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VOLUME 11; NUMBER 131
FRESH LOT OF
NUNALLY’S CANDIES
JUST RECEIVED
BROWN DRUG CO.
Mr. LiokUitatr’s P*ikir KilUd.
The friend* of Mr. L*e Liohleitner
wilt regret to ieern tht he received a
telegram yesterday announcing that
hi* father bad been killed on a railroad
near Palatk*.
Route Agent Lovett* Dead-
The route agent I.ovette.
of tbe Southern’Exprees Cos , will re
gret to learn of bi* death which oc
curred in He wii
well known here, and liked by all.
Clean Your Old —-\
Straw Hats With J
hats or one hat eight times.. . .
W J BDTTS, The Druggist.
“On the Corner.”
Trying th Oriminnl Doekst.
Judge Heonet is now thecriniioal
doeket and sentencing the conviotrd
K> terve all the way from twelve
"months Id the gang to six years in the
penitentiary, according to the nature
of their offeoaea. The Grand jury has
adjourned until Monday next.
p WANTKD. —To rent, nice cottage
on St. Simon for the seaaon. Address
P. O. box 362, Waycross, Ga.
White Duck Pants.
Double 'Turn Up, avoids getting too short. Some
thing new 1,00 and LSO
Hannnel Coats and Pants SIO Id sl2
Blue Serge Coats $3 tO $6
Crash Suits, Crash Pants, Straw Hats, Leather Belts.
Everything new and up-to-date in Summer Novelties.
LEVY’S
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES.
Graduating Exeroisoe.
Tbe graduating exeroises at tbe
opera house on Friday evening will be
beautiful and intereeting, Hon. P. W.
Meldrim, of Savannah, delivering tbe
addreee. There will be no admission
fee, and the publio, the friend* and
relatives of the class, are oordially in
vited to be present.
Not only ahead in quality but price.
A Orescent Cbainlss bioycle for *35.
Ca'l at PolbillV
Reserve Your Saata at Butts’ Drag Store.
Those who have bought liokete to
the entertainment to be given Thurs
day night at the Grand can reserve
tie r seats for same at Butt#’drug
afore.
Tba Prairie Returns.
The cruiser Prairie returned Sun
day with Commander Aiken and the
Nava! Reserve*, after a v*ry success
ful cruise of six days .
BRUNSWICK. GA„ TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1900.
CHEAT MEETINGS .
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Dr. J. L. White of Maoon Has
Come and Is Assisting Rev.
Gilmore, the Pastor.
DR. JAMESON OF ATLANTA HERE
And I* Aiding by His Eloquence in Making
the Meetings a Success. Powerful
Sermons Instruct Congregations.
Nut io a long time bis Brunawiok
been visited by two more eloquent and
piwerful mnisters than Rev. S. V,
Jameson, D. D ,of Atlanta, and Rev.
J. L. White, D. 1 of Msoo", who are
now stopping at tie Oglethorpe. Dr.
Jameaon ia correaponding secretary of
the Bapt'st State Mission Board of
Georgia. He preaobed two magniti
oent sermons at the First Bap Ist
ohuroh Sunday and again yesterday
afternoon.!
Dr. White, the beloved and eloquent
pastor of tbe First Baptist cburoh oi
Maoon, arrived in time to preaoh to
tbe large audienoe that bad assembled
last night a sermon of wonderful pow
er on tbs Joy of Salvation. He cap
tured his audienoe with the first sen
tsnce aod held it spell-bound to tbe
last.
Dr. White will preaob daily at 4 p
m. and Bp. m, livery indication for a
great meeting is manifest.
l>o©iett).
MX ICY "iII'NIBII BU RHOUH>C*dttor.
All communications for this deportment
jajuMc-' iv. Ci - ;ui*wwl I'J full Mine luuj Jfldraae
of writer. EIUTOK.
Responsive to a mIJUboAOJuI . jomi
ident of the Woman’s Work depart
ment of the coming fair, Mrs. Bolling
Whitfield, tbi re was a large attend
ance at the meeting h-ld yesterday
morning in the opera bouse, the la
dies present being those on the board
and their various oemmittees, and
many other ladies of Brunswiok who
are interested in the success of the
fair. From the fair association, Dr.
J. A. Butts, president, Mr. Kennon
Mott, direotor, and Mr. F. Me Brown,
seoretary, were present, and a most
interesting address was made by Dr.
Butts, in which he stated that the meu
were all working bard for the eucoesi
of the fair, but that great assistance
from tbe ladies was necessary, as it
was largely through their efforts tha’
the f4Lr was so successful last year. It
Is hope* that tbe floral display will be
made of the fair this sum
mer, and tha many depart
ments i]i£9e attractive by the ladies,
and tbeir work, will do muoh towards
tbe bpau’y and interest of the occa
sion. In the parade, the flower carni
val, under the direotion of Mre. W.
