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6 Brunswick & Birmingham. / Railroad. - TIME TABLE NO. 16. Effective Thureday October 1, 1903. . RwulDotwn _ _ RoadUl > No. STATIONS I Train No. I Train No. 41. \ 89. 1 I 40 - 42 ’ f:si z asswr- " I sm si ss: is £ :• s i sfss* !f *. ;r .*:) s £ aj:. a*. sii b s:: ai: s ff bRk: 1140 a m At Fitzgcral l, *a. •. 9.10 p m 11.30 ain Ar lrw.uv,iw G* Lv | 5.30 am | 3.30 Prn a w . Berry, Manager. Ben J. Ford, Gen'l. Pass’ng’r Agent u ’ 7 (Brunswick, Ga.) SUPPLEMENT to TIME TABLE NO. 16. Eflectlve Thursday October 1, 1903. Train. 1 Train 8 1 Train 8 l | Train 2 | Train 4 | Tr'n 6 Cy Bally \ Bally I I Bally | Daily | Daily -,A- ' *" ‘ ———— am Lv araLv|p mLv l Sta tlons lamAr IpmAr| pm Ar 660 9.60 i 8.60 ] Brunswick, 1 7.55 I 5.30 I 10.55 650 10 50 I 9.50 t Thalmann, | 7.00 ] 4.30 | 10.00 amArsmAr jpm Ar | _ |amLv|pm Lv ,pm Lv NOTE’ This schedule does not give -amv of the above mentioned trains time card rights. All trains on this supplement wili ho handled on ••Tslograuhic Orders Only”, and will ho governed by time table No. 16. * r ■ * G- V/. Berry, Ax- —■ f . , . Gen'l. Manager.. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Schedule Corrected to August 1, 1903. For Savannah, Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia and New York. Leave Brunswick 9; 00 b*i' Arrive Savannah 12.40 a> “ Washington 9:60 pu •* Baltimore 11:35 im. “ Philadelphia 2:66 an •' New York 6:30 a* For Henderson, Asheville and Wester’. North Carolina Points. I,eave Brunswick 1 1ID Arrive Saluda 12:06 pm “ H'udersanville . ...12:47 pm •• Asheville 850 pm “ Hot Springs 2:37 pm “ Waynesvllle 4:45 pm ror Macon, Atlanta and Point* North and West. Leave Brunswick ...12:00 n 9.00 pin Arrive Macon ... 7:20 pin 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 •' Louisville 3:1 5 P m “ Chicago . . ■ 7:30 pm From New York, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Savannah. New York -.12:19 am " Philadelphia. 3:50 am " Baltimore 6:22 am " Washington 10:51 am " Savannah 3 : 3<) lim Arrive Brunswick 8:10 am Prcm Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, Atlanta and Macon. Leave Chicago . 8:40 pm “ Cincinnati 8:30 am “ Lcr.lsvllle 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 OR WEST. ...THE... LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. a offers 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.-ft N. For rates, schedules and sleeping car reservations, apply to J. M. FLEMING, Florida Passenger Agent, 206 West Bay St., Jacksonville, C. L. Stone G..P. A.. Louisville, Ky STEAMBOAT LINES, MALLORY LINE TO NEW YORK. Arrives every Monday; Loaves very Friday at high tide. Dock, foot cl Mansfield street. CUMBERLAND ROUTE. Dally except Punday.—Steamer Em meline. Lv. Brunswick 8:00 a m Ar. Fernandlua 12 00 m. Lv. Fornandlna 1 30 p. m. Ar. Brunswick 5 30 p. m. Dock, foot of Mansfield street. fc. ’ St. SIMONS ROUTE. Steamer Egmont. Lv. Frunawlek 2 00 p. m. Ar. Brunswick 11 00 a. m. Ar. Brunswick 6 00 p. m. Dock, foot of Mansfield street. Lv. Brunswick CO u. it DARIEN AND ST. SIMONS ROUTE. Steamer Hessie. Ar Darien 12 00 m. Lv. Darien 2 00 p. in. Ar. Brunswick 6 00 p. m. Dock, foot of Monk street. lip YOU NEED NEVER ASK US If a thing s ‘'the best.” The fact that we sell it answers theat question. Physicians generally know j this, anu for that reason our |< larer< I L. J. Leavy, 7 A. H. Leavy Sfke ' Brunswick Auction and 'tommhsion 'to. L. J. Leavy & Son, Mgrs. If youjwant to Buy or Sell anything us. AUCTION, CO M Ml SSI ON N, RENTING, STO.CKS, a COLLECTING’ READ'ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS, Liberal advances made on Consignments. SHERIFF SALE. State of Georgia, ‘ County of Glynn. Will he sold before the court house door in the city of Brunswick, said county and state, on the first Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest and best bidder for cash, under and- by virtue of a tax execution is sued by H. J. Read, tax collector of said county, for the year 1902 against the estate of W. H. Satterthwaite, and in favor of H. Iverson, transferee. Amount of taxes $70,34 besides inter est and cost tho following des cribed property, to-wit: 21)ilers, 1 en gine, complete, 1 hoisting machine, 2 husk frames, 2 circular saws, 1 set corrage irons, 1 bellows, belting, shaft ing, and pulleys, 1 butting saw and rigging. Owing to tho fact that said property is difficult and expensive to transport, the same will he sold with out being carried and exposed at tho