Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SATURDAY MORNINO. SPECIAL 'HOLIDAY' @ OFFERS CHRISTMAS JuYS ARE DOUBLEDB. THE GIVING MND RECEIVINC Of gifts that make the home attractive. Furniture has an advantage -amongst Lti'ose who are seeking for a useful Christmas offering. There is always loom for another rocking chair 01 a lounge. Some nooks seem made for a little parlor table and tne hall without a hat-rack looks bare and in for large reed and plush rociters. Wouldn’t anybody welcome stub a gin a couch or china closet. How much more at case one feels to know that her treasured bits of china anl valua.-.e bric-a-brac are safely and appropri ately housed in a handsome cabinet and as for sideboards and chamber sets but why enumerate from our large and diversietid assortment which does not contain a thing that wouldn’t please and satisfy as a gift, whether for our own home or friend's. Right [trices have always been one of the strong est factors in pleasing our customers. Our large stock of rugs are exceedingly appropriate and at prices equal ed nowhere else. Handsome pictures that f'll embellish and adorn the home. Smyrna and Oriental Rugs, suits the occasion and pleases the recipient, from $1.25 upward. In select wool. Perfect fast colors. New patterns G. MsGARVEV. 316 Newcastle Sfcreat. Mrs. Lauira S. Webb, Vice-President of Vomtn’s Democratic Clubs of Northern Ohio, [HERE ARE MANY sickly women be- tween the ages of 45 and 56, but there are very few invalids over 55 ami 60 years of age. Tl.e change of life coming to a woman near her forty fourth year, either makes her an invalid or gives her anew lease on life. Those who meet this change in ill health sel dom live ten years afterward, while a woman who lays aside the active duties of womanhood in health sel dom fails to live on in happiness, years after she has passed 60. This is truly a critical time. Mrs. Laura S. Webb, of Toledo, Ohio, recognizes the change of life as a dangerous period and she nlso has faith in Wine of Cardui. Klie writes: “As I had always been troubled more or less at the menstrual period, I dreaded n Rw l ran i'Tnm him -- -a wstfc wi.jf mi j WINEofCAUDVI ‘ Z&m? ! SOUTHtHN RAILWAY inOTI]:,: For Savannah, Washington and New Yo*k. I.v. Brunswick 6;20 a m 0:10 n m is:00 p m 0:05 ji in Ar. Savannah 9:35 ain 1:0a pin 8. in p m 12:5o ain . Ar. Washington 7:40 a ui 9:50 p m Ar. New York 2:oO p m (i;3O a in For Macon, Atlanta, Cincinnati and Kansas City. l.v. Brunswick 0:20 a m 9:05 p m Ar. Macon 1:30 p m 3:00 a m Ar. Atlanta 4:10 p m 5:20 a m Ar. Birmingham 9:55 p in 11:45 a m Ar. Cincinnati 8:10 a ni 7:30 p m Ar. Kansas City 9:10.i in From New York, Washington and Savannah. I.v. New York 12:10 a m 3:25 p in I.v. Washington 10:50 a ui 9:60 p ta I.v, Savannah . 5:10 a in 2:00 p in Ar. Brunswick 7:45 a tu 6:05 p m , From Kansas City. T.‘ nati, Atlanta and Macon. I.v. Kansas City 0:30 p in I.v. Cincinnati 2:30 a m I.v. Birminghan 4.10 p m Lv. Atlanta 10:45 p ui 5:20 a in I.v. Macon * 1:00 a in 3:35 a m Ar. Brunswick 7:45 am 2:50 p m AM lib fifiASl LiaL Passenger SciiCduie lu Effect November 30. Daily 90 . Daily 88 _ Daily 89 Daily B,' . 2:55 p. m. ( s:*a a. tn.jLv 1 Brunswick Ar a: 15 a. m. ; 7:30 p. m. 5:20 p. a., 7:30 a. rn.jAi Way ( rciss Lv 0: 15 a. m., 5:40 p. m. 11:30 p. m.j11:30 a. m.jAr Albany Ai.11.80 p. in.. 1:53 p. in. . 7:65 p. m.j13:45 p. m.jAr Jac-.sonville. ..Lv, ( 3:05 p. m 2:10 a. m.j 5:50 p. m.jAr Sanford Lv ( 12:40 p. m., 1:15 a. .n 7:10 a. m.(10:00 p. m. ( Ar 1 uupa Lv. 8:00 a. in.; 8:00 p. ia. 7:55 a. in. j0:30 p. m.,Ar Poirtl’ampa . ...Lv i. 25 a. m.j 7:25 p. in .11:15 p. m.j 9:35 a. m.jAr Valdosta 1a 4:37 a. m. ~;3l p. in. 12:30 a. m.,11:00 a. m.jAr Thomasville .L 25 a. m 155 p. m 8:05 a. m.j 0:20 p. m. Ar.... Montgomery ....I.v i: 45 p. m. 0:30 a. m. 8:40 p. m., x:O5 p. m.jAr Savannah Lv, 8:3 l a. in. 3: 00 p. a. ■ 0:27 a. m.j 5:25 p m..Ar ......Charleston. . ..1.4,11:35 p. m. 6:27 a. ua. 7:45 p. m.j 4:12 a. m.,Ar ....Richmond Lv. 9:05 a. m 7:25 p. in. 11.40 p. m., 7:64 a. m.jAr ....Washington Lv,’4.80 a. m. 3:45 p. in. 1:23 a. m., 9:09 a. m.jAr Baltimore Lv, 2:55 a m i.;J* p. in 4:05 a. m.’ 11:25 a. m.jAr Pailadelpnia ....Lvjl2:2o a in. 12:03 p. in. 7:16 a. m.j 2:00 p. m.jAr New York Lv. 9:25 p. m. 9:25 a. in. through Pullman Bleeping Car Service :r iwinrnt. j-.astpnu \V( st, arid to Florida. f Pullman dining cars on trains 35 and oo’wu.