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Don’t Neglect These
Principles of Battery Care
The very first thing to do when
you buy anew car is to bring it in to
Battery Headquarters and let us
make sure the battery is in good
condition.
Then it's easy to keep it going along
the right path of slow, normal wear,
It’s not much trouble to look after
it yourself if you have a hydrometer,
but we’ll gladly do it whether your
battery is a Willard or not,
Rrunswick iaittry &
Motor Cos,
PHONE 251. GLOUCESTER S I
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Representing
Willard Storage Batteries
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
IGASTORIAI
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of—
on the wrapper all these years
just to protect the coming
' //, generations. Do not be deceived.
Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but
. Experiments that trifle with aad endanger the health of
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What is CASTOR IA
1
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW* YORK CITY.
■’: ') J Your Becmti
fail Home
Alabastine, acknowledged by
waß coverings, in the easiest
SSJ3I Alsltsfiiie
1 The Sanitary Wall Coating
77f \ ' It-s soft, mellow tints harmonize per
/f\\ feetly with rugs, furniture and
// t \ draperies. Admits of individual
/ / \ \ . treatment for. eaeh room. The dry
' J \ 1 poiv.h ris easily mixed with cold or warm I
1 * ivali r and put on with regular wallj brush.
y,,: will (ill . Oil liow U> secure stencils. |
WRIGHT & GO WEN CO
PHONES 336—337 .. AIANSHLLD ft BAY STS.
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
HE TIDES
O JUNE 30.
High Low
’u'vsday, 3:40 am 10:04 am
une 20. 4:16 pm 10:41 pm
Wednesday, 4:30 am 10:50 am
une 21. 5:02 pm 11:29 pm
.lair:-day, 5:17 am 11:36 am
"ue 22. 5:48 pir 12:00 pm
Vdirty, 6:03 am 12:16 am
u:se 23 6:33 pm 12:20 pm
;• unlay, 6:48 am 1:02 am
iiiJn 24. 7:10 pm 1:04 pm
ri m!ay, 7:36 am 1:47 am
.no 25. 8:02 pm 1:50 pm
aiday. 8:23 am 2:33 am
'tie 26. S:SO pm 3:”S pm.
,’t day, 9:13 am 3:20 am
one 27. 9:39 pm 3:28 pm
■ dnestlay. 10.05 am 4:09 arn
::ie 28. 10:21 pin 4:20 pm
•;:isi;ay, 11:00 am 5:00 am
t . il :24 p:r 5:17 pm
.day, 11:58 am 5:53 am
me 30. 12:00 pm 6:, 17 pm
7EATHERFORECAST
m\ID conditions.
Locally: Unsettled, with showers;
■rule variable winds. Conditions
■isewbere: Precipitation was gener
i in the South, eastward of the Mis
tdppi river, in the North Atlantic
■ast, states and northwest °f Colora
o during the last twenty-four hours,
hile lair weather continued in the
ma iling sections. Excessive local
■ins occurred in Louisiana, Tennes
ue, Georgia and New York. The
. lire is lowest over Georgia and
Missouri.
UMBER GOING TO Si E
GAMES AT WAYCROSS.
A store or more local fans will
■ave this morning for Waycross to
witness the ball game there this af
.rruoon and will return oa the even
ing Atlantic Coast Line train. A num
-r /intended making the trip by auto
mobile yesterday but were prevented
by rain.
iCHTNING STRIKES
■ HE STORE AT ARCO.
il arly yesterday afternoon lightning
truck tile store or the Industries
Stores company, at Arco, hut did
.ittie damage. The bolt played the
tsual capers by burning one of the
alls and although Manager Mat
thews was standing nearby, no per
onal injury but had a close call.
EQUI3ITION PAPERS.
OR NEC ROES SENT FOR.
Sheriff R. S. Pyles mailed applioa
■m for requisiton papers tor the two
■groes against whom Coroner Bald
in swore out warrants in connection
. it Ii the murder of Conductor Jenkins
a: t 1 hursduy morning. It is likely
hut it will be the end of the week be
ore the men will he brought to this
■minty. In the meantime officers are
working on the case and something
will likely develop before the cor
oner’s inquest, is resumed.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
CAUSES EXCITEMENT.
