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SATURDAY MdRNiNd
Something to be
J THANKFUL
. FOR
1 50 Fur Pieces
All lengths. To be
fi, Slaughtered
The rest of this week
Any Fur Piece in House
r/ Marked Price
U?
Phone 267-3. No 303 Newcastle Street
B. NUSSBAUM
We receive Fresh %i very Week
CHEBBE
Sw'se
Newfohatell
Mir.ater
Llmburger
Fromaye ciu Brio
Rcgueford
Edam
, DILL PICKLES.
And a full line of fine groceries Give us a eail and be convinced
RICE?
I
We have Ten grades
call and see it. Don’t
send out of town for
your Rice, Get it at
The Downing Cos.
Brunswick, Ga.
Seed Oats,
Seed Rye.
Mixed,Cowfeed
Lafferty's Flour
J. M- BURNETT,
Wholesale Grocer,
‘PHONE 93. 222 BAY, 22) OGLETHORPE,
Special Offer in
LACE COLLARS
For Saturday Only
S3 50 Collars at 83.23 $3,00 Collars at $278
2.50 “ 2.23 2.00 “ 1,73
1 50 “ 1,24 1.25 - 1,12
.50 ” .38
at “ELKANS”
SAUSAGE
W iners Wurct
Kuack Wurst
Salami
Bologna
Postrama
Goose Liver
Rings
Little Miss Alice Parker is suffer
ing from a severe cold.
* *
Little Helen Wiggins is recovering
from an illness of several clays.
* * *
Mrs. M. P. King is visiting her
(laughter, Mrs. H. li. Maxey, in Sav
annah.
* * •
Miss Mai King will leave Tuesday
to spend a week with Mrs. Henry R.
Jackson.
* * *
Miss Morris and Miss Williams, of
Jesup are with Mrs. C. H. Jewett
for a few days.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Tait returned
yesterday from a visit to North Caro
lina.
• * *
Mrs. James S. Wright and Miss
Arabella Wright have returned from
a visit to Atlanta.
* *
Miss Katherine Stiles entertained
with a pleasant party last night at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. H. R.
du Itignon on Union street.
The wedding of Miss Virginia Lord
Nisbot and Mr. Richard Willis Heard
will occur December 9 'it Christ
church. Savannah. Miss efisbet is a
cousin, of Mrs. F. D. Aiken and Miss
Mai King, of this city, and has a num
ber of friends here who will be inter
ested in the newn of her wedding.
* * ♦
Mess. F. D. Aiken and J. T. Dent
have just returned from a hunting
trip at White Oak where they spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Shearson, of New York, who are
at White Oak club on their wedding
trip, their marriage having occurrt
in New York on November 17. They
will remain at White Oak until after
the holidays.
* * *
Tho Acacia club held a called meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mi,as Mai King, the president, to re
organise for the season. Miss Talu
lah Fleming was elected a member to
fill the vacancy left by the removal of
Mrs. W. J. Butts to New York. The
first entertainment will be given next
(Saturday by the Misses Butts.
FISH
NewHerrlng
Cod Fish
Mackerell
Sm. Salmon
Anchovia
Blooders
Am. Mackerell
This will he the last day of the rum
mage sale and everyone who can is
requested to send a donation this morn
mg or notny tue ladies m cuargo so
[hat they may send tor the articles.
The following ladles are requested,
to servo this afternoon and evening.
Alesdan.es C. S. Wyily, M. Kaiser,J.
13. du ltignon, W. M. Tapper, R. !<•
Hopkins. C. H- Jewett, U J Borchardt,
J, A. Butts, W. H. Bowen, E. V. Coney,
L. H. Haym, H. L. Hine.Al. C. Mine
nan, J. A. Montgomery Aliases Hula
Ba-iter, Ida Borchardt, Kate ltass
v * *
Mrs. W. H. DeVoe entertained with
a delightful dinner in.. -. „.ving eve
ning in honor of Miss Julia iison,
tlie occasion being the fair honurees
birthday. Covers were laid for four
teen and tho table was most artistic,
ule centerpiece being a pumpkin uo
lowed out and lilled with fruit. Ihi
piaco cards were 4au!tiluily t-*n
painted and during the dinner eac.
guest wrote a toast to tlie guest i
honor. The men's prise for the
cleverest toast was won by A. c.
