Newspaper Page Text
SUN&AY MORNING.
SWELL OVERCOATS
fSchaffner
are above
Phone 257-3. No 303 Newcastle Street
B. NUSSBAUM
We receive Fresh t' very Week
CHEESE
Qw*u
Ntwfchatell
Minster
Llmburger
Fromaye du Brie
Rcgueford
Edam
f'Bu DILL PICKLES.
And a full lino of fine groceries Give us a call and be convinced
RICE? 1
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,
Hixed Cowfeed 1
Lafferty’s Flour
J. M. BURNETT,
Wholesale Grocer,
•PHONE 93. 222 BAY, 221 OGLETHORPE
; Special Offer in
' LACE COLLARS
)
! $3.60 Coliars at $3.23 *3,00 Collars t $278
i 2.60 “ 2.23 2.00 “ 1,73
, 150 “ 1.24 1.26 - 1,12
.50 ” .38 - I
at “ELKANS” '
SAUSAGE
Winers Wurst
Kuack Wurst
Salami
Bologna
Postrama
Goose Liver
Rings
Mies Bessie Atkinson, of Camden, is
the guest of Mrs. G. W. Blanton.
* • •
Mrs. J. S. Dunwody is convalescing
from her illness to the pleasure of her
friends.
* * *
The Musical club meets tomorrow
evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs
J. A. Butts.
* * *
Mlr.s Edith Marsden, of Burlington,
N. J., will spend the holidays with
Miss Irene Wood.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gershon and their
litte daugHter arrived yesterday and
are guests of Mrs. M. Marks.
•* * _
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Houssman and
their son, of Macon, are spending a
few days in the city with friends.
* * *
The Cathelian club met last even
ing at the residence of Mr. A. V.
Wood and reorganized for the sea
son.
• • •
Master Johnson Wiggins has re
turned to his home in Waynesviile
after a visit to Master Frederick Wig
gins.
• • •
Mrs. Hugh Porter leaves in a few
days for Atlanta. Her friends are
glad toi know that she is improving
from her illness.
* * *
The committee on the doll booth ur
gently requests that the ladies who
haev dolls to dress will have them
ready tomorrow morning.
* *
The concert Tuesday evening at the
Riflemens’ fair will be one of the most
delightful musical treats enjoyed by
Brunswick people in some time.
* *
One of hte handsomest dolls to be
raflled at the Riflemen’s fair is on
exhibition in Kaiser’s window. This
doll was dressed by Mrs, Calder and
is a beautiful bride-doll.
• • •
The Zinnia club met yesterday after
noon at the home of Miss Lu
cille Butts and reorganized for the
season. Miss Rita McKinnon will en
tertain the club the first time.
FISH
NewHerring
Cod Fish
Mackerell
Sm. Salmon
Anchovie
Blooders
Am. Mackerell
The bazaar ta be held December 15
by the Methodist Aid Society will be
a pleasant affair. The ladies will sell
fancy and useful articles and will
serve lunch every day -and evening!, *
* --*
- Tiro - Br-tir,i>7fick friends of Mrs. I.
Y. Sage, state regent of the D. A. R.,
will be glad to know that she con
templates a short visit to this city ini
January, when on her way to Florida
to spend some time. ,
kj.J New
jfeijfj and
Delicious
NEW HALLOWEE DATES
JORDAN SHELLED ALMONDS
LARGE FRENCH CHESNUTS
TANGERINE ORANGES 30c.
TROWBRIDGE CHOC. CHIPS
Lloyd’s.
Telephone 321 and have Wilson
serve your dinner today.
Boy's $1,25 school shoes at BBc. at
Isaac's Monday and Tuesday.
Blankets from 98 cent3 a pair up at
Mrs. M. Isaac's.
FortFon’s Drug Store fills prescrip
tions with the purest drugs that are
made.
Rest dinner in town at Wilson’s
today, ’phono 321.
Uo to Fanington’s saloon, corner of
Monk and Grant streets. Fine wines,
iquors and cigar#. W. W. Penning
'on.
