Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY MAY 19, 1923.
THE TIDES TO
MAY 22ND
Silt unlay High 9:52 am 10:10 pin
May 19 Low 4:07 am 4: OS pm
Sunday High 10:39 am 11:02 pm
May 20 Low 4:51 am 4:58 pm
Monday High 11:28 am 11:53 pm
May 21 Low 5:59'am 5:4S pm
Tuesday High 12:25 pm 12:51 am
May 22 Low 6:32 am 6:48 pm
Outer bar calculation—About, one
hour later in the harbor.
CONVENT COMMENCEMENT
ON FRIDAY, JUNE FIRST
The many pupils at St. Prances
Xavier’s convent have been prepar¬
ing for examinations for the past, sev¬
eral days. Jt is announced that com¬
mon ,-ement exercises will he held on
Friday June l. This has probably been
the most successful term in life bis
.tory of this institution.
GOOD WEATHIR TODAY
WILL. BRING MANY IN
Indications a ro that this will hr
a good day with the merchants as
the weather bureau forecast a fair
day. After a long siege of rain the
shoppers will conic to town from
many sections about Brunswick a ti<l
will make up for lost trading in all
lines of merchandise,
LITTLE BOY INJURED
BY FALL, IMPROVING
Edward Clark, the eleven year old
son of Mr. a nd Mrs. T. G. Clark, 720
Johnson, whose left arm was broken
when he fell from a tree some days
ago and who was taken to the City
hospital, has improved to such an
extent, that ho was taken home and
reports say he is resting easy.
MOTHER OF FORMER
CITIZEN IS DEAD
Mrs. H. A. Hotte, sixty-nine years
of age, mother of J. O. Hotte, of New
York and Ed. Hotte, of Savannah,
hotli former residents of this city,
parsed away at her home in New
v, \o, k , some days , ago. according ,
new: received by friends of the
family in Brunswick.
_
MANY AUTOISi'o GO OUT
TO SEE WORK ON HIGHWAY
Yesterday afternoon many automo¬
biles filled with Brunswiekians went
out to the scene of operations on the
St. Simon highway and as the work;
progresses on this side so will the
crowds of onlookers increase. Tt is
not l'ar out and is just a pleasant
drive these delightful afternoons.
FUNERAL OF H. A. PENNICK
LIKELY BE HELD TOMORROW
In all probability the funeral of
H. A. Penniek, A. C. L. engineer
whose death was reported in these
columns yesterday morning, will he
held Sunday afternoon. It is expected
!"«' O, M,, ,n„„„ ,«c»:
Jiore by that time. The body is now.
at the undertaking parlor of Edo Mil-'
ler.
__ ;
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS
Locally: Generally fair; not much
change in temperature; gentle east
eil.v winds. Conditions elsewhere:
The pismire is highest over the east- j
ern and , , lowest over the , western dis-]
trlcts. This distribution is causing
showers in Texas, the central valleys
and the Far Northwest. Elsewhere
fajr weather continued during the
last twenty-four hours. Temperatures
are rising generally over the coun¬
try.
CLERK DU BIGNON BUSY
ISSUING SUPPOENAS
Superior Court Clerk, Harry du
Bignon has been kept busy for the
past day or two issuing subpoenas
for witnesses in the Baxley bank
We Carry a Foil Line
*
Woolsley’s Celebrated Paints
and Varnishes
WE GUARANTEE
that ANY BUILDING that is not satisfactory after being
painted with WOOLSEY’S STANDARD MIXED PAINT, we
will furnish enough paint, FREE OF CHARGE, to repaint the
building. This paint is a PURE LINSEED OIL PAINT- con=
tains no Benzine, Water or Chemicals; works smoothly und=
er the brush and his great body, and its durability after
forty years’ thorough trial is established beyond question.
WRIGHT & GOWEN CO
*!) ( ■<< *. ’ Hi CO MANSFIELD & BAY STS.
ass,;, which will be called in th
.]., mi sop., iio- court on Monday
:;ty 2 s, following the trial of civil
cases, which will occupy fthe first
week of the court, beginning ilex'.
Monday. Thirty-three witnesses v/il
e summoned for the State and forty
for the defense in the Baxley
Judge J. P. Highsmith will
in the trial of the civil cases, but i:
disqualified in the bank cases, and
will request another judge, yet to be
selected, to preside for him. .T. Marl
Wilcox will represent, the prosecutioi
in the trial of the Baxley hankers, a
Solicitor General Alvin Sellers is also
disqualified.
RED PEPPER HEW
Red Pepper Rub tala .; the "ouci.'
from sore, stiff, -tut* It
not hurt you, and it v: ■ !:.u:ly toys :y
old rhcumaii .'.n torture l once.
When you are rub.-ring so ;,o;: cr
hardly Rub get around, iust try krd SVppg
and you will have the nyickv
relief "known, ivithing has such <je,n
centraled, pciwiraiing boat as red o p
pers. Just as soon a. y. m apply Red
Pepper Rub you will, feel the tie ,dim
heat. In three minutes it warms tin
sore spot through and through. Ram
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rid). Be sure t<
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
Quart of Water
Cleans Kidneys
fake Little Salts if Your Back
t sc. or Bladder is
Troubling You
No man or woman can make a mis¬
take by flushing the kidneys occasion¬
ally, says a well-known authority. Eat¬
ing too much rich food creates acids,
which excite the kidneys. They become
overworked from the strain, get slug¬
gish and fail to filter the waste and
: poisons from the blood. Then we get
sicfc _ Rhemnatism , headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessness and urinary disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
l| the K ; kidneys, urine is or cloudy, your offensive, back hurts. .„, full or of if
sediment, irregular of passage or at¬
tended by a sensation of scalding, begin
drinking a quart of water of each Jad Salts day,
also gel about four ounces
from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon¬
ful in a glass of water before breakfast,
and in a few days your kidneys may act
fine.
this famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com¬
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to flush and stimulate the
kidneys; also to help neutralize the
acids in the system, so they no longer
cause irritation, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
delightful Jad Saits effervescent is inexpensive; lithia-wate" makes_ drink a
,ri3ry“ 'iSnSTcS! thereby
alK j active and the blood pure,
often avoiding serious kidney complica
lions. Bv all means have your physi
cian examine your kidneys at least
twice a year.
