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TUESDAY MORNING. Shirt Waists \ r Y ° U c * n,t * ornl an *^ ea °* the va ' 1 riety and beautiful coloring in our line j|P§ ! ) LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS \ Without Seeing Them | . The general verdict of those who have Is that it’s the best selected ' and finest line ever shown here. Our stock of FUR COLLAR ; PIECES, MUFFS and CHILDREN'S FUR SETS are in ; LEVY’S HOT Chocoiate, Beef Tea, Tomato Bouillon, Clam Bouillon. Vigoral W. J. BUTTS, THE DRU GfiilST. Agent for Htiyler'a Candi3. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HERE. 'i I Will not vary u fraction of a grain from the quantity i-alleH for, accuracy lu the cotniioundlyig of Medicines. is one of our athong points. Added to thin la the absolute purity and un doubted freshness of every drug used. VVc replenish our store frequently, and nse or sail nothing which Ims bo come inelllcient tarough ago. SMITH’S PHARMACY Great Bargain SALE on Monday and Tuesday j. H. H®hen&Bro. $2.00 Broadcloths at $1.39 60c. Venetians at 49c Outings at 4c. Calicoes at 4c. SEE CIRCULAR AND NOTICE PRICES. The Toolchsomo Dalntlek in the great “Pure Food Mart” at prices that, hard times and quality considered, are nyt equaled anywhere To mnlte a long story sohrt, i 1 will say, that some nice ’ Buckwheat Oakes and Maple ► h Syrup would tiekle your epl * eurean laste immensely. , I have Leggett's New Buek ► wheat and Yoe’s New Maple 1 ► _ byrtip. Try thorn for break . fast. ’ THOMAS KEANY, Grocer. Phone 11. 312 Newcastle St. The sensible housewife will always uke Rob Roy flour. \deme dedal * t them thetes. I Mins Mafia McDonald ..as returned to Frederica, after spending Sunday in ibis city. • * * Rev. W. M Oil more was ihe guest of Mr and Mrs, Owen Johnson, in At lanta. last week. • • • Mrs. Schuyler and her famiiy have moved into the house recently vacated hy Mrs. A. L. Franklin. V * * Mrs. A. H. Baker and Miss Dollie Tison leave this morning to spend a few days at t.he state fair in Valdosta. m # * Mrs. W. H. Dyer and her nhclWren have returned to Waycrtss after spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Berrle. • • Miss Eva Nathans, of New York, is spending some' time in the city, the attractive guest of Miss Fannie Smith. * * Superintendent Ballard has pur chased the Fenwick residence, on Richmond street, now occupied by B. .i. Olewine. • * * Mrs. S. ft Littlefield has returned to her home on Little River, Florida, af ter a fortnight's visit to Mrs. Edwin Brobston. * • • The ladies of the Manse Circle will meet at the home of Miss Hazlehurst, on Hanover square, Wednesday af ternoon at i o'clock. All tnuse in terested are urged to attend tills meet ing as important business will he dis cussed. \ The rady services at the First Methodist church Sunday evening were well attended and very interest ing. The music was unusually fine. The violin prelude by Master Kemp Malone and I lie solo by Mr. R. K. Sherman d’esorve especial mention. The recitation. "The Burial of Moses,” by Kemp Malc-ne, was splen didly rendered, and “The Lost Chord recited by DumaH Malone, was also fine. Tne recitations by Misses May Joe and Maud Lott and Miss Sarah Hull Yerdery were very pretty and the small people acquitted themselves most creditably. