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SUNDAY MORNING. ' Make Your Home Attractive. ter. Mow Ell.cls. nil in <tm 'bninexe and Mattting .Straw matting is the cleanest, coolest ami most economic, floor cov ering in the market today. Does not hold the dust and can be easily elean * . with a damp cloth. Every housekeeper knows their \uiue and the sale 4 -i them is increasing every day. t t C. MeGfiRVEY, * 316 Newcastle Street. G. Downing, President E. H. Mason, Vme-President E.D.Walter7 Cashier The National Bank of Brunswick. __ BRUNSWICK, GA. CAPITAL. OF One hundred an and fifty r hoc sand dollars and total RESOURCES in execs* ct ONE-HAI.F MILLION DOLLARS, are devoted to the assistance of legitimate business enterprises. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS invited from individuals, dims and corpora Cons. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT accounts bear interest, compounded quar terly. Interest bearing ceriSoates of deposit, issued on special terms. , MONEY ORDERS of the "BANKERS' MONKi ORDER ASSOCIA ION are cheaper and more convenient than postofflee or express B(REAMofKENTDCKY| •Whiskey • I Douglas & Morgan, DISTRIBUTORS, Brunswick, Ga. BOWEN & THOMAS, Contractors and Builders of Stone, Brick and Frame Buildings. M ANU FA< TURKRS OF fEMRMT TILKANB NT I FILIAL STONK KENNER MILLINERY CO. 310 Newcastle Street. LADIES —See <ur select line of X yeady to wear and Dress line.;. They ■are beauties and our price is right. Our onildren's Hats are up-to-date. Accordeon Plaiting done. Orders taken for Stevens' Garments. PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE, Made in Adrian, Mich, THE STRONGEST FENCE In the WORLD C. W. DEMING, Agt., Brunswick, Ga. Out of Death's Jaws. “When death seemed very near from a severe stomach and liver trouble, that 1 had suffered with for years,’ writes P Muse, Durham, N. C., “Dr. King's New Life Pills saved my lilc and gave perfect health." Best, pills on earth and only 25 cents at all druggists J. A. LOWE, JR. Contractor and Builder. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Also Do Paint Work. Get my Estimate Or Your Next Job 628 WOLF STREET. ’ We are prompt —News Job Office. lllil if you’re going on a trip Here’s a pleasant little tip Place a bottle in your grip Red Top Rye S. D. LEVADAS, Sole agent Brunswick, Ga. and Vicinity. am , 206 Monk Street. Ferdinand Westheimer t, Sons, Distillers Cmcinn&ti, 0, St. J seph, Mo. Looirrille, Ij IS YELLOW POISON . in your blood ? Physicians call It flaiarial Germ, it can be seen clanging red blood yellow under nmiroscope. it works day and night. First, it turns your com plexion yellow. Chilly, aching sensations creep down your backbone. You feel weak and worthless. ROBERTS’ CHILL TONIC will stop the trouble now. It enters the blood at once and drives out the yellow poison. If neglected and when Chilis, Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen eral break-down come later on, Roberts’ Tonic wiil cure you then—but why wait? Prevent future sickness. The manufac turers know all about this yel low poison and have perfected Roberts’ Tonic to drive it out, nourish your system, restore appetite, purify the blood, pre vent and cure Chills, Fevers and Malaria. It has cured thous ands—it will cure you, or your money back. This is fair. Try it. Price, 25 cents. For Sae by s m (th's Pharmacy • Hunter-Sale Drug o S- 4. rates. IN SOCI (STY. THE BITTER CUP SWEET. My God once mixed a harsh cup for me to drink from it. And 1 it was full of acrid bitterness in tenest. The black and neuseous draught did make we shrink from it, '"d er" O *hou who every draught dispensest, This cup of anguish sore, bid me not to quaff of it, Or pour away the dregs and too dead liest half of it!" Rut still the cup He held, and seeing He orgained it, One glance at Him—it turned to sweetness as I drained it. ■—Oriental Poem. * • • Master Alphonse Winter has been .ill for a few days. * • Frederick G. Chandler has removed into tne Rowe residence on Oak Lawn. • • • Professor and Mrs. B. F. Mann are to occupy the house on Gloucester street, recently vacated by B. B. Strait. * • * Mrs. Brewster Phillips and her lit tie daughter, Helen, will return to Asheville shortly, accompanied by Mrs. H. B. Robinson. ... Mrs. E. D. M. Strachcan has re turned to Savannah, where she will visit relatives for some time. • m Mrs. M. -T. Colson is at home from a visit to Baltimore. m • 0 Mrs. H. F. Dunwoody and her little daughter have returned from North Carolina. * * * Miss Bettie Nightengale has re turned from Canada to New York and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harri son. She will remain there for some time. ... Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Fleming a.nd their family have moved into the liouse recently occupied by Mr and Mrs. W. F. Penniman. * * • Mrs. W. F. Penniman, Mrs. C. I!. Lloyd and Misses Ellen and Elisabeth Penniman are spending a lew days at the home of Mrs. E. D. Walter, pre vious to their departure for Savan nan, where they will reside in future, to the regret of their friends here. * * * -‘ Miss Eva Nathans, of New York, York, who was the guest of Miss Fannie Smith for several nays, has gone to Quincy, Fla., to spend several months with relatives. The library association will hold a meeting tomorrow (Monday) after noon at 3:30 p. m. at the library rooms. The president is extremely desirous of a full attendance of the boar of directors, as very important -business will be discussed, and every one is urged to be present. ... Rev. W. F. Hollinsworth leaves Tuesday night for Atlanta to attend synod and to perform the marriage ceremony of his niece, Miss Charlotte Hall and Mr. T. H. Mcßae, on Wed nesday evening, at tile home of the mother of the bride-elect. Miss Hall has visited Brunswick and has many friends here. She is a very charming and lovable girl. The wedding will be very quiet, because of a recent be reavement in Miss Hall's family. • a ■ The wedding of Mis Ella Coleman and Mr. Seaborn Travis Breenslraw, which will occur next Tuesday even ing will be a very pretty one. It. will take place at the la/i..’ of Mrs. L. I*. Coleman, m trier of the luile’o ie. Itev. W. F. Hollingsworth will officiate Miss Laura Brown of Ann < ,*i, Ala., co ti of Hie ibruo, wo! r rim: 1 I 1 oenr, and Mr. Lucas, o' Atlanta, will to host nm:.. Mr. B. P. Cal tmo i will give away lie b'irlo. The Episcopal o r i.ieuy w : . be is and n courre-y u Mr Droonsf' w, who is a meinber of that church. Only '.he immediate family will e present at the ccie tnony, but immediately _ afterward there will be a reception- attended, by a number of friends of the family. • • • The wedding of Miss Mamie Rkh mand and Mr. Henry L. Farroi, of New Oi leans, occutured in Savan nah last Wednesday evening at tlie home of Mrs. Brantley A. Denman;, tne bride’s cousin. The bride enter ed the room with her brother, Mr. Harry Richmond. Mr. Charles Farroi was best man. The bride was beauti fully attired in white net over taf feta, and wore a veil with orange blossoms. After an informal reception to their relatives, Mr. and l Mrs. Far rot left for a wedding trip to Mexico and from there will go to their homo in New Orleans. Miss Richmond was a niece of the late Mrs. H. A. Lucas and has often visited this city. She is very beautiful and has many friends J here and in other cities. Mr. Farrot belongs to a prominent New Orleans family and is a prominent lawyer. __ THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. j The members of tne various social jclubs have about decided to postpone their reorganization until alter the Christmas holidays. In consequence. Brunswick bids fair to be very dull, I socially, during the oavlier part of the I season. Individual entertainments I are not extravagantly popular in our I little city for some reason. Some plead hard times, others: the trouble I entailed by these efforts at hospitali , ty. But whatever the cause, tne fact j remains that dinners, lunches, teas, I receptions and other functions of a like nature have almost tnllen into innocuous desuetude. In discussing this matter with the writer, one of our social leaders recently deplored the social apathy here, comparing il with the condition's existing in Jack sonville, Savannah, Atlanta and even smaller cities. Of course, she admit ted the greater wealth in some of tnese place, but the principal trouble she thinks is a social indolence, and the attempt to do too much' when an affair of (his sort is undertaken. True hospitality and social enjoyment does not consist in vieing with one's friends in regard to entertaining. These ate merely incidental and bear no defiinite relation to toe true moaning of hos pitality. tl would lie a very good good thing of the custom of offering light refreshments could be inaugu rated here. Let that be a minor con sideration and the social feature, toe pleasant gathering of a congenial par ty of friend's, with conversation, or games, tie the dominant character of these entertainments, in other cities yearly receptions and teas are given, as well as smaller functions, adding much to the social side of life. Even the custom of setting apart a day or afternoon during the week or month for receiving one's friends informally, with a cup of chocolate and a wafer offered 1 to one’s guests has the charms of true hospitality absent front more ceremonies and pretentious: affairs. * * • Miss Fannie Grant Nightengale en tertained a few) friends very charm ingly Thursday evening at her home, on Halifax Square. Cards were play ed and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. After the games delightful refreshments were served in the din ing room, where the table was artisti cally uocoratt and tor the occasion. Tnose present were: Misses Rlietla McCul