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3UNDAY MORNING.
THIS INDUSTRY IS
GROWING RAPIDLY
SOMETHING ABOUT T. B. BURNS
AND THE WORK HE IS NOW
DOING.
DOES A LARGE BUSINESS
The Wagons Manufactured by Him
Are Said to be the Best in the
County—Facts About
His Business.
The growth of a state or section of
a country carries with It a number
of now an,, always growing business
enici prises.
Among ole recently establisned In
'.fustri's In Brunswick none have
grown more rapidly than the business
c:.tablißhei by T. B. Burns something
over a year ago ami oven some of
our own eiti/itis do not know what a
large amount of work is turned out by
Air, Burns.
I!.-ddcs tin manufacturing of bug
gies aml wagons. Air. Kurus carries a
iat'tte stock 01 harness and can compete
with any market as to quality and
price. Tue whectright, blacksmith and
'Horseshoeing department* are under
the supervision of skilled workmen
and every job turned out is guaran
teed to give perfect satisfaction.
To farmers, merchants, sawmill men
and turpentine operators of Inis sec
tion, Mr. Burns offers improved facili
ties. Quick work, good work ami the
News will vouch for it. that a trial
will eouviig'o them !.■• t.liy can
buy harm ss, wagons, buggies, etc.,
and get their repairing done cheaper,
quicker, and better here than at any
other place In this section.
in the large stock are some flue
top buggies and they are being retail
ed at from $lO to $75.00. Tile forty
dollar buggy can not be purchased in
Savannah or Atlanta tor less than SSO
lint Mr. Burns believes in quick sales,
small profits and Is < nublod to offer
the best buggies at the lowest possi
ble prices.
The wagon department deserves
special mention am! among all of the
wagons none can touch Mr. Burns'
own make, the "Trilby." If is strong
but light and carries with it the guar
antee of the maker and nis guarantee
is a guarantee In every sense of Inc
Word.
About a year ago Mr. Burns made
a wagon for Kaiser & Bio., and
that wagon today Is nearly if not as
good as the day it was turned out
of the shop. This only goes ta show
that the work of this Brunswick in
dustry stands.
To the people of Brunswick and
South Georgia, the Nows commends
Mr. Burns and lib., enterprise and we
ask for HI in only a trial. Remember
be makes a specialty of serving out-of
town patrons.
WEEDS STILL GROWING.
Attention of the Cliaingang Needed
All Over the City.
While the ordinance in regard to'
\v cits on vacant lots is being enforced
if would benoove the city o clean
.up the streets and squares. These arc
Tn a disgraceful condition On Prince
Licet nt the Intersection ot Pnlon
Bsc grass and weeds are almost waist
bigU, This is the case on many other 1
n -i b nee streets and the squares aise
need attention. A clean, well-kept
town looks prosperous and makes a
good Impression on strangers, mr
neglected *‘si°epy Hollow" appearance
of our city, with Its usual fall growth
of weeds and grass is anything but
prepossessing and gives little evidence
ul civic thrift asd pride.
The condition of tnc sidewalks in
front of the vacant store at tue cor
Hie ul Newcastle and Monk streets it
another disgrace to somebody. Dirt
ami irush are piled up here making
tint place very unpleasant to look at
or to walk upon. The interior ot fine
building is not any bettor. The re
mains of decorations used lor church
suppers ornaments (?) the windows
and give a desolate and unthrifty look
to the glace. It is a pity that a build
in.'. in go prominent a place should be
loit In the condition this is.
HOYT'S PLUMBING SHOP.
Good Work Done and at Living
Prices.
I. I). Itovt lias succeeded ills broth
er. Colson Hoyt, in the plumbing bus
in. ss, 508 Monk street, and he will
continue the business at the same
stand.
The now purenuser has nail many
years experience tn the plumbing bus
mess in this city, and his work has
always given satisfaction. One notable
feature of Mr. Hoyt’s business will
be a i eduction in prices. He believes
in doing" work at living rates and will
convinci those who will see him about
lheir work.
