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TUESDAY MORNING.
President
Suspenders
Ease 10^%.
Comfort
Freedom V
‘Durability V
Metal Parts Rust Proof? fj 1
Positively Guaranteed if I \1 /W 1
“President” is on buckles. f jSS[ Jf
Everywhere 50 cts., * jß\ f
-by mail postpaid. ? 'j /Ml J
light or dark, wide or narrow. ". / / \j X
C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.
•j Sex 476, Sidney, Man. \jtfMy..'
" C*r-Ihr-^
WHEN FINISHED
our work will pass the most rigid
examination by experts. All
PLUMBING
jcbs—no matter how small and sim
ple, or large and complicated— aresut
cesslull: handled. Material and wori
manship in covered places is just p
good as that in plain sight
Get ourestimates before placic,
contract eusewhera.
MOSES DANIEL.
205 Gloucester Street.
A Hm Pleasure,
it you ever look DeWitt’s little Bar
riers for biliousness or conatipa
you know what a purgative pleas
ure it. Tnese famous little pills
clsar.se the liver and rid the system
Of all wil.suit producing unpieasau.
effects, 'i. oy do not gripe, Ricker,
iv weaken, but give ,ore and strength
m the '..si’s am! organs? involved
Y/. H. Howell, of Houston, Tex., says:
"Mo leuoi fill can be used than i..n
tie Early ior ct.nst:;-aituii. -
1 it he, c." Sold by Joerger’s
p-hurroacv
Wrought Iron
and
Woven Wire
Fencing
The Celebrated PAGE make.
C. W. D2MING,
General Aqcnt. Brunswick, Ga.
COME AND BEE US FOR
Christmas
Fads
IN THE
Whiskey,
Beer,
and Cigar
Line
SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICE NOW
OFFERED ON
Red Top Rye
SI,OO PER QUART.
CORRESPONDING PRICES IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
5. D. Levadas
206 MONK STREET
Don’t Make a Mistake
_____
About your harnesa, but call and
ese J. H. 'tankersiey and get one ol
bia. Last Belter, Sells Cheaper, Gives
test Sauataction ot any. He makes
ail grades and prices to order, tint
line ot horse hats, boots, dusters, oils,
sad Mates a specialty ot repairing
trunks, vaiices, iu iart all leather ano
carriage is oris neatly dune and with
dispart: Call on dim.
J. H. TANKERBLEY.
Sherries put up in ntnracbino. The
best in the market, only 7Cc., bottle.
Sig Levison,
Phone 130. 310 Bay Street.
j TDK OGLETHORPE,
£ i juii POKI ER, Mgr.
[Brunswick’s Only First
Class Hotel.
1 Reasonable Rates to
Traveling Men.
jt Excellent Cuisine. Perfect Service.
Quaker Dairy Feed is best for Milch
p r i- - v*'v ~1 act la h-T * M. Burnett.
. .. uecds a
W CUiitll Ul uc * oaw**U*i w
Jii4 at 504 Mock itrest or ling
'phone 253*2. „
A Picnumit Interruption.
The following incident occurred at
an entertainment in a large provincial
town: On the programme a certain vo
calist was down to sing “The Miner’s
Dream of Home.” and to add special
effect to the song lie, having a friend
a fireman at the fire station, about
throe minutes' walk from the hall, ran
out and borrowed his top boots.
His turn on the programme came
around. He appeared on the stage in
all the glory of a blouse,'slouch hat,
white breeches and the fireman’s top
boots. His rendering of the song was
a great success up to the middle of the
second verse, when a commotion was
heard at the entrance of the hall. Then
a hot and eager fireman forced his way
through the audience up to the foot
lights and bawled out. at the top of his
voice:
“Bill, you've got to come out of them
’ere boots if you value your life. I’m
called to a fire I”—London Tit-Bits.
Why Many Children Arc One Sided.
It is a well known physiological law
that the use of a muscle causes an
increase in its size, while neglect
causes it to become smaller.
The steady use of the same arm In
carrying a set of books to and from
school, the propping of one arm on a
table, or the excessive use of one arm
or leg and the disuse of the other
each such habit slowly but surely
brings about its own result unless
constant effort be made to counter
act tt.
