Newspaper Page Text
2
Society
Vea Harry Cassil is improving after
a severe attack of grippe.
• • •
Little Miss "May Wright entertains
an St Simon today with a pretty party.
_■- • •
Mrs. P.'W. Fleming is in Sterling
visiting Mrs. G. W Wright who is ill.
m m 9
Mrs. H. J. Waff and the Misses Wc.
entertain the Zinnia club thiß after
noon.
• • •
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Gilmore are
tapected to return today from North
Carolina
• • •
Mrs. Hugh Porter and her guest,
Mrs. Behrman. spent yesterday at t ei -
nnndlna. m
Mrs. W. H. Adkins of Atlanta will
arrive shortly to visit Mrs. Bolling
Whitfield.
\ Miss Mai King was decidedly better
|ast night to the great pleasure of her
Knany friends.
Miss Edith Marsden leaves tomor
row night for New Jersey after a visit
to Miss Irene Wood.
• • •
Miss Hazle Nightengale leaves to
morrow for Darien to be present at
the leap year
Misses Marie DeVoe and Janie Sym
ons leave today fox Darien to attend
the vAJir ball.
Ml—
*d Messrs Biown a
l^or^enew^*^^
mm ;
Brunswick au
ger service just now.
It would be a blessiug to the democ
racy it William Jennings could be
Induced to remain iu ifurope until al
ter November 8, 1304.
It Ithore is auy Infringement on
the licouse the city us
was made to appear iu the police court
yesterday morning tho matter should
be closely siftod and the guilty par
ties should bo punished. The city
should protect all of its enterprises,
paying a lcgittmate license against
imposters and those operating under
various guises, to escape the oper
ation of the license ordinance
Here lately there has been a number
cf cases in the polise court agaiut t
defendants charged with resisting ar
rest and interfering with officers in
the discharge of their duties, lu
each case witnesses have sworn that ,
the policemen making the arrests ,
cursed tliem and In various ways went
beycud bis duly in harshness.
We of course do not know to
what client t his testimony is to
be believed, but we want to im
press the fact on the officer that he
has no more right to curse or in any
way mistreat a prisoner under arrest
than he has to insult the best citizen
in the community.,Officers should not I
lose their tempers, thoy are paid not
to do it and as far as it is possible
they should deal kindly with the unfor- I
tunates who chance to need their at
;k,^.a.^k*l.i
Mrs. R. E. Hunter was informally
at home ta her friends yesterday af
ternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock in compli
ment toi her other, Mrs. C. S. Hunter
of Graham, N. C. A numbgy of call
ers enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon,
and the occasion was voted a charm
ing success.
9 9 9
Misses Ethel and Kezzie Conoley
gave a very pretty eucher party Tues
day- evening in honor of Miss Halite
Ellis, of Atlanta. Five-hand euchre
was played and the ladles first” prize
was won by Miss Ellis, the consola
tion was cut by Miss Marsden. The
men's first prize was won by Mr. Roy
Fuller, avbo cut for it with Mr. A. C.
Banks, Jr., and Mr. C. C. Cosby.
Miss Ludle Kay was the hostess at
a vor* enjoyable card party yesterday
afternoon. Five-hand eucher was
played and the first prize was won by
Mrs. John Morgan, the consolation
by Miss Susie Lamar. Those pres
ent were. Misses Rita McKinnon, Lilia
Lilton of Savannah, Ethel Conoly,
Kezzie Conoly, Lucile Butt™ Leslie
Lulls, Bessie Synjmea, Fannie Syu.-
es, Maude Nightengale, Hazel Nigh
tengale, Janie Symons, Susie Lamm,
Margaret Young, Julia Brown, Vivian
Kay.
Notion.
Consignees Steamer Egmont, St.
Simon Mill: On and after January
ist, 1004, parties expecting trei^fe
itim ihe nlciiim r
We appreciate the act olt^^^^B®
J
and commend him lor it. This “acre
is being granted too much ialt%iue
and is getting to be tne same ceso
pool if iniquity and immorality that
it was before .Mayor Dunwcdy bunded
it a solar plexus a few yearn ago.
~..0 i.oic any
way ami if wo had the controlling
voice in the council no liquor licenses
would be issued to any of these juiut.s
unless it cuuld be matte to appuur that
the business would be conducted in me
i-....*..., us i„ the Ouse wan
other concerns in the city, of a simi
lar nature.
Mayor Crovatt is on the right lino
in this matter and we hope he will
carry oat his present plan of purify
ing this section of the city, which is
a disgrace to all Brunswick.
What a great pity R is that the
fact that President McKinley favored
'.Mark Hauua for his successor was lirsi
! discovered "by the reduuiiaut Perry
Heath.
Not'ce.
Consignees Steamer figment, St.
