Newspaper Page Text
Thursday morning
BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
A. H. LEAVY Manager
LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr... City Editor
CHARLES M. TILTON Solicitor
Advertising rates made known on
application. Church and other char
itable organization notices published
at. half the regular rates.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Terms to subscribers in the city
and by mall free of charge to all
parts of the United States and Can
ada, Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Phil
ippine islands and Hawaiian islands:
Per Month . $ -0
Six Months 2.5<i
One -ear S.UU
’Phone 188.
Entered at the Brunswick, Ga.,
postofllcc, as second-class mull mat
ter.
LEGAL NOTICES.
From and after this date tho legal
advertisements of tue sheriff of Glynn
edunty, Ga., will be published in the
Brunswick Daily News.
\V. 11 BEERIE
Sheriff Glynn County.
January 10, 1901.
Prom and after this date all legal
advertisements and citations of tho
ordinary of Glynn county, Georgia,
will be published in the Brunswick
Daily News. HORACE DART.
Ordinary Glynn County, Gal
From and after this date tho legal
notices of the clerk of the Superior
Court of Glynn county will be pub
lished in the Brunswick Daily News,
H. F. du BIGNON,
Clerk H. C. G. C.
From and after this date the legal
advertisements of the sheriff of Cam
den county, Ga., will be published
in tho Brunswick Daily News.
JOHN H. BROWN.
Sheriff Camden County, Ga.
St. Mary’s, Ga., Jan. 15, 1909.
On and after this date, the Bruns
wick Dally News will be the official
organ of the ordinary of Camden
tounty, Ga. ROBERT LANG,
Ordinary.
Camden comity, Ga.
On and after this date the Bruns
wick Dally News will he the official
organ of the clerk of the superior
*ourt, Camden county, Ga.
J. 11. RUDOLPH,
Camden county, Ga.
Hon. Emory Speer has designated
the Brunswick Daily News as the
official organ of the United States
Court, in bankruptcy proceedings, for
Giynn county.
t; 1 .
Factories make a city. A city Hum
makes factories.
Col. Hatill will prove to lie u live
wire before the governorship rare in
over.
Tire question trying to he solved by
the Georgia press at present, is: ‘Are
joint debates unprpoper?"
Cueiry evidently intends to lie
heard from in the gubernatorial rm .
if nothing more.
An exchange is actually trying to
bring the gold and silver question
into tho Georgia gubernatorial rare.
The New York World thinks that
the threatened oyster famine is prob
ably an attempt to work a she!'
game on observers of Lent,
During the dispensary tight in
Rome, the Tribune, which, by the
way. is one of the gent, daily pape;.
in Georgia, is being primed on book
paper.
Next to Tamuiany Hall the Colum
bia State ranks the York county
Democracy ns the host organized,
largest and most influential Demo
cratic. society in tin- I'nitefl States.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie stairs that tie
wants as his epitaph, the following
sentence: "Here lies a man who
knew how to get around him a great
many non who were much cleverer
than he was nimself." It must he ad
mitted that it takes a pretty eleyer
fellow to do this.
Kail-haven, Mass., is proud of Henry
Rogers, the oil magnate, who was
born there and has spent millions < £
dollars and much of his time in ini
proving and decorating the town as
tie might beautify his own home. He
has already given to the town a lib
rary. waterworks, a drainage system,
town hall, schools and a church,
A negro was lynched In Kentucky
the other day. says the Columbus
Enquirer-Sun. and the coroner's jury
returned the following verdict: "Mot
death by strangulation at the hands
of parties unknown." And yet the
port of tiie lynching said: ‘-The
members of the mol) wore no masks'
nor tiled in any way to conceal their
identity. Thor# is no sympathy for
the negro in this ease, as his punish
ment was deserved, but it should
have been accomplished in a legal
way, and so long as coroners' juries
return such verdicts, just so long will
there be lyncbings.
AMERICA’S LITERARY AGE.
Mr. Frank Norris, author of that
marvelous book, ’The Octopus,” gen
erally conceded to be the most no
; table literary production of 1901, is
telling some very plain things about
literary America. Mr. Norris has a
very direct, almost brutal way of
driving straight, to the core of mat
ters, without resort to excuse or
j apology.
