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6 Brunswick & Birmingham. Railroad. ■r-r.qp* T' V* r-4 9.*t \A ** n** iVtiih#’* \ ' Ki Down K<vlJ Gp TraCiNw T**rt N. TV* Sa j Train No. ax. \ w. \ s.a uat lm * v ' -4, - v " < •■•** c- :. 4*23 pat [ 3.W * u L<r I%* J * ' * K • *; : * * 630Dxu .' Skii A ttt L* tsuesxw'"' ■■'•*■ •*• ‘ lu ‘ ... 03 V “ * n Ar or-.H-.*.•<a. 1-* *i, aw , .-W P a 630 pla T.lO *ta Lv Q*fWatt '■'*■ Ar 1 *•*“’ * Ixl • *V * Sio p >.33 .a ' A, , X 04. ; v .K. • ... • 740p“\940 Ik •At inuia*a! *■ Lv i *■*' * m . p “ 835 p m 10 40 am' Ar O . Ola. Lv ,600 am Ojj P * 8.40 pm , 10.50 a m Lv Oc: aC Ar j s*a w . 4 pu. £.65 pm I 11.10 am, Ar Mystic. La. Lt , “■*- nl t 3 ! 11.40 ami Ar Fitzgerall, Ga. 9.10 pm ' 11.30 a u Ar Inviuviiio Oa. Lv •>...) ani,3. ■■ PJ>> G. W . Berry, G^eraTManager. Ben J. Ford. Gen'l. Pass'ng'r Agent (Brunsw.ck, Ga.) * SUPPLEMENT TO TIME TABLE NO. 16. Effective Thursday October 1, 1903. Train 1 I Train 3 I Train 6 | ) Train 2 I Train 4 Tr n 8 Dai.y j Daily | Daily | | Daily | Daily Daily am Lv amLvlp mLv I Eta tlons lam Ar pm Ar |pm Ar 650 £SO i 8.50 | Brunswick, J 7.55 6.30 i 10.55 6.50 10.60 9.60 Thalmaun. | 7.00 4.30 |lO 00 am Ar am Ar |pm Ar | |a m Lv p m Lv ,pm Lv NOTE' This schedule does not give anv of the above mentioned trains time card rights. All trains on thi3 supplement will bo handled on “Telearanhic Orders Only”, and will be governed by time table-No. 16. * * G. W. Berry, j - ——• Gen’l. Manager.. -Si BGUTHERN RAILWAY Bchedule Corrected to August 1, 1903. For Savannah, Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia and New York. Leave Brunswick 9:bo Dt Arrive Savannah 12.40 an “ Washington 9:50 Bali.more 11:35 l> Philadelphia 2:56 an* •• New York 6:30 a. For Hcndc.son, Aslieville and Weston*. No-th Carolina Points. Leave Brunswick 9:00 pin Arrive Saluda 12:0G pm “ Hendersonville . ...12:47 pm •* Asheville 1:50 pm •• Hoi Springs 2:37 pm 11 Waynesvllle 4:45 pm nor Macon, Atlanta and Point* 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 9:45 am •• Cincinnati 7:30 pm ** Louisvlllo 3:15 pm •• Chicago 7:30 pm Front New York, Philadelphia, Balti more, Viashlngton and Savannah. Leave New York 12:19 am *• Philadelphia. 3:50 am “ Baltimore 6:22 am “ Washington 10:51 am “ Savannah 3:30 am Arrive Brunswick 8:10 nm From Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, / tlanta and Macon. Leave Chicago 8:40 pm •• Cincinnati 8:30 am ” Atlanta . 7:00 am... 10:55 pm “ Macon ..10:20 am... 1:05 am 'Arrive Brunswick 6:30 pm... 8:10 am are you going north or west. ...THE... LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. utters unexcelled passenger service. Modern trains carrying Pullman Sleep ers, up-to-date Coaches, free Reclining Chair Cars and Dining Cars between Souther and Northern cities. The Finest Dining Car Service in the South. All Agents Sell Through Tickets via L. <* N. For rates, schedules and sleeping car reservations, apply to ,1. M. FLEMING, Florida Passenger Agent, 206 Wes'. Bay St., Jacksonville C. L. Stone O. P. A., I.ouisv!lle, Ky- STEAMBOAT LINES, MALLORY LINE TO NEW YORK. Arrives every Monday; Leaves very Friday at high tide. Dock, foot of Mansfield street. CUMBERLAND ROUTE. Daily except Funday. — Steamer Em meline. Lv. Brunswick 8:00 a. in. ILr. Fernandlna 12 00 m. !Lv. Fernandlna 1 30 p. m. Ar. Brunswick 5 30 p. m. Dock, foot of Mansfield street. 6t BIMONB ROUTE. Steamer EgrnonL Lv. Frunswlck 2 00 p. m. Ar. Brunswick 11 00 a. m. Ar. Brunswick 6 00 p. m. Dock, but of Mansfield utreat. Lv. Biunswlck 00 a. tr- DARIEN AND *T. SIMONS ROUTT.. Steamer Hassle. Ar Darien 12 00 m. JLv. Duneu 2 UU p. n>. j Ar. Brunswick G 00 p. in. j Dock, loot of Monk street. YOU NEED NEVER ASK US If a thing s "the best." The fact that we sell it answers theat question. Physicians generally know this, ami for that reason our it..'ll • • • w . ■ • . *Ol Newsast!) Street. L. J. Leavy, A. H. Leavy Hike Brunswick Auction & 'Commission 'to. L. J. Leavy & Son, Mgrs. If you want to Buy or Sell anything consult