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President Suspenders Durability Meta! Parts Rust ProoZ"" Q Positively Guaranteed if fjmtl .4r 1 ‘“President” is on buckles. jMr\| J Everywhere 50 cts., luf A IB\ f or by mail postpaid. /f\\ J Ueht or dark, wide or narrow. g \l C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.' —lt / 0 Box 476, Shirley, Mua. *1 CF WHEN FINISHED oar 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 just r gocd as that in plain sight Get oureatimates before plaeir . contract eusewhere. MOSES DANIEL. 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 v DEPARTMENTS S. D. Levadas 206 MONK STREET Don’t Make a Mistake About your harness, but call ano see J. H. Tankersley and get one ot his. Last Better, Sells Cheaper, Gives Best Satisfaction of any. He makes all grades and prices to order. Fine line of horse hats, boots, dusters, oils, and Makes a specially ot repairing trucks, vitlices, in fait all leather and carriage work* neatly done and with -dinpatch. Cai! on aim. j. H. TANKERSLEY. Wrought Iron and Woven Wire Fencing The Celebrated PAGE make. C. W. DOMING, Eeneral Agent. Brunswick, Ga. AN* OrtUKLH or parsonage or in stitute supported by voluntary con tribution will be given a liberal quan tity of tne Longman & Martinez Pure Paints whenever they paint. Note. Have done so for twenty years. Sals; tens of mi—ons of gallons; painted nearly two million houses under guarantee to repaint if not saiisfac tory. The paint wears for periods up to eighteen years. Llnsaed oil muß be added to the paint (dine In twc minutes). Actual cost then about $1.26 per gallon. Sample* tret Sold Sy our Bowers A Thomas. The Pleasure of Eating. I’ I".JUS suua.-:ii.. lmm indigestion dyspepsia or other stomach troubles \ ~ . a,i . turt digests what you eat and makes u S'.o.-. • i ..... inis loiiieUy is i r.avet t&ii.ng tor indigestion am tiyspepsia and nil complaints affecting the a- r > emit rimes of the stom ach or diges ve tract. When you take Kernel i> --- ore everything you ealt taste good, and every bit ot iso noutriinen; that you. fooa contrins is assimilated and appropriated by the flood and tissue??. Sol.: by Joergers karma cv- PERHAPS your overcoat needs a . ew collar or new sleeve lining. See jj m ca-ter at 50-i Mock street or ung ’phone 253-2. My entire line of merchaum and amber bit briar pipes at astonishingly low prices, Big Levlion, -i"o. sio Bay Street. T?.se Kind ot n Man He Wan. “1 was In Washington once,” said a man at the club, “when Tom Heed was the C7.ar 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 poshed his way through the crowd, grasped Heed 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 man than for his band 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.’ D0 troit Free Press. Thrifty Squanderers. When Napoleon entered Genoa In 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 aftei 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 ret-s of the feast. At the conclusion ot the banquet—again in Imitation of An tony and Cleopatra—all the costly golf and silver plate was flung into the see. This little tribute of honor to the em peror was not so expensive as it seem ed, for the floating garden was sur rourded with nets, and the plate was subsequently recovered. Gjnfessions of a Priest. Rev. Jno. S. C 0.., of Wake, Ark., writes, “For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaumdice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried ail sorts of medicines, but got no relief. l 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 •iaJble medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debiiity, get Electric Bitters. It’s guaranteed by all druggists. Onlj 50e. EDWIN W. DART, Xtforney and Councellcr st Law Court Hou. Brunswick, Ga. THE OGLETHORPE, $ HUGH PORTER, Mgr. J Brunswick’s Only First ; Class Hotel. | Reasonable Rates to | Traveling Men. Excellent Cuisine. Perfect Service, ‘jj Electric ; Light ; ; —— .< 1 A Pleasure and Convenience E \ IT MAKES Your homes look bright. 'No oily lamps to keep in order ' 1 Saves breaking lamp chimneys ■ [ Safest and best way of lighting. I Only turn the button to get the light; easier than striking a [ match. i DARK WINTER EVENINGS' ’ are here and now is the time to ' ’consider—For rates and inorma-' > tio n ’Phone or call or. MUTUAL LIGHT - & WATER CO. , Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has applied to the ordi nary of said county for leave to sell land belonging to the estate of Mary J. Grovensteln for the payment of debts and for the purpose of distri bution. Said application will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said county to he held on the first Monday in February, 1904. This December 15th, 1903. W. L. Speir, Administrator of the estate of Mary J. Grovensteln. C. P. Goodyear, Max Isaac, Petitioner’s Attorneys. Fancy glassware of all kinds take [ flan poU*h utter being washed with If