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FRUST GROWERS WARNED. Tr** Shipped Fren NuabStlle lfut4 Wit* *ii Jotti Mute. We call special attention of all inter ested in fruit growi a* throng ho at the state to a recent order itemed froth this department by our State Entomologist and appjptve-d by Hon. O. B. Stevens, ' giitiiniiti of Hht- Board of Eutomology. 'tjrdt t of. ffiStotn Entomologist: s‘pliii'i i*jf, .State Entomologist, At lanta. (Si*; ft>t. fit— To the Fruit Grow, ors of <i"orm.i: You arc hereby notified and yvaruec iW t> ucoept any trees or other plants whfiraonty known as nur* aery to k or pas ts thereof, from the Cumberland ntftwrie*, otherwise known as tht! Grand View nurseries, Bofte Bank MMMric* and Paragon nurseries, I. O. & A. W. Newson, proprietors, Nashville, Tenn. This nursery firm has been re fused the required official tags of the Georgia Stale Board of Entomology be cause of the fact that last season they shipped nursery stock into the state in fested with the San Jose scale, the well known dangerously injurious insect pest of orchard trees. "Notwithstanding the laws of Geor ra to the contrary and the warning that have given them, tjio above named nursery people hato attempted to smug gle into the state several large orders of trees again this season. I have already apprehended some of those orders and upon examination have found the trees badly infested with the San Jose scale. They were promptly seized and eon aigned,tp,tho ,fi|r* before the agents had an opportunity to deliver them to the purchasers.: "I fkether Varg those who may have already this season-received trees from the said Cumberland nurseries to destroy them by firs in order to prevent the further spread of the San Jose scale, writh which they are undoubtedly in ’ “I also wih to respectfully request the transportation companies, their agents dr employos, to comply with the *rhles of the Georgia Prate Board of En tomology, authorized by the afct of the general assembly, approved Deo. 30,1898, governing-the transportation of nursery stocks. The Intent and purpose of these rules is to prohibit the agents of trons . portntion companies in Georgia from delivering nursery stock unaccompanied by the certificate of the Georgia State Board of Entomology. It is the duty of said agents of transportation companies to notify the entomologist when ship ment# o| uitcf'ftitled sfoqk are received at tfcuir s>spoctiv6 stations. "VfM. Scott, "State Entomologist.'’ Professor Scott has boon very diligent In detecting scale infested trees that have been illegally shipped into Geor gia. By virtue of the authority vested in him lie has confiscated and burned more thjiu 30,000 trots that had beep shipped Into the state wit Bout a certifi cate and in spite of 1 is written protest. Had these infested fruit tree* esoapeid detection, the good work that for the last two years has been going on in Georgia and which has saved so many orchards from ruin, would have been undone in muuy fruitgrowing localities. —State Agricultural Department. The ■profit of a gold mine depends, not on the amount of rook crushed under the itnmpa but u non the amount of gold which cun bo extract ed from Iho rook, in a similar way the mine of food which is eaten doe.not depend on the 'quantity whioh In taken Into the Homach but upon the amount of nourishment extracted from it by the organsqf nutrition and digestion When those organa are diseased they fall to ex tract the nouiialiment lu,mc®cieut<juiit:tles to supp'y the oorda of the enteral Oman* of the body and theee organa cannot work without nourishment. The reenlt ia heart trouble, liver trouble and many other ailmcnia, Dr. Pierce's -Golden Medical Discovery, acting on every or au of thedigeativc and nutritive syetom, re 'oroa it to health and Vigor, it cures dlvearee remote from thoatemaoh through the stomach In which they originated. Bolden Medical Discovery oontaias neither alcohol nor nar cotics. O/lISIT lililu, Basra tie A l.lw Kind You Hava Always BgugM Kt-na Kt-na.