us. AUCTION, COMMISSIONS 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 the city of Brunswick, said county and state, on the first Tuesdaj in January next, within the logai hours of sale, at public outcry, to tin highest and best bidder for cash, undoi and by virtue of a tax execution is sued by 11. J. Head, tax collector in said county, for tho year 1902 agains the estate cf W. 11. Satterthwaite, anr in Savor of 11. Iverson, transferee Amount cf taxes $70,34 besides inter est. and cost the following des eribed property, to-wit. 2Uoiicrs, lon gine, complete, 1 hoisting machine, ; husk frames, 2 circular saws, 1 set corrage irons, 1 bellows, belting, shaft ing, and pulleys, 1 butting saw am, rigging. Owing to the fact that saif property is difficult and expensive ti transport, the same will be sold with out being carried and exposed at tlu court house door on the day of sale Said property being now located a> tho mill of tire said Satterthwaite, on the lino of the Southern railway, be tween the stations of Sapp’s Still and Belvista, in said county. Levy made and returned to mo by K. S. Pyles, deputy sheriff. W. H. Berrie, Sheriff. GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY. To Ail Wiiom It May Concern: Mrs. Minnie H. Burford having, in proper form, applied to me for perma nent letters of administration on the estate of Hugh Burford, late of said county, this is to cite all and singulai the creditors and next, of kin of Iftigl Burford to be and appear at my office within the timet allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why per mnnent administration should not be granted to Mrs. Minnie H. Burford |-iii Hugh Burford’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 11 day of December, 1903. Horace Dart, Ordinary. Here are Some Holiday Prices 1 Oitt Meal 10 cents I Flour, Best Patent, 24 ’bs 65c j Grits per peek 2(h j Mepl. per peek 20i Sugar, Grarfulateil, ID 1-2 lbs SI.OO Lard 10c I/ard, Compound, per lb 9< Butter 2S cents Bacon, best per lb 10 Bacon, good. 7 l-2e. 2 lbs 13 Coffee, Arouokle’s lifi , Irish Potatoes, per peck 30c Soap, Octagon, 6 bars, 21 Tomatoes, 4 cans 2S Tomatoes. 3 cans 20< C. L. Parker, "A st- l oh iu time saves nine" hav ing your ciothes cleaned in time saves buying new ones. Georgia Pressing club, phene 144-4. t . * -vCi. C- iu* I’Li. " 144*4. THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1903. Worth a Thought This Statement Will Interest Scores of Brunswick Keauers. The facts given below are worth a persual by all who are anxious about ne,r physical condition oi are aiin.- -rly situated to the resident of Sa vannah. It is a local occurrence and thoroughly investigated. W. E. Woods, retired, residing at it)3 President St., Savannah, says: "1 cannot speak too highly of Doan's ~dney Pills. They acted 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, lhere was a dull heavy pain across my loins, a never erasing backache day and night, but worse at night when it keeps me awake. At times i was totally incapacitated tor 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. I could go to bed and rest ail night, getting up in the morning rested and I felt better in every way.” Plenty more proof like this from flrnnswick people. Call at the Ilun ter’3 Pharmacy and ask what their customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents a box. Fos ter-Ivlilbufn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y„ sole igents. Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no other. : THE : ARCADE j 210 Gloucester Street ; Is headquarters for all the pop-' ; ular brands of whiskey on the , t Market. 