Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY .NEWS.
VOLUME 5, NUMBER 266.
A COALING STATION
AND (ilfAlN ELEVATOR
PLAN OF SOUTHERN
OK PROPER!!
0! SOUTH-END
Known Positively That load
will Make Great Im
provements
TO ERECT BIG WHARVES
COMPANY HAS RECENTLY HAD
REPRESENTATIVE HERE AND
IT IS UNDERSTOOD WORK WILL
BEGIN IN NEAR FUTURE.
N A handsome grain elevator of the
ffjost improved pattern /<; m it ben
nis’ Polly, a great coal/ng station a:
the same place, together with a hand
some set of wharves covering over
a thous and feet of,fine water front
property, all to be blillt uy Ills 8 mill
ern railway on tha/ splendid piece o.'
property owned jfy that great rail
way system, locahed just sbuth of tho
new terminals df the A., B. & A.,
maye be certainties for Brunswick in
the very near future.
The rumor thaf\the Southern would
soon build terminals" ot ttiis property
has been current for some time. The
story differed in manner and scope
of operation, but always it went that
the Southern was going to improve
its Dennis' Folly foldings.
'The News cannc* at this time ten
all that It kuowisf—it would not do
any 1 good and may do harm, but this
much It can tel/ without injury to
any parties at Interest and without
violating aiiy confidence:
The Southern RajJway is going to
build these terniiffaijs at Brunswick.
The grain elevator?' are a certainty,
and even contractors to do the work
have been consulted on the subject.
The matter of coaling station >.s
still under advisement by the offi
cials of the line. bi£ If- still an unsol
ved problem for the simple reason that
Brunswick Is rather removed from
the great coal fields of the country
and suffers because freight rates do
not militate to the advantage of a
coaling station at his point.
StilT the company is figuring on a
plan of having fts own ships call at
Brunswick and film that emergency it
will certainly esßiblish the coaling
station in the tooe or the odds of an
silvers nature.' J
In this connection it can also bo
jrated that the is going to
double warehous capacity
opt at the terminals at Turtle river
docks and in eiery conceivable man
ner is going toftnake all the improve
ments necessartr to be in position to
do a great business through the port
of Brunswick, t
As to the inLix>vements at Dennis’
Folly, there im> no question and 1 the
architects of tjte Southern are now
at work figuring on this very same
work.
Deflnite announcement of the work
will he made in the course of a few
weeks. z
TO NAME A SECOND LIEUTENANT
Rifiemen Will Nominate One Latter
Part of the Month.
The Brunswick Riflemen will hold
an election in thler armory the lat-
Fer part of the month for the purpose
of nominating a second lieutenant to
succeed Dave Atkinson, who recently
resigned that position on account of
leaving the city.
It is not known who will be nomi
nated for the place, but several well
known military men are being men
tioned in connection with it, one or
two of them now members of the com
pany, and others who, v/hile not now
p, member of the Risemen have haa
mpeh experieppe in military affairs
jn the past,
MALLOY LINER N'JECES HERE.
She Is One of the Largest Owned t*
the Company.
The Mallory liner Nueces arrived In
port yesterday from New York, bring
ing a very heavy cargo of freight.
Bhe will remain in port all the week,
Balling for New York Friday or Sat
urday.
The Nueces has only been to this
port once or? twice before, having
been on another run. She is one ot
the largest ships owned by the Mat
llry line.
WITH INCREASED ATTENDANCE.
. Catholic Convent Was Opened Yes
day with Many New Pupils.
The Catholic conventf on, Richmond
street, opened yesterday for its
third term, under the brightest air-
I pices.
Tlie attendance ji marked
increase over that of liurf yomr. nearly
every seat in the convent/being- oc
cupied. There has been 6ne or two
changes made in the sixers at the
school this year, and the,4nanw pupils
will he well cared for. / The season
promises to he a most •' v-cessful one
at the convent.
