Newspaper Page Text
6
Brunswick & Birmingham.
Railroad.
, -y TIME TAB LE NO. 16.
Effective Thursday October 1, 1903.
Bead Down Read Up
Train No. I Train No. I STATION# , Train No. Train No.
4L | 89. | _ i •_ I•
a <>s Dm I 4.40 aml Lv Prunsw ink > °a- Ar jI2U pm , u.2-> u m
r. ~ m 5.4 U ami Bv Tkalmaa 11 . t* 3 * Ar . 10 - io “ 13 i h.oO p m
Cso p m 8.15 amj Lv Jackson 3 ' * 110 " lla - , 1 I’ U 1 . ,
H® p “ 7.00 a m Ar OfforwA , 9.> am , .bi> m
r V f . n „ 7io & m Lv Ottoman Ga. Ar j 9.20 am,
9.30 l m 9.35 ain Ar Ga. Ar , ISM m , ,r
740 p m 9.10 am| ir ££& & B I --
8.35 p m 10.40 am Ar O. ;i. i 11“
*4O p m 10.50 a m l.v Ocihu Oa Ar , a l *> l
lit p " 11.10 a m Ar V afr. Oa. Lv , .!. am , •
* 33.40 a m Ax Fitzserai i. Ga.
9 ,1 pi i. >0 ain|Ar 1. • • 1 ' 1
Zwlt General Manager. Ben J. Ford, Cen’l. Pa S .n s r Agent
(Brunswick, Ga.)
SUPPLEMENT TO TIME TABLE NO. 16.
Eflcctive Thursday October 1, 1903.
7Z a 1 , Train 3 I Train 5 1 1 Train 2 | Tram 4 TVu i
B diy I La° y | Duuy I I W y '
a nLv|anLv IPm Lv Sta lions lamAr ipm
SEO 960 1 8.50 Brunswick, | 7.0a j o..id
650 10.60 { 9.50 Thaimaan, ] 7.00 4.30
amAr|amAx \Pm Ar |amLv |p m Lv pmLv
NOTE —This schedule does not give anv of the above meutlcuec
* r ,; o l me card rights. All trains on this supplement will by handled on
SgraplUc Order. Only”, and will he governed by time table No. 1,
u Ci. V/. Berry,
L~ • —— Gen’l. Manager.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule Corrected to August 1, 1903.
For Savannah, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York.
Leave Brunswick 9:00 on
Arrivo Savannah 12.40 ax
“ Washington 9:50
*■ Baltimore . . .......11:35 P*'
“ Philadelphia 2:56 ai
•• New York 6:39 .
For Henderson, Asheville and Wester*.
North Carolina Points.
Leavo Brunswick 3: CO pin
Arrive Saluda 12:06 pm
•• Hnndecponvllle . ...12:4? pm
“ Asheville liBO pm
“ Hit Springs 2:37 pm
“ Wuynesville . 4 '■ 45 b m
i : or Macon, Atlanta and Points North
ana West.
Leave Brunswick .. .12:00 n 9:00 pm
Arrive SI aeon ... 7:20 pm 3:00 am
“ Atlanta.. 10:10 pin 6:20 am
'■ Birmingham 6:20 am 11:45 am
Chattanooga 9:45 ain
" Cincinnati 7:30 pm
•• Louisville 3:16 pm
“ Chicago 7:30 pm
From New York, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Savannah.
Leave Now York 12:10 nnj
a Philadelphia. 3:60 am,
“ BrlUhL'lEft-T- 6:2 . 2 am i
—•• Washington 10:6i am
“ Savannah 3:30 am
Arrive Brunswick 8:10 am
Frcm Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville,
Atlanta and Macon.
Leave Chicago 3:40 pm
“ Cincinnati am
- LeuisviHo ’..7:40 am
“ Atlanta . 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 cr west.
...TEE...
LOU.SV'LLE & NAPHVILLE R. R.
offers unexcelled passenger service.
Modern trains carrying Pullman Sleep
eis, uu-to-date Coaches, free Reclining
Chair Carr and Dining Cars between
Southi r and Northern cities. 1 lie
Finest Dining Car Service in the
South.
All Ai ents Sell Through Tickets via
L. f N.
For rales, schedules and sleeping
car re .ervatlons, apply to
J. M. FLEMING,
Florida Passenger Agent.
