Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY MORNING.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE
For Savannah. Washl ngton and New York.
Lv. Brunswick 6;2n a in 9:40 a tu 2:05 p in 9:05 p m
Hr. Savannah 9:35 ain 1:05 i> m 8:40 0 m 12:50 a m
Ar. Washington 7:40 in 9:50 pin
Ar. Now York 2:00 1> in 6:30 a in
For Macon, Atlanta, Cine! nnati arid Kansas City.
Lv. Brunswick 0:20 a m 9:05 p m
Ar. Macon 1:20 p in 3:00 a m
Ar. Atlanta 4:10 p in 5:20 a m.
Ar. Birmingham 9:56 p m 11:46 a in
Ar. Cincinnati 8:10 a m 7:30 p in
Ar. Kansas City 9:40a in
From New York, Washington and Savannah.
Lr. Now York 12:10 a m 3:26 p m
Lv. Washington 10:50 a in 9:60 p m
I s?. Savannah 5:10 a m 3:00 p m
Am. Brunswick 7:46 a in 6:05 p m
From Kansas City, nati, Atlanta and Macon.
Lv. Kansas City 0:30 p in
Lv. Cincinnati 8:30 a in
Lv. Birmingham 4:10 p m
Lv. Atlanta 10:45 p in 6:30 a m
Lv. Macon 1:00 a in 8:35 a in
Ar. Brunswick 7:45 a m 2:51) p ni
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Paasenger bcncaule
lu lillect November 3u.
Daily 90 Daily 88 Daily 39 Daily 87
IS;#* p. in., 6: vo a. ui.,u\ Brunswick . ,;Lv,M 9:j# a. ni.j 7:30 p. iu.
;20 p. til.! T.ao ’ti. m.,Ar Wnyeross ... ..I'.Vj 6;4.> a. m. ( 5:40 p. iu.
li.au p. m. 11.20 a. m.jAt- Atonuy .... Arjll:3o p. in., 1:93 p. in.
,-. jo p. iu.‘i2:4s p. ai.jAr jnc-sonville. . .Lv; ( 3:09 p. w.
2:10 . ui.j u:0 p. w.,Ar Sumord .l.vjlS:4o p. in.| l.:lo a. in.
i : iu u. ni.j 10:00 p. in.jAr I uupa Lv, 8:00 a. m., 3:00 p. m.
.38 a. ni. i0;30 p. m. Ar Fortiatnpa l.v, 7:26 a. ui.j 7:25 p. m.
11:1# p. ui.j 9:3c a. in.jAr ...... \ alUusta Lvj 4:37 a. iu. a:il p. ui
i2:30 a. in.,11:00 a. ut.;Ar .... liioutaaviiie • L>j .'5:25 a. m , 199 p. m.
3:06 a. ni.j o:2J p. m...ir,... Montgomery ....Lvj i:4# p. m., 6:30 a. in.
8.40 p. in., t:O5 p. m. Ar Batanualt Lvj 3:30 a. in., 3:00 p. nr
6:27 a. ui.j 5:2# p lu.Ar cnauosiou. ...LV|ll:3# p. in.; 6:2 1 a. in.
7:4# p. ni.j 4:12 a. ni. a Ar .... llicumoud Lv; 9:06 a. oij 7:25 p. in.
. *1:40 p. in., 7:4 a. pi ~ \\ usuinglou LVj 4:30 a. ui.j 3:46 p. in.
1:23 a. in.; y;0 a. iu.,Ar Baltimore Lvj 2; 5a a. in.| 2:16 p. in.
4:06 a. m.ili:2u a. iu.,Ar .... I'.uiauoipma . ...Lvjl2:2o a. ui.|i2:o3 p. w.
V;js a. ui.; 2:00 p. m.,Ar .sow tork Lvj 9:26 pt m.| 9:25 a. ui.
i urougtt l iirnuiu otccp.ug car so* wee I l out atcrusa to isoi*iu, ivasi auu
West, auu to Florida.