~ Society
Doings In
THt ftftUNIWICK 6AILY NEW*.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will hold a called meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at the par
sonage. The members are urgently
requested to be present as business
of importance is to be discussed.
ENJOYABLY ENTERTAINED
BY MISS KATHARINE STILES.
Little Miss Katharine Stiles was
hostesr. at a very enjoyable party Fri
day evening at her home on Union
street. After playing la number of
games and dancing for sometime re
freshments were served in the din
ig room, where the table was pret
tily decorated for the occasion. Those
present were: Misses Irene King,
Berry Burdett, Leila Parker, Margaret
O’Connor, Ethel Mason, Winnie Mc-
Kinnon,Ethel Mason, Lorris O'Connor,
Hortense Kauffman, Marie Everett,
Clara Wood, Marion AVood, May
Wright, May Stiles, Masters Will Par
ker, Mike Brown, Arthur Blaine, Thos.
Hopkins, Lawrence Kauffman, Fair
child Coney, Freddie Wiggins, Mal
colm Fleming, Charlton Fleming, Eu
nice Briesenick, Lynette Manning.
* * m
CONTESTS WILL BE A
FEATURE OF THE FAIR
One of the features of the Riflemen
fair will be the voting contests for
the beautiful doll now on exhibit urn
in Glogatter’s window, to be voted to
the most popular ittle girl, and for
handsome goat and wagon to be vote
lor the most, popular little boy. The
coaitestants wil be announced tomor
row night at the fair.
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 eg on y OU an{ j p ß y
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 lowi rate of interest. See
Joel Bros, if you are in need of money
CENTRAL BCHOOL
S. E. Corner of F. and Norwich.
Streets
PREPARATION for COLLEGE
or BUSINESS
'AY BCHOOL 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 oa r,ew.
If you are not satisfied with the jcb
no charge is made. ‘Phene 144 4.
W. L. JENKINS, Mgr.
75c children’s shoes at 48c. at Is
aac’s Monday and Tuesday,
RICE CULTURE.
Some F>ne Points About the Growth
of this Great Cereal.
The reason that the Japenese are
so muscular is that they da not polish
their rice. In American mills the out
side coating of the rice kernel is
rubbed off. The process is follows:
Ist. The outer husk is removed. 2nd.
The bran, just within the husks 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 nutricioais 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-fcoted the armies of
Russia, German*', England, Prance and
America. The Japenese soldier is fed
on rice, with a ration of beans and
hsh. He can. double-quick for four
teen hours and repeat it for days.
The 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
le now on Me hr J. K, Burattt,
SI,OO children’s shoes t 75 at le
ase’s Monday and Tuesday.
PERM POINTS. 1
W. S. Taylor spent yesterday in
Savannah. • *
C. H. Leavy returned yesterday from
a trip to Atlanta.
J. P. Myer.s of Tifton, spent yes
terday in the city.
J. D. Gould, of St. Simon, was in
the city yesterday.
Capt. Wood Roberts, of the B. & 8.,
is in the city from Ocilla.
J. S. Wright is spending a day or
two on a hunting trip at Sterling.
Judge Bolling Whitfield spent yes
terday at Jesup on legal business.
IT
'S. J. Ford, of the B. & 8., has re
turned from a business trip over the
road.
G. H. Hay®., of Fernandina, was
among the visitors to the city yester
day.
S. L. Hankins, a well known Char
lestonian, was among the visitors to
the city yesterday.
Judge J. W. Bennct returned yes
terday from Jesup, where he has been
attending ayne superior court.
G. W. ilson, who is interested in the
construction of the new hotel at St.
Simon, left last night on a business
trip to Chicago.
W. W. Wray, who has been con
nected with the insurance agency of
J. S. Wright, leaves Tuesday foe Sav
annah, where he will reside in fu
ture.
On Her Run.
The steamer C. H. Evans, which ar
rived in port a few days ago from Al
ban ’, N. Y., where she was purchased
by Capt. B. A. White, is now on her
regular run to points on the Satilla
river, and is giving perfect satisfact
ion in every way.