—wulninn in a tasteless form, without affecting Its medtoinal value, combined with asclanilid and iron. Just the thing for children, i'lcasaat to take. 23c a bottle, tor sale by Vf. J. Hulls, the druggist. Fancy I Crisp Celery Shipment by express ovary | other day of fash Kalamazoo Celery, consequently always have it eriap and "nice. W keep It on icc, never In water, exposed to the atmospUeie and it u ; '}} Y , dt. ,„f ,i LLOYD’S, | t f THONK >3O >KSi 1 (Wait door lo.Tleining & Waff) , ***** l ,l " - , Contagions Blood Poison There is no poison so highly contagious, so deceptive and sodestructive. Don't be tonsure you are cured because all external signs of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor says yoti are well. Many per sons have been dosed with Mercury uud Potash for months or years, and pro nounced cored —to realize when too late that the disease was only covered up UkO Begot* like. B d XS out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi cation find those nearest and dearest to them have been infected by this loath some disease, for no other poison is so surely transmitted from parent to child as this. Often a bad case of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease, an old sore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison con ln*eady Th ° S,n ot tho Parent. life, for it remains smoldering in the sys tem forever, unless properly treated and driven out in the beginning. S. S. 8. is the only antidote for this peculiar virus, the only remedy known that can over come it and drive it out of the blood, and it does this so thoroughly and effectually that there it never a return of the disease to embarrass or humiliate you afterwards. SB* cutes Contagions Blood SL N Poison in any and all stages; contains no VJW R_Sy k |8 mineral to break down mm mm mm your constitution ; it is purely vegetable and the only blood puri fier known that cleanse* the blood and at the same time builds up the general health. Our little book on contagious blood poison is the most complete and instruc tive ever Issued; it not oiy tells all about this disease, but also how to cure yourself at home. It is free and should be in the hands of everyone seeking a cure. Send for it •, THE SWIFT SPSCHfiO CO, ATLANTA, BA. SHIP NOTICE. Neither the master nor owners of the Norwegian bark, Roeeoins will bo responsible for any debts oon traoted by tbe orew of said bark. Biowai.d, Master. *. . -m ■; ' __A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters kept in the house and used occasionally means good health to the whole house hold. W.J. Butts, Many of yotlr friends, or people whom you knew of, have contracted ountimiption, pneumonia, or other fi| tal diseases, by neglect of a simple oold or oougb. Foley’s Honey and I Tar, a safe, sure and pleasant oougb medicine, would here it guaranteed, --A. Oi. JTOHI/L, Bean ths Kind You Have Always Bought | . CORD WOOD, liSrse quantity of oak and pme wood on hard, fir prompt drlvery. No rotten, storm wood sold br us. 'Phone 344. Blit OI) WORTH & JONKS. 1118 People’s tpypjie m CSBINQ Tt BEinism Bring the children and let them see the three little llaby l.lons, torn with SpbakaSbow at Ml Airy. if. 0. Sept, twth, HOC, the cutest little pete on earth, all children should sou the-e baby lions. Are fmr grand tree balloon ssrensioa and paraehut# lump given free to all from the ahow (rounds at 1 ud T p. us. sash day rain or shine. „ IHB BRUNSWICK. 11MES-CALL. NOVEMBER 20. Itoo ABOUT RESCUE GRASS A CORRESPONDENT GIVES HI3 EXPERIENCE WITH THIS VALUABLE OROP. PBOPER SEASON TO PLANT If Properly Cared For It Cau Be Brought Up to a High State of Production In Georgia. Colonel O. B. Stevens, Commissioner oi Agriculture: Question. —I have read with much in terest your article on Rescue Grass pub lished in one of your monthly talks some time since. I have determined to try this grass this fall, and should like for you to give me, if possible, the expe rience of some who have tried it in Middle and Northern Georgia. Hoping to hear from you by Nov. 16. Answer.