Bank/! Jr., aud the girls prize by Miss
Bessie Sjinnies. Bight courses were
served. After tlie dinner, the young
men conn imeftted the girls with a
box party at the Grand. Those pres
eat were: Misses Julia Tison, Hassle
Nightengale, Elf n Bemiiman. Janie
Symons, Margaret Young. Bessie Sym
tiies, Marie DeVoe. Messrs. Albert
Banks, Hunter Hopkins, John Pace,
Drank Mallard, Burford Coney, Mai
eolm McKinnon, Leighton Burrougb...
if you want money go and see Joel
Bro reliable pawnbrokers. Tli-v i
will assist you.
Before buying Christmas presents
see some of Joel Bros, unredeemed
pledges. You can get diamonds, jew
elry, watches, novelties, etc., at one
third actual value.
dome doeial
thews thotes.
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEW*.
If You Have
A SECOND HAND
Machine, Stove or Furniture of any
description for sale
Phone 323
JOEL BROS,
RELIABLE
PAWNBROKERS
308-309 BAY STREET
Our buyer will call on you and pay
you full value
Don’t Delay
But Phone 323 at Once.
N. B. We have plenty of cash on
hand ready to loan on anything of
value, at low rate of interest. See
Joel Bros, if you are in need of money
CENTRAL SCHOOL
S. E. Corner of F. and Norwich.
Streets
PREPARATION for COLLEGE
or BUSINESS
'AY SCHOOL and NIGHT SCHOOL
J. H. SWINDELL,
Principal;
<*' .
Wanted —
500 Men
To send their ’ld soilsd clothes
to the GEORGIA PRESSING CLUB
and have them made same as r.ew.
If you are not satisfied with the jrb
no charge is made. ‘Phene 14J4.
W. L. JENKINS, Mgr.
RICE CULTURE.
Som Fine Points About the Growth
of this Great Cereal.
The reason that the Japenese are
so muscular is that they do not polish
their rice. In American mills the out
side coating of the rice kernel is
rubbed off. The process is as follows:
Ist. The outer husk is removed. 2nd.
The bran, just within the husk, is re
moved. 3rd. The solid kernel is
then rubbed, to remove the rough por
tein surface and to give the kernel
a gloss. This is called polishing and
the material removed Is called polish,
one of the most nutricio-us substances
in all the cereals. Polishing removes
more than three-fouth of the fiber
material. In Japan, China and India
polishing Is not done, except for for
eign markets.
The Japenese army in the advance
on Peking out-footed the armies of
Russia, german”, England, France and
America. The Japenese soldier is fed
on rice, with a ration of beans and
fish. He can double-quick for four
teen hours and repeat it for days.
Tho Japenese or Chinese may be
shot through the body and if no vital
pat is cut, they scarcely notice the
wound.
Rice is an article that is sold en
tirely on its appearance, although we
are candid to say that the unpolished
rice contains more nutriment.
But the public demands polished
rice, and we have to give it to them.
You could probably make arrang
ments to buy unpolished rice if you
desire it. Rice is the greatest food
in the world.
Fresh Glynn county unpolished rice
i now on sale by J. M. Burnett.
BORGIA,
Ui.YNN COUNTY.
To Alice C. Fengar, of the City of
,v Bedford, Bristol County, Massa
chusetts :
You are hereby notified that Alice
B. Clay has this day filed her peti
tion in the court of Ordinary of Glynni
county, to have probated, in solemn
form, the last will and testament of
Henry Clay, deceased, who at the time
of his death was a resident of the
county of Bristol, and state of Mas
achusetts, in which petition said ap
plicant alleges that she is an heir at
law of said deceased, and a legatee
devise and distribute under said will,
and in which petition she further al
leges that said will has been hereto
'fore proven in solemn form In the
J- iat'c of Masschusetts, and in pro
f>3te court of said county of Bris
tol there, and in which petition she
also alleges that you and her are the
only heirs at law of said deceased,
and in which petition she further al
leges that the executrix and execu
tors of said will reside out of the
state of Georgia, and asks that an, ad
ministrator cum tectamento annexo
be appointed. These are, therefore, to
cite and require you to appear at the
court of Ordinary, to be held in and
for said county of Glynn on the first
Monday in December, 1903 at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at the court hoiuse in Brunswick,
Georgia, where said court is held, when
and Where said application will he
heard, to show cause, If any there be,
why said will should not be proven in
rolemn form, and the prayers of said
petitioner be granted.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture on this the 13th. day of Nov
ember, 1903.
HORACE DART,
Ordinary, G. C.
GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
Whereas Mary C. Flanders, admin
istratrix of Lydia Gatchell, deceased,
represents to the court in her petition
duly filed that she has administered
the said Lydia Gatcheli's estate,
this is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, If any they can, why said
administratrix should not h discharg
ed from her administration and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first
... Li *., h
UOii.uri I tAPv ~
Ordinary.