An ulempt at robbery at the home
of Mrs. I-I. K. Burgay, on G street,
shortly after 8 o’clock last night,
an , and great excitement in the neigh
borhood. One of the members of Hie
.'amfly went to a rear door and saw a
negro attempting to get in. She gave
iu> alarm and J. C. Franklin, who
iives across the-street, responded and
fired; at the man; twice but evidently
■lid hot trike-him.
NEGRESS HEAVILY FINED '
FOR ATTACKING LOVER. ,* 1
Vivian Rivers, young ilegress who
lives at .the corner of Norwich and I
streets, was fined $50.00, or the al
ternative of sixty days in jail, .by rte
corder Pope yesterday,. The .wo
man went on the war-path Sunday
morning about 3 o’clock and created a
sensation among the.habitues in the
vicinity of her domicile. She is al
leged iiv have gone to the..home of her
lover, and forcing an entrance to his
room, viciously attacked him, using
her finger nails and, teeth as weapons.
Vivian, fighting like a tigress, was
taken in charge by Assistant Chief
Slaughter and Officer Newham and
escorted to the city barracks, still
swearing vengeance on her rival,
whom she failed to locate in her quest
for gore. She will do penance at the
city jail for the next two months.
rHAMBERLAW
l TABLETS J
FOR
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
SOLD EVERYWHERE-
• ••* oauudrriCK Items
SPECIAL NOTICE . :
The tax digest for the payment of
taxes due the city of Brunswick for - -
the year 1922. is now open in the office
of the undersigned.
The first half is payatile bv June
30th. AH tax payers who pay the full
amount by July 10th. will he allowed
a-discount of five per'cent on the last
half; equivalent to two and on? halt
per cent on tun whole.
L. A. KOBINKON,
City "’Treasurer, Room 5, Gity Hall
Brunswick. <!a„ June 19th, 1922.
* 7-10
1 PURE FOODS
H Housewivesthatreal
!| ize the value of pure
" s u foods—that takespecial
pride in uniform and
wholesome bakings,
jflj never fail to use
I CALUMET
| BAKING POWDER
Hi You have positive proof
9 of the purity
ffl only such ingredients
as have been officially
M approved by the United
Jcl States Pure Food
Authorities.
4 J| Contains more than the
• ordinary leavening
"M strength—therefore you
*9 use less. It goes farther
M —lasts longer. That’s
■3fc why it is used by more
leading Chefs, Domes- B
rfS tic Scientists, Restaur- K
IB ants, Hotels, Railroads H
than any othcrbi and on earth.
A pound can ol Calumet contains full I
16 oz. Some baking powders come in I
12 ox. cans instead of i 6 oz. cans. Be I
sure you gel a pound when you want it. f
CREDITORS.
Georgia. Glynn County.
All creditors of the estate of Boli
ng Whitfield, late of this county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to render
it their demands to the undersigned
tccording to law, and all persons in
debted to said estates are required to
make immediate payment to me.
(Signed) Mrs. Ella G. Whitfield,
Administratrix of Bolting Whitfield,
deceased.
April 29th, 1922.
5-2.10,17.24,31-0-7.
CITATION.
GEORGIA —Glynn County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
J. G. Conzelman having, in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters or Administration-on the es
tate of Annie B. Conzelman, late of
said County, this is to cite all and sin
gular the creditors ami. next of kin
of said Annie B. Conzelman to be,and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show causeirwhy
permanent administration should not
be granted to said J. G. Conzelman bn
said estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 7th day of June, 1922.
: . EDWIN W. DART,
Ordinary, G. C. Ga.
6-8,14,21,28.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—GIynn County.
Will be sold at public outcry before
the Court House door of said County,
on the first 1 Tuesday in July,
and within the legal hours of sale, to
(he highest and best bidder for cash,
the following real estate:
All that tract or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being on St. Simon
Island, in the 25th Militia District,!
Glynn County, State of Georgia, being 1
the northwestern portion of St. Simon !
Island, hounded and described aji- 1
proxlmately as follows; Beginning qt
tlie. intersection of Hampton Kivqr
and Hampton Creek and following
Hampton Creek in a southerly direc
tion to a monument on the north line
of Oatland Plantation, and thence in
Ball Bearing
LAWN MOWERS
At Special Prices
* $6.00
$6.25
$7.50
$7.75
$8.50
$8.75
SIO.OO
$10.50
These low prices put high grade
Mowers within reach of ail.
