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President Suspenders 1 Ease rjl Comfort I Freedom < S Durability v 0//J jr Metal Parts Rust ProoE 0 JpV Positively Guaranteed if \\(L / \l >4r 1 President” is on buckles. I ( 4jl| v [ i Everywhere 50 cts., ift/ f /SI / or by mail postpaid. / WMtf /Ml ' _/ Light or dark, wide or narrow. W Jj C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.'i Jf / ?J Bo* 476. Shirley, Mai*. .. —• WHEN FINISHED cur work will pass the most rigid examination by experts. All PLUMBING Jobs —no matter how small and sim ple, or large and complicated—aresur cessfull ; handled. Material and wort manship In covered places Is just e good as that in plain sight. Get ourestimates before placin', contract eusewhere. MOSES DANIEL. 205 Gloucester Street. A Pleasure, if you ever 'took DeWitt's little ear ■ Hers for biliousness or constipa lie<. you know what a purgative pleas. uie is. These famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of ait without producing unpleasant effects. Titty do not gripe, sicken ir weaken, but give cone and strength to the t.issues and organse involved. W. H. Howell, of Houston, Tex., says: "No l etter pill can be used than Lit tie Early Hi -era for constipation, sic. .!• ■-.•Kbit he. etc.” Sold by Joerger's j bar rrarv Wrought Iron and Woven Wire Fencing The Celebrated PAGE make. C. W. DiiMING, General Agent. Brunawlck, Ga. COME AND SEE US FOR Christmas Fads IN THE Whiskey, Beer, and Cigar Line SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICE NOW OFFERED ON Reci Top Rye SI,OO PER QUART. CORRESPONDING PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS S. D. Levadas 206 MONK STREET Don’t Make a Mistake About your harness, but call and eee J. H. Tackersley and get one of his. Last Belter, Sells Cheaper, Gives Best Satisiaction ot any. He makes all grades and prices to order. Fine line of norse hats, boots, dusters, oils, and Makes a specialty ot repairing trunks, valicea, in fact all leather and carriage work neatly done and with Ciapateh. call on aim J. H. TANKERSLEY. Sherries put up in raarachino. The best in the market, only 75c., bottle. Sig Levison, , Phone 130. 310 Bay Street. THE OGLETHORPE, muGil f'OHIF.n, Mgr. Brunswick's Only First Class Hotel. Reasonable Rates to Traveling Men. Excellent Cuisine. Perfect Service. PERHAPS your overcoat needs a ew coliar or new sleeve lining. See 4 *t .-el. • | ft e* The Kind of a Man He Wan. “I was in Washington once,” said e man at the club, "when Tom Iteed was the czar of the bouse of representa tives. He was holding forth with ear nestness on some theme to a group of friends when that man you see over there by the cigar counter pushed his way through the crowd, grasped Keed by the band and said effusively: ‘Hello, Tom, old boy! How do you do?’ ‘‘Heed responded in a manner that was more of a shake for the man than for his hand and went on with his talk. When our friend over there had edged out of the crowd, someone said: ‘You didn’t seem to be happy over him, Reed. Who is your friend, anyway?’ “Reed drawled out, ‘He’s a fellow from New York who knows more men who don’t want to know him than any other man In the United States.’ D®. troit Free Press. Thrifty Squanderers. When Napoleon entered Genoa In 1805, the rich patricians of the city exerted themselves to gain the favoi of the conqueror by hll sorts of flat tering attentions. The most elaborate of these was a banquet patterned after the famous one offered by Antony to Cleopatra. The tables were set In an artificial garden, floating on pontoons, which were towed out to sea during the prog ress of the feast. At the conclusion ol the banquet—again in imitation of An tony and Cleopatra—all the costly golf and silver plate was flung into the sea. This little tribute of honor to the em peror was not so expensive as it seem ed, for the floating garden was sur rounded with nets, and the plate was subsequently recovered. Confessions ot a Prisst. Rev. Jno. S. of Wake, Ark., writes, “For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jauindice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried ail sorts of medicines, but got no relief. l 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 Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It’s guaranteed by all druggists. Only 60c. EDWIN W. DART, Attorney and Councellor at Law. Court Hon**. Brunswick. Ga Sw^ r Pay as § I Much | IT for an inferior beer ? *5 6a Schlitz beer costs twice ||l K| what common beer costs gja P' l in the brewing. One-half Bg Ekm pays for the product; the BU other half for its purity. BHB One-half is spent in §52 g&S cleanliness, in filtering even Cfl the air that touches it, in gfcai filtering the beer, in