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President Suspenders Ease Comfort \ Freedom V oMI/ "Durability Metal Parts Rust Proof. (j JpV Positively Guaranteed if | .(V/ / \l yW 1 "President” is on buckles. J J Everywhere 50 cts.. Iff/, j /Sf f or by mail postpaid* - /Jfl / IT*.: J £r 1/ light or dark, wide or narrow. JF II C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. Wffii Tfrt 9 Box 476, Shirley, Meat. tfcrrj-V 1 Hf HI. ~~ C 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— aresu' cessfulL handled. Material and wo*.].- manship in covered places is last r > good as that ib' plain sight Get ourestimates before placii' , contract eusewhere. MOSES DANIEL. 205 Gloucester Street. COME AND SEE US FOR Christmas Fads IN THE Whiskey, Beer, and Cigar Line SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICE NOW OFFERED ON Red Top Rye SI,OO PER QUART. | CORRESPONDING PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 5. D. Levadas 206 MONK STREET Don’t Make a Mistake About your harness, but call and see J. H. Taukersley and get one of his. Last Better, Sells Cheaper, Gives Best Satisfaction of any. He makes all grades and prices to order. Fine iine of horse bats, boots, dusters, oils, and Makes a specialty of repairing trunks, vaiices, in fact all leather and carriage work neatly done and with dispatch. Call on him. J. H. TANKERBLEY. Wrought Iron and Woven Wire Fencing The Celebrated PAGE make. C. W. DEMING, General Agent. Brunswick, Ga. I handle a large stock of cigars. Special prices to box customers. Sig Levison, Phone 130. 310 Bay Street. All kinds of bottled export beers, “hall-and half” and ales, at Sig Levison’s, Phone 130. 310 Bay Street. The Pleasure Of Eating. p. ['sous suaenug form indigestion dyspepsia or other stomach troubles will iiiiu that ivodol Dyspepsia curt digests what you eat and makes u. stA,i..at:ii •wefct, inis remedy is a never tailing rare for indigestion and dys.'epsia and all complaints affecting the iar.ds or membranes of the stom ach or dices ve tract. When you tai.e ivj.H.i Uy.pepsia cure everything you eajL t-mie good, and every bit ot toe nouL’iment that your food contains is a .aim.luted and appropriated by the b! , r.ci tis aei Sole by Joergers harmaev- Ladies Shirts and Wraps cleaned and pressed or dyed at Jim Carter's 504 Monk street, 'phone 253-2. Fifty oranges for seventy-five cents at A. C. Jeffers. Ship Notice. Neither the master, consignees or owners of the British steamship, . Cairnstrath, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew ot said steamship Hotter, MMter. TV* Kind of a Man He Warn. “I was in Washington once,” said a man at the club, “when Tom Heed was the czar of the house 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 Reed 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.’ De. troit Free Press. Thrifty Squanderer*. When Napoleon entered Genoa In 1805, the rich patricians of the city exerted themselves to gain the favor of the conqueror by fell 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 au artificial garden, floating on pontoons, which were towed out to sea during tbe prog ess of the feast. At the conclusion ot the banquet—again in imitation of An tony and Cleopatra—all the costly golf rnd silver plate was flung into the son. 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 Priest. Rev. Jno. S. 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 liable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It’s guaranteed by all druggists. Only 60e EDWIN W. DART, Attorney and Councellor at Laws Court Hoiasi Brunswick, Ga. THE OGLETHORPE, HUGH PORTER, Mgr. Brunswick’s Only First Class Hotel. Reasonable Rates to Traveling Men. Excellent Cuisine. Perfect Service. i Electric ; l Light | If . f H |f A Pleasure and Convenience B * IT MAKES ? 5 Your hemes look bright. No oily lamps to keep in order i f Saves breaking lamp chimneys < K Safest and best way of lighting , g Only turn the button to get the < light; easier than striking a" ■ match. ; TANARUS; DARK WINTER EVENINGS " ~are here and now is the time to” consider—For rates and inorma-5 * tion ’Phone or call on £ MUTUAL LIGHT % & WATER CO. i ■ A Purgative Pleasure. If you ever took DeWitt’s little ear ners for biliousness or constipa tion you know what a purgative picas, uie is. These famous little pills ’lernsc the liver and rid the system if all without producing unpleasant effects. They do not gripe, sicken r weaken, but give ione anti strength n the t.ssn"s and ortransc invohp-j W. H. Howell, of Houston, Tex., sayfj; "No letter pill can he used than y .a .le Early Risers tor constipation. •- ri, headache, etc.” Sold by .hannacy ,f Have you an Old Hat. Stetson’s, Dunlap, Knox o£ other fine soft of stiff felt hats cleaq-ed and reshaped by experienced hatters. 