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Malone, delivered an impressive and interesting address appropriate to the occasion, and there were respon sive readings and prayer, concluding a successful and edifying evening. Tne Daughters nf the Revolution belli! a very enthusiastic meeting yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. .1. A. Butts, regent of the Brunswick chapter. A sufficient number of mem bers being present, the chapter was formally organized and application for charter was at once made by Mrs. Butts. Brunswick Daughters have en pectally desired to organize in time to vote on the question if restoring the old water battery at Frederica, which will come up before tne confer ence to be held in Savannah tilts month. They are now In shape to cast, a chapter vote in the matter of such interest to Brunswick people, Mrs. Bolling Whitfield was appointed as a delegate to the conference and Mrs. Butts, as regent, will also at tend the conference. Several other ladles will probably go over as volun teer delegates, so that Brunswick will lie ably represented at tne meeting in Savannah. TO SEE THE WORLD. Julius Tankersiey and Drewry Nobles Leave Home. Saturday Julius Tankersiey and Drewry Nobles, two well known boys left the. city for parts unknown and up to last evening nothing had been heard of tnem. . It is a ease of run away and the parents of the boys are very much worried. J. 11. Tankersiey, father of the former, is making every effort to locate his son and it is more than probable that he will hear of him to day. REV. CLARK PREACHED. Well Known Atlanta Divine Heard at Presbyterian Church Sunday. The pulpit at the Presbyterian church was occupied by Rev. E. Y. Clarke, Jr., of Atlanta, editor of the Atlanta Presbyterian. Sunday night. His text wtfs found tn Matt. 5:12. "Rejoice and be exceeding glad." Mr. Clark preached a very able sermon, which was much enjoyed by the large congregation. He will spend several days in the city and is stopping at the Oglethorpe. MORE NEW GOOD THINGS. r Fancy New Crop Pecans, Large, Fine, Crisp Celery, Extra Large Fat Bananas, Fancy New Crop Figs, New Chocolate Almonds, New Delicious Chocolates. (Special Bicycle Delivery) LLOYDS 214 Newcastle sL ’Phone 255-2. FOKt RRNT —Down stairs or all of house at 401 G street. Apply 405 G street, THU BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. A DAYS DOINGS IN THE LOCAL FIELD NOTES PICKED UP IN THE CITY BY-THE-SEA BY NEWS REPORTERS. Brick Work Finished. About all tne brick work on the pub lie building has been finished ami the other work Is also being rapidly pushed. On the Governor’s Staff. It. R. Hopkins. of this city, has teen appointed a colonel on Governor Ter roll’s stalT. The staff is an unusually large one, lining composed of just one hundred colonels. Nearly Completed, Contractor Bowen is hustling work on the Catholic convent, on Richmond street, and tHat handsome building will soon be ready for occupancy. The Catiulic school is badly in need ol more room, as their list of pupils is steadily increasing. The school will probably' he removed by December Ist Received Their Warrants. All of the noncommissioned offi cers of the Brunswick Riflemen, who were recently appointed, navi- receiv ed their commissions. The full list of petty officers at present are: E. O. . Douglas first sergeant. Wader New | man quartermaster sergeant, A. C. Jeffers, E. C. Pearson, 1,. W Baker, j W. B. Fain, sergeants. If. iv Iverson, j Robert Uunkley, J. it. Mori ton. cor porals. Death of Mrs. Mott. Tne Jacksonville Metropolis of Oc tober 31, contained the following no lice of the death of Mrs. C. K Mott, mother of Kennon Mott, of this city: Mrs. Charlotte E, Mott, aged (>r> years, wife of T. J. Mott, Sr., died at 1431 Market street, at I p. m. yi -terday afternoon after a lingering illness. The funeral took place at 3 o’clock this at term ion from St. John's Episcopal church. Rev. W. M. Shields. D. I)., of filiating The interment was In Ever green cemetery. The pallbearers were Major J. Gumbinger, Thomas M. Lipscomb, H. H. Newsi ms, Jauics L. Lytle. George Tyler and John M Adams The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Mrs. Mott had been a resident of