— ln reply to yonr inquiry we are satisfied that we cannot bettet answer your letter than by giving ths experience of Mr. J. P. Baxter of 8u wanee, Ga., and Mark W, Johnson of Atlanta. In reply to an inquiry of ours Mr. Baxter wrote us as follows: Suwambe, Ga. Hon. R. F. Wright. Assistant Commie sionor of Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga.: Dkab Sir—ln reply to your request about my experience with Rescue Grasi I answer that I think it to be the finest grass for winter grazing and the most prolific grass of southern latitudes. R quiring a rich, loamy soil, coming np in September, growing rapidly even dur ing tbe coldest winter day*, affording rich pasturage of the most succulent stems and leaves from l3bc. 1 to May t, or it may be mowed for hay two to tbref times during April aud May, and then allowed to mat urea crop of seed, which, in gathering, will shatter or leave enough seed on the ground to reseed ths land, so that one sowing, if properly treated, will suffice. I havJJtoeu growing it fqr five yean and have, after mowing two or three times, mado at tho rate of 100 to lfffl bushels of soed por acre. Got off of 1 rod, measured, garnered and threshed by others, pecks, equal to 300 bnsfi. els per acre. * The seed may be sown from June to February- / , There ate some peculiarities about th gras*”#eed. 'They will utymggfhZ?? summer, tho colder the WSatho!ril l, wW-' ter the faster i grows, unless the stomt have cooutwnced jointing, when afreets Will kill it down, only to come out again in increased numbers. It make* a gradual growth when not grazed oi mown. Mowing it down only hastern its growth. I have bad the same plat, part mown once and pert twioe, all ms tore at the same time. I have three plats which mature about May 1 to 10. Owing to seed of head! i DeWltt'a Witch Hatel Salve will quickly heal the worn hurna and aralds and not leave a acar. It can be applied to enta and raw enr facea with prompt and soothing effect, Use It for pile* and akin itl.cafO. Ileware of worth lean eonweifelta. W. J Bnlts. For Croup uhp. CHBNEYS expectorant "WW '■*>— IJI <ll mi Ilia Good Positions I jI^o^ECURED B/arff?ew{la*p|d y§M Young Men fKEp4 ,< Women ! '■vlfl ogfpssthcsl (oUrse oicHwaoW *rstr r ' | Business / i college 1 jl SKMfjfrGaMtym' INSTRUCTIONS 1 1L Bha7r R bals S am ! 3mmM tM bc**.ifflt)9 th Rftto. i rttmwtr* n Inurilftiniitrth. (§*pr F*il to Beitore Or*y Hair to it# Yoi-thfW <7oor. PtCWult Ihamiruff •mtiau failtnC* KIDNEY DISEASES are r the most fatal of all dis eases. cm CY’C KIDNEY CURE Is I iULL I 0 Guaranteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and SI.OO. O W. J. Butts. the Drugist. Hi? Non-Irritating ! Cathartic Easy to take, easy to operate- J Hood’s Pills not all ripening at same time enougn seed will be left on the ground to re seed the land Two of these plats I break up about June 1 to 16, fertilize and sow in peas, the other I plant in corn and field beaus. I think the grass by this process im proved the last three years, and mads splendid crops of pea vine buy aud com aud beans, the seed left on the ground in May lying dormant uutil the cool nights in September. The see-1 are quoted by seed men at 2S cents per pound, but about 100 pounds may be had of Dr. A. M. Winn & Son of Lnwreno.-viUe, Ga., at 15 cents per pound, or 10 pounds at 12 cents, ot of undersigned a small amount, say 160 pounds, at same price. Note—Thirty pounds will sow one acre. , WHAJJCm'k.I'FOHXSON says. Mr. Mark wMfehnsou, in an article which appeared in the Southern Culti vator of Oct 1, said: “This grass is comparatively a stran ger to the cotton states, yet in some lo calities it is well known and has been cultivated for many years. It has sev eral local names, erroneously given to it, such as “Arotio grass,’’ "Winter grass, ’ ’ Danish Rescue, ’ etc. Its proper name, however, is Rescue grass and Its botanical name is Bromus SohraderL It belongs to trie Bromus family, of which there aro several varieties, viz: Bromus lnermis, Bromus Mollis, Bromus Pra tensis—all of them being more or leas valuable for bay aud winter pasturage. More especially for pasturage. Some of ths group are annual and some peren nial. They will grow on dry, arid soils, where moat other grasses would fail "Among the pernnfale tbe Bromus inermi* is probably the best, a* it grows freely on sandy, dry and arid soils, where the better grasses would fail. The Rescue is an nnnnal, growing from lto i! feet high, and is a remarkable, luxuriant plant:, with blades as large as barley, affording -excellent winter pasture until (h* latter part of May or June (according to locality), when it gue to seed and dies down, shedding its seed npdn the ground, which will oome up again as soon as fall rains set in. After If sheds its seed the ground may bo planted in some other cultivated