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SUNDAY MORNING FURNITURE. WICKtR CHAIRS Have been the most popular easy chairs in the home for some time, but I think our lines are more than usually so this year.. .They are peculiarly suited to this climate and to all seasons. MORRIS CHAIRS In Velour and Rockers of all grades. Our prices always appeal to keen housekeepers... Money saving prices all the time. A NEW uWhMPS. The days are shorter and you ne ed some light in your home. Why not economize on gas bills by purchasing anew lamp? There is no light for reading like a good lamp. Jardinieres. With Jack Frost stealing around at night the plants are no longer safe. Wa have a pretty line of Jardinieres assorted colors, from 25c upwards. A good one for 50c. Also umbrella stands. C.McGARYEY. 816 Newcastle Street. TRULY "A GRAND CL D WHISKEY" Is the famous CREAK OF KENTUCKY, It’* pure and wholesome and sold cheaper than any other whiskey of its fame, rank or quality. Sold in Brunswick only by Douglas 81, Morgan, I. TRAGER & r Q., Distillers. Offices, Cincinnati, 0., U. S. A. C. Downing, President. E. H. Mason, Vice-President. E.D.Walter, Cashier. The National Bank oi Brunswick. CAPITAL 5150.000 LOANS, DISCOUNTS, EXCHANGE, COLLECTIONS. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. Interest Allowed on Deposits in Savings Department. DIRECTORS: JOSEPH W. BENNET, C. DOWNING, President Downing Cos. Judge Brunswick Circuit. ALBERT FENDIG, F. D. M. STRACHAN, Of Brobston, Fendig & Cos. Of Strachan Steamship Line. E. H. MASON, of E. H. Mason A Cos. HENRY P. TALMADGE, E. D. WALTER, Cashier. President Southern Pine Cos. JC-rCHRIS ARNHEM ER, ?• Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 4E** / Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Beef Co.’s 3t : tl Western Be:!, Pork and Mutton. Fresh Poultry. Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Groceries Fresh Eggs from the Country. All goods sent out nice and cl ean. The best of everything for the model housekeeper. 207 Monk St. ’Phone 89 W. H 60WEN%s£Q^ Contractors and Builders Brick and Frame Buildings. „ VANTJKA' TURERS OF gKffIK.VC Till: .AX'D AKTIFRIAh BT ftNE J. M. BURNETT, WHOLESALE Grain and Previsions, Horse, Cow and Chicken Feed. THE BRUNSWICK DAiLY NEWS. LAL TELLS OF NEW YORK STYLES THE PROPER THING TO WEAR ..AND WHEN IT SHOULD BE . .WORN. INTERESTING LETTER ON LATE STYLES FROM OUR NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT. Special Corespondence. New York, Jan. 23, 1902. It is rather disconcerting to view visions and dreams of summer finery, when one is muffled to the eyes in win ter garments, but —e shop windows are simply filled to overflowing with our future raiment for the summer months. •It is hard to begin, but challies, in the most exquisite shades and designs, liberty satins and silks will be the first chosen for the early spring months. Foulards and ginghams come next, with organdies, batiste, lawn and all the other sheer goods for the real sum mer weather. We will witness some odd combina tions of colors this year, unless all signs fail, and with the pastel shades so popular last year, the heavier color schemes will be more in the back ground. The under sleeve of last year has developed Into several combinations which enable the woman of skill and wit to bring her last year's gowns up to date; one very popular model of sleeves lias the upper part almost the “bell’ shape of forty years ago; the sleeve “bells” about midway the lower arm. and into this is set a puff, very full at the waist and confined by a band of insertion; another model, worked out on a magnificent black silk costume, could be used to advantage on a chailie or foulard. The under part of the sleeve was slashed almost to the elbow, and in this instance the puff was let in lengthwise, the edges where it joined the sleeve proper being piped with a light blue silk cord, and this cord also piped the double box pleats of the fronts. A collection of organdie dresses Which were exhib.ted iast week, showed the popularity of the ever be coming