Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6UNDAY MORNING. j|p|| Shirt Waists g£V a You can’t form an idea of the va rlety and beautiful coloring in our line m fISvS/ LADIES SHIRT WAISTS Seeing Them t The general verdict of those who have is that it’s the best selected ; an d finest line ever shown here. Our stock of FUR COLLAR ' PIECES, MUFFS and CHILDREN'S FUR SETS are in ! LEVY’S HOT Ghocoiate, Beef Tea, Tomato Bouillon, Clam Bouillon. Vigoral W, J. BUTTS, U" THE druggist. Agent for Huyler'a Candies. Great Bargain SALE % on Monday and Tuesday AT J.' H. Heller& Bro. ■ "" *' $2.00 Broadcloths at $1.39 60c. Venetians at 49c Outings at 4c. Calicoes at 4c. i v . SEE CIRCULAR AND NOTICE PRICES. MORGAN’S DRUG STORE. THE CITY COURT MEETS MONDAY * THE SESSION WILL BE A VERY INTERESTING ONE AND WILL LAST ALL THE WEEK. Jtlduge Sparks will convene the city court tomorrow morning in the regu lar November session. There are quite a number of cases on toe docket anil the session will probably last all the week’ and will be a very interest ing one. Following Is a list of the jurors. • R. Dillard, W. L. Speer, ,T. W. Howe, VaientineVoeker, J. I V. Vance, E. D. Gregory, S. 0. Westbrook. G. W. DemingTW. H. Devonport, W J. Way, C H Witjtberly, J W Chasten, J I # Lamb, W. E Dempster, P E Cook, John Baumgartner, O F lllltton, G D <}ill, W Thompson, II E Pearson, A D Smith, T B MilW, 1> I) Geiger, A A Burney, .1 M Burnett, B T Lippey, E H Manoe, H Mitchelson, J W Odum, .1 11 Elliott, F A Wivncn, rt H Walker, J K Weaver, U 1 Waff, J W Hove, I G Young. QUINLAN AND WALL. Their Big Minsttrel Show Will Be Here Tuesday Night. The New York Clipper recently de vote,] their front page to a large half tone of Han Quinlan and his associate in the minstrel business. Jimmy Wall Ou another page of tho same Issue the Clipper has sketches of their lives, and as the Quinlan & Wall Imperial Minstrels are to be at the Grand Tues day night it will be of interest to pub lish these sketches: “ Dan Quinlan was born at Ellmra, N. Y„ April 21, 1803. He entered; the minstrel profession as property man with the Barlow and Wilson Minstrels in 1885. He afterward was connected with the*McNlsh, Johnson and Slavin and the Sweat man, Rice & Fagaui Minstrels. For seven years he was stage manager and interlocutor with the ueorge Wilson Minstrels. For the past six years he has been man ager of the Al. G. Field Greater Min strels. He is noted for originality in first ..part productions, and for twelve years has originated aiul produced all the groat tlrst par Ls. Ills present production, “A Reception to the Diplo matic Legion," is ois masterpiece. This will be put on with added mag nificence in this city at the Grand. SAILORS IN FIGHT THREE OF .THEM WERE BADLY CUT LAST NIGHT BY UN KNOWN PARTIES. A serious cutting affray occurred on llav striVt late last night, in which three sailors received several bad sashes, one of them being quite badly idjured. Just woo did the cutting is not known, and the police were unable to secure any clue at all to the affair last nigut. However, it seems that the threg sailors got in a tight with some oue who drew a Unite and used it promis cuously, inflicting wounds as fast as his knife could Jly. I'he sailors at once reported the ease to the officers, hut were uunabie to give them even a good description of the man. The officers are at work on the ease and are making every effort to catch the guilty parties. The turee sailors were taken to their respective vessels where medical aid was summoned antrtheir wounds 1 JViV'kU.wl WANTED- An experienced sales man. Good salary and permanent po sh ion. Apply Mrs. M. Isaac. MORE NEW GOOD THINGS. r Fancy New Crop Pecans, Large, Fine, Crisp Celery. Extra Large Fat Bananas, Fancy New Crop Figs, New Chocolate Almonds, New Delicious Chocolates. (Special Bicycle Delivery) LLOYD’S 214 Newcastle st ’Phone 255-2. Wilson's oysters are fresh from their native beds and taste simply de licious. M ilson has ihe finest service and i-'afi till his bill of fare. fHB BRUNSWICK #AILT NfWSt A DAYS DOKIN TIE LOCAL FIELD NOTES PICKED UP IN THE CITY BY-THE-SEA BY NEWS REPORTERS. Mr. Robinson Better. The friends of Mr. H. B. Robinson, who was reported so seriously ill in taese columns yesterday morning, will be glad to learn that he rallied early yesterday and last night was reported to lie better. However, he is still dangerously ill. Died at Pedcock. Mrs. Benj. Mclntosh, of Pedcock, Ga., died during the past week. Mrs. Mclntosh was a sister of Mrs. Rich ard Peters, of this city, and as Miss Mattie Laspayre had many friends here who will regret t 6 learn of her untimely death. Schedule Changes. The Southern railway will make a number of changes In their schedule j today. Nearly all of the trains will arrive and depart at a different time. The full list of changes were publish ed in these columns a few days ago. Interesting Services, All Saints day was appropriately oboserved- In tus city yesterday ami interesting services were held aat St. Mark's Episcopal and St. Xaviers Catholic church. The services were all well attended. . Prof. Glenn Returns. State School Commissioner Glenn returned to Atlanta yesterday, after a very pleasant visit of a few days in the etty. Prof. Glenn will go out of office on January 1, and will be su; - needed by Prof. Merritt, or Valdosta, who defeated him in the last demo cratic primary. Baack to Atlanta. Senator W. F. Symons, of the Fourth district, who has been In the city for a few days, will return to