HE Fits IT
CONGRESSMAN ORANTLEY WILL
ASSIST IN WORK FOR TRAF
FIC ON THE OCMULGEE.
/
The following- is from the Macon
Telegraph of j yesterday and shows
that Congressman Brantley is heart
ily in sympathy with the movement
to have congress approproate money
for the deepening of the Ocmulgee
river in order to make it perfectly
navigable between Macon. Hawkins
ville and tlje port of Brunswick.
“A letter has been received by the
Macon Chamber of Commerce from
Congressman W. G. Brantley, of
Brunswick,regretting that he was una
ble to be present at the conference
with Congressman Burton chairman of
the rivers and harbors committee ot
congress, and stating he is heartily
In favor of the further improvement
of the Ocijutlgee river, and will give
every aid in his power toward secur
ing the appropriation.
Mr. Braptley suggests that a move
ment for the formation of a river im
provement association be started in
cluding the'shippers of Macon, Bruns
wick and other interested points. H :
also suggests that the movement be
started by the local chamber of com
merce. The matter will come up for
discussion and probably action at the
meeting of tfte chamber of commerce
Tuesday afternoon.
“The letter bf Mr. Brantley follows:
■ “Atlanta, Sept. 13, 190 G.
“Mr. Eugene] Anderson. Secretary
Chamber ofi Commerce.
“Dear Sir—j Your telegram Inviting
me to meet Mr. Burton in Macon on
tomorrow, car/ie just as I was leaving
home willi mk- wife and baby,. 1 re
gret very mftch, that it is impia f
cable for mef to accept same. Would
do so if 1 was circumstanced so that.
I could.
"I am in hearty sympathy with the
project for j the improvement of the
Ocniulgoe, the Oconee, tho Altamalia
and the cutting of the canal between
Clubb and plantation creeks, so as to
let the river boats into Brunswick iby
the inside joute. The canal has been
surveyed and can be cut for $40,000.
“Will do imy part to all these mat
ters when dpngress meets. We ought
to have a river improvement associa
tion. to incltide the .people interested
in each of the three rivers named, i ;
eluding the people of Brunswick.
Why not halve your chamber start
arrangements to this end "
"Yours truly, w. G. Brantley.
HAYMEAIMUCI
BRUNSWICK MAY BE A DISTRIB
UTING POINT FOR SLOAN’S
LINIMENT.
/
J. D. Covington, of Boston, Mass.,
was in the city yesterday representing
Sloans Liniment tympany, of that,
city, who are anxious to name Bruns
wick as one of their distributing
points in the south for the handling or
their famous lininient into all sect
ions of the country, r
Mr. Covington looked over the sit
uation carefully and made investiga
tions as tp the shipping facilities an 1
storage accommodations, and on the
whole seemed to be favorably ini
pressed with the many advantages
offered by this city for the purposes
named.
He talked very interestingly and
thinks that our splendid harbor cou
pled wiith the great improvements
now under way will serve to make
Brunswick one of the best cities on th 3
south Atlantic coast.
Mr. Covington lert last night for
Boston and on arrival will probably
recommend that Brunswick be made
a distributing point for the company.
GEK’L. CeiSEL
PASSER AWAT
W. G. Elliot, Reed of legal
Department A.C.L, Died
Vesterrfay
HAS BEEN ILL AIBNG Til
MORE THAN LIKELY THAT COL.
W. E. KAY, ASSISTANT GENER
AL COUNSEL, WILL BE HIS
SUCCESSOR.
New York, Sept. 17.—Information
lias just been received in this city
of the death of Hon. W. G Elliot, gen
eral counsel of /the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, which occurred at
Glen Watkins, on the Hudson, this
afternoon.
For several j-onrs Col. Elliot Inn
been a sick man ami during all ilia,
time, while under the care of emi
nent physician,.. has been attending to
the great mash of work that tame un
der his direction
His headquarters were at Baltimore
although he has been spending the
great* i potion of his time at Glen
Watkins during the summer.
