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StnSfDAT MORNING.
IN SOCIETY.
A Jekyl Island Sun-Set Song.
Upon the silence of the sunset hour,
i nere stole the perfect music of her
voice;
And from the glowing heart of the red
sun
Its fire and warmth swept out to her.
the glorious notes throbbed high and
pure.
Then, as the bright orb slowly, slowly
sank,
Softer and lower breathed the lovely
voice, .
Till tender as a sigh it died away.
The fleeting afterglow too briefly held
The rose-hued memory of the dying
sun.
But memory; afterglow more faithful,
holds
Forevermore the echoes of that day.
—Francis dußignon.
March, 1901.
Little Robert Sparks is slightly ill.
w• • •
Frank Ansley has returned to the
city.
• • *
Mrs. L. J. Leavy is ill at her home
on Howe street.
• • •
Mrs. S. Marks and Miss Minnie
Marks leave tonight lor Atlanta.
• * *
Miss Lucile Kay leaves snortly for
Athens to enter Lucy Cobb Institute.
• • ■
Miss Stella Douglass, of Maxwell,
Florida, is attending Gale Seminary.
* • •
A little son uas arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Broekington.
• mm
Miss Alice Lofton, of Wayeross, is
the guest of Miss May Sheffield.
• • •
Miss Florida Livingston, of Fancy
Hluff, .is spending a few days in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. M W* Cahill and Miss
Lillie Cahill will spend today in Sa
vannah.
• • •
Mrs. 11. S. McCrary and her children
who are now in Atlanta are expected
home shortly.
• • •
Or. and Mrs. Hugh Burford and their
children will return In a few days
from New Jersey.
Miss Mamie Ross, has returned from
Athens, where she took a rourse at
the Normal school.
• • •
Mrs. Samuel Baker and Mrs. George
H. Cook will arrive this week from
Boston on the Caribb.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood have mov
ed into the Russell house recently oc
cupied by A, M. Gale.
• • •
Mrs. W. b. Mitchell is recovering
rapidly from her serious illness to the
delight of her friends.
m m m
Mrs. T. E. Waff and her family have
moved into their handsome new resi
dence on Union street.
• • •
Mrs. F. K. Keogh and her little son
will arrive shortly from Charleston to
visit Mrs. W. E. Dempster.
• •
Miss Madge Beverly is visiting In
North Carolina, where she went to at
tend the wedding of her brother.
• as
The Library Association will hold
a meeting this week to perfect plans
for an entertainment to be given tots
fall.
• • •
Miss Florrie Livingston, of Fernan
una. came over Friday and saflefl on
the Rio Grande yesterday for New
Vork.
• *
Miss Neta Harhy, of Sumter. S. C..
is the guest of Miss Daisy Goldsmith-
She will be an attendant a* the Gold
smith-Harly wedding. Wednesday.
• • •
Mies Fe Symons will open a class
in dancing in a short time for children
under sixteen years of age. A num
ber of pupils have already applied for
admission and her school will doubt
less be very popular.
• * •
The Eastern Star chapter meets
next Tuesday evening and after the
regular meeting a pleasant social wilt
he enjoyed by the members, a candi
date will be initiated and the evening
promises to be very interesting.
ROB ROY FLOUR 13 THE BEST.
Out of Death’s Jaws.
"When death seemed very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble,
that 1 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 all
druggists.
Mittlnery.
Ladies call and see ths beautiful
line of white and colored bevers and
felts we just received. Nothing like
them in the city. The very latest
shapes. Also our new ready to wear
are up-to-date. Our line of children’s
hats is complete. Watch our window
Saturday and Monday.
KENNER & CO.. 310 Newcastle St.,
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Try Rob Roy Flour, it is the best
on tne market.
Photo Work.
We are headquarters for all that’s
new and up-to-date in the photo line.
Our work speaks for itself, while
our line of photo jewelry, buttons am.
frames is complete.
We also do developing and finishing
for amateurs.
WrLSON PHOTO STUDIO.
504 1-2 Gloucester street.
' ROB ROY FLOUR l THE BEST.
Mr. A. C. Banks entertained with
a whist party Tuesday evening. After
an interesting game, delicious refresh
ments were served and the evening
was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. Banks’
guests were Messrs. H. M. King. Ed
Burdett and Robert Schuryler.
• * *
The Presbyterian choir wul be as
sisted today at both services by Mr.
VV. H. Mcllveeu who will render ser
eral .solos. Mr. Mcllveen has a
splendid voice and is an acquisition to
Brunswick musical circles.