1 j ‘ WWW Saratoga, Yellow StoneJ Hunter, Magnet, Duke of Cum-; berland, Wilson, Metropolitan; i Club, Silas Johnson, Congress; Hall, Cambridge Rye, Elgin Club,; 'including Bourbons, Gins Bran-' ‘dies, Imported and Domestic' Wines, and a full line of popular' Cigars. I am putting cut a specialty! that excells 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 • 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 Biliard Tables are kept in an up to date condi [ tion. We serve an elegant FREI ■ LUNCH from 11 to 1 p. m. , Your patrosage is highly sp i preciated. PHIL KELLER. m\m tonic A New Scientific Discovery tor the mm anti nerves. It purifies the blood by eliminating tho wa*te matter and other impurities and by destroying the germs or microbes that infest the blood. It builds up the blood by restoring and multiplying the red cor puscles, making the Mood rich and red. It restores and stimulates the nerves, causing a full free flow of nerve force throughout tM* entire nerve system. It speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous, ness, nervous prostration and all diseases of iho nervous system. MALARIA. In YP AT FS TONIG is a specific for all forms of Malaria. It nets on anew prin ciple. It kills the microbes that produce Malaria. The cause being removed the disease quickly disappears. RYDALES 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 KY DALES TONIC that does not give satisfaction* ms Basical Esnecy Campany. HICKORY, N. C. WOOD T J KENNER Bay and Gloucester. Phone 37C Pine 75 c Mixed 90 c Oak 1.00 '£u*r *T*r put up. Qlia* t Ludwig. BYRON WAS BARRED. Clean of Wilnilnntfr Itofnxed 1o .4* oept Ntatnp of Poet. Many years ago some admirers a Lord Byron raised a subscription for < monument to the poet, to be placed it Westminster abbey. Chantrey was re quested to execute it, but on aceoun. of the smallness of the sum subscribed he declined, and Thorwaldsen was then applied to and cheerfully under took the work. In about 1833 the finished Statue ar rived at the custom house iu Loudon, but, to the astonishment of the sub scribers, the dean of Westminster, Dr. Ireland, declined to give permission tc have it set up in the abbey, and, owing to this difficulty, which proved insur mountable, for Dr. Ireland’s successor was of the same opinion, it remained for upward of twelve years in the cus tom house, when (1840) it was re moved to the library of Trinity col lege, Cambridge. The poet is represented in the statue Of the size of life, seated on a ruin, with his left foot resting on the frag ment of a column. In his right hand he holds a style up to his mouth; lu his left a book, inscribed “Childe Harold.” Re Is dressed in a frock coat and cloak Beside him on the left Is a skull, above which is the Athenian owl. The likeness le of course posthumous. Thorwaldsen was born -Nov. 19, 1770, and died op March 24, 1844.—Newcastle (Lug. Chronicle. A Model Surveyor. The Kingman Leader-Courier tells of an early day county surveyortjn King man county, Kan., who neitner pos eessed any instruments nor could have used them if he had. His method of measuring land was to tie his ankles together with a cord that was just long enough to allow him to step one flfth of a rod each time, and thus hot) bled he would strike out, counting his steps uxitil he had made a sufficient number to cover the desired distance. The cord or string used by him In fastening his legs together, says the Leader-Courier, was made or raw hide, so that when he was traveling through the grass of a morning when the dew was on it would become wet and stretch nearly a foot and so his steps were much longer ot a morning than they were of an evening after the sun had dried the whang leather and shortened it. Consequently the man having his land surveyed in the morn ing would have much more in his quarter section than his neighbor who had his work done in the afternoon These old surveys and corners then es tablished cause annoyance even to this day. NOVEL IDEA IN CHESS. LI vi UK Game Planned on Gift antic Seale For Delhi Darbar. Living games of chess are not new, but that form of the entertainment which hag been half seriously, half jok ingly, suggested as one for the Delhi durbar Is a decided novelty, says a cable dispatch from Loudon to the New York American and Journal. The idea is said to have been suggested by a noted Indian chess player named Khur sedjee Sorabjee Jussawalla, but the