Fresh shipment of ducks and quails
received daily at Wilson's, ’phone 321.
$1.50 Ladies’ shoes go at sl.lO at
Isaac’s Monday and Tuesday.
Game, fish and oysters at Wilson’s,
'phone 321. N ~r ~
THE HOLE IN THE WALL
No Fine Fixtures, but the
BEST DRINK IN THE CITY
for 10 c.
H. SELIG,
Phone 237. 225 Grant St.
All brands California Wines
25c per bottle.
* CAR LOAD OF
J “Possums”
* . JUST RECEIVED
J THEY ARE FAT AND FINE
l Hcute Hahn,
t
t ‘Phone 290. 227 Grant St
PEOPLES’ DRUG STORE
Drugs and Druggists Sundries,
Pure 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.
I ladies
$
% We invite your inspection of
% our line of SILKS and VELVETS
% OSTRICH TIPS HAT Trimmings
% ZEPHYK WOOL at half the real
% value.
* MUST BE SOLD
l tlim tark
I
Entrancce earner of Glouces-
H ter etreet, Morgan’s Drug
| Store.
Call for Shamrock sour, the best
chaser ever put up. Cline & Ludwig.
Prices cut on all shoes Monday and
Tuesday at Isaac’s.
Joel Bros, have an immense stock
of watches, diamonds, jewelry, revol
vers, guns, overcoats, cutlery, optical
goods etc., and you shoul go and see
them,
Lobsters in all styles at Wilson’s
phone 321.
..Children’s shoes at isc at Isaac's
Monday and Tuesday.
Great sale of jackets and skirts at
our store this week. Mrs. M. Isaac.
Everybody must try Lavadura opce
for bMbin.v, or they will miss the
'V -*• * ' j
dnu store-, at 10 cents a package |
KAISER’S
WE ARE SHOWING THIS WEEK
Beautiful Assortment
of
Knitted Novelties
Ladies’ golf vests
Ladies’ sweaters
Skirts, Facinators
Infants Hoods,
and woolen shawls
When you have your cook filled with KAISER’S TRADING
STAMPS bring it to us and you will receive $2.50 worth of Mer
chandlee for it.
KAISER’S
Cl
MONDAY AND TIES DAY
Specials
_ .
Ladies’ Jackets and Skirts
LADIES’ $11.50 JACKETS ....$7.25 l-ADIES’ $2.95 SKIRTS .. ..$1.50
LADIES’ $8.50 JACKETB $5.50 LADIES’ $5.00 SKIRTS .. ..$2.95
LADIES’ $5.50 JACKETS ....$3.85 LADIES’ $ll.OO SKIRTS .... $8.50
Children’s Reefers '
CHILDREN’S $4.50 REEFERS $3.95 CHILDREN’S $2.25 REEFERS $1.78
CHILDREN’S $3.50 REEFERB $2.75 CHILDREN’S $1.75 REEFERS SI.OO
Children’* SI.OO Dress Hats 75c Children's $2.75 Dress Hats $1.75
Ladies’ $2.50 Walking Skirts at $1.75
■i*
Mrs M. Isaac?
JflfE MAKE A SPECIALTY OP RECOVERING
H. H. MILLER & SON
We Have a Lot of
Cotton Mattresses
$4.00
While They Last
2t, M. Miller & scn
A Great Crockery Stock,
— /
1 Have the Largest Stock of China, Glass and Agateware
in Brunswick, Which I am 3ell Ing at the Lowest Prices.
HAY, GRAIN AND GROCERIES.
; a. zelmonovitz,
Corner E. and L Streets. Phene 205
Better goodsfor same money
Same goods for less money
THAT IS OUR MOTTO ,
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF MEN’S, YOUTHB’, AND SOYB’ CLO
THING, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, HATS AND BHOEB.
LADIES’, AND CHILDREN'S JACKETS AND OAPES.
LADIES' READY MADS SKIRTS AND WAISTS.
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE THE LOWEST.
WE REFUND YOUR MONEY FI VOU ASK FOR IT.
:
J. H. Heller & Bro,
crc *T 1
tfOmftEE 1555,