Jacksonville many years, and leaves to mourn her a bus band and six children -Mr. Kennon Mott, of Brunswick, Oa,, Mrs. H. C. Morey. Roanoke. Va.. Mrs. W. A. Pride. Philadelphia, Pa Mrs J. n. Wllchar, Norfolk, Va.. Mr. T. .1 Mott. Jr., and Mrs. W. G. Clough, of this city All were present at the bedside. WINTER TORUISTS ARRIVING. A Number of Them are Now Spending Some Time in the City. The winter tourists are arrviug. and a large number of them are now in the city, stopping ;u. the Ogletaope and the different boarding houses. The. present winter promises to see more tourists iu toe city than have been here in many years. By the mid dle of December every boarding house in th city will be filled with northern -people. A majority of them have engaged accommodations. I jVlillineFy l JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTI FUL LINE OF • MILLINERY .GOODS, HATS. FEATHERS. OR tNAMENTS AND FANCY ARTI- ' *CLES. ALSO A LARGE STOCK < [ OF ZEPHYRS AND . FANCY ! ‘wools. . LADIES CALL AND SEE FOR,' i YOURSELVES. • MRS. E. EARLE, . ] ’ 203 Newcastle Street. 5 4 MORGAN’S DRUG STORE. KAISER BROS.; The Old Reliables. ; EVERYTHING AS QUOTED FOR THIS SALE $ ' GOOD GOODS FOR LITTLE M ONL Y OUR MOTTO. * A • A Veritable Treat For BARGAIN SEEKERS j Monday and TuesdayJ JUST A FEW ITEMS MENTIONED BELOW. * 4 SILK SPECIAL —3ti-mch Taffeta Silk, worth $2.00 JUSS* 22-inch Taffeta. SI.OO quality. This sale 76c.i 27-inch Peatt de Saic, wort a $1.25. Now 90c.’ A full due of Jackets and Wraps at this sale at reduced • figures. -v'J' ,^ TABLE LINEN. • Avery fine Belfast Linen Satin Damask, 72 inches wide, worth* $1.30. This sale $1.22 '■ ♦ PERSONAL POINTS. ♦ ♦ ♦ A H. Babel- is taking in the fair at Valdosta. Kennan Mott, the jeweler, has re turned from Jacksonville. C. W Demiug returned yesterday , from a business trip to Savannah. All x Livingston was in the city I yesterday from Brook man. | Col, \V. E. Kay, lilt yesterday on a short business trip to Waycross. Arthur Wood leaves today for Mo bile, where he has accepted a pteiiion as stenographer with the Maliory steamship line, A. If. Lane, formerly of this city, now a resident of Valdosta, is spend ing a few days in the city. Rev. C. P. Thornton left yeter-lav ii'r Jacksonville to aitend the annual convention of tne south Georgia and Florida Adventists, which is meeting In teat city. W. H. Dean, -of Boson, arrived in the city Bin-lay am! >s quartered at the Oglethorpe. .1. R. Withers at-.i’t M \V. T.ite, of Jackson. Teun.. are spending :: it w and ivs in the city. Howard S. Sidway. who and -Ii ti de n. of M . -n- hit ■ i mt -> cn.ng some time In the city, stopping at Hie Oglethorpe. J Never in the History of * l Slii'unswkk, | has there been collected under one roof suen 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 th e iat- est designs and fresh from the factory. When in search of a prac tical wedding present, visit us. We have hundreds to select from. M. Jtlilkr & tfen NOVEMBER 4. 'Coffee i Harper's Mocha and Java in One f pound Tin Cans 35c. Can't he .beat. Harper's M. & J. Bletfrf in One * . pound Tin Cnns.at 25c. A tine drink. j Peas, Our Tea Department can’t be beat beat anywhere. Ail we ask is just a trial. I I Phone 158. j If it's good to eat, wc havie it. Healthy Kidneys Means Long Life. if you want to restore your kidneys to their former statg take Smith Sure Kidney (hue- Jo eeuts at druggists. W. M. TUPPER A CO., Forwarding ana Shipping Agent*. Lighterage, Towing and Marine in. surance. Con espnnoence Solicited. BRUNSWICK. GA. TO HAVE CLOTHES DYED PRO perly, take them to Jitn Carter at 604 Monk street or ring paone io3-2. v _____ Clark, the well known colored bar ber, is better fitted to serve tie pub ; lie than ever. Everything neat and dean and nr to date