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PPBPrfH E CHILDREN MAV EAT.
Wholesoi and Appctiring Dishes For
Youthful Digestion.
Catering for the children'a eating
is one of the most trying asifci3
ono of tiie most important parts of
thp modern mother’s household du
ties. The word modern is used ad
visedly, for it is only recently that
mothers have realized that what
their children eat is a powerful phys
ical and moral agent in their devel
opment. Health, temper and, to a
certain extent, ability, all wait upon
digestion and digestion upon wholo
somo living. The growing genera
tion itself understands this. “Bond
mo some whole wheat bread,”
writes a oollego athlete to his moth
er. “I can’t train on this bolted
flour stuff.” Ho was used to tho
other and missed its nourishment.
How to give her children tho
food they need and yet satisfy tho
childish craving for various un
wholesome edibles is tho problem
that confronts tho painstaking chat
elaine every morning when she goes
to tho kitchen for a talk about tho
day's meals with tho priestess of
that domain. A few simple facts
will help her. Ono is that cooked
over meat is most indigestible. It
may be heated through in a hot gra
vy or minced fmo and rolled in a
ball of mashed potato, but for youth
ful stomachs it should not ho twice
brought to Ihe cooking point. Moat
pies are most wholesome when made
of fresh meat, and with a biscuit
rather than a pastry crust.
A vegetable pio is a dish children
usually like. To make it, a deep dish
should bo filled with sliced pota
toes, onions, chopped carrots and
turnips, a few hits of butter put on
top, a seasoning of salt and a very
little white popper, and tho dish
nearly filled with gravy or stock.
Cook the vegetables until nearly
tender before putting on a biscuit
crust. Tomatoes sliced and alternat
ed with carrots, onions and macaro
ni, or mushrooms and potatoes,
with a very little onion, or a potato
pie with onions and apples to flavor
it—are all variations of this dish. A
pound of juicy, fresh stealr, minced
fino and alternating with sliced po
tatoes, the whole covered with a
thin crust, or a layer of grated bread
crumbs, put on only long enough to
brown before being taken from tho
oven, is another nourishing and
very appetizing pie. Green salads
with French dressing sliodld ho
much oftener found in tho chil
dren's menu than they are, and
fruit, raw early in the day, hut
pookgd whpn served at night, as tu
cake, rich puddings and pics, in,
stead of tho sweeping “never” of
some mothers, the more moderate
scheme of one recently mot seems
wisest.
“I give the children,” said she,,
“cake and sweets just often enough
to prevent their feeling aggrieved. I
got the hint from my oldest hoy
somd years ago, when ho came to
mo ono day with tho plaint:‘Why
don’t wo over have eako or pies? Oth
er fellows do. I hear them say so.’
As to candy, a not infrequent des
sert with us is a dish of good candy,
homemade if possible, hut pure at
all events.” —New York Times.
intelligent Law.
A man stood on tbo platform of a
Now York olovatcd station and wait
ed until a train was close at ]’,anu
and then Jeappd down on tliu track
to bo crushed to death. It was a de
liberately planned suicide. As soon
as the mangled remains wore taken
from imder the wheels the engineer
and fireman wore arrested and sent
off to the station,
“It was a plain, straight case of
suicide, wasn’t it?” I asked of the
policeman.
“Oh, yes,” ho replied.
“Tho engineer couldn’t havo stop
ped the train?”
“No, sir.”
•'And the fireman hadn’t anything
to do with it?”
“Of courso not.”
“fhen why were they arrested?”
“Why, sir—why? Why were they
arrested? Because, sir—because they
were, and if you’ve hung around
hero long enough you’d better ho
going!”
There have been eight or ton such
cases in the last two or three years,
and up to dato I havo failed to find
any satisfactory explanation as to
the arrests. They might with equal
justice arrest tho conductors and the
ticket choppers, but they never do.
—Detroit Free Press,
A Score Settled.
it was at a reception the other aft
ernoon, and it was still so early and
the comers so few that conversation
was possible. They mm the two wu
men who have hated and kissed
each other tbeso two years. “Yes,”
said one, “I’vohccn so busy all week
—sewing, you know, for my little
girl.” “You’re so industrious, my
dear,” said tho other, “and sc am
bitious to attempt so much. I’m
sure I shouldn't dare, I sow so bad
ly.” “Oh! I'm sure you underrate
your skill,” returned the one, with
a smile like a rapier thrust “I'm
sure that gown you havo on looks
very well, indeed.” And every one
within earshot knew that a score had
been settled. —Washington Post.
Tlic Archer Fu’.Jw
The arc her fish has a natural blow
gun. This animal possesses tho curi
ous property of being able to shoot
drops of water from its month with
extraordinary accuracy to consider
able distances. This singular faculty
is of use to tlic animal in securing
its food. A fiy or small insect pass
ing over the water has very little
chance of escapo from the deadly
aim of tho archer fish. The drop of
water brings down tho insect, which
is then incontinently devoured.
Oilier cut Tix.ies.