• * •
A pleasant party that occupied a
box at the matinee yesterday was com'
posed of the following young people:
Misses Lucile Butts, Gertrude Allen,
Leslie Butts, Maud Nightengale, Had
die McCullough and little Eloise Car
roll.
...
Avery handsomely gotten up invi
tation has been received here by sev
eral persons from Mrs. T. Ashby
Blythe, president of tne Gen. W. H.
Maury chapter of Daughters of the
Confederacy in Philadelphia. The in
vitations reads as follows:
. •
The Gen. W. H. Maury Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, of Phil
adelphia. request the honour of your
presence in Richmond, Virginia, at
the unveiling of a monument to the
memory of 224 known and unknown
Confederate soldiers who lie buried
in the cemeteries of Philadelphia,
Saturday. October 25, 1902.
* * *
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Thomas and their son, Jesse, will re
gret to learn that the latter has been
very ill with fever since he went to
College Park to' school. Mr. Thomas
went up a few days ago in response
to a telegram announcing the serious
nature of his illness, but was expect
ed to return today as Jesse was im
proving.
. * *
The services at the Synagogue cele
brating Yom Kippur Friday night and
yesterday were very interesting. Rab
bi Warsaw preached very eloquent and
forceful sermons at each of the ser
vices and the choir rendered beautiful
music. The following ladies and gen
tlemen comprised the choir: Mrs. J.
F. Baya, organist, Mrs. G. W. Blan
ton, anil Mrs. W. B. Lee, soprano.,
Mrs. Wallace, alto; Messrs. Melereen.
of Savannah and R. E. Sherman, ten
ors. Mr. VonWetTer, liasso, Master
Kemp Malone assisted yesterday af
ternoon air! rendered a beautiful vio
lin solo.
A number of Brusswick women are
discussing the possibility of a history
club or other forms of literary asso
ciation here. This is a good move,
as we have a number of literary per
sons in our midst besides an unusual
proportion of bright women who read
and think and keep in toucn with the
world’s progress, who are Interested
in such things. A club like this, meet
ing in the morning or afternoons,
would be a delightful recreation aim
wsrtd be a benefit also. Several bright
progressive women have broached this
subject to the writer and expressed a
wish to bring our city Into line with
other places in regard to it. Atlanta
of course, boasts many such organ!
zations. one history club, In particu
lar. mentioned by one of these ladies
being thoroughly pleasant and instruc
tive, a social side belonging to it,
which admits of a pleasant chat and a
lunch served after the program is dis
pose,! of. In Bainbridge there is an
other charming history club which
Both married and single ladies are
members. In all other Georgia cities,
suen societies exist affording much
pleasure and interest to> their mem
bers. Even Waycross and Darien
boast their culture clubs. Certainly
there is no lack or material here, and
it is time for some of our talented
and energetic women to get up one or
two of these here. One clever woman
remarked apropos of this matter that
she and many others are tired of the
dullness and frivolity and want a
change. The writer inffividually ap
proves thoroughly of a certain amount
of frivolity, as all work and no play
conduces to making Jill a dull girl as
well as Jack a dull boy. There is ben
efit and profit in variety, nowever, and
Brunswick society should be broad and
versatile enough to afford both and
there are enough people here to make
both possible.
Notice of Removal.
Until my new quarters are ready
for occupancy 1 will share the office
with Mr. C. W. Demlng, next door to
Or. Burrought on Newcastle street.
C. H. JEWETT.
ASK FOR R©B ROY FLOUR.
ALL KINDS OF CALIFORNIA
WINES 25 CENTS A BOTTLE, AT
R SELIG’S, 225 GRANT STREET.
TELEPHONE 272-3.
WINTER CLOTHES should be
cleaned and pressed now by Jim Car
ter, at 504 Monk Street. King phone
253-2.
USE ROB ROY FL<\lß.
Look Out for Fever.
Billiousness and liver disorders at this
season may he prevented by cleansing
the system with DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. These famous little pills do
not gripe. They move the bowels gen
tly, but copiously, and by reason of
the tonic properties, give tone and
strength to the glands.
Joerger’s Pnarmacy, W. J. Butts,
Smith’s Pharmacy.
r\ n a | I ■ J| Morphine and Whiskey
I I UK 111 Kill habitstreated without pain
1 1 |g| |lf | or confinement. Cure*.mar
V/I lUITI antred at Sanitartumor tio
pay. B. H. VBAL, Mn'gr Litfela Springs Curs
Cos., Drawer 4, Austell,Ga. aeqt
if prafcered. unrcsposdcafic * t flatly w.ajldaßtiil.
hOUSF.MA^
Presbyterian Church.
Corner George and Reynolds street.
Rev. VV. F. Hollinswortn, 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. J. 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 Kgmond Sts.