black and white; one in partic ular wbrth noting shrdlu cmfwypetaa lire gored, eaoch gore being corded in groups of five; that sounds odd, but it was there; a llounce which reached nearly to the knees, was corded also, to almost eight inches from the liem, and then it flared; the bottom of the hem was edged with black thread lace, about a quarter of an inch in width; the bodice buttoned in the back, was simply a mass of cording, tucks and biack lace insertion; a high stock col lar of the organdie, with a stock tic of black silk edged with lace and the sleeves of the model I first described, completed a costume that was simply the perfection of elegance and good taste. Another in this collection was of the same sheer orgaiulie, the skirt a seven gore, and each panel outlined with cream colored applique; the flounce was accordion pleated, with a band of applique wnere it joined the skirt; the bodice was also buttoned in visibly in the back, and was outlined with a yoke effect, by the applique; the sleeves were cut in the bell shape quite to the wrist, and beneath, the ac cordion pleating of the flounce was re peated. In bats, anything odu or bizarre will go; if you have any idea of the shape called “continentai,” (a round hat, bent up at the baca and each side) it will give you a fairly good glimpse of some now exhibited as bids for pop ularity; one in this shape had a band of velvet start from under the brim at eacu of the indentations; the velvet was then gathered in an immense ro sette in front, and a small cut steel buckle was the finish, the hat was a bright butter color and the effect was very fetching. Another was a simple round hat with rather a wide turned up brim; the straw was a deep shade of gray, and the only trimming was an immense rosette of ruby velvet with Lie inevitable buckle. The shoes are following the dresses when it comes to the point of ornate ness, and some now to be seen are models Cinderella would have clam ored for; the Oxford tie will have a close rival in the new shapes, called by many names, but dating to the French Louis; they are without tips, have long “bellows” tongues, come al most to the ankle, have buckles on them of varying size and magnificence, make a large foot look smaller and cost anywhere from five dollars a pair up; k)d, suede, patent leather and calf are the leathers used and they are simply beautiful to behold. For his majesty, man, it would seem as though there would also be an equivalent to our dreaded Mrs. Grun dy, for the fiat has gone forth that turn down collars are to be relegated to the rear; the standing collar with “wings” or turn down points is to be worn, and this ought to give woman folks an opportunity to get back at Mr. Man for his blindness in following fashion. Was ever anything hotter than those fence-like collars, which practically gave a man eight thick nesses of cloth about his neck? The new (or old) style will be cooler, one would Imagine; any way, all the smart haberdashers are showing them. Another new wrinkle was an exhibit of fancy waist coats with immense speck scarfs to harmonize; it. was a pretty idea, but hardly available ex cepting to the man with a valet. Grays are very popular in the new scarfs, and dark reds are sttill favor ites. The man who loves riotous colors can indulge his fancy m his hose, and it is safe to say Solomon never wit nessed such glories as now produced in “halt hose”—reds, greens, blues, rose color pink, all combined with polka dots of black, white or any con trasting shade, and, hark ye, the “drop stitch," "lace open work” and all those other designs so long re garded as purely feminine in black hose, are reproduced for the particular He whose fancy runs that way. •The recent political upheaval in New York should teach every town this lesson; such men as purely pro fessional politicians will always work more evil than good to a community. The busines man who makes his liv ing in a city shoud take sufficient in terest in that city to have a knowledge of its workings. The frauds and steals which have come to light re