H- makes the startling statement
j that we are just ten years old from
•a literary standpoint. That is, we
‘have developed an appetite for read
lug within tin: past ten years, and
j that it is now most voracious. Mr.
i Norris believes that we read any are
I everything, and that we will continue
! to dci so until tins violent appetite is
sated, and a sort of mental in.ligt s
turn results.
Then, according to this same au
thority, wo will reject the bad and in
different.. and assimilate the good mid
worthy. Whatever we may believe
of Mr. Norris‘ opinion, he is not al
together Witnout reason. Books are
being produced with almost lucre!
ible rapidity, and if must tie admitfc
that not a few novels arc sold by th
urns ol thousands that are scarcely
worthy of a peruaSl. mr. Norris’ re
marl.-: an likely m attract wide
spread attention and comment.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHF-LOR.
Don't, believe all the good things you
In ar of yourself.
A witty girl is often a drug in the
iiatrimovial market.
Some hair is prematurely gray and
some is prematurely dyed,
The less a woman knows about any
ll iiig, the more positive she is.
Lend a mail a dime and the next
time be will strike you for a dolin’.'.
Thanks are so cheap 1 hat. there is
no excuse for giving thorn griullngly.
No true woman will admit that she
married the first man who proposed
to her.
Few women flirt alter tuey get mar
ried and few Dirt before.
Any self-made man is apt to led
sorry for the inferior of p'oduct of the
Almighty
During his sojourn here on earth
a man must put up with a lot —and put
up for a lot more.
A girl frequently lets a good
chance co by while waning for a bet-
A r one---but it's different with a
widow.
When a woman is frightened she
iias palpitation of the heart: when a
man is scared he lias piilpatation o,
tho knees.
GO AND REGISTER.
3ome Seem to be Careless About This
Ma.ter.
The attention of tho public is hereby
called to the following. Section 3-10
of the City Code: “Every person,
firm or corporation engaged in any
1 rude or business calling is hereby
requireu to register lus, her or ,s
name, business, calling or trade, an
nually, at such time as the Mayor and
Council may, by resolution from time
to time, direct, in a book to bo kept
by the Clerk for that purpose, and
persons coming into tho city and en
gaging in business after that date
shall so register within tendays after
commencing any business, trade or
calling and take out the. required bus
iness license."
. Section 312.—Every parson, firm
or corporation wishing to retail whis
ky, wine, beer, or othes spirituous
unit or fermented liquors shall apply,
m writing at a regular meeting of
1 ouncii specifying the place where it
is intended to carry on the business,
.tiid the application siiail he accompa
nied by the written consent of the
nearest neighbors to carrying on the
'Usiness at place specified.
tieotkui .>l3. — Ail license to retail
- ay, wine beer or other spirituous
unit or fermented liquors shall give
'oud with two or more good and suf
icient securities to be approved hv
-)C Mayor and Council, payable t,
lie Mayer and Council ami condition
and to keep a decent and orderly
I louse.
License Ordinance No. 100 'fixes
raid bond at SSOO, and on all business
callings, etc., the registration at Feb
rumry 1. 15102.
N. I>. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council.
I \\ hiskey, the best in Brunswick,
'*>' whiskey. For sale onlv at Loew
eastern's.
l.t us till your prescription. Pure
" r, , l * s - l' rlc es always right Hunter
Sale Drug Cos.
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS
PUSHING FORWARD.
lfitre is tiwayt ■ way to ;Y -, my boy,
Always a way to a/:/:;
Yet ti,e road that 1.-a-ii to Mount Su"o*3s
Poes not gass by the way of Chance,
- But goes th; uqh the ■ -. if Work and Striy*.
Through tho -.alloy of lVr.iet-ere,
An ! the U-...-1 that .-ueeeeCs, v , :.. others fail*
j Must be willing lo pay moot dear.
i For there’s always a " y to fail, my boy,
| Always a way to dido,
And tnc- i , n y.u gr-1 at the foot of the hilt
i All sought for an easy ride.
Bo on and up, though the r'3'l be tough
And tile storms come thirk and fast;
The. - h-. room at the top tor the man who friea,
Ai.d victory comes at last.
—Succu*.
“Rutter, hole* Soirt Hes-4,
•‘Button Hob's For Fob- Here’ w a
sign which peers out tl.-rov It a rallier
! dirty window of a lower floor tene
ment on the cn.-'t . In view of the
possiiiHity that it might mean just
v-hat it said ami that the dealer really
sold Tioie* for buttons a 'Tribune re
porter dr id, .id.
