Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY MORNING.
Refrigerators.
jrsrs
„,I I 'V'!,v, 1, n T e,aS D r f- lE^x ‘ et, ° m fr<:tn Condensation in Inner Walls.
lons-pr~in?i ' i " r' elnsei " tols cao car, 'y One Hundred Pounds of lee
unite, and cam show a lower tempera ture in the hortest time
Ki.mii. v' h . lmf, , r tim i l l ‘ !aw a stock of Wassa and I.awn
'■ ' . ” ' al mi da an nil Porch made of ash and maple, painted red,
nrieoc auU<,tlß ’ w,th iron '> ra tes. See them and compare quality and
. - £*&.**.. ~ .
G. MeGARVEY,
See the
RELIANCE-SHAMROCK 111
YACHT RACES
The Haliory Line
has arranged for remarkably cheap trans
portation from Brunswick .to New York and
return on account of the
Internationa! Yacht Races
for the American Cup which will take place
off Sandy Hook beginning on August 20.
Tharate for the single trip, Including meals,
will be sls, and for the round trip S3O.
These Rates
will be good on any New York bound steam
er on and after August 1 and they will be
good for the return trip until September 4
giving ample time for the completion of the
races, additional time for sightseeing and
shopping in and around New York before
the limit expires.
For further and fuller information apply to
W. M. Tupper & Cos, Agents,
Brunswick Ga.
GASOLINE
ENGINES
Stationary and Marine
; Fairbanks, Morse & Cos. Make.
C. W. DEMING,
Agant. Brunswick, Ga.
The Wastes of the Body.
Every seven days lie blood, mus
cles and bones of a man of average
size loses two pounds of wornout tis
sue. This waste cannot be replen
ished arid the health and strength
kept up without perfect digestion.
When the stomach and digestive or
gans fail to perform their functions,
the strength lets down, health gives
way, and disease sets up, Kodol Dys
pepsia Cura enables the stomach and
digestive organs to digest and assim
ilate ail of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind of biood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength of the mind
and body. Kodol cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and aii stomach troubles. It
is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by
Joergsr’s Pharmacy, Smith’s Pharma
cy and W. J. Butts.
ANNUAL MOUNTAIN EXCURSIONS
Southern Railway Offering Cheap
Rates to Many Points.
On August 19th the Southern Rail
way will sell round trip tekets to the
principal mountain resorts at the
exceeding low rates named below:
Asheville. N. C., $10.50; Brevard,
N. C.. $10.50; Flat Rock, N. C.., $9.70;
Hendersonville, N. C., $9.80; Hot
Springs, N, C.. $11.75; Lake Toxaway,
N. C., $ll.BO, Saluda, N, C., $9.60;
IWf.ynesville, N. C., $11.75.
Tickets will be good returning until
September 2d.
F 0. L, HANDLER,
, Sseerai Agent,
Ci ap Real Estate.
One of tie prettiest homes on Tyn
er street, lot OOxiso; 7 rooms house,
rice $3,500, payable SI,OOO cash bal
ance one, two and three years 6 per
cent interest Grand opportunity for
someone.
For bargains of all kinds call on
us. BHOSJBTON. FENDIG & C.O
lilH
IF YOU FEEL LANGUID
And thoroughly tired out after very
Sight exertion, it shows that your
blood is thin and impovished. And the
action of your heart is weak.
Take Smith’s Compound Sarsapa
rTla il wiil purify, enrich and vitalize
j our blood, and put your whole sye
t>h in a healthy condition.
SMITH'S
PHARMACY
Great removal sale is no-w on at Mrs.
M. Isaac’s. All goods will positively
go at cost/pricea.
For “Dorothy Dcdd” shoes, the lat
est for VfOO.HH, sS$- i. A Saiilli. New-
I AFTER the
[ STORM ..
By William Haven Rou
‘ CopvriQht, !90t, bu the
> S. JL r cClufß Company 1
WO4OVC ec i
The hurricane had died out, and the
only trace of the storm upon the wa
ters was the heavy swell which tossed
the ship's longboat.
The sun shone with tropical fervor
upon the three occupants of the little
craft. Not a sail was within the per
spective, and no long wreath upon the
horizon gave sign of the presence of a
steamship.