Col. Elljjit was about Gfi yean; obi
and lias Been in the legal departnioni,
of the Atlantic Coast Ijne for
years, 4SL was a North Carolinian bv
birth and spent (lie greater portion or
his life in his native slate.
The dfeatli of Col. Elliot, will lie re
ceived jSvil.li genuine regret in this
city where lie has visited often on
business.
Early in the present year Col. W. E.
Kay, Brunswick, was named as as-
general couusei of the com
pany, Snul the chances aie that this
office -fvas created for the purpose or
volievcitng Mr. Elliot, or a great deal
of routine work. There is i Iso a sec
ond qpsiptant counsel general, G. B.
EMiotji of' Wilmington, N. 0., a sou of
the late head of the legal department
of (her Coast Line.
The* people of this city will natur
ally jjbel an* interest in the successor
to Col. Elliot, as Col. Kay comes from
Bruniwick and it Is move than likeiv
that. Be will be named to succeed ills
disiiifeuished chief, who has aniiwerc I
nis list call.
LITTfLE NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Short Items Picked -Up During the
! Day by News Ffeporters.
There were only : few offenders
befori the mayor in j iollco court yrs
lorda* morning.
Tlia steamer Hess 1 e. It is under
stood! will disoontin re her Sunday
trips to St. Simon aft ;r next Sundav.
The‘.Grand will be dark all of this
week, fcie next attraction booked be
“Violetfc," a pleasii/g musical com
edy, which is inalviuf; quite a, hit in
the cities where it halt been presented
The attraction will ife here next Mon
day night. I
Another storm is reported to be
prevailing along tip , oast, bill it is
hardly probable tlfat it, will be- felt
down this way. I
The Cumberland Island Club, the
ne\V social orga inflation, which has
leased the hunting and fishing privt
iiges on Cumberland, has posted no
tices prohibiting kny hunting on the
island.-
Gentry’s dog add pony show will be
here Saturday Mr two performances,
at 2 and 7,20 p. Bn. A nuiniier of en-|
tainlng features (have been added to
the show, and if Is said to be better
than ever.
Rath bone lodg s, Knights of Pytbia.-:,
will hold their ’egular weekly meet
ing in castle hi II tonight
A car load of office furniture, etc.,
for the claim igent’s office of the
A., B. & A., whi :h has been removed
to this city, ar ived yesterday from
Fitzgerald.
Several members of the police force
are out with ne\i uniforms and stars,
which add great!* to their general ap
pearance. \
Cotton will be\ moving lively be
fore the present week is over and it
is expected that several car load;; of
this year’s crop wf/1 be received at,
this port for shipment..
Nearly all of the new boxes which
opened up at the postoffice few weeks
ago have teen rented.
Negroes Caused Excitement.
Some little exciterne it was created
in the upstairs of t!i ■ buileing cor
ner of Monk and Ogl Thorne street
carl.'’ yesterday afternoon by tin- dp
charge of a pistol. A negro man and
woman were in a quarrel and one oi
them shot the pistol, but no damage
was done. They have both been ar
rested.
BRUNSWICK, CA.. TUESDAY MORfoITMG, SEPTEMBER 13. 1906
ST. SIMON NAB
AI BLAZE
—♦—
Planing Mill Radiy Damaged
try fire Sunday Morn
ing
LOSS MAT SE VEO! HEAVY
PEOPLE OF THE ISLAND HAD TO
FIGHT HARD TO SAVE OTHER
PARTS OF MILL AND WRIGHT
& QSWEN'S STORE.
The planing mill of the Hilton and
Dodge Lumber Company at St. Simon
was almost totally destroyed by lire
at noon Sunday.
The conflagration originated in a
: tie of shavings Usually kept in the
entrance lo the mill, whi, h, it is bo
iiov, and, caught from one of the Uro
box s generally/!;opt hot on Sundays.
