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SUNDAY MORNING ARMOURED CRUISER. Tlie namC OUr BtloC Or?TOUSh Sizes $2.00, Our Fall Line of Burt & Packard / Men’s Shoes are in. Korrect Shape." $3.50 and $4,00 Only at Accuracy and Exactness. We <lo not guess about anything in our prescription department. We use accurate welguua and measures. We also use exact methods in compound ing the various Ingredients into the hiedieine as it is when ready to take. And then wo are always precise in checking over the prescription as a final precaution to make sure tnat everytuing Is all right. Wo 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 be tilled. W. J. BUTTS, THE DRUGGIST. Rob Roy Flour. Not Doomed for Life. “I was treated for throe years by good doctors/' writes W. A. Greer. McConnellsvlile, O 4 “for Piles and fistula, but when all failed, Bncklen’e Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks.’’ Cures Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Eruptions, Knit, Rheum, Piles nr no pay. 25c. at all nruggißts. Fortune Favors a Texan. "Having distressing pains In head, hack and stomacn, and oelng without appetite, 1 began to use Dr. King’s New Life Pills,” writes W. P. While head of Kenneilale, Tex., “ami soon ffdt like anew man.” Infallible in stoniac'o and liver troubles. Duly 25c at all druggists. Feed! Feed! Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, Cotton Seed Hulls, PURIAUv A. FEED. Everything at wholesale prices. Gasoline 5 gals. 95 c. A. ZELMENOVITZ. Corner E and L Sts. Phone 205, i Just Received A Beautiful Line : of i i <• AMOSKEAG DRESS GINGHAMS, CHIVIOTS AND ZEPHIRES 1 We Show Them Cherfully. :d.H. & Bno. I 220 Newcastle. 302 Bay . < A Parson’s Noble Act. "1 want all the world to know," writ oh Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Ashaway. R. 1., "what a thoroughly good and re liable medicine 1 found in Electric Bitters. They cured me of Jaundice and liver troubles that had caused me great suffering for many ycarr. For a genuine, all-round cprh tiny ex cel anything I ever saw," Electric Bitters are the surprise of all, for their wonderful work In Liver, Kid ney and Stomach troubles. Don’t ihil to try them. Only 50 its. Satisfac tion Is guaranteed oy all druggists. For Sale. The Franklin place on Monk street on easy terms. Large house and beautiful lot,. BROBSTON, FEN DIG & CO. IN SOCIETY. Verses. By Josephine Dodge Daekam. We lived out under the pear-tree, We dined upon tarts and cream, I married you there forever. Bu. dear, twas only a dream! We sailed away in the branches To countries strange aud new. For we owned estates in Dreamland, But. sweetheart, it isn't true! Ye made a church in the pear-tree, ■ Where the angels came to sing; We stroked their wings—but. dearest, You mustn't believe a thing! We cut our names in the tree trunk. So the bark could never grow. And the Dryad cried! But my darling, 'Twas none of it really so- Mrs. J. E. Moore is visiting on Fancy Bluff. • m • James Hopkins has returned to Thomasville. , * Mrs. Monroe Fleming is the guest of friends in Quitman. * * * Elliott Butts, has accepted a posiilon with Fleming and Waff. • • Miss Ella Burdett leaves snortly for Columbia to enter school. ... Mrs. I. N. Bishop will return short ly from a pleasant stay in Virginia. • ■ • ft.iss Eva Cat.cs has returned from n viait to relatives in North Carolina. Mrs. J. Xi Harrell left last night for a visit toftiaeon and Poke's Ferry. • • • Miss Maud Elliott w,,. lie at home snortly from a visit to Wilmington. N. C. * * * The Misses liolg of Savannah are expected today to visit the Misses Torras. * * Mr. and Mrs. C M. Shivers are still at home to i..elr friends at the Ogle ■lorpe. 7 * • • Mrs. Thomas Braxton has returned rnm Savannah to her home on St K.iinons. • * * Mrs. Emmet Tainan and 'her little daughter, Grace leave today for Jack si mville. • • Mrs. Collier Brown reinrns to Jack aonviile today, after a visit to Mrs. Neil Caiman. • • • Mrs. E. B. Dudley, Sr., of St. Simon arrived yesterday to visit friends for a few days, • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and their le son leave shortly for a stay at Indian Springs. * • • Miss Mamie Atkinson lias accepted a position as stenographer with the Warren A. Fuller Cos. • • • Little Mattie Ruth Martin is Im proving slowly but steadily after her long-and serious illness. • • m A wedding to occur shortly concerns a pretty young lady o. New Town and a popular young man of uns city. • • • Mrs. W. ils Merchant and her two in.. iren are expected home tnis week from a visit to Nota Sulga. Alabama. • * * Mrs. Payne and Miss Scute Payne of Darien spent a day or two of last week the guest of Mrs. J. J. Wimberly. • • • Misses Addie Paul anil Muriel Dow ney, of Darien, have returned to their home after a visit to Miss Marie De \ oe. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sherman will oc cupy one of the Nightengale houses on Richmond street as soon as it is com pleted. * * • Mrs. Theodora Crovaft lias been very ill in New York where she and Miss Dora Mabry have been for a snort time. • • • Mr, and ,nrs. 1.. T. West rich are pleasantly located at the Oglethorpe and have made many trien.is since moving here. * * * Miss Eva McLaughlin, will return this morning front a pleasant visit In relatives ami friends in Savannah and Blnckshear. • • Dr. W. B. Burroughs nas returned front a visit to Atlanta, where ho left TO A SANATAKiUM. WilTTe Cammarm Seems to be Per manentty Dethroned of Reason. H. C. Oammann left fast night for Richmond, where he goes to place his brother, William, in a sanatarlum. Mr. Caramann lias already been to ltallimore an.! New York in the hope that the celebrated physicians In these great cities could do something to restore t..e mind of his brother, but in each of them he was advised that i. s case was beyond treatment and that nothing could be done for his re lief. Willie Oammann is well known in tails city and 'nas a nost of friends here who will regret to hear that he lias been permanently bereft of his reason. Henry, the brother of me.afflicted voting man. deserves ihe fullest mea sure of commendation for the earnest manner in which he has strived to assist his brother in his unnappy mis hap, 1 TOT BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. his daughter, Miss Lilia Burroughs much improved in health. Mrs. H. L. B. *Wiggins and Master Joe Wiggins .eave tomorrow tor tneir future nome in Savannah after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. Goldsmith. • • a The friends of Mrs. Henry Winter Davis, will be glad tc learn that she and her little daughter, Barbara, will visit Mrs. H. L. Hine during the com ing winter. • • • The young men of Darien gave a delightml dance there Friday even ing at the armory in nonor of Miss Marie De*oe who was the guest of ft.-8s Addie Paul. • • • Miss Josie Smith will re-open her school Monday, October 6 at her home on Grant street, where she has eon ducted a most successful school for tne past eleven years, and has made a splendid reputation as a teacher. The school comprises all grades from the primary up to the high school classes and she accepts only a limited number of pupils. , • • • “The Mississippi Bubble,” by Emer son Hough, anew writer, is a brilliant anil .successful book of the summer. The scenes are laid In England just at the close of the 17th century, when William and Mary ruled Britain and Isftuis XIV was on his death bed. Full of action, stirring adventure, and working out a strong lore story, tnlß boos well deserves its great popular ity and places its writer in the front rank of the novelist of the day. a • • Madame Nordica. it is said, will spend this fail in England, after her urst recital tour of her native land, which included Canada. Texas and tne Pacific coast points. Mme. Nordica has Included in her Yepertolre a charm ing little song by Ethelbert Nevier. the words by Frank L. Stanton, enti ueu “ftngnty 'talk a Rose.’’ This ne gro dialect melody gave flse to the impression that Nordica had taken to "ragtime," but the iamous diva distinc tly contradicts this, asserting that the melody is purely classical, the cultur ed musical ear, easily perceiving the •Inference. • • • "The Speckled Bird,” Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson’s latest novel is enjoy ing great popularity in Atlanta and other southern cities W’e are told that it is as full of deep learning, al lusions to the classics and rhetorical flights as her earner books. An Im possibly perfect Heroine, and several other interesting characters make up the personal of the story and alto gether the book is said to be absorb ingly interesting and well-written. It will be included In the next order of books for the Brunswick library and will be in next month. • m m The following Invitation has been received by the friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weds and Miss Nellie Wells, now of Albany, formerly of Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snaw Wells reipiest the honour of your presence at the marriage of taelr daughter Mary Ellen to Mr. David Stewart Harllee. on Wednesday evening. September the twenty-fourth, at eight o’clock at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Albany. Georgia. Miss Wells Is very popular with a large circle of friends here, having lived here the greater part of her life, and Is a very lovable and accom plished young lady. Mr. Harllee is very well known and popular and is one of Albany’s most prominent young men. • * • Mrs. A. C. Banks entertained very delightfully at cards Friday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Maud Banks of Savannah. "Hearts" was played. The laities’ prize was won by Miss Maud Banks and was a pretty hand painted pin tray. The gentle men's, a wedgewood collar box was won oy Hunter Hopkins. The conso lation, a handsome deck of cards was cut by Miss Clare O'Connor. After the games, refreshments were served and the evening was •.