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HEATERS
Are you thinking of putting a
heater in your home?
IF YOU ARE
Come to headquarters and make
your selection.
Our Prices Are Most Attractive.
All Kinds and Sizes
Wood, Coal, Oil and Gas
United Supply Cos.
HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
CUlflA Insurance policy and The
fllrUU Brunswick News for $7.50
BOTH FOR A N ENTIRE YEAR
COLE’S
HOT BLAST
HEATERS
33 1-3 Percent Less Fuel
BE WISE
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company
THE WINCHESTER STORE
Gloucester St. Phone 261
If the man
next door
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
SHOP EARLY SLOGAN
r ALREADY SOUNDED
FOR PURCHASERS
THE EARLIER PEOPLE DO THEIR
BUYING THE BETTER EOR
ALL CONCERNED.
The time has come for people to do
their Christmas buying early and the
earlier they do it the better it will be
for them in every way, according to
merchants. The same situation, it
may be stated, applies to every city
and town in Georgia and other south
ern states.
From now until the holiday season
arrives, the shopper will have in mind
the buying of such gifts as always are
necessary to be bought, but too many
shoppers put off the actual buying un
til the eleventh hour, when in the
rush, they have difficulty in finding
just what they wish and in getting
waited upon promptly.
Brunswick stores this year reflect
the holiday spirit as never before.
Already holiday goods are displayei
in great profusion in the many shops,
and the assortment now is complete.
Foreign toys are back in the market,
as they have not been before in such
quantities since the World War, anil
what is of particular interest to the
pocketbook of the average buyer, they
are down to pre-war prices.
Early shopping for Christmas af
fords opportunity, merchants assert,
to buy goods much more satisfactorily
Buyers have time to make selections
leisurely, will be able to save money
through judicious purchasing and will
have larger stocks and greater varie
ty from which to make their pur
chases.
“It is a part of wisdom to shop ear
ly for Christmas—early in the season
and early in the day” said one oi
Brunswick’s leading club women.
“The morning shopper has a distinct
advantage over the buyer who goes
to the stores in the afternoon, for ii,
the morning'everyone is fresh, good;
are not disarranged by many shop
pers, stores are not crowded and then
is time to look for what one wishes
•and to select the things that suit best.
Things often are different in the af
ternoon.
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
WHOLESALE PRICES
Washington, Nov. 18.—The level of
wholesale prices for 404 commoditie:
averaged three-fourths of one per
cent higher in October than in Sep
tember, the Department of Labor an
nounced today. This revealed a gen
eral 8 1-2 per cent ii
twelve months. Advances in grain
cotton, hay, eggs_ and hides brought
about an advance averaging 3 3-4 pci
cent in fafni products group, while
food articles rose 1 1-2 per cent and
cloth and clothing 2 3-4 per cent. Fuel
and lighting material eontniued to de
crease in price.
should swing down his walk
tomorrow wearing a very unbe
coming hat you wouldn’t say a
word to him about it—would
you?
And should you pick out a block
that’s the worst in the block—
noone * s^°'n^toca ** y° ur
tention to it either.
Nobody wants the task of tell-
' n 2 you when your hat looks
awful—but we want the job of
fitting you with one that will
New Oercoat shapes now
brush up finish and scratch ef
fects—all as rough as a choppy
sea!
$25 to S4O.
SPEAKING DATES
ON GOOD WILL TOUR
OF MOTOR’S PARTY
NOTED COLORED EDUCATORS TO
.. . VISIT MANY CITIES IN
GEORGIA.
The speaking dates on the “Good
Will Tour” of Georgia which will bo
made by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal
.'f Tuskegee Institute, have been an
nounced as follows:
Sunday, November 2flt.h, Atlanta.
Monday, November 27th, Elberton,
Washington, Athens.
Tuesday, November 28th, Waynes
boro.,
Wednesday, November 29th, Savan-
nah.
Thursday, ' November 30th, Way
moss, Brunswick.
Friday, December Ist, Albany,
Americus.
Sautrday, December 2nd, Macon,
: Columbus.
In the interest of good will between
the races Principal Moton will be ac
■ompanied by a number of Georgia
colored leaders and he will be intro
luced by prominent white citizens of
he towns visited.
This will be the first opportunity
for many Georgians to hear Booker
Washington’s successor, as the only
rther visit which he has made to the
state on such a mission was in Ath
ns last year during the State Wel
fare Conference.
Dr. Moton is particularly apt in
presenting the true aspirations of
' he ten million Negroes in the United
States and advocating hard work and
•ooperation with southern people in
fulfilling these aims.
On previous tours of Mississippi and
North Carolina he addressed audien
•es averaging around three thousand.
