Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Thursday morning. SWLL OVERCOATS Schaffner arCa * s ° ve Phone 257-3. No 303 Newcastle Stree': B. NUSSBAUM We receive Fresh i£ very Week CHEESE Swiss Ncwfchntell Minster Llmburjer Fromaye du Brie Rcguefcrd Edam ]£(•!'.! DILL PICKLES. And a full lino of fine groceries Give us a call and be convinced RICE? 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, flixed Cowfeed Lafferty’s Flour J. M- BURNETT, Wholesale Grocer, ‘PHONE 93. 222 BAY, 221 OGLETHORPE. Special Offer in LACE COLLARS §3.50 Collars at §3.23 §3,00 Col’ c §278 2.50 “ . 2.23 2.00 £/ 1,73 150 “ 1.24 1,26 £ / 1,12 .50 “ .38 .<? / at “ELKA SAUSAGE W aners Wurst Kuack Wurst Salami - Bologna Postrama Coose Liver Rings The Acacia club will meet Thursday at the home of the Misses Butts. * • • Mrs. J. H. Whitmire, of St. Simon, spent Tuesday night in the city to attend the Riflemen's fair • ¥ • Mrs. S. B. Hatcher, of Columbus, will visit Brunswick neat month, the guest of Mrs Ralph Tupper. m • The friends otf John Qirvin will be glad to learn that he is somewhat im proved from his serious illnes. • * • Mrs. W. H. Sanford spent a day or two of this week with Mrs K. 1,. McKinnom and Miss Rita McKinnon • • • E. W. Roberson and family, of Tam pa, are spending a few days in the city. • • • The friends of Mrs. M. L. Thrower, of Atlanta, will be glad to know that she in recovering from her recent ilness Dr. Hugh Burford continues to irn prove and will be out in a few days. The Zinnias will meet Saturday with Miss Rita McKinnon. * • Mrs. B. A. Fahm left Tuesday for Jacksonville, called there by the ill ness of her little grandson, Ben Fahm, The last reports stated that the little boy was slightly improved. • * • The baby show will occur Tuesday at the fair and the management re quests all pretty babies under 4 years he brought to the armory Saturday The entry fee is 25 cents.. • • • Miss Mattie Hatcher, of Columbus, is the guest of Mary McAndrews at Union Springs, Ala. Her friends will be glad to know that Miss Hatcher expects to visit Mrs. Ralph Tupper again this winter. FISH NewHerrlng Cod Fish Mackerell Sm. Salmon Anchovis Blooders /*m. Mackerell The voting contests at the fair are growing interesting. The little girls in the race tor the doll are win ning many votes aj>d the goat and wagon for the most? popuar little boy is being warmly contested for. Mas ter Koy Oalrn has entered the contest, .a jl. New and ?v ) Delicious NEW HALLOWEE DATES JORDAN SHELLED ALMONDS LARGE FRENCH CHESNUTS TANGERINE ORANGES 30c. TROWBRIDGE CHOC. CHIPS Lloyd’s. Blankets from 98 cents a pair up at Mrs. M. Isaac's. Fortson's Drug Store Alls prescrip tions with the purest drugs that are made. Read our phenominal 25 c offer for Friday in our ad elsewhere in this issue. .Mrs. M. Isaac. Boy's $1,25 school shoes at 98c. at Isaac's Monday and Tuesday. Call early and be first to see Miss Slater's new trimmed hats. 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. i Seme Seeial Views Vletes. ' THE HOLE IN THE WALL* ’ [ No Fine Fixtures, but th* , i BEST DRINK IN THE CITY • l for 10 c. t I H. SELIG, ■ 1 Phone 237. 225 Grant $L ' * All brands California Wines 25c per bottle. ’ THE ERUNEWIOK DAILY NEWS. If You Have A SECOND HAND Machine, Stove or Furniture @f 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 Miss Slater has anew lot of trim med up to date hata, which would please the ladles. Go to Penington’s saloon, corner of t‘onk and Grant streets. Fine wines, and clsM ®* Petinln *' CENTRAL SCHOOL 8. E. Corner of P. and Norwich. Streets PREPARATION for COLLEGE or BUSINESS -'AY SCHOOL and NIGHT SCHOOL J. H. SWINDELL, Principal. Wanted— -500 Men To send their *)d soiled clothe* to the GEORGIA PRESSING CLUB and have them made same as r.ew. If you are not