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FRIDAY MORNING. Wo are carrying an unusual number of choice patterns in Mattings, Rugs, Linoleum and Gil Cloth Floor Covering. Almost every housewife can Siul room for another couch —quite the thing for a bed room. Decidedly convenient and furnishes beautifully. Here are chances under prices—chances that come and go. Us here now. Porch rockers and lawn furniture. You wiH be using the porch more than the sittlg room with the thermometer as it has been last week you will be driven out. Why not make it comfortable? WHITE MOUNTAIN AND CENTURY REFRIGERATORS all prices. Noted for their ICE-SAVING QUALITIES C. JVIeGARVEY, Just received a half car of John W. Masury -Lai road lead in all colors. .. you want to use lead aud oil you cannot do better than buy this brand. The Douglas Hardware (So BRIGHT’S DISLASEand DIABTES bloating, Gravel, Dull Backache, Blad der Disease, ‘Jriny Affections, Deep Seated Cases Especially Cured bn art's Lin and Buchu. SiuAM s iJ.u and liuomi acts direuilj on ue bladder, tne urethral tract am. the i.iuiieys, driving out ail tne ob Str .iclions and making a pet feci wuu o! lie most aggravating, dangerous at.d deep sealed, cases. wravei symptoms—Burning sensa tiuii in passing imue, frequent aesi;v to nriiiji-e, me uiiwe is thick and sea ii.icatiio , lue wiioie nervous systenfc is i. u, iuos ot c.iength and vigor, biuaiia vim and buchu will cure et e.y s. iiipioai. tusulve the gravel. I v '.v • i*-c uiMje, buuii up v. her % e~>. u> D. .;h ia- *•.-; ‘Viitcr, uiceiatioas, irretations 01 uie UMihra, disagreeable jdor of fee dime, p.tias in back, swollen an- Lfeto uni catarrh of the bladder, are ...i *jU.t.i.j,y iiuu pei maaeatiy luioo by s tuAiis Urn and Buchu. lingula tnst.i.sc Dry skin, short uetec of urine dark colored, ‘i ho vTor. e ca .es cured by Stuart's Un. and Buchu. Pleasant to the taste. iLoroughiy tested tor past ZO year.- in private and hospital practice, with a record of Bad cures of chronic kid ney and blander troubles —the kino that uau ics.sietl ail other treatment lduggisib or by express, |l.ou iiampie bottie fi ee by writing Stu art Drug (Jo., Atlanta, Ga. We have Bet aside io.uou butties for free dis tnbution so as to drove oui claims, Bo write at once. News Job Office —Best Priutiug. Just received a ear toad of Ilarrisoi D.-os. fi. Cos., celebrated ready mixed pa nis. Tim Douglas Hardware Cos. Permanently Cured by Chamberlain's Coujjl. f.eme^y. Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student in law, in Greenville, 3. C.,hati been troubled for tour or live years with a continuous cough which he says, "greatly alarmed me, causiug me to fe.tr that I was in the first stage o; cousumption,” Mr. Burbage having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ad vertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of it: “1 soon te. a remarkable change, and after using two bottles of the tweuty-five cent size, I was permanently cured.' 1 Solo by all druggists. EDWIN W. DART, Attorney and Councellor at Law. Court Hou- Qrtrnewick, Ga. Made Young Again. “One of Dr. King’s New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me my ‘teens’ again," writes Dr. l>. H, Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They’re the best in the world for liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegeta ble. Never gripe. O-’- 25 cents at A Sure Thing. It is said that nothing is sure ex ttept death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King’s New Dis covery for consumption is a sure cu re or ail lung and throat troubles. Thou sands can testify to that. Mrs. C.-B Tan Metro of Shepherdtown, W. Va ays: “I had r severe case of bronchi tis and for a year tried everything 1 beard of, but got uo relief. One bottle f Dr. Discovery then; cured ue absolutely. It’s infalible for Croup, Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. It's guar an teed by all druggists. Trial bo. ties free. Regular sixes 600 an. .00 I am offering a full line of all kinds Of ladies and' mens’ shoes at reason ebie prices, i. > Smith. Newcastle street "Dorothy Dodd" shoe is a novelty <n womens shoes, Oxford? and ties, $3. J. A Smith, Newcastle street. A. R. U. C. UPHOLSTERING AND CANING t 'np r- ;rr*‘-5 and Matting, Put;!