The Brunswick news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, October 26, 1902, Image 12

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SUNDAY MORNING. innr.FAMANBYmS JUUULhatand shoes &*BSS OF THE men sed are INSEPERABLE She ‘Jail %inea of Shew 'Seeds are in LEVY’S r [Drug Duty ► \ Defined ► jt Jl JX J* MJlJtJS>{•*'t,4 Jt ,< JC ,q ’ The Druggist's Duty H* should Ihl lire prescription pro* isely tin il in writi*n. lit 1 should not deviate a hairin 'idl it ollher in quantity fir kind Hi: drugs and medicines should In' thiyuir.c.sl and he I. lie shouii, bliul his eyes to anything tut too very best. He should avoid! 'handling of Infosrior drugs ns he would y.ny other erlininal art; When he has done all this. ! more. - • i ► * The Doctor's Duty. I He must llrsl examine his patient, hy the light of seineee, to* determine where and what tne trouble Is. He must determine i and prescribe precisely, toy kind of drugs needed to effect a euros Ho must direct the doses and leave no room lor doubt on then part of the patient, or the druggist who compounds t he pro 1 * SCrlptlon, There his duty ends. i t+ ttt+t t t > * * ♦ +++++++++++ + + + + + '' Your Duty *■ * t II medicine is to cure a disease, it must be good medicine ’ . ~1' “ ' >eSl dhly is good enough, Yuur duly to yourself :uul to your ‘ floelor is, to go to the very in and liruggi l you can Mud. withoi, 1 . lotting dollars and ilistancc stand In your way, la doing yottt\ , <i ’"y w,! have every reason to think las, you will , onto here! with your prescription. ’“ •**’•* ’4 * ' W. J. BUTTS. THE DRUGGIST. ’ Bigg est ARGAINS Ever offered in Brunswick Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. October 25, 27, 28. d.H. Heller & Bro. 220 Newcastle. 302 Bay. FIORSHEIMS MAKE IS psLq AMONG gf \ SHOES. fLXj WHAT s'T / GOLD IS W AMONG METAL IN SOCIETY. THE OLD DOLL. By Edith M. Thomas. Little one, little one. open your arms, Now are your wishes cotire true, ■ come true! ’ , Hare is a love with a thousand charms. And see- she Is reaching her hands ’ ‘tut to you! Put the old dell by. asleep let her lie. And open your sires to welcome tic new. I.L’ie one, little one, play your sweet part. Mother love lavishes treasure un told : Whisper fond words, and close to your heart, Your warm lilt]: heart, tile new idol enfold. t Tis S' with us all. —to worship we fall Before the new shrine, forgetting ► the old ) ittie one. ii'tle one. wherefore that high? Weary of playing the long day through? But there’s something tnat looks like • tear jl) year eye, And vour lips- -why, your lips are (litlverlng, too -1)0 I gloss aright ? - it Is coming night And our cry for the old—you are tired of the new? i.ittie fine, 1111 I- one, old loves a v e best. And Hie heart still clings though the hands loose their "told- Tftko the old doll back, in you- -tries the shall rest, When yen wander aw.iy to the dreamland fold. (With u!!, even so, —ere to sleep wf go. The wavering heart wavers back to the old.) * • * Mr*. K. (! Atkinson is improving somewhat from her serious illness. * • • Miss Mattie Hatcher will lie one of the maids of honor during the carni val In Columbus. • * • Miss Laura Brown, of Anniston, An ham a. is the guest of Miss Klia Cole man. * * * .Mrs, M. E (liliam, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bolling Wait held, ear, been in for a day or two. • • Mr. and Mrs H ,W. Weeks, of (ire ton. N. Y.. art> spending a few days in this city, guests at the Ogletnorpe. • • Miss Mamie Burroughs is Lie guest of Miss Hailie Brohstou at her hoauti fill home. "RrownWood," mar Madi son. * • • Miss .losTphlm- dn liiguon has it turned from a visit to Atlanta, where she Lweived many social attentions and was greatly admired. • • Miss Leoia Calvin leaves next week for Valdosta where she will attend . ,e state fair and spend several weeks with friends. • • ■Miss .1. M. Madden leaves tomorn w tor Culumhtls to he the guest of Mrs Samuel Hatcher during the carnival and the veterans reunion next week. • * * Miss Mary Lilia Blanton lias return ■M from a visit to Atlanta, where she wav the guest of Mrs. Spencer ]; ~\t kinaoit and received many attentions, • • Mrs. William M. Baker has been unite ill for several days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. 