scheme is so ambitious that Lord Cur zon hesitates about giving it his official sanction. It is suggested that each square of the “chessboard” should be of a super ficies of twenty feet, that the players should be clad in glittering silver and gold dresses, that a band should play during the performance and 101 guns be kept in readiness to be lived singly at every “check" and all together at "checkmate.” Spare elephants and camels, all trained, are to be kept in readiness to replace any who get Into difficulties during the game, and the kings are to drive motors. The '’chessboard” will be 25,600 feet square. The Persevering; Eel. Voting eels in passing tip a rivet show the most extraordinary perse verance in overcoming all obstructions. The large flood gates—sometimes fif teen feet in height—on the Thames might be supposed sufficient to bar tho progress of 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. Speaking of the way in which they as cend flood gates and other barriers, one writer says: "TbaStTwhick die stick to the post: others, which get a little high er, meet with the same £*.>, until at last a layer"of them is formed which enables the rest to overcome the diffi culty of the passage. “The mortality resulting from such 'forlorn hopes’ greatly helps to account for the difference In the number of young eels on their upward migration and that of those which return down stream in the autumn. In some places these baby eels are much sought after and are formed into cakes, which are eaten fried.”—London Standard. Explaining; 111* Presence. A young lady who bad been pouring tea at a function in a suburban town, having toward the end of the affair become somewhat fatigued, sat down in a quiet corner of tlie room, where she witnessed the following Incident: A young man came in and made bis way to the 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 7” “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 see which of us should come.” "How nice! Sueb an original idea! And you won.” “No,” said the young man absently; “X lost.”—New York Times. Ship Notice. Neither the master, consignees or owners of the British steamship, Cairnstrath, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said steamship. Hunter, Master. ▼ -■ J. ♦ „ ""~~t f r ... .1.1 ren and grown people. FIRING A SALUTE. y a® Wax Two IV'nval Oi-eenhorna Ois It on a Warship. “On one of Uncle Sam's warships | once,” said a naval officer, “we had j enlisted among our able seamen two Irishmen, Mike and Barney. Th y hat come a:-tail'd three days after tli y h."i! landed In the country. 1 'it th \v learned. *ome till: gs so o My that they ha*. icqu!r> and a w ilnitc idea of the oi-:ihi!.'-' of tlie ... rth of July long I>* fore the day lirrlvui/whicb wiis some thing like a month aft.r we had sailed on our cruise. 1: ebaio i d that tbetwr were on :ru early mot dug watch to gether when IndoiX’mieijeo day dawned, and they at once began lo pl.'u for it; proper welcome. They seemed to real ize, you see, that there was necessity for an unusual db piay of patriotism. “Barney suggested they lire a saluti from one of the forward eight pound erg, but Mike feared that would roust the entire ship. ‘Xiv.r moind,’ a:; jwered Barney. ‘Do ye hold's Lurks* feruinst the muzzle, an’ ’twill dead*;, tiic sound.’ And three minutes late, that gun went off with such a roar t. brought every man of the exew out oi the midst of peaceful dr. ams. “I sent for Burney. 'Now. my man said I, ‘tell everything.’ “‘Sure,’ lie faltered', ‘it was only fc bit uv a ellil(ration because uv our hi dipindenee.’ “ ‘And where’s Mike?’ I demanded. “‘Captain, dcr.' he groaned, ‘he wint nft her a iun-fiet uv wat her. an’ it be comes hack ns quick as he wint lie's due might now.’ ” And lin n the nffir-r closed his story with the simple statement, “But Mike was never recorded.” Siitikl.T Motive*. Two men—William Jones and John Smith— were neighbors and deadly en emies. They often crossed swords in com t and out of it. and Jones, being what might be called more clever than Smith, in variably got the better of the encounter. In the end so cowed was Smith that the slightest move ou the part of .Tones made him nervous and suspicious, ami with the remark, “J wonder what object he has in this?’ be called up all Ills reserve faculties to combat the fresh attack which pool Jones never contemplated. One day a friend called on Smith and greeted him wiili: “Well, old man, have you beard the news?” “No,” said Smith. “What news?” “Jones is dead. He died last night at midnight,” replied the other. Smith paused, drew a hard breath, raised bis hand to bis forehead and thought then blurted out: “Deed, did you say —Jones dead" Croat heavens, 1 wonder what object he bus iu this?” Home Discomfort*. “No," grumbled the husband In a spasm of confidence to a friend, “I have no place at all for my books. The storage room is kept exclusively for my wife.” “Oh, she puts away those things that arc a tritle too good to be desiroyed, yet scarcely good euougli to be of use.” —Brooklyn Life. Her Call. “I ran Into town today to do some shopping, dear,” said Mrs. Subbubs, entering her husband’s office, “and I’’- - - “I see,” be interrupted, “and you just ran iu here because yon ran out.” “Ran out?” “Yes; of money.” Philadelphia Press. Aceunittr-tl Fop. Barnes—There goes Slavers. 1 never saw anybody who could stand the i hard knocks of life as be can. He's a | mail of iron. i Howes—That accounts for it. I thought he looked rather rusty.—Bos ton Transcript The fool sits down and worries about the living the world owes him, but tho wise guy bustles around and collects the interest on the debt—Chicago i News. One of the hard things to under stand is how such nice grandmothers ns everybody has ever could have been mother-in-laws. Tfie Hnl.lt of Keeptnir ft Diary. Upon tho whole, the habit of diary keeping does not deserve to be decried. If the diary be a veracious record of pub ic events, it may, at auy rate, serve as an exercise in prose writing and precis to the writer, and, on the othet hand, if the diary be merely parochial, domestic or even personal in tone the same may be said of it, with this add ed qualification—that at least in tli* last ease it may act in preserving a hu man individuality. Among my papers' and books I found the other day an old yellow brown di ary of my great-great-grandmother. Un til that moment I had no more idea of tlie old lady than of Julius Ctesar's nurse, but when I read of her journeys to and from Bath, which she much af fected and where she “see a groat deal of Company;” of her loss on Thursday, April 2, 17G7, of fl 4s. at cards; her payment on April J of Is. lOd. for “face wires” (whatever they may have been); of 11 shillings on April 13 for “Chare (sedan, no doubt) and Gloves,” and how, on leaving Bath on the 13th of April, she gave the maids 10s. Od. and the hath “servant” (she was evidently a poor hand at spelling, dear old soul!) another half guinea, then I seem to see her dim shape assume material tone. For your posterity’s sake, therefore. If you think well of your own Individ uality and also that you may get a sort of outside view of yourself, you may be counseled to keep a diary; but, for goodness’ sake, do not get hysterical in your confidences with it!—All the Yea.- Bound. (Have you an Old Hat. Stetson’s, Dunlap, Knox of other fine soft of stiff felt hats cleaned and | reshaped by experienced hatters. 207 1-8 Gloucester street. J. U. Badoye. Try a box of “Belle Rose’ cigars, B uaranteed long filler at $1,50 per box "f rn . sp’aranteed <rr -I* •, p. „ * ;ivSt - • -aUiituii Gives mrnmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmex&ssmmmmi Tjtpt’fpf't F'lliy nine-tenths of the ills of mankind can be 1 A e?