Newspaper Page Text
TUEBDAY MORNING.
Brunswick & Birmingham.
Railroad.
TIME TAB LE NO. 16.
Effective Thursday October 1. 1903.
Read Down Road Up
TrataNo! Train No. f STATIONS | Train No. I Train No.
41. 39. | | 40- I 42 -
£.25 pm 1 4.40 ami Ly Brunswick Ar , 12-15 Pm j ■ “
4.25 p m 6.40 am Lv Thalman 11 . Ga, Ar j 1065 am | 8- p m
6.50 pm | 9.15 am | Lv Jaclwonoville, Ha. j l-lo I“ i
6.30 pm I 7.00 a m Ar Offerman. La. Lv , a | 7.10 p
6.30 p m 7.10 em' Lv Otforman Ga. Ar | aui , <.l> P ■
9.30 p m 9.35 am |‘ Ar Ca'.annah. 0*- Ar | 12.40 :w , 9.30 P m
7.00 pm j 8.55 am, Ar Niclio-j.-, Ga. J.' ' -1u n m
7.40 pm | 9.40 am | Ar BuAnell Ga. A I ' * O6 *
8.35 pm i 10.40 a m Ar o<-n a <<a. Ja , I
8.40 pin j 10.50 a m Lv Or-illa Ga Ar l '• , ~~,
8.55 pm ' 11.10 am Ar Mystic. Ga Lv a.42 a m
I n-40 am | Ax Fitzgerald Ga. m ;) ,30 p m
9.10 p m | 11.30 a m | Ar Irwiuville Ga. L. •
a W. Berry. General Manager. Ben J. Ford. Gen’l. Pae.'ng'r Agent
(Brunswick, Ga.)
Supplement to time table no. ic.
Eflcctive Thursday October 1, 1903. ___
i I T c? f ~ i I T KS/ | l T a, , i l iX
*IF * IF p IF |” 1 1 ■ ?£ • a." 1* ss
660 10.50 9.60 Thaljnimn, 7.00 4.30 10.00
am ar am Ax pmAr | '| am Lv p m Lv pm Lv
~NOTE—This schedule does not give ss* of the above mentioned
trains time card lights. Ail trains on this supplement will bo hand.ed on
•‘Telegraphic Orders Only", and will be governed by
b.—- t Gcn'l. Manager..
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule Corrected to August 1, 1903.
For Savannah, Washington, Baltimore
Phhlladelphia and New York.
Leave Brunswick 9:00 pn
Arrive Savannah 12.40 tu
•' Washington 9:50 pu
H Baltimore 11:35 pr,
•• Philadelphia 2:56 iu..
•' New York 6:30 a**.
For Henderson, Asheville and Westei*
North Carolina Points.
Leave Brunswick 9:00 pin
Arrive Saluda 12:06 pm
Hendersonville . ...12:47 pm
•• Asheville 1:50 pm
" Hot Springs 2:37 pm
“ Wayuesville 4:45 pm
For Macon, Atlanta and Pclnta North
and West.
Leave Brunswick ...12:00 n 9:00 pm
Arrive Macon ... 7:20 pm 3:00 am
•' Atlanta.. 10:10 pm 5:20 am
“ Birmingham 5:20 am 11:45 am
•' Chattanooga 0:45 am
•• Cincinnati 7:30 pm
“ Louisville 3:15 pm
•' Chicago 7:30 pm
From New York, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Savannah.
I,(uvo New York 12:10 am
•• Philadelphia 3:50 am
“ Baltimore 6:22 am
" Washington 10:51 am
“ Savannah 3:30 am
Arrive Brunswick 8:10 am
From Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville,
Atlanta and Macon.
Leave Chicago 8:40 pm
" Cincinnati 8:30 am
Lc.isviUe 7:40 am
~ Atl nta . 7:00 am... 10:55 pm
" Macon .10:20 am... 1:05 am]
Arrive Brunswick 5:30 pm... 8:10 am ;
ARE YOU GOING NORTH OR WEST, i
...TUB...