Kev. Wylly Rede, rector, Early ser
vice, 7:30 a. m. Morning service at 11
a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Even
ing service at 8 p. m. Services every
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Seaman’s Bethel.
Dartsmoutk street, cor Oglethorpe.
Sunday school at 4 p. m. Services
conducted by Mr. C. D. 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. Bradley, vicar.
Second Advent Church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend services at Second Advent
Church today. Morning and evening.
Subject for 11 o’clock service: “Be
Brave." For evening service at 7.15
o'clock the pastor has selected the
subject, “Citizenship Here and Here
after.” Every citizen should go to
night.
First Baptist Church.
Preaching Sunday, 11 a. m. by the
pastor. At 7:30 p. m., there will he
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 are cordially invited.
First Mehodist Church.
Corner Monk and Norwich streets.
Rev. J. W. Malone, D. D., pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. Mr.
Huckabee, agent of the Orphans Home
at Macon. Sunday school, 4 p. m.
Preaching at 7:4 p. m. by the pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve
ning at 7; 45. Strangers and visitors
fo the city are cordially Invited.
Today Is Rally.
Special Sermon —Itev. TT. F. Hol
lingsworth will preach a spec.al ser
mon this morning at the Presbyter
ian church to parents and children ap
propriate to the occasion of Rally
Day in connection with the Sunday
School.
Quick service at Wilson’s restau
rant.
For fashionable dressmaking go to
Mrs. J. It. Walter, 511 First avenue,
three doors from Newcastle. Terras
teasot.abie.
Sound Kidneys—Perfect Health.
The use of Smith's Sure Kidney
cure will produce both. Try a bottle
and lie convinced. Your druggist sella
it for 60c.
For La Grippe
and Influenza
use CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Wilson has the only uptodate res
taurant, in the city, with first class ser
vice. Give him a call.
WE WILL MAKE YOUR FURNl
ture look as good as new for a small
amount. We do not remove from
your premises.
Phone 212. J. W. WATKINS.
If you want to <
SAVE MONEY ,
on your
GROCERIES
<
try the new >
York Cash Grocery. Everything,
new and fresh. A trial will con-,
vines you that we can .
SAVE YOU MONEY.
%6uitf Hahn, ;
Prop. <
227 Grant Street.
DON'T MONKEY WITH THE BUZZ
SAW.
by buying lumber of unreliable ‘deal
ers. When you want anything In lum
ber come to us. We will fill your or
der accurately and promptly. We will
give you Just the lumber you want at
just the right price. You can always
save money by placing your order
with us. Phone 197.
Lang & Wood.
PLANING MILL.
'Phone 197.
FOR SALE. —Nice large house in
Dlxvllle, with roomy yard. Price, |760,
Apply to B. R. Hojikin*.
■ ‘\ - ‘■■
county®Bßßins wii! hold a meeting
during tne week and name delegates
to the stajK reunion which Is to be
held in Columbus the latter part of
this month.
A BOAT RACE. —Quite an interest
ing boat race has been arranged to
occur oK St. Simon within the next
week or two. The boats which have
entered so far are tile Barlow-, Un
known amt Neca.
COLD WEATHER. —The weather
forecast for today says it will be cold
er and a decided change is expect
ed. At an early hour this morning the
ti.emometer had dropped several
points. The first real cold weather
will probably be seen before October
is gone.
RAPID WORK.— The hew saw milt
of the Brunswick Planing and For
warding Company which is being erec
ted on the old brewery site, is nrtw
very near completed. Quite a lot of
the machinery has already arrived
and the mill will soon he ready to
begin work.
BIG BOND. —Henry Drummond, the
small negro boy who struck Otto, the
son of Joe Matthews, with a piece of
irrn some time ago, is still in the
county jail. ..udge Lambrlght fixed
his bond at $2,000 and his relatives
have been unable to secure a bonds
man. Young Matthew's is still in a
serious condition.
NEW POSTOFFlCE.— Application
has been made for the establishment
of a postoffice at Fendig, on tne B. &
11. It is generally thought that the
office will be established, ami a regu
lar mail service will then be inaug
urated on the new road.W. W. Davis,
of the Wiggins Lumber Company, will
probably lie the postmaster.
Don’t fail to call early and see the
beautiful Monte Carlo hat of Mibs
Slater’s.
JVIILiLfINERY
Liadies!
i 1
, We have just re- '
i ceived a lot of school hats and An-'
' garas, the very thing lor children '
i also a lot of children’s dr*S3 hats’
I '
, See our line of Ready to Wsar,
and Ladies Dress Hats.
We trim for 25 c.
