The Brunswick daily news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, May 24, 1903, Image 2
BUNDAY MORNING.
DOINGS IN SOCIETY.
Mrs. C. P. Robarts is ill with lever.
• *
Mias Clara Lamar will return tuday
lo Soul hern Pine.
• * •
Miss Sadie Dart returned lat night
from a visit to McDonald, Ca.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hopkins will
return tomorrow from New Orleans.
• •
P. Gray, of Fairfax, is the
guesT of his daughter, Mrs. W. R.
Dart.. I' iy.
• • •
Mrs. V. li. DeVoe and Miss Marie
DeVoe are the guests of friends in At
lanta. | i
t •
Miss Irene Wood spent yesterday
on St. Simon, the guest of Miss Ethel
Conoley.
* * *
Miss Frances Wrench is exiweted
home today from a visit to friends
in Madison.
* * ♦
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Atkinson
are spending a few days with. Mrs.
D. D. Atkinson.
• • •
Miss Lilia Tilton, of Savannah, will
spend today in the city, the gyest of
Mrs. J. .1. Wimberly.
* * *
Mrs. W. F. Kenner, of Savannah, is
the guest of her son, Mr. W. E. Ken
ner. at his home in Urbana.
• * •
Mrs. Edward Burdette and Miss
Marie Runlet t will return tonight
from a visit to New Orleans.
* * •
A meeting of the I). A. R is called
for Wednesday afternoon at r o’clock
at the residence of Mrs. .1. A. Butts.
m • •
Mrs. A. 10. Loybourne and little son
leave next Tuesday for St. Simon to
spend a week or two at the Arnold
house.
* * *
Mrs. .1. 15. Register and Mrs. Lee
Britton, of Savannah, will arrive next
woek to visit their brother, Mr. W. 15.
Kenner.
* * *
Miss Margaret Young has returned
to her home after spending a week
with (-apt. and Mrs. J. (. Young, on
Egnion street.
* * *
Mrs. J. .1. Wimberly leaves Thurs
day for FernandJnn where she will be.
the guest for several weeks of her
sister, Mrs. Allen.
• * •
The newest thing in headgear for
women and children Is the linen out
ing hat. These are very popular and
as they will laumlr.v*well *' J • ore a
wwelc&me
***l ’ jggp*
There will he a May celolAffion in
the Catholic church today at the morn
ing service. The Sunday school ehtl-
George I. Mini (he Stave.
George 1. wns a lover of the stage
mid, as Ills predecessors had done,
caused his “servants" to play before
him at court. In 17is Ids majesty or
dered the great hall of Hamilton Court
to be eon verted for the t*’_;ue into a
theater. There, in der the direction of
Steele, “whose political services had
been poorly recompensed hy granting
him some theatrical privileges,” seven
performances were given. Among the
plays were “Hamlet,” “Sir Courtly
Nice,” “Tin? Constant Couple,” “Lovu
For Money,” “Voipone” and “Hide a
Wife and Have a Wife.” Among the
players were Colley Cibber, l'inketh
nian, Johnson, Thurmond, Hootli, Mills,
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Younger.
In former times the fee paid by the
sovereign to his servants for a play
noted at Whitehall had been £2O. For
these plays at Hampton Court, King
George, besides paying the actors their
ordinary day's wage and traveling ex
penses, gave £350 and added £2OO for
the managers. The players were re
quired to not at any time upon receiv
ing a day’s notice.
Snrcnnm That Fntled.
lit* Is such u little man only three
years old -yet lie insists upon Intrud
ing Ids presence and advice upon li!
elders, often to tlielr intense annoy
ance.
It was only a few days ago that hl
mother and his Aunt Belle were dis
cussing some household problem- some
thing which an Infaut was not sup
posed to know anything about. Sud
denly Cliff appeared on the scene and
In a moment was Informing both of
the feminine members of the family
just what the facts were.
“Oh, Wisdom, when did you arrive 7"
exclaimed Aunt Belle, thinking that
she might be able to "squelch" the
youngster.
‘ Just come d!s mlnlt." replied the
mite, not In the least abashed by the
sarcasm. And Aunt Belle gave It up
as a hopeless case.—Duluth News-Trib
une.
Art and Llttrutore,
Friend—Have you said that historic*
al painting of yours yet?
Artist—No, but I’ve hired a fellow to
write a historical novcsl dealing with
tho same period. If that makes a hit.
I cau easily dispose of the picture.—
Lira.