As soon as the alanu was sounded
on the island- the entire population
turned mil to aid in the work m ev
tiitguiislnng .the busies. The com
vany keeps several hundred feet of
hose on band lor tire purposes an l
this was qUiekly placed into service.
An entrance was forced into tho
store of * wight &. Coven only a few
yards away from the burning* mill
and all off the buckets kept in stock
were plaited into commission ana
proved to be of great assistance in
the work' of saving the property.
However, in spile or the spl.-ii
fight nuufe by the people, ihe greater
orlion ujf the planing mill was des
troyed, all of the wood work was of
course move or less damaged while
some injury was done to the boilers
and Machinery, iut to what extent
it cannol! yet be estimated, but it
is beliveil that thye can be saved,
vs ii ii considerable loss.
The kjj'ge general merchandise
store of \f right & Gowun had a very
narrow escape from destruction, and
live times lit was on fire and as many
times tlie|meii with the buckets and
the hose gmcceeded in mastering the
liaines. stiff northeast wind was
piwailiii;| at the time of the fir ■
and that (Served to shift, the blaze di
rectly oil Hie store, which stands
southwest of the min.
An elfiji 1 was made yesterday to get
Hie Miltop and Dodge Lumber Com
r
puny oviT tlie telephone and aste.rtain
the total floss, but Hie lines of the
telephone (company were not in work
ing- order! and it was impossible to
g< i conirniniieatioii witii St. Simon a.
ail. I
Under tl|e circumstances it is im
possible- loi estimate a.s to tile loss,
but those in position to know state
Hint Hie nire planing mill suffered
severely and is prncicaliy out of Inis
iness.
BANKRUPTCY COURT WILL
HOLD A /eSSION TODAY.
H -ferec Mux I ■•Ac. will convene tlie
bankruptcy court/ at hi. office this
morning and qitii/ a nnmiier of small
matters will lie liken up and disposed
of. In the c.txi-,1 of \V, A. Mortimer,
of VVaycross, !#• banl-rnpi will be •
amined, a triiMee win be appointed
and other inAters in tlie case will
be heard. J
A number m orders will he tiled In
several otheff cases.
FIELD’S Ml NSTR E L WILL
HEftfe NEXT MONTH.
A! G. FiJd’s mlistrep: will be tli ■
offering atffjje Grind to Tuesday, tic
tober it. |
Ureas EUdrldgeJ Is the monologuist
Hits season nnHa is traveling under
tho introductory litle of “Hie coruman
der-in cliief of Hit army of fun.”
Will Mestl Ttis Morning.
The Briinswlcll (Lrnmercial ixiagtio
will meet in tliJ grand Jury room at
the court house lal 10,20 o’clock this
morning. Bopioliialters of deep im
port are to be lilijit up and a full at
tendance is rerpUted.
A Falke IMarm.
The fire departs)Jit was called out
yesterday shortli lifter noon b> a
false alarm. A q\iik run was mad •
to die corner of billed P streets, but
there v/as no biar.3 for the (ire lad
dies to fight.
Almost Completed.
The Padrosa building on Newcas
tle street, formerly owned by Joseph
Matt hewn, is rapidly nearing rynn
pletion and When finished will be one
of the handsomest in the city. The
upper floor will be used for offices
while the lower one will make a
splendid store.
snow out
WITH A CARO
Candidate for Railroad Com
missioner Jumps go
Bis Opponent
ALTER M’IENDON’S SCALP
HE ASKS THE NOMINEE OF THE
MACON CONVENTION SOME
POINTED QUESTIONS AND ASKS
HIM TO ANSWER THEM.
Atlanta, Sept. 17.—Hon. Thomas C.