Don’t miss this chance to own a
new machine.
United Supply Cos.
H A RDVVARh HIADQUARTERS
a westerly direction along the line of
a tract of land (owner unknown) to a
monument, apd.’oxjimateiy twenty
seven chains; thence in a southerly
direction forty-four chains to a mon
ument on the northeast corner of the
MeCormick-Calloway tract, thence in
a northwesterly direction twenty-sev
en chains to a monument on the north
west corner of the McCormick-Callo
way tract; thence in n southerly di
rection thirty-two and five-tenths
chains to the southwest monment on
the MeCormick-Calloway tract; thence
in a westerly direction to a monument
on the Pike’s Bluff tract forty-three
and five-tenths chains, thence north
thirty-three degrees east fifty-eight
and eight-tenths chains to a monu
ment; thence north seventy-one de
grees west twenty-two chains to
the marsh line, thende across
the marsh to a stake on
the bank of Frederica Kiver, thence in
a northerly direction along the mean
derings of Frederica river and of But
termilk Sound to its confluence with
Hampton river and thence in a north
easterly and easterly direction along
Hampton river to the beginning point; i
Being a part of that tract of lafid j
formerly known as the Pierce Butler
Plantation, and being bounded on the !
north by Hampton river; on the East j
by Hampton Creek, Cannon’s Point i
Plantation and tile Lawrence Pltfiita-1
lion; on the South by Oatland Planta- j
lion, and a tract whose name or owner !
is unknown, MeCormick-Calloway I
tract, the Village tract and Pike’s I
Bluff tract; and on the west by Fred
erica River; Buttermilk Sound and
Hampton River, and containing seven
teen hundred acres, more or less,' of
high land’hand twenty-one hundred and
dglity acres, more Or less, of marsh
and, and being all land owned by St.
Simon Island Development Company
>n St. Simon’s Island, and being more
ully shown and described by map and
ilat thereof made by W. T. McCor
nick, C. E„ and E. H. Havis, dated
une 15th, 1920; and being the same
iroperty conveyed to Mrs. Sarah But
er Wister by James W. Leigh and bis
rife, Frances Butler Leigh, by deed
ated May 3rd, 1894, and recorded in
he deed records of Glynn County,
leorgia, on June 18, 1894, in Book L.
page 475-6; —
11
The said property having been lev- (
?d on by me as the property of St. |
imon Island Development Company. (
corporation, and as being in Its pos- j
ession at the time of levy, on June]
th, 1922, under and by virtue of an 1
xecution issued from the Superior i
Why Buick Cushions “Ride Easy’*
Buick cushions are comfortable on all roads -
because of their “double-deck” springs and
resilient hair pads. The upper springs, which \.
are light and easy-acting, yield to the slightest
;oad irregularity. The lower springs are larger
<nd stiffen They come into play on rough
country roads, carrying the passenger in com
fort over bumps which cause the ordinary seat
to “strike bottom”.
Between the springs and the French-plaited
leather upholstery are two thick, yielding pads
of interlaced hair which positively prevent
“lumping”.
v . i } .
In Buick seat cushions, as in every other part
of the car, is built the quality which has made
Buick cars the standard of comparison.
/ 7 ’i
C-46 ’ j
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
FLINT. MICHIGAN.
Ii
i
BRUNSWICK BUICK CO.
Phone 717. 1622 Newcastle St.
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
Court of said County on May 26, 1922,
in favor of Owen Wister against said
St. Simon Development Company, a
corporation, and especially against
said property, and said property will
be sold to satisfy said execution. Prin
cipal, $27,500.00: Interest to judgment,
May 24. 1922, $2,261.83, attorney's
fees, $2,976.18, Costs to (late of issu
ing execution, $29.25, with Interest on
5
principal front May 24, 1922, until
paid, and for future costs. Purchaser:
pays for title. Sale will be continued
front day to day until all said proper
ty shall be disposed of.
This June 7th, 1922.
R. S. PYLES, :
Sheriff, Glynn County, Georgia. •
6-8,14,21,2*.