20G Wes. Hay St., Jacksonville
C. L Stone G. I*. A . Louisville, Ky
SI FAMBO AT LINES,
MALL )RY LINE TO NEW YORK.
yvrri os evory Monday; Loaves
Very Friday at high tide. Dock, toot
tl Manage and street
CUMBERLAND ROUTE.
Dally except Sunday.—Steamer Em
meline.
Lv. B' unswick 8:00 a. ra.
l\r. Feenandina 12 00 m.
|.v. FernaL lma 1 30 p. hi.
Ar. Brunswick 5 30 p. in.
Dock, loot of Muusheld street.
St. SIMONS ROUTE.
Steamer Egmont
Lv. Brunswick 2 00 p. m.
Ar. Brunswick 11 00 a. ni.
Ar. Brunswick 5 00 p. in.
Dock, loot of Mansfield street.
Lv. Brunswick 00 a. n
DARIEN AND ST. SIMONS ROUTE,
steamer Hassle.
Ar Darien 12 00 m.
Lr. Oh ueu 2 00 p. Ui.
Ar- Brunswick G 00 p. in.
Dock, foot of Monk street.
tmasSl o fSEsg’
YOU NEED NEVER ASK US
If a thing s "the best."
The fact that we sell it answers
theat question.
Physicians generally know
this, aau for that reason our
prescription business is large,
ft rHAPVAC”.
Newoasti l ocieot.
L. J. Leavy, A. H. Leavy
sJhe
Brunswick Auction &
Commission to.
L. J. Leavy & Son, Mgrs.
If you’want to Buy or
Sell us.
AUCTION,
COMMISSIONN,
RENTING,
STOCKS, COLLECTING
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
LOANS,
Liberal advances made
on Consignments.
SHERIFF SALE.
State of Georgia,
County of Giynn.
Will be sold before the court house
uoor it, th3 city of Brunswick, saiu
t mnty and state, on tile first Tuesday'
in January next, within t.bo legal
hours of sale, ut public outcry, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, under 1
and by virtue of a tax execution is
sued by if. J. Head, tax collector oi
said county, for the year 1902 agains
tae estate of W. H. Satterthwalte, am
in favor of H. Iverson, transferee.
Amount of taxes $70,3 4 besides inter
Cot ami cost the following des
or!bed property, to-wit: 2boilers, l en
giue, complete, 1 hoisting machine, :
husk frames, 2 circular saws, 1 set
coinage Irons, 1 bellows, bolting, shaft
ing, and pulleys, i butting saw am
rigging. Owing to the fact that said
property is difficult ami expensive t.
transport, the same will be sold with
out being carried and exposed at tie
court house door on 1 lie day of salt
Said property being now located n
the mill of the said Satterthwalte, oi
the lino of the Southern railway, be
tween the stations of Sepp’s Still am
Bolvista, in said county. Levy made
and returned to mo by R. S. Pyles,
deputy sheriff.
W. H. Berrie, Sheriff.
GEORGIA. GLYNN COUNTY.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Minnie H. Burfnrd having, ii
proper form, applied to inc for perma
pent letters ol administration on the
e:-:nto of Hugh Burford. late of sab
county, this is to cite all and singulat
the creditors and next of kin of Hugl
Burford to bo ami appear at my offlci
within the time allowed by lav, an<
show cause, If ary they can. why per
manent administration should not be
granted to Mrs. Minnie H, Burton
I it Hugh Btirford's estate. Witness
my hand and official signature, this
II day of December, 1903.
Horace Dart, Ordinary
Here are Some
Holiday Prices
o:it Meal 10 conta
Flour, Beat Patent, 2, jbs 65c
Grits por peck 2Uc
Merl. per peck 20*
Sugar, Granulated, 19 1-2 lbs... .SI.OO
l.ard 10c
laird, Compound per lb 9*
Butter 2S cent
llacon. best per lb .. ..10
[Bacon, r' I *-;!. 7 l 2c. 2 lbs .1.",
I Coffee, Arouckle's i*-,
■ Irish F* tatoes, per peck 30c
I Soap, Octagon, 6 bars, 2!
j Tomatoes, a cans 2b
| Tomatoes. 3 cans 2(h
; C. L. Parker,
“A st.tea in time saves nine” h:i>
ing youi clothes cleaned In time saw
buying new ones. Georgia Pressing
club, phone 144-4.
