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Page Four
v fl£ BRUNSWICK NEWS]
f 'ejM>ept Mon
day fcj
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Brunswick, 6*.
The News Bldg-, .1604 Newcastle St.
~~CLARENCIJ~f UfAVY
President and Editor.
Entered at the Brunawck, (Oa.) Poet
Offlc e as second-claps mail matter.
f SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Tear $7.50
Six Months 400
Three Months 2.00
* One Month .70
■The News is the official newspaper
Of the Clky of Brunswick.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is entitled to
the use for publication of all news
credited to it or not otherwise credlt
*d in this paper, and also to the local
new a published hereto,
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 188
We did not hear any protests yes
terday about Miss Summer prolong
ing her visit to Christmas!
The new Turk has agreed to re
move the capital from Constantino
ple to Angora for keeps. Constanti
nople is too open to inspection and
incidentally to shot and shell, to suit
the new regime.
Savannah and her bunch of poli-
Lticians go to the mat today after one
■UC the worst campaigns of mud-sling
in the history of the state. The
Hontest has been full of bitterness
Kud Savannah will be lucky if she
over 1 the scars in five years.
Hr Why, sure, it .was a little chilly in
yesterday. But keep the
fact in mind that on Sunday the offl-
I cial weather man reported that it
■waß twenty-five degrees below zero
over North Dakota!
■ Tho four Allied Premiers are in
again in London for a discus-
Hon of the mooted subject of Oerman
As has generally been
the case in the past when these offi
cials hove met, France Is proving a
stumbling block to agreements.
The Newt notes with pleasure that
Fred. C. Allen, an oliL Brunswickian,
has just been cashier-
ship of tho
company, or
sant and Brunswick
boys gain high posi
tion in other flelw
Chalk one good deed down for Ja
pan and also make a aote of the fact
tW' she has kept the faith in her
pßnises to the Allies. Kiachow has
be®restored to the Ohinese end once
ag<nn the Chinese ensign floats over
the government buildings at Taing
etao.
ftunswick merchants who want to
adlktise will find it pays them bet
torsfcj the way rouud to use legitl-
to patronize the old
rella® News, which has been serving
IthJHaithfully and conscientiously
twenty-one years. Wild
catHkrtising schemes are costly at
the ®|gv best.
from Washington is to
the effect that Woodrow Wilson is
daily getting stronger and better and
it is whispered that he will shortly
begin to evince a lively interest in
the political events of tho nation. Wo
hope so. There s always room for
leadership of the Woodrow Wilson
type
• Bids will be opened in city and
county today for the sale of bonds
totalling $350,000. the proceeds of
which are to be devoted to the build
ing of the St. Simon highway. ThuH
another step is to-be taken In one
cf the broadest plans of development
yet undertaken by' the proglessive
people of this community.
Brunswick shohld extend a very
cordial welcome to that Boston mo
torcade which is scheduled to reach
the city some time today. The tour
ists are on a sight-seeing junket to
Florida and are stopping off for short
visits at all Points of interest on the
route. In the party are some of the
leading business men of Boston and
they should see Brunswick’s mani
fold advantages.
The Senate passed on Saturday a
general approPriatipn bill carrying
the enormous svlm of one hundred and
fifteen millions of dollars for 1923.
In the items was included ten mil
lion dollars for the enforcement of
the prohibition law. Is there any
wonder that the American citizen i
reaching the point where be is growl
ing about, taxes ?
1 THE PRESIDENTS WIND* <
[ The President's annual message
| appears to be one'of his ablest State
i paiiers. He is not a vigorous writer
like Roosevelt, nor a highly intellec
tual ami brilliant one like Wilson, but
a speaker, a writer and a stafcsman
of the McKinley type. He is tmnoli
tician and mortathan politician. While
he keeps his eSTrs fairly close tJ the
ground, he is a politician of untkual
courage, at |ime Putting him inWie
statesman class. He is
terested in the farmer, as
politically interested in his. He sefes
that something must be done to save
the agricultural interests of the coun
try as well as the political interests
of the RepAiican Party. His mes
sage therefrlp is a direct appeal to
Congress tc/Mo something substantial
for the farmer, and an indirect ap-
peal to the farmer not to look for
friends outside of the Republican
Party, says the Macon Telegraph.
