Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

''SUNDAY MORNING. 2SC. Neckwear You can’t realize what a lot you get for 25 c until you see the line of Neckwear we have displayed at the popular price of 25 c. 1 JTurnip Seed Buist Garden: l Cabbage Seed cppnc 3 j Garden Collard 3 j Beets, Lettuce for : .Mustard p a |l p| ant | n g: JRaddish, ; J Spinach HUNTEk’S.Pharmacy ! if WIETTO Call for it at any Soda Fount. Newest and best drink on the market--Try it once, Burnett’s Mixed Cow Feed Will Make Richer Hilk== Will make more Milk-= Burnett’s Chicken Feed flakes Hens Lay Eggs Order a Sack Through Your (irocer J.H. BURNETT, Wholesale Grocer, Rhone 03. Now on Exhibition FALL and WINTER Readv-to-Wear Hats ms at “ELKANS” Doings In Society INDIAN SUMMER. (By Emma Dickinson.) Those are the days when birds como f hack — Avery few, a bird or two. — To take a backward look. These the days when skies put on T*o old. old sophistries of June,— A jtluefaeid-gold mistake. Oh! fraud that almost cheat") the bee. Almost thy plausibility Induces my belief; Till ranks of heeds their witness bear. And softly through the altered air Hurries a timid leaf! Oh. saeramont of summer days! Oh, last communion in the haze! Permit toi child to join— Thy sacred emblems fo partake. Thy consecrated bread to break, Taste thine immortal wine. Miss Leslie Butts will return tomor row from Incaelieo. • • • Miss Mary McCullough is spend ing some time in Oroklyn. • * • Miss Mattie Gale has returned from a visit to Toecoa and Atlanta. • • • Miss Ada Cook loaves this week to spend a month In Atlanta. • • • Mr. tond Mrs. J. J. Liasner leave this week for a trip to Atlanta. • * • Miss Jdargurite Young will return today from a visit to Savannah. • • • Mrs. T. W. Causey is the guest of Mrs. Ij. B. Aiken tot Mt. Pleas ant. * • • Mrs. J. W. Bonnet and her little sons are nt Mt. Airy for some time. m m m Dr. and Mri. J. N. Johnson, of Savannah, will spend today in this city. m m m Misses Sadie and Janie Hart have returned from a viait to South Caro lina. • * • Miss Rnhy Purse will return shortly from Wayeross to visit the Misses Gal*. • * * ' Mlss’Minnie Marlts Is enjoying a ' visit to Bessemer, Ala., after a pleas i ant stay at Mt. Airy^ i Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hopkins left , last night for atwo weeks' visit to North Carolina. Mrs. C. 13. .Keiiam and her little daughter have returned from a visit to Fernandina. * • * Mrs. W. J. Price land Miss Willie Barkuloo leave this morning' to spend some time in Savannah. • • • Mrs. H. 13. Luca® and Misses Re becca Lucas and Miss Lucille Kay are in Asheville, N. C. • • m Mrs. G. W. Coates and Miss Rosa Coates are spending soune time in New York. . • • • Mrs. If. S. Hubbard and her daugh ter, Miss Edna, are charming visitors to the city of Brunswick.—Jackson ville Metropolis. Misses Ethel and Kezzie Conoiley leave tomorrow night to spend severa' weeks in Atlanta.. ■ • * Mrs. J. E. Moore received the new" yesterday of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Scarlett, iu Olandoi, Fla. ■ • • Miss Susie Way and Miss Kathleen Norris leave tliifl week for Darien after a visit to Mrs. Nellie McDon ald. • * • Miss Mallie Mershon, formerly of this city, but now residing in Way cross, is the guest of Postmaster and Mrs. F. McC. Brown. * * * Mrs. R. S. Pyles and her little daughter, Claira, and Misses Maud Klliotf, Sarah Verdery, Mallie and •THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. Mary Houston spent the past week on Fancy Bluff. • • • Miss Birdie Postell. who has been the charming guest of Miss Fe Sym ons for the past week, will spend today in Savannah. * * • Miss Christine Winter will assist the Baptist choir today instead of the Preebyterian, as there being no ser vices at the Presbyterian church to day. / • • • Mrs. S. Marks and Mrs. Ed. Ger shon and her little daughter leave Bessemer today for Atlanta, where Mr. Marks will join them to spend some time. The Misses Gales’ seminary will oiepn Sept. 30. This will be the tenth year of this successful and popular school and it promises to be the most successful in its history. • • The ladies’ auxillery of the Men’s club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the club rooms on Eg mon street. A full attendance of the ladies of Brunswick is urgently requested. • * • Miss Josie Smith will begin her fourteenth term of school for boys and girls on Monday, September 28. In addition to her genera! course Miss Smith will also give her pupils instructions In drawing, painting and fancy work free of charge. J. C. Purcell, the popular represent ative of the Metropolitan Insurance company, will be married Tuesday in Macon to Miss Pound of that city. Mr. Purcell and his bride will occupy the residence on Monk street Ibrmebty Ulncupied by Mrs. G. W. Cline. • • • Tbe engagement has been announc ed of Miss Angelia Stewart, of St. Simon, to Mr. A. L. Hartridge, of Savannah. Miss Stewart is a well known and popular young girl of St. Simon, while Mr. Hartridge is a young man of sterling worth. They both have many friends in the city. Children’s school clothes will be disftinguisihed this season by their laundering possibilities, says an ex change. This applies to boys as well as girls. Dark heavy cotton frocks under white aprons, dainty and be coming, will be one sensible style. Washable serge suits will be used for boys. A one-piece Russian dress oif White pique trimmed witlh, reid is a good school suit. Blue sailor suits trimmed in white will also be popular. , CHEAP FOR CASH A Good Roasted Cof fee at 10 c per pound.