The Brunswick news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, December 07, 1902, Image 12

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SUNDAY MORNING. THE SNAP Hirt SchifFncr F (f Marx Hand Tailored 1% ' f m *£- Ox T •in ■Lj% .y/ ,■ dKvA luigSfex. ; jEC/ fflbfffij Vernf f !\w : | Hyii K rfVyiSS^T 1 ■J* WV ft ... M ■■WkfifA : 1 '- Fw 1 B w 'TPyfe ' iSSSScrnBf LEVY’S We Have Accepted Agency f , For tHo Edison Ponograph and nup | pile* We will carry in stock at all times a complete slock of PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS • We sell for cash or on Ihe install ment plan. We also take old machines In ex change as part payment on new ones. > Phonograph concerts and w ‘ dli/Jt 4 W. J. BUTTS, ; THE DRUGGIST. s% t%MR ; Agent for Huyler’s Candies. ; RICE. Merchants in want of this s btple will do well to Call and See Our Samples, We have n large line lo sel note from. We carry In slock l il.- Buoy, Monkey Brand, Octagon and many oilier brands. , 1 , , Our line of Toilet Soap Is up-to-date. If you want Tomatoes come . w “■ :’A* J 5? ktv's . iT.ul . The Downing Company. Bargain Sale ON Monday and Tuesday. See Heller s Weekly. Heller & Bro. 20 2 Newcastle and 302 Bay That’s in the cut of all our Overcoats and the utter absence of the ready-made look makes them popular. A few of the great manu facturing tailors have learn ed the secret of making gar ments with the style and finish of fine custom work. Hart, Shaffner & Marx, And The Stein Bloch Cos. Are, We think, the best only at DOINGS IN IDE SUPERIOR COURT AFTER YESTERDAY’S SESSION A RECESS WAS TAKEN UNTIL LATE IN JANUARr. Aft<+ its session yesterday tne supe rior court look a recess until the third Monday In January. During the early morning it was occupied with the hear ing of a number of -mall anil unimpor tant matters. About noon the case of the Statu vs. Philip Drummond, charg ed with assault with intent to murder, was called. Tne defendant in this case was charged with having thrown a brick at a son of Joseph Matthews, the well kflown Newcastle at reel fruil dealer, the result of which came very near being fatal. The prisoner, al though the case was a serious one, created considerable amusement when lie entered the stock yesterday. He Is a tiny liille negro of some ten or twelve years, had about as much ex pression In his face as you would look for from most any son ol Confucius and his raiment would denote the fact that lie ..ad been “up against tne real tiling.’’ He was represented by A Her ney Max Isaac, while Solicitor Rennet and Attorney Woodward Mabry took care of the sale’s case. The testimony showed that there was no animus ,u rnndi on the part of the defendant to commit murder and taat it was more of a child’s play rather than that of the stern criminal. The jury was out about one hens niul finally returned a verdict of sault and battery, whereupon Judge l>:irl sentenced his juvenile prisoner to a term of six months in jail or a fine of $75. Other cases tried during tin day were Ine following: Slate vs. August Green, burglary, vet diet of not guilty. State vs. Lloyd Williams, assault with intent to murder. Plea of guilty of shooting at another not in his own behalf. Sentence three years State vs, Lloyd Williams, assault wit n intent lo murder, llullo pressed upon motion of the solicitor general Stale vs. Hilliard Myers, o -atilt with Intent lo murder Verdict guilty, with recommendation to mercy of the count. Sentence to nerve 12 months or pay a line of $l5O. State vs. Philip -i inuiimond, assault with intent to murder. Verdict ol guilty of assault. Sentence 0 months In jail or a lino of $75 to include cost. State vs. Arthur Roberta and Philip Maker, riot. Verdict of not guilt} Wilson’s restaurant Is the place to enl. AI IHI CHURCHES TODAY. Catholic. Church. Corner Newscast.p and Howe street* Rov. p. P. buckle, priest. Mass at, ll a. m. Sundjay school at a a. m. First Baptist Church. Preaching It a. in. and 7:SO p. in, by the. pastor. Young people’s meet ing 10:15 p, m. Sunday school 3;30 p. ui. All are cordially invited. St. Jude’s P. E. Church. Rev. <’. G. llradloy, vicar, corner E and .1 street a. 'I ms is the second Hutr day In Advent. Holy communion mid sermon II a. nt.. Sunday school I ; m. Evening prayer and scutum , i p. nt. Wednesday 3 p. m. called m et ing ladies guild. 