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President Suspenders Ease Comfort \ Freedom vgy Durability Metal Parts Rust Prool**fytf I H JpV Positively Guaranteed if f M \\ ,4f \ A T esHcnt” is on buckles. / Jjfv| / Everywhere 50 cts.. M/; H or by mail postpaid* • wsN ■!)/ /si / Ueht or dark, wide or narrow, f 1 1 If C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. -fl / 9 Box 476. Shirley. Maw. 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 work • manship in covered places Is just gw good as that in plain sight. Get our estimates before placing ■-contract ease where. MOSES DANIEL. 205 Gloucester Street. A *• •- ui jin.va i-'ieas—.-fc If you * .-er took DeWitt's little ear riers tor biliousneag or constipa ’U-' you i.nov what a purgative pleas, 'tire is. These famous little pills -cieanre the liver and rid the system ■o: ail "wiihout producing unpleasant • effects. They do hot gripe, sicken ir weaken, hut give cone and strength ’to .the t.■•.sues ami organsc involved. W. H. .Howell, of Houston, Tex., says: ' No lettur pill can be used than Lit tle Ear : ■ . era (or eonstipanou. i .i’ii he etc." Sold by Joerger’s Wrought Iron end Woven Wire Fencing Tht Celebrated PAGE make. C. W. DIMING, * General Agent. Brunswick, Ga. COME AND SEE US FOR Christmas Fads IN THE Whiskey, Beer, _ and Cigar Line SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICE NOW I OFFERED ON Red 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 ant •see J. it. Tankersiey and get one of his. Last Better, Sells Cheaper, Gives Best Satisfaction of any. He makes . a.U grades and prices to order. Hint lme of burse hats, boots, dusters, oils and Makes a specialty ot repairing trunks, vulices, in i&Jt all leather anc • tarriu.se work neatly done and will ' tUs-pateh Call on aim. J. H. TANKERSLEY. Sherries put up in maraehino. The sbest in the market, only 75c., bottle. Sig Levison, Phene ISO. 310 Bay Street. \ THE OGLETHORPE, j J HUGH PORTER, Mgr. 1 e Brunswick’s Only First j Class Hotel. k’ Reasonable Rates to \ 1 raveling Men. f Excellent Cuisine. Perfect Service.; PERi'APS your overcoat needs a ew collar or new sleeve lining. See Urn Ca-ter at 604 Mock street or iwg -Jplioce 253-2. ... - The Kind of a Stun He WOl. “I was in Washington once,” said a man at the club, "when Tom Reed was the czar of the house of representa tives. lie was holding forth with ear uestness 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 Reed by the hand and said effusively: ‘Hello, Tom, old boy! How do you,do?’ “Reed responded in a manner that was more of a shake for the mau than for his hand and went on with his talk. When our friend over there had edged out of the eppwd, someone said: ‘You didn't seem to be happy over him, Reed. Who is your friend, aiyavay?’ “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.’ troit Free Press. Thrifty Squanderers. When Napoleon entered Genoa It 1805, the rich patricians of the city exerted themselves to gain the favoi of the conqueror by all 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 of 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 waf subsequently recovered. Confessions ot a Priest. Rev. Jno. S. C 0,., of Wake, Ark., writes, “For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried ail sorts of medicines, but got no relief. 1 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 j liable medicine for Livor and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general, debility, get Electric Bitters. It’s guaranteed by all druggists. Only 60c. ; : . EDWIN W. DART, Attorney and Councelior at Law. rsiiri Ga. ft Why If Pay as J 1 Much I for an inferior beer ? ES Schlitz beer costs twice G§ ga what common beer costs jgg in the brewing. One-half 133 ErSS pays for the product; the gg| EM other half for its purity, [2|| H One-half is spent in {pgg Ws cleanliness, in filtering even fifi sg a the air that touches it, in fs|c filtering the beer, in ster- jdfjjl ilizing every bottle. And Kgl S*.|s it pays the cost of aging ©gl the beer for months before SfS we deliver it. If you ask for Schlitz B3 Ml you get purity and age, Em H Sa you pay no more than Karo ||gj beer costs without them. t& 9 Ask for the Brewery Bottling. v Morgan lran, | I *l* tt 211 Bay St.. ’Phone Xo. 92. I ■ Brunswick. THE IftUtttWlCK BAILY NEWS, PRIBAY, BKEWSMI TS, 7551’ Doings In Society LOVE'S EMBODIMENT. (By William Hamilton Hayne.) The breath of burring flowers, The fall of summe. The glint of April showers— All these resemble you. ; Jg&t: The silver of the moonlight, j The lily's inmost heart, The fervor of the noon light — I Of these you are a part. '■%*.