ster- Bg| ilizing every bottle. And it pays the cost of aging B&M the beer for months before Bn we deliver it. W ; If you ask fer Schlitz ngfil HB you get purity and age, KJ.j Bh you pay no more than Si'] . beer costs without them. \ . Ask far the Brewery Bottling, v j Morgan & Davis ■■ 212 & 214 Bay St.. ’Phone No. 92. Brunswick. THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1903. Doings In Society My Jeanette. There were roses in your hair j. My Jeanette; You were sweet 'beyond compare, Little pet; And the memory of your eyes Tinged with just a taint surprise, Deep within my heart still lies, Sweet Jeanette. There was music in your sang, i Sweet Jeanette; , And the world moved swift on, t Little pet; , But the hills received today. With a “P. S. —Cought up! Pay!” Give a feeling—dare I say?— Of regret. —Theßake. W. H. DeVoe is quite sick, to the re gret of his many friends. I• • • ! Mrs. H. F. Dunwody will entertain the Arcacia club next week. ■ • • ! Miss Kathleen Norris, of Darien, is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Tupper. * . . Mrs. J. R. Williams of Cordele is the guest of Mrs. A. E. Douglass. . . . Mrs. Wm. Miller of Savannah is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Way. • • • Misses Relbecca and Estelle Brown entertain the Zinnia club next week. * • • Mrs. Joseph Lambright will spend the holidays in Tampa, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lambright. • • Miss Bessie Anderson has returned from a visit tot Macon, accompanied by her cousin, little Miss Carese Adams. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Gilmore will leave next Monday to spend some time in Liberty City and iu North Carolina. • * • The Rome Tribune of yesterday says: “Miss Gertrude Alien of Bruns wick is the guest of her anut, Mrs. R. V. Allen.” Mrs. Constant Miller and her chil dren, Walter, Janie Wiil and Helen, left yesterday for Quitman to spend Christmas with relatives. * • • The Civic league will hold an im portant meeting this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Men’s club on Egmont street. A full attendance is urged. • • * The childrens’ operetta, Bibi, which was to have been given, this month, was postponed for several reasons, the cheif one being the bad weather, the illness of a number of children who were to take part and also the num ber cf attractions booked flor this month at the opera house. After the holidays, when the days are longer the ladie3 in charge wil! prepare it and it will be presented probably be fore Lent. • • • Miss Mamie Burroughs was hostess at a delightful meeting of thhe Acacia club yesterday afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated fer the occa sion “Hearts” was ilayed tnd the first prize, a lovely handkerchief, was vvra by Mrs V. D. Walter, the second prize was won by Miss Ellen Penni- Butter- L l/I cup 7J§| special \ MOLASSES BUTTERCUPS ONLY 20c lb. THIS WEEK ONLY. REGULAR 40c GOODS. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. THEY ARE DELICIOUS. Lloyd’s. Electric ; Light ; ■■ m \ A Pleasure and Convenience E IT MAKES Your homes look bright. No oily lamps to keep in order * •Saves breaking lamp chimney* ; Safest and best way of lighting . Only turn the button to get the 11_,ht: easier than striking a ..atch. LARK WINTER EVENINGS are here and now is the time to’ consider —For rates and inorma-' tie n 'Phone or call on MUTUAL LIGHT : & WATER CO. , I handle a large stock of cigars. Special prices to box customers. Sig Leviscn, Phone 130. 310 Bay Street. All kinds of bottled export beers, "half-and half” and ale*, at Slg Levison's. i’ii .no 130. 310 Hay Street. man and the consolation by Miss Mai King. Delcious (refreshments were served after the game and the after noon was a most decided success. Only members were present. * - * It is a matter of regret to Bruns wick society, especially to the girls, that the Cotillion cclub has not so far reorganized for this season. There is much disappointment over the fact that there will be no Christmas ger mau an usual. There seems to be a lack of interest in the club, which is accounted for by a combination of cir cumstances. some of which are a press of business with .several members, the absence from the city of many of the most enthusiastic of the organiza tion, the difficulty in securiug good music, etc. it j,s hoped that everything will he more favorable after the holi da sand that this popular social in stitution will be revived. Life is a great opportunity and it must not be wasted/Life is not in tended only for selfish amusement or personal enjoyment but for self-im provement and for service to others. Every day brings with it many oppor tunities to learn truth, toi shun evil to do good and to assist others in doing good. We can always help others to do right, by a word or look or by the silent influence of a life of honest purpose. We can think kind thoughts, speak kind words, take the trouble to do little kindnesses. A noted writer says: “Little self-denial 5 * little honesties, little passing words of sympathy, little nameless atds of kindness, little silent victories overj 'favorite temptations—these are the threads of gold which, when woven together, gleam out so brightly in the pattern if life that God approve?.”