The Brunswick news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, December 09, 1902, Image 4

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TUESDAY MOBNma. THE SNAP That's in the cut of all our il Overcoats and the utter abaence of the ready-made look makes A few of the great manu facturing tailors have learn ed the secret of making gar | mentc with the style and I finish of fine custom work. s| Hart, Shaffner & I we think, the beßt only at ... | ___ r ~ LEVY’S We Have Accepted Agency For the Edison Ponograph and' sup plies. Wo will curry iti stock at all . times u complete stock of PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS We sell for cash or on the install ment plan. We also take old machines in ex change as part payment on new ones. " l Phonograph concerts afternoon and i evening. I I' - ' , : W. J. BUTTS, j THE DRU GGIST. f 1 Agent for Huyler’s Candles. I RICE. . Merchants in wnut of this staple will do well to 1 ’’ L : Call and See Our Samples, We have a lurgn line to sol eetc from. ( ' \ [ We carry In stock Lifeßuoy. Monkey Brand, Octagon and many' ■ other brands. t, f I , . Our lino of Toilet Soap is up to dale. It you want. Toma toes come . 8 ° s- . v &.!. . ,:s /.j#} 81. J , fts-J. ■ The Downing Company. Bargain Safe I ON Monday and Tuesday. —.... ** n r '**■*'" See Heller’s Weekly. <J. H. & Bro. 20 2 Newcastl e and 302 Bay* $. 1 ■ e * A NEW JUDGE ON THE BENCH JUDGE PARKER WILL HOLD HIS FIRST SESSION HERE NEXT MONTH. Judge F. Willis Dart has held his lasi, session of Hie superior count, Is, in icgular session, and during his present, term. Judge Dart was appointed, it will be remembered,Uo servo out the unex pirod term'of Judge HennetXresigued. His term expires January I, and his last court was held in this county last week. During his lime of office. Judge Dirt has given entire satisfaction all over the district and nas rfiany friends who wifi lemembor him should lie ever ask the people for the place. . lie Is a brainy young jurist and will receive the suport of many people in this sec tion of the stale whenever he may ask for a political office at their hands. Judge Parker, tnc newly electeu jttd?e. will hold the first session of court here in January, when the supe rior court In eels in adjourned session. Judge Parker is well Itnown in Brunswick and has many friends lie-e who feel sure that lie will give entile satisfaction all over tno dmtricet. Tho friends of popular Dave Out-- tile regular court rtonoirreiilw-r. u-ili be glad to learn that lie hast again been appointed to that position l>y Judge Parker. The Weather. Forecast for today in Georgia: Fair and probably colder. FOR RENT—GomfnrtahjV, ddweiling house, five rooms, at Go(i (' afreet. Ap ply on premises. After voting today go to Wilson's and get a good meal. Milk cows for sale by <J. tj. Tail. Notice. This is to certify that. I will nut be responsible for any debts contracted by Sal lie WJlener. J. 1,. Wilchor Kodol Dyspepsia Gyre Digests what you eat. Special orders promptly filled at Wil son’s. ’Phone 321- Best in printing News J*>b Office. Sound Kidneys—Perfect Health. The use of Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure will produce both. Try a uottie and be convinced. Vour druggist sells it for s<y- THAT OLD OVERCOAT Ncds a new collar, anew lining or a thorough cleaning, so take n to Jim Carter’s or ring ’phone 253 2. FALL HATS, tl have them in all varieties. See my winter goods now arriving, The VERY LATEST MILLINERY LINE. MISS KATE SLATER. CUPID BANK FOR OFFICERS. (•enoral ('or)ittt’M I’lan to At<l You on Soitlior.M to Mnrry. General Fnrhlq’s statement ■ his an" mini report discouraging tiie marriage of the younger olliccrs in the army has been much discussed, -ay, a Washing ton dispatch to the New \. i k Ane-ri cun and Journal. S[ieiikiug of the mat ter the other day. General Corbin said: "1 am not opposed to marriage of offi cers of the army any time, but is rea sonable to assume that a younfi officer witti poor pay cannot attend to the du ties of his position, which are often o\ penstfe, and also take care of a family. The question is not one of sentiment, it isfone of dollars and cents. "Far from being opposed to marriage, I niu suggesting ways by which the young officers can be married. 