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. '
oilers unexcelled passenger service.:
Modern trains carrying Pullman Sleep- .
ore, up.-to-date Coaches, free Reclining 1
CLalr Cars and Dining Cars between
Scutlur and Northern cities. The
Finest lliulng Car Service in tb#
South.
All Agents Sell Through Tickets vis
L. f N.
For rates, schedules and sleeping (
car terervatlons, apply to
J. M. FLEMING,
Florida Passenger Agent,
206 Weal Hay St., Jacksonville ;
C L. Stone 0. P. A . Louisville, Ky
STEAMBOAT LINES.
MALLORY LINE TO NEW YORK.
Axrl es every Monday; Leaves
very 'riday at high tide. Dock, foot
of Ma.iSQeid Btreet
CUMBERLAND ROUTE.
Daily except Sunday.—Steamer Em- i
rrteline.
Lv. Brunswick 8:00 a. m. 1
U.r. Ftruai.dlna . 12 00 in.
l.v. Ft ruaadlna 1 So p. in.
Ar. II UllSWick 6 30 p. m.
Dock, fcot of Mansfield street.
6t. SIMONS ROUTE.
Steamer Egmont.
Lv. Frunswick 2 00 p. m. i
Ar. Btunswiek 11 00 a. ill.
Ar. Biunewick 5 00 p. in. .
Does, loot of Mansfield street.
Lv. Brunswick 00 a. it
DARIEN AND ST. SIMONS ROUTE. I
Steamer Hoseie.
Ar Darien 12 00 m.
l.v. uurivu 2 do p. Li
klr. Brunswick 5 00 p. in. j
Dock, foot of Monk street.
YOU NEED NEVER ASK US
If a thins s "the I -t.
The fact that we sel] it answers
theat question.
; n.- g. nr
this, acu for that rea~i
prescription busiueas is
SMITH'S PHARMACY.
301 Newcastle Street.
L. J. heavy, A. H. Leavy
2he
Brunswick Auction &
'Commission 'to.
L. J. Leavy & Son, Mgrs.
If you want to Buy or
Sell anything consult us.
AUCTION,
COMMISSIONN,
RENTING,
STOCKS, COLLECTING
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
LOANS,
Liberal advances made!
on Consignments.
SHERIFF SALE.
State of Georgia,
County of Glynn.
Will bo sold before the court house
door in llie city of Brunswick, said
county and state, on the first Monday
in January next, within the legal
hours of sale, at public outcry, to the
highest nnd best bidder for cash, under
| and by virtue of a tax execution >s
j sued by 11. J. Bead, tax collector of
j said county, for the year 19u2 against
; the estate of W. 11. Satterthwaite, and
lin f:ivor of H. Iverson, transferee.'
I Amount of taxes $70,34 besides inter-
I est and cost the following ties
i oribed property, to-wit: 2boi!ors. lon
! glue, ct niplete, 1 hoisting machine, 2
husk frames, 2 circular saws, 1 set
corrage irons. 1 bellows, bolting, shaft
ing, and pulleys, 1 butting saw and
rigging. Owing to the fact that said
property is difficult and expensive to
transport, the same will be sold with
out being carried nnd exposed at the
court house door on the day of sale.
Said property being now located at
the mill of the said Satterthwaite, on
(ho line of the Southern railway, be
tween the stations of Sapp’s Still and
Belvlsta. in said county. Bevy made
and returned to me by 1C S. Pyles,
deputy sheriff.
W. H. Berrle, Sheriff.
GEORGIA. GLYNN COUNTY.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs Minnie IT. Burford having, in
proper form, applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration on the
r t.vte of TTitch Burford. late of said
count'’, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Hugh'
Burford to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by la ,v, and
shew cause, :f ary they can, why per
manent administration should not lie
■rante,’ to Mrs. Minnie H. Burford
u Hugh Burford’s estate. Witness
hand and official signature, this
11 day oi December. 1603.
