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Agent for
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PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID
BATTERY
STROMBURG CARBURETORS
Brunswick Vulcanizing Cos.
We Recharge and Repair any Make of Battery
A The Great
Radient
M Home
lift! Heater
I’nament 1 ’ nament a rea *
-joy and comfort to any
household. Keeps fire all
®&T f 1 i£- >•/
J, night, and most econom
ical heater manufactur-
Georgia Hardware Cos.
Phone 835 -83 b
“ Money Saved Is Money Made
Something New in Hats
HER \ are some of the 4 4 pep - N
i L v r
_ pst , newest styles that y i J. -
we have ever carried in stock. "X j\
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Also in quiet, dignified styles, / A y and
but still with an air of distinctive /
quality about them.
VANITY
HATS
$4.0056.50
‘ L ? d 1
THEATRICAL
JACKIE COOGAN ENGAGED?
JACKIE WON'T SAY
; Another romance ot the film worfcu
is hinted at by the "wist ones” of
Hollywood.
: And Jackie Coogun ts tire ceutei
of the rumors that are hying thick nun
! fat. Here is how it oau* about:
; During the filming of >tMv Boy." his
latest First National iXtesase, ami
which will start, a oiw- tin? >i-ngagiieu :
at the Bijou Theatre oil Monday. Jack
ict; ok part in it children’s party in a
settlement house, in which more than
thirty boys and girls of his age paiitici
(Kited. * ■ .
While before the camera Jackie was
ia!l business, put d,tiriny the rest period :
tie was invariably found in the com
panv of a little miss wim was out
of the party of merry-makers, lie man
aged to find some cantfv for. her, and
in many other ways showed her mark
ed attention.
And you should have seen Jackie
blush when some cruel person “kid
ded" him about the affair. When in
terviewed by reporters Jackie refused
to. discuss the matter.
•“I have nothing to say,” was his
response, and hr, said it just as some
bloated Wall Street magnate would
uu er tbiit stock pbarae.
ELEPHANT ALWAYS IS
GREAT SIGHT AT CIRCUS
Wha t is so interesting on circus
day as the elephant? And yet there
| is said to be little' known of this ani
| mal by the average person. The ma
jestic Hggenbeck- Wallace Circus
winch is to exhibit here o n Saturday
October 21st, is to bring a large herd
ol elephants and hi advance gives In
formation of educational value per
| taming to these animals.
I There ate two sptecj s which con
j .dilute the elephant family. They are
| the largest of living and animals.
! The jungles bf India are the homes
j of the lietter' know species, while
j the other species is found i n the for
ests .of Africa. The average male is •
eight- to 10 fee c in lieight anil- weigh !
from five upwards. In their j
native countries, .they are estimated j
ta live foi 200 years at time,s and j
when i n captivity many reach the
century mark.
As its weapon of defense the ele
phant used its trunks, which is so
powerful that the animal can crush
n man to death with it. The natural
enemies of the elephant, besides man,
are the rhinoceros and th e tiger.
Elepjhants ar 0 generally caught in
strongly built stockades. The can
ters circle about the herds, chasing
them to the ope n doorway of the
stockade. Once the beasts are in this
enclosure ,a heavy door is closed and
the process of taming is carried on.
EOPLE OF CAMDEN TO
FIGHT JAS. T. VOCELLE
IN GENERAL ELECTION
Mass Meeting Held at Kingsiand
and Chas. S. Arnow is Select
ed to Oppose Nominee in the
General Election.
Resolutions are Passed at the
Meeting and Reason Given for
Bringing Out Opposition to
Party Nominee.
Reports have been current in
Brunswick for some time that c ■•rtain
• parties in Camden county, opposed
to Jas. T. Voc.eWe, who wan nominat
ed for the state senate in the pri
mary lflsj month, were planning to
bring out a candidate to oppose him
in the general electio n . in November.