1 p. m. evenin'-; pray er. Presbyterian Church. Corner George and Tioyolds erect Rev. w. F. Hollingsworth, paster. Morning services 11 a. m . Sunday School 8:30 p. in., iiigdt service 7:30 p. in. Prayer meeting every Wed nesday night at 7:30. Seamen's Bethet. Darthinoutn street corner Ogle thorp*-. Sunday school at 1 p. m. set vices conducted by C. I>. Ogg every Friday evening at 7,30 and twice >i month on Sunday evenings at the same hour. St. Marks. St.. Stark's church, Gloucester aii.l Kgmont streets, t'no Rev. Wyily.i' Rode, D. D., rector. Servi ivory Sunday as follows: Tho Holy Com munion at 8:30 a-, in. Morning service an,J sermon at 11. Evening service and. sermon at. 7:30. Sunday school at 3:30 i>. m. Bible class every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in ne Parish house. Strangers coriiai'y m vlted. McKendree Methodist Church. Rev. M. C. Austin, pastor. Mom ing service II a. m.. Epworih League meeting 4 p. m.. night service 7 p. tn. Came of all kinds at Wilson’s res taurant. KOU RENT -Comfortable ddwelling house, five rooms, at 605 C street. Ap plv on promises. Only the Best of workmen are em ployed to clean clothes at Jim Car tor’s. Ring Rhone 27.3-3, Competent Workmen are the onlv kind employed at Jim Carter’s Clothes Cleaning and Dyeing establishment. If you want the best kind of work done cheap go to Carter, or ring phone 353-2. THB BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS, AFTERMATH OF A SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR. The bazaar Is over. The “Street of the Nations." is among the things that were. The ladles arc tired, but happy ?, ver success they achieved. The public which so generously attend ed and patronized the entertainment is well satisfied, and ail in all, the ba zaar was a mutual benefit and a great pleasure to Brunswick people; This unique affair whs given under the auspices of the Presbyterian Manse Circle, with the president, Mrs. > Bolling WhStfleid, as the capable and charming manager. Mrs. Whitfield’s meat executive ability and the delight ful tact and amiability which are prominent, among her many social graces, eminently fitted her to take the lead in such an undertaking. Great credit is due her. for -.or able and clever management nt. and her taste and judgment, aiiiel largely in making the bazaar an artistic and a financial success. Mr;, Whitfield s assistants, Miss Sa rah UazlehuiKt, as secretary of the circle, anil Mrs. W. M. Tapper, as treasurer, for the bazaar, also deserve special mention for their untiring ef forts and for tin;; capable and amic able discharge of their duty. Tne various chairmen and commit tees on the different nations all work ed hard and faithfully, unmoved by fatigue or the unpleasantness Incident io the Inclement weather. A-charm ing spirit of kindliness and good feel ing prevailed ihroughout ihe entire af fair, ihe committees nil working In perfect harmony and without any of tne doubting and jealousies proverbial ly supposed to exist in church enter tainments. Bach booth sold out entirely and netted a good . uni. and the total re ceipts will be moat gratifying to the Indies. The Swiss hoot'll, in charge of Mis. B. G liver, jFflsfr . by Mis. It. B. Hunter, Miss Frances Smith and Miss Clara Lamar, was among the most pop ular of the “Nations." , pis attractive place was a magnet for the little folks and for parents on the lookout for bar gains for Santa Claus. The entire stock of hand* oraely dressed dolls was sold out, and (he voting contest added much to the oxenequer, as well as to the interest of this nation. The Eastern nation was a delightful picture, a fascinating hit of the orient—typical da-i k-eyed beauties and all-dropped down ot prosaic, every day American surrounuiiigs. Mrs. .1 A, Butts pi csided here, assisted by a i-hanping corps in t u- following ladies: Misses Sarah Waldo, of Atlanta, Lu cille Butts, Leslie Butt. Susie Lamar. Gertrude Allen, Rita McKinnon. . ,rs. Bdwnrd Welchman of New York, amt Mrs, A. M. Smith. These ladies were atlired in beautiful Eastern costumes, rich lined and graceful, which not off tneir beauty aritutrably. The attrac tive In-address jauntily crowning ihe picture. Cigars, coflee and chocolate were served from low tallies nt thin booth and lbw*liixuti(.’