Indications are that the tour will
be well received in Georgia, as it has
ilready been endorsed by a number of
■ivic and religious organizations..
GOLOBID METHODIST
WILL GAMS HERE
Many Delegates From All Parts
of Georgia Will Convene Here
At St. Paul A. M. E. Church
Wednesday.
The fifty-fifth session of the Geor
gia annual conference of the African
Methodist church will be convened at
St. Paul A. M. E. church on Wolf
treet, Wednesday 'morning at nine
o’clock, and will continue in session
hrough Sunday, when the various
church assignments of pastors will be
read. Bishop Joseph S. Flipper, of
Atlanta, will preside.
This* is one of the largest church'
■onferences among the colored people
in Georgia and will bring to the city
more than four hundred preachers
and other delegates.
Inciden 1 . the members of the
conference v. .11 find here a church
edifice of which ine congregation is
justly proud, having been recently re
modeled at a cost upwards of ten
thousands dollars.
A special feature in connection with
the conference will be the welcoming
exercises to be held Tuesday night,
beginning at 7:30, and to which a cor
dial invitation to the public is extend
ed. Rev. Calvin Johnson, the pastor,
and his congregation, are doing every
thing possible for the success of the
meetings.
TRAVEL TO BRUNSWICK
INCREASING AT GREAT
RATE IN RECENT WEEKS
Practically every hotel in the city
.reports great increase in travel to.
Brunswick during the past several
weeks and many of the visitors are
not Florida bound tourists but travel
ing men and others who come on bus
iness and pleasure.
While it may -be true that scores
pass through hei'e every day or two'
going farther south, it is also true
that the increased travel is not by
tourists alone. Many who start to
Florida have lieComo enamored with
the great climate here and will spend
some time in this city and section. To
those who enjoy real-..outings, either
forest or stream, with good hunting
and fishing, the local situation is an
improvement over that in various
Florida sections where there are mariy
hunters for every one bird and a/ half
dozen anglers for every member of l
the finny tribe. Another feature which
interests tourists is the Tact thal
charges for room and board are not
exhorbitant, as is the case farther
south.
After you have tried all the rest,
try the one -flour 'guaranteed to be
The World’s Best—VELVET,
® olf)6 business
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
Mens Fall Suits S Overcoats
$22.50
Mens Fall Hats
Special $2.95
Young’s $4.85
Stetson’s $5.95
These are new styles
A. Kaiser & Bro.
BOARD OF TRADE
DRIVE HUSTLERS
MEET TOMORROW
WILL HAVE SESSION TO GO OV
ER PAST AND FUTURE PLAN
FOR BODY.
The entire membership of the Board
of Trade, the members of which have
been doing such excellent work dur
ing' the past week, will meet tomor
row night a tthe Board’s headquar
ters and will check up and lay out
plans for action during the present
week.
In connection with the drive, it may
be stated that Chairman .Davenport
is more than pleased with what has
been accomplished and prospects for
the continued campaign, which will be
on for some days. Not only have bus
iness men and others joined with a
spirit that means useful memliers, but
many have volunteered to assist in
getting some friend to also enroll in
the big commercial organization l of
Brunswick.
ROTHSCHILD’S PRE
HOLIDAY SALE IS
TO START MONDAY
THERE WILL BE A 25 PER CENT
DISCOUNT ON EVERY ARTI
CLE IN THE STORE.
Beginning tomorrow morning there
will be a twenty-five per cent dis
count on any and every article in A.
Rohtschild’s popular jewelry store and
the people have long since learned
that when it is advertsied by this
popular establishment it is lived up
to in every way.
The class of goods carried by Mr.
Rothschild is second to- none anywhere
and his store is regarded as one of
the handsomest and best stocked in
the state. .It will be wise for those
buying holiday presents to do so at
this store and as early as possible be
fore the goods are picked over.
MADGE CARTER WILL BE
. TRIED IN WAYNE COUNTY
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 18—Mage Car
ter, the Pierce county youth convicted
last September of killing Sheriff Rob
ertson of that county, and sentenced
to be hanged, and later granted anew
trjal by the supreme court, will be
tried in Wayne superior court next
Thursday. Judge Highsmith, finding
itl impossible to get a jury to try
C irter in Pierce county, after exam
ii ing 120 talismen with only one qual
if ed, his own motion, directed a
cl ange of venue for the prisoner.
Beg. Trade Mark, U. S. Pat. Ofleo,
CORSETS
ARlessingto the Stout Ladies
The V&7viZ&r ¥roTA & Back
Stag. Trade M*rk, U. 8. P*t. Office.
We also carry an extensive line of
Warners Corsets SI.OO to $5.00.
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
SUNDAY. NOV. 19, 1922.