-u Tampa and *V’W nnections mr.de at Port Tampawnh t ntted Sin ■ : n .8 an.: .i;,. if BtPeninsular an I Occidental Steam ship/.ine, leaving Port Tampa Sun- Thursdays p. #<• at Jl. no p tu J Hkaiion apply J Hk . .5! A \V:!nWg- 11 '' r s *’ " 'i' eland Ruin. iV ITIjME V.’. . 5., V.ag Sun *l if ■ j ~ ' 1 • ■ ■■■< Bay :: cH, ' do T ‘ : flmpißiSSjss.’' v- ? k~ : - ; : K reay .,. t 1 e •/ .>a:. K.dney Cur 9. §£ 4'V: u'j v H '} W t< ue uui S: !. ■;. < no. Your V.Ui yi ur money it n? ■¥ W j Butt*, ! a: '"' ’'"■ vi'-:-' ore you ara not f "satisfied with resj'ts 50 ceiiU. the change of life which was 1 fast approaching. While vis- ] iting with a friend I noticed ] that she was taking your j Wine of Cardui, and she was I so enthusiastic about it that I I decided to try a bottle. I ex perienced some relief the first month, so I kept on taking it for three months aud now I menstruate with no pain and I shall take it off and on now Mrs. Laura S. Webb. until I have passed the climax. Ido not dread it now, as I am sure that your Wine of Cardui will be of great benefit at this time.’’ Wine of Cardui is the remedy to re-inforce a woman against t he shock that comes with the change of life. ! It re-establishes healthy functions after years of suffering. In doing this it has saved thousands of sttf- j ferers just in time. Do not wait I until suffering is upon yon. Thor ough preparations should be made, in advance. Begin the Wine of I Cardui treatment today. PERSONAL MENTION NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO IN AND OUT OF OUR CITY. J. H. Myers, of Tifton, is spending a few days in the city. It wine Burdette, of Tampa, is spent, ing the holidays with his family. Jack Mitehelson, of St. Simon, is spending a few days in, the city. TANARUS, T. Stevens, of Atlanta, was reg isteied at the Oglethorpe yesterday. H. Gardner, of Birmingham, was among the visitors to the city yester day. J. S. Perkins, of Paschol, Ga., was among the visitors to the city yester day. Misses Lulu and Eva McLaughlin are spending a few days in Way cross, the guest of Mrs. John Moore. N. H. Harrison, traveling claim agent of tlio Seaboard Air Line, was in the city yesterday on railroad busi ness. Alfred Atwood, of Tifton. was a.tong the visitors to Brunswick Christmas and is still in the city to the delight of his many friends. The many friends of T. L. Lamb wili regret to hear that he Is confined to his home and is suffering from quite a severe case of fever, A Genuine Bargain. 1 have For Sale at Piincanville one 2-stor.v house. Store and kitchen on | first floor, and sleeping rooms up jstairs. Lot 60x100. Rents for $7.00 j per month. House in good condition, j Apply to B. H. Daniels, 302 Glouces ter street. Cheap for cash or will sell on teasonable time. Bear m Mind That we Bel) .g rvvwntv Fire arms, cutlery and aportinp goods. Fishing tackle. EMPTY AND LOADED OHtulo GUN AND BICYCLE REPAIRING. R .O. Kfc c SLEH 20614 Monk. c .LERNING CALENDARS. lome I v tereM In& Ont‘ I)a(c an I'a* r.vlv km (ht* Fonrtli Onfury, Among the Creeks and Ilonians al manacs or calendars were not written for the general public, but wore pro served ns part ol' the esoteric learning of the priests, whom the people had io consult not only for tlit* dates of the festivals, but for tlie proper times when various legal proceedings might be in stituted. About 300 B. lb, however, one Encius Flavius, secretary to Ap plus Claudius, stole these secrets by re peated applications to the priests and collated tin- information so gained. It was really publishing an almanac when, as l.ivy relates, Flavius exhibit id the last! on white tables around the forum. From this time similar talilt is containing tlie calendar, the festivals, astronomical phenomena and sometimes allusions to historical events became quite common. They have beep dug up in I’o npeii and elsewhere. Lime are also extant Christian cal endars dating as far back as the fourth century, which give tlie names of the saints and other religious lnfpn nation. One of the most famous of the cal endars of the middle ages is that coin piled by Id trim of Dacia in A. I>. 