Have your Suuuay suit praised o
. V'. ’ '
444-4.
THE BRUNBWICK DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1903.
Worth a
Thought
This Statement Will Interest Scores of
Sruntwmn. ne.jti..
The facts given below are worth a
persual by all who are anxious Irbout
aeu* i-l;y >ic; v.mdiiiu.
.arly situated to ib resident of Sa
. aural, it is a local occurrence am.
an bo thon.ughiy investigated.
W . K. Woods, retired, reriu ug R
...! Piesident cT. Tatannait. says: 1
an not speak too highly of l loan -
\ldnev Hills, They acted promptly ar.
effectually with mo upon a very bad
case of lame back from which 1 have
beet: a great sufferer for Quite a while.
1 lore wa- a tie.': heavy iln across
my loins, a never res • backache
day and night, tut wots* at night
W ‘ it keeps u:e awake At times t
was total t iurira ttate-’ tor eserlhut
oa arty kind the secret -us (rent the
kidneys were vet. dark contained a
. sed.ment aud eav-ed me a ■ .-mount
of trout-its. espec aiiy at nigh! when !
my rest *ru tttickt d.sturhcd ’ used
ary uctubei of remed btt with no
app-arrui. ear l " ter ii ohtaUtoj
t-.- s a. 'tev F-. s. ft > results of
their u.so were t*> tt the '.ackache left'
me. .he • oj .. -c ... ,< ar sl ny'
at" ' dir-, ho;he .v .'.i go .tj
bed r.-td res. i • gett-ng up in'
thf? .1 * ' r*v... .• S'’ J t r lo i Vx >! .!
Ptecty more y.-.vf ■.e tMs from!
Brvj sw.’cfi yeouha Or': *t thy Unn-I
ter t Pha-macv *#d a>k cat U.e rj
customers t-ororc. For saU' by all j
vi *: si •••<. a K'.X V\'S' *
' N \ BQtO
:< rents. X;.i -rr.her the came Doau's. I
and take no ctaer.
THE '!
ARCADE j
,1
210 Gloucester Street f
Is headquarters for all the pop
ular brands of whiskey on the
Market. }
W W VV Saratoga, Yellow Stone J
Hunter, Magnet, Duke cf Cum-J
berland, Wilson, Metropolitan J
Club, Silas Johnson, Congress J
Hail, Cambridge Rye, Elgin Club, I
including Bourbons, Gins Bran"
dies, Imported and Domestic"
Wines, and a full line of popular ■
Cigars. "
lam putting cut a specialty
that excells anything that has I
1 ever been offered to the public. ■
Fcur full quarts Elgin Club, an ■
' excellent, high grade whiskey,"
put up in a neat package, for t
'53.85. Delivered to any point, ex- 1
press prepaid. ;
i ' ■
> I would call special attention;
. for medical and family use, to J
Pure H. C. Bowen whiskey, this!
, is an absolute distillation of 18801
Pool and Biliard Tables are I
kept in an up to date ccndi-l
' tion. ■
t ;
f ;
j We serve an elegant FRE T
j LUNCH from 11 to 1 p. m.
*
, Your patrosage Is highly ap
. preciated.
’ PHIL KELLER.
mum tonic
A New Scientific Discovery
!0! Hie
HLOOD m NERVES.
Il purifies the blood by eliminating the
Avaste matter and other impurities and by
destroying the germs or microbes that
intest the blood. It builds up the blood
by restoring and multiplying the red cor
puscles, making the blood ric h and red.
It restores and stimulates the nerves,
causing a full free flow of nerve force
throughout the entire nerve system. It
speedily euros unstrung nerves, nervous
lies'*, nervous prostration arid all diseases
of the nervous system.
MALARIA.
RY DALI'S TONIC is a specific for all
forms of Malaria. It acts on anew prin
ciple. It kills the microbes that produce
Malaria. The cause bring removed the
disease quickly disappears. RYDALF.S
TONIC is guaranteed to cure the most
obstinate cases of Malarial Fever, Chills
and Fever, Ague, ot . We authorize all
dealers handling our remedies to refund
the purchase price for every bottle of
RYDALI'S TONIC that does not give
satisfaction.