A woman whose dress was it mixture
of battlin'/ IFF! n an.-iv./ r
|ed bis bi. ...
‘‘You soli bn; teal: Tea hereV” was
asked.
‘‘Now, we 1'.., ': -..-1,1,
W’ltli:-s mu- !i th taß it ver.-ipn a'-.j
voice was < sip si ho-. *> .
b’ni, i’nt* i. it ! ; i*..’ 1'• ;• ■ v
“/ '••ver Jilii.d t 1 " ~<■<!
b'tck. "Winn i!o '.'oil /.:;:t witb, me.'”
She was lb.ally per -.tit -d to toll
son,/!l.ie; of b/r now liu.-Y
“iou it’s tbi/ stay,” -lie lu-g-w
‘‘Toe it . ' ; . : . 1 \ ... ■; , i.,. ; <>
!ur. / t , e-.e. , pretty v> - !l .//I tin it t /
ill l!" I' Uicy. ol ’em nail/ ;Ha ir
r.tn c.otlic.i, hut t!iy have id itx)
til ’. lime t ms 11. :• We ; i:. . OW. if
.a:. v. I (>,; / i.:. -,v ll.ut it
mb bty i -r<t t-. ... /• ; i.Honlmb-s,
•i.‘.‘i.!iiy is... I. . m- 5.1. b. ’t
oid baib in .!■■• inn atm..*. 'I hey tiutk*
;p II- the,- ' sad : iin Vos mw to
/s. IWe j. ■:: In i e I t-qilmli s ii!
o ii ;> ; > ’;' cor 1 / lo the ! Pill id
Stub .tad ' . ./‘II ll.i; Willit.- il lit.cc.
Ali it!• ■.i • ill there i to it’’ Now
York Trib /> .
A VottlSi,/?' Fhir.ii ■' -i*.
A col ' .11 i t.H, Y, 11 SI me
tour ft;. , •:! Yuliy nit
me if Is m a* luioly and • ; 1 of th l
calculatiiig I'rcoliy la m>t being at
to ./••■ tin - J li t' ft 11 ' tug three
’ cornered I- ball 1 A In g..-ai
boy ti-kitl op c-hi i.ti,man in ihe
street for ; s' p">tce.
“Y.’hat will ;/"t! do with Y if i civ,
you one V” si.-' <! tin- old :: •‘ ; oiau.
“Tmat !! it o mm item - ipiiek," re
filled flic boy.
”1 iow?”
"Give me tho. tanner, ami I’ll soon
sic l '. you.”
The boy fj.it the inm v, dotted off to
8-baker's t-bop ami hmerlit a three
penny loaf, with which ite reftimed to
the old gentleman and banded hbu
back n pennies.
“Hoy s tlii.- v You said you would
make tin- sixpence into ninepeuee.”
‘‘So 1 lmvo. Tiie linker'/ got three
pence. you've got tl.'i'i cfit nee and I've
got a threepenny loaf. That's ntuo
peuee.” Pearson's Weekly.
Qttecn of flic Tiitife.
The waitress slammed an order of
h! ml si spoonful of dried up mash, ,1
potatoes Ignore the customer with a
delimit air.
“I like the sample,” weakly remarked
tin* patron as he cleaned up the small
part of the once luscious roots at one
mouthful.
“That was your order; you asked for
potatoes,” snapped the waitress as her
eyes narrowed ami her lips assumed
the shape of a straight line.
"Whoa tlo you dig potatoes';" retyrn
cd tho subdued man in an effort to be
come friendly.
"t dig potatoes from It a. in. to 2 p.
m„” said tho queen of tho table as she
nervously lingered cup which was
not “working.” “And oust' more, no
body lust tho cheap skates kick."
The patron gulped his coffee and bent
a retreat.—Cleveland Louder,
SI.) toiling.
“'Them there architects." said Uncle
Hiram, when he returned from the
City, “are in cahoots with the con
fidence men and the thieves."
“You don’t say!" exclaimed Amu
Hannah. "Are you sure. Hiram':”
‘•Sure:” retorted t nole Hiram.
“Com se I'm sure They make tt.e
Imlldin's so high that when you Jest
naturally try to look up at ’em you
can't tell what's bein' done to your
pockets.”