Mr. Hoyt asks the public for a
share of their patronage, promising
the host, work at the lowest possible
n " s.
Registration Notice.
The book for registration of quali
fied voters, will lie opened at city
hull on Monday, October bth. 1902. at
lit o'clock a. m. The hours for regis
tration will he from 10 o’clock a. m.
until 6 o'clock p. m. tsaving one hour
from one to two o'clock p. m.) each
day until Monday. November 3. 19u2
until six o’clock, when the same will
finally be dosed. N. D RUSSKLL;-
Clerk of Council.
DAiHYMEN ATTENTION My milk
purifier pays for itself. Little fortune
for you, sample by mail free. Write
to E. H Beasee, Denver, Col.
PRETTY YARDS
IN BRUNSWICK
OUR CITIZENS ARE NOW TAKING
MUCH INTEREST IN THEIR
FLOWER GARDENS.
OTHERS SHOULD EOLLOW
Names of Some of Those Who Are
Beautifying Their Premises
With Flowers and
Ferns.
it is a matter of great pride and sat
isfaction to those interested in the
ittraetlve appearance of our city, that
people arc making some effort to im
prove the appearance of moir homes
i Ins, in itself is an evidence of pros
perity. individual and general, is evin
ci and by the attention now paid to flow
er gardens and lawns and for improve
ment and interest in this line. A num
ber of yards u avr been sodded or plan
ted with grass during the past few
moot us. Palmettoes and hedges have
been set out. The number of bouses
and verandas that have been beauti
fied by a drapery of green vines, is
noticeably greater this year and alto
getlir-r great strides nave been made
by Brunswick people toward adding to
her attractiveness. Among the pretti
est places in town may tie mentioned
the following, some for their success
fill flower-gardens, others lor the ar
tistle and attractive appearance of
vine-clad gables or verandas. Among
these are Bay View, where Mrs. I. M.
Madden’s love of and skill with flow
ers, have resulted In a paradise of
bloom and fragrance. A magnificent
collection of palms and pot plants adds
to the delightful picture. Mrs. Wil
Ham Nightengale’s garden on Rich
mond street boasts a tine lawn and
a handsome hedge, as well as a pro
fusion of flowers. Vines and quantities
of Hewers charm the eye at Mrs. W
F. Tcnnlman’s on Prince street. Mrs.-
It. It. Hopktn’s lawn and garden make
another pretty arid attractive place. A
quaint old world garden wfm well-lop'
hedges, prim walks and a wilderness
or flowers and sweet odors, is the set
ting for the home of Captain and Mrs.
('.tins, S. Wyll.v on Union street, re
minding one of descriptions of Erig
lis’o gardens.
Mrs. H. Glauber's pretty yard Is
noted for its wonderful roses The
grounds of the Downing home on Mali
lax Square arc a pleasing picture with
vclvetry lawns, dotted with stately
shrubs and borders tirilitan. with all
sorts of flowers. Hoses climbing over
the verandas, add to the beautiful ap
poaranre of ibis handsomr home, the
Wright and Tison homes, with wide,
smooth lawns and quantities of shrubs
and flowers are beautiful and attrac
five. Mrs. U. H. Everett and Mrs. J.
K. Nightengale also on Halliax Square
have pretty gardens atm lawns and
artistic vines shade the verandas.
On Wright’s Square. Mrs. Fran):
Scarlett and Mrs. P. \V Fleming bear
off lae honors for handsome lawns and
flowers. The home of Mrs. M. P King
on Albany street has a beautiful, well
kept lawn and quantities of flowers.
Phe A V. Wood home on Gloucester
dreet has beautiful grounds and a
yea Ith of flowers. The homes of Mrs.