Hi Mm Sewn Company.
HICKORY, N. C.
WOOD
T J. KENNER
Eay and Gloucester. Phone 371
Pi ne 75 c
Mixed qo c
Oak i.oo
•baser ever put up. Cline a LutUl*.
CUPID BANK FOB OFFICERS.
Ueiierfll Corljlu‘-i l*!ttn f< A I*l \*>uutg
SulUirtH to *lrr> .
General Corbin’s ! uu i.t in h *• u
-unul report tb.-■••Hr ,iithe
of the younp r iii >in the army has
been rnm-ti ilisiMs . !. ;i Washhii;
ton dispatch to the New YorU Aiueri
can and Journal. Sjf .i!;in .of i!** mat
ter the other day, tN uer.-il C’orbin said:
“I aiu not opposed io mat rim e f otU
cers of the army any bn: .i i* rea
aonable to uhsume that a .voting officer
with poor pay ntu iid !<• the du
ties of Ids position, which are • iteu tx
pensive, anti also t.- he care of a family.
The question is net one of sentiment.
It is one of dollars . and cents.
“Far from being opposed t . marriage,
L tun suggesting \v -ys by which the
young officers can lc married. I am
in favor of inaugurating a system of
deposits for youi. officers I . which
after they accumulate say, it can
be deposit'd, these i •ntimnuis depo sits
to draw interest at the rate of 4 per
cent.”
Major Goinral Young “I agree
with General Corbin. I believe that
uiarrhua* should ic*t take jdacc until
there U a certainty of proper support
w! ioh will not interfere with an olli
etu s duty to the army and the couu*
try,”
brigadier General Ludincttoii says.
“The question is an interesting one, and
the adjutant general treats it from the
practical standpoint. The principle Is
all right. As for myself, 1 didn't mar
ry until I was a may i.”
General Corbin gave some interest
lug statements about famous officers
and thdr marriages. “One of the
cases iu point,” he said, “Is that of Gen
eral Grant. He was married when a
second Uoutn mt and resigned because
he could imt ort liis family < u liia
pay. Lieutenant General Miles did not
marry until he was a colonel. General
Hancock was married when he was a
captain.”
Thp ppi-svvcrlnK Eel.
Youuft cols iii passing: up a rivet
how tho most oxtraordiiuir.v I'orse
verance in overcoming all obstructions.
The large riooil ga; s sonn-limes lif
teen feet in height on the Thames
might be supposed snflieient to bar tho
progress of a tish tln> sis, of 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 v. Inch they as
cend flood gales and other barriers, or.e
writer says: “Those which die stick to
the post: others, which get a little high
er. meet with the same fate, until at
last a layer of them is formed which
enables the rest to overcome the ditfl
culty of the passage.
"The mortality resulting from such
‘forlorn hopes' greatly helps to account
for the difference i:i the number of
young eeis on their upward migration
and that of those which return down
stream In the autumn. In s< -to places
these baby eels are much sought after
and are formed into cakes, which are
eaten fried.”—London Standard.
Explaining I!Im Presence.
A j’otuig Indy who had been pouring
tea at a function hi a suburban town,
having toward the end of the affair
become somewhat fatigued, sat down
in a quiet corner of the room, where
she witnessed the following incident:
A young man came in and made bis
way to the hostess, greeting her and
apologising for Uis 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 nre so busy just
now that it was Impossible for both of
us to get away, and so wo tossed up to
see whi h of us should come.”
“How nice'. Such an original idea!
An 1 you won."
"So." said the young man absently;
"I mat.” —New iork T.,::es.
NOVEL IDEA IN CHESS.
I.t.ing; lisme Planner, on Gigantic
Scale for Delhi Ltur bar.
Living ga: of at n-w,
but that a of the eat- r* rinnaent
which has been half seriously, bal* Jok
ingly, sngg ed as le £o e D lhl
-*m eidetl
Stork ■! . The idea
.5 : i suggested .
noted Indian • • i Khur
•edjee Sk ri ; e v.riia. but r.,e
•< ..■•me is so a.;. that. Lord ‘ .r
--ion ties:tatea about g: . .. g it h.s 1
sn ncti.n.