srsdv.ra- THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, ISO3. Vonrth Centnrr Shorthand, That shorthand was used In the an dent world is well known, but our in formation Is still scanty, and any ad dition is welcome. It may therefore be worth knowing that there is tn the Armenian “Acts of St. Calllstratus” a reference to the employment of ste nography. A translation of this is in cluded In Mr. F. C. Conybeare's "Ar menian Apology and Acts of Apollo nius and Other Monuments of Early Christianity.” The account of Oai listrutus was probably written in the first half of the fourth century. It in cludes several long addresses of Calll stratus to his fellow soldiers in expia cation of the mysteries of the new faith for which he and forty-nine of his comrades became martyrs. Per haps with a view to giving them au thority as verbatim reports, the, com piier says; “But there was a certain scribe of the law court who was near to the prison, aud he listened to the discourse of Caliistratus, and he wrote It down In shorthand on paper and gave it to us, and we set in order with all ac curacy the record and outline of his thought.” TUscktrar'a rectal Appearance. In 1849 or 1850 Charlotte Bronte wrote of Thackeray: “To ma the broad brow seems to express intellect Cer tain lines about the nose and cheek be tray the satirist aud the cynic; the mouth indicates a childlike simplicity, perhaps even a degree of lrresoluteuess In consistency—weakness, In short, but a weakness not unamlable.’’ And Mr. Motley, writing to his wife in 1858, said: “I believe you have never seen Thackeray. He has the appearance of a colossal infant—smooth, white, shin ing, ringlety hair, flaxen, alas, with ad vancing years; a roundish face with a little dab of a nose, upon which it is a perpetual wonder how he keeps his spectacles." This brokeu nose was always a source of amusement to Thackeray himself. He caricatured it in his drawing, he frequently alluded to it in bis speech and in his letters, and he was fond of repeating Douglas Jerrold’s remark to him when he was to stand as godfather to a friend’s son, “Lord, Thackeray. 1 hope you won’t present the child with vour own mug!” Candy D Special jjKII Arrived by Yesterday’s Steamer: FANCY PACKAGES OF FINE CHOCOLATES. In 1-2 lbs, and up, at startlingly low prices. Fresh from the factory. Also a b'g stock of Home-Made Chocolates, Creams, Brittles, etc., all absolutely pure. Lloyd’s. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Schedule Corrected to December 13, ..1903. For Savannah, Washington, Baltimorv Phhiladelphla and New York Leave Brunswick, 9:60 am.. 9:00 pm Arrive Savannah 11:69 pm “ Washington 9:45 am 9:60 pm “ Baltimore 11:27 am 11:35 pm “ Phila’pia 4:15 pm 2:41 am “ New York 4:15 pm 6:30 am : or Macon, Atlanta and Points North and West. Leave Brunswick 11:30 am.. 9:00 pm Arrive Macon 6:45 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 “ Louisville 8:15 pm “ Chicago 7:30 pm From New York, Philadelphia, Balti " more, Washington and Savannah. Leave New York 3:25 pm.. 12:10 am “ Phil’pia 5:25 pm... 7:23 am “ Baltimore 8:25pm.. 9:34 am “ Wash’gn 9:50 am. 10:51 am • Savannah 3:10 pm.. 3:20 am Arrive Brunswick 6:30 pm. .8:30 am From Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, Atlanta and Macon. Leave Chicago 8:40 pm “ Cincinnati 8:30 am ! “ Louisville 7:40 nm i ■' Atjanta. ,11:50pm. 7:00 am “ Macon..2:lo am. ..10:20 am Arrive Brunswick 5:30 pm.. 8:30 am C. H. Ackert, Gen’l Mngr, Washington D. C. S. H. Hardwick, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Washington, D. C. W. H. Tayloe, Asst. Gen’l Pass. Agt. , Atlanta, G*. C. L. Candler, Gen’l Agt. Brunswick, Ga. TAX NOTICE, Additional time has been granted by the mayor and council In which to pay 1903 city taxes. The last day under the ordinance, was November 30th. By special order, I am author ized to receipt for taxes until Monday December 28th, 1903. The digests will then be turned over to the clerk of council, Who will be obliged to issue executions against all in default. Pay now, in order that you may save co3t of execution. Geo. H. Smith, City Treasurer. All kinds of bottled export beers, •‘half-and half” and ales, at Sig Levison s, Phone 130. 310 Bay Street. A Pi.iraa'Jv'' if yoti took DoWitt’s little <s3r rfers for biliousness or const.lpa lot, you know what a purgative pleas ’re is. These famous little pill* •leanse the iivar and rid the system nf a' 1 without producing unpleasant effects. They do not grip*, r.ic.ve r weaken, tut give -on® and atrenatn n pi,., tissues and organa'* 'evolve, t W H. ITowell. of fTouston, Tex., says: “No l etter pill can be used Uan Lit He Far’? Risers for constipation, s'c headache, etc.” Sold by Josrgefs Society A SONG OF CHRISTMAS. Twine the bittersweet and holly Archer above the hearthstone’s glow Joy, and not melancholy, Came, drifting with the snow. In each face the frost’s a-tingle, And afar on flying wing. Comes the sleigh bells rytnic jiugio Through