11. DeVoe, promises to be an unusual
ly pretty and attractive feature, and
another attractive feature will be a
floral bicyole parade, In which all of
tbe little hoys, and big boys, will take
part, a handsome prize being offered
for tbe best decorated wheel. The
nxt meeting is not called yet, bu’
each chairman will o-It her own meet
mgs, when all of her committee will
b present, to discuss and work up
their speoial departments. Mrs. 801 l
ing Whitfield, after D'. Botte had
made hia address, arose and made a
graceful address to the ladies.
Many Brunswickians who remember
Miss Aimee Coben, formerly of this
olty, now of Atlanta, will be Interest
ed in knowing that she will be in
Brunswick during the fair, and u
making arrangements to give a con
cert at tbe opera house one night, du
ring tbe fair, ane-frutth of tbe pre
i
VETERANS LEAVE
FOR LOOISVILEE
.
As Speoial Escort to Miss Mary
MoNish Burroughs and Miss
Edna Penniman.
SPONSOR AND MAID OF HONOR
Large Number of People Visit the Or pot
Last Night to Give a Pleasant Ssnd Off.
Georgia Is Well Represented..
Mias Mary MoNish Burroughs spon
sor for Georgia, and Miss Kdnt Ger
trude Penniman, maid of honor, ao
timpanied by tbe Glynn county vet
erans, left last night for Louisvill*.
There was a number of people to see
them off, and tbe veterans wore new
uniforms, similar to the ones they
fought in during the war. Brunswick
will be especially well represented by
the sponsor and her maid of honor
and the veterans who aooompany them
at speoial esoort.
Among the veterans who left last
night were W. F. Penniman,
T. \V. B it, J. U. Dilworth, S. J.
Hathaway, fiudulpb, Uoraoe Ran
dolph. W. M. Baker. W. B Burroughs,
llirsos Dart and Rtv. I). W. Winn.
Yesterday morning tbe three veter
ans who were sent by tbe Riflemen
and Daughters of the Confederacy
left. Ail the veterans went via the
Hml hern, and were especially well
cared for by General Agent Candler,
who made tbe preparations for them.
ceeds to go towards the tair. This
concert will probably be given under
tbe auspioes of the fair association,
and promises to be one of tbe attract
ive features of that occasion. Mis*
oetietl Use won prr weir*aim* i.u
musio oiroles, where her oornet pity
ing has been highly praised.
Mr. Alvin Rowe of Savannah spent
yesterday in Brunswick among hia
many friends.
Mrs. W. H. I.ytle, choir mother of
St. Mtrk’e Episcopal ohurob, will en
tertain the boys of the ohoir in the
ball of tbe opera house Thursday eve
ning with a hat party, eaoh boy to In
vite a girl, who will bring sciasoia,
needle and thread, and the boy ia to
trim a hat. Tbe affair promises to be
ooe of muoh fun to all who attend.
Mrs. Lytle will be assisted In enter-
taining the boys by Misses Nellie
Wells and Bertha Baker.
Miss May Berrie has returned from
a pleasant visit to Darien, where she
spent several weeks, the attractive
guest of M iss Lillie Payne, at bar pret
ty home. jMBb.
Mies Mabtl Kmery is expected home
n act month, after a long absence, and
many friends will be glad to weloome
her
Miss Nettie Payne is expeoted in
Brunswick shortly, Ltlie guest of Miss
May Berrie, at her home on E street
boulevard.
Mrs. W. H. Dyer and little daugh
ters leave this morning for their home
in Mon gotnsry, after a pleasant vis t
to Brunswick.
Miss AitneeJ Coben, formerly of
Brunswick, now of Atlanta, is expeot
ed in Brunswick in a few days, the
guest of her oous n, 'Mrs. Julius May,
at her borne on Gloucester street.
Mrs. W. H. Berrie leaves this morn
ing for Montgomery, to spend several
weeks the guest or her daughte-, Mrs.
W. B. Dyer, at her home.
Many friends of Mrs. Noirosn L.
Bheivertou regret to koow that she
SOL, GEN. BENNETT
FOB AN ELECTOR
To the Coming Demooratio Conven
tion to Be held at Kansas
City July 4th.
HIS NAME PROPOSED YESTERDAY
By a Number of Friends Here. The Upper
Counties of Itth District Had Both
Delegates the Last Tima.
The friends of Silioitor General
John W. Bennett started a movement
here yesterday to sand him to the dem
ooratio convention as one of tbe elect
ors from the Eleventh district. As
tbe electors went to tbe upper coun
ties of the district last term, tbe
friends of Solioitor Bennett think lie
should have it this time, as be is one
of the most loyal of the democrats in
this seotion.
will not be able to accept the chair
manship of the general Fancy Work
department of the coming fair, as was
expeoted, on acoount of theTaot that
she leaves shortly for North Georgia,
where she will spend the Bummer.
J t 5
Many friends are glad to know that
Mrs. W, H. DeVoe, who has been so
seriously ill at her home on Union
•freer, ie> improving.
t t t
Mrs. R. J. Bliss, of New Jersey, af
ter a week the guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. 11. Berrie, is spending some time
with her son, Mr. <J. A. Tsylor, at hie
home on Reynolds street.
Dr. and Mrs. Joerger have returned
from a delightful trip to Savannah.
j-Mrs. 0. A. Rowland, of Augusta, is
tbo guest of Mrs. J. M. Madden .
