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SUNDAY MORNING I I --L*! ItSI fl ffl fo&^^ s S&'Y -M{ j&] E p FULL STOCK Lan jreth’s Just received. W. J. BUTTS, THE DRU GGIST. MVOOMY W| YO(H MtOfiKRIKg nt Flour two 241 b sacks 1.26 Heel Hacon per lb lUe Picnic Ham per lb lbs Grits, per peck 20c Meal, per peck 80c Arbuckles Coffee 2 pkj;a 25c Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes, per ball' bushel 80c Large size Tomatoes, per cun 10c New Georgia Syrup, per (piarl 10c lrlßh Potatoes. per peck 80c Pickled spare riba, 3 pound 26c Peanuts, per peck 25c Octagon Soap, (1 liars 25c Uric.l Apples, 3 ami 1 pounds 25c Five Gallons Gasoline, - 85 cts. Full Line of GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, Tl NWARE, AGATEWARE, ETC. AT VERY LOW PRICES. Hay, Crain, Grand at wholesale pirccs. A. ZELMENOVITZ, Bloodworfch’s old stand, Corner E & L Streets, Phone 205. Before You Put Away your winter suit, have it thoroughly cleaned by .1 iin ('niter. 'Phone 253-2. Try McDu tile's "No 1G” for La Grippe or Influenza. It is guaranteed to cure or your money will be refund ed. Price $l.OO. At W. Joerger's. Last Eastsr clothes can be made new and wearable at a small cost at Jim Carter's. See the Photo Jewelry, Miniatures, ; etc., at Wilson’s Studio, Gloucester i street. The Cheapest Way to get an Raster suit is to have Jim Carter clean the i old ono i SOME OF OUR NEW ARRIVALS A complete line of Men and Youths' Pants A eomple line of Ladies’, Men and Children’s Shoes. A full line of Embroideries and Laces. A full 'line o i Trunks, Tele scopes and Valises. A full line of Millinery and Ribbons. \V< sell IVarl l'*uUons, all si/.- at a conts por dozvn, J. H. HELLER & BRO., 220 Street. MODEST PATTERNS. Our line of Vulanhatlan Summer Shirts are in- Neat, modest patterns prevail this sea son. When you get a Manhattan, you have the best. Only at LEVY’S, Chart for Sale. Charts, tide tables and oth<jr mibli eattons U. S. Geodetic Survey, C. W. Doming, 'phone 152. Typewriter Headquarters, j New and second-hand machines, nil makes bought, sold, rented and : repaired, ('has. L. Jewett, ’phone j 275-3 calls. Opera House building. Stenography. Advanced method of shorthand ‘taught, by an experienced stenogra pher. Terms reasonable, course i short and pupils assisted in securing positions. P. (). Box No. IGG. Stenographic work and typewriting neatly and promply done. Terms rea sonable. Office of Chas. H. Jewett, opera house building, ’phone 275-3. dome Social Views Victes. BY IRMA E. LAMBRIGHT. The society department o£ the Brunswick News will in future be un der the management of Miss Irma E. Lambrigbt, who will take charge of all matter coming under social heads. Miss I.ambright is a sister of Mr. E. I). I.ambright, fomerly connected with newspaper work in Brunswick and possesses great literary talent. Any assistance rendered her in the ilisharge of her duties will be great ly appreciated, as a society column is among the most pressing demands of modern newspaper work. PREPARING FOR EASTER SERVICES. The various churches are preparing elaborate services for Raster Sunday regarding the musical part of the pro gram. At the Methodist church a double cpiartctte, under the manage ment of Mr. K. B. Sherman, is re fa* ai sing art unusually elaborate song service for Raster morning. The mu sical service at the Episcopal church also wot lie especially selected and the |oilowing singers will take part in the high mass, which will be sung at. the Catholic church: Mesdames E. H. Dudley, B. Wright, Misses Colon berry, West, O'Conor, Messrs. Sher man, iiiontgomey, Dcmpate and Flem ing. n entirely new mass will be sung, and is unusually beautiful. MUSICAL TRtAT FOR BRUNSWICK lANS. Mr. George 11. Cook, formerly well known in Brunswick musical circles is preparing a treat for mush lovers in the near future In the form of a sacred cantata to In* sung at the Pres byterian church during the Raster season. The cantata Is appropriate ly entitled “The Risen King,” and Is a collection of beautiful airs, with the pathetic- story of the death of Use Havior, and His glorious resurrection on i-jaster morn. Mr. Cook will he assisted by alsmt twenty of this host local singers witli full orchestral ac companiment. The practices have al ready begun, being held at the resi dence of Mrs. W, M. Topper on Union street, and much enthusiasm is being evinced by flu' participants towards the success of the affair, it is need less to say the cantata will be well attended being part lei tinted in by pop ular musicians atid possessing indis putable artistic merit. CEMETERY SOCIETY DOING GOOD WORK. The ladies of the Cemetery society are enjoying the well earned pleasure of at lasi seeing some tangible re ward of their efforts, in the erection of a-little chapel in the cemetery. The little building which takes the place of the unsightly old barracks, which formerly stood just within the gates is huilt of white pine and has orna mental windows. Reside Its tises as a chapel, in ease of funerals, the building will lie a place of shelter for tlte