1309. A manuscript copy is preserved in tlie Savilian library at Oxford. Tlie Syn> bolicul Man or Man of Sign# (Homo fciguoruini, still a common feature in almanacs, appears in this book, not, it Is eimjccfmod, for the first time, as it seems to have been a survival from tli* time of Ptolemy's “Almngesi,” a collec tion of classic observations and prob lems relating to geometry and astron omy. The first printed almanac was ih “Pro Plurihus Arinin,” issued at Vienna In 1-4.77 by an astronomer named Pur baft). The earliest known almanac do voted expressly to the year of issu# was published by Rabelais in 1533 Theueefortb tlie ephemeral yearly character of the publication came to he definitely recognized by almanac mail ers. Nostra damns set the fashion of Incorporating predictions of coming events into almanacs, a fashion that has continued to this duy In all purely astrological brochure* of this sort despite intermittent, efforts to sup press it by royal authority in France JOd elsewhere—Em. Try Rob Roy Floi>r.”'lt 1* the best TUB BRUNSWICK DAILY NSW*. ► ► XMAS SWEKTS ► vNunually’s Fine Candies, 1 ► in fancy boxes. ► . Fine Cluster Raaisins. I Ajfjne Tutkisb Figs in Mb ► S Baskets. ► Fine As orted ('ream and * ► Chocolate Candies in bulk. + i wAu Gourmet Filled Gates. ■* ► g Golden Dales in 1-lb boxes. ♦ ► pFine assoitment of Jlixe. A , Nuts. •*, * Fruit Cakes. Plum Puddings. * Sand Assoruu Cakes of all* kinds. * THOMAS KEANY, Grocer. Phone 11. 312 Newcastle ♦ * CUPID BANK FOR OFFICERS, tieneriil Crtiu** Plan to .V til Vauntt Siltilirr, to Marry. General Corbin's statement in his an mini report discouraging the marriage "f the younger officers in the army lias been mm It dismissed, says a Washing ton dispatch to the New York Ameri can and Journal. Speaking of the mat ter the oilier day. General Corbin said: "1 am not opposed to marriage of offi cers of the army any time, but it is rea sonable to assume that a young officer with poor pay cannot attend to the <iu ties of tits position, which arc often ex pensive. and also take care of a family. The question is not one of sentiment, li is one of dollars and cents. "Far from being opposed-to marriage. I am suggesting ways by which the young officers can lie married. 1 am 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 4 per cent.” Major General Young says: "1 agree with General Corbin. I believe that marriage should not take [dace until theie is a certainty of prop a support which will not interfere with an ofli obr's duty to the army and the coun try." Brigadier General I tuluiglon says: “The question is an interesting one, ami the adjutant general treads o' fr in the practical standpoint, 'j to principle Is ill right. As for mys If. I didn’t inn'- ry until I was a nui.i r. ' General Corbin gave some interest ing statements about fit mods oilicers find their marriages. "Ope of the cases in point," he said, “is that of Gen etui Grant. He was married when a second lieutenant and rrSi-Si-oii because he could not support bis family on bis pay. Lieutenant General Miles did not marry until he was ac; 1 nel. General Hancock was married when he was a captain." PICTURESQUE BRITTANY. A Market Scene 1 u This OimKut FrcMifli Provlm*e. Brittany is a laud where the peasants till tiie earth in zouave trousers, tore'a d il' jackets covered with arabesque embroideries and green waistcoats around which r n lines of crimson. The women wear short 'red skirts, great medic! collars and coifs that 11 ut ter aland their heads like the wings, of doves. Ffioin helical h the points of their black caps the children gaze al Jo with wide eyes full of the curiosity of animals. These people live in houses built 01 Sculptured granite and sleep in open work closets carved