Crenshaw, candidate for railroad com
missioner against G. W. McLendon
the nominee of the Macon convention
is out in a red-hot address to the peo-
pie of 'Georgia, in which he hands
his opponent some very warm mem
bers and defines his own position in
the matter. He roasts McLendon se
vr.'ly and among other ih;;:"?, savq;
“In this connection l desire to as.,
mv opponent the fallowing questions;
"Is it not true,/Candidate MoLtm-
don, that there wis nothing too ,nas
tic for you i.i do for the railways an 1
against the peo/de until the Coast
lane of railway*) bough' out tlie
Plant System 4f railways in- IPP3,
and abolished four office, therefore
throwing- you out of a job?
Candidate McClendon, did you ever
by your pen, Hy your tongue or by
your vote, prio t to 1 HOB, write a line,
utter a word L cast a vote aga‘ns
tlie railroads Mil for Hie people?
Now Candidate McLendon, are not
y o,, i’ vi\*ws of! today on railway regu
lal ions from revenge and from spite
arid not from/conviction? if not, wliv
your sudden Conversion?
Candidate > MeJ>nidoti, did you not
almost go into spasms tuboijt- two
Iwo years a|o on the matter of pro
tectlng the JlVestorn & Atlantic rail
road, p<lining out the danger of hav
ing Ibai gr/at piece of property be
longing to ti e state of Georgia bot
tled up and (ruined
“CandidalJ Vlcl.endon, were you not
so deeply jfjterested in the Western
and AUanHc railroad two years ago
4lir,r A
that you even went so far as to writ-
Governor Terrel! notifying him that
von were in a*, an indepen
dent eandl governor againsc.
bim, on Ihc J of protection .n
the slate’s p^W-s/
Candidate just think
of it. In less Ifeun a year after you
said In writing /on intended to be an
in dependent candidate for governor
on a platform/ for the protection or
Hie Wl-siern /and Atlantic railroad,
the stale’s gifat property, you worn
then engaged/in writing to a certain
financier of fleorgia. Did your letter
111 ' an emplo/ me and jiui me back at
rny old business as the handy man
and I will hot through Hie Georgia
iegir.lalure i bill to sidl the Western
and AHanlic railroad, worth $20,000,
■)‘ 9, ioi qoo.ooo less than half of
1U rain .for I will 'fence’ it up an I
loner d.tlroy that great piece oi
property?!
“Tell ill not in (Jaib, sjn ak it not in
Hie swells of Askelon’’ that I have
torn the tiask from your fain and you
are now! In the same plight as tlie
ostrich lilli his head covered in tlie
sand ani whole body exposed to view,
eo? mi* have proposed to sell or
‘•enco j.. 1 this great properly of tin*
people,/ Hie state road, in order that
you tiltht profit as an agent, literally
payina no concern to Georgia as a pa
triot. J And in the face of thifj ga,
t.emptrd enormity, you have the liat
dihoon to ask the self-respecting and
pacriftic Georgians to vote you into
a tnyil worthy place. For shame!
- f 4| practiced a fraud upon the cun.
ruthat selected and the convention
that nominated you in order to pro
cure an endorsement for yourself an i
satisfy your inordinate greed for ai
de. You know if the sunlight of slri
siuccrity had been thrown upon you
tho delegates of the Macoq conven
tion would have refused to nominate
you.
“Now. Candidate Mcl-eudon, how
did you have the g.lt to allow a few
of yony friends to get together in a
back mom caucus in Atlanta before
the convening of the Macon conven
tion and agree up on you aji the only
man in Georgia big enough for rai:-
road commissioner, and then have
your caucus nomination carried down
to the Macon convention sealed and
securely tied up. The astute politi
cian you are is still more forcibly
shown by the direction you gave
from afar to have one of the G3lUU
dates for railroad 'crmtnls doner nom
inate you, another to second yout
nomination and the balance to hurray
for McLendon. You remind mo oi
CUBAN REVOLUTION
IS NEARING ITS END.
HOSTILITIES STOP
WILL OPEN IN JUST ONE WEEK.
Children of Public Schools’ Enjoying
Last Days of Vacation.