® Try it. WATCH THIS AD FOR CHANGES Ring me up or send in your orders. Full Weight and measure guaranteed. A. C JEFFERS 219 Newcastle St, Phone 159 HESSIE LINE SUNDAY EXCURSION Toi St. Simon Island: Leave city 9;30 a. m. and 2;30 p. in.. Leave Pier 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Fare for the round trip 35 cents. Surf suits for bathing. Ship N.op^e, Neither the captain, owners ay con signees of tho Portugese bark Or.ente will be responsible for any de'o|ts Contracted by crew of said vessel. SANTOS LKE, Captain. HESSIE LINE. SUNDAY EXCURSION. " To St. Simon Island. Leave City 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave Pier 11 a. m. and 5 p..m. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP 35 CT3. Tide Suits for Bathing. a Doctor. "I am Just up from a hard spell oi i the ilnx” (dysentery) says Mr. T. A Pinner, a well known inev Joint ol Drummond, 'Pemi. "f used on# bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a dot. r. I conside: it the best cholera medicine in tin world.” There Is no use of employing a doctor when this medicine is used, ior no doctor can prescribe a beuei medicine for bowel complaint ,iu ai... form either for children or adults It never fails and Is pleasant to take. For saJe by all druggists. Quick Arrppt, J. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala-, was twice in the hospital from a s vere case of piles, causing 24 tumora After doctors and all remedies failed, Buckien's Arnica Salve quickly ar rested further inamatlon and cured him. it conquers aches and kill* pain. 2R cents at all druggist#. Fer grass sheers and lawn mower* call at Douglas Hardware Cos., and M* cat Ota Mat ■ CM Igggt K>My. “WOODMAN SPARE THAI TREE" (By Wyllys Rede, D. D.) There is nothing which contributes so much to the beauty, attractiveness and comfort of a southern city as a I luxuriant growth of trees in its pulj-1 lie parks and streets. With our long summers and under our blazing sun, our citizens require the protec tion of thick foliage to make life endurable. Nature has abundantly met this need. Brunswick used to be famous for its magnificent grown of| trees, shafting Its streets and beautifying its homes. Many of these have been swept away by the de structive storms which have done so much damage to the city. I observe with deep regret that those which remain are disappearing rapidly. I have seen more than a hundred splendid live oaks cut within our city limits in the last year. If this wholesale slaughter goes on at the present rate, there will not be a tree left in the streets of Brunswick five years from today. This is a fact which we who love Brunswick and are laboring for its improvement have faced. Visitors comment on our lack of shade and wonder why we do not plant trees. What would they say if they knew that we are rapidly cutting down the splendid growth of generations past and reducing our once beautiful city to a barren plain? Everyone of these trees is worth more to the city than any public improve ment we' can make. .They are a priceless heritage from the past which it is folly for us to throw away Other cities, not so highly favored as ours, are spending large sum? of (money in trying to get trees to flourish in their streets. It will take them a hundred years to grow trees such as ours, if. Indeed, they can ever do sa In view of these facts it seems to me that the cit izens of Brunswick ought to insist that these ancient land malrks instead of liking ruth lessly sacrificed, should be protected, cared for and preserved by our city authorities. On my return home I ledm yji.tti astonishment that they intend to cut down the group of giant oalcr. at the corner of Union an Gloucester streets because of thdir nearness ten the government building. The reasons given for tills step seems to he wholly inadequate. I deny that they have any force or we.ght. There arfe many who feel as l do illKWit this matter. 