lough, Josephine du Bignon, Frances Nightengale, Constance Butts, Messrs Jennings Butts, F. E. Twitty, It. D. Meador, George H. Smith, Morton Ma rye. AI lIIL CHIRCHtS IODAY. Presbyterian Churcrt. Comer George and Reynolds street, Rev. W. P. Hollingsworth, paster. Morning service 7,45. Snuday scho l at 4 p. m. Catholic Churcn. Corner Newscastie and llowe streets Rev. P. R. Buckle, priest. Mass at, 10 a. nt. SimJ|ay .school at 9 a. m. Oc xober devotions on Sunuay, Wedues v-ay anti Friday nt 4 p. in. First Baptist Church. Preaching 1L a. in. and 7 Bid p. m. by the pastor. Young people's meet ing 10:15 p. nt. Sunday school 3:30 p. nt. All are cordially invited. St. Jude’s Church. St.. J title's Protestant Episcopal j church, Rev. C. O. Bradley, vicar. 11 a ru., morning prayer and sermon 3 p. m., special service for men. 4 it. m, Sunday school. 7:30 p. in., evening prayer ;n:d sermon. Tuesday, lb a. m., Feast nf St. Simon: and St. Jude. Holy communion. Wednesday, cveni ing prayer at 4 i>. nt. Seamen's Bethel. Darth mould stieet corner Gute t’norpe. bunuay school at t jt.'m. ad vices conflicted by C. D. Ogg every Friday evening at 7,30 and twice a month on Sunuay evenings at tbe same hour. First Metho>dist Church. Corner Monk and Norwich streets. Rev. J. W. Malone. D D, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Evening service at 7:30. This even ing at 7:30 rally services of the Sun day school will lie 'ncid and a special program of music and recitation will re tendered by the children. All arc cordially invited to attend. St. Marks. St. Mark's church, Gloucester and Egmont streets, the Rev. \V y!! y.’. Rede. D. D., rector. Servi every Sunday as fellows: The Holy Com munion at 8:30 a. m. Morning so. vice and sermon at 11. Evening service and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school fa 3:30 p. m. Bible class every Wednesday "evening at. 8 o’clock in • ne Parish house. Strangers cordially in vited. Change of Hours. Beglnnimr with ihis afternoon the Sunday school of St. Mark’s church will meet at 3:30 in the afternoon. This change is made aif.er mature con sideration and in response to the re quest of many parents who earnestly desire an afternoon session of the senooi. Pianos Tuned. All those who wish to have their pianos tuned by a first class timer from Ludden and Bates’ house, of Sa vannah, can leave their order with B. J, Olewine, as he will bo -ore in a few days, y Don’t Treat Symptoms Go after the cause. Stimulants and cathartics will never cure indigestion. They may temporarily relieve the system but the next meal clogs it again. The food should be digested. The nourishment—health—strength it contains should be appropriated—absorbed by the system. Children Thrive on ICodel "I wish to think you for what Kotlol bastions for mo,” writes Clifton Ofirton, Collett Ind "It cured me of dyspepsia after everything else had failed. Whan I tried Kodol It helped mi right away. I cheerfully recommend It." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Prepared by E. 0. Do Witt & Cos., Chicago. Theft bottle contains" 1 * times as much (by actual • mia.su ry till-lij) iti titf kill alzy which for 30c, MWs Lillie fey lilsers ‘iuC'X* ______ W. J. BUTTS, The Druggist. ORIGIN OF RELIGION. Series of Lectures by Rabbi I. War saw. Rabbi I. Warsaw, who is in charge of the local temple “Beth Tcfillon,” is about to announce a series of lec tures on the “Origin and Development of Religion" from earliest times to the present day. It goes without saying t'hal to trace the genesis of re ligion and to follow its development, throughout the centuries is unusually interesting and instructive. At bot tom, t,he history of religion is the his tory of civilization. A description of the religious beliefs and practices of a certain age at once affords us an insight into the political, economic and l educational aspects of that period. Starting out from those misty and bar baric times, when mankind was still iu the swaddles of intellectual in fancy, the student of relig ious evolution is carried through the centuries attd ages of man’s struggles to st ,!c :.io heights of enlightenment attd civilization, and to reach the summit of perfe ion. However, the n . t importance of Hit' study of re t on a scinettfle basis and in the light of historical de velopment. lies in tne fact mat it tends to discriminate to seeds of re ligi; us tolerance, tut the one hand, md to pi . Hoy the germs of religious skepticism on the other. For both re lb: inns prejudices and agnosticism are the legitimate offsprings of the wide spread and deeply rooted misconcep tion as to what true religion means. Notwithstanding the renaissance ana reformation, medieval nations about God, man anti life still reign supreme in many a o.nurch and synagogue, and lienee the strange phenomenon that ven in our enlightened age religious bias sways actions of a groat number of men, who in all other walks of life are broad-minded and open to the in flux of advanced and liberal ideas. Tim experience of past centuries has taught us that there is hardly any other patli to salvation than knowl edge, ami the deep search alter truth. It is therefore to lie hoped with com plete confidence that a study of relig ion along the lines of higher “critic eism” will in no way undermine the foundations of faith, but, will, on the contrary, lend to religion new strength and vigor and thus make it a true source of salvation. Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest selling article 1 have in my store." writes druggist C. T. Smith, of Davis, Tty., "is Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, because it always cures, in my six years of sales it has never failed. 1 have Known it to save sufferers from Throat and Lung diseases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." Moth ers rely on it, best physicians pre scribe it, and all druggists guaran tee satisfaction or refund price. Trial bottles free. Regular sizes, 50c and *l. His Life in Peril. "I just seemed to have gone all to pieces,” writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare, Tex , "billiousness and a lame hack nad made life a burden. 1 couldn’t eat, or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when 1 began to u..e Elec tric Butters, but they worked wonders. Now I sleep like a top, can eat any thing, have gained in strength and en joy hard work.” They gave vigorous health and new life t,o weak, sickly run-down people. Try them. Only 50c at all druggists. Our work speaks for itself, while our line < f photo jewelry, buttons an<_ frames is complete. We aiso do developing and finishing for amateurs. WILSON PHOTO STUDIO. 504 1-2 Gloucester street. We are prompt.—News Job Office. Forty Years’ Torture. To be relieved from a torturing dis ease after 4o years’ torture might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve ,lid for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: ‘DeWitt’s Witch Haze! Salve cured me of piles after I had suffered 40 years.” Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterleits. .Joerger’s Pnarmacy, W. J. Butts, Smith’s Pnarmacy. Competent Workmen are the only kind employed at Jim Carter’s Clothes Cleaning and Dyeing establishment. If you want the best kind of work done cheap go to Carter, or ring phone 253-2, j KODOL purl fles, cleanses, strengthens and sweetens the stomach. Tltis new discovery digests all classes of food and assists the stomach and digestive organs in assimilating and transforming it into the kind of nourishment that is taken up by t lie blood and fed to the tissues throughout the various organs of the body. Kodol cures indigestion and dyspepsia, thus removing the cause of all stomach troubles. Kodot gives such strength to the body that It is invaluable in all wasting diseases. The Tootciisome Daintier. in the great “Pure Food Mart” at prices that, hard times and quality considered, are not equaled anywhere To make a long story short, ' f 1 will say, that some nice ' Buckwheat Calves and Maple ► ; y Syrup would tickle your epl ► curean taste immensely. y ► 1 have Leggett’s New Buck- ' ► wheat and Y r oe's New Maple ' Syrup. Try them for break ► fast. ; THOMAS KEANY, Grocer. J Phone 11. 312 Newcastle St. ► Grand Opera House ..5 NIGHTS AND 3 MATINEES.. The Gagnon-Pollock Stock Company —AND— THE MADISON SQUARE CYCLE WHIRL. Prices 10, 20, and 30c. Ladies will be admitted fir half price—16 cents —on Monday night. Matinee Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. For LaGrippe and Influenza use CHEIsIEY’S EXPECTORANT T. B. BURNS, 210 Richmond St. BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS. Repairing and Horseshoeing. ..We have lately added a full line of harness, whips etc. to our stock and can save you money. Come See Us Be fore Youßuy, JUST OPENED. 9he tnglish Zitehen 314 Newcastle Street. A First class Restaurant for Ladles and Gentlemen. Private dining rooms. Dinner, tea parties and banquets served on short notice. .I ■■■ i ..i KorAsthma use CHENEYS EX PECTORANT V/anted. j We would hue to ask turought the lunins or your paper, if there is a y person who lias used Green’s jgust Flower for the cure of In ..gestion. Dyspepsia and L.ver i tou.iles that has not been cured —~ . we also mean taeir results, such as sour stoua :!i, n nc..ration r, food;--habitual - ostive ness nervous dyspepsia, headaches, de spondent feelings, sleeplessness—in fact, and trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This mencine nas bee" sold for many years in all civil ized countries, and we wish to corre - | pond wit„ yo" and sen,, you one of our books free of cost. If you have never : tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its falling. If so, something more serious is toe matter with you. Ask your druggist. O. C. Green, Woodbury, N, J. OCTOBER 9.