Horace Dart. Ordinary.
Here are Some
Holiday Prices
Oat Meal 10 cents.
Flour. Best 1 stent, 24 21)8 Gsc
Grits per peck
Merl per peolt 20c
Sugar, Granulated, 19 12 lbs SI.OO
We |
q .
j '*aru, Compound, per lb .. .. •• • •
. lacen host per lb 1
icon. : ; v>d, 7 i-2c. 2 lb* l * wC
• Coffee, .'rouokle’g ..
Irish Potatoes, per p*ck 30c
Soap 6 bars 21
A t ans 25
Tomatoes, b cans 20c
C. L. Parker,
"A such in time saves nine” hav
ing your clothes cleaned in time saves
fl -'orrr ,, \ Pressing
in.no Hi-4.
H ive our buuday suit pressed of
..i IVtssiug Club. Phor
I H 4 4.
Worth a
thought
This Statement Will Interest Scores of
Brunswick headers, e
The fails given below are woi h a
porsual by all who are anxious about
jUn-r physical conuMiou or are simi
larly situated to the resident of Sa
vannah. It is a local occurrence and
v.tu be thoroughly investigated.
W. E. Woods, retired, residing at
103 President St... i-'avamiah, says: "I
cannot speak too highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They aete i promptly and
effectually with me upon a very bad
case of lame back from which I have
been a great sufferer for quite a while.
There was a dull heavy pain across
my loins, a never ceasing backache
day and night, but worse at night
when it keeps me awake. At times i
was totally incapacitated for exertion
of any kind, the secretions from the
kidneys were very dark, contained a
sediment and caused me any amount
of trouble, especially at night, when
my rest was much disturbed. I used
any number of remedies but with no
apparent benefit until I obtained
Doan’s Kidney Pills. The results of
their use were that the backache left
me, the kidney secretions cleared up
and did not bother me. 1 could go to
bed and rest all night, getting up Id
the morning rested and I felt better
in every way.”
Plenty more proof like this from
Brunswick people. Call at the Hun
ters Pharmacy and ask what their
customers report. For sale by all
dealers. Price, 50 cents a box. Fos
ter-Milburn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents. Remember the name, Doan's,
and take no other.
J THE
: ARCADE
f 210 Gloucester Street
t
; Is headquarters for all the pop
( ular brands of whiskey on the
1' Market. ,
" WWW Saratoga, Yellow Stone,
‘ Hunter, Magnet, Duke of Cum-,
' berland, Wilson, Metropolitan,
' Club, Silas Johnson, Congress,
• Hall, Cambridge Rye, Elgin Club,.
'lncluding Bourbons, Gins Bran-'
dies, Imported and Domestic'
Wines, and a full line of popular'
Cigars.
I am putting out a specialty -
that cxcella anything that has i
ever been offered to the public.-
Four full quarts Elgin Club, an ■
excellent, high grade whiskey,-
- put up in a neat package, for ■
’ $3.85. Delivered to any point, ex-,
" press prepaid. ,
f
C I would call special attention
.for medical and family use, to
, Pure H. C. Bowen whiskey, this
. is an absolute distillation of 1880,
Pool and Billard Tables are'
’ kept in an up to date condi-<
’ tion, -
i j
'
• We serve an elegant FREI ,
■ LUNCH from 11 to 1 p. m. ,
' (
Your patrosage is highly ap "
predated. '
PHIL KELLER.
m\m tonic
A New Scientific Discovery
for the
BLOOD and NERVES.
It purifies the blood by eliminating the
waste matter and ,>.her impurities and by
destroying the germs or microbes that
infest tlie blood It builds up the blood
by restoring and multiplying the red cor.
puscles, making the blood rich and red.