-UK divan was constantly *wre led with Hie custom ers of this extremely popular booth. The many beautiful articles donated io lid:- nation nohl well and brought In a splendid sum. The Spanish nation, brilliant In the national red ajnl yel low, was also a most popular and sue eessful booth. The design and decora lions were very attractive and re floetced ( refill upon the ta.de and ahlll ty of the ladies who planned and cxe •uied them. Numbers of beautiful ar ticles of fancy wo; Is and bricabrnc were sold here, and a splendid amount realized. This pretty hootn was pre sided ov r by .fli’- It. K.Hopkins, ably supplemented by Mrs, E. H. Mason. Mrs. W 11 Wood and ai.ssoh Ethel Mason am! Dorothy Harford. America was in charge of Mrs. J. D Sparks and her aides. Mrs. Hugh Harford. Mrs. I. T. McKinnon, Mrs. A. J). Gulf. Mrs H W Gale and Misses Annee Givvlit, Lula Burden and Bessie Symmes. Bravely flaunting the it a ipna! i-oirii. ami the stars and liars, '*■: booth was a very pretty and patriotic place. Tin- quantities of gvo ccriei amt other useful articles for sale acre were disposed of rapidly and the tadl ■ ; netted a rood sum. The mys tery table in charge of Misses Wright, Wing,"old and Marie Bartlett, was n very popular place and did a prosper ous business throughout the fair.. The Japanese booth was a striking artistic and attractive corner and was very popular The brides in charge were Mrs. H. 8. Johnson, assisted by- Mrs. M. Kaiser. Mrs. It. B. Snerman, and Mrs. J A. Montgomery, and Misses Ethel Elliott, Gertrude Johnson, Madge Young ad Leah Johnson. T. booth was very successful and elearo. a nice amount. I. 1,. .IL I*. ..X, ... a .. . T'.to Italian booth, in charge of Mrs. •I. W. Sennet, assisted by the Misses l-’o Symons, Alextne Hall and Sims ot Valdes,"a. was a beautiful and attrac tive place prominently located in the center oi the hall, t andy. fruit and flowers were sold here and ii was among the most popular of the nations receiving a large patronage. In no department did the ladies wmk more, falteitilly than in the rcs uturant presided over by Mrs. M. O. Rowe, assisted by the Presbyterian Aid Society, nn'd n lumber of altrae live young ladies who made charming wallers and served their patrons most satisfactorily. J’.ouea and supper were served each day and a large sum ro sulte'd. The ladies deserve much com mendation for their aide services, and for (be superior quality of their bill of fare and the in a litter of serving. The ’’Streets of the Nations" is a thing of the past, but pleasant memo ries of this (b'ligntful entertainment will linger with those who attended, and the ladies who partiepated should feel amply repaid for their hard work. tf you want your ’ ie.yc'e repaired igL' bring it to an ev: "rlonce I work nan. B. J Olewice, 505 Gloucester I.OST. S’U.AYED OR tsTOLEN— One water spaniel. Black, white breast and white feet. Answers to the name oi Poncho. Apply to W. B. Cook. * A DAVS DOES IN IDE LOCAL FIELD SHORT NEWS NOTES PICKED UP! HERE AND THERE BY NEWS REPORTERS. Ladies' Missionary Society. The Ladies’ Missionary Society ol the First Methodist church will be (.-niattained Monday, afternoon, at. t o’clock at ho residence of Mrs. J. .1. Lott, on Union street. Red-Hot Wagon Ablaze An alarm of fire was sounded about ■> o’clock hurt night and was discover ed to be a red-hot wagon on Monk street. The blaze was quickly extin guished and but little damage was done. Elected Member of Board. Tile grand Jury Friday elected o. E. Collar a member of the Board o Ed neat lon from his district, the Cypress Mills. Mr Collar has been closely identified with educational work for some firm- and will no doubt make (in board a valuable member.' No Service Today. There will be no services at tire First Methodist church today on ac count of the absence of Rev. Mr. Ma lone, who is attending conference hi Tnomasville. There will lie Sunday school at the itsua! hoar. Mr. Malone will return Tuesday. Lecture Friday. The iiuslratod lecture which was lo be given at the Methodist church -nine time ago, was postponed until next Friday evening when h will tie given by -Mr. Parks at