“What did you lose. Hiram?” asked
Aunt Hannah anxiously.
“The old silver watch and the seven
ty-six cents I had loose in my pocket.’*
—-Chicago Cost.
Call on L. A. Miller for kiln dried
lumber.
A hot bath can be had as quickly
as you want it, with au instantaneous
water heater.
Louis 6, sold everywhere at $1.50,
at Julius May s for SI.OO.
None but the best barbers at Clark’s.
Share at his shop.
B. L. JORDAN,
Shoemaker.
Repairing neatly done. Alwavs on
time. "
110 Corner Gloucester and Ogle
thorpe streets.
Drawing Lessons.
Individual lessons given in crayon,
pastel painting, oil painting newspa
per and magazine illustrations, as well
as by my rapid system of "black an i
white.” Pupils taken for the lesson
or by special courses. 1 off at you 25
years experience as a teaum ,',f art.
Studio at Winetou's gallery. Otis A
Miller.
A Wife Says:
"We hav? hur children. With the first
f\ree I suffei td almost unbearable pains from
12 to 14 hoi <rs, and had to be placed under
the influeme of chloroform. I used three
bottles of Father's Friend before oar last
child came, which
is a strong, lit and Jjp'aSk
healthy boy - doing 9 B
my housewwk up \-- Jf
to within tw I hours a | JjSjjla
of birth, ard sut- & ’jfljtf*??
lered but aft w hard r* e~'J
pains. This liai- j Y“ C*
ment is the grand-/ ff\eSF // A Vj
est remedy ever W
Mother's f
Friend 1 5f
will do for rvery woman what it did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not I a use it during pregnancy is a
mistake to 1 paid tor in pain and suffering.
Mother's 1 'fiend equips the patient with j
strong bod;.' and dear intellect, which lo
turn arc i lparted to the child. It relaxes
‘he muscle.- ind allows them to expas'd. It
relieves m, xiing sickness and nervousness.
It puts al! the organs concerned in perfect
condition fos the final hour, so that the actual
labor is sfw I and practically painless. Dan
ger of rtsi tg or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, as 4 recovery is merely a matter cd
a few dayr
Druggists I*ll Mother’s Friend tor $1 a bottle
Ihe BradfltM Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Oa
&nf for our fr# illustrated book.
1 • : G ' £
v--*: ] Wi 'A m
.... . PillC W„ f-;:\ Cure'!
■g. y, ■— . *- .1:., : Y 'Vi.■ sit:.-;,
Ajt'tnw, Cat ,r,'!i, C iußiimp*
iftiii an.l * Dis' Si '-.'/ oi
tho i’-iroat ami Lunj;b.
\ f '.:'- V ./V,
!>-’ A' '
'/ I /I- >
, V'&fV i
• II y -* :*
cußf ooi ahV? at jo.
Gf-TUU-riuen: I i:I;c Uif-ri<ik\2
you ;imt M'.tii ‘i;j. , :o y>- rs • -Us l
h;iM‘ cur*"* <>r u £■ ven- :iH-ck u : V
grip by D. ilit- 1 i \ ’• i’t.rc Mate WliUkvV.
Mi.r. 11L1ZA i’.-.AM. lU-uiing, Pa.
Owittc-mf n; i h*vl r*. very bud giutl of
sbp .iu<l Inift'y's Abr’t Whlskvy aid me
, -i. it ii* ti 1 1• r th,-'. ail Mi' medicine' I
:• -vc taken. 4 . Jjystii: hi. WEBB.
Baffj's Pan Man Whiskey
is abr laUly pure a.. 1 miudulit-riktod, and
ntains no f’.r.-.*! oil.
n,,ffy'v , > • (>• u ; i : •,
-a led ! Uhs t-iiiy. s-' '.au: an
it 1 . A !i..rf i: :;r Uui'y
Mat* ’v'.'hisk'-y Com fv-y' l.i]twn in thu
h ttie. and 1. •• tb.* trn t••nuiTk. tho
'(.’liemint's lUr.di' oi tiu- i M> r •
food In flasks <••** av,y b. r kiipi of n i.mi
tl<\ or In bulk. U ?l ''Dt 'iy's luiro
Malt Whiskey.'* VYhr*:i a reiue-ay haa
k:( i-Mf \U
p( V:
U \ /' y ?e 'Jde V .- S-' •r~ .
