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' gjgfiXri^Tl. l|j| lbo4 NtW'.Jf.:- St LEAVY and Editor. at tbe Brunswck, (Ga.) Post ■ Offic e aa #®cond-class mail matter. L fm SUBSCRIPTION RATES. H*yn Year $7.60 Bwix Mouths 4.00 B fTiree Months 2.00 Hpbne Month .70 .Vows is the official n'-wapapot yjgßhe City of Brunswick of tho Associated Press. Press Is entitled tc Fjßjc use lor publication of all news Rfteredited to It or not otherwise credit. &and In this paper, and also to the local Bwi published herein.^* IsgjL C I)E PA t; TuAl nr 11*— jjpgfiar V'® Rf you wTOnf sell your holiday stock ■V net use printers’ ink and toll tin H|k* that you carry such a line? Bio yo U imagine they will know you do tell them? of Tr<*usury i 'MoUon tells Ihl lilt ntlv thill, ‘‘the time has face tlie facts qua rely and. plufe federal taxes by fifty percent.', bo* Sec ret u c < tuf -,f • 1 3&fef ; : X Si: * • I \ n A *• IF • | — s JS The m I '- or man bluffriPm with yetcrdaj|l|*- eil to materialize. On* the coin|j& we had another of those gloiwfg Spring days in the winter time. V,wM indeed is the Brunsxvdck weather. mßffiji Governor Hardwick insists thnflSflj prevent prohibition law is dmaa There is no sort of a doubt aboffcjj that, it is drastic and its framers in tended it to be drastic. Now the best way and the only way to pet rid tof a law that is too drastic is to enforce il to the letter! That was a dandy Rood dinner served by the local chapter I>. A. R. in this city yesterday, and the ladies deserve commendation for two things. First for displaying what Georgia can do in the eats line and second for assembling so many good things for tbe delectation of the inner man! Just a line to remind the people of Brunswick of the sale of the little Christmas seals. Tbe Proceeds from this sale, as is well known, is devot ed to those who suffer from tubercu losis. Certainly there could not be a more worthy cause. They are veri table messengers of mercy. Bend them on their missions in numbers. Brunswick friends of Hon. Emmett Houser, of Houston county, will he pleased to know that it is now “Judge Houser." The popular Fort Valley citizen has just been elected ordinary of his county to till it vacancy in that office. Congratulations to the “Judge." May he be ordinary as long a S he lives and extraordinary aftci wards! Governor-elect Clifford W dket who is in this section of the staC on a short vacation trip, paid Brut* wick a short visit yesterday and was most cordially greeted by his Brut! ■ wick friend'. The Popular >oum: HijA-yipor-eleet is always a. welcome j&iV't *m this city. wvhic|i.oh all oeca iditn in the past, has delighted to compliment him with her votes. He was accompanied by Judge prank Jchk'ife chief justice of the court .of appeals, who was also cordially received b.' his friends here. |Kp.rrap§|fKi yk "job sßound $2,000,000 a year is ex pended for food supplies in Bruns wick, figured on the basis of the min imum home population without tak ing into account the transient polu -; lation that is entertained lame in the ! course of a year. a That which is true of Bnlswick is ; | roportionaJWy true of cvery*city and [town in thr south. Here is a home i market for food supplies of enormous I proportions, and incidentally a market 1 that has been supplied for a good | many years by iinorts from other sec- Itions of the country. Many millions of dollars each year go out from [ Georgia for food supplies that ought to be kept at home, and spent with nearby temierik GcorgH sends out annually, $20,- poultry that he raised l marketed frojT worgla f.tt rus. The hill for diicts. aid vegetables i each year outside of of i Georgia reaches astouiff^^^fliropor- 1 ■Add to feeds ses, cows and Jhd nore millions to to bill of the state. |owk believes that the south prirh “feeding Itself and- sell surplus.” But to get the best'. HPffs, each community or section [should survey its field, organize its | markets, and institute the proper trial |(*hinery for handling its various I supplies. Asa starter for a cnwmT I ifcy program for the coming yeaST*®" News t-ugosti, that <•; 1. A somrarcam ' ' j, . L i.i*ll in Hku; oi i.sis W cf *•■••'! before l! New "f Commcnc. in; devastation where! nfftlit* trees have been cut down wilfully to prevent the poor farmer, when he conies ba<*k, from making a living?’’ The Germans, in their in vasion of northern France during the world war, showed the greatest ani tnoslty toward the pfrsant Population of Franco. At the end of the Franco Prussian war in 1871 Bismarck laid France a line so stupendous that it was supposed that the prostrate country could never Pay it and Ger many would have a constant excuse for quarrels. But the patriotic French peasants rallied to the aid of their government and poured into its treasury their savings of many years and France soon rose above the mal ice of her enemies. The chagrin of tin* Germans was therefore directed against the French peasantry and in the late war they j took the most effective means they could devise to reduce tire country | they hate to a desert waste and pre vent its industrious farmers from tiga'n accumulating wealth with which to aid their government to Pay the still greater line they exerted to levy upon it at the close of the war. This means was the destruction of the forests and so well did they ent ry out their melavolcnt purpose that the.V left scarcely a tree irt maa.v qua re miles of territory. We an* doing the same thing in this country. More slow\ v to lie are, but just as certainly, fs tint present generation using up the cap ital which is not its to waste, which belongs in a measure to posterity; tips r emailed to interest rj that (ityUtj. We kre do ing to out solves w hat Germany did to France, only mil motive is not hate but greed. In Florida is being repeated the economic history of other more Popu lous 2 states. Our valuable long leal ed pine lXlisappearing before the wood man’s ace and it sother enemy, the forest mlc —which man can subdue, or at if he only will. The general impression, however, scents to be that the God of Nature created trees to be destroyed. I When the industry of making pa per from wood Pulp was founded the paper mills found the raw material at their doors. Now they have, fol lowing the disappearing forests, fin ally reached the Pacific coast as their source of supply, and soon will have to depend upon Alaska entirely. Yet, had they replanted as fast as they de troyed, they would still have had j their supply near at hand. Minnesota, once a heavily-wooded ■Bate, now is forced to send about $30,000,000 a year out of the state for their forest products. The fac tories of .New Jersey pay $. r ,,000,000 a year in freight bills on lumber pro duced brother states. The New Ehg i'a,ld stafcs, once covered with magni iicent folists, now must import from I far states about all the lum- factories need. The for surrounding the Great Lakes were once called To day, the si section must Mok to th their industrmmPMKind. V 1 ’os teri tyjfifjjxm brother's t By 'ddldren the m | * , * l! *’ :i V i Wf xiniii. I*. Bui till-, "“■'""Hid In - ill OIUKCIION Harding, it is declared.' SHBIBHHHwn-eacUt edit.