207 1-2 Gloucester street, ijfcyjr J. V, Badoye. THE ■RUNBWICW DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 50, TWVf DOINGS IN SOCIETY THE NATIVITY. By Theodore Pickering. She held her baby on her heart, And mused, with puzzled eyes, ‘They say the earth he has no part Who came from Paradise; Yet little son of mine thou art, ■ Helpless, nor overwise.” She laid His head upon her breast; i The air was all astir With breath of spice and blossoms pressed, Of frankincense and myrrh; And through her bliss a vague unrest Tore at the heart of her. She held His cheek against her own; “Not Heaven’s, but mine is He.” Oh, mother-heart, whose eyes alone Across the years could see Above her clasped Christ the blown Bleak heights of Calvary!. Mrs. Thomas Fuller has returned from Beaufort. * * * Tom Wood returned yesterday from school at College Park. •• • * Mrs. Duncan Wright has recovered from a recent illness. t • • • Miss Lolh May Schoppell is ill to the regret of her friends. * • * Master George Blanton has' recover ed from his recent illness. ■• • ‘ Mrs. H. F. Dunwody will entertain Acacia club this week. , * • • Miss Roberta Paul, of Darien, is visiting Miss Marie DeVoe. •* * . Mrs. T. J. Wright and Mrs. B. C. Hyer spent yesterday in Savannah. i * * * Mrs. J. D. Mitchell has returned from Fernandina and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Thomas. • • • Mrs. Lillian Hurst left yesterday for Charleston to spend the holidays. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Noel A. Mitchell are spending the winter in St. Petersburg. Fla . •• ■ 1 Mr. I.a Prad Harwell, of Columbus, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Krauss. j i• * • Douglas Nighhtengale lias returned from SewaDee to spend the holidays at home | ** * t Mrs. B. H. Berrie and daughter, Miss Gertrude, will spend the? holidays in Waycross. J ** * * Mrs. M. L. Parker has arrived to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Krauss. t * * * Miss Addie Paul, who has been quite sick at Shorter college, will return shortly to Darien. \ * * * Miss Florida Livingston and the Misses Williamson of Bookman were in the city yesterday Miss Minnie Selig will entertain her friends next Wednesday afternoon at her home on G. street * • • Master Burford Odham returns to day rfom Arabi, where be has made a fine record at school. •, • • • Miss Marsden, of Canada,will arrive Tuesday from Burlington, N. J., to visit Miss Irene Wood. • • Miss Fe Symons leaves tomorrow to spend a day or two with Mrs. W- R. Shadman on St Simon • • • Mr. W. F. Parker will arrive this week on the Mallory ship to spend Christmas with his family. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward E Smith of Atlanta will arrive this morning to spend the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. G. W Banton. Butter- CIZ cup yyL special | ) MOLASSES BUTTERCUPS f ONLY 20c lb. THIS WEEK ONLY. REGULAR 40c GOODS. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. THEY are: DELICIOUS. Lloyd’s. Wine List for the Holidays. N„ C. Scuppemong wine, port, B herry, muscatel, tokay, catawba and black fccrrv wine. Per gallon f 1.00 per bot tle; 25 cents. Big Levison, 310 Bay sJSreet, phone 130. I THE GEM FRUIT STORE. Next to Morgan’s Drug Store STAFF LYONS, Propr. Everything in the Fruit Line, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Snuff adn SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES Fine Domestic and French Candies ‘ CANDY MADE DAILN FROM A THE CHOICEST SYRUPS, t Come and Sea Ms. \” \l STAFF LYONS. Miss Conchlta Poer, a charming and popular young lady of West Point, Oa., is spending the holidays with Mr. and Msr. D. W. Krauss * * * Mrs. W. R, Shadman of St. Simon will spend a day or two of this week in, the city, the guest of Mrs. H. R. Symons. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett will arrive this week from Brooklyn to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Everett • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Walters and their family, leave Wednesday for Savan nah toi spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Penniman * * • Mrs. Julius Levy, Mrs. Haas and little Miss Mildred Levy, will return this evening from a visit to Savannah, Mr. Levy will go over today to accom pany them home. • • • The Misses Fort returned yesterday from Incachee and are with Misses Lucille and Leslie Butts today, en route to their home in Atlanta. • * T Mrs. Arthurr Harris and children leave after the holidays for their home