It is suggesterl that < -h square of
the “chessboard" ahouM be or' a saps.r
ficb'S of twenty feet. t!rt tiie pla.-'va
ihould ire cm 1 ,ii gi.tuuur.g *.\. - a-,;
goal dresses ..it a ha-. . - -I p!ay
dw . • i rf• ■r. i
be s-’Trt In r- udinc. to be bred - ng:y
at <-iei ..' and all tog - a•
“checkmate."
Spare elephants and c: cl!
trained, err* to be t up- in r* -* be--** to
replace tiny who get into did! ui.b.i
during the game, nnd the- kings are to
drive motors. The •Vlie.ssboard” will
be 25, you feet square.
111. Dialect.
“Mike,” s' id Pl* . Pete, "iT'd you
evtr go to school?"
"Sure,” answered M< id ring Mike.
“I don’t have to talk dig way. if 1
showed off me literary necon;;,Bail
ments, folks w- ild v uicr wiiy l
wasn't readln' do help *.• uteri adver
tiseuieiils instid o' huntin’ fur hand
outs.”—Wnshui-ton Star.
After flip (Quarrel.
He (to himself) —There! Aii on ac
count of iny beastly temper, I suppose
I’ve gone nnd said too uni. h.
She (to herself)—Oh. dear! If! hadn’t
lost my temper, I might have said ever
no much mom.—Brooklyn Life.
Ship Notice.
Neither the master, consignees orj
owners of the British steamship,
('nlrmitratb, will ho responsible for
any debts contracted by the crow o£ i
said steamship.
Hunter, Master.
lif ■ ad.tr t i t < ii hi • : ft r :
*.eu *nd Kit u p'-i-p.e.
monkey speech tests.
t’rofif.-ur corner 'jell, of IJH a.rU
Aiuonu Simian. In Alrica.
Wit a several good sized packing
cases full of monkey t.'iik. IV-.--.-sor It.
L. Earner, the 110-l m anthropologist,
who ev cts to put mankind into vocal
roinrmuiieation will) the smdan world,
an ivcil at I’hil" ’’l hi on tile si ami i
We -ajand i . i her day fresh from
■ u.- v iiiu:: pi's of- ■'■eh eoliec'.od in
African tungh ; u the New York
Aiu: wean ihei, e ... . talk is record
ed on piiouograpli ft ; ■ s. and I*r n, --a
or tiarnei lias huuiii'a .s of the iittl*
brown cvlimlers u it:-*H when finally
translated may he found to comnh: a
coui.lete system of political eoonorw)
as it exists in monkey i: ud.
lh-ofessor turner "-as in rhUa-'e ’
p’nia hut a few hours before leaving for
his home ill Bosioii. imt while making
a c."ll iipctt it frit ml i'i the West Kuo
building for a few minutes
about his work.
**6>f course monkeys talk." tie said in
answer to a question. “The only thing
to be done is to translate their lan
gue .e. I have spent two years in the
heart of the Jnneles in western Africa
and have pas-ed bays and days in ut
ter solitude, sitting in the big iron cage
•hat 1 had constructed especially for
these experiments.
“At fir-t the monkeys and apes were
timid of approaching the strange ob
jects be! wh u they tinnily gathered
about n aid l-i-gan to chatter 1 had
the best po-siMe opportunity for get
ting vaitiali! records because tlieir ex
humations of surprise and curiosity af
forded me the primitive sounds that
were most valuable for tny purpose.
“it will take me many months to col
late and study the hundreds of phono
graph records which 1 have secured,
when 1 will be able. 1 hope, to make
cunouneemtnt of valuable scientific re
sults. I have learned that there is a
method, a system, in the language of
monkeys and that under similar cir
cumstances their utterances are practi
cally always the same, indicating a
definite system of- speech which when
interpreted may be found on a par
with the language of some of the low
est savage tribes of man.”
Bnnu* Discomfort®.
“No.” grumbled the husband In ?
epasrn 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
are a trifle too good to be destroyed,
yet scarcely good enough to be of use.”
Brooklyn Life.
Her Cull.
“I ran Into town today to do some
■hopping, dear,” said Mrs. Subbubs,
tutoring her husband's oiliee. "and
r
“I see.” lie Interrupted, “and you just
ran in here because you ran out.”
“Hail out:”
"Yes; of money.” PhUadelphia
Press.
Accounted For.