-. !' Cpne Seats in Chairs, Matir-w-es h ade aid renovated, Furniture te packed and carpets cleaned, Baby Carriages Repaired, W. H. THOMAS, L 118 Gloucester Street, A FATALMISTAKt IS OFTEN MADE BY THE WISEST PEOPLE. It's a fatal mistake to neglect back ache. Backache is the first symptom ot kidney ills. Serious complaints follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure them promptly. Don't delay until too late. Until it becomes diabetes —Bright’s disease. Read what this gentleman says: Capt. D. W. Welch, keeper of the Wood county inhrnicry, Parkersburg, W. Va., says: ”1 had to go around trying to evade pain constantly, aware (hat a false step, jerk, or twist would ring punishment, and 1 was afraid o handle anything for fear of a re minder in the shape of a twinge M iain. I trade at Dr. J. N. Murdoch’s Bug store on Thiid street, aud have ometbing to get in the drug liue -vary time i come iu. It was there learned about Doan's Kidney Pills mi i took a supply home with me. auo ist-u them My wife ■•■'.ed them and my sister. Mrs. A. Aritick, of No. 645 Seventh street, used them. They t.red the three of us. I am here in he city every few days, and can sub tantiate the remark 1 have made.” Per sale by all dealers. Price 50 ents a box. Poster-Mltburn Cos. Buf falo, N. Y. sole agent for the U. 3. Remember the name—Doan s—aud uke no other. Throe suits*. When I was a j-ctKtg mnn, said an old tinier. I was employed iu an Ohio town of seine l.tuO inhabitants. One day the town was billed from roof to foundation iu flaming letters, “They're Coming.'” Oue couldn't go amiss of the big letters. They followed him every where, and half the town would awak en In the middle of the night with those huge letters staring thorn in the face while they wondered what it at! meant. A week or more passed, and one morning every one of those signs was covered with another equally Saining “They Have Come; at Town Hall To night l” And you may be sure the town turned out In force. There wasn’t stand lug room, although a liberal admittance fee was charged. Inside a big curtain excluded the stage, and to this all eyes were turned as the appointed hour drew near. There was a little delay, and It was about half past 8 tvhen the curtain slowly rose, disclosing to view another of the big lettered signs, only the word ing was different this time. The sign read "They Have Gonel” And you can bet your last dollar it wasn’t long before the townspeople had gone. Some clever fellows bad worked the game successfully and got away with a snug little sum, leaving only a couple of townspeople to pull up the curtain. A Lout Art. “Graceful bowing,” remarked the statuesque youug lady at the head of the tea table, “is fast becoming one of tbe lost arts. Few are proficient in it, and. indeed, the difficulties are many'. I am referring of course to men. Wo men are still mistresses of the art, but not all of them, either. “But i have seen men who were fat, not to say tubby, and they find that a mere inclination of the head is a bur den, for it induces disagreeable rushes of blood to the bead, and that is bad for men wlm-wear twenty inch collars And there are. men who are tall, loan end scraggy, and when they bow, be ing sensitive plants, they think and make tbe spectator think, of stringed marionettes, and they dread the smile of tlie man in the street. “And I have seen men whom the crit ical moment found unprepared, with hands in pockets. And I have seen them when they were wearing caps and clutched vainly and instinctively at hat brims, and I blushed at theif grotesque poses and involuntary carica tures of the line of beauty.”