VV. M, Tapper, Mrs M. El lean and Mrs.
I’. F. Winter are an ornament to Un
ion street with their pretty lawns,
Ones and flowers. Mrs. C. L. Candler
on London street has a line collection
T palms and pot plants and will short
y have a pretty lawn planted. The
Wat kins and Taylor lawns on Kick
notid street arc very handsome. There
ire no doubt many other homes here
that bear evidence to their owners'
love of the beautiful and pride tn the
tppearanee of their homes, but in the
■oportcr’s rambles, these came under
IBs observation and they are certainly
worthy of mention.
Why Bo We Go to Bed at Night?
Because the bed will not come to us,
ut pain in the bowels will, which can
be relieved by Dr. Digger’s Huckle
berry Cordial, which cures all bowel
roubles. Cures <*ae children when
teething. Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
•tr. Sold by all druggists, 25 and 50c.
mule.
YES !
LIPTON’S
CEYLON
TEAS
ARE THE FINEST
GROWN
BLENDED GREEN
AND BLACK.
YOU’LL FIND IT AT
KEANY’S,
'Phone 11. 312 Necastie.
FOR SALE—Two battcaus. King
■phone 2fiti-3.
Miss Kate Slater lias the newest
ready to wear hats, the Kromico. Call
and see them.
MARI ITEMS
OF INTEREST
ATCH Ot INlunuoUNU xcVVtj
NOTES FATHERED ALONG
THE RIVER FRONT.
BRUNSWICK’S BUSY BW
Yesterday’* Arrivals, Departures aid
Clearances—Movements of Vessels
In Port Generally. Other Items in
Brunswick Shipping Circles.
Cleared—Barkentlne Stephen G.
Hart, Hay, Boston,
Sailed—Steamer Alamo. Staples,
New York; schooner Viola Reppard,
Williams, Boston; schooner Harold B,
Cousins, Hart, Boston; bark Jerd
(Nor.) Skrandad, Imndon.
The schooner Edgar itoss, laden
with railroad iron for the B. & 8., is
expected In port .omorrow.
The Mallory steamer Colorado, Cap
tain Risk, will sail for New York to
day. The Alamo sailed yesterday.
The steamer Zora which loaded here
arrived in Stettin yesterday. This is
Die steamer which tt was reported
carried a female crew.
A number of owners of small sail
boats are arranging a race to be sail
ed near St. Simon hi the near future.
Another trial was had last week of
the ill-fated torpedo-boat-destroyer
Goldsborough, built at Portland, Oro.,
by Wolff & /wicker. She maintained
a speed of 28 knots for one hour and
then increased her pace to 32di knots,
when her port engine went to smash.
The engine-room and machinery were
thoroughly wrecked,, and the vessel
may never be repaired. She was com
pleted four years ago and turned over
to the government, having bankrupted
her builders and failed on every trial.
\l IHI CHURCHES lODAY.
First Methodist Church.
Corner Monk and Norwich streets,
Hev. .1. W. Malone, D. D., pastor.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
by the pastor. Sunday school, 4 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:45. The sacrament of
the Lord's supper will be administered
at morning service today, the sub
ject of the sermon this evening will
be “Ownership.” The choir will ren
der the usual good program, with vio
lin solos by Master Kemp Malone.
Strangers and visitors to the city are
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
First Baptist Church.
Corner Union and mansfleid streets.
Hev. W. M. OlltuorP, pastor. Baptist
Young People's Union at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. nt. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 3.00 p, in. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at
7:45. Today Is missionary day at this
church and at the evening service,
there will be a special program of
music and recitations rendered by the
children and the mlte-boxes will be
contributed to the mission fund. The
following little people Will recite:
Misses Mercer Knight Alice V union.
Mary Lon Gatshott. Mattie Ferguson.
Stella Thompson, Knth Morris. Miss
Millie McCrary will sing a solo and
there will bo other songs by the ch.
dren. All are cordially invited to at
tend. Mr. Cummings will assist tn
(he music with his violin.
Presbyterian Church.
Corner George and Reynolds street.
Hev. W. F. Holllnswortn. pastor.
Morning service at 11 a. m. Evening
service at 7:45. Sunday school at 4
p. m. This morning tnere will be the
regular quarterly communion.
