Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 11; NUMBER 135
FRESH LOT OF
NUNALLY’S CANDIES
JUST RECEIVED
BROWN DRUG CO.
DR. WHITE WILL REMAIN SUNDAY.
Sptaial Mseiieg for Yiiung People this Af-
Itmooß at 4 O'olook at Baptist Ohsroh.
At tbo ttrneit entreaty of the many
who bate bean attending tbe meetings
at tbe Baptist church this week. Dr.
White bat deoided to rernsiu over
.Sunday, and preach at II i.m,, 4p.
ns., aod S p. m.
He will talk tg men only at 4 p. m.,
on “Tbe Fast
The subject Sunday night will be
one of great interest, “The Unpardi^
Clean Your Old \
Straw Hats With J
LINAGE
One 25c package cleans eight
hats or one hat eight times. . . .
W J BUTTS, The Druggist.
“On the Corner.”
• bis Sin, or be Sid Ag’inet tbs Hu ! j
Olioaf.”
There will be ■ special meeting this
mfterooon tt 3 o’clock, for the young
people. However, ill will be greatly
interfiled in the leroioo regardless cf
r-
Dr. White will preach again tonight
•t 8 o’clock.
There waa a very large audience in
attendance last night, and much in
terest waa manifested.
White Duck Pants.
0
Double Turn Ur, avoids getting too short. Some
thing new 1.00 and 1.50
frlannnel Coats and Pants SIO to sl2
Blue Serge Coats $3 to $6
J
Crash Suits, Crash Pants, Straw Hats, Leather Belt*.
Everything new and up-to-date in Bummer Novelties.
LEVY’S
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES.
“THE PAST MAN,”
Dr! White’! Subjaet Stftday, 4 P. M , at
Baptist Ohuroh, for Mon Only-
Dr. White baa something yery In
teresting to any to tbe men of thia oity
on the above subject. It is one of bis
inoet practical and powerful d*a
o >urg*.
F.very while man in the city, r‘gard
leas of creed, condition in If, or
what-not, will be cordially weloomed
to thia meeting at tb e Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Giod
music will be a feature of the occasion
also.
The Exercises Monday Next.
The exercises to be given by the Ex
celsior Society on Monday night next
will pack the Grand opera bouse.
Muob interest ia b°mg manifested in
them, and they w'll present one of the
choicest programs err attempted by
the ecbool children.
BRUNSWICK, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1900.
MONSOON OOf
OF THE RACE
Sudden Death of Mr. W. S. Cann
Yesterday Caused Mr. Straohan
to Withdraw Her.
BEE FLAG IS NOW AT HALF MAST
Mr. Cann Died in Philadelphia. Related
to Mrs. Straohan. Mr. and Mrs.
Strachan Leave for Savannah.
A leDgram ennounoi.g the aiidden
death of M ,W. G. Cann, of Savan
nah, brother of Mrs. Frank D. M.
Strachan, wae received here yesterday,
while Mr. Straohan was tut with Hie
yacht Monaaon, giving her a trial
► pin. When tbe Monaoon readied the
dock aod the new* of Mr. Cann’e dea'.b
wae conveyed to Mr. Straohan, he im
mediately deoided to withdraw the
Moneoon from tbe proposed inter
state r&oea et Savannah, and had her
aaila taken down and fl’g placed at
half-nmt.
By the night train Mr. and Mrs.
Straohan left for Savannah, accompa
nied by Matter Cann, tbe young aon
of tbe deoaaad, wbo reoently came over
to Brunawiok to ohristen tbe M, n
sooo.
Mr. Cann waa a prominent citizen
of Savannah, and ooctipied the respon
sible position of cashier of the Savan
nah Bank A Truat Company. Fie was
in Philadelphia at the timi of his
death. Tbe remaina'will reach Savan
nah this morning, and be interred in
tbat city.
HONOR ROLLS FOR IHE YEAH
List ef Iks Pupils in Glynn’s Public Schools
Who Ha-o Won Plaooo.
Tbe liet of pupils who obtained
plaoes on tbe honor rolls Lr ihe year
in Brunswick's publio schools makes
Inti resting reading. As furnished
The Times they are :
GRAMMAR SCHjOL.
Ist grade, Mm May Bingham, teach
er— Or e: M % lie Traj lor, tlrot hon
or; Alina Kay, eeoond honor; boys:
Meyer Weinatein, Srst honor; Etrla
Moore, aeoond honor.
2nd grade, Mias Kita McKinnon,
teacher—Girls: Laura Baker, flrst
honor; L'luiae Baker, eeoond honor;
boys: Oltf Tolnao, first honor; Bur
ford Odbam, eeoond ho.ior.
3rd grade, A, M ss Alice Wrencb,
teacher— Girls : Lily Gornto, flrst bon
or; Mary Spears, second honor; boys:
Eugene O’Connor, flrst honor; Ssotia
Wright, lecond honor.
3rd gride, B, Mill Kowena Griffin,
teacher- Glrli: Maggie Davie, flrat
honor; Dana Satterth watte, second
honor; boy*: Trygive Tolnaa, first
honor.