OVERCOATS and winter suits now
should be thoroughly cleaned and
packed for putting away, by Jim Car
ter. the loader of clothes cleaners.
Ring phono 253-2.
Fresh strawberries today at Geo.
yi. HitflierV.
(Iron will take part and the occasion
will be very interesting.
...
The Bethel Sunday school teachers
tendered a picnic yesterday afternoon
to tHe children who have attended
their meetings during the year. A
most enjoyable day was spent by ail
who went.
...
Circle number three of the Ladles’
Aid society of tile First Methodist
ciiup'h lias seemed the privilege of
selling refreshments on the boat be
tween Brunswick and Kt, Simon on
Riflemen’s day.
...
Among tile pleasing features of the
entertainment to be given next. Tues
day evening will be the fine oc'hestra
which will be. composed of Brunswick
talent. The ./operetta and "War of
Roses" will he short and an attractive
feature of the program.
...
Mrs. W. R. Cushman came over
from St. Simon yesterday and spent
the day here the guest of Mrs. Monroe
Fleming, Mrs. Cushman, with her
mother and little son will sail for Bos
om the latler part of the week.
Mrs. W. B. Clark-on and her lit
tle son, Moody, of Jacksonville, are
the guests of Mrs. C, L. Elliott. Mrs.
Clarkson was formerly Miss Rosa
Moody,and lias many friends here
who will he glad to welcome her
among them.
***
Miss Clare O’Connor, who has been
at school in Athens the past term, is
now in Atlanta, the guest of friends,
Her friends will be glad to learn lliat
she made a fine record at school, coin
ing out splendidly in her examinations
although she was the youngest pupil
in her class.
...
Mr W. M. Bilker is suffering from
the effects of a fall she sustained
Thursday. In coming down stairs she
tripped and fell the entire flight, re
ceiving a number of severe bruises.
Fortunately no bones were broken and
her friends hope that, no serious re
sults will accrue from the accident
♦ • *
Master Raymond Russell entertain
ed a number of liis friends yesterday
afternoon, the occasion being his
birthday. After an afternoon or
game- Hie young people enjoyed a
delightful repast and went, away
wishing their young host many happy
returns of the day.
* * *
The I’resbyteriau and Methodist
Choirs have agreed to give a concert
Ijore under of the Preshy*
ri^uo^g. *.<iiipt oP"WjTatihall. will as
sist the choirs, The concert will oc
cur at the opera house tomorrow
night.
Up Wphl.
“I’m afraid I'll have to charge you
full fare for that hoy. madam,” said
j the ticket agent as lie issued a ticket to
i a sharp featured Fusion woman of
; middle age and held out his hand for
i the additional fan*.
“What foe?” she asked.
“lie is more than twelve years old.”
“Ain’t you Tom Sanders that used to
live in Greenwich about eight years
ngo?” inquired the woman, eying him.
“Yew. hut why?”
“I’soil to buy your tea and sugar of
Widder Jones?”
“1 believe I did."
“Fin the Widder Jones. Recollect
the last lot of groceries you had of me
those you promised to pay for in ten |
days?”
“Why, Mrs. Jones, didn’t 1 -didn’t
2“- .
“Those groceries, Mr. Sanders, ain’t
bet'll paid for yet. and t! is hoy linked
about j; month of being 1 twelve years
old when you got them. Hoes he go?”
“He goes, madam,” said the agent as
lu* gave her a half ticket, with a sickly
Moil**. "Tin* hey is piobjblj !agc fol
Ills age/'
1 ftl y ill ll<| f><> Wo MUM).
The men anum the Hhn’oosof Horn
bay a • !.\ :i odds handsomer than
tin* women, the .• 1 in ;t •; the lat
te of wearing i; •:■ i / .oil a huge
hoop of silver . : : and \\:*i precious
stones not t "I’.dieg to eel nun* the
modicum of b e v H’oy already pos
se-s. This ring is .en so large that
; re covered by It.
Th< i**o *d wees'ii also eht*w the
leaves of t* o b e and palm, and s.o tlieit
t“.a' : and IP a a:v stain'd a v ivid anti
<•• te. that hll * r 1 v tier f Hass, is
hid eat* and ni tin* ivuuon by stripes of
various t lors rn the forehead. Their
arms, which an* mostly bare, arc fanei
fully tailored, md their toes and
ankles are ornamented with silver ban
gkm and rings. Tills latter ornamenta
tion is shared by both sexes. In down j
right ugliness many of these women |
approach closely an American Indian
squaw.
