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MARY M’NISH BURROUGHS, Editor.
THERE'S A BOY IN THE HOUSE. |
A gmi in tbc parlor, a kite In the hall,
1 n the kitchen a hook, a bat and and a hall.
On the sideboard a ship,on the.hookcaso a flute
And a hat for whose ownership none could dis
pute;
And out on the porch gallant); prancing no
where,
A spirited hobby-horse paws at the air;
And a well polished pie plate out there on the
shelf,
es r the tall Jelly Jar which a mischievous elf
Emptied as sly and slick as a mouse,
Make it easy to see There’s a Hoy In the House.
A racket, a rattle, a rollicking shout,
Above and below and around snd about;;
A whistling, a pounding, a hammering of nails,
The building of houses, the shaping of sails,
Kntreuties for paper, for scissors, for string,
For every unilncable, bothersome thing;
A bang of the door and a daßh up the stairs
In the interest of bothersome business affairs,
An elephant hunt for a hit of a mouse,
Make it easy to hear There’s a Hoy in the Hons,
But oh, if the toys were not scattered about,
And the house never echoed to racket nnd rout
If forever the rooms were all tidy and neat,
And one need not wipe after wee muddy feet;
If no one laughed out if the morning was red
And with kisses went tumbling all tired to
lied,
What n wearisome work-a-day world, don’t
you see,
Forall who love little wild laddies, ’twould be;
And I’m happy to think, though I shrink like a
mouse
From a disorder and din—There's a Hoy in the
lloueel
—Selected.
MloS Clem Hampton, one of the best
known educators In Florida, is spend
ing some time in Brunswick, tlie charm
ing guest of Miss Mattie Gale, at her
home on E Btreet boulevard where she
Is making many friends.
Edward Hoyt is the name that has
been giwen to the little son of Mr, and
Mrs. Allen Leybourne, at iheir homo on
E street boulevard,
—o —-
The services at the Presbyterian
church this morning promise to bo of
unusual interest, and to ihe large con
gregation that will he present, consist
ing of members of that and othor
churches, among which he has many
friends, Rev. \V. E. Hollingsworth, the
pastor, will announce his decision w hich
will determine whether he will remain
In Biunsw'ck or leave at once to accept
the call which has been given him to
cne of the prominent churches in Aber
deen, Miss.
—o —
It will interest many Brunswick
friends ot Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Gale to
now that they arc now living In Toe
coa, where they have a pretty home
and are surrounded by many Mends.
Miss Annie O'Connor is receiving
many charming attentions during her
pleasant visit to friends in Atlanta.
■—o-
Master Roy Bodet left yesterday for
Wayeross, where he will spend some
time the guest of his sister, Mrs. Louis
N. Jones, at her pretty borne.
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Branham leave
shortly, to the regret of many friends,
to make their future home in Fort Val
ley.
- —o~*
Mr. Sam Drury of Atkinson spent
yesterday with friends, returning home
last night.
Miss Lucy Holtzendorf is spending
some time with friends in Camden
county.
Miss Susie Galo is tho guest of her
brother, Mr. L. D. Gale, for seve.al
Weeks, at his home in Toceoa.
Ms friends regret to know that Mrs.
G. 8. Scnrlel hae been quite ill at her
home at Fancy Bluff. As Boon as she
Is able to travel, she expects to leave
for Indian Spring and Atlan a.
Mrs. A. C. Banks and Master Albert
Banks ar* malting many friends In Sa
vannah, where they they are yisiting
relatives.
Miss Kate Berrie has returned to her
home in Camden county, after a pleas
ant visit to Brunswick.
Mr. John W. Dickey has returned to
hie home in Augusta, after several
weeks in Brunswick aud on the Is
lands.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wylly are spend
ing several weeks in their cottage on
St. Simon Island.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown have re
turned to their home in Atlanta, after a
pleasant honeymoon in Brunswick and
on the islands, where they made many
friends.
The Brunswick library these long
summer afternons, is one of the most
charmingly popular resorts, where
many pleasant hours are spent by mem
bers and visitors. ~
Mi s Emmie Scarlett Is spending the
summer in Atlanta, the attractiue guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. L, Beach.
A pictty two column cut in the Ats
lanta Journa', and the following notice
will interest many Brunswick friend* of
Miss Minnie D.llon:
Miss Ethel Akers will receive this af
ternoon from five to seven o’clock, in
honor of her gueat, Miss Minnie Dillon,
of Tbomaaville, and Miss Taylor Wat
son, of Jackson.