satisflc<4wlth the jtb no charge ie made. ’Pncna 144-4. W. L. JENKINS, Mgr. 75c children’s shoes at 48c. at Is aac’s Monday and Tueaday. RICE CULTURE. Some Fine Points About the Growth of this Great Cereal. The reafloa that the Japanese are so muscular is that they do not polish their rice. Ia American mills the out side coating of the rice kernel is rubbed ig. The process is tm follows; Ist. Tho 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 nutrlcious substances In all the cereals. Polishing removes maro 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 tha 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 foir days. The Japenese or Chinese may be . hot through tho body and if no vital put Is cut, they scarcely notice the wot nd. Rice Is an article that is sold en tirely on its appearance, although we arc 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 Is no<w on sale by J. M. Burnett. Our milk shake soda is a fine mel low drink. Try it Put up by Cline & Ludwig. ILYNN CLEANING AND PRESSING f CLUB Andrew J. Wright, Prop. (Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Dyed. Repair Work a Specialty Hats Cleand, Dyed and Reblocked Prices gladly quoted on application 'Phone 394-2. 100 1-2 Gloucester Read our phenominal 25 e offer for Friday In our ad elsewhere in this Issue. .Mrs. M. Isaac. Friday in our ad elsewhere in this Read our phenominal 25 e offer for iasue. .Mrs. M. Isaac, The best In the photograph line at Wilson’s. Read our phenominal 28 s offer far Friday in our ad elsewhere in this Issue. .Mrs. M. Isaac. $l,OO children’s shoes at The at le aae’s Monday and Tuesday. ANY CHURCH or parsonage or In stitute supported by voluntary con tribution will be given a liberal quan tity of the Longman & Martines Pure Paints whenever they palnL Note: Have done so for twenty years. Sales tens of nuulons of gallons; painted nearly two million houses under guarantee to repaint If not satisfac tory. The paint wean tor periods up to eighteen yearn. linseed all must he added to the paint (dins In two minutes). Actual eoet then about 11.25 per gallon. Samples free. Sold by our aseata. . •>._> Bowen A Thomas. ir-^ Joel Bros, are relis: it, pAwnbr; l:,e;'s ask jour friends wU# bay* had deal ings wltA Um. POINTS, J. P. Churchman, of Atlanta, is in the city. C. C. Buchannan, of Waycroes, is in the city, Orville Erwin, of Nashville, was in the city yesterday. J, A. Montgomery is in CoHee coun ty on a business trip. A. H. Apperson, of Atlanta, spent yesterday in the city. Capt. W. M. Tupper has returned, from a visit to New York. M. N. Cohler, of Savannah, was a visitor to the city yesterday. A. d’Antignac, of Atlanta, was among ■the visitors to the city yesterday. Mayor Crovatt returned yesterday from a short business trip to Atlanta^ Scotia Wright, who has been very ill for several days with pneumonia was reported better last night. Dr. L. G Atkinson, president Gam mon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, and Dr. W P. Parr of Philadelphia, bath visiting the negro Methodist con ference, are registered at the Ogle thorp. The Right Rev. Bishop R. L. Crans ton of Portland, Oregon, is registered at the Oglethorpe. He is in the city to preside over the conference of ne gro ministers which convenes here to day. John J. Coney, of the Coney, Eck stein Lumber Company, New York, which has a branch in this city, with B. P. Coleman as manager, is in the city for a few days looking after the interest of his concern here. Rev. J. W. Malome has returned from Sandersville, where he has been at tending the South Georgia conference. His friends will be glad to learn that he*, has been returned to the First (Methodist church. Tho Weather. Forecast for today in Georgia: Continued cold. Telephone 321 and have Wilson serve your dinner today. ASK FOR | ’5 ‘ } Nabob Corn; , < ■ AT j ; CAHN’S ; > s > ‘Phone 290. 