like tlie inoucliiira bieks of Egypt. In spile of the “Breton Interiors' and “Returns of the I’islicriiien” with which painters swamp tin- market' tlii> race is still unknown or mispindor stood, for they (Mould lie Man not in paintiugs. lm: In their homes, in their ohl time lrecta, on market days aed when in fair time, the tents arc pitched In the village market places. Fiery little horses draw to market fish, fine vegetables and all the early produce of Koseoff. They are spread out upon the sidewalk. Chickens cackle; goats bleat; pigs, tied by the leg. strain toward tlie vegetables, 'sniff ing at tlie fresh greens. Farmers in sabots, carrying great blue umbrellas under their arms, with the two ribbons of their felt huts float ing down their hacks, pick their way aiming.,,the Dhian china displayed on tlie ground—capacious soup tureens, eider jugs and plates covered with painted flowers and grotesque figures. The. peasants converse with hut few gestures; they bargain in gutteral tones. These taciturn people forget (hem Beives in the barrooms on fair days The taverns are full of noise. You may 7 hear the sound of an accordion and the plaintive lifite of ihe biniou (a iort of bagpipe), leading monotonous da iiees. Into the harbor come boats laden with fish; other boats go out. The fishermen are full of business. Next week will occur the departure for the new country. There are women who weep Above all this agitation the smoke of the village chimneys mingles vrilli the great white clouds. The quiet sen mir rors the sun.—Artist Castaigne in Cod tury. A#k"fOß ROB ROY FLOUR. NOVEL IDEA IN CHESS. Living <:n roc rimmed on fiUnntlc j Seale i-’oi- Drttil llnrbar, Living games of chess are not new, but Hint forth of the entertainment ; which has been half seriously, half jok ! ingly, suggested as one for the Delhi durbar Is a decided novelty, says a cable dispatch front Loudon to the New \ rk American and Journal. The idea is t-aid to have been suggested by -i tutted Indian chess [flayer named Klmr sedj'c Rural jee Jttssawalla, but the scheme is so ambitious that lord Cur •'.ou It-, .-'ita.ten about giving it his official sauetiui. It is suggested that each square of tlio "chessboard” should be of a super ficies of twenty feet, that the players should be clad in glittering silver and gold dresses, that a band should play during the performance and 101 guns be kept in readiness to be fired singly at every "check” and all together tit “checkmate.” Spare elephants and camels, all trained, are to be kept in readiness to replace any who get into difficulties during the game, and tit? kings are In drive motors. The “chessboard” will be 25.800 feet square. Petition for Incorporation. State of Georgia, County 0l To the Superior to R‘t of said vainly. The petition of .loan Basil Davis, J H. Morgan and L. V.' Reavi), all and ltd county and state, iesi •.■-.tfully shows: 1. That they desire for' tltoiu.-el> e.-, their associates, stteees id’s am. as signs to become incorporated u: tier the name and style of tne 'Bruuswxl; lee and Cold Storage Company." 2. The term for which petitioners ask to be incoroprated is twenty [2O) years with the privilege of jvtieval at the end of that time. •3 The capital stock of tue corpora tion is to be fifteen thousand dollais t515,u00.00) divided into shares of one hundred dollars ($100.00) each. Peti tioners, however, ask the privilege ol' increasing said capital stock from time to time not exceeding in the ag gregate thirty-live thousand dollars t $36,000.00.) 4. Your petitioners pray that they may have the light to pay said capital stock in property, real or personal, at its actual value, or part itr money and pait in properly, real or personal, at its actual value as payment of its capi tal stock. 