After Inns and faroful investigation
of the various makes of white lead
colors and ready mixed paints, we
| have decided to take the agoucy ofr
the p: >duets of Harrison Bros. & Co.’
lit offering this famous line we believe
jihat we are rendering (he host possi
ble service to our customers.
The Douglas Hardware Cos. j
For grass shears and lawn mowers *
call at Douglas Hardware Cos., and
land get the best for the least money.
I am offering a full line of all kinds j
of ladies and’ metis' shoes at reason-'
able prices. J. A. Smith, Newcastle I
street. j
The Brunswick library, despite L-i
incongruous setting,presents a cool,
attractive apearanee these warm days,
tempting the visitors to linger within
its walls in the fascinateing world of
iiooks. It is a pity that more people
do not avail themselves of the advan
tages offered by this institution for
enjoying all the new liooks and popu
lar magizii.es and newspapers for the
very small cost of a subset iption. The
scientific and historical department Is
very complete, as is the list classic lit
erature. A wealth of resource indeed
accessible to even the poorer classes.
An effort should be made by the as
sociation to biing to the attention of
non-subscribers so the great advantage
of membersbipso that this great factor
is educating, helping and entertaining
the public,may be made to yield its
great benefits more generally..
.% • • •
Most people will welcome with joy
the exit of the present hideous fashion
of of holding feminine draperies away
from the contrast of mud and dust, on
the streets. Women are like
sheep, in some respects, and few
are strong minded enough to oppose
the latest fashion, even though it
means an ugly, graceless and thor
oughly unpleasant way of clutching
ones skirts tightly about the form to
the detritement of all semblance of
grace or beauty of carriage, and to
the great disapproval oil) fastidious
masculine eyes. Let us hope that it
will soon be relegated to the limbo of
other hideous fashion that annoy the
“things that were.”
Society is relapsing into its summer
lime la.-sltude. Entertainments got
fewer and fewer. Everybody is plan
ing a trip—most of these will he to
tho islands, but a few are preparing
to flight further. Those who are not
going are wishing they were, except a
philosophic few, who, reflecting dark
ly upon past experiences, and the
i many possible contemgencies a flight
ling involve*, derides to stay at honk .
contenting themselves with solid com
fort, independence,'and the assurance
of god bed and board, cool nights,
freedom from hoarding house restric
tions and exactions and a hundred
other small hut important things that
made life endurable or the reverse.
The wise woman who stays at home
within reach of home physicians and
other comforts, will also have tho sat
isfaction of making life pleasenter for
the “oan’t-get-away” men folks of the
hoiiseho'ldßfr' i ” ri ’ , W iclous selection
°i,. c *ri V-lnow' awsur? £ b,e
jfcjMjpMpp -L- dkwMjMEii 11 mi hjil
Filed w it FT cushions on the vlnpfflq.
piazza, she can make a small paradise
of home and win praises for her clev
erness and resources.
BrcnUtiii? the Steer*.
During an old homo week celebra
tion in u small town in New Hamp
shire there were present a learned
Judge from a western city, a professor
from Boston and a United States sen
ator, Grave and austere of manner, as
became their age and honors, they ad
dress'd each other by the titles which
belonged to their several stations. But
they had been schoolmates, and when
the senator told a story of school days
the accumulated ice of forty years
thawed in a burst of laughter, and they
were John and‘Bill and Horace once
more. The Delineator repeats one of
their stories:
“Bill, do you remember breaking the
steers?” laughed Horace.
“Now, that’s between you and me.
Horace.”
“No secrets here,” said John. “Out
with it!”
“One summer one of Bill’s steers got
mired in the swamp and was killed.
Bill wasn't going to miss the fun of
breaking the steers, so the next winter
he yoked himself up with the one that
was left. I met them coming down
over the mist like Sam Ilill. Bill
yelled between gasps: ‘Stop us! Slop
us! We’re running away!’ I cornered
them in an angle of the wall. As soon
as Bill got breath enough he said, ‘Bor
goodness’ sake, Horace, unyoke the
other steer!' ”
Tin* Mercury.
Though Mercury is one of the small
est of the planets, it is perhaps the
most troublesome to the astronomer.