The President, in common with all
keen observers, sees that the farmer
is especialyl hard hit. His foreign
market has been largely cut off, and
our tariff and other legislation have
enabled the manufacturing and trad
ing classes to profit at the expense
of the farmer.' In other words, the
Price of what the farmer has to buy
has been kept up by artificial means,
and the Price of what the farmer has
to sell has been kept down by official
America's failure to do something
substantial in the way of opening up
foreign markets. The truth is that
the world will have to get on a peace
basis before it can be a good buyer
of our agricultural products; and be
fore it can get on a peace basis,
America must co-operate actively to
remove the ckuses of war and the
fears of war.
As much as President Harding is
wedded to the tariff, the tariff itself
is a double barrier to agricultural
Prosperity. It enables the American
manufacturer to sell high to the
Am'ettcan farmer and It prevents the
recovery and purchasing power of
foreign consumers of American agri
cultural products. If we had the tar
iff walls knocked down and the fears
and preparations wars removed,
the American farmer would find a
good market for what ho has to sell,
and tho things that ho lias to buy
would -be much cheaper. All efforts
to boost one at the expense
of others, and all efforts to divide up
the world into rival antagonistic
groups, will huvo to give place to a
sense of the common interest and co
operation of mankind. Civilization ha
become such a complex machine that
all of Its parts have to functiou to-
gether in order to function weir and
in order to prevent gravest danger
even to the healthiest parts. When
one member suffers, all the members
sooner or Inter suffer with it.
As to foreign affairs, the President
moves in the right direction, but
moves too timidly and too slowly.
Unfortunately, in order to be elected
President, he tied his hands against
the ereatest service as President. The
. Association of Nations that he prom
ised as a substitute for the League
of Nations does not materialize. In
fact, the never thought
out any concrete plan of world assoc
iation and co-operation. In the
Washington Conference, he nnd hi
associates rendered a great service in
bringing about a better understand
ing between the United States and
Japan, but as splendid as this was
and Is, the great need if a basis for
understanding and co-operation
among all the nations. This seems
too big for the President. But until
this is reached, all of our group un
derstandings threaten us with counter
group understandings.
LOWER FREIGHT KATES COMING
Freight rate reductions on sixty
! commodities from Chicago territory
are expected to be put into effect on
or before January Ist. And the con
sumer will score as a result.
Referring to the action of the man
agement of the great railways in this
matter, the Mobile Register takes the
position that water competition rates
are responsible. And this is perhaps
true. The Register says. in part :
“The lower rates will put Gulf
ports on a parity with New York and
other Atlantic ports, and will proba
bly bring heavier shipments than for
merly from the Lakes regian to the
Gulf. Just what effect the announce
ment that the Great Lakes-Mississip
pl canal is to be completed has had
in determining the railways to make
lower rates on southbound freight is
not apparent, but it is not unreasona
ble to suppose that the prospect of
this new outlet for Great Lakes pro
duction has influenced the decision,
However that may be. commerce
through Southern Ports will gain
fresh impetus as a result of the in
tended reduction. Among commodi
ties affected by the proposed cut is
freßh meat.
"As Chicago is the largest meat
packing center of the country, and
sends great 553.apt.1tie* of meat to for-
eign markets, this one-item should
swell the volume of traffic i Gulf
ports, and especially in Mobile, which
enjoys an advantake over other
Southern ports in its shorter distance
from the Panama Canal. Other com
modities Mated to be on the lower tar
iff ate’corn syrup,. and. building ma
terial.’’
Brunswick is in line for beneficial
results in the proposed freight rate
reduction and the news will be pleas
ing locally. Not only will freight re
ductions reach the poeketbook of lo
cal consumers* but. the development
wUI tend to encourage water trans
portation as a means of further con
trolling rail rates, -f *
THAT WOODROW WILSON
<• FOUNDATION
Brhnswicl People and Georgians
still have wi opportunity to contri
bute to thatJTund being raised to com
i plete N Wilson Founda
tion. A4f?t the cause ought to appeal
to wm.