The public schools, ip'the city an t
county, will open on/next. Monda.-
und, as previously announced in these
columns, it Is exported that the at
tendance will be the largest In the I
history of the schools.
Superintendent Ballard and his able
corps of t.eaolipf* will bo busy this
week .preparing Tor the opening of
the schools. .\l/uiy of Bio teaeners
who have beepf away on tlioir vaca
lions have returned to the cil > ami
the others will arrive before Sunday.
WAS SURPRISES
W. E. BURBAGE. OLD BRUNSWICK
IAN, TALKS OF GROWTH
OF THE CITY.
WI H Burbage, .* fur many years
one of the most
the eommerciai llfe/of llrunswiek, now
of Johnson City,/ 'lVnn., Is in the
city for a few days and paid Tin-
News office an /pprcoiaieil visit yes
terday. !
Mr. Burbage / is one of the be;,
business men is the country, is quick
to catch opportunities and was iliun
dor struck wild the great progress
Brunswick is/making along all Indus
trial lines, foe visited the new ter
minals of the A., Is. & A. in the
southern pcfltion of the city and lie
says they afe without doubt the hand
somest in /the south and when fin
ished will lit: among the most substan-
Hal in tiiej country He also paid •*
visit to Hh\ passenger station of tlie
road and toAkujytd: Jl the new Iris
rfital, drove /tTirougl/ Union laltreet.
noted the work on/ the new First
Methodist church, wi, s shown Hie con
crete pilings of ilia new county court
house, and, finall/ out of breath
with Brunswick'iy progress, Mr. Bur
bage came to Ylw Nows office and
talked of Brunswick.
He says the/future of tho city is
assured and within a few years it wilt
lie tlie lagest draport on this coast, ii
was perfectly/ amazed with the work
of developmwit now under way and
states that, ltonnswlck is without que
tion in bejHor shape than she lias
licet) in all/ of her hisoty and t.hai
1 1 or future jis as bright as the nooa
day sun. V
HAD A TOUCH OF AUTUMN'
First Cal| has been Bounded to the
Straw Hat.
Brunswick, .like Up; n, i of til
country, bad a touch of real autuimi
Sunday and yesterday, He an :cm y
taking a big drop, going down from
ad on Saturda U> 7a. Early ycsi.erda"
morning it was really chilly and light
covering fell very comfortable
The weather man announces that
summer is practically over., thong!*,
fte says we will have one or two more
hot days, but the first cal! has In <u
sounded to the straw hat
Miss Smltl’s ejehoc;.
Miss .losio Smith s school will epeu
Mnnday, Sept. 14 Primary, grace
mar and liigli seii ml studies taught.
For further purlic Bars apply to 70‘i
Grant street, tele|i lone 2(3-3.
SECRETARY ROOT SAILtD FROM
LIMA YESTERI77& ON CRUIS
ER CHARLESTON.
lima, Sept raf Secretary Root,
sailed on tho cruiser Charleston to
day direct for PAnania.
During his vilit hero Secretary
itoot. made an/exeeUent impression
on all classes *# iieople or Peru. He
expressed hinu/j/f as enjoying his vis
it here to the fafljost extent.
Aftr Marsh Hens.
It is expected that w will have
some very hlff*tidi s before the pres
out week is over and gunners will be
after marsh hens. If the present
winds shift aauind to northeast the
tide will cover the marshes and the
fishy birds will no slaughtered by tv
hundreds. \
the boy who, after making his first
trip through the piney woods, re
turned to his mother and said:
"Mamma, is the worid as big every
other way as the way 1 went today?'
“Yes, tny son, and much larger.
“Wtdi, then, it is a wborper,” and so
.ere you.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
PIE IT II
flli IN CUBA
Two Insurgent leaders Yes
-0
ferday Suspended Hos
tilities
OTHERS WILL SOI FOLLOW
both SIDES ARE WILLING FOR
PEACE AND IT is BELIEVED
THAT THE REVOLUTION IS A7
A CLOSE.