Pullman dining cars on trains 35 anil 32, untween Tampa and New
Yorltr ,
Connections made at Fort Tampawiih United States mail steauisitlps oi
the Peninsular and Occidental Kieatnstop Ltuc, leaving Fort Tantpa Bun
days. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 p. m.
iui.-.days ana Thursdays at ii:UO p. in.
For lurtlier iuToruiauou apply to
g|| T. J. WiUUHT. J. F. NOUHIS,
Agent. Brunswick, (la. Ticket Agent, Brunswick, On.
amf- ' J. H. D. SHELLMAN, W. H. LkAITY,
fe Traveling Fasscugcr Agent. Division Passenger Ageut, Savannah.
KU'V W. J. CitAlU, tia.
General Paasseuger Agent, Wiliuiug- H. M. EMEKSON,
ton, N, C. „ * raffle Manager.
Holiday Shopors
w I 1
mamzsstzM -.sa#*-: - . *sem> t
Your time is short in which to complete the
CHRISTMAS
buying. Read the list below and decide what you want, leave the rest to us.
/
IF IT’S FOR A MAN?
A Bath Robe, A Smoking Jacket, or a Walking Cane,
Neckwear: Umbrellas, Gloves, handkerchiefs, Dress
Suit Case or a nice pair of Bedroom Slippers, or a
Fine Umbrella.
Come in and we will take pleasure in helping you make a selection.
LEVY’S
Jfbr/sr
Giik
\ %-.i
Being the conventional leads of
the modern sclentliio game as
practiced l>y all of its roasters
with hints to beginners. A
beautiful booklet of thirty two
puges, printed tin tvfo colors,
Id auk and red, on enameled
j*ai>er ■with the card arrange
ments appearing in their nat
ural colors. The cover is in
three colors with n very attract
ivo design ou tho title page.
This Is ft work of interest to nil
whist players and will be sent
to any address upon receipt of
six cents in postage.
C. L. STONE
ntN i PAxnNatß Aor.NT
Louisville & Nashville R* R.J
. LOUISVILLE. KY.
S/he <Cnglish Xitahcn
314 Newcastle Street.
A First class Restaurant for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
Private dining rooms. Limner, tea
parties and banquets served on short
. notice.
Our work speaks for itself, while
our lino of photo Jewelry, buttons am.
frames is complete.
We aiso do developing and finishing
for amateurs.
WILSON PHOTO STUDIO.
604 1-2 Gloucester street
Rch Roy Flour is good
ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE > "ST.
Try Kob Hoy Flour. It Is the best
if you want the largest
LOAD OF WOOD
In Brunswick for 75 cents,
PHONE 206.
TEMPLE'S WOOD YARD.
THB BRUNSWICK DAILY NSW*.
Children’s
handker
chiefs
In Boxes
A Wnry VonngNter.
Some of tlic email boys wiio got into
u business life young ran lie relied
tU>on for good common sense. a man
In one of the lilg shops uptown was
much pleased at tlds attribute in a boy
he employed. IT< was a bright, holiest
buy, qtjlt-k and reliable, atul when a
second boy was needed they sent for
Sam. couldn’t be get them a boy?
They wanted a boy ns good as he was,
■umi lie must know of one. After some
thought he finally ’agreed to semi one,
and the next day the 1 boy arrived,.and
Sam was lulled to identify him.
“Do you know this boy, Sam?” asked
the employer.
"Yes," answered Sam. “I know him.”
"Aiul you know.him to be a good,
honest boy?”
‘T have ployed with him all my life,
ami I have always thought be was.”
“But yon will vouch for him?’’ per
sisted the employer.
"No.” answered Sam indignantly. “I
won’t vouch for any one. I wouldn’t
vouch for my own brother. How do l
kmnv what temptations you are going
to put before hint?" New York Times.
Xft fin 100 it f M AiuliimimiN PraiNP,
At one time before the Franeo-Prue
sinn war, when Napoleon 111. was a
visitor at London, amateur theatricals
were arranged for ids entertainment.
A Mi'. Brown, who took a principal
part in the entertainment, prided him
self on Ids knowledge of French. Dur
ing the evening he was one of the east
in a French comedietta and immediate
ly after Unit played the part of an Eng
ffottmaii who spoke broken French.