The growing age is more subject
tban any other to such influences, but
every age is directly and powerfully
Influenced by any occupation or habit
which tends to the exclusive exercise
of certain muscles or io the habitua)
taking of a certain posture.
Confessions ot a Priest.
Rev. Jno. S. Co*,, of Wake, Ark ,
writes, “For 12 years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a
number of physicians and tried *ul
sorts of medicines, but got no relief.
en I began the used of Electric
Bitters and feel that I am now cured
of a disease that had me in its grasp
for twelve years.” If you want a re
liable medicine for Livar and Kidney
trouble, stomach disorder or general
debility, get Electric Bitters. It's
guaranteed by all druggists. Only
60c
Cream de Menthe, Cream de Vio
let, Cream de Rose, Cream de Coco,
Casino Cocktails and lots of other
■cordials to numerous to mention at
Sig Levison's.
Phone 130. 310 Bay Street.
Mw WA
j Pay as |
1 Much I
H for an inferior beer ?
r f '
W Schlitz beer costs twice E.
Wt fciL
% what common beer costs fig
& in the brewing. One-half m
£ pays for the product; the
R other half for its purity, rap
p One-half is spent in
B cleanliness, in filtering even
Eg the air that touches it, in £v>|
fflj filtering the beer, in ster- pul
M ilizing every bottle. And
§ it pays the cost of aging
If the beer for months before rp
|| we deliver it. |j|gg
If you ask for Schlitz ST
H you get purity and age, K
gf you pay no more than gl
jg beer costs without them.
Ask for the K
Brewery Bottling. 6
2 Morgan &
■ 212 & 214 Bay St.. Phone No. 92, ■
ti Brunswick. r
’
kskmM
Doings In Society
“Something each day—a thought,
Unselfish, good and true,
That aids another's need
While we our way pursue;
That seeks to lighten hearts,
That leads to pathways clear,
For a helpful thought each day
Makes happy all the year.”
Mrs. J. B. Davis is recovering froan
a severe cold.
• * •
Little Ruth Thomas is recovering
from a severe cold.
• ■ •
Master George Blanton is quite sick
to the rtgret of his friends.
• • •
Miss Hazel Nightengale will enter
tain the Zinnias Saturday afternoon.
•• ♦ *
Mrs. W. S. Taylor is convalescing
from a severe attack of tonsllitis.
* • •
Those who have any news for this
department are requested to: telephone
117-3.
* * •
Mrs. N. A. Hall will arrive shortly
from Tallahassee to visit her sister,
Mrs. T. Q. Fleming.
• • •
Miss Fannie Mason will return Sat
urday from Brenau college to spend
the holidays at home.
• • •
Miss Ernestine Harris left Sun
day for Augusta where she will be one
of the bridesmaids at the Hirsch-Levy
wedding on Wednesday, Dec. 16.
• * .
Robert Louis Stevenson and Henry
Hirsch will spend next week here, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius May.
• * •
A meeting of the Civic league is
called for Thursday afternoon at 3
o’clock at the Men’s club rooms on
Egmont street.
Misses Lucile and Leslie Butts enter
tained the friends of the Misses At
kinson veryinfcirmally and pleasantly
last evening.
* * *
Miss Fannie Symmes will arrive
next week from Newton, Aia., to spend
the holidays with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. C. Symmes.
Mrs. R. L. Branham and her little
daughters, Ruth and Sarah, will ar
rive next week from Wayeross to
spend Christmas with Mrs. C. L. El
liott.
• * •
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, her daughter.
Miss Mary Arnold and her two little
grand children, arrive today from
North Carolina, to visit Judge S. C.
Atkinson and Miss Nellie Atkinson.
• • •
The friends of Mrs. J. D. Mitchell
will regret ta know that she has been
very ill in Femandina, which has
caused her intended visit to Mrs. J.
W. Thomas to be postponed. She is
now much improved, however.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Atkinson
and their guests, the Misses Fort,
leave today for Camden county, after
a visit to Mrs. L. T. McKinnon. Af
tr a visit to Ineashee, the Misses Fort
will return to their home in Athens.