1 ain in favor of inaugurating a system of deposits for young officers by which after they accumulate SSO, say, it can be deposited, these continuous deposits to draw interest at the rate of -I per cent.’’ Major General Young says: "t agree with Geneva! Cot-bin. 1 believe that marriage should not take place until there is a certainty of proper support which will not interfere with an offi cer's duty to the army and the coun try.” Brigadier General T.tidington says "Tlie question is an interesting one. and the adjutant general treats it from the practical standpoint. The principle is all right. As for myself, 1 didn’t mac ry until I was a major.” General Corbin gave some interest ing statements about famous officers and their marriages. “One of the eases in point,” he said, “is that of Gen eral Grant. He was marriNi, when a second lieutenant and resigned because he could not support his family on his pay. Lit utenant General Miles did not marry until he was a colonel. General Hancock was married when he was a eaptaiu.” ''' 'Tor' RENT- The store on I Monk street now occupied by L. Joel. Apply to Weinberg it Devaria. THB BRUNSWICK DAILY NKWR dome deeial Slews Wholes. Miss Mamie Atkinson will leave shortly tor Jacksonville. Air. and Mrs. C. E, Kellum have re moved to their residence on the corner of E and F street. m m ft •1 rs. Bim Smith, of Mt, Vernon, is the guest of Mrs. H. V. Adderley and will probably spend the winter in this city. The at home to be given at Mrs. C. T. Calnan’s will dccur tomorrow in stead of this evening, as previously stated. m m Mi. and Mr3. Eugene i-rfr Sat urday night for Atlanta, to visit Mrs. M. L. Thrower and also Mr. Zealey’s mother. * • ft / Alts. W. .!. [{()(':' nji iif Wayerv'ss, is visiting Mrs. W. N. Gramling, at Higu Springs; where Die latter is quite ill. to the regret of her friends hero. • • ■ Mrs. Hugh Porter entertained with ft delightful winner at the Oglethorpe Sa'uiday evening in minor of Miss Sa ra!. WoW, of Atlanta. Covers were laid for seven and the table was a beautiful picture. Those present wore Misses Baiah Waldo, Lucille Butts and Leslie Butts, Messrs. Morton Maryc. Howard Smith *o * I F, j*’. i'v/itty, ; * 9 m Mis. Edward Welchman contpll* blentc.i ci.is .lartiit Waldo with a plea sad dinn'.r last evening at the Oglctnorpc. complimentary, to Miss Sarah table was charm in ply decorated on tip- oecanion. Mrs.: W< Ichman’s guests were Miss Sarah Waldo, Mi l.tnijje Butts, .Miss Iwtir die Butts. Mr: . A. \t Smith and Mrs. Hugh Porter Mia. H. W. Gale. • * • Nr*. Edvard Weirhmnn entertained after her dinner to ...ms Waldo last evening with a very enjoyable german in th l ’ parlors of toe Oglethorpe. Those who participated were: Misses Sarah Waldo, Lucille Butts. ..sl(4 Bulls. Jcnnte Bryan, Ethel Conoly, Fannie Grant Nightengale, Nozzle Conoly. Susie Lamar Rita McKinnon. Gertrude Allen Mary McCullough. Alexltic Hill, Mrs. A. M Smith. Mrs. Ldward Welchman. Menure. Howard Smith, Joseph Kaminski. George Smith JkTorton Maryc. Be:,tor Coleman, Bayard Butts. E. .1. Allen, .!mining* Butts, Martha McCullough? Charles C. Fleming. T Q. Flaming. Jr.. Eugene Whitfield. C. At. Peddicord, It. D. M eadcr. UNMATCHABLE GOODNESS! Oar new lino of Fine Can -41 dp's is now the most, scleci c in the smith: No ji,after ■ wliiit price might pay, no Y better goods would you buy. A few pleen of our exqui site nfteiHllnoej Chocolate* afford a peculiar delight that no epicure can fall to appreciate. Fany Packages a specialty, try them. p. LLOYD’S 214 Newcastle st. ’Phone 255-2, LITERARY TREASURES. Some M Mi-1: Sir,.