\\ \*V A * -O; £ ••if v 7 ■!
\wmpyj
\v -j.- ar * -
"
;:o rr.MuL o-.i.
been before the \ vibllc ro ! o. h.
r< •'ore-nv :!•ft an ' pr e- * > - . -‘
an ! Ii .s r : iho! tb< ' ; r
so nv-*.nv . I'. isaii’! r< r.fs as "iAuh' v
Mat \ < ; hui - • *
arise
it i. ihe ouly whii'a* '.• t
Covercmem. as a :u ti: .* This
a i Vttle. " '
KHKE- Il you are skit and run c -a.,
v •It • l>ulty 'ialt V. hk t 0., j. •
r. N* Y All e,r vs,
t ."'ii !. :'a It Will eost yc-i n.lh -.a t
b arn how to n {tain b- ah!: ok nsiu
vitatUv. Pro • •.u .1 ; m.e
whist euchre, t-- , n \ 4 -a ' stamps
(•' cover r- 'stage. \* Muabte modiaal book
ir-t fr e. 'Mention this paper.
"* SHIP NOTICES*
Neither the captain, owner or em
sinees of the Norwegian bark Rec
ord will he responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew of said bark
Johannesen, .Master.
Neither the captain, owner or con
signees of the British barkentine
Genesta will he responsible for jin
debts contracted by the ere ~ of said
vessel. Davies. Master.
Neither the captain, owner or con
signees of the British schooner Robert
Ewing will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of sad
se„.ooner. Willett. Master.
Catchy Sheet Music.
By sending 10 cents in silver or
postage stamps to B. tY. Wrenn. pas
senger traffic manager, Plant System,
Savannah, Ga.. copies of cither of
the following bright and catchy airs
can be secured; Tickled to Death,
Bouncing Bee. Trotting Through the
Park, excellent piano music.
Wood and Coal. Coney & Parker.
MXft MOItlV: Oil YOUR tmotiißiis.
Best Flour two 241 b sacks r. 25
Best Bacon per lb .koc
Picnic Ham per lb io o
Grits per half bushel qr, c l
Meal per half bushel
Arbuckles Coffee 2 pkgs
Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes per peck jg c
Good Head Rice 3 qts
Fine Black-eyed Peas 3 qts 256
Five Gallons Gasoline, - 90 cts.
Full Line of
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TINWARE, AGATEWARE, ETC.
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Full line ef Cigarettes and Cigarette Tobaccos
Hay, Grain, Bran, at wholesale and retail.
A. ZELMEINOVITZ,
Bloodwortb’s old stand, Corner E
& L Streets, 'Phone 205.
ML Ci At A WORD.
if you want a position, a house, a
servant, or want to find anything
that has been lost, or want some
tiling that someone else has, ad
.vertise in tins column. This paper
is read by more people in one day
tha: ary other Brunswick paper,
r.ate-, at :.tly one cent per word
for each insertion. Nothing taken
r or less than bO cents
1-UK RENT—Newly furnished rooms
at 4 ’) G street, corner A.
FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished and
Yiiiunu/ii-'d. Apply 599 G street.
FOR SALE A good lot and nouse ou
Monk street a very good piece of
i ,!./■ i tv. Apply i-> S. Lieberman, 109
Monk street.
WANTED To borrow SI,OOO on one
via; s itine. Good real estate securi
ty. Address box 75, city.
I oft RENT- -A tivo story house with
i,l yard. Apply t Mrs. Coles
! berry, 121 N Amherst street.
WANTED —To rent, three rooms
for light Uousekeepin. Wanted, one
and i-mni. furnished. Address Dan,
'care News.
WANTED-Good second hand me
! ilium size safe at reasonable price.
Warren A. Fuller Lumber Cos., Opera
House block.
LOST One pair eye glasses,gold
:guard chain attached. A suitable ro
v. ;-nt will be paid upon return to tins
office.
WANTED —To rent for short time
a good kodak, 4x5 or larger. Ad
dress 90s Richmond street.
RUBBER .STAMPS- Seals, atinccls,
etc. Agent Underwood Typewriter.
Will It. Fain,
FOR RENT---3oco.hu floor News
building. 5 rooms and bath-room. Ap
ply Business office, after 12 o’clock.
WANTED -Six carpenters at once.
.Brunswick Sash, Door and Blind Cos.