Catholic Church.
Corner Newcastle and Howe streets.
Rev. P. and. Luckle. priest. Mass at 10
a. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Oc
tober devotions on Sunday, Wednes
day and Friday at 4 p. m.
St. Mark's Episcopal Church.
Corner Gloucester and Egmond Sts.
Rev. Wyily Bede, rector. Early ser
vice. 7:30 a. m. Morning service at 11
a. ni. Sunday school, to a. m. Even
ing service at $ p. m. Services every
Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock.
Seaman’s Bethel.
Dai street, cor Oglethorpe.
Sunday school at 4 p. m. Services
conducted by Mr. C IT. Ogg every
Friday evening at 7:30 and twice a
month on Sunday evenings at the
same hour.
St. Jude's P. E. Church.
Holy communion and sermon. 11 a.
m. Sunday school. 4:30 p. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon. 7:30 p. m.
C. G. Rradley, vicar.
First Baptist Church.
Preaching Sunday, 11 a. m. by the
pastor. At 7:30 p. m., there will be
a special service by the children. A
very interesting programme has been
arranged in which a number of the
Sunday school scholars will take part.
All arc cordially invited.
ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST.
Out of Death's Jaws.
"When death seemed very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble,
that l had suffered with for years.”
writes P. Muse. Durham, N. C., "Dr.
King's New Life Pills saved my life
and gave perfect health.” Best pills
on earth and only 25 cents at all
druggists.
Swan'* Down flour l* be best.
THE BRUNSWICK SAILY NEWS.
SOCIAL NEWS NOTES.
List to the Song of Success.
Have you aimed at the sun and hit
only a star?
Well, never mind that, for the sun
is still shining;
Though at first from the mark you
struck widely afar,
’Twill not help your aim to spend
time in repining.
Have you run in a race and come in
with the last?
Well, never mind that, while the
goal is stilt standing;
For there s many a race besides those
that are past,
And prizes for all who run forward
demanding.
Have you met with temptation and
dallied too long?
Well, never mind that, if your heart
is repenting;
For you’ll find yourself stronger when
next you meet wrong
Without wasting time in protracted la
menting.
Leave behind all the failures and sms
of your life,
And press on ahead with eacn year’s
new procession; '
Keep your weapons prepared for de
fence in the strife,
And yield not our place in the march
of progression.
Francesca iJi Maria.
Mrs. Bryan, of Savannah, is the
guest of Mrs. N. EmanueL
• m m
Mrs. A. C. Blaln and her little '.an
ghter are visiting in Marietta.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bradley have
returned from North Georgia.
• e •
Miss Ella Burdett left yesterday for
Columbia, S. C., to enter school.
• • •
A little son is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. G. it. Brinson, of Waycross.
• * •
Little Miss Virginia McGarvey has
been sick with fever for several days.
• • m
Mrs. W. H. Dyer will assist in the
music at the Presbyterian church to
day.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gale have gone
to Jacksonville where they will reside
iu future.
• • •
Mrs. W. H. Dyer and her children
leave tomorrow for Waycross tlitir lu
lure home.
Mrs. W. F. Parker and her children
will arrive next week to spend the
winter litre.
-44
Miss Margaret Synimes will open
her school tomorrow at her home on
London street.
• • •
Master Arthur Blam accompanied
Dr. A. C. Blaln home from Atlanta a
few days ago.
• • •
Mrs. Fannie Glass and little Miss
l.aurice Glass leave shortly for a visit
to Fort Valley.
4 4 4
Miss lthetta McCullough who is
visiting relatives in Brooklyn will re
turn next week.
4 4 4
Miss Leonide Courier loaves tomor
row for Jacksonville to spend some
time with relatives.
• • •
Mrs. \V. E. Mitcnell Is still quite
ill at the home of her parents. Col.
and Mrs. C. P. Goodyear.