PERSONAL POINTS,
J. E. Burgess, of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday.
W. B. Bradshaw, of Waycross, spent,
yesterday in the city.
R. R. Hopkins leaves this morning on
a short business trip to Waycros.
R. C. Fitchet, of Atlanta, was reg
istered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
J. B. Frances, of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yes-!
terday.
I
W. H. Dyer has returned to Way
cross after spending several days in
the city.
Frank Scarlett returned to Fancy
Bluff yesterday, after a visit of several
days in the city.
Albertt Fendig has reurned from
Jacksonville, where he has been
spending several weeks.
W. F. Parker leaves tomorrow for
Brooklyn, after spending a few weeks
in the city and on a hunting trip.
The friends of Dr. Hugh Burford
will be glad to learn that he is still
improving. He has had quite a se
vere illnes and is still confined to
his room. ,
Thanksgiv-Ja
ing Celery /
EXTRA LARGE WHITE
JUMBO STALKS
Gotten up especially for Thanks
giving trade. Place your order to
day, so as not to mias it. Call ‘Phone
11S.
Lloyd’s.
I THE HOLE IN THE WALU
* No Fine Fixtures, but the
| BEST DRINK IN THE CITY
1 for 10 c.
1 H. SELIG,
1 Phone 237. 225 Grant St.
J All brands California Wines
25c per bottle.
. CAR LOAD OF'
[ “Possums”
J JUST RECEIVED
J THEY ARE FAT AND FINE
'< %ouis %ahu,
t
t ‘Phone 290. 227 Grant St
f
Is
PEOPLES’ DRUG STORE
Drugs and Druggists Sundries,
sure Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet
Articles, Cigars and Tobacco.
We also Carry a Fresh Line of
arden and Flower Seeds.
307 Newcastle. Phone 349
BUGGS & SMITH, Props.
\ Radies
4
$ We invite your inspection of 1
4 our line of SILKS and VELVETS 1
4 OSTRICH TIPS HAT Trimmings'
4 ZEPHYR WOOL at half the real |
4 value. |
| MUST BE SOLD
l tliza tarle :
4 <
Entrancce earner of Glouces-,
ter street, over Morgan’s Drug <
4 Store. i
fjp if I** ir jf F* **• JP *P *
Blankets from 98 cents a pair up at
Mrs. M. Isaac's.
FortFon's Drug Store fills prescrip
tions with the purest drugs that are
made.
Call for Shamrock sour, the best
chaser ever put up. Cline & Ludwig.
Oysters, wild duck, quail, etc., at
Vilson’s.
Customers: I have out a great many
glasses, glass holders, spoons and
waiters, that were left and forgotten.
Please call me up over the phone, my
number is 27 and I will send for
them. I thank you in advance. Fort
son’s Drug Store.
Joel Bros, have an immense stock
of watches, diamonds, Jewelry, revol
fr /..ateww
• a etc , and you am.ill s<> and s>.f,
thoi. I
KAISER’S
A Seasonable Sale
of
Thanksgiving
Linen
At a great saving
TRADING STAMPS ARE GIVEN BY US. ONE EOOK IS
WORTH $2.90 TO YOU.
KAISER’S
Cut Price Sale
of
Childrens Reefers,
Boys Overcoats,
Ladies Jackets,
Ladies Skirts
Big stock of ladies and
childrens winner under
wear at cut prices.
Mrs M. Isaac,
LADIES’ $3.00 WALKING HATS $1.75 I ~*ryr~
* s-> „
Wu MAKE A SPSeiALTY OF RECOVERING
| H. fl. MILLER & SON
\ We Have a Lot of
l Cotton Mattresses
i
l While They Last
~M. Miller & dm
k
A Great Crockery Stock.
I Have the Largest Stock of China, Glass and Agateware
in Brunswick, Which I am Selling at the Lowest Prices,
hay, Grain and groceries.
A. ZELMONOVITZ,
Corner E. and L Streets. Phone 205.
Better goodsfor same money
Same goods for less money
THAT IS OUR MOTTO *
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF MEN’S, YOUTHS’, AND BOYS’ CLO
THING, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, HATS AND SHOES,
LADIES’, A’-D CHILDREN'S JACKETS AND CAPES.
LADIES' READY MADE SKIRTS AND WAISTS.
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE THE LOWEST.
WE REFUND YOUR MONEY FI YOU ASK FOR IT.
J. H. Heller & Bro,
f* .T* <"* • •“
ewA. V jL* v % ,
fWrmfBEK H, 1553.'