A meeting was held at Kingsiand
for the purpose of taking action, and
Chas. S. Arnow, former state game
commissioner, was selected as the
opposing candidate. Th e following
resolution, passed by the meeting at
Kingsiand, were sent to The News,
yesterday:
Whereas, we are Democrats and
believe that the supreme power is
vested in the people and that the ef
forts .of any man, or set of men, who
conspire to deprive the people of tjiat
power and defraud them of their po
litical rights should be condemned,’
resisted and rebuked, ami
Whereas, well known facts and
sworn evidence would seem to prove
beyond the shadow of a doubt that
James T. Vocelle, a citizen of Cam
den county, a candidate for state sen
ate from the Fourth district, has in
order to gratify his selfish ambition
ami advance his no sell selfish in
terest,-for a long period of time
worked amt Schemed to‘ defeat the
•will of the people of his county and
secure for himself a spurious nomi
nation for that high office, and
Whereas, in order to" accomplish
'thijghe, his - associates and political
backers, chave employed methods re,
pugnenj. Urldiohoi'able -people, con
tary to all iules of decency land jus
tice, inconsistent with the spirit and
iraditiops of democracy and j n \lq
|1 M I fll MONEY by making your dollars do more than they can do e?se
lU if I ENERGY and PATIENCE by not wasting to be
m ls dUel & fraPfofifflm HEALTH by buying clean goods 1' rom a
clean store.
ALL OF WHICH CAN BE DONE BY BUYING AT
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables
Libbys, Extra Sliced Pineapples
No. 2 1-2 can. . . 38c
White Rose Asparagus 1 ips
square can . }i . -44 c
White Rose Sifted Peas, No. [ 19c
Van Camps Pork and Beans
No. 2 can . . -12 c
Ga. Cane Syrup, gal can . 58c
-i ■■ . M3 l
Dairy Man Rvapdrted Milk
Tall can 10c Small can 5
■
Wilson Certified Fripe, can 25c
Bo&ten Head Lettuce 20c Tokay Grapes, lb 20c
Florida Oranges and Grapefruits
PIGGLY WIGGLY
lotion and contempt of (he laws of
■cur state ,the proof of which is based
on the following facts:
1. For many months, both while
he was an embryo and an announced
candidate, th e registration, or voters
book i n the 29th district whs in the
cusdbdy of Vocelle, his partner Cow
art, ci' in the private office of Cowai't
& Vocelle, the result being that those
citizens who were friendly to Vo-
I celle’s candidacy were registered 1
j while those unfriendly were not.
| 2. During the early part of this
i year, probably on the recommenda
tion or by the request of Vocelle, one
l of his first lieutenants wa s appointed
; c'-iunty registrar, which gave him, or
; his friends, the control of that board.
1 th The i;.s t of registered voters
■ s’dppcsed to be furnished the board
: of registrars by the tax collector, was
in Voeelle’k handwriting and the
name s of certain citizens unfriendly
; to his candidacy were left off of said
list. Vocelle denied having any part
in this work, but later the tax col
: lector, under oath, admitted that it
. was prepaied by Vocelle.
4. Tne law requires that the board
cf registrars shall hold thier first!
meeting on April 20th. which gives j
all taxpayers ample time to pay '
taxes and qualify as voters after re-;
ceiying the “defaulters notice,” from
said registrar ts and before May 81b,i
as required by law, but seemingly j
as a part of his plans, the beard -of
registrars diet not meet until June
and for tiie f rst time i n the history
of. this county many good citizens,
. who had been a little tardy in pay
ing taxes, were disfranchised by
.said registrars,
5, While no candidate is supposed
| to meddls-jadth, or take paid in the
j work .of, the registrars, it. is a well
j known fact tha; Vocelle attended'the
j meetings of . said board and that a
•.great majority of those disfranchised
were unfriendly to his candidacy
while th@ names of tax defaulters
i friendly to him were allowed to re
! main <jp the official lists certified
i as correct.,by sqid beard.