5. The object of the proposed cor poration is pecuniary profit and gain to its stockholders. Petitioners pro pose to carry on and engage in the bus me. of manufacturing ice atm dispos ing of tlio same by wholesale and re tail and also to buy and sell ice not mamitacuirejl by them for cash or on redii. and act as general or special ageuts for other persons or companies in soiling or handling ice and to make contracts to act as such agents and k ■ xoielse the usual powers and to do the usual, necessary and proper acts which pertain to or ratty be connected with tne business of manufacturing or pur chasing ice and dealing therein by wholesale and retail. Petitioners like wise pray in connection therewith to have the right to erect and maintain a eoid storage plant for Lie purpose ■ l carrying on tlie business of cold slonge wherein aJI articles and mer chandise of any character may be re ceived by them for tlie purpose oi preservation by cold storage and to make charges tneteon lor such service and to buy and sell articles or mer chaudlse of any character whatsoever which may be profitable in and about the cold storage ousiness and to dis pose of,such articles or merchandise to their own benefit, either for cash or on credit and to act ns general or spe cial agents for other persons or con. panics in selling or- handling such ar ticles or merchandise \ynien are g< earlly or may be stored for tlie purpose ol pi enervation and. handling iu the j cold storage business ami to make contracts to act as such general u. pecial agents and to exercise the its • ual powers and to do all usual, iteecs jsary and proper acts, which pertain or may be connected with the eoid storage business, 6, To have and use $ common seal, to sue and be sued, to plead and be impleaded with in any of the courts of tula state or ,-r the,Unit and States and to have all y-.c.y: ■rivileges and rights winch ale r. u.y gianted to corporations of this character. 7. The principal office and place ot business of the proposed corporation is to be iu the city of Brunswick in said cottniy and state. S. Wherefore, pdtiiibTiers pray to lie made a body corporate under tho name and style aforesaid, entitled to the rights, privileges and immunities subject to the liabilities' fixed by law. ATKINSON & DUN WOO 7, Petitioners' Attorneys. Filed in ohc 4 this, Ist day of l)c comber, A. D„ j. 902. H. F. du BIGNON, Clerk Superior Court Glynn County, Georgia. Georgia, Olynn County. 1, H. F. du Bignon, clerk superior court, Glynn county, Ca., do hereby certify tout the within and foregoing two pages is a true copy of the origi nal petition on file in Ibis office to incorporate Brunswick Ice and Cold Storage Company. This, Ist day oi*' December, A. !>., 1902. il. F du BIGNON, Clerk Superior Court Glynn County,l Georgia. Administrator’s Noticce. Notice Ik hereby given to all credi tors of the estate of T. W. Brock, late of. said county, deceased, to len der in an account of their demands to me within tilt 1 time prescribed by law', made out, and ail persons indebt ed to said deceased are hereby re quested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. This December 2n, 1902. T. N. BROCK, Administrator T. W. Brock, . ROB ROY FLOUR 13 THE BFST. vherokee Remedy ..Sweet Gum & Multe ■■■■■ -~i —i tiiwaif wurcs oughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, LaGrippe an i 311 Throat and Lung Troubles. MADE of Pure SWEf " SUM, MULLEIN & HONEY. Your Druggist sells it 25 & fit 1 , , ■ ...... : -- — r~~. i-iiA" ;■ G. Downing, Pracidenv. E. H iw-.on Y'tce PresidenL E.D.Walter, Gashler The National Bank of Brunswick. BRUNSWICK, G \ ' * CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS and total RESOURCES in excess of ONE-HALF MILLION IW t.ABa are devoted to the assistance or legit imt.te business enterprises. tlon" ° SiT A ' CCOUNTS iu 'ned from individuals, firms and corpora "SAYINGS DEPART.M F.' '! accounts bear interest, compounded near terlj. Interest bearing rerificates of deposit issued on special terms. ~ *!, ONI ' ;Y ORDERS VI Ml. RANK ERS’ monel order associa ion are cheaper net mon ooven lent than postoffloe or express. For • Christmas j Presents ; G v. your boy or girl a nleycle ! We have a full stock of juvenile wheels. Get your oder in fit ot.ee. Remember we carry a lull line of bicycles for grown folks, tool BRUNSWICK CYCLE Cos 307 Newcastle Street. r. (jIRVEN, Mgr .M__. A\- TV* (&P (9?ltn B L you’re going on a trip Here’s a pleasant little tip °lac-j a bo*tls in your grip Red Top Rye S. D. LEVADAS, Sole agent orunswick, Ga. and Vicinity. 