At the bottom of the boat, his bead
resting upon the lap of a young wom
an, a man lay. His face was white
and drawn, and the glitter of his eyes
toid of extreme physical weakness.
The other man sat upon the stern
thwart and watched sea and sky with
anxious gaze. The woman’s face had
the apathy of prolonged suffering.
“Winer! Water!” murmured the
man at the bottom of the boat.
“Have patience, Tom.” said the wom
an in a mechanical voice. “We are in
the track of ships and must be rescued
soon.”
“No,” said Tom faintly; “you will bo
saved—you and Dick—but not I.”
Dick glanced at him in pity, but re
mained silent. The woman pushed
back the matted hair from Tom’s eye*,
with feeble fingers, but made no reply.
The look of death was on the face pil
lowed upon her knee.
Three days had passed since Toni
and Kate, passengers, and Dick, mas
ter manner, had -abandoned Hie sink
ing bark West Wind, bound from Itio
to New York. Of the fate of tlieir
shipmates they had no knowledge.
They had gone without food and with
out drink, and the weight of ji-cer ex
haustion hud begun to deaden tlieir
senses.
Finally Him spoke again. He looked
Diek iu the face seareliingiy and said:
"Will you forgive me, Richard? I
could die happier if you would. Kate
will never forgive me, but you might.”
“Forgive you!” exclaimed Dick won
deringly. “Why, what have you done?”
“You always loved Kate,” said Tom.
“Yes,” replied Dick very slowly and
after a pause; “I always loved her.”
“And she always loved you,” said
Tom.
Dick half started from the thwart,
but checked himself.
The woman turned her face away.
“I came between you.” said Tom. "1
did you both a wrong. But, oil. how
t have suffered! You can’t realize, Dick
—you will never realize—the agony of
mock possession, the anguish of having
a wife who in her heart loathes your
.-slightest caress. She never loved me,
Dick, and l\have been kind and good to
her always. But-what are kindness and
goodness to a woman when she does
not love ydu? Nothing, Dick, worse
than nothing!”
“I don’t understand you at all,” said
Diek. “I know that you’re out of your
head. Speak to him, Kate; it may
rjuiet him.”
Rut Kate neither spoke nor turned
her head.
”'No; you will understand,” said Tom,
with more emphasis. "I’m going to
tell you something. If I were not dy
ing, perhaps you would kill me for it.
but I would not care. Ido not want to
live unless I can have Kate.”
“Have Kate!” repeated Dick. “Why,
man, she's your wife!”
“No, no!” cried Tom weakly. "She
sever was my wife! It was only an
empty ceremony that shackled her tc
me. She was always yours, Dick, and
yonrs only. Soon she will be yours for
ever.”
“Speak to him. Kate. He's raving,"
said Dick hoarsely, but she sat as if
stone, watching the sky line.
“You see.” said Tom, “she will not
lie even to soothe, and she is right, for
iies are useless. I knew she loved you,
and I lied to keep you apart. You
thought it was friendship and kind
ness that made you master of my West
Wind, but that was the first syllable
of my lie. I wanted to put half the
world between you two. so I made you
captain of my best bark and chartered
ber for China. Then the lie grew and
grew. It was I who had published in
New York and copied in the home
newspapers the lying notice that you
married a woman in New York the
day before you sailed. After Kate bad
read the lie she thought the world wag
at an end for her, so she married me.
Now you know it all except what I
have suffered. You can never realize
hat.”
There now was a deep flush upon
Kate’s cheek, and Dick was bending
forward, speechless and glowering.
“You won’t forgive mo, then?” asked
Tom pleadingly. “She will soon be
yours, and—and—and I’ve left her ev
crytiling."
“Blast you and your money!” cried
Dick, now upon his unsteady feet, with
0 threatening gesture.
But Kate, who still sat with averted
gaze, put her arm across Tom’s face as
if to protect him, and Dick sank back
sullenly upon the thwart and turned
Ids head away too. Thus they remain
ed for many minutes. But when Dirk
again turned his eyes to the horizon be
could scarcely restrain an exclamation.
Far away upon the edge of the wa
ters was a sail.
It then was but a tiny blur, but the
prescient eye of the sailor saw at a
glance that the vessel was southbound
and sailing toward them. If the wind
held In the same direction, the ship
would be apt to make a long reach be
fore going about and must surely pass
KLP.ear thai.ttfL.waaW btslgjated.