the This splendid lecture will be very interest ing, and the 150 views illustrating add to it greatly.' All those who hold tick CIS Will lie admitted tree and others desiring to attend may purchase tick ets from the committee in charge. All are Invited to attend. Card of Thanks. Mrs. Bolling Wnitlteld, in behalf of the Manse Circle and of all the Indies who aided in making the “Street of the Nations” so decided a success, de sire; lo thank the public for the goner ous patronage accorded to (his enter minin' nl, and also to thank most sin cerely all tnose who donated so liber ally to the various depart mens. The ladies are loud in their praises of Brunswick’s generous merchants, rum of all who won disinterested and tin fearing Kindness rendered such male rial aid to the la/.aar. and take this opportunity to express their warm ap preciation of all favors extended to mem. , Pure Drugs. This is our Motto. WE LIVE UP TO IT ► Gome and giYc 6s a Trial. i _ A Full Line of Everything IN THE DRUG LINE. MORGAN’S DRUG STORE. ► Caution! This is r : r gem.e word—but when you think now liable you are nm to purchase for 75c the only remedy in,, versnny known, and a remedy that ha lia,l the larges l sale of any medicine tn the world since 1868 lor the cure and treatment of Consumption an, Taroat. ami Lung Troubles all tnese years without losing its popularity ait these years, you will be thankful we called your attention to Boschees Uer man Syrup. There are many ordinary c ugh remedies made by druggist's and others that are leap and good for light colds perhaps, but for sev e Colds, Bronchitis, Croup- and especi ally tor Consumption, where there dulßcuit expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there la nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilian, worm. G. C. GREEN, N. J. Forty Years’ Torture, do be relieved from a torturing dis ease alter 40 years’ torture might well i cause ttie gratitude of anvone That is what DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve ’ did for C. Haney, Geneva, o Hs says: ’’DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me of piles after l bad suffered , 40 years." Cures cuts, burns, wounds, ’ skin diseases. Beware o£ counterteits.; Jeergers Pturcjacy, W. J. Buttf, KAISER BROS. Monday and Tuesday. We have on Sale for Monday and Tuesday a fine assortment of Vantine’s Bricabrac, compr isi ny Cups and Saucers, Sugar Bowls, Cracker Jars, Chocolate Sets, and Bisque Figures, etc.. We are clearing them out at about half the cost. By attending this sale you will have an idea of what they really are and how cheap. Special Sale from 10 to 12 of Bricabrac. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HERE. Will not vary a fraction of a grain from the quantity railed for, accuracy in the compounding of 1 Medicines. is one of our sthnng points. Added to this is tho ab* 'ulo purity and un doubted freshness of every drug used. Wo replenish our store frequently, and use or soil nothing which lias be ■omo inetfiriont torough age. SMITHS FHARMACY His Lift in Peril. “I Jest seemed lo have gone all to ileccs," writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare, •’ex. “biliiousneßa and a lame back had made life a burden. I couldn't cat or sleep and felt almost too worn put to work w hen 1 began to ux* Elec tric Butters, but th • y work ml woaders. New I sleep like a top, cmv, eat any thing. have gained In strength and en joy hard worn." They gave vigorous health ard new life to weak, sickly run down people. Try them. Only 50c at all druggists. Oil Healers'. Coal Healers Wood Healers Comforls, Blankets. Quilts Pillows. We Are Headquarters 2tM, € Milkr & son. DECEMBER 7. The Old Reliables. ISiew Arrivals ■ | Heinz's New Sout Kraut. Heine’s Herman Pickles, ileinst’g Sweet Cucumber Pickles. Another lot of Fine New Georgia Syrups, Flapjack Flour. Buck wheat. Phone 158. " iff. %it/meA I If it’s good to eat. we havl* it. Millinery , JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTI j PUL LINE OF MILLINERYi GOODS. HATS, FEATHERS, OR-! NAMENTS AND FANCY ARTI-I CI.ES, ALSO A LARGE Si f OS ZEPHYRS AND . FANCY WOOLS. LADIES CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. MRS. E. EARLE, ; 203 Newcastle Street. Monday * and Tuesday.