1 write this in the hope that they will use their influence with tile city fathers to call a hauit before it is too late and save our city from becoming a Sahara of burning, treeless sand. The Pleasure of Eating. Persons sutl'enn,; torin m,n, • ition dyspepsia or other stomach troubles .yiii him that ao.ldi uycpepsia curt digests what you out and nu'ru t stomach sweet, ivis lemtuy is a ■lever failing jure lor md'•’<:-on an* l dyspepsia and all eouiplaihis affecting die glands or membranes ot the -Ho::, aoh or digestyjvo tract. When yot take Kodol Dyspepsia cure everything you ea|t taste good, and every bit oi che nonlrinlent that your food contain: is assimilated and appropriated by u. blood am) tissuas." Bold by Joergei harmacy. • Wilson has plenty of rice birds for Sunday. DR. W. CHURCHILL HATCHER Rosideqcp 719 Union Street. Office 300 1-2 Newcastle Street. Telephones 183 and 46. Offico Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4:30 p. iu.; (i to 10 p. m. Cheap f or Cash Flour, Best Patent. 24 lbs . • 00c Grits ppr peck .. .. -Ole Meal, ppr peck 20c Sugar, Granulated. IS lbs .. . .SI.OO Paul, Pure Leaf, per lb 10c Lard, Compound, per ||> y p Butter, extra boquet creamery,. . 25e Bacon, best per lb 10c Bacon, good, 7 l-2c. 2 ll* 16e Coffee. Arbuckle’s 11° Potatoes. Irish per peck 30c Soap, petagon, 6 bars, 25.. Tomatoes, per can 6 c Toqiatoes. 3 cans ■ 20c f . L. Parker, Cpr P and 4 Bts Telephone 94 The Death penalty. A little tiling sometimes results n death. Thus a mere scratch, in significant cuts or puny boils have aid the death penalty. It o have Bucklin's Arnica Salve svep handy. It's the best salve on arth auJ yvijl prevent fatality, tvhen ■Jurns, Sores, Ulcers and Riles threat- M. Only 2f> cents at all drug stores. Brunswick’s cold wave is conning. Prepare for it by sending your win ter clothes to J. G. Carter. Cali on Wilson today and try an order of rlcebirds. They are served tb rtrj. tort rtyle- Elastic Felt Mattresses i V I FROM SIO.OO TO $15.00. NOTHING LIKE IT FOR A GOOD [ NIGHT’S REST \ \2t. M. Miller A son Good Soda i < ..Of course, .anybody can say his Seda Water is “Good” —but appar- < ently there are comparative, degrees t of joodness. if you enjoy really GOOD Soda, stop in and see how ours tastes. We < don't believe that you will be disap- i pointed. . j i MORGAN’S : Drug Store. GO TO CHRIS ARNHEITER Tl ie Leading Grocer .'tini \le;i 1 Market Man for best Bargains in Groceries, Vegetables and Meats here are prices Milling & Co.’s best flour per barrel. $5,50. Half barrel $3, pm sack '4 pounds 70c. 12 pounds 35c. Granulated sugar 17 pounds yi.,j Blanks Mocha & Java coffee per pound ",)C Fine coffee two pounds o!- c Quakers Oat meal, two packages J-*. Best bacon per pound j, )c Fine Leaf lard per pound y 0 Octagon soqp flfx bars Imported tea per pound gm. Best I'Jlgm butter per pound 30c I carry the finest western meats at reasonable prices, also a large supply of vegetables and country eggs received daily. New patent wash-boards, brooms, In fact everything in the grocery line. GI VE ME A TRIAL. C- ARNHEITER - COR. MONK &, NEWCASTLE STS NKW YORK Cats 1 1 G rocery Jb prepared to meet the prices of all competitors, Vegetables always on hand. Gef my Rrices apd yo|j will always save money. I am still sole agent for Grant street for Purina feed. I carry a full stock of Grocer ies at rock bottom prices. IsOUC e/cjHJM. ff^o. 227 Grant Street. BROKEN YOUR GLASSES? Neyer mind, just save the pieces, and bring them to us, wf will match any broken |ense. Kcunon JjJott @pl). ‘p*. Jeweler and Eye Speicalisb 215 Newcastle St. 'Time Ijj wire from Washington daily Keeper of the city. (f its oysters you want go io vvu aoa'a. SEPTEMBER 13, ■ * ■* ** -i * THE ARCADE ■f k“ 210 Gloucester Street If If *S headquarters for all the pop-' K ular brands of whiskey on the ' tf Market. k WWW Saratoga, Yellow Stone' tf Hunter, Magnet, Duke of Cum-! k berland, Wilson, Metropolitan! k> Club, Silas Johnson, Congress ■ If Hall, Cambridge Rye, Elgin Club, 1 If including Bourbons, Gins Bran- ; If dies, Imported and Domestic; tf Wines, and a full line of popular; if Cigars, ; I" —— ‘ ,) If lam putting out a specialty j If that excells anything that has < If ever been offered to the public, j f Four full quarts JElgitl Club, an j if excellent, high grade whiskey,, k put up in a neat package, for , * $3.85. Delivered to any paint, ex- " press prepaid. i— i i I would call special attention! f for medical and family use, to ! ( Pure H. G. Bowen whiskey, this! f is an absolute distillation of 188£j J j Pool and Dillard Tables are! f kept in an up to date condi tion. $ r * B * We serve an elegant FREE i f LUNCH from 11 to 1 p. m. j ’ n ; Your patrosage is highly I predated. PHIL KELLER. Not Over Wise. There is an ftlil allegorical pjet iof a gir> soared at Die gia-ts-lfopi. . hut. in the act of heedlessly (readi on a snake. This is parallelled fc the man who spends a large sum < money building a cyclone cellar, out neglect to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safe guard against blows! complaints, whose victims outnumber tin q of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy everywhere as'tlid most promtd and reliable medicine Lavadura destroys all unploasAnt odors cauMd by perspiration.