It lies so close to the stilt that it is
seen but seldom in comparison with
the other great planets. Us orbit is
very eccentric, and it experiences ilis
turlinnees by the attraction of other
bodies in a way not yet fully under
stood. A special difficulty has also
been found in the attempt to place
Mercury in the weighing scales. Wo
can weigh the whole earth, we can
weigh the sun, the moon and even
Jupiter and other planets, but Mercury
presents difficulties of a peculiar char
acter. I.e Yerrier, however, succeeded
in devising a method of weighing it.
lie demonstrated that our earth is
attracted by this planet, and lie showed
how the amount of attraction may be
disclosed by observations of the sun,
so that from an examination of the ob
servations he made an approximate
determination of the mass of Mercury.
Le Yerrier's result indicated that the
weight of the planet was about the fif
teenth part of the weight of the earth.
In other words, if our earth was placed
in a balance and fifteen globes, each
equal to Mercury,-were laid in the oth
er the scales would hang evenly.—“ St
ory of the Heavens.”
News Job Office —Best Printing.
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
'TP fc*> 5, \\X in the sky comes
H iJkl v3 \y,\ the star of health
YvA to the weak and
famous remedy W\\ weary despon
dossfor thestom- \,A dent dyspeptic,
ach that which it UM. cur i ng a ]j
is unable to do for Vra stomach
itself, even if but WU troubles and
slightly disordered \| digestive
or overburdened. V disorders.
Kodolll
supplies the natural
Juices of digestion and l\'A\\W\
does the work of the IP.hW*
stomach, relaxing the itliViVmM
nervous tension, while lljmeinA
the inflamed muscles V;
and membranes of that 1 uvlviimVM
organ are allowed to 1 i;
rest and heal. It cures | iflrM'Vy S
Indigestion, flatulence, I
palpitation of the heart, 1
nervous dyspepsia .and B
ail stomach troubles by hUHI ■
cleansing, pu: Tying and K
strengthening the glands, flßwAvSa fit
Sthe stom- Nf; iyr
ve organs. jT.ta.f
yspepsiaCure
ler Can Supply You.
.00 Sl-e holding 2Vz times
9, which sells for 50c.
. DeWITT 4 CO., CUICAOO.
Modifying :i Bow.
Travelers received by the sultan of
Morocco were at one time required to
make the customary obeisance of the
country, but that ceremonial is now
omitted. The reason, according to La
dy Grove in her “Seventy-one Days’
Camping,” goes hack lo a slight social
awkwardness involved in carrying out
that prescription.
A distinguished naturalist had been
presented to the sultan, and as he
bowed his head to the ground, instead
of supporting himself with his hands
he placed them behind his back; con
sequently his forehead came against
the marble floor with a loud bang, and
he had some difficulty in recovering
himself.
Tiie suiiaa was amazed. “Has not
the gentleman had the honor of enter
ing the presence of his own sovereign?”
he asked another visitor later.
“Probably he has had that honor,
you:' majesty,” was tile answer.
“Then,” said the sultan, “he should
have learned ttie art of making saluta
tions without the occurrence of such
accidents.”
1 hereupon his majesty learned with
astonishment that this lowly form of
obeisance is not observed at European
courts, and lie immediately decreed
that none but the usual customs de
manded by European sovereigns should
be required of Europeans when they
ytfjyVor left hisjjresence. <
P ■ A Close Combination.
/ _y can got up combinations in the
j to heat the band,” said a Phlla-
.da drummer who had come in off
a Trip and. had a shortage to explain.
“In a town in western lowa I had a
difference of opinion with a landlord
and called him a liar. He was a depu
ty sheriff, and he arrested me. His
brotiier was prosecuting attorney, and
he was against me. The judge was
his brother-in-law, and he tried the
ease. 1 said -i and take ten days in jail
sooner than pay tire fine, but when I
came to be locked up the jailer said to
me: .
“ ‘You'd better pay. I’m the father
in-law of tlie judge, and it will be my
duty to put you in a cell with a pris
oner who’s gone crazy and wants to
kill somebody.’
“I paid and was released,” said the
drummer, “but l wanted revenge. 1
went to the only lawyer in town with
a reputation and stated nay ease aud
asked him to take it.
“ ‘Yes.’ he replied, ‘but think how it
would look. I’m son-in-law to the
Jailer.’ ”
STFAMBOAT LINES,
MALLORY LINE TO MEW YORK.
Arrives every Monday; Leaves
every Friday at high tide. Dock, foot
of Mansfield street.
CUMBERLAND ROUTE.
Daily except Sunday.—Steamer Em
i meline.
Lv. Brunsv >’k 9 00 a. m.
Ar. Fernandina 12 00 m.
Lv. Fernandina 1 30 p. m.