* Tho voice of wind thro’ rushes, | The waves that ebb and sweep, The starsliine’s sacred hushes, Anil Life’s unfathomed deep; ' The faith that needs no leaven, The grace from above, The best of Earth and Heaven — All these are you, O Love. —Woman’s Home Companion. Mrs. M. A. Baker is quite 111. * * • Miss Gertrude Allen in the guest of her aunt in Rome. • • Mrs E. L. Stephens leaves today for .Vaycross to visit Mrs. V. Jeffers. • m Misses Daisy and Bessie Wright, of Sterling, are visiting Mrs. P. W. Fleming. * • • Miss Vivian Norris will return on Tuesday from Baltimore, to spend the holidays at home • • • Mrs. G. A. H. Jennings leaves in a few days for Atlanta, where she will spend some time. * Archie and Raymond Kay will re am next week from school to spend Christmas with their parents. * • • Mr. J. D. Tucker arrived yesterday rom Thomasville and will accompany JLra. Tucker to Waycross today. * • It is rumored that the wedding of a pretty and popular girl, formerly otf Brunswick, now of Atlanta, will occur in June. * • • Fleming Smith will arrive Saturday from Demorest to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. i. Smith. • * • Mrs. W. S. Reese, of Montgomery, and her little daughter are expected shortly to visit Mr. and Mrs. Boll ing Whitfield. Mrs. W. H. Dyer and her little daughters will arrive in a few days to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Berrie. * m Mrs. M. Kaiser, of New York, will rrive Sunday to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. I .issuer leaves Saturday tci meet her. * • * The friends of Mrs. Henry Kavroit, of New Orleans, formerly Miss Mamie Richmocd, will be interested in the news of the birth of a little son, I wliifch occurred recently. • * * Mr. ad Mrs. Henry Selig have pur | chased the Smith house on G street now occupied by Mr. C. McGarvey. ! They will move into it in the spring I after making a number of improve ments. Butter- CT/ cup TpC special | MOLASSES BUTTERCUPS ONLY 20c lb. THIS WEEK ONLY. REGULAR 40c GOODS. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. THEY ARE DELICIOUS. Lloyd’s. ; Electric ; Light ; i— - Pleasure and Convenience \ * iT MAKES ( Your homes look bright. * No oily lamps to keep In order < Eaves breaking lamp chimneys g Safest and best way of lighting . Only turn the button to get the 1 light; easier than striking a Y natch. DARK WINTER EVENINGS' here and now is the time to f-consider—For rates and Inorma fetio,-, ’Phone or caii on MUTUAL LIGHT ►; & WATER CO. , s I handle a large stock of cigars. Special prices to box customers. Slg Levison, Phene 130. 310 Bay Street. All kinds of bottled expert beers, "half-and half” and ales, at Big Lovisoa’i, Phone 130, 310 Bey Street, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gershon arrived last night after a trip through Flor ida, during which they visited Jack sonville, St. Augustins, Tampa and other points. Mrs. Gershon will spend the winter here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Marks. • • • Henry Hirsch arrived in the city yesterday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius May for several days. Ho attended the wedding of his brother, Jacque Hirsch, to Miss Levy in Au gusta Wednesday. • • The Methodist ladies will close their bazaar today, and the few things remaining will be sold out very cheap. All who wish tot buy real bargains in fancy work and useful articles should call this morning. The bazaar will be open at 9 o'clock. The members of the Womens aux ' iliary and a number of other ladies are enjoying the use of the gymna sium at the club. This healthful and pleasant recreation is growing rnoro and mere popular everywhere and Brunswick girls are not behind and in learning its benefits. * * l The wedding of ’iff. Jaccuo Hirsch and Miss Pena B. Levy occurred Wed nesday im Augusta at high noon in j the Temple Children of Isreal. There] were six bridesmaids and ushers and the weddingg was a very pretty and brilliant one. Afater the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple left later for a trip east. The bride] is a very lovely and attractive young I lady anu the groom, who lived here j most of his life, is justly popular and I esteemed i>y a large