4th grade, J W. GrlfSrth, principal
Boys; Jotspb Lambrigbt, first hon
or; Maroy Mason, second honor; girls:
Kiise McDonald, first honor; Nellie
Kenner, second honor.
111 OH SCHOOL*
Ist grade, Miss Katie O'Connor,
teacher —boys: Jsmes Osborne, first
bonoi; Irving Krtuss, second honor;
girls: R-becca Dsvir, first honor; Et
ta Kx'rowiob, second honor,
2nd grade, Miss Lula Colesbery,
teacher—Girls: Clare O’Connor and
Dslla Black, first honor; Marie Goette,
second h< nor; boys: Hunter Hopkins,
Hrst^hooor.
3rd grade, Mrs. M. I*. I J ai ker, teach
er— Emma Lee, first honor; Gussie
Dixon and Bade Kergurson, second
honor.
4th grade, Mrs. M. L. Parker, teach
er—Edith and Edna Ferguraon shared
first honor; Janie Symonr, second
hornr.
sth grade—Maude Turner,
Io connection with (be honor pupils
there are a Dumber who nearly at
tained to the distinction aid of whom
l>o©iety.
,A‘dispatch from Louiavtlle says:
Among the Gdorgia young women
here are Mieses Davey of Savannah,
Burroughs and I‘enoiman of Bruns
wiok, Dunbar of Augusta, ard Wim
berly cf Maoon. A number of Geor
gia sponsors and maids of honor are
here, but bave not registered. The
Georgia sponsors and maids of honor
are among tbe most charming And
beautiful young women at Louisville,
aod tbe deligliful manner in which
they are being entertained otuaea
their stay to be most p'easant. This
afternoon a reception was tendered
the sponsors and maids of honor by
Brisooe Hindmau, who is a candidate
for the office of oommander-in-obief
of the Sons of Veterans.
Invitations have been received in
Brunswiok to the wedding of Miss
Mattie E. Hopkins and Mr. Louis Er
nest, which will lake place in New
Orleans, Tuesday alternoon, June 16.
Tbe bride-to-be is a niece of Mrs, T.
J. Brown of this oity. Tbe wedding
will baa OtSky brilliant one and will
be followttf by an t x'enslve tour
through California and to the Paris
exposition.
The many friends of Mrs W. H.
DeVoe will bo pleased to Darn that
she is improving daily and that strong
hopes are en'urtained for her early
and oomp'ete recovery. Mre. DeVoe
has been sick for several days and du
ring that time all that loving hearts
could suggest and medical skill ac
complish has bten done for her. Tbe
news of her improvement will be re
ceived today with the greatest pleas
ure.
ft will be a pleasure to tbe many
friends of Miss Mat King, who it ill
at tbe residenoe of Mrs. Jackson In
Savsnnah,to learn tbat she la some
what improved, and that ber friends
are hoping for a speedy reoovery to
complete beal'lt.
The ladies wbo have been seleoted
as chairmen f u r the various oomrnit
mittrns of the fair, under the guidance
of Mrs. Bolling Whitfield, obief exec
utive of the Woman’* department,
bave been named. They are: Chil
dren’s department, Mss Susie Gale;
flowers, Mrs. Edwin Broblton; fancy
and art, Miss Ada Wright; domeatio,
Mrs. B. Hirsoh; relics, M'. Horace
Dart; art, Mrs. R. H. Maaon ; plain
sewing, Mrs. K. McKinnon.
* i..w
Capt. and Mrs. O. Johannesen leave
on the 15th for New York, where they
w ll spend a few weeks on pleasure.
honorable mention is made:
Ist grade—Ruth Norris and Msroer
Knight.
2nd grade—May Soreven and Maude
Elliot
3 and grade, A—Cor ime Barfield,
Fanny Mason and Katie Franklin.
4th grcde— Lettie Jone, Clinton
Knight and Henry Cook.
y 1 ABOUT
fr OUR MS.
Almost everything eatable comes
in cans nowadays. We keep the
heat brands. Latest arrivals:
Libby's Coro Beef Hash.
Libby’s Potted Chicken.
Libby’s Potted Turkey.
Libby’s Veal Loaf (small cans.)
Ring us up and see how quick
you ean get anything from us.
Phone lift.
EXERCISES WERE
HELD LAST NIGHT
Miss Maude Turner the Only Grad
uate from the Glynn
High School.
MAJ. MELDRIM’S SPLENDID ADDRESS
Delivered to Large Audience at the Grand.
Some Telling Points of His Enter
taining and Instructive Speech.
A large audience gathered at the op
era bouse last night to attend the
graduating;.'xercises;of theGlymiHigh
•obool and listen to tbe address of
Hon. Peter W. Meldrim of Savannah.
The class this year consisted of one
pupil. Miss Maude Turner, who is one
of brightest young la
dles, and whoacquitted herself charm
ingly in reading an essay entitled,
“Character; Not Reputation.”