court house door on tho day of sale. Said property being now located at. the mill of the said Satterthwaite, on the line of the Southern railway, lie Iwcem tho stations of Sapp’s Still am! Belvista, in said county. Levy made and returned to me by It. S. Pyles, deputy sheriff. W. H. Berrle, Sheriff. GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY. To All Whom It May Concern: Mrs. Minnie IT. Burford having, in proper form, applied to me for perms-i nent letters of administration on tli • estate of Hugh Burford, late of said, county, this is to cite all and singular; the creditors and next of kin of Hugh Rurford to lie and appear at my office ■ within the time allowed l>y la.v, and .show cause, if any they can. why per manent administration should not ho granted to Mrs. Minnie H. Burford |on Hugh Burford’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, thin 11 day of December. 1903. Horace Dart, Ordinary. Here are Some Holiday Prices Get Meal 10 cent !. Flour, Best Patent, 24 'lts 6Dc Grits per peek ”0c Merl. per peek 20c Sugar, Granulated, li> 1-2 lbs $l.OO Lard 10c lard. Compound per lb 0c Butter 28 cents I Bacon, best per lb .. , .10c I Bacon, good, 7 l-2c. 2 lbs 1 ' I Coffee, Arouokle's 12c Irish Potatoes, per r°ck 30c Soap, Octagon, 6 bars, 21 | Tomatoes. 4 cans 2"> Tomatoes. 3 cans . . .. 20c L. Parker, “A sLtch in time saves nine" hav ing your clothes cleaned in time saves buying new ones. Georgia Pressing club, phone 144-4. TTrro vni’r soft pre ed oy THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1903. Worth a Thought This Statement Will Interest Scores of Brunswick neaue.s. The facts given below are worth a pertua! by all who are anxious about their physical condition or are aiw.- larly situated to the resident of Sa vannah. It is a local occurrence and can be thoroughly investigated. W. E. Woods, retired, residing at 103 President St., Savannah, says: "1 cannot speak too highly of Doan’s Kidne/ Pills. They acte 1 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. There was a dull heavy pain across my loins, a never ceasing backache day and night, but worse at night when it keeps me awake. At times i was totally incapacitated for exertion of any kind, the seefetions 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 Boards 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 all night, getting up in ! the morning rested and I felt better ift eVery way.” Plenty more proof like this from Brunswick people. Call at the Hun ter’s Pharmacy and ask what their customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents a box. Fos ter-Milburn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y„ sole agents. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no other. K r. n I THE ; ARCADE j 210 Gloucester Street Is headquarters for all ths pop-' uiar brands of whiskey on the Market. ! j WWW Saratoga, Yellow Stone, Hunter, Magnet, Duke of 'Cum-, berland, Wilson, Metropolitan, 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’ ever been offered to the public. l Four full, quarts Elgin Club, an' excellent, high grade whiskey, l put up in a neat package, for, $3.85. Delivered to any point, ex-, press prepaid. 1 . ■> 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 Biilard Tables are kept in an up to date condi-, i tion. ■ We serve an elegant FREf ■ LUNCH from 11 to 1 p. m. Your patrosage is highly ap , predated. PHIL KELLER. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour ris ings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure in digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Kodol DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Gives Health to the Sick and Strength to the Weak. Bottles oily. $l,OO Si.-s holding 2'i times the trial size, which, sells for 50c. Prepared by K. C. DeWitt & Cos., Chicago. WOOD T J KENNER Bay and Gloucester. Phone 37( Pine 75 c Mixed 90 c Oak 1.00 > c.u pul up. Cliue 4 Ludwig. FIRING A SALUTE. The War Two Xaral SrrfnhorDi Die It on a Worship. “On one of TTncle Sam’s warship* once,” said a naval officer, “we bad enlisted among our able seamen two Irishmen, Mike and Barney. They had come aboard three days after they had landed in the country, but they learned ome things so quickly that they had acqulted a very definite idea of the meaning of the Fourth of July long ha fore the day arrived, which was some thing like a month after we had sailed on our cruise. It chanced that the two were on an early morning watch to gether when Independence day dawned, and they at once began to plan for it* proper welcome. They seemed to real ize, you see, that there was necessity for an unusual display of patriotism. “Barney suggested they fire a saluta from one of the forward eight pound ers, but Mike feared that would rouse the entire ship. ” ‘Niver moind,’ an swered Barney. ‘Do ye hold a bucket ferninst the muzzle, an’ ’twill deaden the sound.’ And three minutes late* that gun went off with such a roar M brought every man of the crew out of the midst of peaceful dreams. “I sent for Barney. ‘Now, my man,' said I, ‘tell me everything.’ “ ‘Sure,’ he faltered, ‘lt was only n bit uv a cilibratlon because uv our !u --dipindence.’ “ ‘And where’s Mike?’ I demanded, “ ‘Captain, dear,’ he groaned, ’h* wlnt afther a bucket uv wather, an’ If he comes back as quick as he wint he’s due roight now.’ ” And then the officer closed his story with the simple statement, "But Mike was never recovered.” Hlniater Mot I Tea. Two men—William Jones and John Smith—were neighbors and deadly en emies. They often crossed swords in court and ont of it, and Jones, being What might be called more clever than Smith, invariably got the better of the encounter. In the end so cowed was r jaith that the slightest move on the p*rt of Jones made him nervous and suspicious, and with the remark. "I wonder what object he has In this?"* he called up all his reserve faculties to combat the fresh attack which poor Jones never contemplated. One day a friend called on Smith and greeted him with: “Well, old man, have you heard 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 his hand to his forehead and thought then blurted out: “Dead, did you say —Jones dead? Great heavens, 1 wonder what object he has In this?” A moral Question, The small boy, accompanied by kl* father, was looking at the display 1 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, Half a Dol lar.” The snlall boy studied It for • foil minute. Then he called his father's attention to It. “Say, pop.” he Inquired, “If half hose are half a dollar, are whole hose a whole dollar?” “I suppose so,” laughed the father, though he well knew that the boy’s mother had a pair In silk that be had paid $4.08 for and which she insisted she had obtained at a bargain because they were marked down from s6. New York Times. An Exception. Ton know,” said tbo woman suf fragist “they aay 'the hand that rocks the cradle la the hand that rules the world.’ ” “Ridiculous!” cried Henpeck. "I’m sure my hand doesn't rule the world." —Philadelphia Press. NOVEL IDEA IN CHESS/ Living Gnme Planned on (<i|..tl. Sonle For Delhi Darbar, Living games of chess are not new, but that form of the entertainment which has been half seriously, half Jok ingly, suggested as one for the Delhi durhar Is a decided novelty, says a cable dispatch from London to the New York American and Journal. The idea Is jjild to have been suggested by a now-d Indian chess player named Kbur sedjee Sorabjee Jusaawaila. but th scheme Is so ambitious that Lord Cur eon hesitates about giving it bis official sanction. It Is suggested that each square of the "chessboard" should be of* super ficies of twenty feet, that the players should be clad lu glittering silver and gold dresses, that a band should play during the performance and 104 guns be kept In readiness to be fired 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. HI. Dlaleet. “Mike,” said Plodding Pete, “did yo ever go to school ?” “Sure,” answered Meandering Mika. “I don't have to talk dls way. If I showed off ine literary accomplish ments, folks would wonder why I wasn’t readin' de help wanted tisemants instid o’ huntin’ fur hand outs.”—Washington Star. After the Stiarrrl. He (to himself)—There! An on a©- count of my beastly temper, I suppose I’ve gone and said too mneb. She (to herself)—Oh. dear! If I hadn't lost my temper, I might have said ever so much more.