Newspaper Page Text
(SUNDAY MORNING.
BROWN & CO
Contractors,
Manufacturers,
and hirers
of Railway Crossties
and Dealers in
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
'
Brunswick, Ga.
Electric
Light
A Pleasure and Convenience i
IT MAKES
Your homes look bright.
No oily lamps to keep in order
Saves breaking lamp chimneys
Safest and best way of lighting
Only turn the button to get the
light; easier than striking a
[ match.
DARK WINTER EVENINGS
'are here and now is the time to
► consider —For rates and inorma
. tion 'Phone or call on
MUTUAL LIGHT
■ & WATER CO. ,
ii
WOOD
T-J KENNER
Bay and Gloucester. Phone 37C
Pine 75 c
Mixed 90 c
Oak 1.00
Here are Some
Holiday Prices
Oat Meal 10
Flour, Beat Patent, 24 lbs 6Gc
Grits per peck 20c
Merl. per peck 20c
Sugar, Granulated, 19 12 1b5....51,00
Lard 100
laird, Compound, per lb Sc
Butter 28 contß
Bacon, best per lb 10c
Bacon, good, 7 l-2c. 2 lbs IGe
Coffee, Arouckle’g 12c
Irish Potatoes, per peck 20c
Soep, Octagon, 0 bars 21.
Tomatoca, 4 cans 25.
Tomatoes. 3 cans . . .. • -20 c
C. L. Parker,
Try a box of ''Belle Rose’ cigars,
guaranteed long tiller at $1,50 per box
USO Satisfaction guaranteed or (
money refunded. S. Levisou, 310 Bay
street
Up ay ‘i *
0 ILlf 1 W S5£*SSRSf^T^
WE ARE STILL CATERING FOR YOUR TRADE IN THE DRUG LIN E. OUR STOCK IS WELL SELECTED AND WE CAN SERVE YOU
TO GOOD ADVANTAGE. WE HAV E A FINE LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES, JUST THE THING FOR A SUITABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT
OUR CIGAR STOCK HAS JUST BEEN REPLENISHED AND WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY IN THAT LINE. „
REMEMBER OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS PERFECT
301 Newcastle St. ’Phone 222
Doings In Society
Mrs. J. R. Mason Is ill with grippe
to the regret of her friends. ,
* •
Mrs. H. Samuels arrives today from
Atlanta to visit Mrs. S. Marks.
• e
Mrs. Releigh Perkins, of Augusta'
is the guest of Mrs. G. A. H. Jen- j
uingtf.
* * *
The Zinnia club meeting was post
poned from yesterday until one after
noon this week. >
m • •
Mrs. E. F. Taylor and little daughter
left last night for Gainesville, Fla., to
visit relatives.
* • *
Miss Gillian Tilton, of Savannah,
will arrive in the city shortly to visit
Mrs. J. J. Wimberly.
* • *
Miss Hattie Ellis of Atlanta will
ho the guest of Mrs. Thomas Fuller
during the holidays.
* * •
Miss Gertrude Allen left Friday for
Tifton, alter spending some time with
her friends in this city.
...
Mrs. Li. II Ilayni is out again, hav
ing recovered from her recent illness,
to the ‘pleasure of her friends.
* * *
Miss Tallulah Fleming will assist
the Catholic choir today. Avery at
tractive program will be rendered.
* * •
Miss May Screven, of Darien, will
spend ti e holidays with Miss Mar
garet Yeung at her home on Wright
square.
...
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wimberly en
tertain with a reception tomorrow
evening in honor of their wooden wed
ding. •> >
* * •
The William Morris club, an organ
ization composed of a number of girls
met last night at the home of M ss
Mary McCullough.
* • •
Invitations hao been received in
this city to the marriage of Miss
Hazel Clubb to Mr. Wm. Matthews, of
Quitman.
• * •
Bev. and Mrs. Walter Gilmore have
gone to Liberty City, from where they
will go to North Carolina to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Gilmore’s mother.
• • •
The Civic league will hold a meet
ing Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock
in the Men’s club rooms on Egmont
street. A full attendance is urged as
business of improtance is to be dis
cussed.
Rev. Or. Malone will preach this
morning at the First Methodist church
on "The Christ of History and Person
al Experience,” and tonight his subject
will be "King Soloman.” Especially
line music will be rendered by the
choir, which is particularly good, nad
Mil are cordially invited to attend
these services.
* *
The Methodist bazaar opens in the
Dillon tabby building, Tuesday with
a lunch at 12 o’clock. The ladies are
working hard to prepare for this lunch.
An elegant bill-ol'-fare will be served
including oysters, turkey, cranberries
roast 'heel', chicken., ham, salads,
olives, celery, balled beans, bread,
cake coffee, chocolate.