To Fortify the System Against
Colds, Grip mid influenza
i Ae GROVE’S TASTELESS OLD VhHiC. It I ■
strengdie^rthe ! a and Enr'ches the Blond b Builds ,.■ •
Strengthe n the Whole SyUem. It Fn-'ities :
system t UnscCidds,Gripa:ut Inttiienaa. Pik-ey
Gr&we's
Tasteless
Qhifi
Invigorates, Purifies and
Enriches the Biood. 6o c
100 , 000,000 a Year Saving In
Coit of Fuel for the Railroads
NE of the great strides made by
the railroads during the past
seven or eight, years has been along
the line of fuel economies, and it is
estimated that 30 per cent of the loco¬
motives in use are now equipped with
heat saving devices. It costs an aver¬
age of about $12,000 a year for fuel
for each of the 50,000 locamotives in
service and the tremendous sum in¬
volved, approximately $600,000,000,
has led to the use on an increasing
Farmer's Folks Told
Case Was
Couldn’t Eat And Took To Bed,
Declares Carter===Since Tak¬
ing Tanlac, Again Weighs
175 Lhs. And Is Picture Of
Health.
Remarkable, indeed, is the state¬
ment made, a few days ago, by S. L.
Carter, a well known farmer, living
on I ;. F. Jt. No. 1. Sylvester, Ga. Mr.
Carter declared that when he began
i taking Tanlac he was down in bed.
: as a result of nervous indigestion,
and that his case had been pronounc¬
ed hopeless. However, his declara
: (ion: “Tanlac has made a new man
: of me”, is fully substantiated by his
fine physique and robust appearance,
1 for hi' now' tips the scales at one
. hundred and seventy-five pounds and
: the picture of perfect health.
is
j “Before taking Tanlac,” said Mr.
YOU’RE In
ii DANGER
•J
a Your $1,000 Accident Insurance Policy in the NEWS
READER POLICY is expiring. They are only written
for twelve months.
All It Takes to Renew Is
:Y, v- C , $7.50
-
>
, »
which will pay for the policy and News for One Year
PHONE 188 i
number of locomotives of means to re¬
duce the outlay.
Based partly on figures of the Intec
state Commerce Commission, partly on
experimental data and the figures of
the American Railway Association, the
research department of the Worthing
tan Pump and Machinery Corporation
has just completed a study showing the
possibility of saving in this way at
least $1 00,000,000 yearly. That would
amount to about a dollar's worth of
Carter, “1 had suffered from indiges¬
tion and nervousness for two- years.
Always after eating— and I could eat
but very little—1 was bothered with
gas on. my stomach and had pains
so sharp I could hardly stand them,
I was also troubled with constipa
tion and my nerves were so had I
couldn’t sleep.
“Finally I got so weak and thin
1 had to give up my farm work and
take to my bed. After being down
and getting worse for Hiree months,
my folks were told that my case was
hopeless, and it certainly looked as
if my time had come.
“I had heard and read about Tan¬
lac and made up my mind to quit
taking everything else. Being down
in bed, I asked my brother to get me
a bottle of Tanlac and, it’s the truth
after just a few doses 1 felt a won-
'aV ^ r every man, woman and child
One of the ways many of the roads
are talcing to save fuel is through the
use of the feed water heater which
uses the heat of the exhaust steam to
raise the temperature of the water en¬
tering the boiler, thereby making i;
unnecessary to use so much coal ta
create steam. In other words, more
steam can be generated from a pound
of coal, which, of course, gives the
locomotive more power.
derfttl change coming over me. I
started eating, but with caution, as
I began to feel hungry for the first
time in many months.
“After taking three or four bottles
of Tanlac I was eating just anything
and all signs of stojnach pains and
indigestion left me. 1 could sleep O.
K. and started to gain in every way.!
I picked up twenty pounds in eight i
weeks and in the next few months!
got back to normal weight, one hun- i
deed and seventy-five pounds. It's j
hard to satisfy my big appetite now i
and I enjoy my work as tvell as my
'eats’. I praise Tanlac to everybody
I know.”
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37
million bottles sold,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
j Always bears
w the
WLisu’ui" of
Weekly Bargains
You save from 5 to 10 per
cent on your purchases from
us. Give us a trial.
SUITING
Ramie Linene in all the desired shades
special price . . . 30c yd
ORGANDY
All colors and grades, special 25c 35c yd
Flowered Lawn, special 1 0c yd
TISSUES
1 lot Tissues 35c grade special 25c yd
10 lbs. Best Head Rice for 60c
Royal Scarlet Pork and
Beans, No. 2 . 10c
No. 2 Sliced Pineapple 30c
Premier Rolled Oats 10c
THANK YOU
KERSEY’S BARGAIN STORE
“SELLS MOST EVERYTHING.”
2127 Norwich Phone 1050