1! Roberts In Atlanta • • • Miss Madge Young is at home after a pleasant visit to (TawfoiMville and .vt.lauta, where -she go-ceivod nnup charming attentions front her friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs, It. B, Topper compli mented Captain Staples of the Km Grande with a ■delightful dinner yes terday' at their home. Bay View, tile occasion being very much enjoyed bv all present. + * ► 4 *■ ! he Too toilsome Dainties in (ho great "Pure Foot! Mart” ’ ' !lt i' ; - • that, hard times and " * quality considered, are not * - equaled anywhere . ■* i o make a long story sohrt, 4 1 will say. that some nice 4 Buckwheat Pa lies and .Maple 4 is>iup would tickle your epi onivau taste immensely. 4 I have Leggett's Now Buck- 4 wheat and \oes New .Maple 4 t'Jtup. rrv them for break- 4 fast. .; THOMAS KEANY, Grocer. 4 Phone 11. 312 Newcastle St. 4 THE BRUNSWICK BAITY NEWS. The library has received a number of new books. Among them are: .Hearts Courageous, by Hailie Ermi t ie Rives The Speckled Bird, by Au gusta Evans Wilson. The Mississippi I Bubble, by Emeron Hough, and The \ irginiaus, by Owen Whiter. • * • Mr. Robert Schuyler entertained Lie Whist Club very pleasantly last week. Alter the usual interesting came refreshments were served and the evening was much enjoyed. The guests woe .Messrs. A. C. Banks, Vo, bam Baker and H. M King. * * * Tae inelemnit weather prevented tlx- meeting of the Daughters oi the ; Revolution, but Mrs. .1. A. But’s calls the meeting for tomorrow at e-moan at 1 o’clock at tier residence. Urgent business is before the meeting and every,cne. interested is requested to ett< lid. Today is rally day at the First Methodist church and the services will be very interesting. The choir will render unusually good music and at tlie evening service there will be recitations and music by tne children. Masters Kemp and Dumas Malone, and Misses May Joe l.ott, Maud la,it. ami Sarah Hull Verdery will be among those who will recite. Every olio is invited. * * Preparations for tae entertainment, to be given early in December fpr tne I'reidiyteian church are progessing rapidly. The booths have ab been as signed and tiie unites are working en thusiastically to make tne affair a success. Donations are coming in. llie ladies will ask their grocers ana other butuess lioness lor contributions iai, r on and the people oi Brunswick will doubtless donate liberally as Urey always do. • • • Tui.se who are interested in hu mane society work will be glad to team that a matt who was recently lirougiit beiore a magistrate in Rhiia dclpma ior beating a horse to death nad his hail made ior six 'Hundred dol iat s. i iie magistrate aumiiiisterc-o moreover a set ore rebuke, saying. Tun burse you killed was worth more •han a cruel human brute siren as you ate. ill make your bail as high as 1 can, and wilt see that tin- courts at tend to your case.’’ • • • Avery 11111:1110 invitation was r. t-cived by Mrs. J. M. M-adthii, Mrs. K B flipper and other Brunswick people iast week to (he Carnival in Colum bus. The invitations are very nicely gotten ui and arc very novei. file stii-c' fair and earn vu. and the Con te,locate Veterans reunion will all be on tne program for and ■ ol u jit bus will in- in gala attire and wiil entertain many visitors. * * The engagement is announced of Miss Kim Coleman, ot this city, ami Mr. Seaborn Travis Grimshaw. of ,\i lantu. the wedding to occur bore Tucs ■ *t>, November Xi, at tire homo ot Mis. Laura }', Coleiuau, mother cl uic bride-to-be. This wedding will be an event of much interest to a large ,ii cle ot triouds in Brunswick and m •".her cities where Mi.-as CoiCman and Mr. Grimshaw are w-iU known. While she has uot spent much lime in this cir>, Miss Coleman has won many triouds her charm ot manner and sweetness of character. She ha. "ecu very popular in society, and 1 wih be greatly regretted that she is to make her home in another city. Mr. Grimshaw is a popular and suc < ess]ill business man and is greatly liked by ail who know him. We treat you well And serve you quick, And never forgets __ To cut it thick. The place to cat. Wilson's. Velvet Overcoat Collars neatly put up at Jim Carter's, im .Monk street Phone 253-2. Wilson is serving turkey dinner today ever served in Bruns wick. Try it. MORE MW GOOD THINGS. A, w Fancy New Crop Pecans, f Large, Fine, Crisp Celery. Extra Large Fat Bananas, Fancy New Crop Figs, New Chocolate Almonds, New Delicious Chocolates. t Special Bicycle Delivery) LLOYD’S 214 Newcastle st, ’Phone 255-2, We are now serving the best meals in town. Wilson's. Wilson's uses an odorless refrig erator as well as an odorless dining room. Our Best News of TABLE LINEN i ; AND NAPKINS * T!ie pant week has been one o four largest in Linen selling < a ;hkl 