■.•orougaly en joyed by all present. The guests were: Misses Maud Batiks, Haddie McCullough, Tallulah Fleming. Niare O’Connor. Maud Night fttgale, Irene Wood, I.uclle Kay. Marie Burdett, Messrs. A. C. Banks, Jr., W. E. Ware, Stetson Fleming, Hunter Hopkins. Carrington Cosby, John Pace, Irvine Burdett, J. Y. Brame, El liott Buns. The Baseball Game. The Darien Gazette says: ‘ The long looked for game between the Darien and Brunswick baseball teams was played on the diamond of the latter on Wednesday afternoon last and result ed in a victory for the Darien eiuh by a score of G to 2. Tile game was well played by both teams and there was no kicking as is usually the ease in match games. The Brunswick team is one of tne best in this section and their defeat by the Darienites should encourage our boys to renewed ef forts. in the game played between the two clubs just a year ago on our diamond Brunswick scored quite a victory over the home team. We sup pose that the third game will be play ed at some future day when we feel sure that our team will pluek new laurels. Wilson's Cafe is now serving oys ters in all styies. Make the inner man ?ra\>py and try a good stew to-' day. WE OFFER FOR 3 DAYS, ; Monday--Tueetfay ~ W ednesday ► 3 MEN’S MERCERIZED LISLE K . HALF HOSE ► in Black, Tan and Solid Colors at : 19 e. M * *" These are our regular 25ct. values. ► A glimpse will convince you. Thess ► goods talk for themselves. Get ctos k er to them and convince yourself. : KAISER’S. NEWS OF THE SHIPS. Snail Marine Items of the Doings of a Day. Arrived Steamer Sneppy Allison Philadelphia, Sailed. Schooner Bonnie Doon, Burgess. New York; schooner Stephen : G. Land. Barter. Boston. The Fernamlioa tug. Wade Hamp ton. is now on Briosenh k’s marine 1 railway, where she will be thoroughly overhauled. The steam-tug Dandy has been sold to the Prop (Tier rowboat Company and the steamboat war in Savannah is over. It is said that the price paid was $27,500. We are glad to know that Captain John Browne will lie re tained at a fine salary. Without doubt Captain Browne is one of tee smartest steamboat men on the Atlantic coast and tne Propeller Towboat Company is to lie congratulated on securing nim and his fine tug.— Darien Gazette. A GOOD SCHEDULE The B. and B. Arranges One for Sun day Trips to Savannah. The Btunswicu and Birmingham of ficials have, with commendable en terprine. inaugurated anew schedule to Savannah, on Sundays which wL. serve to make the'trip to the Forest city one of genuine pleasure. Under this nev arrangement trains will leave Brunswick at 7 o’clock a. m., arriving at Savannah at 9:4:.. This as will readiiy be seen, hr unite a pleasant schedule and will afford the passengers very near a whole day in Savanna.. raj-ther information on ibis subject will ue cheerfully given on application to the city ticket agent, B. J. Ford. WflsdTi's Cafe—all that's good to eat. AT 312 NEWCASTLE STREET, YOU WILL FIND THE NEW CONCENTRATED MALTED FOOD. MALTA-VITA. THOMAS KEANY, 'Phone 11. 312 Necastle. We Offer THE OLD RELIABLE “Charter Oak” Range, * Beautifully Mit kletl I rimed, At Only $35*00. Odds ami ends in rugs, window shades, rope portieres at your ow n prices. 2t. M. Miller & 6on. ~ept ember?. All the | GOOD THINGS'! I ■ JM Of this lit.- nil* lo be I'ouJr,® here in our store. I , t ' Our groceries teetl ver JjSAt ; praising. m (- g ' 9 T,iey sell on their own MERITS | and tnoir inereasiftg poj>uJai ; ity t ] and our very loanonabU prire aro making tin tall.rd about in the manner wo DESIRE | j Our greatest aim is to the I bust groceries in Brunswick at. , the iwy lowest possible prices. ! * Give us a trial and be ■ 4 I ! CONVIW CED. i Phon 158. If it's good to eat, we havt it. j Rob Roy Flour has tn> equal. A Boy's Wild Ride For Life. With family around expecting him to die. and a son riding for Sue, is miles, to got Dr. King s New Di.seov ety for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. VV. H. Drown, of f.eerville, Ind.. endured death's agonies from as thrna, but this wonderful nu liiine gave and soon cured him. He writes: '“! now s)e< p sound ly every night.” Dike marvelous cures of ConsumptßJn. Pneumonia, Hroq. hl tis. Cougbs, (Johls amt Ortj> pro\7 . s mat* nitwit tor all iima ,(*,>-■ Dun* ****** $ 1 .*>*'*. Trial i all druggists.