• • •
Rumor predicts a number of wed
dings for January, the brides from
other cities and the grooms some of
Brunswick’s prominent men, profes
sional and otherwise. Two of* the
brides-tc-be are Georgia girls, the
third one of Montgomery’s fair daugh
ters.
• • •
A pretty wedding to occur tomor
row in Augusta, wilil be that of Mr.
BROWN & CO
Contractors,
Manufacturers,
and hippers
of Railway Crossties
and Dealers in
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Brunswick, Ga.
Electric
Light ;
A Pleasure and Convenience f
IT MAKES
Your homas look bright.
No oily lamps to keep In order
Savea 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 tima to
b consider—For rates and Inorma
s tion ‘Phone or call on
\ MUTUAL 1 LIGHT
& W ATER CO.
THE BRUNSWICK DALE NEWS,
Jacque D. Hirsch and Miss Pena B.
Levy. There will be six bridesmaids
and the best man will be Mr. Henry
Hirsch, brother of the groom After
the reception, the bride and groom
will leave for an extended trip to
Boston, New York and Philadelphia
They will reside in Charlotte, N. C.
* •
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Scarlett, v.ha
have been the guests of Mrs. T. Q.
Fleming, while on their wedding trip,
left yesterday for Tallahasse, to visit
relatives before going to St. Paul,
Minn., where they will reside. Mrs.
Scarlett was formerly Miss Alexine
Hall and has visited here several
times, winning many friends by her
sweetness and charm
* *
The lunch to be served today by
the Methodist Aid Society will be
well patronized as the ladies always
serve delicious lunches and at very
low prices. The fancy work booth
and the Christmas tree, laden with
dolls, will aso be a popular feature.
The line of infants wear to v e on sale
Is especially dainty '-tractive
and everyone can Slid bat® . s in the
way of holiday gifts at the bazaar.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J Wimberly enter,
tained their friends with a delightful
reception last night in celebration of
their wooden wedding. Their home
was beautifully decorated far the oc
casion with palms, bamboo andshaving
wood. During the evening delicious
refreshments were served. The guest s
invited besides a number of friends
in other cities were the following:
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wood, J. W. Thom
as, Sam Baker, E. E. Arnold, R. H.
Everett, J. E. Young, Hoyt W Gale
L. C. Martin, R. E. Sherman, C. H.
Wimberly, C. M. Tilton, G. H. Jen
nings E. L. Stephens, W. H. Curry,
W. H Wood, C. L, Ellliott, C. W.
Floyd, George Harper, D. J. Gill, H.
S. Lee, Mrs. J. F. Baya, Mrs. H. L.
Iline, Mrs. Jno. L. Harris. Mrs. Raleigh
Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Bishop,
Prof, and Mrs. B. F. Mann, Rev. and
Mrs. Wyll'-s Rede, Rev. and Mrs. J.
W. Malone, Rev. and Mrs. W M. Gil
more, Mrs. H. E. Lucas, Mrs. Katie
McKinnon, Misses Lillian Tilton, Lu
cile Kay, Marie Wimberly, Dora Ma
bry, Rita McKinnon, Margaret Young,
Imogene Williams, Boyle, Bessie An
derson Leola Calvin, Irene Wood,
Messrs. Woodford Mabry, Wm. Bailey,
W. Nash, French Hunter, Eugene Mc-
Messrs. Woodfrod Mabry, Wm. Bailey,
Donald, J. E. Morgan, Dr. T. S. Fort
son, John Raison.
Soup In Shavtusr.
In spite of the fact that those wba
Bse the razor frequently cut them
selves, yet it Is rarely that, anything
more serums than a cut follows, the
slight wound generally healing quick
ly, and toe risk of septicaemia arising
tn this way would seem to be almost
nil. In the majority of cases, there
fore, it ,’s clear that the razor blade
must be baeterlologically clean—l. e.,
free from the septic matter —which
may be attributed to the fact that
probably it is dipped into hot sterilized
water before use or else that the soap
lather is antiseptic. The latter expla
nation stems the more probable of the
two. Tic amount of soap rubbed on
the skin is considerable if the shaving
is to be in any degree"comfortable, aud
soap has considerable antiseptic power,
a 6 per cent solution being sufficient to
destroy the typhoid bacillus. There
can be little doubt, therefore, that the
skin is rendered sterile by the liberal
application of soap, and this fact is In
favor of any cut that may be made re
maining healthy and without any seri
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 does the antiseptic In
•urgeiy—LanceL
L i:t Art* of Childhood.