Simon Mill: Cu and alter Jauuaiy
j Ist, 1904, parties expecting treigi.t
. by the steamer Kg most must be at
the wharf, or have a representative
1 there to receive same. There being no
warehouse at wharf, goods will be tie
liered upon same at consignee's risk.
Care will be taken to point out to
such draymen present, to whom, the
goods belong, but my responsibility
for any losses ceases, when delivered
as above. U. Dart,
Captain Steamer Egmont.
Plfty oranges for oeventy-flve cent*
at A. C. Jeff ere.
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1903.
The F.nmrlig BeL
Young eels in passing up a rive*
show the most extraordinary perse
verance in overcoming all obstruction!
The large flood gates—sometimes fif
teen feet in height—on the Thamee
might be supposed sufficient to bar the
progress of a flsb the size of a darning
needle. But young eels have a whole
some idea that nothing can stop them,
and in consequence nothing does.
Speaking of the way in which they as
cend flood gates and other barriers, one
writer says: "•hose which die stick to
the post; others, which get a little high
er, meet with the same fate, until at
last a layer of them is formed which
enables the test to overcomo the diffi
culty of the passage.
“The mortality resulting from such
•forlorn hopes' greatly helps to account
for the dllf rrnce In the number of
young eels on their upward migration
and that of those which return down
stream In the autumn. In some places
these baby eels are much sought after
and are formed into cakes, which are
eaten fried.”—London Standard.
Explntnfns ijj* Presence.
A young lady who had been pouring
tea at u function In a suburban town,
having toward the end of the affair
become somewhat fatigued, sat down
In a quiet corner of the room, where
she witnessed the following incident:
A young man came in and made bis
way to the hostess, greeting her and
apologizing for his lateness.
“Awfully glad to see you, Mr.
Blank,” said the hostess. “So good of
you to come, and all the way from
New York too. But where is your
brother?”
“I am commissioned to tender hie
regrets. You see, we are so busy Just
now that It was Impossible for Loth of
ns to get away, and so we tossed up to
sc* which of us should come.”
“How nice! Such an original Ideal
absently;
'l 'A-',/* a V'*" . J^ds.
I If
Wjt ten
*FOR IT
ott ©
Bye Speicallst
Newcastle St.
cm Washington
the City Clock
E o'''' 1 ‘ '6a
mmm
Bpll
EMM*
THE PRICE OF A LIFE.
is somoti’nes .uciuden in a prescrip
tion that costs fifty cents. Maybe
fust griide drugs would just barely
cure, and second girade drugs prove
just a tr’lle too weak. Life somo
tlnes hangs by a hair, and that hair
may lie the quality pfa single drug.
Wa buy only the -
rc.'t-t. of
- ! lrt
t
fharmWJ^
Cor. Newcastle and
Monk Streets ....
BRUNSWICK, . GEORGIA.
If you want employment of any kind’
have your clothes washed with Lava
dura, so that you make a neat ap
pearanc#iv it will help yon.
- Hill IjOIML
No Homa Completa Without a j
GLOBE WERNICKE
BMP BOOK CASE
j The handsomest line of
Willocu Furniture
Ever Displayed in the City
lifspect our window|in Gold: Every article
24 Karat genuine gold plate
We have increased our lower floor space and are
showing our carpets, mattings, draperies, table covers
portieres, couch covers, lace curtains, on the first
floor.
A New Line of
Irish Point Curtains
S—— anj——1 ■■ ■■■sna pi 11 xmrmmttrmujmmmm ———lt mebbowmmMMMMPWIiMWI —’ 1* si *■
Solid mahogany liibrary Suits
Hw .awn
IS j to st.
‘ ' rt.-/■ fair Wed
pin art
y - Ragt i**-.
\yss y * II
■
?F’.. furniture
bHANTBD—Car. accomodate several
alt ,reasonable rates, first
JSi table and good beds, 32c- Mans
tK street Mrs. T. E. Spires. *
ANTEI>—At once an Al.lecturer.
Bltablo for a medicine show. Gead
PUlker. Address B. S., BrunswiCß
Daily News.
JOHN D. ROUNTOS,
“Brunswick’s Candy •tore.”
JUST ARRIVED
A FREBH NEW LINE OF XMAB
GOODS.
Finest Chocolates, Bon Bone, Crystal*
Izsd Fruits, Fruit Tablets,
1 lb. and 1-2 lb Boxes of High Orarie
hocolatea and Crystall*sd Fruits
—also—
FINEST FRUITS, CIOARB AND TO
BACCOS, ETC.
Taffy Candy Made Daily
208 Newcastle Street.
COAL
AND
WOOD,
CONEY a PABKEB.
ILYNN CLEANING AND PRESSING
CLUB
AndrUN. Wright, Prep.
Suits CleanMrPreeeed and Dyed.