It restores and stimulates the nerves,
causing a full free flow of nerve force
throughout the entire nerve system. It
speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous,
ness, nervous prostration and ali diseases
of tile nervous system.
MALARIA.
KVDAI.ES TONIC is a specific for all
forms of Malaria. It acts on anew prin
ciple. It kills the microbes that produce
Malaria. The cause being removed the
disease quickly disappears. RYDAEES
TONIC is guaranteed to cure the most
obstinate cases of Malarial Fever, Chills
and Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize all
dealers handling our remedies to refund
the purchase price for every bottle of
RYPAI.F.S TONIC that does not give
satisfaction.
THe Basical Bcmeay Company,
HICKORY, N. C.
WOOD
T J KENNER
Bay and Gloucester. Phone 37(
Pine 75 c
Mixed 90 c
Or." I. go
Gall Cor Shamrock sour, the beet
Chaser .ver put up. Cline & Ludwig.
THE BRUNSWICK DAIL NEWS.
The American
Pantheon
At Washington
[Special Correspondence.]
WASHINGTON, Nor. ’ Re
turning congressmen and In
tending visitors will find
some gratifying changes in
(ho historic old chamber once used as
the house of representatives and known
as the hall of statuary. This famous
chamber, which might with propriety
be called the American pantheon, has
since the last session of congress been
completely renovated and subjected to
artistic treatment which makes it in
point of beauty, dignity and impress
iveness one of the most attractive in
teriors in Washlnglon. Besides this It
Is perhaps the place of greatest historic
Interest in the national capital.
From the year 1807, when It was
flrst finished, until 1814, when it was
burned and defaced by the British i’t
au attempt to destroy it, this chamber
was occupied as the hall of representa
tives and again from ISI9, when It
was restored, until 3857, when the
lower house of congress moved into
the chamber which It n^Foceupies.
What stirring scenetTwere enacted
here during these Important years of
our national history! It was here that
Madison was inaugurated president in
1809 and again in 1813. Here Monroe
was inaugurated for his second term In
1821, and here Fillmore took the oath
of office on July 10, 1850, following the
death of President Tyler. Here John
Quincy Adams was chosen president
over Andrew Jackson In 1825, when
the election was thrown into the house
of representatives, and here as an aged
veteran he was stricken with Ills mor
tal Illness in 1848. Here Henry Clay
presided with marked distinction as
speaker of the house of representatives
In the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth
and Eighteenth congresses. Here Dan
iel Webster and later Abraham Lin
coln sat In turn as obscure representa
tives, each before the day of his meri
dian fame. Here occurred the stormy
debates Incident to the war of 1812 and
the war with Mexico and the prelimi
nary struggle over the questions of
slavery and state rights which led up
to our civil war.
It was of this chamber that Charles
Dickens wrote in his “American
Notes” In 1842: “It is a beautiful and
spacious hall of semicircular shape,
supported by handsome pillars. One
part of the gallery is appropriated to
the ladies, and there they sit In front
rows and come in and go out as at a
play or concert. The chair Is canopied
and raised considerably above the floor
of the house, and every member has an
easy chair and a writing desk to him
self, which is denounced by some peo
ple out of doors as a most unfortunate
and injudicious arrangement, tending
to long sittings nnd prosaic speeches.
It is an elegant chamber to look at, but
a singularly bad one for ull purposes
of hearing.”
Hanging conspicuously in the Cor
coran Art gallery there is an old sketch
in oil of this chamber painted in 1822
by Samuel F. B. Morse. The Morss
picture and the Dickens description
fully corroborate each other, and it
whs with the view of making the
chamber itself corroborate the paint
ing and pen picture that the recent
restorative work was done.
