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■HEaPPi|B: business. But generally speak
;:|Mf ing, the sack suit is the pro-
We have an elegant line of
unfinished worsteds and all
?.;■*"; Wg&gjfji W'zmJm the popular fabrics of such
'ykt?'* pi; makes as Hart, Schaffner and
j Marx and Stein Bloch co.. SIS
ATKINSON’S
Scuppernong
WINE
in
quirts or gallons
W. J. BUTTS,
THE DRUGGIST,
America's Famous Beauties
Kook with horror on Skiu Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They don’t
have them, nor will any one, who
uses Bucklen's Arnica Halve. It glori
fies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum
vanish before it. It cures sore lips,
chapped .hands, chilblains, lnialiibio;
for plies. 25 cents at all druggists.
THE CONVENT SCHOOL CON
DUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST.
JOSEPH RE-OPENED ON MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 29th, AT THE CORNER
OF nICHMOND AND HOWE STS.
Natural Anxiety.
Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneascincss, children take cold
so easily. No disease costs more lit- ■
tie lives than croup, it's attack ts so
sudden that the sufferer Is often be
yond human uiii before tno doctor ar
rives. Such eases yield readily to One
Minute Cough Cure. Liquifies the muc
us, allays inflammation, removes dan
ger. Absolutely sate. Acts imme
diately. Cures coughs, colds, grip,
bronchitis, all throat and lung trou
ble. F, 8. McMahon, Hamilton, (la.:
“A bad cold rendered me voice!' ss
just before an oratorical contest. 1 in
tended to withdraw but took One Min
ute Cough Cure. It restored my voice
In time to win the medal.”
Joerger's Pharmacy, W. J. Hut is,
Smith's Pharmacy.
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure,
is Sun .’s Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money if
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. 50 cents.
GRAND
MiUinerii 'Opening
and
i
Bargain Bays
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday
October 13, 14 and 15.
d # H. Halter & Bro.
220 Newcastle. 302 Bay
NO! THERE’S NO TUMBLE. "
in prices. I merely wanted to at-"
tract your attention to my excel-,
lent line of Mince Meat, and Pie-
Material. Nice and fresh.
THOMAS KEANY, Grocer. '
Phone 11. 312 Newcastle St,*
Cleaning and Pressing,
Call on the Union Cleaning and
Pressing Company to have your fall
and winter clothes put in first class
order. We make all clothes look as
good as new ones.
EDWARD MARTIN. Manager.
510 Monk Street.
Swan's Down flour is he best.
of wood and prcoal tyr New York with
in, file next few days. Persons inter
ested in Alabama mines are now get
ting quotations on sail tonnage with
this object in view, while others arc
satisfied that a cargo of wood deliver
ed in New York during the present
condition of the coal market, will be a
profitable investment, and so likewise
are making businesslike inquiries tor
available tonnage.
It is also learned that coal Is now j
being shipped to New York via the
Mallory line.
Ixjcal Alabama coal dealers say tnat
a plenty of this can be had, despite
the fact that there is now a strike on
In the Alabama mines. Though Its
price has been raised considerably
since the effects of the strike in tne
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
mines was felt locally, yet the price
COL. IRA E. SMITH DEAD.
Passed Away Early Yesterday Morn
ing as Result of Injuries.
Col. ire K. Smith, who has been lay
ing at death’s door sinee he met with
a terrible accident by falling from a
second story window last Tuesday
morning, passed away at his room In
flic Crovatl building at 1 o’clock yes
terday morning.
Since the accident. It has been fear
ed that Mr. Smith would not recover
from the severe injuries. The attend
ing physicians announced Friday night
that he could not live until Jayliglit
yesterday morning, the unfortunate
man died a most terrible death and
suffered all the agonies possible in the
last few hours of his life. He was
surrounded by a number of his fellow
members of the liar, who nave been
doing everything possible for him
since the accident.
The funeral will occur this afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock from the residence or
Air. J. It. Mason. The following attor
neys will act as pall hearers: W. E.
Kay, D. W. Krauss, C P. Goodyear.
C. Bynames, R. Whitfield, H. F. Dtin
wody.
The Brunswick bar association
held a meeting yesterday after
noon in the county commission
ers room at the city hall and,
appointed the pall bearers. A com
mittee composed of C. Symmes, C. I’.
Goodyear and D. W. Krauss was ap
pointed to draft appropriate resolu
tions < n the death of Mr. Smith and
submit them at the next session of,
the superior court.
TO MAKE A BID.
F. H. Laxton Here to Make Estimate
on Machinery for New Company.