• • •
Mrs. Lillie Gornto and her children
will leave soon for Waycross, wnere
they are to reside in future.
4 4 4
Miss Fannie Grant Nightengale has
returned from a trip to Winchester.
Va.. Washington and Baltimore.
4 4 4
Mrs. George H. Cook and airs. Sam
Baker will sail for Brunswick this
week on tue Clyde ship trom Boston.
• •
Miss Emmie Imwiesß, oi Savannah,
has returned to her nome from a visit
to Misses l-eoride and Anita courier.
4 4 4
Mrs. A. V. Wood and "her children,
Ciara, Marlon and Lawrence, left yes-
Cautionl
This is n-t a genue word—but when
you think now liable you are now to
purchase for 75c the only remedy ui..-
versauy known, and a remedy that has
had ttie largest sale of any medicine
in the world since 1858 for the cure
and treatment ot Consumption aim
Tnroat and Lung Troubles all tnese
years without losing its popularity all
these years, you will be thankful we
called your attention to Boschees Ger
man Syrup. There are many ordinary
c ugh remedies made by druggists
and others that are . heap and good
for light colds perhaps, but for sevv-e
Colds, Bronchitis, Croup—and espeei
ally for consumption, wnere thete is
dufflcult expectoration and coughing
diii .ug the nights and mornings, thei#
Is nothing like German Syrup. Sold
hy all uruggists in the civilized worm.
G. C. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J.
Virulent Cancer Cured.
Startling proof of a wonderful ad
vance in medicine is given by druggist
G. W. Roberta, of Elizabeth. W. Ta.
An old man there had long suffered
with what good doctor# pronounced
incurable cancer. They believed hi*
case hopeled* till he used Electric
Bitters and applied Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve, which treatment completely
cured him. When Electric Bitters are
used to expel bilious, kidney and mi
crobe poisons at the same time this
salve exerts its matchless healing
power, blood disease*, skin eruptions,
ulcers and sorea vanish Bitters 50c.,
salve 25c. at all druggists.
Men Wanted
Two good solicitors. Call Monday
128 A Street. B. Jones. i
terday to spend a few weeks in At
lanta.
* *
Miss Rita McKinnon arrived last
night from North Carolina where she
spent the past two months very pleas
antly.
• * *
Mrs. J. C. Hunter of Atlanta, gave
a beautiful tea in honor of Miss Jose
phine dußignon one afternoon last
week.
• • >
Mrs. L. T. McKinnon and her cnii
dren returned last night from a de
lightful visit to several points in
North Carolina.
• • •
Mrs. G. S. Livingston leaves this
morning tor Baltimore where sue will
place her little daughter in the John
Hopkins hospital.
• * *
Their friends here will regret to
barn that Mrs. 1.. Greenwood and her
family will leave in a tew weeks to
make their home Norfolk, Va.
4 4 4
Bishop B. J. Keiley has returned to
Savannah from Rome, where ho spirit
several monlhs and received many at
tentions from Papa! dignitaries.
• mm
Col. W. E. Kay and Master Hay
mood Kay left Friday night for Haiti
more, where they accompanied Miss
Vivian Kay who will enter Notre Dame
school in that city.
* *
Hev, I*. H. Hatpin, of Savannah, who
gave a mission here last year, leaves
shortly for tue Philippines, where he
goes as special correspondent, for a
gn at New York daily.
• • •
The state convention of Daughters
of the Confederacy, will be ,i?ld at
Lagrange, October 2s. There will b<
a general convention in New Orleans
November 12 to November 15. it is
expected ,tliat delegates from the
Brunswick chapter will attend both
conventions.
A. C, Banks, Jr., entertained with
a delightful stag dinner Wednesday
evening, in Honor of several hoys who
are leaving for college and one or two
other friends. Those who enjoyed tins
pleasant affair were: Frederic Penni
man. Ford Fuller. Hunter Hopkins, W
E. Ware. J. Y. Brame and A. t'. Banks
Sr.