Miss Akers will he assisted in receiv
ing by Miss Lucy Cole, Miss Ethel Mob
ley, Miss Flora Glenn, and Mrs. Luther
Williford.
Mr. Hoyt Gale is spending a part of
his vacation the guest of bis brother,
Mr. L D. Gale, at Toccoa.
Mrs. Ed Fleming, of Jacksoville, is
visiting her parents, Dr and Mrs J. A.
Butis on George street.
Miss Constance Butts is at home
again after a pleasant visit to Jackson
ville.
Mess 3 stsve Andersi n, Hugh Bur
ford and Leighton Burroughs left
yesterday for Fernandins, where they
will spend several days.
Cel. Bryan Curamirgs, of Augusta,
was among the visitors to Brunswick
this week
Mr. James A. Benson, Jr., and sis
ter, Mies Julia Benson, have returned
l o their home in Washington, after
making many friends in Brunswick
and in the Islands.
Miss May Milliard, of Savannah, is
expected in Brunswick in a few days
and spend some time the guest of Mrs.
Chaa. Kellam, at her borne in E street
boulevard.
After a pleasant yiait to Brunswick
44 He Laughs Best
Who Laughs Last.”
A hearty laugh indicates a degree of
good health obtainable through pure blood.
As but one person in ten has pure blood,
the other nine should purify the blood
nvith Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then they can
laugh first, last and all the time, for
3Cecd6 SaUabatitfa I
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL, AUGUST 19, 1900.
during which they made many friends
the guest o' Mr. and Mra. Hugh Tor
ter, Mr. and Mra. Lee Shackleford
and little son left yesterday for .Abbe
ille, S. C., where they will spend
some time.
Miss Annie Exteowltob leav s tiia
morning for Savannah, wterb she
will spend some time with frieDds.
Mts’.er Howard Clark, of Albany, ia
visiting bi* uncle, Mr. Cbas. Kellam,
at bis home on E street boulevard .
Dr, and Mrs. Ben Grsy.of Way
orosa, are spending some time in their
pretty cottage on St, Simon.
After spending some time in Mil
ledgeville, the gueat of her sister.
Mis. T. M. Hall, Miss FaonieSmitb is
the gu st of the family of Crpt. John
Duoe, iu Macon, for several week-.
M,sa Maud Avant, of Patterson, is
the attractive guest of Miss Ida Gray,
at her cottage on St. Simon for several
weeks,
Mr. Coleman Brantley Raves this
morning for a short visit toS-yannab.
Dr. A. K. L. Avant, of Patterson,
spent several days of this week with
friends in Brunswick.
Miss Lydie Jeffers leaves this morn
ing for Savannah, where she will
epecd some time, the charming guest
of friends.
Mrs. E, Brown is having her pretty
residence, on C etreet, greatly im-
proved.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Night
engale, which occurs shortly in New
York, will’ be of inierest to many
Brunswiok relatives and friends,
William I.aoy ie the name that has
baen given to the bright little soo of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tait, at their home
on Halifax square.
Oa account of the ball game at the
fair grounds Friday afteroooD, the
Brunswiok gun olubdid notpraotioe,
but will meet aa usual on next Friday,
when there will be some fine shots.
CHEAP RATE TO CHICAGO.
Account national ecoampment G
A. R., to be held in Chicago from Au
gust 27 to September 5, the Plant
System will sell tickets at rate of
$24.75 tor round trip. Tickets on sale
August 25, 20 and 27, limited for re-
turn np to and including September 3.
An additional ex'eneion may be ob
tained by depositing ticket with joint
ag nt prior to ooon September 2 upon
payment of fee of 50 cents for eaeb
ticket presented.
WANTED.
Ar.esiau wells to drive at $250 each.
Rice and capacity guarantaed will
also guarantee to complete wells in 15
days, Call on or address A. H. Baker,
205 Gloucester street.
WE
MAKE
’EM DAILY.
Pure Lemon Drops.
Pure Lime Drops.
Pure Stick Candy,
New England Peanut
and Cocoa Brittle,
All at
15 CENTS PER POlll
We use only the best granule* ed
sugar and have everything
scrupulously clean.
PALACE Of SWEETS,
Next door to Fieming & Waff's.
The Oldest and Best.
S. S. S. is a combination of roots
and herbs of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ens and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of impuri
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a
blood poison origin. Cancer, Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years of
successful cures is a record to be proud
of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. It numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical corres
pondence is larger than ever in the
history of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
a life-long study of Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a specialty of no one disease.