F. H. Laxton, of the General Electric
Company, Schenectady, N. Y., was In
the city yesterday for the purpose of
making an estimate on the new plant
of tlie Mutual Light & Water Company
and held a long conference with those
interested In the new concern.
The estimate is made to include two
three hundred horse-power engines,
(wo four Thousand light generators
and other of the very latest improved
machinery.
It is understood that the new plant,
when properly installed, will cost
about 150,000 and will have sufficient
power to operate a street car line. |
when the company is ready to go into
that feature of the business.
INTEREST TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Bell Will Ring Hereafter at 7:15 in
the Morning.
Beginning with tomorrow, the pub
lic school bell will be rung at 8:15.
The pupils will then be allowed to
enter the building and required to
go at once to their respective rooms
and not allowed to go on the grounds
before school as heretofore. Pupils
may not enter the blinding previous
to fine ringing of this bell at 8:15
and all pupils should he In tneir seats
by 8:50. Parents are earnestly re
quested to see that their children
leave home at such time as not to
arrive at the school building before
8:15 and not after 8:30.
They will thus save themselves and
the teachers a great deal of trouble
in adjusting the difficulties that chil
dren get into before school.
Always Leading.
Mrs. M. Isaac is still leading In the
dry goods line and sue guarantees to
sen cheaper thau any other dry goods
store in Brunswick. Her store Is
packekd with goods of every descrip
tion and the public Is invited to call
and examine them. She always pleases
and at the same time saves the buyer
money. Give her a trial and be con
vinced.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat*
in New much higher
tnan here, that there Is no doubt
that, even Including the cost of trans
portation, it can be sold at a profit
upon delivery.
The shipments of woou will be in
I line with the suggestion of a promi
nent railroad man who in an interview
suggested tne feasibility and the ad
visability of using the large quantity
of wood now left to rot where it fails
or burned at the saw mills, berth for
consumption in this state and for ex
port in Northern cities, especially
mose in which the stringency of the
coal market is most severely felt.
The first shipment that is contem
plated wilt probably he of oak cord
wood, though there is a rumor that a
cargo of pine blocks also may be sent.
Upon the results of the first venture
will lie determined whether or not the
business will be continued.
WEEDS ARE GOING.
Streets of the City Badly Need At
tention of City.
The attention of Chairman Newman
and the other authorities concerned is
I • p- vigorously and vc'ie-ntniie de
manded by Brunswick people as to
the con.lition of the principal resi
dence and business slreets of our
city. Union street, which should be a
credit to the city and in keeping
with the class of residences and pro
perty owners I hereon, is in a shock
ing condition. The grass and weeds
are again in full possession of toe
sword in the middle of the street.
sidewalks boast the usual, strag
gling footpath meandering dispirited
ly between the borders of grass and
sandspurs that encroach upon the thor
oughfare to the almost, total oblitera
ting of all semblance of a sidewalk,
if the city will not do anything to
remedy this disgraceful state of af
fairs, then each property owner
should rouse up to the need for indi
vidual effort in this lino and pay a
small sum regularly for having the
sidewalks immediately surrounding or
fronting their property put into a more
sightly condition. This seems to be
about the only solution to the pro
blem, as repeated efforts to rouse
the proper authorities to a sense of
pride and responsibility in this mat
ter have signally failed. Newcastle
street is in much toe same condition.
The broad brick sidewalks in this
street are overgrown with this shaggy,
shabby, slovenly fringe of grass and
weeds. At enher side of the walks
this ''strip of herbage,” "divides the
desert,” of Brunswick, lack of thrift
and pride in her appearance, from the
"sown" field of municipal industry and
strenuous effort for the bettermen of
suen conditions that mane other and
even smaller towns so far outshine
us in this matter.
A PRETTY PLAY.
Miss Bertha Creighton in a '‘Colonial
Girl" at the Grand Yesterday.
Miss Bertha Creighton, who is star
ring this season in the leading role of
“A Colonial Girl.” was the attraction
at the Grand yesterday, and received
fair audiences both at the matinee and
at night.
Miss Creighton proved to be all that
lias been said of her in advance and
handled her part in great style. She
was supported by an excellent com
patiy and the snow was a very good
one and was much enjoyed by the au
dience.
A strong and intensely interesting
love story, plenty of sparkling com
edy, stirring and unexpected situa
tions, and the romantic period of the
American Revolution for a back
ground characterize Grace Livingston
Furniss’ comedy in which Miss Creigh
ton is starring this season. Tno play
is handsomely and correctly mounted
and Miss Creighton's personal suc
cess as the little country maid has
been very emphatic everywhere that
she has appeared.
