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Sunday mornrst?. Special Sale. Ladies’ Colonial SLIPPERS. 40 pairs Ladies’ Colonial Slippers, former price $3,00 and $3.50, to close out the lot we have put them on sale at S2.SO. Accuracy ..<■ Exactness. Wo (lo not guess about anything In our prescription department. We use accurate weights and measures. We also use exact methods In compound ing the various Ingredients into the hiedicine as It is when ready to take. And then we are always precise in checking over the prescription as a final precaution to make sure taut everytning is all right. We are going into details in this way just to show you how thorough we are in every part of our prescrip tion work. THOROUGHNESS Is ex actly tne word. , We want and invite you to bring or send all of your prescriptions here to he (Hied. . W. J. BUTTS, THE DRUGGIST. 4 n Itttff St. Simon Line. Steamers Hessie No. 1 and No 2. Leave Brunswick. Arrive Ocean Pier Leave Ocean Piers. v Arrive Brunswick 8.30 a. m. 9.1 b a. m % 5.30 p. m 615 p. m 5.30 i) m 6.30 pm Leave St, Simon Milis Arrive St* Simon Mills 10.00 a. m 10.00 a ui 5,10 p, in' 5.00 p m Sunday Fohedule. Leave Brunswick Leave Ocean Pier fI.SO a. m 11.00 a ill. a o p. ni. . 6 00 p, ill. Feed! Feed! Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, Cotton Seed Hulls, PURI AKA. FEED. Everything at wholesale prices. Gasoline 5 gals. 95 c. A. ZELMEINOVITZ. Corner E and L Sts. Phone 205, " w :Great Slaughter of : Summer Dress Goods b J At less than cost i We have placed ail our sum ; mer dress goods out on the counters at 8 1-2 cents per yard. Their regular prices ’ were 10. 12 1-2, 15 and 20 cts. Call early on Monday or Tues • day and pick 'your choice. id.H. Heller &T3ro. \ 220 Newcastle. 302 Bay IN SOCIETY. Recompense. When golden rod lines every hedge and lane, What matters if the fields are brown in rain? Where violets were, a purple aster '"grows. And why should one regret a faded rose? What if the nest we watched desert ed swings; A meadow lark a-down the pasture sings, And whercthe leaves are falling thick and fast, They are the “brighter that they can not last. For even iri the coming winter days. The promise of another springtime stays. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Miss Isjres Boifleullett nas returned to Macon. ... Mrs. C. H. Taylor Is in Atlanta for several days. ... Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Way have re turned from Quitman. ... Mrs. Wrn, Lobach left yesterday for Macon to spend a few days. ... Mrs. R. G. Jackson is at home auer a visit to Wilmington. N. C. Miss Margaret Charlton has return od to her home in Savannah. Miss Sadie McAllister loaves short ly to enter school in Millerlgeville. ... Mrs. J. Lcavy will return next week from an extended visit to New York. ... Mrs. <i. S. Livingston and little daughter left for Atlanta yesterday morning. • • • Mrs. J. J. Perry and her children left yesterday for Athens to spend a few days. • * • Mrs. Horace Dart, Miss Sadie Dart and Claude Dart visited Brookman last week. ... Mrs. Vv. F. Pennamin and Mrs. C. M. Lloyd have returned from a very pleasant visit to Toeeoa. . . • Miss Marie DeVoe returned to Dar ien with Miss Addle Paul to spend some time as her guest, * Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Candler will move into their pretty new home on London street this week. ... Mrs. T. F. Winter and her children left yesterday to spend some time in Atlanta the guest of friends. • • • Miss Addle Paul hah returned to Darien after a pleasant visit of sev eral weeks to Miss Marie DeVoe. ... Miss Margaret Symons will open her school October Ist, instead of in September ns was previously stated. • • • Mrs. 1,. P. Coleman will occupy the residence on Union street now occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Candler. ... Captain and Mrs. Duncan Wright and Master Hazel Wright are enjoy ing a stay in Bridgeport, Connecticut. ..Irs. Ed. Gershon and her litUe daughter have returned to Atlanta after a pleasant stay witn Mrs. S. M arks. ♦ * • Little Harroll Gray Myerg is much improved from his recent illness at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dart. • • * Miss Mada McDonald returned yes terday from Atlanta, waere she has been the guest of relatives and friends for several weeks. • • • Mrs. A. R. Doming and Miss Lizzie Doming returned yesterday morning from a pleasant visit to