Washington, Sept. I The- Cuban
lecjcition here today received advice,
that hostilities oh the island had stop-
Pde by both sides.
It is now believed that peace is -*
hand.
. Havana, Sept. 17.—Two of Hie in
ourgent leaders, Acq/ es c 0 and Car
banes, today announced a suspension
o hostilities. It i J expected that
otoers will immediately fr!| [ nto line.
* Washlngon, Sept/T?— General U n-
Ston Is exepeted to/arrive in W.mhing
untll T day “ / W,il remaill
until orders are received from he-.
rotary Taf<-. •' ”
Improvlr g Building.
Contractor Coi izolAan i: busy ar
proscni making n nufiibor „r improve
Ule,,,ii 011 u ‘ huUdiig on Bay stre r
owned bv vit-i iJ Ji ,
1 Mrs. U ahtulior and occu-
I ’> —A. 'iuJlor and r
Vn * W ’’ T|M! building will bn pm m
‘ t si. class coudyion generally.
Will be Were Lex t Sunday.
II l-s undoratocH tliuif Re-,. San .
~a!i ‘"••'-'••'•K- can ej.
l!a|,tl:it fihfirch, will L i„ the ciiv
b- coiulu.-i scrvici a uexlfsm.duy. Rev
Ua,m,mas ami |,j 8 fani J ly );lt< . r '
bc-upy the former Franklin residem'.
' iow *■ ;il “l ilb'yuohls b tree I
w in being practically rebuilt
Several Schoone r s Arrived.
a, large tie r of schodtcTu
W : M *- lto pc rt by the heavy
r d , f! r; ,; ‘ y - V " k ' rila -V- Mix a.r
--1h,,,l ,1,,rl "K ( i’ twJ days. There
ala, ' K 0 iiot’t line here, whim
’ 1 ''"'-'aid arrival within tho next
tow days-
Several NewflVlembcrs.
TH'* local aerie orWl.a will meet
" quartern Umlrrow nigin, alia
"UI "1 five new in. Uilerti will be ini
ia"' ll"’ orilerl wliieh i, v
one of l.lm largest in (L, city.
F*"irst Good Casters,
r '"- '•<■ r “*l *ool oymVi-r Of He.
licasou were „ n , h „ Leal, market v,. ...
' " lay ; W""" Wv„lv,h have
I" hhisom for Lome time t|„.v
,av" very sclrce, and those
tha, Were Keen oarlyty-ro very ,mor
A GREAT MILLINERY~ OPENING
Miss L. G. Jackson will j/row Her
Doors Open TueVTay.
W‘-s. X„ g. Jackson, A up to dato
miiiner and modiste,Xho has come
to the city from n/v York will on
next Tuesday, Septtfnber 18, open her
handsome parlors k the opera house
building on Newcastle street.
Miss Jackson if going to make u
specialty of carrying the best cita
tions that money secure in the
nußinary line. HeiXtock will consist
of U;iK,! a,,a l'at/rn hats, a full line
of trimmings oJ !i mourning goods’
and a special 1/handsome assortment
of cliidrea's harm.
( Sil ° comes to Brunswick direct from
Gotham aad lyr stock has been sel
ected from thV exclusive milli
nery circles of th/t city.
Remember her/oi oning date, Tu
day September ii and attend it. .
LA MAISON PARISMENNF
| TO OPEN QOTOtte.it f3Tf
Mr. and Mrs. it. imp. Let, pruprie
tors of la Malsan j’arislenne, an
nodTnco cTSvwbcre in'this Issue that
they will open their handsome par
lors on Newcastle street on October
J. and will display the handsomest
line of gowns, cloaks and models.
These models have ibcrni Importer
front Paris and will not doubt be a
surprise to the Indies of Brunswick,
who have long waited art establish
ment of this kind and enabio them
to have ihcir gowns made here.