, 1
| f
tenner Millinery 'Co \
310 Newcastle Street. ,
SHOWS THIS wSWM
Monday Night.—Saved
Sea.
Tuesday Night—Pike County Folk*.
Wednesday Night.—Jack’s Wife.
Thursday Night.—Faust.
Friday Night—John Martin’s Secret.
Saturday Night—Gordon-Shay Opera
Company.
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
Middleton Stock Company.
The Middleton Stock Company that
will appear at. the Grand Opera nve
nights next week, playing at popular
prices, is considered by all who have
witnessed their performances, to be
the best of the many popular priced
attractions now on the road.
New methods are employed through
out. and every play used has been sel
ected with the greatest of care. The
same precaution has been exerciesd In
TYRANNY OF TEARS.
Raul Gilmore, the clever young so
ciety actor will appear here in Haddon
Chambers famous comedy of tempera
ment at tlie Grand later in the season.
There are few actors better qualified
by nature to enact roles requiring the
gentler and nobler phases of the hu
man mind and heart, in such manly
characters as William Prescott in
"Men and Women,” tne husband in
‘‘The Wile,’’ John Van Buren, in
"The Charity Ball” and as the dash
ing heroes of "The Musketeers” and
; "Under the Red Robe” Tamil Gilmore
: lias made a name for himself. The
character of Clement Parbury in Had
don Chambers delightful comedy en
ables him fo appear to the best ad
vantage and the supporting company
is an unusually strong one.
VALUABLE TOWN LOTS
at
Douglas, County Seat of
Coffee County.
The mo6t progressive city in Wiregrass Georgia.
Sale commences October 23rd and continues until all lots are sold.
Is an Investment Opportunity
That Can Not be Surpassed.
Thousands of dollars have been invested in Douglas property by enter
prising business men, who have doubled their money. You can oo the same.
Buy Douglas Lots at this Sale and
Make Money.
LOW RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
For further information address
QUINCEY 4 M’DONALD, BROBSTON, FENDIG 4 CO,
Dougias, Ga. Ga.
D. G. PURSE, Agt.
Savannah, Ga.
|sg' ... -;
and others are
more the snallowness and futility cl'
gaudy, frothy, musical comedies and
welcoming every opportunity to hear
the inspired melodic utterances of the
great masters.
To the Gordon-Shay Grand Opera
Company must go muca of the credit
for the significant and desirable
change. By Its beautiful and lalth
ful re productions of the great wor„s
in English, tae people have been made
to love and know the best. J. Saund
ers Gordon, the impresario ana Rose
Cecelia Shay, the dramatic prima don
na, are fo be thanked most for the
splendid and life-like performances off
tu.s organization. Praise is aeo duo
to Gtuseppi Tressi, the famous conduc
tor from the Royal Berlin Operai
HcMse and Van Lear’s Theatre, Am
sterdam, whose advice and assistance
has been invaluable.
“WORMWOOD."
“Wormwood, or the Absinthe Drink
ers of Paris,” will be produceu at the
Grand at an early date, its incidents
are based upon the terrible curse of
absinthe, a pernicious evil which is
spreading not only over the entire Eu
ropean continent, but throughout Am
erica as well. Working upon this
tneme, Marie Corelli wrote one of the
greatest works ol' the nineteenth cen-
tury, a book of great dramatic
strength and of greater poetic divina
tion. Utilizing the material, Chas. W.
Chase, the dramatist, has written a
drama of Bueh intensity, purity od
thought, beauty of sentiment and gen
eral excellence throughout, that many
who have seen it say that like Cor
elli’s book, the play will live forever.
Fow who have read the book wni
miss the opportunity of witnessing
Corelli’s wonderful character studies
endowed with life and moving ami
talking before them. Mr. Aidon Bene
dict, who has purchased the sole right,
to this play, has provided a strong
and capable company, beautiful scen
ery and many novel electric effects
and illusions and promises us one of
the best entertainments we have wit
nessed in many years.
Grand Opera in English.
Grand Opera, grandly sung, grandly
acted, grandly staged and grandly
managed, is what all those will see
who patronize the Gordon-Shay Grana
Opera Company, booked for Carmen at
the Opera House October 18. Not De
lhi e in the operatic annals has a thor
oughly equipped company, as to sing
ers, chorus, orchestra, scenery, cos
tumes and properties, gone over the
country. Society is interested and
music lovers are deligu>.ed. The com
pany Is headed by Rose Cecelia Shay
in whose support will appear Helene
Noldi, Achille Alberti, Pauline John
son, John Dennsmere, Joseph Freder
icks, Edward Jay, Genseppi, Tressi and
others equally popular.