Sarasate once found his memory
deserting him at a recital, hut ho dis
covered tho reason of the mishap in
time to prevent a failure. A lady
was.fanning herself in the front row
of tho stalls. The violinist stopped
playing. “Madam,” ho said, “how
can I play in two-four time when
you aro beating six-eight? ’ ’ Tho lady
shut rip her fan, and tlic recital was
concluded successfully.
IJird Crossing tlie Ocean In a I>ay.
Tho sailors of all nations believe
that tho frigate bird can fly across
tho Atlantic in one day. They de
clare that the bird can start from
tho coast of Africa at daybreak,
when the wind is blowing strongly
to tho west, and roost on tho Ameri
can shore on the following night.
There is no way of proving this as
sertion, of course, hut tho natural
ists have proved that tho frigate
bird can fly 200 miles in a singlo
hour.—St. Louis Republic.
Appreciated Papa*
Charley was a hoy of 8 and Ids
parents rich in this world's goods,
so looking up at his mother the oth
er day ho calmly said: “Just look
at this house! What beautiful car
pets and all tho beautiful pictures,
and just see what fino clothes my
father gives you. I think you have
a pretty slick thing of it.”—Now
York Journal.
Notice'
One note given to T 1! Marshal! l>y inv.
self in IK-eeinbe.r to lie paid some time in
February, 1 hereby reinitiate in eoiishl
oration of tlie fact that the note was given
um.U i’ I also pretensions made lo me. |
warn ail parties not to trade for same.
John Russ
A Great Chance to Make Money.
I wan to toll y on of my VYOndrtTul -.my
ress. Using anew girl tpul ngjyinv
money badly, I tried tge Lj-h Wash, r
business and have cleared $203 even
month. Lis m money than 1 eve'- 1
had before and I can’t help tiling you
at,out, it f' r 1 believe any lU ban
do as w.-ll as I have if they only try.
Ihsh Ws. htrs Sell on s'ght; every lady
wants one. Th e Mound City Ib'sh'Wnsh,
nr Cos,. St. L .uis Ar t., will giye y oll H i‘t
6c* ■(•£:• firy > you enn )q_
gin wo i- at or.ee. Tlie Dish Washer
doessple.idid work; vouoau wash and
dry the disue.-' in two or thre-o minutes
\\i bout putting your hands In tlio water
at ail. Try this’ business and lot us
know how you succeed
Elizabeth c.
fee ben.-n Slavic by a now Process
t have fro cream Freezers that will
freeze cream instantly. The cr-am
is put into tlie freezer and conus 00l in
stantly, smooth and perfectly frozen.
Ibis s' ni-iies people and a crowd will
g-ther to see tlie freezer in operation and
they win want to try the memo. You can
seil ereani as fa; r it rin he made and
foil freezers to many of Them who would
not buy an old style fre-z< r It is really
a curiosity and ean sell from $5 to $8 worth
of cream and .- i \ lo taei'e freezers every
day. Thi? m: lei a good profit, these hard
time-and is .1s am employment. .11'
Cssey iLt’o, lit:; t Charles M. 8t honi-
Mo, rill send fu 1' parti -ida"- aid inl'or
matjm in regard to th's new irtmtions
op application and sill emyloy g o i sales
men cn salary Katie M-
Spoons Free to Ail.
I r.ad in the Christian Standard that
Miss A. M. Fritz. Station A. St. Louis,
Mo., would give an elegant plated
hook tpoon to any one send.ng lies, ten
2 cent stumps. 1 * d -nt for one and found
it so us. fill .that I showed it lo my
friends, and ma le ' 1-i in two hour:;,
taking birders for the spoon. The hook
spoon is a hou v mid necessity. It can
not slip into the dish or cooking vessel,
bring held in tie-plane by the ho k in
the bac :. iho spoon is s imething
tious. keepers have needed ever s ue;
spo ns were first invented. Ary one
can g t a sa nple spoon by sending |i n
2-ceat stamps to Mi,., Fr.tz. ’I his is a
splendid nay to make money around
home.
It is g- ~and for man and l east. Ti e
finest Nerve and Bone Liniment made.
G ot for fresh cuts, wo.unis, braise*,
sor ,-s, rheuinatis and paiusrn of all k'n-’s.
Plantar's Cuban Rf:!is.f.
Till-: GB2AT SC. VI hi Kit MEWCISE.
Cur s cramp colic, pain in stomach
or bowels, diarr'i: ea, dysentery, .he.
A <-er ai", ear- for the old fashioned
Belly-ache When yoaeat g ten apple.-;
green j e i b s, water me on*. tec. ki ep
•sour eve on the ’ nbuu Jlelici bottle
If used externally it will cum rbpun;a
tis ii, non; algia, sprains, Ac. It has no
superior a- a pain tiller.
Don't let a Doctor cut you with a knife,
vor ‘ AN lit. fTRU) i--
Plant.et s l J ile, < tinl.mont.
Wihlioiit Pain.
It will cur; imv kind of pi! -sin a short
time. If your druggist do:, t Keep it
sea l us the | vice. .jOc., an 1 we wi 1 mail
you a package. accept n .su atitut--.
A' W ei y Bad Egg.
- .. , i
W.
We don't sell had eggs at nr store. We have nothing but first class ge cds.