During lids latter sketch Napoleon
111. laughed frequently, and when Mr.
Brown was presented to tlie emperor at
tDo close of the evening he was compli
mented In tlds ambiguous manner:
"Your bad French was ns good as your
good French. Allow me to congratulate
you.”
Naturally >lr. Brown retired a little
mystified.
Pallenrt* With Eue^nlHfity.
Many of the leading people lu Eng
lish society regarded Thomas Carlyle
with a feeling almost akin to reverent
delight when he chose to behave like
nn ignorant boor in their drawing
rooms, even taking his seat, it is said,
unbidden in tho presence of the queen.
This generation, however, has little pa
tience with such eccentricities.
It was an English bishop who, when
the historian Freeman had worn out
his patience with his rudeness, intro
duced him to a waiting audience as
’The distinguished scholar that so ad
mirably describes and illustrates the
•aTagery of our ancestors.”
IF IT’S FORA LADY?
One of Our Handsome Fur Neck Pieces, or a Lounging
Robe, a Fine Leather Purse, & Silver Chatelain Bag,
Handkerchiefs, Linen Handkerchiefs, in Fancy
Boxes orSeperate, LealUei Bags, Cut Steel Bags, Fine
Umbrellas, v .
SOOTHING SHOPPING.
A Peaceful r.i|>eil<-n- at the
Neeley Oeet-rnl l:m].-„rtui.
The exhausted shopper Sunk upou
the sofa, while from Ibe open mouth
of her reversed Boston bag poured a
cascade of little parcels, freshly strug
gled for at the Monday bargain conn
tors.
"Oh," she cried, *rrhy does one have
to shop in the city? Every tiling ia •>
hurried, confused, complex, distracting
and nerve destroying* if l wi re only
back at Enst Norlcy!
“Lust summer while I was there I
had to buy u yard of dark blue ribbon,
and I drove over to the one store at
the crossroads to get it. It t ok some
five minutes to convince the amiable
proprietor that I really wanted dark
'due and could not lie persuaded to ue
eept light instead, which he considered
more suitable and becoming to a fair
complex loiuhl person of my years: he
added reassuringly that anybody under
forty was not too young for baby blue.
’’Another five minutes were given up
to his incredulous reluctance to believe
that two inches wide would not do as
well ns three, especially ns the three
Inch width had been mislaid on a top
shelf and lie would have to get a step
ladder to get it down. Several more
minutes passed in tlie search for the
ladder, its laborious portage from the
cellar, its erection and repair with a
piece of twine, the braces being broken,
oud bis final ascent to the dim and
dusty upper region, whence the box of
wide ribbons was at length |H-oduced
“I found a shade that would do. ana
he leisurely measured off a yard. An
gered it, then paused to rub a per
plexed ear anl smile Ingratiatingly.
" ’Fact is,’ be confided sweetly, ‘I
sold the last pair of scissors iu the
store just before you eanie in, and I’ve
forgotten my Jackknife. It’s kind of
awkward cutting It off, but I’ll man
age somehow I guess there’s an ax
in the shed.’
“lie carried the silken roll away
with him ns he started with comforta
ble deliberation to find the ax. which,
though the hunt for it was long and
persevering, evidently could not be
found, for we caught a glimpse of him
at last through the half open door tc
the back shop severing the required
yard of rihbcn with an old chisel.
"U vn all so serene, so soothing mid
so satisfactory! 1 believe l shouldn’t
be r, wreck before New Year's every
winter If I could only do my Christ
mas shopping at the East Norlcy gen
eral eiMrxartum.”—Youth's Companion
Some men are like telescopes-you
draw them out, see through them and
than shut thani up.
Sritreil tli< Papuan*.
There is no opening for a dentist in
New (iuiiieu. The Papuan can sever
the wirelike rattan creepers which en
tangle him in the forest at one bite
and sharpen Ins teeth on lb- tlinty
sugar cane sticks wldcli lie is con
stantly rli •-.ving. Iu “A Collector’s.
Hambies" Mr. Sherman F. Denton re
lates an amusing incident which at
tended a display •of Yankee dental
achievement.