circle of friends, i ferlqae Strong n Pofnon. In many of the tobacconists’ shopf perique tobacco chopped into grunu tated form is displayed for use by pipe smokers. This is the same perique that has been grown by Frenchmen and Spaniards in Louisiana since* before our Revolutionary war. It Is a jet blaei; Intensely strong tobacco, famous for its flavor and its ability to wreck the nerves. It is grown and made in St. .Tame* parish, Louisiana, and the crop only amounts to about 100,000 pounds a year. The makers follow the primitive processes which were in use ISO years ago. The stems are taken from the leaves and the latter put into a box under a heavy gradual pressure. This causes the juice to run out, even through the wood of the boxes. A gradual process of fermentation and curing takes place. At the end of three months the to bacco is rolled into “carrots” and wrap ped in cloths tightly bound with ropes. It is left in that way for a year before it is ready for market Tlie flavor of perique is considered delicious by all pipe smokers, but is too strong. The tendency of smokers Is continually toward lighter and lighter tobacco, and perique is now used al most solely for mixing with very mild tobaccos to flavor it Wnslitnß In Itlc Orient. The Japanese rip their garments apart for every washing, and they Iron their clothes by spreading them on a flat board and leaning this up against the house to dry. The sun takes the wrinkles out of the clothes, and some of them have quite a luster. The Jap anese woman does her washing out of doors. Her washtub is not wore than nix Inches high. The hardest worked washerwomen tn the world are the Koreans. They have to wash about a dozen dresses for their husbauds, and they have pleD ty to do. The washing is usually done In cold water and often in running streams. The clothes are pounded wit! paddles until they shiDe like a shirt front fresh from a laundry.—Chicago News. Were!” Japanese. A writer on children's games In Japan says: “Blind man's buff at played In Japan is quite the eami as the game played by western cbil dren, but if you play it with Jap anesa 1 may wtfPh you not to say •Come barer In English to any one you may be trying to catch. It wil. fie all r.cbt to say in Japanese ‘Cbot to oide (Come here a moment) oi ’Olce nasal’ (Condescend to com, here). The person spoken to will no oiu<f oi course if he or she can help himself or herself, but if you call ou' ht Eng'Vh ‘Come here!’ as I know a foreign! r did once, you may interrup the gone. ‘Come here’ (in Japanese character written ka-mi) means foi elgr. do?. Inu is the word for native dog but the first foreigners in Yoko hama, .Americans and English folk, al ways said ‘Come here!’ to their dogt and the expression has become a Jap anese x ord.* The Pleasure of Eating. i Persons suffenn.-t ion- nidi.tc-stiw dyspepsia or other stomach trouble. ' will find that Kodol Dyspepsia iu. ’ i digests what, you eat and makes t, | stowacb sweet, Tnis leme-iy ,s never failing cure for indigestion at dyspeptla and ail complaints airectii the glands or membranes of t‘i<* so. ; ach oi digest, ve tract V.’hoi: y take Kodol Hy.pepsia cure everythin ( you eai 1 taste good, and every bit > ; tne noutriment thxt your food conirii j is assimilated and appropriated by ti. blood tr.d tissuos. Soi by Joerger Larraa-v- Ladifx Shirts and V?raps cleaned I ! and pr v.sed or dyed at Jin: Carter's 504 Monk street, 'phone 253-2. Fifty orange* for eeventy-five cent* at A. 0. Jtffara, Poe’a Smile nt Oeniai. His mouth was like Apollo’s bow un | cent and in the natural curve said sor- I row, with imagination, but when wreathed iuto smile., by any cheering | Inflorescence of his soul, disclosing a j set of ivory teeth at evenly set as .he i opal walls of Eden, was absolutely cap tlvating and beautiful. So remarka bly pleasing was this transition from sadness to sunshiny ladness of hilari ty that l now seem to see him smiling before me. lighting up the dim vistas of my memory ns the rain fraught light ning does the darkness of a summer I uigbt. Rut there was this peculiarity i about his smile, which I do not remem i ber ever to have seer, iu any other per son—namely, that it did not appear to be the result of gladness of heart nlto > gether or gladness mixed with sorrow, I but a pleasing satire, a smiling review i of ail that had just been said by him. ! like the triumphant world renovating | laughter of the weeping heavens, ex ! prestive of that beautiful Apollonian I cisdain which seemed to say, “What you a glass darkly’ I be hold through the couched eye of nn Il luminator seer.’’ Not only did he look ibis, but he felt it—felt it with all his Inmost soul, it was, in the truest ac ceptance of the term, n smile of genius. —“The Poe-Cbivers Papers” in Century. !foi an Opiienl Illusion. He whs positive that he bumped his head whei he fell. "Y’ou see. It all happened just as 1 stepped off the porch," he said as he rubbtjd UVe back of his thought reposi tory. "My heel touched the corner of the step, and I was gone. X nearly fractured my skull. The stars loomed up like a constellation. I never saw stars ns plainly in my life.” “But. pupa”—his young son attempt ed to interrupt, but the stern parent would nit permit it “Don’t contradict what I sny. Frank, because you know I am older than you are.” said the pater. “But, pc pa”— “Frank!” “But. papa, 1 know you didn’t bump your head. And you didn’t see stars either. It was the ashes from your pipe. I guess I saw you.” And F rnk was reprimanded for hav ing his say.—lndianapolis News. Yl*l.le<! to the Inevitable. Bilson—So you huve a titled son-ln !sw. I r.uppose you consider him a high honor. Trllibler—Well, yes. he did come rath er high, but Carrie t rued sort of set upon buying him. —B- Urn Tr-nser uL The 3-ni liei-'n tViniirin. The other day a express wagon filled with trunks tiled up Bi ..ill way, ard just oppr ,te the postc Tice a big Saratoga si’ off and c me crashing down on ti ear tracks. ev erai peonie ran out rom the sidev alk to rescue it, hut th trunk prove, to be empty, and the; was little ti, us age done. “Now, f thnt had 1 -en fall," said one old gentleman to the ex pressman. “you’d he re had a fine old time with it.” “Huh,” replied the bag gage charioteer scornfully, “full trunks don’t fa'.l off by theirselves. You got to fling them off!”- New York Com mercial Advertiser. FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE Guaranteed for All Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Is Srr> and Sure FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE cures the most obstinate cases of kidney and bladder diseases. It supplies the kidneys with the substances 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 cnce. It will make you well. A Physician Healed, Now Prescribes It Dally D . Geo. Ewing, a practicing physician at Smith’s GrovKy., for over thirty years, writes his personal experi-nce with FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE: “For years Ihavtbeen greatly bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and enlarged prostate gland. I used everything know n to the profr --ion without relief, until I commenced to us : FOLEY’S F ANEY CURE. After taking three bot tles 1 was entirely Tieved and cured. I prescribe it now daily in my practh. and heartily iccommend its use to all physicians for sue roubles, for I can honestly state I have prescr bed it in hi Ireds of cases with perfect success.” Hi’.ij to Gel ) Several Times Every Night Mr. F. Arnold Irnold, la., w tes: “ I was troubled with s.-lney disea about three ears. I was nervous and tl rundown, md had to get .p several times during the hi; ht, but thr bottleselFO EY’S KIDNEY CURE effec t i a comol • cure. I fe . better than I ever did •ad rt commend to my friend: .” TWO I ?E8 50c and SI.OO ■T PORTION I DRU# tTO-il. GHRMM&I Come and get it SELECTED. ALSO A FULL ASSORTMENT OF lif PORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. MANY NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS. CHRIS ARNHEUER COR. NEWCASTLE and MONK STREET . ‘PHONE 64 I Are You In Jieed of Some fiecu Harness: I If so it will pay you to call ami select from my j large stock. I also make a specialty of wheel- j wright and blacksmith work, and do all kirn’s of wagon and buggy repair work. Horses sheet! on ' the shortest notice. Give me a trial. I T. B. BURNS, I THE OLD REnIAi&LE few ■ ■ pi - Absolutely Pur© . THERE /S NO SUBSTI TUTE [FOLEY’S j t HKT~ „ . JVS „ . Cures “ Used Acufe | |by the or & a Most Chronic 1T"\I ‘ 3 ! Kidney i/l !; P ' , i Si 5 n,r M fora!! Bladder g ..., 1. > £ Kidney Dis- | ant j eases | Bladder a a • and Dis* Guaranteed 1 ®BSeS | * |_ MMmMiaoJl SSEBaSSSEKEISJ*-- i.-- - .7, a PPXPARH-. ONLY CV 'FOLEY & COM PA NY '///yf/' CHICAGO. ■ Wy//' , II- 5. A. wm?/-,,, _. /—V . -iwj lit.. • 3 '' '' ■ jjjj V •