There will also be a faucy booth
and a Christmas tree laden with bolls j
nnd all sorts of things from gingham j
apron to dainty neckwear and hand
kerchiefs will be on sale. A full
of infants wear caps, socks, dresses,
sactpies, etc., nnd all to be sold at
reasonable prices, will be shown at •
the fancy booth. A lull lino of pretty I
things suitable for holiday gifts will
be sold and everyone is invited to
I come and see the bargains offered.
...
A writer in an exchange says that
to be intereting one must be interest
ed, and this is certainly true, as only
the man or woman with tact to at
least appear interested in the conver
sation or interests of other people,
need hope to earn the name of being
either charming or interesting. The
good listener is at a premium in so
ciety and is always popular. The per
son who permits himself to betray that
he is bored by other people’s commun
ications, or does not conceal the fact
that he is not interested and only
waits his turn to begin his own story
or experience, is one that every one
avoids Intuitively. But the interest
ed listener, who is not too self-ab
sorbed or tasteless to appear witally
interested in the conversation of
others, who, b magnetic, flattering at
tention, brings out our best, conversa
tionally,and brightens ours with, is the
popular person. This is the type of
man or woman, who wins the name of
being “charming" or "delightful” and
is always sought after by others.
The question of holiday gifts is a
perplexing the mind of the average
man and woman at this time. Every
year the same problem confronts us
and despite our good resolutions to
provide for this yearly ordeal by exer
cising foresight, and industry all
through the summer and fall, Christ
mas week, as usual, finds most of us
unprepared and with racked nerves
and brains, trying to select suitable
gifts for our friends and relatives.
A list of articles appropriate and ac
ceptable may be of service in sug
gesting someone a. gift hitherto un
thought of, so one is given herewith.
Next to in durability, in
the writers opinion, a pot plant, either
a fern or palm or some blooming plant
should rank. A handsome palm or
fern or jar of hyacinths or othr bulbs
in bloom, with a crepe paper cover,
ribbon, tied about the jar, is a most
acceptable gift, and one easily achiev
ed. Pretty china, lamps, silver, lac
quered trays, vases, etc., are among
the ready-to-give purchasable gifts.
For the clever needle woman, of course
i there • re bags and cushions, handker
' chiefs, collars and hosts of other
things, but these require time and
are usually provided for before the
"last minute.” An always desirable
gift is a handsome umbrella. Silver
toilet articles and cut glass give wide
choice but something to be especially
considered is the individual taste dr
need of the recipient. This touch of
careful thought adds an hundred fold
to the value of the gift.
R ic" ra
and 4 /Tfe
Rare
My New Process Butter-Cream
PEANUT BRITTLE TAFFY
Delicious, Melting and highly Nu
tricious. Food for the delicate or
hale person. Made daily only at
Lloyd’s.
TH£ BRUNdWier DAIL NfcWl
HDLIDM HjjjMT
ry J^.' No Home Complete Without a
GLOBE WERNICKE
{■■if BOOKCASE
' The handsomest line of
Witlouu Furniture
Ever Displayed in the City
Inspect our window in Gold: Every article
24 Karat genuine gold plate
We have increased our lower floor space and are
showing our carpets, mattings, draperies, table covers
portieres, couch covers, lace curtains, on the first
floor.
A New Line of
Irish Point Curtains
Solid mahogany Library suits
in pinest Quality Leather,
A lovely line of Morris chairs, arm chairs, mantle
mirrors, banquet lamps, fancy baskets, music cabinets
ladies’ desks, etc.
Out* Prices Are Right
Oyspepsta Cure
Digests whet ytu "7*.
Peck’s Mule Feed best for horses.
J. M. Burnett.
WALTER C. BROBSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office with Brobston, Fendig & Cos.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
CENTRAL SCHOOL
S. E. Corner of F, and Norwich,
Streets
PREPARATION for COLLEGE
or BUSINESS
■'AY SCHOOL and NIGHT SCHOOL
J. H. SWINDELL,
Principal.
If you want the best soda wate
ring phone 129. Cline & Ludwig.
THE HOLE IN THE WALL’
No Fine F xtures, but the
BEST DRINK IN THE CITY
for 10 c.
H. SELIG,
Phone 237. 225 Grant St
All brands California Wines
25c per bottle.
■ .. .* .. .. 1. . .* .. ..
DECEMBER IS, 1903.
| C. P. GOODYEAR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Over Janes S. Wright’s
I Gloucester Street. Brunswick, Ga,
Job the Georgia Pressing club if
you want first-class work. Phone 144-4
Our milk shake soda is a fine mel
low drfuic. Try it. Put up by Cline
& Ludwig.