Next Friday evening et B:aowiil
ocour tbe graduating exercises of
Glynn High School at the opera house.
At that time the leading feature will
be an address by the gifted orator,
Hon. P. W. Meldrim, of Savannah.
There will be no charge far admission,
and the entire community is cordially
Invited to be present.
Program of tbe dosing exercises of
Misses Gales’ sobool.
Chiming Bells of Long Ago.—Song
by sobool.
Claudie Ilarreli.—Kitties anil Babies.
Georgs Douglas .—A mong tbe Ani
mals.
Kihel Fox (Music). —NeopolitanSer-
enade.
Mary Douglas.—Drink Nothing hut
Water.
Gastoo Beach.—The Wat-rinillion.
Ring the Hell, Watchman.—Bongby
school.
Stanley Brobaton.—The Daisie-.
Sara Ward.—Annie and the Baby.
Raymond Granberry .—Johny Pock
et.
Mane Taylor.—Little Gjlden Hair.
Stella Douglas.—Edlewis. Glide.
Edith Taylor.—Little Goldie.
Erneat McCrary.—Try Me, Father,
Try Me.
Lillie Bailey.—Ouil'yorNot Guilty.
Fran* Fox.—Boys’ Play Things.
Beulah Blocdworlh.—Land of J/ttle
People.
Malcome Dempster.—Vacation Days.
Alloe Wllaoo.—The Little Angel.
A Life on the Ocean Wave.—Song by
aobool.
Genie Simpson (S.uy;).—For This.
Vivien Beach.- A Receipt for a
Racket.
I.uoy Lofton.- Mrs. Smart Learna
to Skate.
Nv
Florenoe Jonea.—Mousie in a Trap.
Hilma I.oweoe.--A White Lily.
E. B. Arnold.—Wet and Dry.
Maude Nightingale.—The Noble
Stranger.
Moritz Baumgartner.— My Mother’.
Haviland China
IN OPEN STOCK.
Cut Glass
AT THE —m
BRUNSWICK
BOOK COMPANY
Hands.
Estelle M'llsr.—When Mama Was
a Life Girl.
Priscilla Brobaton .—The Gjb’/uns
’ill Git You.
Frank Grady—A Railroad Rhyme.
Annie May Arnold.—Lady Clare.
Eva Cat--.—Where the Minoe Pie
Grows.
Annie Dcmpsier.—Tbe Missionary.
M irgaret Young.—Queen Vashti’s
Lament.
Maude Nightingale.—Music.
Jessie Thomas,—Aunt Hettie’s.
IF IT’S A QUESTION WITH YOU
f * Whether you need glasaes or
‘km? not ’ tlleu oa ” ot Btore and I
V v iil examine your eyes
jBBOf and inform you of their exact
condition. If you are subject to
headaches and pains around the
eyes, or if thei are irilamed.it is
■-.- , jKtf . ..| T „ V J caused from defective vision, and
IHHMH H 11 it not corrected in time it iB apt
ill ill ill jpl j ill jP| '° lmpair Uie Tia "
KENNON MOTT, IK
Jeweler and Graduate Optician.
JlsjNewcnstlo Street,
Inspector of Waiches for Southern Hallway. Time by. Wire daily from Washington
Nellie Wells —Farewell.
I) xie.—Bang by school.
Many parents and friends of the pu
pils assembled to witness tbe closing
exercises of Misses Gales’ school. Tbe
young people covered themselves with
h >nor, and r< fleeted credit upon th*
teachers.
The merry, bright-faced pupils
marched into the assembly room at
march played by Miss Annie May Ar
nold.
After a lengthy but interesting pro-
fWht Von Seo Willi Voar lyes
YOU MUST BELIEVE,
We invite you to call in and see
what we have for you in the Crock
ery line and you will believe that
we give you more for your money
than any other store in this section
The Kitchen.
A clean, well equipped
kitchen is the housewife’s
delight. We provide every
thing for the complete kitch
en and furnish only the best
COOKNG STOVES
We sell the famous Buck’s
Best on Earth.
H. M. MILLER & SOU.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
gram, Miss Mattie Gale presented to
Maude Nightingale a ring with opal
settings, as a reward of merit. No
prizes were offered. Oinsequently, it
was quite a surprise when the question
was asked of the pupils “to whom
would you award the prize if one had
been offered?” With one voice they
answered, “Maude Nightingale.”
Then, in behalf of the pupils, Miss
Gale presented Maude the riDg, who
had made a yearly average 99.6, the
highest average in the school.
There are quite a number of others
in the collegiate department, and many
in the primary and intermediate de
partments, who deerva honorable
mention. The work done by the en
tire school has been very gratifying.
The Eolipss Yesterday.
Theeolipie of thestin yesterday was
viewed by a large number of Bruns
wickians, and was wall worth getting
up at an early hour to see. While
only a partial eolipse in this section,
it was an awe inspiring sight.
Keep Cool
This summer. What’s the
use letting the sun “roast
you out” when we sell just
what you need in the line of
AWNINGS
At just the price you wish
to pay.