The natives had been going through
some very clever tricks for our amuse
ment but we in turn were unable to
astonish (hem tiy anything we could do
until my companion, Shelley, told them
lie could take liis teetli out and put
them back again. “No,” they said,
“you cannot do that, for that is impos
sible " in reply Shelley tapped his
teetli with tiis nail to show his audi
ence that they were teeth, and then,
extracting the plate on which he had
two or three artificial ones, lie opened
his mouth, showing the gap where tliey
had been.
Tin- Papuans waited to see no more,
but all started for the small door at
once. In their haste to get out tliey
stuck, and I feared for a few moments
they would tear ttie bouse down. Tltose
who were unable to get out at once
howled in their fright and created a
great uproar, and, in Spite of our tell
ing them that we were only in fun,
they could not be persuaded to come
hack again for a long time, and then
they came only under the promise that
we would never do that again.
MaKifttt!)** Society.
Mystic and unique is the seal. ri%h,
lu line with the mysterious character of
the organization that bears the mono
gram of tin- Society of American Magi
cians of New York. It Is usually print
ed in red and white and is remarkable
for the initials "S. A. M„” worked to
pother in such a way that they are
readable nriKide down or downside up.
Another curious feature of the seal
is a pair of serpents in a circle, with
their tails in each other’s mouth—the
Egyptian sign of eternity. The motto
of the organization, which is made up
of all the magicians In the country and
holds its meetings on the first Saturday
evening of each month, is. “Magic,
Unity. Might”
The first letters of the three words
are an acrostic spelling “Mum,” which
is tiie spirit of the association, the pur
pose of the club lieing to prevent the
exposure of their secret methods and
the betraying of the mechanical meant
of the magician to arrive at his surpris
ing ends.
DECEMBER 21.
Smith. Smyth and Smijth.
It is curious how the little letter “y"
has proved a huge differentiuni. For,
whereas (lie "Smiths,” ns a rule, have
been money making, the “Smyths”
have show n them-rives chivalrous mid
aristocratic. While the Smiths were
Hotfodiicad tin- Smyths suffered for
Tory or Jacobite principles, according
to the Loudon Mail. Apropos of these
variations in (tie spelling of the great
patronymic Mr. Compton Heade pro
pounds a theory wlficii should prove of
comfort to both branches of the fam
ily. He hotly combats the notion that
the Smyths, Smytltes and Suiijths have
assumed a variation of spelling to lend
an aristocratic-flavor toil homely name.
“Nothing.” he declares, “can be further
from ihe truth. The original form was
Smyth, just ns the modern ‘cider’ is a
corruption of tho ancient ‘cyder.’ So
far front the Smyths having Smytiled
themselves 1 can discover barely one
notable instance of the change from
‘l’ to ‘y,’ but f can trace numberless
Instances of Elizabethan Smyths hav
ing become Victorian Smiths. Theroco
spelling of tlie word Smijth is appar
ently due to the ingeniousness of some
media-vnl clerk, who, in writing Smyth,
took upon himself to dot both points of
tlie *y,’ thus producing ‘Smijth.’”
(’nrtTol of III.* FeellnKN.
“Tom, dear.’’ said young Mrs. Newly-’
wed very gently, “it was kind and
thoughtful of you. and I appreciate it
ever so much, but a man should never
undertake to select anything for his
wife to wear.”
“What do you auxin?” he asked in
surprise.
“These buttons you brought home for
me,” and she held t*>> a half dozen red
poker chips. “1 found them on the
mantel iu your room, and I knew, of
course, that you laid brought them
home for me."
“Y-yuit can’t use them, can you?” 4
"V.> But I npmeeiate vour thouAt J
fulness just tlie same. Y’uu got
at a bargain, didn’t you?"
“Uni yes.”
“Well, you were cheated. I
how anybody who makes buttons ci s*jJ|
have lieen so silly as to forfe to
the holes that tlie thread goes
when you sew them on.” a
And Toni said lie would
right back aud exchange them
—M- wl
Botm'TOl jlbte, I
A fern in a jardin two little
sprouts in tin cans window
are sufficient to who
owns them the right , word
“fernery."—Atchhson -.5.