—New York Times. A Sure Thing. it is said that nothing is sure ex cept death ami taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King’s New Dis covery for consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. Var.Melre of Sneplierdtown, W. Va., says: “1 had a severe case of Bronchitis, and for a year 1 tried ev er.vthing I heard of, bui got nc re lief. One bottle of Dr. King's Nett- Discovery then cured me absolute!* It's infallible for croup, whooping cough, grip pneumonia, and consump tion. Try it. It’s guaranteed. Sold by all druggists.. Trial bottles free. Reg. sizes ffie. and $1J)0 *Cw ■•Mf la Japaaaae. A writer on ehildnen* games In Japan says: "Blind man’s buff as played in Japan is quite the sama aa the game played by western chil dreu, but if you play it with Jap anese I may warn you not to say ’Come here!’ In English to usy on* you may bo trying to catch. It will be all right to say in Japanese *Chi)t to otde’ (Come here u moment) or ‘Olde nasal’ (Condescend to coin* here). The person spoken to will not ‘olde’ of course If he or she can help Mrs self cr herself, but If you call out In English ‘Come here.” us I know a foreigner did once, you may interrupt the game. ’Come here’ (in Japanese character written ka ml) means for eign dog. Inu is the word for native dog, but the first foreigners 1n Yoko hama, Americans and English folk, al ways said ‘Come herel’ to their dog# and the expression has become n Jap anese word.* Aaklnar question* In Society, Tilts from au authority: "Don't ask questions: don’t mention names: listen occasionally, and you will find yourself a society favorite.” The -first “don't” seems to have been most correctly placed. There Is nothing which (-rentes a pleasanter impression and which re ally leads to the most complete coufl dence Nian the tact which listens sym pathetically to ail a companion will say, but never probes deeper by an im pulsive interrogation. One learns to trust such an acquaintance nnd fee! in ills company a peculiar sense of seeur Ity that is very satisfying. Many of our smr.ti attempts to make an Impress ive recital are. we know, most vulner able. One or two sharp queries would riddle them, and wc learn, as a burned child learns to avoid the fire, just whom we may not aud may Impose them up on. The latter please- us tv? better. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE Ouagoing trains daily except Sun day. Lv. Brunsltick, 12:00 noon. 9:99 p.m. Sunday Only. Lv. Brunswick, 5:00 a. m.. 12 m„ 9 p.m Outgoing trains daily except Sunday, day: Ar. Brunswick, 8:10 a. m.. 5:20 p. in. Sunday Only. Lv. Brunswick 12,00 noon. 9:05 p.m. 5:30 p. m. SOUTH ERN~R A! LWAY t.i liodule m Effect February 28. 1903. tor V. ashinuUn, Baltimore Philidel phir and New York. 1 v Brill,swick.i... H im, i 9 05p Ar Wash’gton.j...,] T 40aj 9 ROp Arßakimore.l ] 9 Ar I’hda'phia..] ]ll 12aj 2sa *.r New jork ( i t u For Savannah. Lv Briingw k.jfi oa- h 4fiajj 9 05p Ar Savannah]9 35aj12 50Pi’ i 15a For Macon, Atlanta, Louisville, Cincin nati and Chicago. jLv Bruuswickj | 7 20a| 9 40aj 9 06p ;Ar Macon | j 1 SOpj* 3 55p] 3 00a Ar Atlanta.. .| f 4 lOp,* 6 lOpj 5 20a Ar Louisville..'] |lO 35a|?10 35a, 8 lop Ar Cincinati..| j 8 15aj? 7 55p] 7 30p Ar Chicago... | 1 5 30p|? 5 30p| 7 3oa For Jacksonville and St. Augustine. Lv Brunswick] J 7 20aj 9 40a] X lOp Ar Jaclt’nville.l... .{l2 45p? 2 60p| 7 3up ArSt Aug’tinej... ,| 155p|? 4 00p| From New York, Philadelphia, Balti more and Washington. Lv New York.] 112 10aj*. |3 26p Lv Philad phia.| | 7 20aj >|6 05p Lv Baltimore. ,|... .j 9 34a| ; j 8 20p Lv Washington].. ..jlO 61a| |9 5Up Ar Brunswick.| | 8 00a| |(i 50p From Savannah. |Lv Savannah. .1.... 3 30aj 330 p Ar Brunswick..]-...., 6 55a( j 6 30p From Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville Atlanta and Macon. Lv Chicago ...1....! 1 OOpj 8 40p| Lv Cincinnati..]....[ 9 15pj 8 30a| v Louisville 7 25pj 7-lOaj Lv Atlanta ...]... .|lO 45a| 10 55p]5 30a Lv Macon ... . .|l2 55p| 110a]8 35a Ar Brunswick 6 50p| 6 55a]3 lOp From St. Augustine and Jacksonville. Lv St Aug’tine.J. ...| 6 60a]U lOaj ..v Jacksonville]....] 8 35p]12 50p| Ar Brunswick.].....(? 