Ar. Brunswick 5 30 p. m.
Dock, foot of Mansfield street.
St. SIMONS ROUTE.
Steamer Egmont.
I.v. Brunswick 8 00 a. m.
Ar. Brunswick 11 00 a. m.
I.v. Brunswick 2 00 p. in.
Ar Brunswick 5 00 p. m.
Dock, loot of Mansfield street.
DARIEN AND ST. SIMONS ROUTE.
Steamer Hessie.
I.v Brunswick. 8 30 a. m.
Ar Darien 12 00 ru.
I.v. Darien 2 00 p. m.
Ar. Brunswick 6 00 p. in.
Dock, foot of Monk street.
SATILLA Rive"
Stsamer Falcon.
Lv. Brunswick, Monday... 9 SO a. m.
Ar Brunswick, Tuesday.. 2 00 p. m.
Lv. Brunswick. Wednesday. 9 30 a. m
Dock, foot Mansfield street.
For "Dorothy Dodd” shoes, the .lat
est for women, see J. A. Smith, New
castle street.
W. M. TUPPER & CO.,
Forwarding and SHlppjpq Agent*.
Lighterage, Towing jnd Marine In
turance. Correspondence Solicited
BRUNSWICK. OA.
IN THE
SHADOW OF
THE JOSS
By JESSIE JULIET KNOX
Copyright, 1601, by .1. J. Knox
A shower of almond blossoms, a low,
musk. 1 laugh, and the world had jus!
begun for the young Ah Gong.
It was the week of the Chinese New
Year, the time when every heart Celes
tial beats with joy, and the heart of tin,
baml.some young Ciiiu:;n an bent with
more than the usual allotment of joy
as he glanced upward to find the
source of the snowy shower of the om
nipresent almond blossom. Was it a
woman who had dared? In that glance
upward liis whole soul went out to the
owner of the sweet, piquant face as it
leaned far out over a mass of Chinese
lilies and almond blossoms, and bis
young heart thriiicd with something
that went straight to the heart of the
fair one, the one who dared.
Willi all Hie coquetry of her sex, she
smiled upon him in a sweet, shy way
uot to be resisted by one of the tem
perament of Ah Gong. Who could
wonder that in the sweet intoxication
of that glance he forgot that he had a
wife? A wife who was old and ugly
and like a piece of parchment, not a
sweet, dimpled, perfumed thing ilk*
this!
The fair one, Ah Leon, had been
burning her incense before the good
Joss and had bowed her pretty head,
glistening with Jewels, so many times
upon the rugs and waved her sandal
wood sticks so dutifully. And while
doing this it had seemed to her maiden
heart that it must be lovely to he good,
ns good as joss would like one to he,
and after her devotions she had
stepped out upon the long balcony
overlooking the streets in order to gaze
upon the ever changing crowd.
The narrow streets were lined with
almond blossoms and lilies, and in
front of every door and on all the pic
turesque balconies, swayed by the
breeze, glowed Hie great, round lan
terns, nnd in every doorway were the
little bowls of burning incense and the
red papers to scare away the devil. Far
up in the latticed windows burned
large red candles and from these same
windows peeped happy faces.
Ah Gong looked again, and the more
he looked the mc.-e was he convinced
that liis soul was hi great peril and
that it was absolutely imperative that
he should at once repair to the joss
house and supplicate the gods. He
suddenly remembered that he had been
very lax in that respect lately, and
with a boldness quite remarkable for
one who cared nothing for these things
he mounted the stairway and—well—
“hearts are hearts the weary world
over.” There conies a time to every
one when the sound of one voice and
tho j glance from two eyes have the
power to thrill our heartstrings and
make one forget everything except the
of being iovtnk-That time
She said to the maid: “Ah, Suey,
look! You think btmeby he come? My
hair—is it pretty? My lips—are they
red? What makes me feci so strange?
Will the good joss be angry?”
“No, no. You are beautiful; more
beautiful than the almond flower!
Your eyes are stars, your mouth a rose,
your heart speaks—listen!”
And, listening, she heard and saw
with the eyes of her soul, and then
lie came, and with his coming life was
changed.
First, as the maid reported through
the chinks of the carved woodwork, he
burned Uls incense sticks and little red
papers before the great joss, his silken
robes clinging gracefully to his lithe
form the while, and then lie placed his
New Year's card, a long slip of red pa
per with his name in Chinese letters,
on the carved tatUe.