Our spring stock is unusually bright and attractive this
n a son aid we can please tlie most fastidious.
If you want your watch or jewelry repa.red send it to the old reliable house
of T. E, LANIER SON & CO., Wuycross, On.
Notice / Tlii3.
1 Propose to
SELL GOODS THIS.YEAR
Cheaper Than Anybody!
Por the Gash.
1 Can Afford to d.o this because I Fay Cash for my Goods and
lieeive the Discounts, which Enables me ,to sell very close
when People bring the money.
My Stock is tyomposed of
Drj Goods, & Groceries
Boots and. Siioes,
Ladies and Gents HATS!
chjOthimo:
Hardware, Timvaro and Crockery, Saddles and Harness, Trunks
and Furni'ure of all kinds. 1 ills keep a stock of
Coffins and Fmo Caskets
I can sell you a TOWN LOT ora FARM—Mv Mill grinds
every Friday, and if necessary on Saturday.
B. FETERSON,
DOUGLAs GEORGIA
Hoyt Hardware Gpiy
SA. S'//, DOOIIS AND ItIAXDS,
STOVES AND TINWARE.
I vert/ i Plows,
111 Monk Street and 220 Bay S:root.
Brunswick, -, Georgia.
Go To
J EFF - KIRK LA N D
When m need of Dry-
Goods and Groceries.
1 Carry a full line of (. ncral Merdi-vn lis. and will not l e undersold.
Pear on, Ga.
r. e. i.aniku
SON & CO.
JEWELERS
Wav cross?,
%> 7
i
I>. GLAUBER. M. ISAAC.
Glauber & Isaac
GRAIN HAY
—AND—
>KOVIS!©rcS,
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
VERDICT RENDERED.
tJ. W. Prince
Was found guilty of selling floods cheaper than any other in town, and
has been sentenced to continue the sale of
Hats, Shoes, Clothing and all kinds of dry
goods, First-class Family Groceries, &c. at
prices that will surprise you.
MY STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT.
.7 W PRINCE
PEARSON, ----- GEORGIA.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
I h avo just opened up in my
new store wit>Ti n
FULL LINE, OR
Grenert v 1 Merc- 1 u t nclise.
My slock is composed of Dry-gwJs, Uolliind, Class and Tinware, Trunks anil
shoes, snores, siloes;
I can Fit and Satisfy anybody hi fine s, Ladies Shc< sin gent variety.
FURNITURE IN OAK A SPECIALTY.
stoves at at ROOK BOTTOM PRICES.
W. W. MoOully.
Me Donald Ga.
J. E. MORRIS,
Contractor and Bviildor,
llazukhlikst, : : Guouuia.
Neat anil durable work guarantied.
LUDHBN k BATHS 8 i H
The oldest and mod reliable
Music House
IN THE SOUTH.
gtrvi arms and Organs at lowest
juices and on Easiest Terms.
Nothing hut Best Grades
Handled.
Branch House,
WAYCROSB, - GA.
J R Knight ,Mngr
"tSlipra^:
Solid gold, Gobi filled, Solid Silver, and Nickle cap • watches which I am
offering at remarkably low prices. We sell an 18 sized gents open faced solid
nickle snap back and bezel care tein wind and pendant set with the old reli
able Elgin movement 7 jeweled fully guaranteed for only $7,00. Solid silver
■use with Elgin or Waltham movement, only SI2,(X). Gents watches from
$2,.70 to S4Q., Ladies 14k gold stem wind pendant set with Elgin or Waltham
movement only $24,00 to $.10,00.
I carry a nice line of Jewelry such as Sleeve buttons, Collar buttons, Stud
buttons, Scarf pins in all styles and price-, Preast pins, a, *d *’- ar r ‘ n ß
Ladies waist sets, Etc, Come and examine for yourself.
I am. prepared to repair Watcher, clocks and Jewelry.
13 T£!L THE JEWELER.
WILL AC OOGII EE, : GEORGIA.
k >§•(•*.'’
Pei:'-.-'. - *r• '.-iJotto and Bay*
c : ''.:. ... .1 . cisi, for y
* ‘i ■ t->- "■ i-art t ~=ta; 5
oT’. -•rec.-u.a; The Book’s ire.,
yco iliu-T rations, 40000
CeocrUiUMiw, i-v5-.Vi.hing tint’s ut-cd
in li' ; tell:*- you wl;a: yo.i ought 10
y 1 , - 1 •••; ?r yotr buy of is or net
Or. r .1, liv..i x> erev. Getit
MONTil.'/VU'--:'/ WARD & C-0.,
O* i/iiii\ii.-M • ♦ lie ,'TCill O'.l'-rI" l irjd
m-u 6 MlJiTcf . Ave., C hicago.
Pablishers' Notice,
Some of the patrons of the Breeze
who are behind with their accounts
are laboring under the impression
that said acccun's are payable to tins
old management. The undersigned
wishes to say to all that such is not
the case—that all accounts due the
Bkek/.e are due the new management,
respectfully,
Greek & Sapp.
I Live just received a complete tine of
Ladies and (tents tine watches and jcwciry.