cently in New York and its boroughs make, one think of Diogenes and his fruitless search, and ought, to teach the tax payer and the honest voter the i'aiiibiiity of the professional politician. WANTED —Six good, reliable men to sell annuity insurance. Address L. G. Hafner, special agon, city. LYCEUM ATTRACTION. Dr. May, on the Passion Play, to Lect ure Tonight. By a happy coincidence Dr. Eugene May, of Washington, D. C., the great lecturer on Art, Travel and Adven ture, has been secured as the fourth attraction of the Lyceum course, tonight at the Grand he will deliver his thrilling descriptive lecture on “The Passion Play.” Nearly every one has read something of the won derful play as produced by the pious villagers of Oberammergau ip Ba varia every ten years. Dr. May is eminently qualified to make it lively before his hearers. He is said to be the most vivid, eloquent, and realistic descriptive lecturer on the American plaltform. Members of the Lyceum course may begin to reserve seats to morrow. Seats will be on sale at pop ular prices to the public, Wednesday and Thursday. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS. Mallory Line to New York. Leave Brunswick Fridays. Arrive New York Mondays. Leave New York Fridays. Arrive Brunswick Monday. ♦ -ft- CUMBERLAND ROUTE—Between Brunswick and Fernandina. Leave Brunswick at 8 a. m„ daily. ST. SIMON LlNE—Steamer Eg mont leaves Brunswick every day at 8 a. m„ and 2 p. m. SATILLA RIVER LINE. Steamer Falcon leaves Brunswick at 9 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. DARIEN LINE. Steamer Hessie leaves at 8:80 a. m. daily. Uncle Jake, the best flve-cent cigar in Georgia. For sale only at Loew enstein’s. MONTGCMGRY C GOOCYEAR, Insurance F : ire, Storm, Accident Prompt and Courteous Attention. A GOOD LUNCH. The Arcade is now serving the best lunch in the city, and Ibis popular I place should he liberally patronized by the public. Louis 66, sold everywhere at J 1.50, at Julius May's for {I.OO. For the best shingles call on L. A. Miller. I | For artistic photographs that will not fade or spot you are advised to i go to Wilson’s studio, 604 1 2 Gloucea ! ter street. Call and see bis crayons, frames; etc. i See the Photo Jewelry, Miniatures, etc., at Wilson’s Studio, Gloucester street. W. M. TUPPER A CO., Forwarding and Shipping Agents. Lighterage, Tewing and Marine In surance. Corresponaence Solicited. BRUNSWICK, GA. When you want, lumber of any kind call on L. A. Miller. He will save you money. i Three sizes of gas heaters on dis play at 310 Newcastle street. i Wood and Coal. Coney & Parker. m THE ADMIRAL If® 1 ' 1747 Rhode e.* •‘jlJgff Island Avonuo Feb. 18. 1901 A. R. Bremer Cos., Chicago. Gentlemen:— l have used coke Dandruff Cure for the paet year and found it an excellent prepara tion. flie Face and Hands Require more care during the win ter. Hard winds and frosty air make the use of some emolient absolutely necessary. All the well known prepa rations for the skin are to be found in our stock of toilet articles. Smith’s Elderine Has become one of the leaers and can be specially recommended for chap ped hands, rough skin, etc. SMITH’S PHARMACY, Corner Monk and Newcastle Streets. ’ , T T tytttTt TTTTTTYTTTtt Uthiskey.l Distilled 1 especially] [for us. It is the; [ best whiskey ini E Brunswick; call: I for it. For sale] l only at our bar.: | LOKWINSItIVS, : t'Joo -IYlonk St; t TREMONT WHISKEY lo FINE, TOO.: COAL AND WOOD, CONEY & PARKER. Notice. Plumbers and workmen of all kinds are hereby notified that no bills for repairs upon any house owned or rep resented by me will be paid, unless authorized by myself or employes. R. It. HOPKINS, Real Estate Agent. Long Experience And good work have placed Jim Car ter in the lead, in the clothes clean ing business. For a clean shave at 10c call #■ Walton, the barber, at opera home. J. W. CONOLY, Notary Public and Ex-Officie Justice of the Peace. Office, 307 Newcastle Street. Call, on L. A. Miller for kiln dried lumber. Hunter-Sale Drug Cos., a home for the sick. Phone 37. McDuffie’s Little Blue Liver Fill