His devotions over, what more nat
ural than that lie, too, should repair
to the balcony to look dowu upon the
crowd? What more natural tiiau that
the little Ah I,eeu should drop her fan
at that precise moment? She really
did not mean to do it, but she was so
startled by the appearance of the one
upon wliotif she had showered her al
mond blossoms. He was not like any
one she had ever seen, lie was so
strong and handsome and young, not
hi tlie least like the vicious old Gum
Citing, the highbinder to whom her
father had promised her in marriage.
It was also quite natural that Ah
3oug should pick up the perfumed fan
and return it to the fair unknown with
a light pressure of the hand aud a
thrilling glance from ids dark eyes.*
Ah Suey might have been deaf, dting
and blind for aught one could notice to
the contrary. Like the well trained
little maid she was. she saw and heard
uothiiig. The two conversed e.s readily
as ;r they had known each other for
ever. and for a time Ah Leen forgot
that she was promised to old Gum
Oiling. She meant no harm. She was
only a young thing and Human, and
she had a tenf ;r. Innocent heart which
had never ” fore been touched. But
tonight she knew as she looked into
the eyes of this man that life would
never again he the same.
After hearing her sad story he men
ially registered a vow that she should
never \ved the highbinder.
They must meet again, but how and
Where? It was the deaf and dumb Ah
Suey who spoke at this moment and
tuggested the theater. The theater
all. yes! As this was only the first
night of the New Year she would be
allow ed her liberty for a week. A week
*f blUs was before her if only sb
could play wed her cards. Aud he did
not remember until he had left bev
that he did not thiuk to tell her he was
married.
She and her maid leisurely took their
departure from the place, with a guilty
look at the je.ss as they passed, and
toddled along through the narrow,
blossom lined streets to their home.
She slept that night with her l'ps on
Uat dainty sandalwood fan h® ugj
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
In Effect February Ist, 1903.
Daily I Daily I I Daily I Daily
90 | 88 ] | 87 | 89
2 3o p ia] f45 am, Lv~ Brunswick Ar ] 9 15 a mj 7 80 p'm
5 00 p m| 7 30 a m| Ar. Waycross Lv j 6 00 a m 5 15 p m
10 30; p m|ll 30 a ml Ar. Albany Lv jll 3* p m 1 25 p m
7 30 p m;l2 45 p mf Ar. Jacksonville Lv j 2 40 p m
2 10 a m| 6 35 p m| Ar. Sanfford Lv j 2 20 p m 1 15 a m
7 00 a rnjlU 00 p ml Ar. Tam pa Lv | 9 50 a mj 8 05 p m
7 45 a ni|lo 30 p m;....Ar. Port Tampa Lv 9 15 am; 7 25 p in
11 49 a ml 9 35 a ml Ar. Valdosta Lv j 4 37 a m] 3 02 p in
1 05 a mjll 00 a m] .Ar. Thomasville Lv 3 25 a mj 1 4ft P m
8 65 am, G 20 p m1......Ar. Montgomery Lv | 7 45 p m; 6 30 a m
815pmi1 05 p mj Ar. Savannah Lv j3 30 am; 230 p m
620amj5 15 pm| A f. Charleston Lv jll 35 pm| 550 a m
7 45 p in] 4 07 a mj Ar. Richmond Lv ] 8 30 a nq 6 50 p m
11 40 p m| 7 54 a m Ar. Washington Lv | 4 10 a ml 8 16 p m
1 23 a mj 9 09 a m Ar. Baltimore Lv j 2 37 a ml 1 44 p m
4 05 a mill 25 a m Ar. Philadelphia Lv ,12 10 a mjll SO a m
715 a mj 1 53 p m Ar. New York Lv | 9 26 p m| 8 65 a m
Through Pullman Sleeping Car Service from Waycross to North, East
and West, and to Florida.
Pullman Dining Cars ou trains 35 and 32 between Savannah and New
York.
Connections made at Port Tampa with U. S. mail steamships of the
Peninsular and Occidental Steamship Line, leaving Piort Tampa Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11:00 p.m.
For further information, apply to
J. F. NORRIS, Ticket Agent, T. J. WRIGHT, Agent,
Brunswick, Ga. Brunswick, Ga.
J. H. D. SHELLMAN, T. P. A., W. H. LEAHY, XI. P. A.,
Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Ga.
W. J. CRAIG, Gen’l Pass. Agt., H. M. EMERSON, Traffic Mgr.,
Wilmington, N. C. 'Wilmington, N. C.
touch;;?, tins t o prcmonTricn of evil
disturbed her slumbers.