Barnes—There goes Stayers. I never
saw anybody who ecuid stand tho
hard knocks of iife as he can. He's a
man of iron.
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 the
wise guy bustles around and collects
the interest on the debt—Chicago
News.
One of the hard things to under
! stand is bow such nice grandmothers
j os everybody has ever could have been
mother-in-laws.
A X&fnral Question.
Ti e small boy, accompanied by his
fash ?r, was looking at the display in
the window of a big store on Broad
way. where all manner of wearing
things were on exhibition, in one cor
ner was a great rack decorated with a
brilliant collection of socks and bear
ing the sign, "Half Hose, H.-ilf a Dob
• iar.-'
j The small boy studied it for t, full
j minute. Th.-n he called his father’s
' <nr; on to it.
he Inquired, "if half hose
; f i doiiar, are whole hose a
I ;
*>,' laughed the father,
a will - - bat the boy’s
’• ■ ' Ia ; - in silk thut he hud
- f"' ; '.d which she insisted
1 - lata bo rga in because
I down from s3.
. New jorit Ti::. es
I
Afs f
; “To. k:.r the woman suf
: f, — y y 'the hand that rocks
1 ’ ' 'I.-; Is t:-.e hand that rules the
j v:'.: ’ "
, ■ • olowr cried Henpeck. ’Ttr:
j hi.' .-j ha..d dti*s*n't rule the world.’’
, —l'hiiadeJpMa Dress.
B* .1m For It.
• “My Je rcimirked T.lrs. Simplex
I ger::! ,- ‘ I thlak i can give you a bet
■ ter ... than growlery for your den.”
S::r,p;*-x—Aw—yes, that’s very kind
of yo.i, (But he moved about uneasily,
not liking the cold glitter of his wife's
! eyc: |
Mrs Simplex—You and Bloomoff sit
the; • and teii each other funny stories, j
: don't you?
Simplex-- Ye-es Bloomaff says some '
| capital things, and I fancy 1 can— i
Mrs. Simplex—And you tell each otb-
I cr about the handsome women you
| have fascinated and various other,
! fairy tales. |
Mr. Simplex—ub, come, now, 'pon !
my word, you know!
I Mr-,. Simplex (sweetly)—Call It tht
‘foolery, dearest. It will then be the \
most appropriately named room In the i
house.—l’-Ntrson'i.
Have ycu an Old Hat.
Stetson s. Dunlap, Knox of other
fine soft of stiff felt bats cleaned undj
reshaped by experienced hatters.:
207 1-2 Gloucester street. I
J. U. Badoye.
Try a box of 'Belle Rose' cigars.
long filler at #1,50 per box
of 80. Satisfaction guaranteed or
'Pprfprt Fuii y nine-tenths of the ill3 of mankind can be |
r * ' , , traced to irregularities of the stomach and bow- jj
rl QGlth * ls ' When these important organs fail to act 1
regularly the system becomes clogged with i
jg i'mpurities, and perfect health is impossible. Mo&ley’s E
rffi Lemon hlix,, is a pleasant lemon drink acts gently v
tjj and thoroughly cleanses the system. It is the perfect liquid a
pS laxative, ant is good for #very member of the _ f
family. Fifty cents a bottle at ali drug-stores. OZtGy S
[1 Moztey’sLerr Jn Hot Drops are without any equal J
[jj for coughs, f olds, bronchitis, sore throat, etc. I!LU!L
u-mmaammmi iimihi Elixir
fOAbbORY bIjME
Direct ss. Service between New York and Brunswick
CAM , Nr .c. 2VERY FRIDAY FROM NEW YORKAT 3 P. M.
■ EVERY FRIDAY FROM Bi?UNSWICK TO SUIT TIDE.
Lowest Rates and Unsurpassed
Passenger Accommodations
Apply to W. M. TUPPER & CO., Agtsor C. H. MALLORY & CO.,
Brunswick, Ga. 16 Burling Slip, New Yorl< City
l THE 1
;BAY IRON WORKS;
► Manufacturers end Repairers of [
; Machinery, Engines, Saw Fitisi
Me rine work a specialty, ;
J Packings, Fittings
► and Supplied
Es i,notes furnished Tree of Charge.