206 Monk Street. I Ferdinand Westheimer It Sons, Di. litiers I (mcifliiaU.lo. Bt.jM h.Hn. bui v tie, Ky Bargain Sates continued tor the iial tnce of the week for benefit of visitors I. 11. Heller & Bro’s. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT On Saturday evening, December 27, the distinguished actress, Mis. le- Moyne. will be seen at the Grand in Glen DeDonough’s new play “Among Those Present” This promises to be tlie most notable event of tho season. Sale of sells will commence on Tuesday, December 43. On account of the interest already shown in this" engagement and the large number of inquiries already made at the D'ox office, it. has been de cided that applications for seats sent in before the opening of ~ie sale will be filed in tlie order of their receipt. Free list positively suspended for this engagement. nnsil M -I B fr 111 Efcffi orconfiuernciil. v. urc . Lx u 8W 1 ant*ed ttt Sauitarlumo pay. IT 11. VKAIv, Man’gr E.itliia SptinjLS c. Cos., Diawcr A, AiisteP.Ga. lloipe|tr<rotTnent: t . if preferred. Correspondence strictly c< ufid>-nti7 WOOD Oak and Pine e. H, ORIELS', Phone (34-3 ‘.“'anted. We would i.ae to ask tnrought the ,limns in your paper, if there is a .y verson who has used Grec-n’s .tgust Flower lor the nitre of ir. -gestinn , 'yspepsla and L.ver I'rot'.il's that has lot been cured —...... we ..Iso nie.ru taeir resi>'*3, such as sour sto: la di. n..,.atic3 i. food, iiabitual - istlve ness nervous dyfitiepsta, headaches, de spondent feelings, sleeplessness—ln fact, and trouble connected wit r a the suMtacb or liver? Tliis me ucine nas bee" sold for many years in all civil ized j, an ' c wish to corre - pond wits y i" and sen., you one of our books free of east. If you have never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its. failing. If so, something mor serious' u the matter with you. Ask your druggist. | G. C. Green. Woodbury, N. J. Clark, the well known colored bar ber, is better fitted to serve the pub I lie than ever. Everything neat and dean and up to date DECEMBER 2 Celtic. This jleitf ed tonic is in growing demano. 1 tie season of he grea'est need Is approaching. Incog*?Jon, Bil iiousness. Jaundice, Chili; and Fever, Sick Headache, pains In to* back and kidneys all depend upon ra.i’arta, and Bellevue Tos'c cures them all in aq y form, - 4 W. J, BU TTS, The Druggist, h ot .-w! ma use GHENtYS EX PEOTORANT. There is nothing better than a good l'ipe for a Chiistmas present. If you .reed one call w..ere you will find the largest assortment in the cay. Sig. Levison, 31U Bay street. Telephone 130. We are prompt—News Job Office Pianolo and Grapbophone concerts daily at. Fleming & Waff's. Evetything new and stylish in milli nery amt fancy work this week at Miss olater s. News job Office—best in printing. SWANS DOWN, PURE WHEAT -OUR ' i ——t- cS'- .jya Good dressefis should have tneirjl .dottles cleaned and pressed by Jim ? Carter. He is experienced and will do /ou a good job. PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE, Made in Adrian, Mich, THE STRONGEST FENCE In the WORLD C. W. DEMING, Agt., Brunswick, Ga. w E. POH it R 1007 G Street paintar and paper hanger. Signs of any description. Agent for wall-pape mills Drop me r, postal H er e 289-3 Job Printing :: c Kind Micst Pleases c h >nelßß l ews Job Office For Whooping Gough CHE NEY’,. EX PEC TOR A N f , Pressed Flowers From the Holy Land. In books and on cards, suitable for Christinas presents, for sate by Aliss L. It. Iteming. No. 218 Union street.* Phone lolc. - c Jhc 'inghsk kitchen 314 Newcastle Street. A First class Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. Private dining rooms. Dinner, tea parties and banquets served on short notice. Our work speaks for itself, whtl© our line of photo jewelry, buttons anu frames is complete. We aiso do developing and finishing for amateurs. WILSON PHOTO STUDIO. 5U4 1-2 Gloucester street. Rob Roy Flour is good