— Delineator. iwt Lscttav Kiel It 1* to Mr. Isaac Holden, rwember ot parliament, that we owe tne invention sf the luelfer match. This discovery was, lie himself has told us, the result af a happy thought. “In the morning l used to get up at 4 o'clock in order to pursue n.y studies, and I used -at that time the flint and steel, the use of which I found a very great inconven ience. Of course I knew, as other chemists did, the explosive material that was necessary In order to produce Instantaneous light, but it was very difficult to obtain a light on wood by that explosive material, and the idea occurred to me to put sulphur under the explosive mixture. I did that and showed it lu my next lecture on chem istry, a course of which I was deliver ing at a large academy. “There was,” added Mr. Holden, "a young man in the room whose father was a chemist in Loudon, aud he im mediately wrote to his father about it. end shortly afterward lucifer matches were issued to the world. I believe that was the first occasion that wo had the presi nt lucifer match. I was urged to go aud take out a patent immediate ly, but I thought it was so small a mat ter and !t cost me so little labor that I .lid not think it proper to go and get • patent; otherwise I have no doubt it would have been very profitable.” By One Arm. “It is a matter of surprise to me,” re marked a man who is a keen observer recently, “that half the children of this country do not grow up minus an arm.” “But wherefore?” asked the person to whom, he was speaking. “Here is an illustration,” continued the first speaker. "Do you see that woman walking with a little child? Now, notice her when she crosses the street.” At the crossing the woman lifted the child by one arm. It dangled in the air, and its feet did not touch .-.r*!- until it was across the street, mother dropped it on the sidewalk. "Well, the arm held, didn’t it?” “Rut,” continued the pliilosepher, was afraid at one time it would bo wrenched from its socket. Now, that la a sight you can witness every hou“ In the day—mothers dragging children out of street cars, across the streets of up a flight of stairs by one arm. i wonder how the mothers would like 11 If a being four times as large as them aelves should suddenly swoop down and lift ihem by one arm. I’d like pi eee It tried once, I Just would.” The Pleasure of Eating. Persons suffern *, form m>i rstk: dyspepsia or other stomach troubh will had that Kodo! Dyspepsia iui dlgists what you oat aud in . ■ i stomach sweet, T. row* :.v is neier failing -,ure for ii!dig<'s:ion an dyspepsia and all complaints niT.-ci m the- glamt'i or n>embraae:> ot s ■> ach or diges ve troth Y.'han >• take Ko.ioi Dy.,popsia cure v . 7-v-f :. :: you eait taste good, and every bit i tne noutriment that your foo I contr.li is assiredated and appropriated by ti • blood i:d tissues. Sole by Joorger' harmaev- TAX NOTICE. Additional time has been granted by the mayor and council in which to pay 1603 city taxes. The last day under the ordinance, was November 30th. By special order, I am author ized to receipt for taxes until Monday December 28th, 1903. The digests will then bs turned over to the clerk of council, who will be obliged to issue executions against all In default. Pay now, ir order that you may save costs of execution. Geo. H. Smith, City Treasurer. My entire line of merchaum and mbw bit briar pipes at astonishingly 1/iw prices. Sig Levison, Phone 130. 310 Bay Street. Modern Manner*. Somebody has discovered that the decadence in modern manners does not necessarily denote our increased bru tality or absolute indifference to the feelings and needs of other people. It is halm to the soul to be assured of this fact, sajs the Atlanta Journal. We have admitted to ourselves for some time past that our manners have not the repose which should mark the caste of Yere de Vere and that we are Indeed frankly discourteous to each other. It o also know that many men are no longer particular how they act or what they say h the presence of women and do not ven observe trie small courtesies of li where member* of the opposite sex a ‘concerned. Men to longer hesitate to t a woman wait ou them or to pus her aside in a C’-owd or to