: 629 Bay St,
► W ‘ B - DA RV, CLAUD DART,
t’residr i and Manager. Bscretary and Treasurer.
t. k X. A. A. .4, J a a i . , ...
tfZSggsmg*® iwr !!—■ miagaai mm wnii
When
W&MiYi mi Trayef,
W A M: WHI4SKBY
/; /£&. stofololffeMjfourgwp'
k \ll\v Its quality is a delight. Its purity a
Bftt , ‘ ♦tejsSiiK;T|?i|. Tlf'? lafeguarc. It3 class—thoroughbred.
ft jjj - j When you drink, drink right.
|B Jj jjj | : % i J ABD Faxcim.'* It's i^urcsiijlj.
Is l-jl | j)| MORGA,% - Jtors
11 -1 l-fpWr iiißACEßscasisa^i>
Whiskey and lleer HaS^it
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
“ORPINE,”
A GA 'E, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC
iMysie.an - '>'*■•' unce and rankeuncss a disease of the nervous system, creating a morbid
cravirir for a ?. mutant. Continued indulgence in whiskey, beer or wine eats away the
h tom a cli b.'iiur iid stupe tics the digestive organa, ttrus destroying the digestion and
ruining the her -h. No “will power* can heal the inflamed r.tomach membranes.
“ORRINL permanently removes the craving for liquor by acting directly oil the
affected nerves, storing the stomach and digestive oi gans to normal conditions, improving
the appetite ant esiurin r the health. Ko sanitarium treatment necessary ; “ORRIXE"
can be taken ; your own home without publicity. Can be given secretly if desired.
* CORE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. ®
Mrs. E. \v’vc' New Vork City, writes:
“‘ORRINc. iiu i my husband, who was a
steady drunUar: . >r many years. He now
ha . no desire fw stimulants, his health is
good and h • is < slly restored to manhood.
He used only fiv boxes of ‘ORItINE.’ "’
Mrs. W. L. D.. Helena. Mont., writes: 4i l
itave waited <>. ■■ year before writing yon
<>f the permanen . cure of ray son. He took
sanitarium trea , lent. ns well as oilier aJ
v<- :* t : : and cures, bar they a i failed tin til we
gav him ‘ORTv’XE.’ He is now fullv ro
: to-*d to health r id has no desire
Vr. A E. L , /* tianta. Ga , writes: “I was
born with a love of whiskey and drank it
pr TANARUS: ere is no beverage more healthful
the right kind of beer. Barley malt and hops
—a :ood and a tonic. Only per cent
of aLohol—just enough to aid digestion.
Bu: get the right beer, for some beer is not healthful.
Schlir is the pure beer, the clean beer, the filtered and
sterilis'd beer. No bacilli in it—nothing but health.
Ar.d Schlitz is the aged beer that never causes biliousness.
Callfor the Brewery Bottling.
k Sf/ic Beer that made Milwaukee famaue- A
Morgan & Davis. 212 A 21 i Br.y St.
Phone No. Brunswick,
C. Dowmr.i, Prsr.deat. E, H. Mason,Vloe President. c.D.Walter, Casftiwr
I>ie Na ional Bank of Brunswick
i BRUNSWICK, GA
CAPITAL OF HUNDRED AN D FI FT l THOUSAND DOLLARS
and total RESOT 'CBS in excess ol ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS,
are devoted to tl . assistance of legit liuate business enterprises.
DEPOS 2At OUNTB Invited from Individual! firms and corpora
tions.
SAVINGS I'tIFAn.THE'NT cco unu uoar interest, compounded quaA
teriy. lnt%yeat >elBF eerifleataa of deposit issued on special tenniu
•ff’UT OTtT. R,d ui the HANKERS’ MONB 'i ORDER AS6OOIA
*' -* -5 cLu* _ t Lk if & thU" .2 i>tt IL?* f-dXtOfi*''? 7* ?vprprj
for thrty- two years. It finally brought me
to the gutter, homeless aud triend’ess I
was p iwerle s to resist the cravi- g and
would su al and be to get whisUey. Four
boxes of ‘ORRINE* Cured me of all desire
aud I now hate the 6mcll of liquor.”
Price?! per box, C boxes for $5. Mailed in
plain, sealed wrapper by Orrine Company,
Sl7 14th street. Washington, D. C. Intelet
ing booklet (sealed) free on request.
Sold and recommended by
MORGAN’S DRUG STORE