Atlanta and other Georgia points. • • • Mr. and Airs. James T. Lumbrigut and Mrs. A. J. McVeigh and her llt i.e daughter left yesterday for At lanta to visit Dr. William L&mbright. • * * Miss Emmie Seanlett leaves this morning for Atlanta and after a stay of several days will leave for Vir ginia where she will spend some time. m • • Miss Rita McKinnon is one of tlie most popular and admired guests at Avayneevjlle. N. C-, where she is spending some time, and receiving many charming attentions. •_ • Miss Pearl Haley left yesterday for her home in Chattanooga, after a pleasant visit to Mrs. J. R. Haley, during which she has been very popu lar and has made many friends. HUB BMTNtWICK DAILY NBWS. Mrs. David Benbow, Miss Ansie Liv ingston and Miss Alice Wall of Pulas ka and Miss Florida Livingston, of Brookman spent several days of the pa3t week the guests of Miss Sadie Dart, at her home on the boulevard. • • • Rumor says there are to be several brilliant wedding here during the coming fall and winter, which will concern some of Brunswick’s most beautiful and popular society girls and several equally popular and handsome men. * * • Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Coney and their children returned last night from a pleasant stay In the mountains of North Carolina. They stopped a few days en route home with Mrs. F. P. H. Akers, at her home in Inman Park, Atlanta. • • • The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church will be entertained tomorrow after noon by Mrs. William Anderson at her home, 222 Union street. Rev. Mr. Malone will address the society in beaalf of missions. e*r. Joseph P. White assistant sup erintendent. of the Virginia Life in surance Company of Cnarieston. S. C., returns to his home to-day accom panied by his little nephew, Jackson Bennett, after a pleasant visit to his sister, Mrs. Lillian Hurst. ... Fashion has decreed that charity of speech is the thing. An exchange tells of this new fad, which is a sensi ble and wholesome one. Women are obliged to be charitable, charity of caustic comment and harsh criticism it they would be considered good form and it is a welcome innovation. ... Mrs. G. D. Harworth leaves this week for her home in Baltimore, after a pleasant visit to Miss Kathleen Norris. Mrs. Harworth is the pos sessor of an exquisite and tlnely train ed Mezzo-soprano voice, which has given much pleasure to those who have heard her sing. She is a very charming woman and has made many triends here. • • • Miss Irene Wood gave a very en joyable .ping-pong party last night in honor of her brother, Tom Wood who leaves this week for College Park to enter school. The handsome Wood home on the boulevard was beauti fuiiy decorated for the occasion. Deli eious refreshments were served and the evening was a thorough success. Those present were: Misses Ethel Conoley, Janie Symons. Emma Lee, Kizzle Conoley and Messrs. C. M. Ped dieord, J. W. Bailey, A. C. Banks, Jr., Charlie Conoley. of New York: Neil Coney, of Savannah Hunter Hopkins, Lave Atkinson. The wedding of Misa Juliet Bestor Coleman and Mr. Anson Aalor Bea ver, of Atlanta, which occured last Tuesday evening, was a very pretty one, anhough a quiet home affair, only the immediate family having been present at the ceremony. The rooms were cuarmingly decorated with palms and cut flowers and the bridal couple stood in front of a bank of green palms and ferns. Here the Rev. W. F. Hollinswortn performed the cere mony very impressively. The bride was attired in a handsome going-away gown of dark blue veiling, trimmed in rich lace applique and blaiflluelvet, was most becoming B\vtfet face and petite form. Her hat was of fine cream straw trimmed in blue lisse, with streamers. After the cejfpmony a number of the intimate friends of the bride called informally to offer congratulations and good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Beaver and to accompany them to the train, where the customary shower of rice was bestowed upon the bride and groom. A large number of very handsome wedding presents were received from friends here and in other c4ffes. Among these fas a beautiful guest book in white and gold binding, each page decorated with an exquisite en graving and an appropriate sentiment in verse. In this the bride's relatives and friends inscribed i.ieir names, adding to the charming gift, an uni que value that renders it a priceless souvenir. Mr. and Mrs. Beaver