Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY MORNING.
Bear m Mind
That we Sel)
Fire arms, cutlery and oportlnp
goods. Fishing tackle.
EMPTY AND LOADED oHEILi*.
GUN AND BICYCLE REPAIRING.
P .0. KESSLER
206i/a Monk.
■LI" "■"■■■J" _ . — 1 ■ 1 ""
Don’t Miss the Opportunity
OF
Having your Eyes Examined
And the Proper Glasses *
them when you again visit Savannah.
Our examination (which is free)) de
termines exactly what you require.
We handle nothing .but the .Best
Lenses and Frames made. We guar
antes satisfaction to all.
Dr. M. SCHWAB & SON.
47 Bull Street.,
COAL
AND
WOOD,
CONEY tk PARKER.
Th Arcade.
Respectfully announces to its many
ft:emJs and patrons in Brunswick and
surrounding country that we are pre
pared to All their orders lor any ot
tue leading brands of whiskies on tne
market at popular prices. All goods
will be delivered to out of town cus
tomers free of express charges: v. VV.
VV., Wilson, Old Saratoga, Bonis be,
Yellowstone, Paul Jones, Duke ot
Monogram, Belle of Bour-
I bon nj a number of others including
gins, wines and popular brands of
Ibeer. Our bar is replete with all that
■goes to make up a first class establish
'ment. Pocl and billiard tables kept
in an up to da|A condition. We serve
an exceitot umeh from 11 a. in. to
Jp* PHIL KELLER
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
Will Have posession of our store
TUESDAY DEC. 23
For the sake of sweet charity. They will receive
10
on all cash sales as well as on accounts settled on that day. Everybody is
invited and requested to make this a bannerday and help this worthy cause.
H.M MILLER Si SON
W L PORTER,
1007 (r Street
painter ami paper hanger. Signs ot
any description. Agent for wall-pap
mills Drop me a postal.
.jpl one 289-3
• ■ l v • 1 ■ ■" 1 ' i .
Y'anteu.
We would lute to ask tnrought the
lumns oi your paper, if there is a y
person who has used Green’s --ugust
Flower for the cure of In -geslion
Dyspepsia anu L.ver i rouob s that has
oot been cured —... j we -iso mean
toeir reHu'*s, such .as sour stona h,
... ai...atica (. food, Habitual istive
ness nervous dyspepsia, headaches, de
spondent feelings, sleeplessness—in
fact, and trouble connected with the
stomach or liver? This meoicine aas
been sold for many years In all civil
ized countries, and we wish to corre;-
pond witu you and ssnu you one of our
books free of cost. If you have never
tried August Flower, try one bottle
fifst," Wo ™tnrve"‘'fitjver Shown of its
tailing. If so, something more serious
Is tne matter with you. Ask jour
druggist.
G. C. Green, Woodbury, N. J.
For Whoopmg
Cough use CHE
NEY’6 EXPEC
TORANT,
~Outings - and Fiahneilettesj worth 15
anil 30 cents, at 9c this week at .1. If.
Heller & Bio’s.
Ladies.
Those of you that have not bought
your hats will do well to call at Miss
Slater's millinery parlors Wednesday
and see her new trimmed hats.
P. DEVARRIS.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Fruits, Vegetables, Eto.
MONK STREET.
t: . -i i. ."......'I
Forty Years' Torture.
To be relieved from a torturing dis
ease after 40 years’ torture might well
cause the gratitude ot anyone. That
Is what DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve
did for C. Haney, Geneva, Us He
says: "DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve
cured me of-piles atter I had suffered
40 years.” Cures cuts, burns, wounds,
iuu diseases. Beware of counterfeits,
loeiger’s pharmacy. W. J. Buns.
If you want a good pure whiskey
call at 310 Bay street. Yellow Label
whiskey Is the finest on the market.
Original case goods, full quarts, at
$1.15 per bottle. Sig. Levison. Tele
phone 130.
Something new—quinine shampoo
for ladles Get It at Clark's barber
AT THE GRAND
Mabel Paige Here Next Week.
Mabel Paige, with her excellent
company, will begin her engagement
at the Grand next Monday night with
the drama of “A Mountain Wail,"
Someone has said of It.: “The play
shows noth the mirth and the might
of human life, the folly and the fury
of the soul, the conflict and conquest
of human passion, laughter as
well as its tears may he artificial, but
both are nevertheless of service in
inducing man to see himself as, per
haps, never before did ho t*.nk him
self to be.”