Next day she was* happy In the
thought that she was to see him again.
Was ever, a day so long? The maid
dressed her hair more gorgeously than
(ho had ever done before and covered
it with jeweled ornaments. The pretty
Ups were dyed a vivid red, the cheek*
were tinted and the eyes blackened.
The long finger nails were manicured
most carefully, and when at last she
was ready u more beautiful picture
cuimot he Imagined.
With loudly heating hearts the two
girls wended their way to the large
theater. Pushing through the mass of
Celestials who were literally packed
Into every available niche of the place,
they ascended with hundreds of other
women and children to tho balcony
next the roof.
They could look down on the stage.
The tomtoms were clanging noisily
and the shrill notes of the stringed in
struments rose high in unison with the
sharp falsettos of the men who were
Impersonating women. The air was
heavy with (lie over present odor of
opium, hut Ah Lccn hardly knew wnat
was going on about her. She had told
him that she would remain only long
enough to be seeD at the theater, so
scon the two girls slipped out unno
ticed in the crowd nnd met Ah Gong
in a little dressing room back of the
stage. Passing on, down some narrow
steps, they found themselves winding
through tortuous underground corri
dors.
Ah Leen was completely mystified,
but she had no fear of anything except
separation from this wonderful being.
At last they slipped into one of flit
small compartments on either side of
the opium scented passageway, and
there, chaperoned by the little maid,
they enjoyed several hours of tiuinter-
Tupted Bliss. ' \
Ere they had parted they had agreed
to meet again the next night at the'
Josshouse. When the young Ah Gong
stepped out into the pure air, he felt
something pushed forcibly into his
hand. A horrible fear stole upon him.
He glanced quickly in every direction,
but could see no one who looked as if
he had done this thing. The Celestials
toddled along just the same, the almond
blossoms still retained their fragrance
and yet—this man had just received bis
death warrant. On the little slip of
red paper In ids trembling hand he
read: “You shall die like a dog; the
reason. Ah Leen.”
Knowing well that the highbinders
always kept their vows, ail hope died
within him.
“To dio,” lie groaned, “when she
lor es me! I must see Her! Perhaps we
can escape if we hasten!”
Ah I,eon had gone home another
way. He could not warn her.
“I will see her tomorrow night. Per
haps we can escape!”
Meanwhile Ah Leen was happy.
Again foil the night. Ah Leen was
first at the rendezvous, and the dutiful
Ah Suey was eagerly watching
through the chinks of the carved
wood.
“He comes! He comes! He Is fairer
than the sun! See! He kneels before
the joss! lie burns the iacense! He”—
Just then sudden darkness fell on
the place. They could, not understand.
They were afraid
It lasted only a moment. The tapers
were relighted, and before the trem
bling Ah Leen could realize what had
happened she- felt her tender little
body seized in the rough grasp of some
one and felt his hot breath on her
pretty face. With a scream of horror
she looked into the yellow face, and
then all hope died within hi r, for it
was Gum Cbiop, toe highbinder. Forc
ing her upon her tiny feet while Ah
Suey was made prisoner by one of his
accomplices, he brought her out into
the temple, saying:
“You mine now. I never let you go!
You go no more to meet Ah Gong!”
And then she beheld the brave and
handsome one, the one whose warm
lips had so lately clung to bora, lying
dead in the shadow of the joss.
Attention Smokers.
I handle a fine fine of genuine
Mersehaum Pipes, they are beauties.
Cal! and look at them. Sig Levlson,
310 Bay street
Headquarters for Groceries.
Attention is called to the ad. of
A. Zelmenovitz, the well known grcF
cer, which appears elsewhere in this
-Issue. ZeP’enovitz can save you
Cheap Real Estate.
One of the prettiest homes on Un
ion street, lot 90x180; 7 rooms house,
price ?3,500, payable ? 1,000 cash bal
ance one. two and three years 6 per
cent interest Grand opportunity for
someone.
For bargains of all kinds call on
us. BROBSTCN, FENDIG & C.O.
MAY 24, 1903.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule in Effect February 28, 1903.