FOR SALE —Old town Hay .lot nnm- (
her 15 occupied by L. A. Miller as a
lumber yard corner Bay arid Mans
field street. Price $3.00(i, cash. Ap
ply to D. A. Parker, 225 Union street.
FOR SALE—Cheap, the balance of
Mrs. Hirseh’s furniture, consisting oi
an • legant Mat.hushek piano, hand
some book case and writing desk
combined, parlor and setting room
sots, lied room suit with spring,
chairs, tables, new hammock, refriga
tor. Apply to Mrs. Julius May, 510
Gloucester street.
CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.
1 Both Southern and Plant System In
augurate Changes.
Both the Southern Railway and the
Plant System inaugurated a change
of schedule. The Plant System's
changes are as follows:
| train No. 87 leaves at 8:15 a. m.
instead of at 5:30 a. m. Train No. 89
leaves at 3:10 p. m. instead of at
2:50 p. m.
Train No. SO arrives at 8:15 a. m.,
instead of at 9:60 a. m. Train No. 88
arrives at 8:10 p. m. instead of at
7:30 p. m.
The Southern changes are as fol
lows: No. 19 leaves at 4:45 a. m..
No. 15 at 7:20 a. m., No. 23 at 9:4s’
a. m., No. 25 at 1:35 p. m., No. 13 at
9:05 p. m.
Arriving—No. 20 at 7; 60 a. in. No
14 !R 7 a. m., No. 24 at 1:10 p. m ., No.
16 at 2:35 p. w„ No. 28 at 6:05 p. m.
B. & b. Schedule.
Leave Brunswick for Savannah and
points north at .7:20 a. m., 11:10 a . m.
and 8; 30 p m. Arrive Brunswick
from Savannah and points north at
7:12 a. m., 2:50 p. in., 7:32 p. m.
l.:ave Brunswick for Jacksonville
ami points south at 6 a.m., 1:10 pm
Arrive Brunswick from Jacksonville
and points south at 12:50 p m up 32
P- m. -
Shingles, everything for
the builder atT. A. Miller’s.
Hunter-Sale Drug Cos., a home foi
the sn.k. Phone 37.
lor the, best shingles call on L A
Miller. '
. i 10-' for your next Gasoline
■ gallons 90c, at Geo. \Y. Harper's. th 4
(irocer.
McDuffie’s TastelesiTcbiFctire will
build up broken down systems and
make the blood rich and healthy car
tarn cur. for chills, guaranteed or
w n T° 7 ’■* f ’ la(l4 ‘ l Prt c 60 cents.
At W. Joergtr t.
the best photograph., eraron*
ld>o,o j.w.lry, tc„ Vr. Wb. 't
M Gloucester
C *** *wnpli and the
FEBRUARY 13.
BRU H OF.
Sr
With a brush from our new and fine
assortment. We are showing
Brushes
for the hair, the teeth, the nails and
the liesh. Besides others for the
clothes, hats and shoes.
Smith’s Elderine
is now the favorite skin preparation
with a great number of people who
have been using it during the winter
for chapped hands, rough skin, etc.
Can furnish any amount of recommen
dations by Brunswick people who say
it is the best they have ever used and
it will do all that is claimed for it.
SMITH’S Pii.IHMACV,
Corner Monk and Newcastle Streets
WANTED i
TO BUY
Second-hand
F
U
R
N
I
• t :
: u ;
n
F
- c -'?
■ SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, ■
: ORGANS. E’c.
;new home and singer
SEWING MACHINES
I. W. Mints,!
208 Bay St. i
FAMILY
LIQUOR HOUSE
Not every liquor dealer caters to
the family trade, but I do. You must
be as careful in buying liquors for
family use as you are in buying med
icine. We never make a mistake—
best awiays.
8. LEVI3ON, ftg’t.
Corner Monk and Grant Streets.
w. tlm
Manager.
-rv,i ?EPAIRS bicycles, guns,
typewriters and sewing ma
chines,
and general mechanical
repair shop.
Successor to J. A. Montgomery.
503 GLOUCESTER STREET.
Prompt and Thorough Attention and
Prices Reasonable.
W. M. TUPPEB & CO.,
Forwarding and Shipping Agents.
Lighterage, Towing and Marine In
surance. Correspondence Solicited.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
THOMAS KEANY,
The Grocer,
ij”s'c*adlea. seq