Good Sanitary Methods
are used at Jim Carter’s for cleaning
clothes. Everything well lighted and
ventilated.
Pash, doors fd blind* for sale
*t Dfc&giu Hgrftrm Cos.
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY n0...
ilWhy^j
Pay as |
Much |
for an inferior beer ? Eg
Schlitz beer costs twice Sg&
what common beer costs ffivf
in the brewing. One-half M
pays ior the product; the ■3
other half for its purity, gra
One-half is spent in rail
cleanliness, in filtering even Mara
the air that touches it, in Ball
filtering the beer, ini -fer- [gSa
ilizing every bottle. 'find HH
it pays the cost of aging B&w
the beer for months before Egm
we deliver it. HHa
If you ask for Schlitz Bmp!
you get purity and age, 188
you pay no more than Iraß
beer costs without them. Bh
Brewery Bottling,
MorcrHn A Paris Hfij
212 & I’ll Buy Si.. Hioue No. S2 HB
Bruit* wick. Ml
The Death Penalty.
A little thing* sometimes result;,
n death. Thus a mere scratch, in
significant cuts or puny boils have
aid the death penalty. IT is wise
o have Budilin's Arnica Salve
ever har.dy. It’s the best salvfe on
arth and will prevent fatality. when
Sums, Soros, Ulcers and Piles threat
en. Only 25 cents at ail drug : -
Real Estate Bargains.
$3,500.00 for one of the prettiest
houses on Union street. Lot 90x80
and 7 room house $850.00 45x90 near
.he business center. $1,000,03 for Bl
room house, close J. $BOO.O. for 4
small houses, rent at, $16.00 per month.
$200.00 for 3 room hv.se, brings $5.00
per month.
BROBSTON —'VOIG ft CO
In Good Shape.
The News job office has resumed
business and is ready to do all kinds
of work on short notice. Let us bid
on your next Job.
DeWitt is the Name.
When you go to buy Witch Hazel
alve look ior the name DeWitt on
every box. The - r n
Witch Hazel is used in making De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, which is
he best salve in the wrld for cuts,
burns, bruises, boils, eczema and
iles. The popularity of DeWitt’s
v'itch Hazel Salve, due to its many
cures, has caused numerous worth
ess counterfeits to he placed on the
market. The genuine bears the name
of E. C. DeWitt ft Cos., Chicago. Sold
y Joerger’s Pbannacy.
BRIGHT’S
DISEASEand
DIABTES
Bloating, Gravel, Du!! Backache, Blad
der Disease, Uriny Affections, Deep
Seated Cases Especially Cured By
Stuart's Gin and Buck'd.
Stuart’s Gin and Bur u acts directly
a ihe bladder, the urethral tract and
he kidneys, driving out all the o
struction 3 and mat ng a effect cur
V 1
ir-j deep-seated cases.
Gravel symptoms —Burning sensa
•loa in pas,sing urine, frequent desire
■ o urinate, lire urine is thick and sed
'meniary, tiie whole nervous system u
iisordered, digestion impaired, sleei
iisturbed, loss n! strength arid - .
Stuart’s Gin and !’ -v, will cure
-ary symptom, dis five the
Kit ween the urine, bur it up
nerves.
Mucous Discharges--uifficvlfy :r
passing water, uh orations, lrretatio
of the urethra, dis agreeable odor o
the urine, pains in back, swollen cr
ides and legs, ca'arrh of the bladder
are all quickly and permanently cur*.
by Stuart's Gin and B'i< iiu.
Bright’- Disease- Dry skin, ahar;
.less of hreath, mine dark colored
Pii't \vnr<o v c.ircvi t*y .-tiKj.r
liu and iiuchu. Pit. i -l, ; l h .'- Ist.
thoroughly test'd for p;;-;. 1' * year
■ u private and hosp’ta, practice, w.t'r
t record of slit; cures, of cui-mic kid
■’ey and bladder trouble, die kind
hat hai; resisted a! oth treatment
Druggists or by express, SI.OO
Sample bottle free by writing Stv
irt Drug 00.. Atlanta, Ga. We have
set. aside 15,000 boules for free dis
rihution so as to prove our claims,
to write at once.