- IP-m ntl Some Whirl* M n > li<* l ost to Vli%v. The world, we have been assured time and * knows nothing of its greatest men rerluips.it Is equally Ig norant about is gi-eaty*; books. Are we quite sure Unit the Idols in our lit erary pantheon are arrayed ia their due order of precedence? The rules of pr -eetience change, and who shall as sort that those prevalent at any given time are Ur- final ones? But, above all. are we quite certain that there may not l* a notable work of genius lying unnoticed and unknown amid the wrecks of the river of time, waiting only for some lucky accident that shall reveal it in nil its beauty lo an aston ished world? Sucli accidents with such r suits have boon, frequent in the history of the past.’ Indeed such accident* have pre served or have revealed to the world no insignificant proportion ,f Us now acknowledged masterpieces. The books of the Bible themselves have experienced the narrowest es capes from what might have resulted in their total loss. The most notable example is that of Deuteronomy, which disappeared from the Jewish world for over a century. The st*uq of its re discovery by the high priest llezeklah during the reign of good King Josiah is set forth in the Old Testament. Shakespeare was practically forgot ten in hie days when Addison wrote his "Account of the Great st English Poets,” with never a mem ion of-the name of the very greatest, yet it was shortly afterward that Shakespeare was resuscitated. Fitzgerald's "Omar Khayyam” and Black more’s “Lorna. flooue” dropped stillborn from the press and later won a sudden popularity by act ident.—AVil ,lt*ni S. \Y :ish in Kra Magazine Ship Notice, Ah ither master,, owner- nor con sign es of the Germ a a steamship "Irn :ard Horn’’ will he responsible for any debts contracted >y the crew of said stearne. F, U. M; Strachan & Cos., consignees. Or me of all kinds at Wilson's res iaur„atf __ READY FOR WORK. Brunswick Forwarding and Planing Company Starts Their Mill. The large saw mill of the Brunswick Planing and Forwarding Company has been completed, and work was com menced yesterday. Tnis promises to be one of our lean ing ent-Tprises ana will erqplay quite a number of hands. The mill is now running on full time, and is turning out plenty of lumber. A Waycross Marriage. Saturday evening, at the tA/dibjtp ,-c. of the bride's uncle. Air. G. i. vT tham. ut Waycross, Miss Atit'ie Hill, and Mr. TANARUS, .1. Hardaway were hatq ily .united in the holy bonds if we Hot k. Rev. W. H. Scruggs, of Lie Baptist church ooiciating. Miss Hill Is a native of London, and lived foe many years iri this city, where she won many friends by her sweet, gentle am.a! le disposition. Mr. Hardaway has been the popular mail oi agefit between this city and Waycioss for a number of years. T icy will make their future home in Way cross. We extend-congratulations. Work to Begin. The work of placing cement floors In tho county jail was commuu <v| yes terday by Messrs.. Bowen w Troraas, tiie contractors. This work will lie puslie a rapidly as possible and the .jail will be placed in a first class con dition. > RrttSn Weight*. • M Marcbitnd investigated the brainr \ 1 IT:! persons Immediately after ui-aili Tlurwt-iglii of tin- brains is in fluei cd by tin* disjuije., Diphtheria, •for c.i iupl". the weight. The ’tiruius of newborn tie;, s weigh oil the avei. t;e JTJ newborn girls 3KI. At the end ■ ftKl,tfr-q year the livU' ■' arc: Hoys. -girls. 893. By tin: end of the tile weight <-f tile iralli lias tripled, aidi I'roHt—<his epoch it increases very slowly, espe cial). with girls, tt attains its greatest weight at about nineteen iiffd otic-half yetti .< for tueii, ut .about seventeen fur ■ women. The nveruge weight of the tirai i of an adi !r trivia is 1,490 grams, of a adult female itr .. gn iis The reduction of weighf’iffe to smile atro pli; comtneiices with men about the eightieth year, with women about tin- Seventieth. We way recall for com par- Iso i tile following facts: The heaviest brain on recortl Is that of the novelist Tttrgmeff. 