—Broqkljn Life. Sherries put up in marachine. The best la th* market, only 76c., bottle. Sig Levtson, Phone 130. *lO Bay Street. WANTED—Twe traveling salesmen In each state. Permanent position; *6O and expenses, Ceatr* Tobacco Works Cos., Penlck, Va Hnvlcr's candies sold at Portion's drug store. ' PICTURESQUE BRITTANY. a Market Scene In Thla Qnalnl French Province. Brittany is a land where the peasants till the earth in zouave trousers, torea- j dor jackets covered with arabesque ; embroideries and green waistcoat* around which i”:;t lines of crimson. , The women wear short red skirts, great medici collars and coifs that flut ter about their heads like the wings of doves. From beneatli the points of their black caps the children gaze at you with wide eyes full of the curiosity of animals. . These people live in bouses built o! actllptured granite and sleep in open work closets carved like the mouc-liara bieks of Egypt. In spite of the “Breton Interiors’’ .r.d “Returns of the Fishermen" with which painters swamp the market this race is still unknown or misunder stood, for the., should be seen not in paintings, but L< their homes, in their -old time streets, on market days and when. In fair time, the tents are pitched In the village market places. Fiery little horses draw to market fish, fine vegetables and all the early produce of Rosc-off. They are spread out upon the sidewalk. Chickens cackle; goats bleat; pigs, tied by the leg, strain toward the vegetables, sniff tag at the fresh greens. Farmers in sabots, carrying great blue umbrellas under their arms, with the two ribbons of their felt hats float ing down their backs, pick their way among the Dtnan china displayed on the ground—capacious soup tureens, cider jugs and plates covered with painted flowers and grotesque figures. The peasants converse with but few gestures; they bargain lu gutteral tones. These taciturn people forget them ■elves in the barrooms on fair days. The taverns are full of noise. You may hear the sound of an accordion nd the plaintive note of the biniou (a •ort of bagpipe), leading monotonous fiances. Into the harbor come boats laden With fish; other boats go out The fishermen are full of business. Next week will occur the departure for ths new country. There are women who weep. Above all this agitation the smoke of the Village chimneys mingles with ths great white clouds. The quiet sea mir rors the sun.—Artist Castaigne in Cen tury. The Habit of Keeping a Diary. Upon the whole, the habit of diary keeping does not deserve to be decried. If the diary be a veracious record of public events, it may, at any rate, serve as an exercise in prose writing and precis to the writer, and, on the othei hand, if the diary he merely parochial, domestic or even personal In tone th same may be said of it, with this add ed qualification—that at least in the last case it may act in preserving a hit 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 the old lady than of Julius Caesar's nurse, but when I read of her journeys to and from Bath, which she much af feeted and where she “see a great deal of Company;” of her loss on Thursday, April 2, 1707, of £1 4s. at cards; her payment on April 2 of ls. lCd. 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 18th of April, she gave the maids 10s. 6d. and the bath “servant” (she was evidently a poor band at spelling, dear old soul!) another half guinea, then 1 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 tha Year Bound. —V— h fiytinx A witter on children's games in Jhpan says: “Blind man’s buff as played in Japan Is quite the same as the game played by western chil dren, but if you play it with Jap anese I may, warn you not to say ‘Coma httel’ in English to any one yen may be trying to catch. It will be all right to say in Japanese ‘Chot to oide’ (Come here a moment) or 'Olio nasal’ (Condescend to come here). The person spoken to will not of course if he or she can help himself or herself, but If you call ont in English ’Come here!’ as I know a foreigner did once, you may Interrupt the game, ‘Oome here’ (in Japanese character written ka-ml) means for eign dog. 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 dogs and tha expression has become a Jap anese Ward." He. Name For It. “My dear,” remarked Mrs. Simplex gently, “I think I can give you a bet ter name than growlery for your den.” Simplex—Aw—yes, that’s very kind of you. (But he moved about uneasily, not liking the cold glitter of his wife’s eyes.) Mrs. Simplex—Yon and Bloomoff sit there and tell each other funny stories, don’t you? Simplex—Ye-es. Bloomoff says some capital things, and 1 fancy I can— Mrs. Simplex—And you tell each oth er about the handsome, women you i have fascinated and various other! fairy tales. Mr. Simplex—Oh, come, now, ’pon my word, you know! Mrs. Simplex (sweetly)—Call it tht j foolery, dearest It will then be the most appropriately named room in the house— Pearson's. Lavadura is tie finest IM-it- r-r washing your pets, dogs and cats, bo ies. chlldwtn and ero-.ui tor e Try a box of "Belle Rose’ cigars, b uaranteed long filler at *1,50 per box ct 60. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. S. Levison, 310 Bay _ MBs* - t . r ... wcm cvws. Wholes*** *ut * M. Luraea. Owes ~ T I IBM MM Mil 111 111 li 1111 'Pprfprt Fully nine - tenths of the ills of mankind can be I rw 'it traced toirre g ulari tiesof the stomach and bow- 3 Health e!s - When these important organs fail to act 1 regularly the system becomes clogged with 1 8 impurities, and perfect health is impossible. Mozley’s | | Lemon Elixir is a pleasant lemon drink which acts gently 3 S and thoroughly cleanses the system. It is the perfect liquid I fl laxative, and is good for *very member of the JLf _ f W family. Fifty tents a bottle at all drug-stores. JyJLOZIQy S | Mozley'sLemcn Hot Drops are without any equal 7*3 g for coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat, etc. Elixir mflhliOßY LINE Direct ss. Service between New York and Brunswick „ . II | Nr c. EVERY FRIDAY FROM NEW YORKAT 3 P. M. bAILHNU2: EVERY FRIDAY FROM BI?llNSWICK TO SUIT TIDE. Lowest Rate." and Unsurpassed Passenger Accommodations Apply to W. M. TOPPER & CO., Agtsor C. H. MALLORY & CO., Brunswick, Ga. 16 Burling Slip. New York City —tiib — J BAY IRON WORKS* Manufacturers and Repairers of : Machinery, Engines, Saw Mills; Marine work a J ► Packings, Fittings ' , and Supplies^ ►. Estimates Furnished Free of Charge. : 629 Bay St, W. R. DART. CLAUD DART, President and Manager. Secretary and Treasurer. ♦ y * Stien ravel, sKemtocky rTQRW S&S&Sgr is a delight. Its purity a , Its class—thoroughbred. Fou drink, drink right. j k.L,MVIb, mail lOUtors j ll - l 'i-vPWf i ITRAG ERB COSSm,"fi Whiskey and Beer Habit PERMANENTLY CURED BY “ORRiME,” A SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC Physicians pronounce drunkenness a disease of the nervous s vstem, creating a morbid craving for a s..mutant Continued indulgence In whiskey, beer or wine cats away tlic stomach lining and stupefies the digestive organs, thus destroying the digestion and ruining the hea h. No “will power" can heal the inflamed stomach membranes "ORRINE" permanently removes the craving for liquor by acting directly on the affected nerves, restoring the stomach and digettiveorgans to normal conditions, improving the appetite and -estoring the health. No sanitarium treatment necessary ; " ORRINE" can he taken at yonr own home without publicity. Can be given secretly If desired. • CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. • Mrs. E. WycV'U, New York City, writes: “‘ORRINE’ cur„d my husband, who was a steady drunkarc for many years. He now has no desire fur stimulants, his health is pood and he is fully restored to manhood. He used only fiv~ boxes of ‘ORRINE.’ ” Mrs. W. L. D., Helena, Mont., writes: “I have waited or.” year before writing you of the permanen t cure of my son. He took sanitarium treatment, as well as other ad vertised cures, b it thev all failed until we pave him ‘ORR NE.’ He is now fully re stored to health and has no desire for drink.’L Mr. A. E. I*., / dauta, Ga., writes: “I was bom with a love of whiskey and drank if There is no beverage more healthful the right kind of beer. Barley malt and hops —a ibcd and a tonic. Only per cent of alcohol—just enough to aid digestion, Bu. get the right beer, for some beer is not healthful. Schlitz is the pure beer, the clean beer, the filtered and stenlircd beer. No bacilli in it—nothing but health. And Schlitz is the aged beer that never causes biliousness. Cell for the Brewery Bottling. \ T * Boer that made Milwaukee famous. A Morgan 4 Davis. 21S k 21i Bay St.. Phone No. W, Brunswick, C. Downing, Pr-.ld.nt E. H, Miioa, Vloe-PrF.ldent E.lX Walter, C.onlsT The National Bank of Brunswick k GA J ,rpJ2 U . NDRED *** 3 FIFT * THOUSAND DOLLARS and total RESC JRCBS In excess or ONE-HALF MILI ION DOI I ARB ar. devoted to foe assistance of legtt Imate business yons >EPoßiT AJCOUNTB to* 11 *! from individuals firms and corpora 7*° “f* bWtf toteswit, compounded Q uap Vstssss r’^&.^sro's,K a “ iß , ss. —' *• '■-**■*’ a• tts- jcrtoff.ct j" capra for thirty-two years. It finally brought me to tne putter, homeless and friendless I was powerless to resist the cravin'*? and would steal and lie to pet whiskey. Four boxes of ORRINE* cured me of all desire and I now hate the smell of liquor.” Price $i per box, 6 boxes for $5. Mailed in Vv a ™ )er b y Orrine Company, Hl7l4th street, Washington, D. C, Interest ing booklet (sealed) free on request. v Sold and recommended by MORGAN’S DRUG STORE —.-" -rrT.'T L- ■- ; M