4 4 4
Mr. H. M. King entertained with a
small whist party Thursdiy viuiir
his gin st lie ••( o' i ' c" '
who witti V(•.':' . 'I."-
club 'hat mi el every week ii a secia.
game, where no prizes an 1 offered, de
lightful refreshments are served and
the occasions enjoyed very much.
These are Messrs. Ed. Burdett, A. C.
Banks, Sr,, and Robert uohuylor.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam S. Blaln who lnimily resided
here will oe interested to learn Ilia'
they are now located in Beaumont.
Texas. Their sons Will and James
are alsp there with i.>eir wives am
children. The former is practicing
law and ! also inti rested in souk
oil wells. The latter is owner of the
French market, a large and impor
(anl establishment comprising sever
al different stores.
4 4 4
A writer in a exchange suggests the
Engtlsh fashion of sending up toe
guests’ breakfast, instead of requiring
their presence at the regular break
fast table. This is a good suggestion.
The hospitable but busy housekeeper
wftt be saved much trouble if this i
geueraily aadopted. Tue gmsts can
take an extra nap and dress at her
leisure. *i,.en when she descends for
tbe day, me children and the man of
the house are out of the way, tier
former to school, the latter to his
office. The question oi tnuner has
been 'disposed of and the hostess can
sit down for a quiet hour with her
guest with no interruptions or burden
some duties to distract her. The aver
age hostess would do well to adopt
this plan of sending up a dainty
breakfast on a tray to ner guests to be
partaken of at her leisure.
4 4 4
Much Interest is being awakened
aTI over the country in physical cul
ture. Like in all other tads, there
Notice.
Attention is called to the grand
millinery opening ot Miss Ham Slater.
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 7
and 8. Everybody is especially in
vited to tne grandest display of mil
linery ever shown in Brunswick.
The most beam.fui hat is the Monte
Carlo hat, made of handsome black
velvet, and black ostrich ph4J! sand
many others that can t be mentioned,
but every one is invited to call ann
see for themselves and be convinced.
THE CONVENT SCHOOL CON
DUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST.
JOSEPH RE-OPENED ON MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 29th, AT THE CORNER
OF RICHMOND AND HOWE STS.
FOR SALE.—Nice two-story house
on one of the best residence streets
in Old Town. Cost $2,70*1 to build.
Comparatively new and in good con
dltion. Price, $1,500. $350 cash, bal
ance S2O monthly. R. H. Hopkins.
Another Train.
Editor News:
T am pleased to Inform you that
we have succeeded in arranging for
an afternoon schedule from Savan
nan to Brunswick, the lack of which
has. heretofore, given rise to so much
complaint. The Atlantic Coast Line
on October Ist. put on a tram leaving
Savannah at 3:00 o’eloek p. in., ar
riving at Jesup 4:25 p. m„ and there
making close connection with South
ern railway train due at Brunswick
fi:os p m.
I should be obliged if yon witi make
some reference to this additional train
in tne next issue of your paper.
C. L. CANDLER, General Agent.
OCTOBER 5.
will of course, be extremes in this
and many ultra enthusiastic persons
will overdo it, but the general results
will be good.
Someone has defined the exercises
of the "gym” as hard work one doesn’t
have to do. Of course me fact that
it is not compulsory adds to the bene
ficial effect.
The schools are taking this up
everywhere. The 15 minutes a day
devoted to these exereiss, improving
circulation and tending to greater
bodily and mental strength. It is hop
ed that this wnl tie introduced in the
Brunswick schools, as it has been lu
those of Atlanta and other Georgia
towns with good results.
A number of Brunswick women arc
enthusiastic on this subject and there
will probably be a club established
here, iue physicians advocate it
strongly and one thinks or instituting
a school of physical culture here for
IBs patients.
• 4 4
"The leopard’s Spots," by Hev.
Thomas Dixon, Jr., is undoubtedly one
of the strong books of the year, it
'•* als largely with a period hitherto
Ditto exploited hy novelists, that im
mediately kiicc;■_■( ding the cios > of the
war when the south was in the hands
of carpet-bagger Scalawags.