• Concerning the splendid undertak
ing, Cleveland H. Dodge, noted phil
anthropist, is quoted as saying:
“1 think It is a mighty fine piece
of work to raise $700,000 for an
ideal.’’
And that’s exactly the way others
fpel about it. Here is a movement
purely altruistic, which is being help
ed by men and women in all walks of
life and with alt shades of opinion.
It seeks an endowment of $1,000,000.
The income from this sum is to be
used as an award or awards to an
individual or .group, probably once
every year, for conspicuous Public
service.
Georgia has contributed over $12,-
000 to the foundation.; NowS that the
hooks of tha . foundaliini Hrtv benig
cloked and the permj*|j(R record of
the movement is beinsTwade.. surely
the people of Georgia Want to
see that the record will show that
Georgia did her part Well.
The foundation seeks $300,000 to
complete Its fund by December 28 t
Mr. Wilson’s birthday. Of this umount
Georgia is asked to give $5,000. Ail
contributors %re listed as founders
and upon receipt of their subscMA
tloii at national
* founder's certilu-atHR
scribed, ready fur
Georgia has never beMgjjS
worthy Idealistic
don't believe she wtltaikis
in this connection HTs frotw. £§so*
ingtAn regarding th*
dent’s condition is J \
recent dispatch read: y i
“Wodrow Wilson, who Ik jpa
game uphill .fight for the lW!Pfhreo 1
years to regain his health, may reJ
cover complel4lMo|ft the stroke <P|
Paralysis which clime upon him as theJ
result of arduous labors in his great’
battle for the League of Nations.
"The Information was given by one
of the former president’s closest
friends who has been a constant, ob-.
server oc liis steadily improving con
dition.”
We are told in a vague sort of way
that tiie rahibowtadiMouce has settled
down snugly We hope
it is all true, have not been
advised how been brought
about.,
If Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
Tfekf Balt* to flush Kldnsya and
QSUtrattx* irritating
adds,
Kidney sad h holder irritations often
remit from urio add, aaya a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to tho
Madder, where it may remain to lrr dg§j>
and inflame, causing a burning, a£i&
mg sensation, or setting up an lHgla
tu>n at the neck of the Madder, ohHliig
you ps seek' relief two or threjttnco
during the night. The stiffin
•mutant dread; the water P*QSB* om '
time* with a scalding sensatudTTind la
very profuse; again, them is difficulty,
in voiding iff.
Bladder weakness most folks call it*
because they can't control urination.
While It is extremely annoying and
sometime* very painful, this Is often
one of the most simple ail manta to
overcome. Get about four ounce* of
Jad (9Wta from your pharmacist and
taka a tahlsspoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast; continue this far two
or throe days, This will help neutralise
the acids in tha urine ao it no lancer
Is a source of irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs, which then act
norms! *gni"
Jad Salta In inexpensive, harmless,
and 1* made from the acid ot crape*
lemon juice, combined with Tlthia,
and Is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by brio acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes go bad
effect* whatever.
Here you have a plesant, effervescent
lithia water drink, which often quickly,
relieve* Madder irritation.
TAKE OUR ADVICE—USE
CALUMET
Tb Eoanomy SEEING POWDER
PHOENIX GROCERY CO
COOD MORNiNQ
The rush op or : certain district
was waiting for a train at an out- !
nf-the-way station. Seeing a ■
stranger eyeing him curiously he .
noddi-d to "him carelessly, fearing
he might lie slighting an over-,
looked acquaintance.
“Excuse me, mister,” said the i
.•Granger to the bishop, “but I.
■think I’ve seen yoor picture in the!
oapers.” _ f
*** ,
“Very probably,” answered th*
bishop. . _ ’
“Kin I ask,” inquire ’ the stran
ger, edging nearer, “what you was
cured of?” • J
Whenever the Americans try
their boasting against a Scotsman
they are at once hard pressed to
’get the best of the cross-talk.
A Scotsman and an American
were talking one day or. a ship. (
. “In New York,” said the Amer
jiwui, “we’ve certainly got a fins
lot of young men!”
l “Nae doot," said the Scotsman,
[“A lot of oor laddies liaoe bet:
emigratin’ lately.”
t The American frowned and
! thought a while. Then he said, in
! a sarcastic voice:
l “George Vikshington was no
Scotsman an ¥ Georg* Washington
could not tell a He.”