2,1.29 grants. One of the lightest Is that of Giimbetta. 1.100 grants, The weight of the brain Is thus one factor ami only one in the compari sou of different men and of different sexes. The River Wn* Ovrrlbuving. Last summer Minnie took a trip With ini papa and mamma, and they visited many laautifuj places. But Minnie liked Niagara falls, best. She s.s ined greatly Impressed with the roar and volume of the wu*r On returning home she told I'tiele Frank all aVmit her journey. "We went to Niagara fails In a splendid time.” she said, "for there was much water. Of course it Isn't always so. but there was a hard shower just before we got there!” Pure Drugs. This is our Motto, WE LIVE UP TO IT 4 if Gome ond <Lis 0 -Trial. A Full Line of Everything IN THE DRUG LINE, MORGAN’S DRUG • STORE. Caution! This is 7i a gen.-e word—hut when you thin* now liable you are mn to ! purchase for Jsc the only remedy un iversally known, and a remedy that ha, ;had the largest sale of any medicine •in the world since ims for tin? cure land treatment ut Consumption am. jTaroat and i.uny Troubles ail to esc years without losing its popularity all these years, you will be thankful we called y.mr attention to Boflcheea Ger man Syrup. There are many e. ugh remedies made by druggists and others thai are leap and good for light colds perhaps, but for sev e Colds. Bronchitis, Croup aud especi ally lor Consumption, where there is duffienlt expectoration and > coughing during the nights and, mornings, there is nothing like Gorman Syrup. .Sold by all cruggists ia the civilizeu wt:m. G. C. GRCfc-N, Woodbury, N. J. Forty Years’ Torture. To lie relieved from a torturing dis ease after 40 years' torture might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is what DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: "DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me of piles after 1 had suffered y.i years.’ Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. Jotigerk Pharmacy, yf, i, Butts, KAISER BROS. Monday Monday and The Old Reliables. and Tuesday. Tuesday. We have on Sale for Monday and Tuesday a fine assortment of Vantine’s Bricabrac, comprising Cups and Saucers, Sugar Bowls, Cracker Jars, Chocolate Sets, and Bisque Figures, etc.. We are clearing them out at about hplf the cost. By attending this sale you will have an idea of what they ready are and how cheap. Special Sale from 10 to 12 of Bricabrac. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HERF. - ... . ... -x: Ui AVB! not vary a fructiup of a grain from the quantity called for, accuracy in the conipounditig of Medicines. is one of onr f,thong points. Added to this is the atm 'ute purity and un doubted freshness of every drug used. We replenish our store frequently, and use or sell nothing which has be ome Inefficient tnroUgb age. SMITHS PHARMACY His Life in Peril. *'l just seemed to have gone all to lieces." writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare, I’cx, "billiuusness and a lame back nad made life a burden. V I couldn't eat or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when 1 b-'gan to ure Elec tric Blitter.-, hut th y f^rk-d woßrters. Now t sleep like a top,, can tn:ng. have gained In strength and en joy hard word.” They gave vigorous health and new life to weak, sickly run-down people. Try them. Only 50c at all druggists. Oil Heaters, Coal Heaters / * -;<? Wood Heaters Comforts, BiankcLs. Quilts ' Pillows. We Are Headquarters Miller <& den. DECEMBER 9. New % Arrivafs _ .. . ■— j ! - , i Heinz’s New Sour Kraut. ■ Heinz’s German Pickles. Heinz's Sweet Cucumber Pickles. | Another lot of Fine Now Georgia | Syrups, Flapjack Flour. Buck wheat. • j Phone 156. \ If it's good to eat. we bavle it. Millinery JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTI-j FUL LINE OF MILLI’NERY! GOODS, HATS, FEATHERS, OR I -NAMENTS AND FANCY . ARTIb -OLES, ALSO A LARGE Si ’OF ZEPHYRS AND FANCY ’WOOLST [ LADIES CALL AND SEE FOR i YOURSELVES. ; MRS. E. EARLE, 203 Newcastle- Street. i