Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, OCT, 2S, 1921.
Atlanta Birmingham & Atlantic Ry.
SCHEDULE
ELECTIVE SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 15, 1921.
'(This 'schedule published as information aijd not guaranteed.)
-1 : ■ — —
Af.-From Lv.For
7:15 p, m , Savannah and Jacksonville. 5:10 p. m.
11:10 in r\/r % Atlanta, Birmingham, and Savannah...... 6:30 p. m.
for further information anb schedules apply to
' '*)■'> . 1 ' ?
H. G. DOWLING ' Ph one J. A.M’VEIGH,
V .Gen* Agent •j3 98 ■ Tkt. Agent.
V- 7‘ , ; ;V - u,v ■
■Let Us Serve You
jM in Your Drug Line
l
i Accuracy and service are the two
leal foundations in the drug bus
iness. We strive to make them
the aim of this store.
I Soda water and cigar-departments al
v ways at yoiir* service, phone trial order
* li s
; ‘‘Otjfr mission on earth is to make others happy— tor cash
or credit.”
f Glynn Drug Cos.
i PHONE 827
|, READY FOR BUSINESS
■; J. H. BOHNE
i'Stovers and Ranges Installed
fppaired.
\ Let us make your old stove or
grange; do many years of ser
vice yet.
L -All Work Guaranteed. .
j. PHONE 94.
Announcement
\ l v * l “ t -
?• \ v ’ f** * ■ • *. * * • . , > ■ *
\ - ;■ ? ‘ i ,
Misses Mary and Florence Porter Desire to Announce to Their Friends, and the
Public, That They Have Organized What will be Known as
Porter’s Hat Shop
-'v . .
And, on November 2nd, will open a full and complete line of Mid-Winter Milli
nery, at the store formerly occupied by the late Miss: Kate Slater, at
, V . • * * * 4 v* , i u I ' ‘ t 7 ' \ ' **
t * * * * * * * 4 ** C*
S ir===== “504 GLOUCESTER STREET ( g^ ==
i r ... ■ : 7 I ~
J_ Dont Forget the Date [ ~
ma Porter’s Hat Shop JlM)’
504 Gloucester St. 1 Phone 629
OYSTERS.
Frying oyntevs, 35c per quart, 65c
1-2 gallon, $1.25 gallon. All moat, no
wetter. Bring your bucket. Twenty
shuckers opening oysters all day.
HILDRRTH brothers,
-25 Bay St., next to Goodyear's.
666 cure]* Maiaru, Chilis and Fever,
Bilious Fever. Colds and n
.aoney refunded.
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
THE TIDES. f ; '
High water 3:06 a. m. and 3 :55 p. m.
Low water 9:32 a. m; and 10:10 p. m.
Outer bar calculations—about a half
hour later in the harbor.
. /
MARSH EN TIDES
LATER IN WEEK. f
Marsh hen hunters will get some
good shooting the latter pan'of the
week if there is any. kind of wind from
the "east or northeast as the tide rise
will cover the grass. On .Friday the
rise will be 7.8, on Saturday 8, and
the greatest rise will be on Sunday,
when it wi)4. he 8.21.
BUSINESS IN THIS
SECTION BETTER.
Clarence Lilienthal, who has just re
turned from a trip of ten days among
the merchants of this section within
a two hundred mile radius of Bruns
wick, reports that business is grow
ing better and conditions generally
show recent improvement. Mr. Lilien
thal expects things to become normal
again in .the very near future.
T4JG AND BARGES READY < 1
BUT WAITING ON WEATHER.
The big tug, Director, Capt-. Hay
man, which reached port some days
ago, is ready to proceed to Philadel
phia with two barges to tow but is
waiting for a change in the weather'
and is likely to be here several days
! yet. The barge leaded here and took
on a cargo from Saunders Brothers,
the other is at Kilkenny. The North
ern Transportation company operaten
| the tug and barges.
TREND OF PRICES DOWNWARD
SHOWN IN DISPLAY OF HATS.
The man who has been accustomed
to going down for SJO, sl2, sls, etc.,
for his winter hat, can buy the: same
“sky piece” now fOr-only $5.00. A
display In the show window of Steph
ens, Lorentzson & Sheffield yesterday
convinced buyers that there has been
a great reduction. The entire line of
fine fail hats, any one at $5.00.
BIG NORWEGIAN MPT OR
SHIP REACHES PORT.
The Norwegian motor ship Sangzaar
reached port yesterday morning from‘
New York*' and came, in drawing 23
feet. The vessel is from New York
and has a general ;on board. Jt
will take on additional cargo
from the Downing company of turpen
tine and rosin. The shfp i!j rtioor4d
between Gloucester and Monk streets
and will probably finish loading by
tomorrow, when it jwill sail for ports
in Europe.
FUNERAL OF MRS. J, W. .
COLLINS ON SUNDAY.
’ The funeral of m(*s. J/ W.
was held from the house. 1809 %nion
street; at 11 o’clock Sunday morning,
and was conducted by 'Rev, O. P. Gil
bert, of the First aßptist church, 'ft
terment being in Palmetto cemetery.
A large number of sorrowing friends
accompanied the remains to their last
resting place. •
ATTENDED FUNERAL OF
MRS. M'NEILL SUNDAY.
Mr. fend ; Mrs. M. ir'MYkmnoitrMr.
and Mrs. M. L. McKinnon, Miss Ward
and Carlise Ward have returned from
White Oak, where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mary McNeill, which
was held at the Lane cemetery, near
there, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Many life-long l ., frineds add numerous
relatives were present 'and followed
the remains to their last*rssting plaee.
Many hear bishop ,*~
BRATTON SUNDAY.
'St. Mark’s Episcopal church" was
well filled Sunday with many“anxious
to hear the Rt. Rev. Theodore Dußose
Bratton, D. D., LL. D., bishop of Mis
sissippi, who has been the guest of
Capt. and Mrs. Frank D. Aiken for
’several days. The Bishop delivered
able sermons at both the morning and
evening services. He is an able divine
and his sermons delighted his many
bearers. , ,
STAR TAXI CO.
Phone 457
A 7
PROM PTSER VICE
Day or Night.
*. • *- ‘ • V
We solicit your patfonage.
H. L. SPELL
at Mitchell’s Lunch Room.
666 has more imitations man nv
other Fever Tonic ou the market, but
no one wants
94
HEATERS
HEATERS
HEATERS
< - ■
FOR
WOOD U COAL - OIL
• i
• *
if . i v
We Have A Large
.. Assortment
.. .. >, v? *•*..
i ,
:Qur Prices Are Rock Bottom
* .f • 3 '
See Us Now, Before
' Cold Weather
United Supply Cos.
• PROGRESSIVE HAR DWARE MERCHANTS
3