A FULL LINE OF DOUGLAS
hHOES e OR MEN AT J, A. SMITH'#
Tie Bt&teU
It Is to Mr Isaac Holden, member of
, parliament, that we owe the invention
of the iucifer match. This discovery
was. be himself has tokl us. the result
of u happy thought. “In the morning
l tv-d to got up at 4 o’clock in order to
pursue my studies, and I used at that
time the hint and steel, the use of
winch 1 found a very great inconven
ience. Of course I knew, as other
chemists did, the explosive material
that was necessary in order to produce
instantaneous light, but it was very
difficult to obtain a light on wood by
that explosive material, and (he idea
occurred to mo to nut sulphur under
the explosive mixture. I did that and
showed it in my next lecture cm chow
lstry. a course of which 1 was deliver
Ing at a large academy.
“There was,” added Mr. Holden, “a
young man in the room whose father
was a chemist in Loudon, and he im
mediately wrote to his father about it.
and shortly afterward lucifer matches
were issued to the world. T believe
that was the iirst occasion that we had
ike present ludfer match. 1 was urged
to go and take out n patent Immediate
ty. but. 1 thought it was so small a mat
ter and It cost me so little labor that 1
did not think it proper to go and get a
patent: otherwise I hive no doubt it
would have been very profitable."
Illy One Arm.
“It is a matter ol’ surprise to me,” re
| marked a man who Is a keen observer
• recently, “that half the children of this
i country do not grow up minus an
arm.”
“But wherefore?” asked the person
to whom lie was speaking.
“Here is an illustration,” continued
the first speaker. “Do you see that
woman walking with a little child’
Now. notice her when she crosses tin
Street.”
At the crossing the woman lifted tin
child by _one arm. It dangled in tli?
air, ami its feet did not touch the earn
until it was across the street, when tl.-
molher dropped it on the sidewalk.
“Well, the arm held, didn’t It?”
“But,” continued the philosopher, “1
was afraid at one time It would ho
wrenched from its socket. Now, that
Is a sight you can witness every ini or
in the day—mothers dragging children
out of street ears, across Hie streets or
up a flight of staii-s by one arm. 1
wonder how the mothers would like it
if being four times as large as tlieni
telrcs should suddenly swoop down
hud lift them by one arm. I’d like t
wo it tried nnoa, 1 just would.”
Vanin.
There are many kinds of celebrity
When Ilaydon, the paiaier, visited
Stratford, he held forth about Sbuk
speare to some rustics he met in i.
wayside inn. They told him that Strat
ford then contained ''another wonder
ful fellow, one John Cooper.”
“Why. what has he done?”
'•‘Why, zur, I'll tell ’ee. He’s lived
ninety years in this here town, man
and hoy, and never had the tooth
ache!”—London Standard.
To Sufferers From
Kidney end Bladder diseases
No matter how long you have suffered, FOLEY’S KIDNEY
CURE will help you. This we will GUARANTEE.
It has cured many cases of Bright’s Disease and Diabetes that
had been thought incurable, however we do not claim that it will
cure these diseases in advanced stages as no medicine can make
new kidneys for you, but
will positively cure every case of kidney and bladder trouble if taken
in time, and even in the worst „ * ~„. „. ~, ~
r w • t c r>- i W 8 Could Sbala'ht&n Up
cases of Bright s Disease and Thomas Miplll> 15irbcck , wri “ s: , h .d * very hud
Diabetes it always gives com- case of kidney trouble and my back pained me so 1 could
r . nnd ro’iof not straighten up. The doctor’s treatment did me no good.
lOiL ana reiiei. Saw FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE advertised and took one
r> . . ii-i bottle which cured me amt 1 have not been affected since.
Kememoer when the kid- i g iadi y recommend this remedy.”
neys are affected the work of Three Physicians Trotted Him Without Success
destruction never ceases, so W. L. Yancy,.of Paducah, Ky., writes: "I had a severe
rottimonw takincr fPr-S case of kidney disease and three of the best physicians in
CGimiienCw ed.Ki.ig g <9 southern Kentucky treated me without success. I then took
KSBBSBEY m&E at cnce and FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. The first bottle gave iimne
- . , , . diate relief and three bottles cured me permanently. I
a* Old a total ms iady. gladly recommend this wonderful remedy.”