Work on the present restoration of
statuary hall, which is incidental to
the radical changes and improvements
made in tho capitol during the past
year, was begnu immediately after the
adjournment of congress in July last
and has progressed without interrup
ion until now. employing the skill of
I'.'tv artists under the direction of Jo
i 'i Rakcmann of Washington, who
e years ago assisted the famous
.liii it painter, Constantine Brumidi,
in t!.o decoration of the rotunda and
the senate corridors and committee
rooms. Following similar work done
last year in tho supreme court chain-
I!
STATUARY HALI, SEEK THROUGH HOUSE
CORRIDOR.
her, an entire new fireproof steel cell
ing was constructed, the contour of the
old ornamental piaster coiling being
exactly duplicated, except that real
ribs In relief and indented panels were
substituted for painted ribs and panels
on a smooth surface. In addition to
tlie piaster relief work set against a
mauve ground the chamber has been
Splendidly enriched with pure gold
leaf ornamentation, which serves to
emphasize the lines of the massive ribs,
panels and rosetted coffers. The inte
rior wails also are reaewed in soft
tones of sienna marble, a handsome
now skylight takes the place of the old
at the apex of the concave ceiling, and
the apparent size of the chamber Is
materially increased by the removal of
vast accumulations of old books from
Ship Notice. |
Neither the master, consignees or
ow ners of the British steamship, j
Cairnstrath, will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew of
said steamship.
yr.
Steamships are using I.a- radii rn fo.
scouring decks, will not scratch the
paint; spy It . if n^jffil
(he galleries. The hall will be lighted
it night by 300 incandescent electric
lamps placed above the white cornices
Mauve is the prevailing color of tlu
ceillng and buff of the corridors lead
ing from the ball to the present house
of representatives. The p - ■ re
colored mostly in olive and maroon,
richly loaded with gold in lino accent
fretwork and filigree embroidery
While th<- mural borders are gen r.sp
ot pompeiian red, and the panel bor
ders. of classical designs in laurel and
Ivy leaves, are chiefly of olive green.
Along the main corridors at frequeni
Intervals there have been painted ad
mirable color sketches, portraits and
symbolical designs in medallions and
vignettes suggestive of patriotic memo
ries and interesting events of America!
history. Among these are sketches o
Mount Vernon. Washington’s tomb.
Arlington House and the Washington
monument, portraits of Columbus an !
Vespucci and Indian heads, weapon:*
and armorial bearings.
All the decorations harmonize with
the distinctive style of architecture
which belongs to the period represent
•• ..... •’fyrnrrix f
B"
„ J P
j*\\ z • * \ ■
THE RESTORER STATUARY HALL.
ed by the beginning of the last century,
the decorative scheme following faith
fully the ideas of the original archi
tects. For years statuary hall, with its
famous whispering gallery, has been
one of the principal show places of
Washington. It will now more than
ever be a source of interest and delight
to visitors at the national capita!.
The chamber was officially designat
ed as the national statuary hall by an
act of congress approved by President
Lincoln July 2, 1864.
Twenty-seven statues in bonze and
marble have thus far been grouped
within the chamber, being contributed
by sixteen states. While some of the
figures are not as representative as
they might be, the collet: ion is valua
ble and interesting. There are quite a
number of statues that may justly be
pronounced masterpieces of (he sculp
tor’s art. The states of New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont,
Ohio, New Hampshire and Missouri
have filled their quota, each placing
two statues of distinguished sons in
this hail of fame.
New Y'ork has furnished statues in
bronze of Robert R. Livingston, mem
ber of tbe Continental congress and
United States minister to France, who
negotiated the Louisiana purchase
treaty, by E. D. Palmer, and George
Clinton, first governor of the state, by
H. K. Brown.
New Jersey has sent up Richard
Stockton, a signer of the Declaration
of Independence, in marble, and Philip
Kearny ("Fighting Phil"), a gallant
cavalry general in the civil war, in
bronze, both by H. K. Brown.
Pennsylvania has furnished in mar
ble Robert Fulton, the inventor of the
steamboat, by Howard Roberts, and
John P. Muhlenberg of Revolutionary
fame, by Blanche Kevin.
