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SOCIETY NEWS. | ' ' 1 Tije wedding of President McKin- neico, Miss Mabel McKinley, and *£)r. Hermann Baer is announced for 'Sep’ember 12tb. Miss McKinley is tba only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKinley and is well known in Washington. She has Dot be>n closely identified with the sooirl life of that city, es she is but little more than a school girl, and has always been more interested in her musical studies than in social gsyitie*. She was graduated last year from that long-established New England Col lege. Mount Holyoke, after a four years’ collegiate course. President McKinley was present at her gradua tion. Mias McKinley is an unusually at tractive young lady She has studied muaie under the best masters in New York, has traveled abroad, apeake French fluently, and ia a devotee of Wagner. She has been pre ent in Washington only during vacations, at Christmas, Easter and in the summer, when she has always been the guest of her uncle, at the White House. The summer heme of Abner McKinley is at Somerset, Pa., and it was th re that Mias McKinley met the youDg physician to whom sbe will be married, President and Mr*. McKinley will be present at the ceremony, as well as a large uumber of relatives and friends. Miss McKinley will receive her trousseau in a few days. * TUS WEDDING gown. Miss McKinley’* wedding gown is sf heavy white peau de sole, There is no trfmmlngoa the skirt, which flares alightly at the edge and ends in strain three yards long. When this ■Mils in billowy masses here and there pprevealed an interior deep flounce of accordeon pleated chiton, caught with rosette of white satin baby rib bon. The skirt Is completed about the waist line with piping, and has two box pleats in the back. It is woven over the corsage. A hand-’ucked yoke of ohiffon, from and back, is used on the corsage, which has a high neck and long sleeves. A Marie Aniionette ehawel of point iaoe, th? gift of Mrs. William McKinley to the bride, with a fold of chiffon, outlines the yoke and is knotted in front with long ends of the trimmed wi>h lac?, which is the edge of the skirt. The collar is of tucked chiffon, ornamented with point lace applique. This lace is used on the sleeve* in to as to fall over tbs hands. The veil that is to be worn with- this gown is of Brussel* rat, edg and with narrow point iac Many Brunswick people rsgreted !o here of the sad ending to a sad young 1 fe in the death, by her Mrs. Annie Day Mays in Valdosta last Friday. Mr, Mayes came to Brunswick a year ago last April and endeavored to give a plsy or an elocu tionary recital. She was 'aken up by Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, who is well known as one of Brunswick’s most philanthiopic women, and afer much discouragement and hard work suc ceeded in giving the pip 1 , which was least a success financially, namely “The Angel of Santiago.” Mrs. Majet then went to Atlanta where abe was well reoeived by the charily women of that city , who succeeded in enlisting the sympathies of social At lanta and gave successfully the conaio opera “Bibi”— half of the proceeds go ing to the Grady Hoiptal. Leav ng there the brave little woman ende. v ored to give the play in other towns until meeting with poorer suocess in each place until at last the culmina tion was reached in Valdosta, where the affair was a tola', failure and the courageous little heart broke under the oruel straid of disappointment While in Brua6Wick Mrs. Mayes made many friends and oonfided to some of them the old story of an early mar riage, negleot and friendly desertion. Too proud to return to her home in Ohio, where her family ig very promi nent, sbe started out in the world io battle her own life with ooly li -r elocutionary talents to aid her and ooly to die at last by her band, Bdt there is a tender-faMfcer, who sees our hearts and bear no aore,?