The managers of pie Grand assure
their patrons that he company sup
porting this versatile young star is the
v"- ■ 'k - :’X
tf :v.
fr ' m
-.**<• -L—* /
l ' -V ‘ ' .
t ;:X
-c o ' >h -
' ;1 - lv
MRS. LE MOYNE. , j jff[•
Who Will Be Seen Here Saturday in.“ Among Those Present.”
best she has ever had and that each
play will be mounted with special
scenery and electrical effects such as
have never been seen in our city be
fore. Among the plays that willl be
presented during her engagement are
J. K. Emmets and Lottie Bilson’s
“The Outpost," Joseph Dowling’s great
play “Roxana's Claim,” Olga Netlier
sole’s version of “Carmen,’ also “The
Girl from the West.” “Fanehon," “The
James Boys,’ and others.,. Although
Miss Paige ’is carrying a complete car
THE BRUNSWICK DAHLY NEWS.
load of scenery, the prices will remain
as previous—lo, 20 and 30 cents—and
those vishing to see the performance
should obtain their seats early,
were paying the same price for meats
by the wholesale that they had for
some time and coum not explain tne
reason when a drop had occurred in
other places.
Lawrence Barrett’s Tribute.
Mrs. r.eMoyne, who comes to the
JJraml on Saturday, December 27, is
considered by many elocutionists and
critics the best exponent ot good Kng
lisn on the stage. Lawrence Barrett,
the classical actor whose association
with Edwin Booth Is well remembered,
once said: “Mrs. LeMoyne, your ac-
cent is neither New York, Boston or
Ixindon. but cosmopolitan. It sur
prises me that every word you spes
even in a low tone, can be heard in
ihe farthest pait of the house. Wnen
so many of our prominent actors
mumble and chew their words, your
perfect mastery of the art of enuncia
tion is indeed remarkable.” The ac
tlireSß owes her purity of’speech largely
to the fact that for many years p
studiously avoided work In dialect
and the use of foreign languages.
: OUT on
THE
■p l a m
('o}ruri(]hi. Wot'hfiA. S. 111, hnnlunn
I
"Arch.” said Stella, laying her little !
hands on his powerful shoulders and
looking at him with her ardent, cour
ageous eyes, "you are ull I have to love
now. since-—since daddy’s gone, and if
it was—if it was—lots worse tiiaf It is
I'd go anyhow—all the more, maybe.”
“And you shan't bo sorry, dearest,”
answered Arch. "Yon know yourself
it never got such a hold on pie before.
I couldn't seem”- ids sun and wind
tanned face flushing a still darker red
—"to get back to myself, to sense my
self. it was all around me. Nearly all
the other fellows drink, and I'd get at
it again before I was really myself.”
"I know, dear. Both of tn.v brothers
back in old Missouri are the same.
That's what made daddy so bttler
about you and me.”
“But six months up on tlie plains,
away from il all and witli yon, Stella
—it’ll settle the whisky question for
ever. I ain't afraid to ask you. darling,
and you know I’d rather die Hum bring
trouble to yen. I 1 <ll yen. I know my
self. and you'!' - • I'M ns: l it stick.”
“\Vbu( offi r ; :: ... have'/ Where
are you—are we going and what are
you going (o do?"
“Holbrook's going to send a In rd of
(1,000 cattle on to the Staked plain to a
range lie's picked out up there. It's
raw country —Indians and buffalo Imre
ly off it--nud it’s Idg wages to go up
with the herd and keep sign camp;
takes some sand to do it, you knew."
It Was In the latter part of the seven
ties In western Texas, while the range
was yet general and iml'eneed. The
string of sign camps, with its riders
circling the range a man had chosen
for his cattle, was the living fence
which held the animals from straying
or from ''liriniiig” before storms. These
camps the cattleman placed as nearly
us the question of water supply admit
ted at equal distances around liis range
or across such parts as had not the
natural harrier of a river or canyon.
In every* eauip were two men whose
duty it was to ride out daily in op|s>-
site directions until they met the riders
from the next ad.lo'ning camp, looking
always for straying cattle and turning
them hack into tlie range.
“And the upper camp.” Aroli contin
ued eagerly, "don’t need lull one rider,
because It's right against tlie Canadian
river. Holbrook will he glad to give it
to mo If 1 11 only e.■mo. Wo enii live
there the six mouths it's big wages—
and save every cent of the money.
Tlfpn, with this.little Imuch I’ve got ai
ready running with Holbrook’s cattle
we could begin for ourselves. Stella—
oh, Stella,” he broke off suddenly, “I'm
the happiest man In Texas, It’s like
*> S*
being taken out of hell and led phi mb
straight Into heaven!’'
They were married the next day.
Stella's was the temperament which
when once the heart has been given
sends talents, abilities, the labor of the
hands, all. gladly after It In devoted
service. Then came a happy, exciting
time buying Stella's outfit—(hat is to
say, the things which old Hank Pear
sall. head cook of the expedition, pro
nounced suitable to “a lady cowboy
a-kccpln’ sign ramp.”
Finally (lie great caravan started
lazily and ponderously up the trail. It
was u marvelous pastoral paeonma,
and Stella's quick artist soul reveled in
its quaint plotnresqueuess. She per
ceived It nil the country, the cattle,
the means, the dally round - to be like
a survival, a bit out of the life of some
old Indian owner of herds.