We are doing great
good to suffe r in g
humanity through
k ■ our consulting cle
partment, and invite
you to write us if you have any blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
THE DEATH OF THE WORLD.
Scientists Fall to Agree an to How
the End Will Come.
Scientists seem to agree that the
earth some day is to be destroyed by a
gigantic cataclysm, but fall to agree
upon the “bow.” Dr. Henry Smith
Williams, in writing In Harper’s
Monthly on “Some Unsolved Scientific
Problems,” says:
“If so much uncertainty attends
these fundamental questions a3 to the
earth’s past and present. It Is not
strange that open problems as to her
future are still more numerous. We
have seen bow, according to Professor
Darwin’s computations, the moon
threatens to come back to earth with
destructive force some day. Yet Pro
fessor Darwin himself urges that there
are elments of fallibility In the data
involved that rob the computation of
all certainty.
“Much the same thing Is true of per
haps all the estimates that have been
made as to the earth’s ultimate fate.
Thus it has been suggested that, even
should the sun’s beat not forsake us,
our day will become month long and
then year long; that all the water of
the globe must ultimately filter Into its
depths and all the air fly off Into
space, leaving our earth as dry and as
devoid of atmosphere as the moon, and,
finally, that ether friction, If It exists,
or, in default of that, meteoric friction,
must ultimately bring the earth back
to the sun. *
“But in all these prognostications
there are possible compensating factors
that vitiate the estimates and leave
the exact results in doubt. The . last
word of the cosmic science of our cen
tury Is a prophecy of evil—lf annihila
tion be an evil. But It Is left for the
science of another generation to point
out more clearly the exact terms in
which the prophecy Is most likely to
be fulfilled.”
N OT ED' ANAGRAM S.
Inarentons Transmutation ot the
Name, of Well Known Persona.
Anagrams that transmute the names
of well known men and women are
often startlingly appropriate. What
could be better In this way than these
announcements, evolved from two
great statesmen’s names when the
reins of power changed hands: Glad
stone, “G leads not!” Disraeli, “I lead,
sir!” Quite as happy Is the comment
on the devoted nursing of Florence
Nightingale, whose name yields “Flit
on, cheering angel.” Among those
that are most often quoted we may
mention Horatio Nelson, “Honor est
a Nllo;” Charles James Stuart, “Claims
Arthur’s Seat;” Pilate’s question,
“Quid est veritas?” (“What Is truth?”),
answered by "Est Vir qul adest,” (“It
Is the man here present,”); Swedish
Nightingale, "Sing high, sweet Linda;”
David Livingstone, “D. V., go and visit
Nile;” the Marquess of Rlpon (who re
signed the grand mastership of Free
masons when he became a Romanist),
"R. I. P„ quoth Freemasons;’’ Charles
Prince of Wales, “All France calls.
Oh, help!” Sir Roger Charles Doughty
Tichborne, baronet, ‘Yon horrid butch
er Orton, biggest rascal here.” And
many shorter specimens, such as tele
graph, “great help;” astronomers, “no
more stars” and “moon starers;” one
hug, “enough;” editors, “so tired;”
tournament, “to run at men;” peniten
tiary, “nay, I repent;” old England,
“golden land;” revolution, "to love
ruin;” fashionable, “one-half bias;”
lawyers, “sly ware;” midshipman,
“mind his map;” poorhonse, “Oh. sour
hope;” Presbyterian, “best In prayer;”
sweetheart, “there we sat;” matrimo
ny, “Into my arm.”—Chambers’ Jour
nal.
Hard Words.
Mrs. Tucker—Tommy, what makes
you so late?
Tommy—Had some words with the
teacher, and she kept me In after
school.
Mrs. Tucker—l’on had words with
the teacher?
Tommy-Yes’m. I couldn’t spell
’em—Chicago Tribune. . -t-
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When you can get them at home for the
same price and besides you save the cost
of freight and drayage.
OUR PHONE IS 31,
and a message will receive prompt attention.
We don’t mind calling and talking the matter
over with you and giving you our estimates,
and if we fail to get your order that is our fault,
not yours.
All, WI WANT IS A TRIAL
The Times-Call,
209, 209 1-2 and 211 F Street.
NOTE.
If you haven’t time to write your “ad” let us know and
what you’ve got to sell and we will write the “ad” for you.
That’s our business, and we only charge you for the space.