Atlanta tonight to attend to his of ficial duties. Senator Symons says (he present legislature has plenty of business to handle and the session will be a very intereting and important one. Still in Bad Shape. A number of farmers were ip the city yesterday ami they report that the roads in their respective sections, ae still in a had condition as a result of the heavy rain of last. week. The bridges are being repaired as fast as possible by the county convicts, and as soon as this work Is completed they will be put. to work repairing the roads. Tut? farmers aiso say there is still plenty of water in the wbods. CHANGE WILL OCCUR TODAY. A. C. L. Conductors to Go On a New Run. Begiunlg today, it is understood, a change of conductors on the Ailanti'- Coast Line will be effected. As announced in these columns a: few days ago Conductors Wells, \\ ii son and Bull, of the Brunswick and Western, will be transferred to a run between Waycrous and Lakeland. Kla., where three conductors formerly on that, line will be transferred here, and will run between Brunswick and Albany. The new conductors will no doubt be pleased with the change, as the run between here and Albany is one of the best on the A. C. L, being only l?o miles, while the run from \V aycrus to Like land is something like 2<i> miles. ELECTION TUESDAY THE ONLY MAN TO BE VOTED FOR IN GLYNN COUNTY IS CON- . GRESSMAN BRANTLEY. The national election will occur on Tuesday. In Georgia only cangress men wf,l be elected and very few of them have any opposition, th ire loro the election is expected to be a very time affair. In Brunswick and Glynn county the only man to be voted for is Congress man W. G. Brantley. He has no op position, but it is the desire of the i democratic executive committee to' give him a large vote and the chair- j man of that committee has issued the following appeal to the voters of the j district: KAISER BROS-: Tha Old Reliables. ] EVERYTHING AS QUOTED FOR THIS SALE. GOOD GOODS FOR LITTLE MONEY OUR MOTTO. I A Veritable Treat For ; BARGAIN SEEKERS j Monday and Tuesday.: JUST A FEW ITEMS MENTIONED BELOW. , \ v ' SILK SPECIAL —36-inch Taffeta Silk, worth SjUH) V.51.39' 22-inch Taffeta. SI.OO quality. This sale ...,76c. 27-incb Fean ,de Saie, worm $1.25. Now ; N .......... ,90e. A full Tine of Jackets and Wraps at this sale at reduced figures. TABLE LINEN. Avery tine Belfast Linen Satin Damask, 72 inches wide, worth $1.50. This sale $1.22 PERSONAL, POINTS. H C. McKenzie, of Moultrie, Ga., was among the visitors to the city yesterday. A. M. Bailey, of spent yes terday in the city. Hon. W. G. Brantley, returned yes terday liom a trip to Atlanta and oth er places. .1* VV. Holmes, or Atlanta, was rag istered at the Oglethorpe yesterday. S. Jl. Powell, of Blakely, Ga.. was a visitor to the city yesterday. It. 11. Buush, of Monroe, Ga., is spending a few days in the city 11. it. Dean, who spent last winter in the city, will arrive today and will be here lor some time. Captain T. Newman is expected to return tomorrow from Co,unities, where no has boon spending a week. Eugene Marlin returned yesterday from Valdosta. He went to the fair with the Natal Reserves, but got left and did not return with his company. ('. W. Denting will return today front a business trip to Savannah. Constant Miller will leave this week fur a visit to Quitman and Valdosta. 11. S. Johnson nas returned from Atlanta and his friends are glad to learn that his health is considerably improved. Dr. A. C. Christie leaves this week for New' York, where take snip for Liverpool, going taenco to Vienna to enter a tncijjga! college. .1. W. Pinkston, of Valdosta, has re turned to his home after spending a few days with Dr. A. C. Blajn. ’Phono Wilson's 321 and have a box of oyster fry sent to your home. They will be hot. Special Notice. All bills against, the British steam ship Winkfleld must be presented at our office I)}' noon Monday or pay ment thereof will be debarred. F Jj_, M. st radian Ac Cos., consignee** FOR SAE—A new house With all modern improvements. No. 314 Union street. Lot 45 by 180. Alsu a nice parlor set. and fine carpets for four targe rooms. Inquire of J. Hoffman, 200 Newcastle street. Drop in with your lady friend and try cur delightful dishes. Wilson's. Pianos Tuned. All those who wish to have their pianos tuned by a lirst class tuner from Ludden and Bates’ house, of Sa vannah, can leave their order with B. ,1 Olewine, as he will be acre in a few days. A turkey dinner at Wilson's today. *■ * l N ever in Ihe History of *, j SSmhswiek, % *• has there been -collected under one roof such a beautiful variety of \ China and Japanese mattings, tapestry, couch and table covers, ' oriental rugs and portieres, art squares, etc, etc. New goods are ' arriving daily. No “bargain day" goods, but everything in the lat est designs and fresh from the factory. When in search of % prac tical wedding present, visit us. We have hundreds to select from. at. M. Miller & den.. .MOVE j^Gofke Harper’s Mocha and Java in One pound Tin Cans 35c. Can't be j heat. Harper’s M. & J. Blend in One' pound Tin Cans at 25c. A fine drink. Peas, Our Tea Department can't be beat beat anywhere. All we ask is just a trial. Phone 158. ' V J If it's good to eat, we havle it. Healthy Kidneys Means Long Life. if you want to restore your moneys to their former state take Smith Sure Kidney Cure —50 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 ring paone 253-2. 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 Roy Roy Flour Is the best.