6. The nature, or the extent of
the interest taken in h\s candidacy by
tl'. e Catholic Laymans’ Association,
of Augusta, (A society devoted to the
advancement of tne interest of Lath
olics) we do not know, and we tie!- j
plore the fact that any organization j
outside of tlris county should have ;
been concerned, but \W do know
that immediately after the primaly j
Vocelle cori.-itiered it ue;.-s.ary and'
did nrit’fy them <.f the r.sult, and
Whereas, had it not been for the j
above: mentioned facts aid political
trices perpetrated by Voeeifc and his j
hackers. Vocelle would have been
overwhelmingly defeated <yy the good;
people of Camden county in said pri- (
mary, be it I
Resolved, that it is the sense ofj
this convention that James T. Vo,--j
celle has proven himself unworthy j
and unfitted for the h’gh office to 1
which he aspires and that if elected, |
the manner: of h’s ■ election would j
preclude the possibility of his useful
ness to either his district or state and
he it further . !
Resolved, that it is also the sense
of this convention tha t >ome high,
toned honorable Democrat should be
selected as our. standard-bearer and
proclaimed the nominee of our party
for state senator from this (the
Fourth) district, in order the
people of th e whole district may have
a man to vote for on November 7th,
who represents pure democracy,
clean polilic s and an honorable peo
ple, and be it further resolved, that
wo take pleasure i n presenting such
. a man as our nominee in the person
i of Chas S. Arnow, and we appeal to
cur fellow democrats of Charlton
; and Giynn to rally to his support an ’
! assist in breaking the fetters wiui
| which we are all i n danger of being
j bound, even though the echoes of
| Voceile’s defeat should reach Au
' gusta, and be it further
Resolved, that a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the Charlton Coun
ty Herald, the Brunswick /News and
the Southeast Georgia.
Read and passed in open conven
tion, at Kingsiand, Camden county,
| Georgia, this 10th day of October,
11922.
I (Signed) CITIZENS LEAGUE,
By W. C. King,, ,
Secretary Pro Tem.
.SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.
AlleiTs Foot=’Eaee, the antieeptic powder to b#
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the focV
bath. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men
in training to use Foot=Ease in their shoe* easJ*
iporning. It prevents blitters and sore spotsauft
relieves painful,swollen, smarting feet and lake*
the sting out of corns and bunions, Ajwaf*
use Allen’s Foot*Ease to .break in new slioWt
Curtis Supreme Tuna Fish, white
meat only . . . 23c
Clean Easy Soap, 6 for . 2 3c
Palm Olive Soap . .71 -2c
Facial Soap . 2lc
Mulsified Cocoanut Oh . 4 Dc
Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 43c
Pepsodent l ooth Paste . 43c
Azurea l ace Powder . . 78c
Azurea Toilet Water . $1.24
Fresh Prunes, lb. . 18c
v- * *s&} r.; S~T.J *£
60 YOUJVOiffiERn
Asks This lady, ‘That Fm a Rr >
Hever ia Cardui?” —fiad
Been So Weak She Hi? 4
to Go to Bed. \
Osawatomie, Kans.—Mrs. E. E. vCeast,
formerly cS Illinois, residing here, br/sf
“We moved to this state eleven years
ago, and i had good health for a long
white; and then some year or so ago 3
had a bad sick spell. . . .
“! got so weak I couldn’t go. I couldn’i
stand on my feat at all. I had to go to
bed, I suffered a great deal. I was so
nervous I felt I couldn’t live. I tried
medicines, and everything; had the best
of attention, yet I wasn’t able to get up.
1 lay for three months, not able to do
anything.
"My husband is a bill poster and has
circulars distributed. One day there
chanced to be a Ladies Birthday Almanac
among his circulars. I read it, and told
some of the family to get me a bottle of
Cardui. . . .
“I quit all other medicines and took if.
(Cardui) faithfully, and two weeks from
the time I began to take Cardui I was out
of bed—better than for months.
“I kept it up and continued to improve
until I was a well woman.
“Do you wonder that I am a believer
in Cardui? I certainly am. And lam
sure there is no better tonic made for
women than Cardui,” NC-lf '
► TO THE LADIES "
K 4
r OF BRUNSWICK
4 1
♦
4 I beg to announce that
4 i am again ready to serve
4 you in all kinds of Mani
♦ curing, Shampooing, Facial
♦ Messaging, Etc. Will make
4 private calls a specialty.
4
♦
♦ MRS, L. L. PERSONS
♦ 1107 George Street.
4- Phone 749,
!; Double blankets, $2..",0 s kind for
! $1.95. Globe Store.