makes bue people bright, cleanses th* system of all the deleterious and un healthy matter and makes anew person of you. 25 cents, at W. Joer ger’s. • Try McDuffie’s “No 16” for La Grippe or Influenza. It is guaranteed to cure or your money will be refund ed. Price |I.OO. At W. Joerger's. If you want your bicycle repaired right bring it to am experienced work man. B. J Olewine, 506 Gloucester street Let us fill your prescription. Pure drugs, prices always right. Hunter- Sale Drug Cos. RheMlsm Rheumatic: pains arc the cries of protesl anti distress f -om tortured muscles, nchine joints and ex died nerves. The blood has been poisoned by the accumulation and waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustain* ing food they require. The whole system feels the effect of this acid poison; and not until the blood has been purified and j brought back to a healthy condition will | the aches and pains cease. 1 cf 707 Ninth street. N. I Washington D. L., writes as follows: “A fc* * K ? d nn kV ack of Static Rheuma ttsm in its worst form. The 1 wns 80 intense that I trated. The attack was an unusually severe one, and ray condition was regard- aw cd as being very da* jer- IfSrßfr fBT. ©us. I was attended by v TL IBsA one of tbe mo t able doc- \ rE tors in Washington, who is also a member > f IK* f t -. . : to continue 1; pi s vff£ lions and I would pc well. After having 1 filled twelve tunes without receiving the ‘slightest benefit, I declined to continue his t e ’.tment ani longer. Having heard of S. b,... (Swift V Specific) recommended ior Übeumansn:, i eciaed. almosl lu depair however, to r : - *t’ c medicine a trial and alter I had taken a few 1 >tles I was able ta nobble nrouiiu on crunches, aim vciysoou there* after haj no use for them at all, S. P 3. having cu~ed me s mid, ard well. All the h dressing pains have left m- ny appetite lias returned and I am happy to Ac ogaiu restored to perfed health. ** lc £ rcat vegetable fLj* purifier and tonic, in the i leal remedy i;i all There are no opiates 01 minerals in it to disturb the digestion nnd lead to ruinous habits. * We have premred a special book on Rheumatism which every sufferer from this painful disease should reach It is the most complete and interesting book of the kind in e.\ istence. Tt w ill be sent free to any one desning it. Write our physi cians fully and iiwtiy .ihout \ „.u ca&e. We make no charge for medical advice. THt JiWIfT SF&Cff.J CO., ATLANTA, GA. FAMILY LIQUOR HOUSE Not every liquor dealer cater# te the family trade, but I do. You must be as careful in buying liquors for family use as you ars in buying med icine. We never make a mistake best awlays. . LEVI3ON, ftg’t. Corner Monk and Grant Streets. HOSPITAL TOMC. A EINE MEDICIN F . This tonic has been in dally use at Bellevue hospital for fifty years, and is worthy of trial by all sufferers from palor, indigestion, or any other bodily derangement needing a tonic. For sale by W. J, BUTTS, The Druggist, Prioe, SI.OO psr bottle. "RESTAURANT. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Where you will b* properly served with th* best th* market affords, at raasonabla prices. Oysters in any style. Everything new and clean. OPEN TILL 1* O’CLOCK AT NIGHT ERNEST ARNHEITER, 217 NEWCASTLE STREET. I JJLJSU _llilL JJWSS J. J. LISSNER, Wholesale Groceries, Tobacco, Flour, Bacon and Provisions. Grain, Hay and Bran a Specialty. 216 Bay Street, Brunswick, Ga. RED TOP RYE. Absolutely the beet whiskey In Brunswick... It Is pure. F-'or talc only by me. All kinds California wines 26 cents per quart. Family trade a specialty. S. D. LEVADAS, 206 MONK STREET. WANTED All the Deer Tongue Hides. Wool and Beeswax; Second- hand Furni ture, Stoves, Organs, etc. J. W. WATKINS, 208 Bay Street P. DEV ARRIS. BTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. MONK STREET. Free delivery. MOSES Sanitary Plumbar AND Gas Fitter. PRICES AS LOW A8 GOOD WORK CAN BE DONE...WE GUAR ANTEE EVERY JOB. The cost of a gas heater Is notlitag by the side of medicines to oure that sold taken while In the bath reeas. JANUARY 29a