December journeying. Set the board and ask the blessing For tlie bounty ample spread. In the simplest words expressing What a loving Father said— “ Peace on earth"—for this is nearest When the snows with us abide, And the winter air is clearest In the hush of Cbristmastide. Make a welcome for the stranger, Should his footsteps cross the door. By the memory of the manger And the Christ that was of yore; Gather children's faces ’round you, As he gathered them long syne, If it be the years have crowned you With their radiance divine. Deck the tree and light the eandtos. Let the stockings all be hujigf* For a saint with furry sandals O'er the housetops high has swung, And his riendeer steeds are prancing Through the star bespangled rime. And the moonbeams pale are glancing In the merry Christmas time. —Woman’s Home Companion. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dent of Hofwyl spent yesterday in the city. a * * Miss Tallulah Fleming will enter tain with a dance next week. * a a Miss Fe t.vmons has returned from a pleasant visit to St. Simon. ■ * * Mrs. H. S. Gould and Miss Adia Gould spent yesterday in the city. m a • Miss Fannie Symons was expected to return last night from Alabama. a * * Mrs. Forsyth, of St. Simon, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. E Dart. • • Archie and Raymond Kay are at home from school to spend the holi days. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett and Richard Everett arrived on the Mallory steamer yesterday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Everett. —LapsT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING jHHlljjh MADE EASY— T&p§|3l|S| Refill our list of Suitable Christinas 0\ IH® Presents Y fjll DO YOUR TRADING EARLY and what little effort it requires to complete BlfliF I|| jJ| your Christmas Shopping, PWiv HANDKERCHIEFS, * ' LOUNGING ROBES yj. \ Yvfjt? : l"t / / 'yjft 7 > BAT I ROBES, >Jy ! Wf U TOILET SETS. (v>.{ \ ' MW\ -cHPf - ;J * MEN’S BATH ROSES, \ M^ MEN’S LOUNCiiNG RDSES / Q MEN’S SMOKING JACKETS jpi SILK MUFFLE P3, 't.Jv vij ties, suits, SILK SHIRT WA|STS WALKING CANES, I FUR PIECES, OVERCOATS, giMMllmm JACKETS. JPURSEIJ, KID GLOVES, | /1 AT WRITING TABLETS, SWEATERS, I FELT SLIPPERS, FINE SHOE!., \\EVENING SLIPPERS, STETSON OR DUNLAP HATS l-f SHOES, REMEMBER, WU GIVE 10 per cent CHILDRENS’ FUR SETS, OFF ON SUITS AND OVER- LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF COATS FOR CASH. U BOY8 ’ M,SSES ' AND CHILDRENS r W* SHOES IN THE CITY. LEVY'S x A number of golfers contemplate en joying a few games during the holi days. • • * Miss Vivian Kay has returned from Notre Dame, Baltimore, to spend the holidays. • * * Miss Marsden, of Canada, is the guest elf Miss Irene Wood during the holidays. ... Misses Bertie and Addie Paul have returned to Da-ien after a visit to Miss Marie DeVoe . * • Mrs. Behfman. of Atlanta, is spend ing son 0 time with Mrs. Hugh Por ter at t.lO Oglethorpe. • * • Mr. a id Mrs. Oscar Ragland leave tonight to spend Christmas in At lanta with Mrs. F. H. Healey. m m m Mrs, E. J. McTighe and her childreu Will arrive today from Savannah to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Porter. I .... | Mrs. G. A. Ralste :, of Gainesville, ,Fla., with her two .'tie sons, is the j guest of Mrs. Fam e Brown. • • * j Mrs. T C. Mam -ng and daughter have returned fro. a pleasant visit ' o Cincinnati and < her cities. I Mrs. Pope Callaway, of Lagrange, errives today to visit her dang!.ter, .liss Emily Callaw ry at Mrs. C. L. handler's. * . Misses Jianie symors, Hazle Night engale and Marie foVoe will lea .-a next week for Darien to attend the Leap Year ball. They will be the guests of the Misses Paul while there. I Mrs. 11. F. Dtinv.’ody entertained I he Acacia club yesterday afternoon. :’i’he game played was very unique end .Kinusing and appropriate to the sea j on. Santa Claus was a prominent, eature and the first prize was won by Mrs. j. s. Dunwoidy, the second by ; Miss Maud Nightengale, the consola tion by Miss Mary Arnold. Only the j members were present. For the Ladies. Who, want your hats trimmed or J fixed in any way will please have same done befort Christmas, as our ! milliner eaves immediately after. By doing so you will greatly oblige. Mrs. M. Elkan. THE OLD RELIABLE i3f Up!! , Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE ' If it is good to Come and get it I carry a full line of west- ERN MEATS AND SAUSAGES. k FANCY GROCERIES IS SPLENDIDLY * SELECTED. ALSO A FULL ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. MANY NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS. CHRIS- ARNH'EiTER COR. NEWCASTLE and MONK STREET . ‘PHONE 64 You In fieed j of Some Necu Harness! i • i S If so it will pay you to call and Select from my * | large stock. J also make a specialty of wheel wright and blacksmith work, and do all kinds of wagon and buggy repair work. Horses shoed on tlie shortest notice. Give me a trial. | T. B. BURNS, ! 3