'a' moan to n * ;t Ki■ t.h;* Monday and Tuesday * ° ' lso “for for Monday and Tuesday a groat line of Fall Un ' derv.ear for I.adies and Cnil divn at reduced prices; KAISER’S : CIVIC LEAGUE WORK. Our People Should Take More Inter est in Beautifying the C.t/. A number of citizens are awakening to tiie treed for concerted aoiion 'n regard to improving our streets and sidewalks, and several have already begun work on this line There -> ml mcd for improvement, of this sort here, in no place of its size and com mercial importance is tnere to be noted such absolute lark of civic pride and enterprise in this matter am: y.'t iu no town in the south are there greater possibilities, greater >vealth of resources, or inert* natura, beauty titan in our well laid out city, with its broad thoroughfares, straight street’s ana.l handsome it rives, and its beauti ful trees and natural parks. . The civic improvement idea ?s e’-cry day taliing firmer bold on tae p?ople all over the country, evie leagu-'s ex ist in a flourishing condition. Con vi'titions are held and the good work is pmjiagated and promoted bv 'ti.tous pubiicaiionft devoted to the furthering of 1 ivlc betterment. Tire ir-ports of the aims and restuto of these , .."Utilizations make very in teresting reading. in "li am- and Flowers,” a nn'ga zlne especially dedicated to this new movement, there are many interesting accounts of towns that iia.v been bon elittcd tor tliosi' associjL ms. Tae re I. ;re.‘U’. * - 111 1 ’ IV’. ‘ In- adopted for our own coy to ns ma terial benefit and Improvement in ap pearance. Brunswick might easily bo trans formed into tip ’show” place of South Georgia, at. leant. Years ago,’ -iys the publication im'tftioiu -! above. ‘lll*’ peep’ of I’M’bs aid. 'Let us it;tV- 0 shiv city,' and, now the wool-' world goto 10 Paris! re sp'-nd its money. Tilts dignity andj beauty of Paris Mr. Charles Puffin 'l.l , ■ 1 I -i el - business wrink' ■ of Hr*' eentucy.'' Win siioiiM me Bt e.ns'viek follow, tiie example' of Ili gaulenl Parisians and make "iy- eitv by the sea a para di e of beamy and neatness? Th"-' w-altli of tv;- >'irec in tiie 'vonds aboil: n.. iveiil ! luak • iiits a i’li "g to tie ens i'-j accoutfdisne I. Magnolia, dor.wtoo l.j ,'olly and many o’!;.'* ornament-i! trees aii' here, to "■ had fi r Ire small ex-! in ns ' of lariug up and 1 ram; . u.• irtg 1 them. Bows of si.it -! / tnngnoiiaa. or of dogwood trees along one of our wide I’toroughfari". would tiione give to err, city a dfsti.rrti nt 1 *-. et and i.entity, such ;re, the visitor to Paris, reittcitthcrs’ always in coutie"t.u with the famed. (lowering jtgr.se ea-ost-HP trees that adorn tiie G’hamp.s Kivs - Pa • Sp • Si; .a. ■ , -and 'Other tropical shrubs are another val uable resource apparently little upire ciaied by our people. Certainly there Is no lack of mate rial at hand for tiie bautifying 01 B; liaswtek. and those who feel an in terest and a proper pride in her ap pearance. hail gladly the evidence ti.at a few at least are making up lo Lie disgraceful, squalid, neglected present aspect cf the place. B tne 4’csidenls of some particular street or square would combine and co-operate to improve it it would be a valuable object lesson and would in cite others to follow their good exam ple, besides giving an added value and attractiveness to their own property. Never History of ffyrunswiek, has there been collected under one roof such a beautiful variety of China and Japanese mattings, tapestry, couch and table covers, oriental rugs and portieres, art squares, etc, etc. New goods are arriving daily. No ‘‘bargain day'’ goods, but everything in the lat est designs and fresh from the factory. When in search of a prac tical wedding present, visit us. We have hundreds to select from. ji. M. Miller <& tfcn. ~<>,m?BEß 26. M, " I mo ffee Harper s Mocha and Java in One pound Tin Cans 85c. Can’t be beat. Harper's M. & J. Blend in One pound Tin Cans at 85c. A fine drink. Seas, ;Our Tea Department can’t he heat heat anywhere. Ail we ask is [just a trial. Phone 158. vSW WTOi/tpe/c tw^aocm If it’s good to eat, we havle it. Healthy Kidneys Means Long Life. It you want to restore your Kidneys to their former state take Smith Sure Kidney Cure—so cents at druggists. ROB ROY FLOUR IS THE BEST. TO HAVE CLOTHES DYED PRO-. perly, take them to Jim Carter at 50+ -Monk street or ring paone Zo3-2. Clark, tli* well known colored bar ber, is better fitted to serve the pub i lie than ever. Everything neat and elean and up to date I Roy Roy Flour is the best