There was the vast herd strung out
and moving Very slowly that the cattle
might graze ns they traveled, the cow
boys riding along the sides, the six
great mess wagons, hitched two or
three together, with teams of eight and
ten and even twelve horses, bringing
up the rear. At night the cattle were
rounded Into a great mass and bedded
down, the meu taking turns by twos
riding night herd, singing loudly to
keep the animals quiet. Fa eh mess
wagon had Its Iwo men, its stock of
provisions and it lent or some mate
rials to build a (logout ramp.
Stella cam* to have a sisterly affec
tion and admiration for these big,
rough fellows in whose company she
fared slowly northward on that strange
journey. She saw them fftv by day
and night after night cheerily enduring
hardships and facing dangers ns great
as those of the campaigning soldier.
The riding of night herd, the crossing
of rivers with treacherous current and
quicksand bed, lighting to prevent or
to quell a stampede—these things were
attended with no glory. They were
done with light hearts and jesting
words daily and as a matter of course.
And in the evening these champions
came like great children to sit about
her, listening while she sang oid songs
to the accompaniment of her guitar or
told stories from such classics as she
knew.
They had been three months in their
little adobe lion.se on the open plain,
whose ingenuous yet Inscrutable face
Stella never wearied of studying. The
clean, high air had been God's own
medicine to her, and, with her heart
full of happiness, stie had thrived and
blossomed, this dark beauty, in the
raking wind and burning sun which
destroy blond delicacy. And the grim,
menacing "if" which at first lay so
close behind her joy grew dimmer and
dimmer.' Every day when Arch came
home to tier or v."cm. as often hap
pened, she saddled up and rode out to
meet him he shouted joyfully at sight
of her: “Great Seott, but you’re a beau
ty, honey! You’re a howling beauty, no
less!”
Healthy Kidneys Means Long Life.
1£ you want to restore your kidneys
to their former state take Smith Sure
Kidney Cure —50 cents at druggists.
By
Alice
MacGowan
DECEMTmit H.
Notice, Take Warning.
All persons are hereby cautioned
and Warned, against uischarging lire
arms, iircerackertf, sky-rockets or Ure
works of any description, anywhere
within Hie (ire limits, mat is to say,
that section of the city bounded on
the south by London street as far east
Us Oglethorpe street, thence running
north as far as llowo sueet, thence
running cast as far as Keyuohls street,
Thence running mntti to (i street,
thence running west to Lay street, and
iEfetice running south along and incinrf
ihg no whole o„ utiy street to Howe
street. Toe police have postive oiders
to arrest all offenders, and ail offend
ers will most positively lie lined.
All persons outside of the limits
above ueseiibod who may desire to
Use fireworks, are especially warned of
(tie danger on the Bay trom lockets,
and all persons using rocuets are
cautioned to send them on in an east
eryl direction away from the Bay.
N. EMaNUKL,
Mayor Lily of Brunswick.
Virulent Cancer Cured.
Startling proof oi a wonderful ad
vance in medicine is given by druggist
G. VV. Roberta, of Flizabcth. W. Va.
An old man there bad mug suffered
with what good doctors pronounced
1 incurable cancer. They believed his
vime hop&leaU- OIL ha. n-e.t idier-tric
Ifltters and applied Buekien's Arnica
Salve, which treatment completely
cured him. When Electric Bitters are
used to expel bilious, kidney and mi
crobe poisons at the same lime this
salve exerts its matchless healing
power, blood diseases, skin eruptions,
I ulcers and sores vanish Bitters ,50c..
; Try Rob Roy Flour. ..It is the best
Inn lac market
i Billiousncss and liver disorders at this
season may be prevented by cleansing
the system with DeWitt's Little Early
| Kisers. I iiese 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.
1 Joerger’s Pharmacy, W. J. Butts,
Smith's Pnarmacy.
Best in printing -News Job Otfic*.
Merchants will save SO per cent by
having their job work dope: at the
News Job Office.
CLEANING, PRESSING ANQ DYE
ING. GOOD WORK DOGE CHEAP
ER THAN ELSEWHERE. SEE JIM
l CARTER, OR RING 'PHONE 253-2.
A Genuine Bargain. ,
! I have For Sale at. I’hneanville one
2-st’o'ry house. Store and kitchen on
Hist floor, and sleeping rooms up
stairs. Lot 60x100. Kents for. $7.00
per month. House In good condition.
Apply to B. 11. Daniels, tJlimpes
ter street. Cheap for cash or willsell
on icasonalde time. .^8
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure. .
is Snu.-.'s Sure. Kidney cure. Towrs
druggist will refund your money it
after taking one bottle you are nos
satisfied vilh results. 50 cents.
Pine milliuery, tasteful trimming,
reasonable prices at Hiss Slater’s,