left on the Southern for Atlanta, where they are to reside. Later in the fall, they will go north to spend some time. The best wishes of their many friends fol low them in their new life, as wen as many regrets that the bride, who has been a popular member of society here, is to reside elsewaere. HERE’S YOUR HAT! Fall styles oT derbys and a I pines are ready. Straw hats are already on the run—they'll soon be out of sight. Two kinds of hats so id at $3.00 —those worth the money and the other kind. We sell $3 hats worth 3 in correct shapes and shades:’Tis the “Young’s” Hat. the best in the world for the price. We also have the better kind -—Knox's $5.00 hat. New shapes are now in stock ready for you. You can tie to our Fall Neckwear; it’s correct; They are here now. KAISER’S. FOR BREAKFAST Large, fat Mackerel. Try one. If |t*i good to ■>t w* „•> It. Virulent Cancer Cured. Startling proof of a wonderful ad vance in medicine is given by druggist G. W. Roberts, of Elizabeth. W, Va. An old man there had long suffered with what good doctors pronounced incurable cancer. They believed his case hopeleas till he u*ed Blectric Bitters and applied Bucklen'g Arnica Salve, which treatment completely cured him. When Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious, kidney and mi crobe poisons at the same time this salve exerts its matchless healing power, blood diseases, skin eruptions, ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters fiOc., salve 25c. at all druggists. Notice is directed to the advertise ment of A. Zelmenovltz in this issue. This popular grocer can save you mon ey. Try him on your next order. Clark, the leading* and up to date colored barber, has all the latest things connected with an up to date barber shop. fIDHIM II a II I Ilf I ® r e#Memt. Caret-war KJ I | U I*l Mrtred Caaltsriumer nc pay. B. H rAC, Mss’fT Last a apria*s Care Cos.. Drawer A. AaMrU.pa RanaSrealment nect if preferred. Coin apoadenoa wwaty enofldenllal Clark, the well known Colored bar ber, is better fitted to serve the pub lic than ever. Everything neat and clean and up to data Through Cars to Bavnnah. To accommodate the increasing trav el between Brunswick and Savannah the Southern Railway will hereafter operate two extra coaches on the train leaving Brunswick at *;25 a. m. every Stindiy, tc go through without change. This will insure a comfortable trip for ail who desire to gpend the day in Sa vannah. Regular Through Trains on B. A B. Regular through tra-ns are now be ing run on the B. & B. from Brunswick to Offerman. The train is a mixed one. and the passenger and freigui. traffic is good. i’he B. &B. is moving forward steadily, and is doing goon work for Brunswick. P. DEV ARRIS' •TAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Frulta, Vegetables, Eto, MONK STREET. Free delivery. We Have Just Received i * the Finest Assortment of > < Buck's Stoves And Ranges > Ever seen in Brunswick. i 1 , hey are New and Hp-to. Date. Do You Need One? ! ♦ ; See our handsome window display. vt. M. Miller and ■ ’AUGUST 31. Bwan’a down flotir, absolutely pure; try it. WILSON'B PHOTO STUDIO—Once more epen for business. I beg leave to announce that I have returned ar.d am ready for business. Everything of the very latest style and fin ish will be found at the studio. 502 Gloucester street. J. B. Blyth, man ager, Wilson Studio. Miss Kate Slater wishes to call UuL attention of the ladie^tas^ v fancy work in aunce work. A GOOD LUNCM.*(/ The Arcade is now serving the best lunch in the city, and this popular place should be liberally patronized by the public. JEWELRY. ! DIAMONDS. WATCHED u k and a complete line of the 3 ► Rogers’ Knives, . Forks, Spoons, Etc^jj \ Fine repairing. ; KENNON MOTT, 0. D. v The Leading Jeweler. ' 216 NEWCASTLE STREET. ► Inspector of watches for the Sodthern and BAB Railways. ’ Keeper of the City clock. Time ► by Wire from Washington daily “ at 11 a. m. A DINNER. Is not complete without some one of the fol owing vegetables: New Back Sugar Corn ...,15c New Back Early June Beas, 15c New Back Stringless Beans 15c New Back Lima Beans .. ~lsc New Back Okra .. ...... 15c New Back Okra and Toma toes 15c New Back Tomatoes, 3 cans 25c New Pack Asparagus Tips . .25c New Pack Tomatoes, A cans 25c New Pack Asparague 35c THOMAS KEANY, ’Phone 11. 312 Necastle. When you want a load of good wood for 75 cents, 'paone lhS-iS, or cai. at yard, corner I street and Cochran ave.