Massachusetts is represented by John
Winthrop, first colonial governor, by
Richard S. Greenough, and Samuel
Adams, the Revolutionary organizer,
by Anne Whitney, both in marble.
Rhode Island’s contributions are
beautiful works In marble representing
Roger Williams, by Franklin Simmons,
and Nathanael Greene, famous general
of the Revolution, by H. K. Brown.
Connecticut has sent statues in mar
ble of Jonathan Trumbull, the first
governor, Washington's “Brother Jona
than,” and Roger Sherman, one of the
committee which drafted the Dcclara
lion of Independence, both by C. B.
Ives.
Vermont has supplied in marble
Ethan Alien, the Green Mountain Rev
olutionary hero, by Larkin C. Mead,
and Jacob Collamer, an early senator,
by Preston Powers.
New Hampshire has contributed in
marble two of the most notable statues
ef the collection—Daniel Webster, born
.fi the Granite State, and John Stark
of Bennington fame. They were mod
eled by Carl Conrads after statues in
bronze in the statehouse park at Con
cord. The original Webster statue was
by Ball; that of the Stark figure was
by Conrads himself.
Ohio has furnished marble statues of
•Tames A. Garfield, the martyred pres!-
dent, and William Allen, a Buckeye
governor, both the work of Niehaus.
Missouri has furnished statues in
marble of her worthiest sons, Thomas
H. Benton and Francis P. Blair, both
by Alexander Doyle.
The remaining six of the sixteen
states thus far represented iu statuary
ball have each supplied one statue of
a favorite son.
Now that this historic old chamber
has been restored and beautified it is
expected that other states of tlie T'h
ion will hasten to have themselves fib
tlngly represented in this American
pantheon. SAMUEL HUBBARD.
Have you an Old Hat.
Stetson’s, Dunlap, Knox of other
fine soft of stiff felt hats cleaned and
reshaped by experienced hatters.
207 1-2 Gloucester street.
J. U. Badoye.
T— q of •‘•Re.ito Rosa* clears.
. . nil Satisfaction guaranteed o’-
~~"“v refunded. S. Levison. 310 Bay
,*** • * : api—ppaw
Gives mmmatiwmmn r-TasMH|
/ i Fully nine-tenths of the ills of mankind can be i
* G fjeCl traced to irregularities of the stomach and bow- Ifl
fj or* lfh els. When these important organs fail to act I
fcf ULtit regu i ar iy t he system becomes clogged with 5
■ impurities, and perfect health is impossible. Mozley's a
j| Lemon Elixir is a pleasant lemon drink which acts gently g
5 and thoroughly cleanses the system. It is the perfect liquid B
1 laxative, and is good for avery member of the ]Lfpyfp\} > c
S family. Fifty emts a bottle at all drug-stcres. " WA
g Mozley’s Lemor Hot Drops are without any equal PQffZOfl
S for coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat, etc. ’ ,
ijraasEKanHH mn —wmmmumm m i iiiwir EllXir
fIIAhLiORY UIf4E
Direct ss. Service between New York and Brunswick
ct II livrc- E - ERY FRIDAY FROM NEW YORKAT 3P. M.
aAILIIMJa. EVERY FRIDAY FROM BRUNSWICK TO SUIT TIDE.
Lowest Rates and Unsurpassed
Passenger Accommodations
Apcly to W. M. TUPPER & CO., Agisor C. H. MALLORY & CO.,
Brunswick, Ga. 16 Burling Slip, New York City
'TTTTYTTTTTTT J. T T TTTT T ' I T ' • T - - ■
THE ;
BAY IRON WORKS;
Manufacturers and Repairers ot
Machinery, Engines, Saw Mills:
Mai ine work a specialty,
i
Packings, Fittings
and Supplies;
Estimates furnished Free cf Charge.
