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SUNDAY, NOV. 20,1921.
The Pure Food Store
The Best in Everything
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Meats Every Day ‘
Everything Is Absolutely
V ■' V -'ilr 1 ■ i'
Guaranteed. 1
GIVE US A TRIAL
G. P. Moore
Free Delivery
730 Bay Street . Phone 586
Try News W ant Ads
The Season’s Newest Line of
DRY GOODS
• / ■
We are Constantly Receiving a Very
, Handsome Line of—
NEW DRY GOODS
f *
In endless variety, which we-are offering at the most
attractive
We are going to bring a mes
sage to you every moring on
this line. Look for it.
COME AND VISIT OUR STORE.
THE PHOENIX
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT *
J. D. BROWN, Proprietor
Save A Row With Your
Friend —The Wife
Every woman naturally desires to
conduct her home on the most ap
proved plan, just as business men
require modern methods in the
conduct of their affairs. v
Why not please her and make
her happy and comfortable with
ELECTRICITY; GAS, WATER
Electricity not only for light,
but for house work,, sewing ma
' • chines, etc., and how about gas for
cooking and heating.
Save a row with your better half and phone us for rates, etc.
Mutual Light & Water Cos.
Phone 7 ft •
Theatrical
big cast in “salvation niElut
'Whitman Bennett’s latest special
production for release by Associated
First National, a picturization of “Sal
vation Nell,” one of the most popular
plays ever presented before the Amer
ican theatre-going public, will be the
attraction at the Grand today.
Starlte has the leading role,
which Mrs. Fiske made famous on the
speaking stage. Joe King, of serial
fame, plays opposite Miss Starke.
The production, which was directed
by Kenneth Webb, is said to be the
most pretentious film.yet done at the
Whitman Bennett studio.
Dorothy Farnum prepared the sce
nario from the Edward Sheldon play.
Among those in the supporting cast
are E. T. Langford, Evelyn C. Carring
ton, Charles MacDonald, Matthew
Betz, Marie Hflynes, A. Earl, William
Nalley and Lawrence Johnson. I
The story is intensely human, deal
ing with the trials and tribulations
and steadfast love of Nell Sanders, 1
a girl of New York’s East Side, for
big Jim Platt. Nell Joses her sweat
shop job, hut gets another in ,the
lunchroom ct Hash House Sal. When
the free lunch saloons turrf out the
penniless Jim he goes to Nell for a
hand-out and as a result she is again
ivithout employment. Later she is
dismissed as a scrubwomari of a sa
loon when Jim beats, up the saloon
keeper’s brother, for which he is sent
to jail. Nell becomes a Salvation Ar
my worker and when Jim gets out of
prison, her devotion arouses his con
science, manhood and—love.
CHANGED FROM SUB-DEB
TO MATRON ROLE.
"One never does anything so well,
but that it could be done better,” is a
paying that might be attributed to
May Allison, whose latest picture,
‘ Big Game” is now showing at the Bi
jou theatre. The popular young Metro
star has forsaken the dashing, viva
cious type of comedienne roles which
she has recently portrayed on the
serteen, and has taken up the more se
rious parts of the young matron.
“I have always said that I would
never play in a picture that called for
me to enact the part of a married wo
man,*’ sal dMiss .Allison. “I have held
out for the young girl type, the fun
loving American girl personification,
in all my recent pictures, as 1 believed
that was the part 1 was most suited
to enact.
“I am no believer In signs, but my
last picture, 'Big Game,’ calls for me
THi BRUNSWICK NfeW§
PERSONALS
E. A. Milton, of Blackshear, was in
the citp s yesterday.
R. B. Seals, of Savannah, spent yes
terday here.
W. A. Dunn, of Macon, was in the
city yesterday.
T. S. Preston, of Atlanta, spent yes-'
terday in the city,
J. 8,. Owen, of spent
yesterday in the city.
•,i W. L. Wallace came over frdm St.
ShnoiVtbfd 'spent yesterday hete,
| H. J. Edwards, of Jacksonville, was
among the visitors to the city yester
day.
C. E. Bostwick, who has been spend
ing a day or two in the city, has re
turned to his home in Daytona.
Many friends of J. N. Allen, who
was injured when a Southern engine
jumped the track Friday, will ibe
pleased to learn thta he is resting
easy and will soon be out again.
W. O. Greenwich, of Norfolk, Va„
has reached the city and will make
Brunswick his future home. Mr.
Greenwich is a seafaring man and will
engage in some riverfront occupation
here.
Wet Wash
ONLY Sc PER POUND
Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone us Now, and become a
satisfied customer.
Phones 129 and 36.
Muslin and Linen Picture Books
Glover Brothers.
to play the part of a yoiuig matron. So
I suppose I am maktng -my debut as
the young married womaft, and hiy
screen fan friends will see a more dig
nlfied me than they bayje been accus
tomed to.”
POLLY, WANTS A CRACKER!
“There’s a Phoenix Store Near You”
• ' ' v- ~ •. ... .
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Why Pay More?
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*■ > <? ‘4 , ’ , ' •• i\ .
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Sugar, per lb. . . . . 5 C
Upton’s Coffee, per lb. . . 32c
j • .... .... yti *1
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—— f *- * — If P
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Lipton’s Yellow Label Coffee, 3 lbs. 90c
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Very Best Side Meat, per lb. . , ,12 c
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„ * ■ ‘ j- v • v ■. . •
Fluffy Ruffles self-rising Flour 24 lb sk. 1.10
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.‘•l i y . n # ’ <4 > „ •%5 •. ;
White Rose Salmons, 1-2 lb
& i-
— s—-—■■— ■■ ; 1 7-
White Rose Salmon 1 lb. can . 45c
*
1 *
Bess Evaporated Milk, small 5c large 10c
Southern Beauty Peaches, No. 2 1-2, can. I9c
Silver Dale Peaches, No. 2 1-2, can . 25c
Rose Dale Peaches, No. 2 l-2s, can . 30c
Karo Syrup, red label 15 lb. can. . * 12 l 2 c
*
New Georgia Syrup, per gallon. . 50c
Premier Apple Sauce, No. 2, per can. 25c
Nabob Sweet Mixed Pickles, pint jar, 27c
f 9
Pullman Bread, per loaf • • 8c
Phoenix Grocery
Company
‘You .Save More at a PhOenix Stor^”
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