For Washington, Baltimore Philidel
phia and New York.
i Lv Brunswick.).... 9 40af 9 05p
jAr Wash’gton.j 7 40a| •, 9 50p
iAr Baltimore.! 9 00aj ' 11 35p
’Ar Phila’phia..! 11 12a| ' 2 56a
Yr New York. | 1 1 43pj | 6 30a
For Savannah. ,
Lv Brunsw’k.jS 00a| 9 40a| 9 05p
Ar Savannahj9 35aj12 50p|- .1 15a
For Macon, Atlanta, Louisville, Cincin
nati and Chicago.
iLv Brunswick j 7 20a| 9 40a| 9 05p
| Ar Macon j 1 30pj* 3 65pJ 3 80a
j Ar Atlanta | 4 lOpj* G 10p| 5 20a
Ar Louisvil!e..| 110 35aj?10 35aj 8 15p
j Ar,Cincinati..| j 8 15aji? 7 55pj 7 30p
j Ar Chicago., .j.. ..j 5 30p|? 5 30p| 7 30a
For Jacksonville and St. Augustine.
:Lv Brunswick) j 7 20al 9 40a) 1 lOp
•Ar Jack’nville.| 112 45p? 2 50p 7 30p
ArSt Aug’tine| j 15ap|? 4 00p)
From New York, Philadelphia, Balti
more and Washington.
Lv New York 12 10a| |3 25p
iLv Philad’phia. .... 7 20a| . 6 05p
,Lv Baltimore 9 34a| f 8 26p
Lv Washisgtwij.... 10 Gla| 9 50p
Ar Brunswick. f.... 8 00a| 6 sOp
From Savannah.
Lv Savannah.. j.... 3 30a| % 30p
| Ar Bruaswick..)' 6 55a| |6 50p
From Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville
i Atlanta and Macon. .
Lv Chicago .y.| lOOp] 8 40p ..... :
Lv Cincinnati..! 9 15p 8 30a
-Ly Louisville -j 7 26p 7 40a
Lv Atlanta ...) 10 45a 10 55p 5 30a
Lv Macon .. 12 55p 1 10a 8 35a
Ar Brunswick .[ 6 50p 6 56a 3 lOp
I
From St. Augustine and Jacksonville.
Lv St Aug’tine.| 1 6 SOajll 10a|
j ..v Jacksonville] ) 8 35pj12 50p|
jAr Brunswick. | 1? 1 25a| 6 50pj... ( ..
‘Dally Except Sunday ’Daily Except
Monday.
C. H. ACKERT, S. H. HARDWICK,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Washington, .11 C.
j W H. TAYLOE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
I C. L. CANDLER, General Agent,
j Fo °t of Mansfield St. Brunswick, Ga.
Here is a Stunner.
A large assortment of genuine
French and English briar pipes with
genuine amber bits, without case
$2,00 to $3,00 values. They must ge
i at s l >°* eac, b Call and pick yeur
choice. Sig Levison.
Brunswick & Birmingham
RAILR®AD CO.
Schedule in Effect January 11, 1903.
West Bound.
I 9 I 7 | 5" | 3 “T
| d'ly |d'lyj d’ly d'ly
STATIONS
Lv. Brunswick. 9 OOj 4 30;2 lOjlO 20 600
South. J’ction. 9 16i 4 46*2 28*10 2* 615
Brobstoa 9 26j 4 56J2 39T0 49 625
® uffa!o 9 291 5 0012 43110 53 629
Anguilla S 35j 5 05.2 49110 59 C 34
art l® r 9 38! 5 OCj2 52111 02 638
Ar. Thaimann.|9 50] 5 20j3 05; 11 15]' 6 48
East Bound.
STATIONS ! d’ly|d'ly|dly|d*lyi d’V
I am| p m Ip mi p m j p m
I—l [ 1 1
; Lv. Thalmann. 7 00111 30,3 10 530 10 0#
j Cartier 7 1411 4-1 322 543 10 12
' Anguilla 7171114713 25 54610 15
Buffalo 7 22111 5-4,3 31 55310 24
Brobston 7 28|U 58 335 55710 25
South. J’etion. 7 38:12 10,'3 44j 61010 34
Ar Brunswick. 7 55|12 30|4 Off] 6 30 10 50
Trains Nos. 1,3 and 7 makes close
connection at Thalmann with the Sea
board Air Idne for Jacksonville and
I points South.
Trains Nos. 1, 5 and 7 make close
connection at Thalmann for Savannah
and points North.
Train No. 11 leaves Thalmann, daily
6.01 P. M., arrives at Nichoils 9.26.
Train No. 12 leaves Nichoils 6.30 A.
M., arrives Thalmann 9.59.
J. A. McDUFFIE, General Manager.
W. A. SLOCUM.
Superintendent Transportation.
Green corn and okra today at Geo.
W. Harper’s.