■ “Ou, ay!” the Scot replied. “A
Scotsman could, but he wouldn't.
Cleveland New*
-
Baumguff 312 Monk
street, to
choice western maahqHlH in future
handle select oysters file per quart,
delivered.
you fro* ihat c*M
e cougfii'lgdMK
bottle tuil&mm,
- soothlngJaMHMX "
.groats- Wpf]] \
‘* on t §*■:
I blapoer I
black 1
■ CAPSULES
GENERATIONS
c- >pa!b‘*
IH!AL BOX B. MAIL SO<
* mchry st riMo- **.vn n v
JHBHW Of- IMITATIONS *
Skill
wf\ Eczema
Colliit Itching Almost
qPyUn bear able!
We know there la one thing that atop a
eczema, am! that Is more red hlood-elUal
S. 8. 8. imtlUd them by the million! Ton
can Increase your red-blood cells to the
point where It is practically Impossible
for eczema to exist. We know that *i
blood-cells Increase In number, blood tm*
parities vanish! We also know that ni*bt
follow, day. Both ,re facts! But twY*
you, ecuupa sufferer., ever actually taken
advantage of ltils wonderful factr Ttiou
sands Just like you have never thought
•bout It I Skin eruptions, /eczema with all
Its fiery, sktn-dlgglng torture and Its soul
tearing, unreachable Itching, pimples,
blackheads and liolla, they all peck up and
go, when the tide of blood-cells begins fo
roll In! Blood-cells ere the fighting.giants
of nature! 8. S. 8. builds them by the
million! It has been doing It since 1326!
B. 8. 8. Is one ot the greatest blood-cell
builders, blood-cleansers and body build
ers known to us mortals! When you put
these facts together,—then to continue to
have eczema and skin eruptions looks
more like a sin than a disease. Mrs
Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St.. Newark. Ohio
writes:
“k tittle Ilirt had a very bad cat* of
actama. Ska O-uan taking S. 3. S. ami is
wR no*'. I thank you vary rrhtck. la tall
tuy frianda what a good madidno it it. I
cannot talk too muck about it, for I know
it it O. K.“
Here Is yonr opportunity. 8. S. A con
tains only vegetable medicinal ingredients.
Because 8. 8. S. does build red-blood-cells,
it routs rheumatism, builds firm flesh,
fills out hollow cheeks, beautifies the com
plexion. bnllds yon np when yon are run
down. S. 8. 8. Is sold at all drug stores.
In two sites. The larger sUa bottla Is tbs
more economical.
CCC moAes you fed
9*3.3. yours*ff ajflt*
Sp Hffik&Mtm s?M j
SAYS TIED PEPPER
. IMPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUSES
KbeTßistrtm, lumbago, neuritia, back.
p ache, *M neck, sore muscles, strains,
sprats, aching joints. When you aro
suffering so you can hardly get around,
Bjust try K*£ Pepper Rub.
■ Nothin such concentrated, peno
Hfrptipg > Was red pepper*, and when
■hf ifrates right down into pain
St ’"'.Mstion relief comes at once.
H[ ’soon as you apply Pep-
Jr lvub you feel the tingling heat In
w three minutes the sore spot is wanned
through and through and the torture is
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
fed peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Kowtes
on every package.
P^€cicn^t'6
Ilere 321
CALL FOR
Jones Dairy Farm little Sau*
sage
Plain Buckwheat
New Georgia Syrup
New Maple Syrup
Large Fat Hens
Large Fat Geese
P. S.—Patronise Georgia
made goods and buy Blocks
crackers.
Phone 321 We Deliver.
BEWARE THE FOX!
A. REMINDER
Victory 4 3-4 per
been called for
no interest after that be pleased to assist our
friends in converting theee bonds into others or cashing
them in.
Rmjgg|TCJ|
*THE BANK WITH A HEART.”
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
READ THE NEWS ADS
Try Our
Hardwear Cord Tires
built for hard use.
H; ' •
Quality higher, pricetpower
Call and See Them
WRIGHT & GOWEN CO
PHONFS .. MANSFIELD 4 BAY STS.
TUESDAY, DEC, 12n922T