ladles whose devoted labors keep them out there much of the time. Most of the building material was do nated by the various lumber firms through, the solid Villon of Mrs T. F. Smith, who has made a persona) can vas of the town in behalf of the so ciety. To her and Mrs. <5. O. Wilder, prescient of the assciation, and to all the ladies who have helped in this • ause the gratitude ot the entire city is due, as through their efforts the city of the dead, the last resting place of many loved on is hns been beauti fied and made to seem less desolate and lonely to those whose visits there must, in any case be sad. The grounds have been laid off in beds, and \iolets. roses and other flowers abound in riotous profusion. A man is constantly kept at work weeding and watering the beds and keeping the place neat and elean and is paid by the society. Visitors to the cem etery are attracted by the extreme care which is bestowed on the place, and the beauty of the flowers and shrubbery, where once only weeds and san wered found. May the laities succeed in all they undertake. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. H. M. King is recovering from a recent illness. Miss Edna Tharin is visiting friends on Fancy Bluff. Miss Miriam Strauss, of Atlanta, is the guest of Miss Carrie Isaac. The following singers will assist In the musical program of the Catholic church service this morning: Miss THE BRUNSWICK DAIRY NEW*. MIILINERT OPENING. TUESDAY ADD WEDNESDAY. MARCH IBTH-I9TH, | ► I 11. [[KAN’S, ► ► 308 Newcastle Street. Ladies cordiaily invited. West. Miss Nellie Colesbeuy. Mi Helen O'Conor, Miss Annie O'Fonur. Mrs. E. B. Dudley. Mrs. J. It. Wright Mrs R. H Sherman, Mr. F F Klein Ing. Mr. .1. A. Montgomery. Mr Will Dempster. Mrs. A. P. Wells is ill with pneu monia to the regret of her many friends. Mrs. J. J. Lissner has returned from a visit lo Mrs. Ivi Gcii.an in Atlanta. Mrs. Will S. Taylor spent s oral nays of last week in -savannah. Mrs. M. Kaiser and Miss Reta Kaiser have returned from a visit to Palm Beach. Mrs. W. H. l.eo|H>ld returned to tier home in Tilton Inst niglil. nuer a visit to her mother. Mrs. .1. I\ Don rflinger. Mrs. J. B. Wright is spending some time with relatives in Brunswick. Miss Mada McDonald came up from Frederica Friday and is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Hill, who is the charming accompanist with Senor Jose At. lone gui. Mrs. .1. S. K.ymor.d has returned I rum a vuit u friends TANARUS, .ulnnta. Mr. and Mrs. Struclian hax re timed to Savannah from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. D. M. Strachan. V S Marks und Vis' Minnie Marks have rauibod 'n,i) a \ sit to Mrs. Ed. tiers non in Atlanta. Miss Viola Myers, who is spending the winter with Mrs. J. E. Dubberly is visiting her parents on Fancy Bluff for a few days. Mrs J. C. Kissnich. of Richmond, Va.. who has been in the city for some time as the guest of Mrs. J. F. Doerltinger is spending a few days on Fancy Bluff with Mrs. John Docr flinger. Mrs. DeHart exhibits at her studfo a set of china which is being painted by Miss Bertha Greenwood. The work is beautiful and shows great tal ent on the part of the painter. We lead, others follow. Hunter-£ale Drug 00., birthplace of pure drugs. MRS M ISAAC FI ' E SPRING MILLINERY, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 18th and 19th, 1902, 208-8 1 2 Newcastle Street. Our line embraces the very latest effects in Pattern Hats. Flowers and Trimmings. Our display of Dress Goods Novelties and Notions wi I be ready also. I FOR SALE OR RENT —Houses and lots in any part of this city or state, tin Glynn count} 1 offer tne famous Belli l Point farm. 100 acres of land, j bold creek CO feet from front door, (good fish and oysters: good tarm land, good range for cattle. Yamassee tract, j 1.200 acres beat truck farming land jin the county; before the war pro duced the largest yield ot cotton and loom in this section of the state; good j range for cattle, hogs and sheep. The 'n w Birmingham road runs through this tract for one mile, 15 miles trom town. I*l ant rai 1 r%id runs through it a half mile south of Jamaica station. A farm near depot, 40 acres under fence all ready for sirring planting, comfortable six-room house, good wa ter, a splendid vineyard and orchard; very cheap. 2.500 acres on Southern railroau, $3.00 an acre, 5,500 acres on Southern railroad per acre. Sev eral small farms near town, 4,000 acres in Wayne county, between Brunswick and Jesup. Good range, $2.00 per acre, one-half cash, balance in one or two years. 10,000 acres sit uated for a turpentine farm, never boxed. 12 lots in New Town at $30.00 a lot. Old Town corner lot, near Southern Fine Company’s wharfs, at $2,000. W B. Burroughs, real estate and insurance agent. Brunswick, Ga. MARCH tfS ► ► IS THE BEST. • Always remains fresh and 4 ■ ready for immediate use. It 4 • does not separate and is su- 4 ► perior to any on the market. EXTRA REFINED SALAD OIL 4 Large Bottle 25c. 4 Fresh shipment, 4 NUNNALLY’S Candies. 4 THOMAS KEANY, 4 • Fancy Grocer, 4 ■ Phone 11. 312 Newcastle St. 4