629 Bay St.
W. R. DART. CLAUD DART,
I’reslden- and Manager. Secretary and Treasurer. ■
riil when |
Travel, |
Mf Vp^pmiaor I
*\> Hun. /rwjw /%/d? baff/e Jtojw&rjprj*
1 ,is&h ’ Itß quality is a delight. Its purity a
fA, V. £|sßjßw : T : J]Ti]W safeguard. Its class—thoroughbred.
! " When yoa drink, drink right.
ji
Whhkey and Beer Habit
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
“ORRINE,”
A SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC
Physicians p *llOllllOO drunkenness a disease of the nervous system, creating a morbid
craving for a st lulant. Continued indulgence in wtnskey, beer or v. irc orits away 1
stomach lining :• id stupefies the digestive organ*, thus destroying the d> est’.ni and
ruining the heal *i. No “will power* can heal the inflamed stomach :tij • .
“ORRINE” permanently removes the craving for liquor by acv a:; -ly on the
affected nerves, r storing the stomach and digestive organs to norm .icoi improving
the appetite and storing the health. No sanitarium treatment necessary ; * ORRINE ”
can be taken a* your own home without publicity. Can he given cccretly if desire: 1 ..
a CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. *
Mrs. Tv. Wvcli i. New York City, writes:
“‘ORRINE’ cu r;<l my husband, who was a
steady drunkard or many years. He now
has v.r, desire id stimulants, his health is
Sood and i; * i* ■ ’ y icstored to manhood,
[e used only uvs boxes of ‘ORRINE.’ ”
Mrs. W. L. D., ilelena, Mont., writes: “I
have waited on . year before writiug you
of the perraaneu cure of my son. He took
sanitarium treat lent, as well as other ad
vertised cures, but they all failed until we
gave him ‘ORR NE.’ He is now fully re
stored tohealth : and has no desire for drink.
Mr. A. E. L., / i.lauta, Ga., writes: “I was
born with a lov • of whiskey and drank it
There is no beverage more healthful
’the r : ght kind of beer. Bariey malt and hops
—a food and a tonic. Only per cent
of alcohol—just enough to aid digestion.
But get the right beer, for some beer is not healthful.
Schlr.z is the pure beer, the clean beer, the filtered and
sterilized beer. No bacilli in it—nothing but health.
Ar and Schlitz is tKe aged beer that never causes biliousness.
Callfor the Brewery Bottling.
3k The Beer that made Milwaukee famous.
V Morgan & Davis. 212 & 514 Bay St.,
Phono No. o*. Brunswick. X
C. Downing, St -id.nt, E. H. Maten, Vies-President. E.D.Walter, Osh *?.
The National Bank of Brunswick
BRUNSWICK, GA
CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDRED AN D FIFT* THOUSAND DOLLARS
sad total RESOURCES In excess of ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS,
are devoted to the assistance of iegit lmau business enterprises.
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS invited from individuals, firm* and corpora
tions.
" ’ '"i”<3 •.-.ww ’Y’Txre’vm ,wt until haar Interest, compounded m_a
- • .. .'erifivata-r V b -3.
* v.' .j it-.- "BANK 1* - ■ afer ...>
ION” are ctes.’e. - on* oonvea I,nt tna potton-c* or express
DECEMBER 15, 1903.
for thirty-two years. It finally brought me
to liio gutter, Lome! rs and friend ??- I
was powerle-3 to rc .ist the c-wbg n -d
woulu Mi .ii anti ie to p •< tw! s ev. ,* 1 -
boxes of ‘ORRINE’ citt.-d mo of ull dosirc
and I now hate the smell of liquor. ’
Price St per box. 6 boxes for Moiled : 1
plain, sealed wrapper by O’rrino Company,
Hl7l4th street, Washington, D. C. Interact
ing booklet (sealed) free on request.
Sold and recommended by
MORGAN’S DRUG STORE