Music was furnished by Deal’s or
obestra, and on tbe stage were a num
ber of Brunswick’s distinguished citi
zens as a compliment to ihe class and
the orator of tbe evening. Prayer was
offered by Rev. W. F. Hollingsworth,
and tbe introduction of the orator
was made by Col. W. E Ky, a prom
inent worker on the board of educa
tion, and one of the brainiest speakers
in this section .
Major Meldrim made a most excel
lent impression on his audience. His
subjeot was discussed in a most able
manner, but with an oratorical oharxn
that held the closest attention of his
bearers. The {study which he has
given the subject of education wsb
clearly shown by Ihe fund of inform*
tion at his command and which he
used extensively during his address.
He ia a strong advocate of compulsory
education and the training of young
jf
men through a thorough oourse.
Ha believes tbat tbe communities
which govern tbe morals of inhabi
tants should bave equally as strong
bold over tbe education of tbe chil
dren as they exeroise over their oon
duot, and should see that every parent
gives their child a full ohanoe to go
through school.
On the question of illiteracy, Mejor
Meldrim referred to tbe faot that at
one of the last eleotions;held in Georgia
out of 185,000 voters, over 100,000 votes
oaat were by illiterate men; while the
percentage of illiteracy in Georgia
waa from sixty to seventy-flve per
oent. against three to four per cent, in
Kansas and lowa. To say tbat these
statements were reoeived with sur
prise by the majority of the audience
would be putting It mildly, and the
appreciation was frrguently marked
by applause.
Major Meldrim in every way won
the plaudits that were meted out to
him, and he will aga’n receivo a warm
reeeption should it be the good for
tune of Brunswick to have him among
the psopleotra public ocoa.ion.
The presentation of the diploma to
Miss Turoer, by President Edwin
Brob.ton, of the Board of Education,
was made in a neatly worded speech,
which concluded the exercises of I lie
evening.
Colored Mm Drowned
Armon Ward, a w> ll known oolored
in n, was accidentally drowu-d while
wirking around the .Southern P.oe
Ci.’a dosk yesterday, His body was
reooveied. The man drowned in four
feet of wa'er.acd there were number*
of his fellow-hborers around, yet
none knew what to do to save him, or
failed to do the right thing. The body
rjse tbrea times after the first plunge.
A still alarm was ’phoned to the De
partment last night, and they put out
a fire on A street. Loss about $lO.
Haviland China
IN OPEN STOCK.
Cut Glass
AT ’hzrf
BRUNSWICK
BOOK COMPANY
A CIRCULAR PROM GEN. MoGLASHEN.
Wants a Reunion of Confederate Veterans at
Wayoross, July 3rd, 4th and 6th.
HKAI>qUiRTKB So, BRIGADE,
Georgia Div. U. C. A., 1
Savannah, U. I
Comrades.—For the purpose of
drawing (he Southern Georgia brigade
of United Confederate Veterans into
oloser bonds of fellowship and friend
ship, and adopting suitable rules and
regulations for tbe better government
IF IT’S A QUESTION WITH YOU
Whether you need glasses or
Jujr not, then call at my store and 1
y 7 ' JVvCYJA v 111 examine your eyes
~ FREE OF CHARGE
MB and inform you of their exact 1
condition. If you are subject to I
headaches and pains around the |
eyes, or if the; are Inflamed, it is
wtflSfmfin caused frqpi defective vision, and
11 1 " not corrected in time it is apt (
iSPl|||[ > jJII £ pev, * nently !m P Ir >* vie- |
DON’T lIILAT.FOIt IT
_ DANGEROUS
KENNON MOTT, m
Jeweler and Graduate! Optician.
‘215 Street,
/
Inspector of Watches for.Houthern Railway.lTime;t > Wire daily frou. WruhiDgton
o r the same, it has been deemed advis
able and proper, after consultation
with a majority of the camps in this
brigade distriot, to hold a reunion on
the 3rd and 4th days of July of eaoh
year. To carry out above objects, the
first reunion will therefore be held on
above dales, at Wayorose, Ware ooun
ty, that city being nearest the centre
of the district.
An attractive program of speeches,
music, barbecue, parade, etc., te in
fWhat Vou See With Tour Eyes
YOU MUST BELIEVE,
We invite you to call in and se©
what we have for yon 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 & SON.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
course of preparation by the reunion
oommittee at Wayoroae, and when
comp eted will be furnished to all the
oamps, and your commanding officer
hopes tbat every camp will take a
warm interest in this, our first brigade
reunion, and make it a glorious, old
fasioned, piney-woods gathering of
our “Dear Old Boys in Groy.”
We cannot meet many more time*
now; let’s look on eaoh others’ faoea
onoe more, grasp hands In true com
radeship, and thank the Eternal for
0
the blesaings He has given us, and the
prosperity we enjoy.
Faithfully, your oorarade,
P. A. McGi.ashkn.
LADIES
The beet and quiobest preparation
for cleaning gloves is the Laßelle
glove oleaner. For sale by H. V. Ad
derly. Try it.
L- . .
WANTED.—A good choree, for hie
feed. 108 Newcastle street.
Keep Cool
This summer. What’s tha
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.