"V7e hear a good deal these days
about tlie lost arts. I wonder' if the
wor'd realizes that some Jjf the most
precious arts of child' ; ~;' are in dan
ger of liecoming eiV, "VHoiv many
boys todi y csn make a !’.?• properly
hun? and with a tail sufficient to bal
ance it? How many boys can make a
bow with the ends nicely bent and.
worked down with a bit of broken
glass ?
“X interviewed my young nephew the
other day and was thunderstruck to
discover that he knew nothing about it
Could ho make a water wheel, a wind
mill, an elder popgun, a ,inck o’ lantera,
a buzz wheel, an air gun from a goose
quid with a sliced potato for ainmnnl
tlon, a willow whistle, n squirt gun?
No; he knew nothing about them.
“ ‘But surely,’ I said, almost pathetic
ally, ‘you can make a cornstalk iiddlo.’
“ ‘Do you mean a violin, uncle?’
“Then I gave it up. 1 don’t believe
the youth of today know enough to
stl k feathers in a corncob 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 Press.
The Pleasure of Eating.
Persons differ:! .- >st ,
dyspepsia or other stomach troubles
■veil an that br.-icl Uiupej.uia cun
digests what you eat ami make; t
stomach fcVM-ct. 'i ,i., ly in
never failing cure fur lu.i ..lion an
lyspeptis and ,-.ii c.r’i • Mints .ti'cct i!.
the glands or ii.cmii : u: t s'oi.
ach or digest ve tract.. When .via:
'.ake Kr.-jol Dy. pop .ia cure evejythin :
you ear taste go -i. ami every bit <
tr.o noutrimeut tli .i y;>. i food co.it:.in.
is assimilated and appropriated by the
blood and tissues. Sold by Joerger's
* fV.
i EDWIN W. DART.
Attorney and Councollcr at Lava
> Court HoUMi Brunawlok, Gau
Tt* rer**r*riiiß Eel.
Young cels in passing up a river
show the most extraordinary perse
verance h overcoming all obstructions.
The large flood gates—sometimes fif
teen feet in height—on the Thames
might he supposed sufficient to bar the
progress c? a fish the size of a darning
needle. But young eels have a whole
some idea that nothing can stop them,
and in consequence nothing does.
Spec kill) of the way in which they as-
Cf nd floe 1 gates and other barriers, one
writer siys: “Those which die stick to
the post; ethers, which get a little high
er. meet with the same fate, until at
last a layer of them is formed which
enables flic rest to overcome the diffi
culty of the paaso;
“The mortality resulting from such
’f iriorn hopes’ greatly helps to account
for the difference in the number of
young ec 1 1 on their i ward migrn-'on
and that of those w ’ll return down
utream lu the autum In some pieces
’lose bale: eels are t ach sought after
and are formed into -ikes, which ate
eaten fried.”—l.ondc Standard.
Explaining H I're.ence,
A young lady who >ad been pour ng
tea at a function in suburban tovu,
having toward the nd of the affair
become somewhat fatigued, sat do vn
In a quiet corner of the room, whore
she witnessed the following Incident:
A young man came in and made bis
way to tlio hostess, greeting her and
apologizing for his lateness.
“Awfully glad to see you, Mr.
Blank,” said the hostess. “So good of
you to come, and all the way from
New York too. But where is your
brother?”
“I am commissioned to tender his
regrets. You see, we are so busy just
now that it was impossible for both of
us to get away, and so we tossed up to
Bee which of us should come.”
“How nice! Such an original idea!
And you won.”
“No,” said the young man abseutly;
“I lost.”—New York Times.
Hot an Op-lcat Illusion.
He was positive that he bumped hl
head when he fell.