in Valdosta, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Myddleton. Dr and Mrs. T. C. Nolan and their two children, will arrive Wednesday fdom Marietta and will be the guests of Mr and Mrs. L. T. McKinnon, en route to Incachee to visit Dr. and Mrs. flTtell Atkinson. • * * Mrs. F. D. Aiken will be at home on Tuesday afternoons from 3:30 to 5 o’clock this winter, beginning with next Tuesday afternon. Miss Mary Arnold, who is spending the winter here with relatives, will assist Mrs. Aiken in receiving. • • • The handsome doll left over from the Riflemen's fair, the goat and wa gon and the Gibson picture, will be raffled Wednesday night. The doll will be exhibited at Glogauer's store this week. ( _ •* * i Rev. j. W. Weston, of Waycross will preach this morning at the First Methodist church. Rev. Dr. Malotne will preach at the evening service. The choir will render very line music at both services Everybody is cor dially invited. \ r CHRISTMAS SHOPPING MADE EASY Read our list of Suitable Christ mas Presents DO YOUR TRADING EARLY and what little effort it requires to a mpiete your Christmas Shopping. COLLARS, STOCKS _’' / HOSE, LINEN . HANDKERCHIEFS, sy . A ~. LOUNGING ROBES J BATHROBES, ’’j f ( '/f \ MEN’S BATH ROSES, f \ JhAt •) A"i \ MEN’S LOUNGING ROBES -vi\\ , /’ A.) MEN’S SMOKING JACKETS JPL '\ • V "’ SHK MUFFLERS, A Sj\ _ V--’ SILK SUSPENDERS, " fo-f L \uJD TIES, SUITS, SILK SHIRT WAISTS WALKING CANES, itii'c FUR P,EC£i> > •'.'///’M a JACKETS, PURSES, OVERCOATS, fflfjf; Jgfrfkm % r., ~,re. Ml 11 0 I[ I ffft A WRIST BAGS, ■ ‘ ’ ffiffK'iigifjl Br\ * WRITING TABLETS, sweaters, J % ( FINE SHOES, \V (V, I EVENING SLIPPERS. STETSON, OR DUNLAP HATS SHOES, REMEMBER, WE GIVE 10 per cent s£&!&*', CHILDRENS’ FUR SETS, :J OFF ON SUITS AID OVER- £<l wjSHHA LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF COATS FOR CASH. BOYS’ MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS v SHOES IN THE CITY. I A pretty gown for a young matron j described in a recent exchange, was of mistletoe-green. Sicilienne, deco rated with wheels of mouselllne of the same color. The fagoted wheels.were of double mousseline in various sizes on yoke and collar. Lace applique was also used on the waist. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levison cele brated their silver wedding Thursday evening with a pleasant reception at their home ou Magnolia square. Be cause of the death of a near relative of Mrs. Levison, which recently oc curred, the affair was a very quiet family gathering, as the invitations extended fo,r the occasion were not sent out. A number of handsome pres ents were received by Mr. and Mrs. Levison, who are very popular. * * * A trio of golfers were out on the links yesterday bravelv attempting the initial game of the seasoion. Golf, like most other amusements, is un der eclipse in Brunswick this year. The enthusiasm of last season seems to have died out- —a frost has fallen on It aparently. The curious apathy which seems to have laid a benumb ing hold on social affairs has en wrapped tile erewhile active golf club and the links have been so far pre senting a desolate and deserted ap pearance. Perhaps the new year will bring new life to this and several other mute social institutions. | Miss Hazel Nightengale was the : charming hostess at a pleasant meet- I ing of the Zinnia club yesterday af ternoon. Four-hand euchre was play ed and the score cards were very pretty and unique, being Gibson heads and under each the words, “How many beaux have you?” The score was kept by tying ilny bows of pink and blue ribbon to the card. Those present were A isses Lueilo Butts, Leslie Butts, R ibecca Brown, Estelle Brown, Marie DeVoe, Berta Paul, Ethel El •i.-tt, Susie Lamar, Mary McCulliugb, Mamie Waff, Irene Wood, Rita McKin non, Maud Nightengale, Fannie Grant Nightengale, Bessie Symmes, Lucille Kay. The guests o' the club were Miss Snyder, Miss H ry Arnold, Miss Patterson, and the Misses Fort, of Athens. ■ . , THE OLD RELIABLE J. 1 ~ * , Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE it it is good to K Come and get it I CARRY A FULL LINE OF WEST FANCY GROCERIES IS SPLENDIDLY SELECTED. ALSO A FULL ASSORTMENT Or IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. MANY NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS. CHRIS ARNHESTCR COR. NEWCASTLE and MONK STREET . 'PHONc 64 Rpe You In |‘4eed | of Some Hn^nessl I If so it w ill pay you to call and select from my ♦ ; large stqck. I ike a specialty of wheel- S wriglit and blacksmith work, and do all kinds of * [ wagon’and buggy repair work. Horses.shoed on 9 j the shortest notieo. (live rue a trial. £ ! T. B. BURNS, I 3