Repair Work a Specialty
I Hats Cloand, Dyad and deblocked
Prlcea gladly quoted an applloatlon
’Phone 394-2. 100 1-2 Gloucester
Wanted—
-500 Men
Te send their 'ld soiled slothes
to tha GEORGIA PRZ4BING CLUB
and have thane .nade same sa new.
If you are nut MtiaTUd with tit# jb
no charge is made, ’Pncne 144-4.
W. L. JENKINS, Mgr.
C. P. GOODYEAR, JR.
SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING
WORK
-Will be glad to make epeelal terms
to pertiee for
CORRESPONDENCE
MANIFOLDING and LEGAL WORK
WANTED—Two traveling salesmen
In earth state. Permanent position;
160 and expenses. Ceuta* TGbMea
Works 00., Penlek, V*
Ladles Shirts and Wraps olsened
and pressed or dyed at Jim Carter's
(64 Meek street, photo SfS-1
in pinest Quality lieachui*. 1
L ‘<>{ Morris chairs, arm chairs, mantle |
SURN v • . ~ ... jEI
music cabinets
wmm pen P" s 7
WRITING DESKS | k
PRETTY STATIONERY PAPM OUTTBRS
MANICURE BETS SBRTLBMENS MANICURE SETS
ALL This LATEST BOOKS, INCLUDING THE NEW BISSON BOOK, THE OHRISTIE, PERCE AND GIL
BERT PICTURES, CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS TE BUIT WORY BODY,
*
The Largest Stock of
In^theClty
Fleixiliag &: Waff
"With san . A’s^TßßivSL^
Close at hand, make sure that your
orders fotr Xmas baked goods are
placed with us if you’d realize the ful
lest degree <, satisfaction on your
expenditures. ,
Orders placed now will be delivered
promptly as desired.
OITY BAKERY,
V. Loewensteln,
Cernsr Monk and Newcastle t.
THE GEM FRUIT STORE.
Next to Morgan’s Drug Stars
STAFF LYONS, Propr.
Everything In the Fruit Lino, Cigars,
Tobacco, Pipes, Snuff adn
SMOKERS' SUPPLIES
Fine Domestic and French Candles
CANDY MADE DAIL\ FROM
THE CHOICEST SYRUPS.
Cams and See Me.
•TAPP LYONS.
Brunswick & Birmingham.
Railroad.
TIME TAB..E NO. 16.
Effective Thursday October 1, 1903.
Read Down _ Read Up
._ Tral “No-1 | ( STATIONS j Train No. | Train Na
5.26 pm I 4,40 ami Lv Brunsw ick . Ga. Ar 12.ir> pm 1 9.30 u m
4.25 pm j 5.40 am] Lv Tbalmanu, Gk. Ar , 10.55 a m B.SO ij m
6.50 pm I 9.1 j ami Lt Jackeonnvilie, fiia. i.u n m
5.30 pm ] 7.0 bam I Ar Offerman, Ga Lv ; 9.5 a m 7.10 pra
5.30 pra ] 7.10 am j Lv Offerman Ga. Ar 9.20 am - ~ij j.i
9.30 pm I 9.35 ami Ar S&vann h, Ga Ar ; -m l 5!39 p m
7.00 pm 1 8.5.) km] Ar Nlchatls, Ga. . . ;n r. *, ra
7.40 pm] 9.10 am | Ar Buahnell, Ga. Lv 3 m , 5.10 n at
8.35 pno 10.40 am Ar O-.n. Ga. l.\ ~ „ ~,‘ ~
8.40 p m 10.50 am Lv Ocilla Ga Ar 5 5 ~' j? ,
8.55 p m 11.10 am Ar MyetK Ga. 1 1
ll.io a m Ar Pltxgsrali, Ga.
9.10 p m f 11.30 a m | Ar Irwiuviiie Ga. Lv 5.3 C a m r, m
G. W. Berry, General Manager. Ben J. Ford, Gon’l. Paes’naY Agent
(fltinswick, Ga.)
SUPPLEMENT TO TIME T ABLE NO. 16
Effective Thureday October 1, 1903.
1 T n't, 3 *£!* *| ] TralnV | Train 4 I Tr’n 6
Pall; P' ly Dally f | Dally | Daily ! Daily
amLv| it Lv pm Lv Sta tlons |am Ar dmArl am Ar
can I H 2 Brunswick, * 7.55 P BSO > "“.M
6.60 10. 0 9.50 Tbalmann, 7.00 4.30 I 10.00
amAr | an? Ar pmAr |am Lv p m Lv |pm Lv
NOTE:—Th's schedule dees nod give nv 0 f the above mentioned
trains time ea*d rlghf*. trains oe Otis supplement will be handled on
“Telegraph!* Orders Gnty*. aad wOI be governed by time tabl No. 16.
_ _ ~ ' . G. W. Berry,
T *' v - •, Gen'l. Manager.,