“You see, it all happened just as 1
stepped off the porch,” he said as hs
rubbed the back of ids thought reposi
tory.
”Mv heel touched the corner of the
step, and I was gone. 1 nearly fractured
a y skull. The stars loomed up like a
constellation. I never saw stars as
plainly in my life."
“But, papa”—his young son attempt
ed to interrupt, but tbe stern parent
would not permit it.
“Don’t contradict what I say. Frank,
because you know- I am older than you
arc,” said the pater.
“But, rapa”—
“Fiank: ’
“But. papa, I know you didn't bump
your head. And you didn't see stars
either. It was tiie ashes from your
pipe. I guess I saw you.”
And Frank was reprimanded for hav
ing his say.- Indianapolis News.
Yielded to the Inevitable.
Bilson—So you have a titled son-ln
law. I suppose you consider him a
high honor.
Tribblir—Well, yes, he did come rath
er high, hat Carrie seemed sort of set
upon buying him. —Boston Tr-nscripL
FOLEY’S
KIDNEY GUI
Guarantee* for All Kidney and Bladder Troubles. taSs?o and Sure
FOLEY? KIDKEY SURE
cures the i ost obsti sate cases of
kidney and ' -ladder di teases.
It supplied the kid.eys with the
substances .hey need to build up
the worn o.ut tissues.
It will ciue Bright’s Disease and
Diabetes if taken in tiire, and a
slight disorder yields readily to the
wonderful curative power of this
great medicine.
It sooths and heals the urinary
organs and invigorates the whole
system. If your kidneys are de
ranged, commence by taking
FOLEY'S
KIDNEY SURE
at cnce. It will wake you well.
A Physician Healed, Now Proscribes It Dally
Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physician at Smith’s
Grove. Ky., for over thirty years, writes his personal
expedience with tOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE: “For years
I have been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder
trouble and enlarged pros.ate gland. I used everything
known to the profession without relief, until I commenced
to use FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE. After taking three bot
ties I ’/as entirely relieved and cured, f prescribe it now
daily in my practice and heartily recommend its use to all
physic .ans fur such troubles, for I can honestly state I have
prescribed it in hundreds of cases with perfect success.’’
Hill to Get Up Sovaral Times Every Night
Mr. F. Arnold, Arnold, la., writes: “ I was troubled
with k dney disease about three years. I was nervous
and all run down, tnd had to get up several times during
the nh'ht, but thre bottles et rOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE
effected a comple • cure. I feel better than I ever did
Si; * • s "nr *‘ ; rMs ’’
1 VvO bam* t>Uo Mild SI.OO
rOT©N’* DRU Sion*. .
If it is good to
iBSI Come tit
I CARRY A FUf LINE OF WEST
ERN MEATS AND SAUSAGES.
MY STOCK Or FAMILY AND
# FANCY GROCERIES IS SPLENDIDLY
SELECTED. ALSO A FULL ASSORTMENT OF I 'PORTED AND
DOMESTIC CIGARS.
MANY NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS.
CHRIS- ARNHEITER
COR. NEWCASTLE and MONK STREET . PHONE 64
Are You In fleed I
of Some Neou Harness*
- I
It soil will pay you to call and *■•!• :.i, mv %
large stock. 1 also make a specialt.v 1 \v 1 1 ■ ■1 -
wriglit and blacksmith work, and do ; !! kid’.ls of S
wagon and buggy repair work. Horse- sliced on S
the shortest notice. Give me a trial. R
T. B. BURNS,
THE OLD R£.
f§ ;
,
Mfc. §
Absolutely
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
—
Vs, '/s' '
FOLEY’S;!
”"KF
Cures h Used
Acute 1 Iby the
or II t '
Chronic! ¥*\ ’ :
Kidneyj I. J 1
Bladder | \J \
Dis- I ar ,j
eases g-H | Bind ';v
® Lib
T
Guaranteed r 1 - 1
4 1L I
mmmmmmmmummJi •■■■■■ anM
,f,l TtDtPtl
TwjLJjKj.
PBEP AitEU ONL t CY
‘FOUEY & COMPANY f
w//// CHICAGO. UXino:
■ "tf/s/i , f.f? A
December 15, 190s.