227 Grant St • I • PEOPLES’ DRUG STORE Drugs and Druggists Sundries, ture Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet Article*, Cigars and Tobacco. We also Carry a Fresh Line of ‘arden and Flower Beeds. 307 Newcastle. Phone 349 BUGGS & SMITH, Props. ladies > i We invite your inspection of , our line of SILKS and VELVETS I OSTRICH TIPS HAT Trimmings , ZEPHYR WOOL at half the real > value. MUST BE SOLD <5//za 'tarie Entrancce earner of Glouces ter street, over Morgan's Drug Btore, Mrs. Mollle Allen, of South Fork y., says she has prevented attacks A cholera morbus by taking Cham berlain’s stomach and liver tablets vhen she felt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused bj indigestion and these tablets are Just what la needed to clean the stomach nd ward oft tbi approaching attack. Attache of WUoua colic may be pie vented In tR® tens vav • The Pleasure of Eating. Persons suffering form indigestion, dyspepsia or other stomach troubles will find that Kodol Dyspepsia cure digests what you eat and makes th stomach eweet, Tais remedy is a never falling cure for indigestion and dyspepsia and all complaints affecting the glands or membranes of the atom ach or digestive tract. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia cure everythin, you eatf. taste good, and every bit or mo noutriment that your food contains is assimilated and appropriated by the blood and tissues, sold uy Joerger s harmaev. Customers; I have out a great many glasses, glass holders, spoons and waiters, that were left and forgotten.! rail me up over the phone, my *> -7 them. I thank you ia aj-.ancu. Fort- j son s i>iuc Stsre. KAISERS S j e. New Arrivals ? U '4 Gentlemen’s I Night Shirts | FOR 'i Winter Wear I \ GRANDEST DESIGNS'AND PATTERNS EVER SHOWN IN f BRUNSWICK \ WE PUT ON SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Seventy-five of them AT < $1.19 regular $1.50 value; ■.— .. - ■ > ■'*■■■ - ——- . . ——. t KAISER’S ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS < 25 c Special Offer for Friday One Complete Sofa Pillow Embroidery Outfit. ONE HANDSOME SOFA PILLOW TOP, TINTED IN COLORS, INCLUD ING BLACK. ONE DIAGRAM LESSON FOR PILLOW, ESPECIALLY WRITTEN BY JAPANESE PROFESSOR OF ORIENTAL ART EMBROIDERY, 4 SKEINS OF R.CHARDSON’B GRAND PRIZE GRECIAN FLOSS. ONE PAIR COOD SERVICEABLE EMBROIDERY HOOPS. OR ONE COMPLETE CENTER PIECE EMBROIDERY OUTFIT |N< CLUDING: ONE 18x18 INCH PURE LINEN CENTER PIECE. ONE HANDSOME COLOR PLATE SHOWING NATURAL COLOR OP FLOWER OF FPUIT. ONE SPECIALLY WRITTEN OIAGRAM LESSON, BY JAPANESE EXPERT NEEi/LE WORKER. 4 SKEINS OF RICHARDSON’S GRAND PRIZE WASH EMBROIDERY SILK SUITABLE FOR WORKING CENTER PIECES. ONE PACKAGE CONTAINING TWELVE ENGLISH STEEL EM BROIDERY NEEDLES. '- ' ■* This Phenor.cnal Offer Only Lasts One Day. FRIDAY"ONLY. One Package to a Customer, Mrs M. Isaac? *, WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF RECOVERING H.n. MILLER & SON , We Have a Lot of Cotton Mattresses @4,00 \ While They Last M, Miller and : A Great Crockery Stock. , 1 Have ths Largest Stock of China, Glass and Agateware , in Brunswick, Which I cm Selling at the Lowest Pricae. ;f_ HAY, GRAIN AND GROCERIES. A. ZELMONOVSTZ, Corner E. and L Streets. Phene 205 Better goodsfor same money Same goods for less money f ” '” 1 " " THAT 18 OUR MOTTO -r~-, , WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF MEN’S, YOUTHS’, AND BOYS’ CLO THING. HOSIERY, UNDERWE4R, HATS AND SHOES. LADIES’, AND CHILDREN'S JACKET3 AND CAPES. LAD EB’ READY MADE SKIRTS AND WAISTS, WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE THE LOWEST. WE REFUND YOUR MONEY FI YOU ASK FOR IT. •Afcl-’L J. H. Heller & Bi-c, r -fl rr"r-r’ - Vis.-. A , DECEMBER 3, 1903.