1 25a| 6 60pj ♦Daily Except Sunday ?Daily Except Monday. C. H. ACKERT, S. H. HARDWICK, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Washington, .D C. W H. TAYLOE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta. Ga. C. L. CANDLER, General Agent, Foot of Mansfield St. Brunswick, Oa. STEAMBOAT LINES, MALLORY LINE TO NEW YORK. Arrives every Monday; Leaves very Friday at higli tide. Dock, foot of Marm field street. CUMBERLAND ROUTE. Daily except Sunday.—Steamer Em meline. ;Lv. Brunswick 8:00 a. m. 'Ar. Fernandina 12 00 m. Lv. Fernandina 1 30 p. m. Ar. Brunswick 6 30 p. m. Dock, foot of Mansfield street. St. SIMONS ROUTE. Steamer Egmont. Lv. Brunswick 8 CO a. m jAr. Bntaswiek 11 Oft a. m. | J.v. Brunswick 2 00 p. m. |Ar. Brunswick 6 00 p. m ! Dock, foot of Mansfield street. I 1 DARIEN AND ST. SIMONS ROUTE. Steamer Hessie. I v. Brunswick 8 30 a. m. Ar Darien 12 00 m. l v. Darien 2 00 p. m. Ar. Brunswick 6 00 p. m. Dock, foot of Monk street. BATILLA Pl'"- Steamer Falcon. •v. Brunswick, Monday... 9 30 an At. Brunswick. Tuesday.. 2 00 p m T. Bruaewiak, Wadaeeday. 9 39 a. m Coil Us* *twtc m THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. CHRONIC COUGHS OFTEN ARE THE BEGINNING OF CONSUMPTION. Stop Your Cough and Avoid Future Trouble. Y, T c Will Guarantee That We Can Do It For Yo Our Vinol is the Remedy for a!! Pulmonary Affections. Vinol is n. preparation that is do licious to take. It consists of a delicate table wine in which has been dissolved the active curative principles that, are found ia the liver of the live cod, ami to which cod-liver oil owes its reputation as a remedy for cougha, colds aud all wast ing diseases. If there is any one whcMas a cough, a tendency to tasc cold easily, or a dread of consumption, we would like to have them call and permit us to ex plain what we know about Vinol and why wc believe it wili cure all such troubles more surely and quiclrly than any other remedy ever given to the puolie. Following is n letter which lias just come to ham! and which shows how beneficially Vinol acted in one instance: “I had a severe cough of long stand ing. I was advised by friends to give your Vinol a trial, which I did. Before taking it I had tried many other reme dies for coughs without obtaining any relief. With Vinol it was different. I have now used four bustles of it, and a:n pleased to say mjr cough has almost entirely left me. I have been decidedly benefited by its use in every way. Very truly yoiws.”—H. E. Small, Boston, Mass. Vino ct beneficially upon the di gestive organs, enabling them to ob tain for themselves the elements from which are made firm healthy flesh tissue, sound muscle, st rong bone struct ure and pure blood. We recemiacnd Vinol unreservedly. ff you will call on ua at our store, we will tell you why we have such faith in this new wine of cod-liver oil. We guarantee that if you suffer from aay symptoms that indicate i roubles for which we know Vinol is intended, we WiH refund to you your money if yon fiou't f>nd Vinol kelps you. MORGAN’S DRUG STORE. Obaflnncy. ••One of tbe most remnrkablo cases In my experience,” said a country doc tor. "was an old woman in a fisher man's-hut on the Carolina shore. It was a long, dreary drive of ten miles, and when I reached the place 1 found that the only occupant besides the slclt woman was a skit of n girl, who was utterly worn out by weeks of care and nursing. I examined the patient and found every sign of early dissolution. Her pulse was growing feobler, and It wns only n question of a few hours, in my mind, before the end would come, The idea of tbe girl being left alone in that hut touched me, and I decided to rema'n with her. even though the un expected happened and the old lady lived through the night. The men of the hut wen l fishermen, and they would probably be back tbe next day. So I sat with the girl in the corner of the room and told her wlmt I Intended to do. “ ‘Won’t sue get well?' asked the girl after I bad explained ns mercifully ns I could. “ ‘No,’ i replied, ‘she will not get well. She will die tonight.’ "Just then there was a feeble move ment on the lied, and a thin, angry voice drawW. out: 'lt ain’t so. ! won’t die. I expect to eat the goose tha. eats the grass oft' of your grave.’ “Oh, yes. She’s quite well now, and she does not hesitate to tell me how much she likes goose-.”—Philadelphia Ledger. nick ?ih r.m! ?II Work. Light is thrown upon tbe unfinished condition of Dickens’ "Mystery of Ed win Drood” by the following story, told by a surviving friend: “I ventured to ask him wluit method he pursued in the composition •§ works and if they were all completed before going to press. 'By no means,’ lie re plied. ‘They are not written beyond the part that is to lie published at a given time. But the plot, the motive of the book, is always perfected in my brain for a long time before I take up my pen. I add a great deal to the original idea as I work on, but as I always know the end of the beginning I can safely commit my work in parts to the press.’ ” “ ‘But suppose.’ i stammered, with just a little awe and wonderment in my voice (only the temerity of yotitb could have induced me to say such a thing), ‘suppose you died before all your work was written?’” “‘A-bl’ he said, and paused, then added. 'That has occurred to tne al times.' and again the long, future piercing look seemed to be penetrating tbe golden haze. Then lie turned his kindly glance on me and said cheerful !j’, 'One etui only work on. you know work while it is day.' " WANTED. —Unmanned white wo man of good character to act as com panion in household, .also to do light household work. Must furnish refer ences. Apply this office. For grass shears and iawn mowers call at Douglas Hard war,, Cos an( j and get the beat for least ntosm-, Pure Chemicals are the only kind used at Jim Carter’s clothes cleaning establishment He la reliable and .wwia you t Tffifc ftkaa* tii-% Sonp In Shriving. In spite of the fact that those who :se the razor frequently cut them st-tves. yet it is rarely that anything ir.on* serious than a out follows, the slight 'vountl generally healing quick iy. and lhe risk of septicaunia arising 1n this way would seem to foe almost nil. In the majority of cases, there fore, it is clear that the razor blade must foe bacteriological|y clean- I. e.. rr*' from th septic matter which may foe attributed to the fact that probably it is dipped Into hot sterilized wafer before use or else that the soap lather i> antisopiic. The latter expla nation seems the more probable of the two. The amount of soap rubbed on the skin is considerable if the shaving 's to be in any degree comfortable, and soap has considerable antiseptic pow r. a 0 per cent solution being sufficient to destroy the typhoid bacillus. There can be little doubt, therefore, that the kin is rend “red sterile by the liberal application of soup, and this fact is in favor of any cut that may be made re uiaitiiug !iea It by and without any sorl ous consequence. In a word, soap in the operation of shaving not only facilitates the proc ess. but plays the same valuable role when the shaver Is unlucky enough to cut himself as doe: the antiseptic In nurgerv. Faucet. !■*( Art* of C hildhood. e hear a good deal these days about the lost arts. I wonder if the world realizes that some of the most precious arts of childhood are in dan £er of becoming extinct. [low many boys today can make a kite properly hung and with a tail sufficient to bal anco it? How many boys can make a bow with the ends nicely bent nnd worked down with a bit .of broken glass? “1 interviewed my young nephew the other day and was thunderstruck to discover that he knew nothing about it Could he make a water wheel, a wind mill, an elder popgun, a jack o’ lantern, a buzz wheel, an air gun from a goo*? i didll with a sliced potato for ammunl I ion, a willow whistle, a squirt gun? No; he knew nothing about them. “ ‘Rht surely,’ I said, almost pathetic flll.v. \ym* can make a cornstalk fiddle.* “‘I-o you mean a violin, uncle?’ “Then I gave it up. 1 don’t believr the youth of today know enough to stick feathers in a corncob ni and throw it into the air. I am going to write a book some day upon the arts of childhood to save them from utter annihilation.”- Detroit Free Cross. CANDY IN PAILS, TUBS AND 30XES. THE DOWNING CO. Take, te'V. and ’ uy ixalola from your cruggbt. A Thoughtful Mar,. M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind. :.,A niiill to no ,!1 the ft J'.! ol MCOtl. Us wifo had such an unusual cars! of stomach and liver.trouble physicians ould not help her. He thought ot nd tried Dr. King's New Life Pilic ■ rid she got relic' ai once and was tnally cured Only SFt at aP drug stores. Foley's , Kidney All Kidney and Bladder Diseases MMT6 Foley's Kidney Cure will positively cure any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. If you notice any irregularities, commence taking Foley's Kidney Cure at once and avoid a fatal malady. A Merchant Cured A floe Having Given (ip Hope. A Veteran of the Civil War Cured After Ten Year* Foley & Cos., Chicago. of Suffering. Gentlemen:-—I was afflicted with Kidney and R- A. Cray, J.P., of Oakville, Ind., yrites:— Bladder trouble for six years and had tried numerous “Most of the time for ten years I was confined to my preparations without getting any relief and had given bed with some disease of the kidneys. It was so up hope of ever being cured when FOI-F.Y’S KIDNEY severe I could not move part of the time. I consulted CUKE was recommended to me. After using one the best medical skill available, but got no relief until bottle I could feel the effect of it and after taking FOLEY > S KIDNEY CURE was recommended to me. six nfty-cent bottles, I was cured of Kinney and . . t .. . .. . . , , tl Bladder trouble and have not felt so well for the past am grateful to be able to say that it entirely cured me. ’ twenty years and I owe it to FOLEY’S KIDNEY Rffi.a SiihdiitutAa CURE. James Smith, Bentons Ferry, W. Va. ■mOTUaw 9UDSIIIUIB9 Two Sizes, 50 Gents and sl*oo hmummmm* solo and recommended by FSRTION’S DRUG STORE. no beverage more the right kind of beer. Barley malt and hops §ggr m —a food and a tonic. Only 3 l / 2 per cent B ■ of alcohol—just enough to aid digestion. ■ B But get the right beer, for some beer is not healthful. B B Schlitz is the pure beer, the clean beer, the filtered and B H? sterilized beer. No bacilli in it nothing but health. B B And Schlitz is the aged beer that never causes biliousness. K rrifflfc Bser that made Mllwuukce famous. /clfcv W Citation. Georgia, Glynn County. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, administrator with will au nexed of Hannah Faulkner, deceased has applied to the ordinary of said county for the leave to sell land be longing to said estate for purpose of distributing to heirs. Said applica tion will be heard at the regular term o£ the court of ordinary of said coun ty to be held on the first Monday iu Juiy 1903. J. D. Fogler, Administrator with will annexed of Hannah Faulkner, deceased. B.ar m ,r ,uU rCEL LANGUID f ' ■* '-c UniM.-ii.shiy iirad out alter very ---nvu .--•*! i -mi It. shows tha,t your ‘ >" " a!U ‘ inumviß'hetl, the at ]i ‘!i f-l your heart is weak. Ty:- j i-’ttjUhV Compound biirpftpa hr* arms, cutlery and sporting Dlls ’ : w >ll purify, eurlch and vitalize z-.-.io ->*r-ng ’ your l)loo*L jyjtj, rm,, your jvhotp sy SMPTY e.Nt- l/.MOEO .Htiw ’-* n lon. Wuif-fi REPAIRING. SMITH b ‘ ; PHARMACY ULY 10, 1903. A Startling Test. To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, of No Mehoopany, Pa., made a start ling test resulting in a wonderful rare, lie writes: “a patient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulceration of the rtomach 1 had of ten found Electric Bit tors excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles so I prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has not had any attack in 14 months.” Electric Pitters are positively guaranteed for dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation, ..■.id ktdn-y troubles Try there Only .4- 4,4,4.. a, .*4) dri4K4cfotp