Will Hold Democratic Rally.
Atlanta, October 11.—The Executive
Committee of the Young Men's Demo
cratic League has secured the Grand
Opera House for the night of October
21. and will hold a democratic rally,
at which national issues will be dis
cussed. The committee is now in cor
respondence with Democratic orators
of prominent with a view to getting
them here for that occasion.
Forty Years’ Torture.
To be relieved from a torturing dis
ease after 40 years’ torture might well
cause the gratitude of anyone. That
is what DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
did for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He
says: "DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
cured me of piles after I had suffered ,
40 years.” Cures cuts, burns, wounds,
skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. \
Joerger’s Pnarmacy, W. J. Butts,
Smith’s Pnarmacy.
Just Received.
A New Shipment
OF
LADIES SKIRTS,
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS
LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS.
Large and Stylish Variety.
Prices commensurate with their su
perb qualities but lower than the
LOWEST.
Call and see these novelties. See the
new “Monte-Cartq Jackets.”
KAISER’S.
PERSONAL POINTS.
.J. A. McDutue leaves today on a
business trip to Atlanta and other
places.
M. T. Scarlett, of Fancy Bluff, was
iu the city yesterday.
Superintendent Westrich, of the B.
& 11., left last niglit on a business trip
to Atlanta.
F. D. Aiken, Hamilton C. Stiles and
J. S. ,M. Symons and several others
returned yesterday from Wolf Island
where they spent several days fishing.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Camp Jackson Held Meeting Yester
day.
At a meeting of the Confederate
Veterans of Glynn county, Georgia,
held yesterday at 110 Newcastle street,
it was moved and carried that as many
as possible attend our state reunion
and the following gentlemen were
elected to attend the division meeting
U. C. V. at Columbus, Ga. on 2km
of October, 1902. Delegates—Judge
H. Dart, Dr. VV. B. Burroughs, Dr. J.
A. Butts, J. H. Diiworth. Alternates
—Capt. C.has. Wyily, W. F. Pennman,
J. J. Spear, Jos. I-assere.
On visiting the sick, the chair ap
pointed the following committee:
Hev. D. Watson Wynn, Rev. Harry
Cassie, Win. Way, W. joerger. Tay
lor Ferguson, R. T. Clark.
it was moved and caWed that each
soldier prepare as many names as 1
possible of his old comrades that en-1
tered the war and died or was wound
ed and that surrendered with Lee and
Johnson and other Confederate com
manders. Meeting adjourned.
H. DART. Secretary.
W. B. BURROUGHS. Prest.
Always Leading.
Mrs. M. Isaac is still leading in the
dry goods line and she guarantees to
sell goods cheaper than any other
dry goods store in Brunswick. Her
store is packed with goods of every
description and the public is invited
to call and examine them. She al
ways pleases and at the same time
saves the buyer money. Give her a
trial and be convinced.
EXTRA FINE ARRIVALS.
a Extra N. Y. Apples. Kings,
and other kinds.
H Old Fashioned Chocolates.
■ Chocolate Crispets.
II Chocolate Hickory Gems.
Many other kinds.
tSpecial Bicycle Delivery)
LLOYD’S
214 Newcastle st. ’Phone 255-2.
Never History of
Brunswick,
has there been collected under on* roof such a beautiful variety of
Chma and Japanese mattings, tapestry, couch and table covers,
oriental rugs and portieres, art squares, etc, etc. New gopds ane
arriving daily. No "bargain day" goods, but everything in the lat
est designs and fresh from the factory. When in search of a prac
tical wedding present, visit us. We have hundreds to select from.
M. Miller & Son.
OCTOBER 12.
Saturday’s
Speoials.
Kalamazoo Celery, Large Red
Apples, t-arge Fresh Tomatoes.
Cafe Cod Cranberries, Gardi Yel
low Yams.
NEW
Yellow Corn Meal, Whole Wheat
Flour, Flap Jack Flour, Rolled
Oats, Libby's Mince Meat, Pick
led Pig feet.
JUST IN
Fresh Eggs, Frying Size Chick
ens. Phone 158.
If it’s good to eat, we havle it.
Healthry Kidneys Means Long Life.
If you want to restore your kidneys
to their former slate take Smith Sure
Kidney Cure—so cents at druggists.
ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST.
TO HAVE CLOTHES DYED PRO
perly, take them to Jim Carter at 504
Monk street or rin phone 203-2.
Clark, the well known colored bar
ber, is better fitted to serve the pub
lic than ever. Everything neat and
elean and up to date
T
Roy Roy Flour is the best.