FOLEY'S KiEBSiEY CURE Suiicred Twaniy-Fivo Years
. „ r: - , - r Seymour Webb, of Moira, N. Y., writes: “J had been
IS mace irom a preset Iption Of troubled with my kidneys for twenty-five years and had
a soecialist in kidney diseases Vid several physicians but received no relief until I bought
Jj f J .a bottle of FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE. After using two
ana was used lor years in pri- bottles I was absolutely cured. I earnestly recommend
vate pr ictice before it was foley’S kidney cure.”
put on the market. > TWO SIZES SOo ami SI.OO
SOU UB KSWKUDEB BY €OOI
FORTQN’B DRUG BTORS,
President
■ Suspenders
Ease and
Comfort
Freedom
Durability j
Meta! Parts Rust Proof. ’****[■'s] C) JK
Positively Guaranteed if $-H A j \l /s* J
‘“President” is on buckles. ]M[ aJ
Everywhere SO cts., fyy. j /£fl /
or by mail postpaid. -‘j /&/ J
or uarn., widu in u*. rGw. *t' . J j w 1/
I /
C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. frl/lwj
Box 47A, Shirley, Mtm. VW.yF t . 'v
A'fir la M- n "
; T ha A • - V? 1
tjk’
f--.e arivio. cutlery and nportinp
flools. Pishing tackle.
EMPTV AND LOADED .iHfc.U.%.
JUG fNO Blvtftfi REPAIRING.
P X) . K C S S LJB] R
Monk Street.
The X-Rays.
Recent experiments by practical
t.-s.s and cxam'.nr.ciiiu .l.h the :ii(j
of the X-Rays, cj.tahlirli it iv-i :i fa-*
that CutaiT'h of tie) siUimach is r.i t,
disease of Itself, but that it results,
from repealed ,xitaekp. of indigestion.
“How .-an 1 cure my indigestion?”
Kodol Dyspepsia t.'ure is c. jring ikons
ar.-.ln. ii will cure you of indigestion
and dyspepsia, and prevent or cure
catarrh of the stomach. Kodol di
(texts what you eat- —makes t.bc ate®
Inch sweet Sold by .Uiorgers Phaj.
| inocy Smith’ '‘-t-mTupcy and V 7. J,
AUGUST 14, 1903. 1
Mot Over-Wine.
•'<’ ■■ -in i-l-i allegorical picture
'■ ■■ ! r ‘ t lie .- ra:;s hopper
. ' of Ueodic.-isiy iroadlng
-■ o • obe This is parallelled by
I- ■’ In-;:., mini of
- •’ ••;. clone cellar, hut
i-“ vl'b. i family with
' .-Wain’; (’..lie, Choi
-1 "- >i-in hoe v Ren-cdy as a safe
obi ,i Howe! complaints,
- .’number those of
. I'un•!ro;i to one. This
■ ’■ ’u-: - . - -o'-ni:. -.1 the
’- - • -•>' a .1-1 Ik Mo medicine
I *.'* •> il‘seii:ies. For sale
I y -ill -ii i -.gisis.
lb. hr s! ' i-i- i.il.il-:: in town at
,! . i Arniieilei-.. Ne-xcastle and Monk
si recta.
a Doctor.
1 "I uni Just up from a hard spoil of
, Ho’ h x" (dy:■•.sitery) •.;s Mr. T. A.
I I’inuer, a well known mercii.iut of
lir.im i.laid, Tenn “[ usi-'l ..no bottle
'"I . 'kainh.Thrill's Colic, Cholera ana
i- rrliocn fleme.iy and was cured
witi.-iik hivin' a do* tor. i i-mnmier
it the best cholera m.-dicim- i:i i-ie
world." There is no use of employing
a doctor when lliis medicine is used,
for no doctor eat. pres.-rlbe a bettor
ni" Heine for bowel complaint in any
form cither for children or adults,
ii never fails and is pleasant to lake.
Lor sale by all druggists.
To Old Point Comfort.
On August. 1 tltli the Soul hern Rail
.way will sell tickets to Old Point
Comfort and Virginia Head, at $13.0(1
;for the round trip.
i Tickets will he good returning until
j September 2d.
C. I*. CANDLER,
General Agent.