//fcfCt trr.ced to irregularities of the stomach and bow- g I~l6Gf Ith el3, When these important organs fail to act E regularly the system becomes clogged with I ■ impurities, ar and perfect health is impossible. Mozley’s f 1 Lemon Elixir .3 a pleasant lemon drink which acts gently ' I and tnoroughh' cleanses the system. It is the perfect liquid i 9 laxative, and k good for *very member of the Tui y/ziii’c S family. Fifty c ‘nts a bottle at all drug-stores. JrlUjCi%.y * s Mozley’s Lenta Hot Drops are without any equal 7 ptnein Is, bronchitis, sore throat, etc. ’ mfliibOßY LINE Direct ss. Service between New York and Brunswick II lx]r c. E ERY FRIDAY FROM YORKAT 3 P. M. JsAIUINUJ?: e ERY FRIDAY FROM BRUNSWICK TO SUIT TIDE.. Lowest Rates and Unsurpassed Passenger Accommodations Apply to W. M. TLPPER & CO., Agtsor C. H. MALLORY & CO., Brunswick, Ga. - 16 Burling Slip, New Yor;* city ♦ TXH33 f |BAY IRON WORKS; ♦ IVianufacturers and Repairers ot £ | Machinery, Engines, Saw aids! Marine work a specialty 1 Packings, Fittings t and Supplies* ♦ a Estimates Furnished Free of Charge. l 629 Bay St, + w - R- DART CLAUD DART. 4 j (’residen. and Manager. Secretary and Treasurer. ♦ mf. VOffiM^KMmiar V M Whiskey k |Up quaKty I s a delight. Its purity a V\ /CT/fflßy safeguard. Its class—thoroughbred. I v - sj! When you drink, drink right. M-X Wmtf llTßflCEß&CokaigJ Whiskey and Beer Habit PERMANENTLY CURED DY “ORRSfME," A SATE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC Physicians i onounce drunkenness a disease of the nervous system, creating- a morbid c-aviug- f®r asl mutant. Continued indulgence in whiskey, beer cr wine eats avrty the stomach lining- nd stupefies the digestive organs, thus destroying the digestioi/and ruining the liea h. No “will power ’’ can heal the inflnmed stomach membranes. ORRINE permanently removes the craving for liquor by acting directly on the affected nerves, restoring the stomach and digestive organs to normal conditions, improving the appetite and restoring the health. No sanitarium treatment necessary ; “ ORRINE " can be taken a. your own home without publicity. Can be given secretly if desired. * CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. * Mrs. E. Wycl ! . New York City, writes: “‘ORRINE’ cu'. ' my husband, who w? s a steady drjtikarc tor many years. He now has no desire f . stimulants, his health is good and he is ..;iy restored to manhood. He used only ii\ . boxes of ‘ORRINE.’ ” Mrs. W. L. D Helena, Mont., writes: “I have waited o- year before writing you of the f>ermaaei cure of my son. He took sanitarium treiv nent, as well as other ad vertised cures, t st they all failed until we gave him ‘ORPiNE/ He is now fuMv re stored to health a ul has no desire for drink.’q Mr. A. E- L-, Atlanta, C.a., writes: “I was bora with a lor?; of whiskey and drank it r There is no beverage more healthful thatfll the right kind of beer. Barley malt and hops —a rood and a tonic. Only 3 % per cent of alcohol—just enough to aid digestion. B>h get the right beer, for some beer is not healthfuL Schlr.; is the pure beer, the clean fcjer, the filtered and “ten- 'ed beer. No bacilli in it—ncthing-but health. As.d Schlitz is the aged beer that never causes biliousness. Cal!for the Brewery Bottling. Ttiß Beer that made MHwcu ,V? e famous* Morgan & Davis. 212 A 214 Bay St,. Phone No. 92, Brunswiald C. Dowmr.fr, Ff idnt. E. H. Mason, Vice-President E.O.WaltTr, Cashier^ The National Bank of Erunswiek BRUNSWICK, CA CAPITAL. OF "ink HUNDRED AN D FIKfX THODSAND DOLLARS and total RESOURCES In excess or ONE BALF MILI .ON DO LAM art devoted to ie assistance of teglt lmate jusiness enterprise*. * ’ DEPOS'T ’COUNTS Invited from individuals, flrmu and corpora. PAVINGS OpAETJIENT acre unts Lear interest, compounded crag. wrlflcaU* of deposit issued on special "'•'’"'Vo. mrmy nwnpjß apsivts. w or* eosven .. oi.. .. for thirty-two years. It fin all v brought -ie to the gutter, homeless and irlmiu.c---, T was poweile-s to resist the crau. g n c would a teal and lie to get wliiPhcv. T -ir boxes of ‘ORRINE’ cur‘d me of pi' o.*- -e and I now hate the snu 11 of liquor. ’’ Price Si per box. 6 boxe3 for N jir,* : n "ealed wrapper by Orriue C m: . - , 1< 14th street, Washington, D. C. st ing booklet (sealed) free on request. Sold and recommended by MORGAN’S DRUG STORE