-p -wk Jippe h#4as' called her home where s no more aadness where, “ij oease from troubling and the weary aria at rest.” • *’ -> *■ Miss Janie Symons and la, Symons, of Savannah, are visiting M as Mamie Symons on Union street. Miss Mary McNish Burroughs, the talented society editress of the Times Cali., is away on a vacation, during which visit Louisville, At lanta, Madison and several other citiev. Miss Burroughs fame as a brilliant young newspaper woman is wide spread, and her cbarmlog personality winning her friends wherever she goes, her visiting list to different places is large and growing so that only a pep-oall is allowed hsr in each one until sbe returns to B-unswick, where her weloome is always waruust and her talents and usefulness is most appreciated. Miss Bertha Baker leaves next Mon day for Douglas, where she will spend some weeks wtth her .brother, Mr. •C’leon Baker. Mrs. K. 1,. Branham and children left on M mday night for their home In Macon, to the regret of many friends hare. Miss Mud Hooder.pyle leaves next week for M.lledgeviile, where she will | attend the Industrial school. Miss Katie O’Connor is spending a month in Madison at the Hotel Tur oi 11. Miss Ruby Dart is receiving many attentions, the gueat of relatives in Laftyette, Als. Mrs. J. A. Butts, one of Brunswick’s most brilliant literary light?, leaves today via the Mallory line for New Y ork, whither sbe goes to place in the bands of her publishers her latest lit erary work entitled “Mothers of Dii tinguisbed Georgians.” This book, which has been prepored at an im mense outlay of time and money, promises to be of great interest and value to Georgians, it being a compila tion of short biographies of noble women, some of fbem written by the “distinguished Georgians themselves, and some by Mr*. Butts in her own bright, crisp style. These aregrogped THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL SEPTEMBER 7 1900 interestingly with photographs of the gentle “mothers.!’ The book is of ea pecial interest to Brnnavviokjans, who fegl a pride in the oaleot and ingenui ty of the oompiler and appreciate her originality in devising such a work. Mrs, Butts is noted in her literary work for unusual broad-mindedness of opinion, coupled with a tolerance' of customs both social and religioqt. While progressive, she ba* no desire to be a “reformer” in any sense of the word, and her popularity with all classes ie well deserved. Many Brunswick people who re tnembsr Mrs. M. B Holland will be ioteresled to learn tbat she and her daughter, Mlsa Holland, are looated in a lovely home on Auburn avenue, in Atlanta , . r Mrs, Moses Hireeb, of Attaiffa, is visiting her mat bet; Mrs*. J. Hoffooan. Mr. and leave shortly for Texas, where tbejrwill reside itNfcbe future; % . Cards have bgan receive J*liere ftcta Dr, 4,. G. timber, ireirretnembered as .the “Todian 1) jotoi*,” announcing the tnarrialy of bis daughter, Mies Kliz*. \o Mr. Jennings I tort* Mot.cod, on Bept_.fl. at the Q|iristia bburob in South Pittsburg, Perm. The'' youn({ many friends here who wish her much hjppinefs. Miee I,'ilie Bu.tfs is much improveo from an attack Of malarial fever. ■Sr . Miss Annie O’Connor has returned from g 'trip to Atlanta and Labkout Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Hitch are at the Bonaire hotel on Peachtree street in Atlanta Mrs. li. W, Coats- Sod daughter, Miss Rosa, Who-have been spending the Summer in Qbodarsonvllle, N. C., le’t tbat piaec Newt York, where they wjfijL spaed some time before re turning home. Mrs, A. J. and daughter, MltsMary left Wednesday for New York, where they will spend some time. ‘ The worries of isek ami sick mother are only begun with the birth of her chile. By 'l#y.her work 1- '(j 'XiknUy Interrupted and at 'night Her rust in I rokwi' by the wailing of th peevish, puny Intent. In. Pierce** Favorite Prescription tliiakes weak women strong and ’idck.tfeoien well. It lightens all the hardens of maternity, giving to mother* strength and vigor, which they import to their children. In over thirty year* of practice Dr. Fierce and hi* associate staff of nearly a score of physi cians have treated and cored more than half a million angering women. Hick women arc in vited to consult Dr. Pierce - by teller free of charge. All correspondence I* h rictly private. Address Hr. It. V. Pierce. Invalids' lloteiand Surgical Institute, Buffalo. Advertisements are read at all times without regard to whether the business season be dull or active. Therefore the bueine.s man who advertises when busi aese is quiet is bound to be remembered by the purchasing public when commer cial activity becomes greater. Whoso ever among merchants can keep himself In public mind will enjoy the greatest amount of custom. For Backache use STUART’S GJN and BUCHU: ** troldtbvraite & Hon, Troy , Ain., wrote: TKnuiKA*# cptedy ouro*f of Hires and erup ionft upon the kin hnv<* been rerourlable. CASTOniA. Be&ri tu sf The Ki&d You Have Aiwa/s Bought *5” FOR SALK OX EASY TERMS. The following valuable building lo’e, charmingly situated the resident portion of the city, are for sate on easy terms: 135x180, on luion afreet, running back to Reynolds