crop, such as will be laid by not bates than July, and after cultivation ceases the Rescue will come again. In order thak.it Way reseed th* ground the pas turing should cease about May l. A por tion of tho orop may be reserved for ESAKEfb which case the grazing could ba mneh longer. “‘lJks all the Bromus family, the Res cue should be planted enly during the fall. As the seed are large, ft requires from 30 to 80 pounds par acre. Sow on any soil that will make com, oats or cotton; break soil fine, broadcast and cover with harrow or a tree top drag. Rescue gras* will grow wsll on ths gray and sandy soils of the cotton belt, where orchard, blue, Timothy and olovor will not succeed, and the coldost winter does not injure it at all Its chief vain* is for winter Biasing, or cutting and feed ing green, in such sections where the cli mate and soil are not suited to the finer grasses. When winter’s chilly frosts bite all other vegetation off the field this grass remains groan- anil succulent rescuing the cattle from hunger, banco the name. ’’ —State Agricultural Depart- Rainy Day Hats. The very beet ot the most favored shape* are sbowo in our assortment. Trimmed ad Uatrimasd Pelt In Yariely of shapes. styles and colors. Wh have bought and made them up lo sell o those who desire something serviceable. yet pretty; good, bnt low priced. These re right and priced right. HISS K&TE SLATES, Hi e Lime ESTER ST„ Money to Lend on ImDroved Real Estate. Apply to W. Merchant, Secretary, or F. E. Twltty, Attorney, of the ATLANTIC INVESTMENT <0 E. S. PLUMB, Practical and Scientific Horseshoer. now ocen. in the abop on Oglethorpe street, between Mansfield and Howe A trial will convince you that he knows his business. 8 f fine effervescence and rich SB creamy foam; combining perfect brilUanc y with tare keeping quah ffi f hies, having a most excellent hop USUI . | taste and aroma— _ ABC it 111 (Bohemian I Br.'**? - I "KUi* of *ll Bottled Beer*” I P * I has P roven a benediction alike to 1 V bucJc^n S youth and declining age, I 1 and a revelation to every critical I ft taste. To hundreds of thousands ©? 1 1 it has become a household I I **c*hy I Brunswick \\liulesale Wme & Liquor to. H Bv.;; illMfif PLANT SYSTEM PABBKNGKB DEPARTMENT. .” RfiAo"Sdwv~ ; —: tearifffp 1 no. w ro.B*. Tim© Tabl© *6.B*. no.o. • Rffeettvo Oet 1, ISOS. Y.tTiY."" PAenger Mixed Paseenger Mixed Daily. Daily, PaUv. Pally. .......... 106 am— 545 pa... Iv Brimawiek ir e00pm.... 100ca0i.... .”1 XOSpm... 400 am... ar Albany tv 12 pm—. 11 otam... 4IS 0n... 628 am... ar Oharlaston Iv )slspm - VIA WAYOROSS A MONTGOMERY. 1 8 aoprn ilO am... ar MonufiHiery la- 745 ptu jUMam... at BirAßhan let 4 txi cm . * team .. . f tenia., ar mm lie hi sou ana , li 2r}.m ~i lso Htn... ar JBBBttle lv! lain + **. t Utrn .' 7JW am., ar “ ’*{ |8 66 pm.. - 1 ** i vw A~n AN’®TTf AND CHARLESTON. eoara.. 545 pm Lv # TirunawlSE Ar 00pm IS 00 am 1..™ 0 1 m . 28 am Ar Charleitsi l.v 11 15pm .......... I lie 725 pm,. Ar Klebmona Lv 9 06am 823 am loxam.. Ar Bultio-ore Lv 255 am BETWEENI BRPSBWIOG AND SAVANNAH VIA JMPP. ~-y-~ ’ ’ e4O a c aospm. Ilv Br .aawlek ar _*** pm. 885 pm | 1015 am . iMbam. >ar Savannah lv 526 pm 5 00pm.. I Direct connection mWaveroea with Pullman Sleeping Cars tor all point*. Biiween Port Tampa. Key West and Havana. * f eOINrt RETURNING Lv rort Tampa 11 oo pm Mon. Thura. Bat. Ar Port Tampa 2SO am Tbur. Sun. And Toes. Ar Key Wi-atS 0) pm Tim. P’r!. Sun Lv Kiy West 19*0p. m. Wrd. Sat. and Mon. .... I.v Key Went OO pi) Tur- Prt Sunday Ar Key Weal 990 pm Wad. Sat. and Mon Ar Havana 5 Ot am Wed.U.n. Mon Lv Havana X 50 pm Wed. Sat. and Men.. * -l * -a • ./ SIMM Sll flronM. - ’\i V ~'Vs Whin th-’liquids cone from ouf rfrik- t atuok. Wa oarry ouch a fine Hue of^ Wines and Liquors ■— B .TYifthat it ia imposaiblc to find a brand \ 9-.?••’ which i* not oleaslng in so.me point, Thess goods sre fully matured, Jftvjari, j ij have a fine rich bo ly and mellow j* ' -g Excellent for family or My use. V- DOUGLAS. J^WISSNER, WHOLK.SALE Groceries, Tobacco, Flour, Bacon and PrOvisicws, GRAIN, HAY AND BRAN SPECIALTY. 216 Bay Street, Brunswick, Georgia. =!JL " ! -■ ■■LJiiL I " ■Sgl’SSgS.g W H. BOWEN. J, . N. E^|\D|| BOWEN & BRADT, " CONTRACTORS M • ANDI Bj_Jl Of Stone. Brick and Frame Baildi^H MamfHinwHXCjMwit, TUsMn<lfiATfcla>,Stone-