*- atidei , whereby a i„ -. < k t Jnot meet lor :u,,.. t |MWpkj|y Us election as one of t l,y M. * 1 YF, 7?s®#; I Jfe J.li|y v, t&mm Ila. present more or lPss unpopular, he is anx ious to have made into law. It is not impossible that the people themselves , could easily defeat such legislation, if in favor of defeating it, by sending to Ccmgress. before it was disposed of, rci%L>sentattvcs elected on the sp*- : cific issue, if their (representative I were Permitted to take their seats and • begin their active careers at once. But since, according to Mr. Hardings, interpretation of affairs, it requigß the passions of the people a yc*a<§{.., cool, and since legislation in hundflHj rarely wait a year to he pass* f the representatives eleetcd people are generally net M' on thi* 1 ■hi'-- ;i| aba Intit,i is. : on the dn*l(. B I'he I’teiident • , that, the people of America ! exactly it mol>. N VI ION \l SPANKING IVKKW.ji And now comes a report of an*TfeßW dress before the eighteenth atllK* conveiilion of the organization iff/ Big Brothels and Sisters. New Aork. in rhieh the s f married woman, hi the a.v H ii.dieated she i s the family, large or small), etting apart in the long list of spo ilt! observance periods with which the i untrv is increasingly affiiat.o . a “National Spanking Week”—add ing the adjective “old-fashion i" ••spanking.' A if there "ere a 'yHtyf. Ngls of .spankings— they art' rail ‘(jfd-faslifbncd ’duj'iA' Tin* Instil r. tiuti has pretty nearly gone out o’ \uKue —along with' general obedience ■ and tospect of the children tor their parents and other elder*. sa>'s tin Savannah Press. However, the suggevtibu '’arouses GOOD MORMNG ■ is rnsr ?n ir7tcresT r .-i* i.'xr -., K u r-.* reading?’’ asked the •*...e1., & t> ave'er. Why. yes,” said the ■'r’G .to S<: tleman, carefully cor/.w-Is.;** iha o ,! c of the best seller he o*b la 0D i w> hi “and. “This is a hook ori n> P. iidty. Nov/, if you have an L. , • }' two to spare. I’ll explain ths t *ory to you, so—” ’’ut even as he .spoke the garrul *us traveler rose from his seat and *!oc. to the smoker. { Petty, ivho is four, had been • ■Mad by auntie-for miv Jvneanor, and her feelings v/t*ra hc.*!!y hurt. ■ She kept referring U* l-** matter, and saying to aunty: 'All right for you. I don’t care el-out you any more.” auntie retorted: “Well, •'iflPff fer you, then. If you don't me any more I won’t rRd to get you that ice cream conn 1 ntsnded to buy you.” Betty looked abashed for a mo* did not wish lo unbend s;* 3 to accept a bribe, but she cNrWed to lose that ice cream cone. Then her face brightened with a I'■ vpy thought. “Oh- -uh—April food” chc said, triumphantly. ; ; - pe.ul.'dii til I not Sim* it,* ally my ; <Oed that “Banking tVi-ek” shotddj :'>-* fixed f.,r the | ; liod tiffw-ling buß <r* fe.v iv e! it^. \ho, ''' 'Jwr% . Tv ' “ S v •4^ : '.>■•;*• S* mK~ l*x -* 1 J|Hyg#|pS t ■* • * * \ tsi A t:W i 1 \^***^/ you see the name “Bayer’ | Hfc'A m on tablets you are not ! ■ - 'Nfciuir/* Bayer product! p*riffto| I w f e by mil Uions for Toothache Lvt^pfo Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain. Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin only. Each unbroken package con tains Proper direction*. Handy boxes fV twelve tablets Cost few cents. IB'uggist s also sell hoi ties iff 2*l and ■p. Afcrrirt is ihe trade mark of of Monoacetjc oa vrhat is “Spring l ever” M low Vitality, a !c. k of Brtrt’.v blind GROVffi i li.il [’.O' r* Vitality l>, in 1 Puri hoi. j**"" l ■ t**. 1 Its Stratlßth- Effect *>oc. Sandrtid OM lUmcayl il y | w^a*, w A LITYLB “USURPATION” OF “LEGISLATIVE PREROGAtTveTBII SPEED UP THE BOYS ilMl -'? n^J^^Lx- 1 - V j "~'^ ' Z&f&yZ'. r '■* * \ v.; 1 l o-/A-3glßJi&£gEMßfr.i£B^K , f3ifaMßf. , lai^y < „ i • r'.\ I \j/-7 ~""/.// . J| my^r , .if; : v’M!^/0 WfWr. jwt'mMX \■■ s;W~ysyr\> Phone 3211j| % CALL FOR ' '? •■ V *.. i liaoßn&i nUll^Hl : *' n ¥H o >'!c l.an;c Fat iiens¥ Largo Fat (ices* P. S.— made goods and buy Blocks crackers. Phone 321 We Deliver. J I V; ;• •;!... 1 I ’l' 1 ’ .;■ .; ? ’: ••••’■ • ij * iff/ fold Tires m I (or hard use. higher, pnees^iower Call and See Them WRIGHT & GOWEN CO I j) noN FS 336—337 .. MANSFIELD & BAY STS. i ' v . Friday, dec, s. fl