The action of the story continues
on up to 190*1. embracing and touch
ing lightly upon tnc issues of lb,, .Span
ish American War. in 1898.
In the second period the love story
is begun In which the principal cnar
acters are Charles Gaston and Sallte
Worth, two young people who figured
as tiny children in the earner part
of the narrative. Mr. Dixon handles
ms subject with a sure grasp and
wiih restraint and discretion as we.i
as with force and deep earnestness.
I it. literary methods are slightly
crude, the work lacks the finish of the
practiced literary hnucl, but the rug
cod strength and power illuminate
every page.
Then* is Rome fine character draw
inn in the book, some of file atrong
i. finest, most sublime characters
in literature anil also Rome of the best
portrayed scoundrels holding me rea
der's interest throughout. The sharp
conii isi between the unscrupulous,
vicious, politician, Anan McLeod,
"Hi-'", material scoffer at all moral
Did religious Ideals of finer souls, and
i buries Gaston, tine chivalrpus, great
hearted really superb hero, is marked
will, a master band.
Old Torn Camp, the crippled veter
an. is a spleudid character and natur
ally &rftwn.
Dr. Durham, the preacher. Is also
line and his wife a vivid, strong char
acter. Baltic Worth, the heroine, is a
natural and lovable southern girl,
lira* and faithful and true as steel
lo the man she loves—the typical
soul (tern woman. The book Is inten
<ely interi Dug and dramatic, is a
drong, powerful picture of that hlde
>ii period of the south’s history. It
well deserves its great popularity. At
the library here it is tin most popu
lar I look of the year.
4 4 4
Tin following invitation was re
ceived hy friends in mis city a few
days ago: "Mr. and, Mrs, Levi /joid-
Kiiiil'a request, the pleasure of your
company at the marriage of tnc.ir
daught' r. Daisy Deane and Mr. Ansleje
Davis Harpy on Wednesday evening,
October fifteenth, at seven o’clock at
home. Jfnitis wick, Ga ' . ais wedding
wfli lie one of the prettiest home wed
dings of the season ami will be of in
i crest to a large circle of friends iu
Brunswick and otner cities. Mism
Goldsmith is one of Brunswick’s taifl
st and loveliest daughters and
won such admiration aiul many friends
by tiei charm of manner and Tier
brilliant laients. Sac lias lived here
since Ip r babyhood and is loved by
ail who know her well, ner triends
regret very much that she is to leave
Brunswick tor another home, but wish
her every happiness tnere. Mr. Harby
is In business in Sumter, S. C.. and is
a promindbt and pTfpular citizen. Ha
u- to lx * congratulated upon his choice
of so lovable and cnarming a bride.
Ladies
Don’t fail to see Miss ixate Sinter's
grand millinery opening. Her parlors
will be beautifully decorated wild
evergreen and ferns. Come early and
he first.
Gale Seminary.
Begins its school year October.
19x2. Primary, Academic, College
Preparation; Music Ait, and Elocu
tion.
.system of Education thorough and
progressive, the excellence ot its mor
al .raining unsurpassed
MATTIE J. GALE.
SUSIE H. GALE,
x-rincipals.
His Life in Peril.
"I just seemed to have gone all to
pieces,” writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare,
Tex., "bitliousness and a lame back
nad made life a burden, l couldn't
eat or sleep and felt almost too worn
out to work when I began to use Elec
tric Butters, but they worked wonders.
Now I sleep like a top, can eat any
luing. have gained in strength and en
joy hard work." They gave vigorous
health and new life to weak, sickly
run-down people. Try them. Only 50c
ai all druggists.
ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST.
Notice of Removal.
Until my new quarter* are ready
for occupancy 1 will share the office
with Mr. C. W. Demlng, next door t
Dr. Burrought on Newcastle street
C. H. JEWETT,
. _.
ASK FOR ROB ROY FLOUR.