street. This piece of property can be divided into six lote, 45x90 each, ttiee fronting 00 Union and throe on Reynolds streets, and is situated Immediately north if the residence of Mr. Glauber Lot on the east side of Union street, opposite! the residence of Mr. John H. McCul lough, 90x180 feet, can be divided in’o four|lots|4sx9o; two fronting nn Union and two on Ellis streets. Lots 180x180 feet, cornering on Albany, Albemarle and Amberst Btreete,.oan be divided into"eight lots, 45x90 feet each. Alio lota.on Gloucester street, between Al •ogN* • *jGT y oany and Amherst streets, and lots on AUrtny, between Gloucester and F streets; anti On Amberst street, be -’flu. I*. ■ **' MB#* , l . . tweeti Gloucester aud F streets. To anyone wishing desirable building lote, either far their own residence or i for mt,-6a,nnt)t*fail r to be satisfied with these loo|pdns. Kpr further Informa tip ippl'y to <£ ’ iE. nuBIoNON. Kissemmee, Ga., Jane IS, lsfls Mo lAlan’s Strongtenlng Cordial and Blood Portlier is the boat medicine of its kind made. 1 have used it and know it to he good. C. I’. Me Dan - Jrl. For sale b} IV. J. Butts, the druggtßt. ! Ki na Kl-nn, tu Tasteless Quininft Tonic, fcqrcs chills andievor- 95e n bottle. C- M, Tilton haa closed bis store at the St . Simon rnicr and returned to the city. [Pyny-Prtorel i A.QUICK cure for I GOUGHS AND COLDS \ valuable Remedy in all affections of .the KTfmOAT or LUNGS , Large Bui lien, 5:5 e. ! mv,s * 1 ■ WhEXU, (A, limited, : , Props of Per. y J-a-e.iCih,. ' w’SHf*£.-tv" ‘-x-~ iT'; ■ -• • >.yj A ei-HXIAI, POINTSK TO WIUBKWIVKS. Dried Smokeless Boneless Herring and ajquickly fried egg make a most acceptable ‘hot weather’’ breakfnst pleasing to cook, pleasino to appetite. 1 have the Herring, the real “Katzen dammei’' kind, with tiue dyed-iasthe wool flavoring, the kind which wakes up the jaded appetite. Jt is absolutely bonelesa and- in thin strips about 5 inches long and half inch wide. A jar will make a meal . Packed in glass jars. Try ajar now—just the season for them. THOMAS KEANY, FANCY GROCER. Phone 11. 312 Newcastle Street. (■KOKOIX—Oiynn Cor.nty. Wi urea*. Ella ,I. Jennings, administratrix of (-serge W. Calvin estate, re present* to the court In her petition, dhly filed and entered on record, that she has fully administered Ceorge W. Calvm’s entato. This is, therefore, to c.ti all persons concerned, kindred cud creditors, to show cause, if any they csn. why -uid ad ministratrix should not he discharged from' administration, and receive letters of diemis-, •ion on the first Monday in December, liioo. HOKACE DA UT, Ordinary. a.'J .NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice ie hereby given (hat the Merchants’ i Produce Company, a firm compiled of L. Lnd • I wig and C. >1 PlrtUlpH, is thlsdey ditaolred by 1 mutual consent. L. Ludwig will continue the I business, stumming nil liabilities and collection ail accounts due the late firm. C. M. PHILIPS, L. LCDWIO. Brunswick, Oa., Aog. Hi, 100. $47.50 Willi buy a Model 59 Columbia Chainless Bicycle, $37-50 Will buy a Model 51 Ladies Chainless Bicycle. $25.50 Will buy a Ladies Cushion Frame Bicycle- This is something nice. Try one—buy one! sls OO tO $20.00 \\ .1 buy a good Ladies’ or Gents’ Bicycle, at the DOWNING CO. *&M - a m Mj^aHwUalFufnlture. A clearance sa'e to make room for new goods. I Parlor Suit, fi pieces, worth S4O, now $29. __ 1 Oak Refrigerator, worth S2O, now sls. Room Su 'te, 3 piece?, worth $25, trow $lB Bed Lounges, worlh SIG, now sl2. .Jai , Centre Tables 59 oeuts to SO. Ice Cream Freeaers worth $2 .50 at $1.98. A large assorl nent of Sideboards, Cupboards ■£- U' and Chairs. . ill' ' Prices Below the Market. PsaM C. McGARVEY. W. JI. BOWEN. BRADT, BOWEN JbsDt, d? O TANARUS" F=R Jii cz> eg: fr Of Stone. Brick #9r Frame Buildings Manulacturnrs of CcliiensL Tllo and.'Artificial Stone. EVERY BARREL SELECTEO has stood our quality test. Failure to come up to ibe required standard means failure to form part of our stock of Wines and Liquors. Only that which is good value for money is offered. F=?_ \S . DOUGLAS, 206 Bav Street* J When Cmlescing I#” Use sny of If' brand* or WIVES AM >Jp Ai* j I-IQUoItS and nature will be greatly 1 t . MhiHted in work of rpcopoiation. r-'J:* ’ \ My goods arc of excellent quality, and H \jM-t tiave been boltlcd mid matured under \ our immediftte superyisioo, J£*oh SE&'&yf* 1 -iS brand has been g' lected becftue of sotiio i pedal merit. Find out which suHfls " t , PRICED TO BUIT. i \k ( T. NEWMAN, Bsy Slrevt, Brunawicli, l,a. 1,1 f —'-Y_ 5