smoke ir her face unap >lo g.'tieall.v. as if that -ore their nat ral right. We certainly are less polls :-d and ceremonious th i were our f re fathers. l acing this fact, i is pleasing t< he assured that the cln tige is not dut to selfishness, hut is simply the expres sion of our desire to he honest, to avoid shams. Therefore if we sometimes overstep the limit and cultivate un pleasant freedom of speech and action, manifest unrestrained rudeness, we are to be excused on the ground of our ex cessive frankness anil honesty. Tried to Improve His Xante. The old lady who a 1 mired her pas.or because he said “Mesopotamia” so beautifully has been outdone by a Broadway office hoy. He was not pleased with the sur name of Mulligan, o which he was condemned, and so when lie applied for anew position in another office he de cided to give himself anew name, and ”or this purpose borrowed what ho thought was a name from the financial statements which he had to sort uud 3!e in the office in which he was last employed. “What is your name?” inquired the clerk to whom he made application for work. “William Recapitulation,” replied the hoy. “Thnt's a funny name,” said theelerk after he had the boy repeat it several times. “Don't you know General Recapitu lation?” asked the boy in surprise. “Never heard of him.” “Why, his name is in ail Blank & Co.’s Wall street reports.”—New York Times. She Got Up a Blush. A contributor to a Boston paper says that lie always thoiiglit until recently that the blushing cheeks of a bride were a certain indication of either her em barrassment or her abounding health. He was disabused of this opinion by what he saw at a wedding the other day. The wedding party was in the vestibule, all ready to proceed to the al tar, awaiting the wedding march. He noticed that the bride wao very pale, and the bridesmaid noticed it about the same time and proceeded to tala; tile bride’s cheeks between her thumbs and Augers a;:tl give them a good, hard pinching. Under this process they soon siiowed n good color, whereupon the bridesmaid carefully performed the same operation on herself, and they proceeded with glowing cheeks to the altar FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE Guarantee i for All Kidney and Bladder Troubles. isS *? and tore FOLEY’S KIDKEY CURE cures the most obstiiate cases of kidney and bladder diseases. It supplies the kidneys with the subscances they need to build up the worn out tissues. It will cure Bright’s Disease and Diabetes if taken in time, 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 CURE at once. It will make you well. A Physician Healid, Now Presoribes It Dally Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physician at Smith’s Grove Ky., for over thirty years, writes his personal experience with FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE: “For years I have been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and enlarged prostate gland. I used everything known to the profession without relief, until 1 commenced to use FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE. After taking three bot tles I was entirely relieved and cured. I prescribe it now daily In my practice and heartily recommend its use to all physicians for such troubles, for I can honestly state I have prescribed it in hundreds of cases with perfect success.” Had to Get Up Several Times Every Night Mr. F. Arnold, Arnold, la., writes: “ 1 was troubled with kidney disease about three years. I was nervous and all run down, -nd had to get up several times during the night, but thre bottles ol FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE effected comple e cure. I feel better than 1 ever did and recommend it to my friend*.” TWO SITES 800 and SI.OO FORTSON’S DRUG STORE. __ F'v> Come and get it SELECTED. ALSO A FULL ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. MANY NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS. CHRIS. URNHEITEPt COR. NEWCASTLE and MONK STREET , ’PHONE 64 Are You in fieed of Some Harness Tf so it will pay you to call and select from my large stock. 1 also make a specialty of wheel wright and blacksmith work, and do all Kinds of wagon and buggy repair work. Horse.' aimed on tlie shortest notice. Give me a trial. T. B. BURNS, THE OLD P i ■ ill? Jill ' r iris,. Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE < IV***-f. -vrrt?j I FOLEY’S —rMmmmmaa Cures 1 Used Acute I |by the or a. /Vlosi Chronic T"\l Kidney U| S P ecial ' g * yi iCj aj and ]\l Moral! Bladder % § 1 £ Kidney Dis- 5 snd ease s Bladder * bis- Guaranteed Y | eases wwinanjtwiißßßWA. iCiUjRjEI Vwmiin ii ii in ~~ r ~ i PHEPARCD OSI.Y BV FOLEY & COMPANY '■//rf// eaic/.00. Illinois ILAW Wmfy?,. 3 -- ' ■ - -\'c | 'y;.,. V.'/.