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LADIES!—Buy on Our Club Plan
Pay $5.00 Cash 52.00 Weekly
In Store. We Employ No Collectors
, Your Credit Is Good
H. M. MILLER FURNITURE CO.
Forman Grocery Cos
A Few Specials:
BEST FLOUR 30c to $1.15 sack
LARD .15 lb.
BEST BACON.. 15c lb
SLICED BREAKFAST BACON .35c lb.
SLICED HAM 40c lb.
WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 38c lb.
UPTON’S COFFEE 35c lb.
ARBUCKLES COFFEE 20c and 25c lb.
SWEET POTATOES 02c lb.
IRISH POTATOES 04c lb.
FRESH MEATS
BEST STEAK .. .. .20c lb
GOOD STEAK 10c lb.
BEST ROAST 15c lb:
GEORGIA PORK.. 15c to 25c lb.
We Deliver
FORMAN GROCERY CO.,
W. 8. NEWMAN. MQR.
2010 NEWCABTPS BT. PHONE 242.
Notice!
f '
We thank our custom
ers who have been so
loyal, and have contin
g trading with us at
temporary quar
ters.
Brunswick Service
Station
USE OUR
Royal
Electric
Cleaner
“Cleans By Air
Alone”
capt. L. i. mm
IS LAIftJ REST
Many Sorrowing Friends At
tended Funeral of This Well-
Known and Beloved Bruns
wickian.—lnterment Held in
Palmetto Cemetery.
r*
Scores of friends follow r ed the re
mains of Capt. L. T. McKinnon to
their last resting place in Palmetto
cemetery yesterdsv. The funeral was
held from the First Presbyterian
church, conducted by Rev. Frederick
ID. Thomas, at 11 o’clock, and inter
ment was In Palmetto cemetery.
The large assembly room of the
church was well filled and the servic
es were impressive. Deceased had
been a worshipper in this church for
many years and has been closely con
nected with the pasitor and many of
the officers of the congregation since
coming to Brunswick. The floral of
ferings were beautiful. The J choir
rendered that beautiful hymn, “Jesus
Lover of My Sonl,” long known to he
a favorite of the deceased.
The active pallbearers were: M. L.
McKinnon, Millard Reese, M. B. Mc-
Kinnon, C. L. McCarthy, of White
Oak, William Dunwody, R. R. Mac-
Gregor, John Atkinson. The honor
ary pallbearers were C. Downing, J.
W. Rennet, E. H. Mason, T. J. Wright,
L. R. Akinu, Albert Fendig, Dr. H. M.
Branham, Dr. B. Atkinson, of Inca*
chee.
CHAIRMAN PATTERSON, OF
PRISON BOARD, A VISITOR
_. r
\
Hon. T. E. Patterson, chairman of
the Georgia Prison Commlsmion, was
a visitor to the city yesterday and
was bqing wamnly greeted by hts
many Brunswick friends.
Mr. Patterson, like other well
known Georgians, thinks the St. Si*
mon highway one of the greatest pro
jects ever undertaken and Is of the
opinion that it will result In great de
velopment to this city and section
generally. He was familiar with all
the details which shows that all Geor
gians are watching this state-wide
project.
* OYSTERS. I
Frying oysters, 36c per quart, 65c
1-2 gallon. $1.26 gallon. AH meat, no
water. Bring your bucket. y Twenty
sbuckers opening oysters all day.
HILDRETH BROTHERS.
-25 Bay St., next to Goodyear’s.
For The Boys
We have made very careful preparations to take
care of the BOYS between the ages of <S and 17
OUR
Douhlebilt Line of Knee Suits
Have no superior In point of Style and Wearing Quality.
They are Reasonably Priced at From
$12.00 to $16.50
Another Brand more reasonably priced are SB.OO to $10.50
Some with two pair of Pants
Boys School Shoes
In the 2 I*2 to 7 size (big boys) Waltons, $2.75, $3.00
and $3.50 pair, boys Army last Shoes $3 00 and $4.00
Bring the Boy in when considering anew outfit
We Can Save You Money
Complete Line Children’s Shoes, Reasonably Priced
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
r?ns icrwunrswroK wtew*.
WOMAN CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
First Time in History of Virginia
That a Female Will Offer For
Shief Executive’s Place.—
Mrs. George Custis is the
Candidate.
(By (Associated Press.)
Portsmouth, Va., Oct. 22. —Mrs.
George Custis of Keller, Va., today an
nounced her candidacy for governor
of Virginia on an independent Social
ist ticket. She is, as far as can be as
certained here, the first woman ever
to aspire to gubernatorial honors in
the. Old Dominion.
Adopting the slogan “Help ITs Puri
fy Politics,” Mrs. Custis declares
“many of us feel that the time is at
hand when our conception of govern
ment functioning must be broadened
to'meet the crisis that changing econ
omic conditions are precipitating.’*
HAS LEADING PART
IN PREPARATIONS
FOR RAIL STRIKE
B. M. Jewell.
As president of the railway employ
ees’ department of the American Fed
eration of Labor, B. M. Jewell is tak
ing a prominent part in the elaborate
preparations being made for the great
railroad strike on October 30.
Because They Are—ln Quality and Value-All That
This Store Insists Upon
NOTICE WINDOW DISPLAY
Wet Wash
ONLY 5c PER POUND
Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolutely Clean
and Sanita.y. Just the right
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone us Now, and become a
satisfied customer.
Phones 129 and 36.
WE RECCOMEND THEM TO
YOU WITH FULL CONFIDENCE
KNOWING THEY ARE THE
BEST OF THEIR KIND OBTAIN
ABLE AT THE PRICES QUOT
ED. *
A NEW SHOWING
AT
$8. 50
DON’T
Be Caught Napping!
There is Cold Weather
Ahead! ;
Select That Heater Now
We Have It—Just the ' ,
One You Want! !
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company ;
THE WINCHESTER STORE
Gloucester St. • * Phone 261
House - Keepers
• *
Have No Cause to Worry
About Washwomen
When they can send everythin* to the
Brunswick Laundry
#/' * #
and have them washed in a clean, sanitary manner, re
turned to the home within a few hours at just the right
dampness for ironing. We call this “WLT WASH,” the
cost is 5 cents per pound. 1"
Let us be your washwoman
o’ ; -
Brunswick Laundry
(I NO
F. M. BELL, Manager
Phone 129 1610 Richmond St
SUNDAY, OCT. 23, 1921.
make Warm Friends