Newspaper Page Text
Has Never Failed Yet
Declares Mrs.
T a n 1 a c Always Restores
Strength And Vitality And
Has Been A Real Blessing
To Her, States Savannah
Resident.
“Tanlac „ has , been . a real , blessing , .
to me and I can conscientiously
recommend it to anyone who is
run-down from stomach and nervous
troubles, is the high tribute paid
he medicine, a few days ago, by Mrs.
W. G. Wright, a highly esteemed
resident of 323 West 44th St., Sa¬
vannah Ga. .Mrs. Wright further
said:
‘‘For a number of years I suffered
from nervous indigestion and never
knew a, minute’s rest until I heard
of the Tanlac treatment and began
taking it. My nerves were so bad
that even the children playing, or
dog barking would upset me. I " ^
troubled with gas on tlm stomach,
had dizzy spot;?, and my p.ights wen
so restless I often got up,tod wair.ed
the floor. I got so thin and .\eak
could not work an hour without
ing completely wornout.
“I began taking Tan lay net-ry
four years ago on the advice of
neighbor, Mrs. F. B. Ryle, and I have
been using it at intervals ever since.
The first few bottles go’ me over
my nervousness and indige ;tion and
Grand Theatre may^I
Six Night Excepts Thursday
Common sense price 25=50c (plus tax) Curtain at 8 : 20 p.
Special Ladies Only Mai. Sat. June 2
NOTE: Girls under i6 not admitted to the Ladies Matinee
Saturday.
! « *
——i— ————■■■——— i wammmmmtmmmmmmaammmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Ask Murdock!
‘THE EMINENT WHITE
MAHATMA”
He sees your life from the
cradle to the grave Ask him
any question.
SPIRIT TEMPLE
PICTURES SCENE
OF BUDDHA
SLATE
WRITING
n t
A NIGHT IN THE
MYSTIC ORIENT
Fresh from triumphs on the
Pacific coast, complete with
beautiful scenery, gorgeous
costumes and Company.
World’s Greatest Wonder Show
To the Ladies of Brunswick
FREE! This coupon, when accompanied by one adult paid
admission will admit onelady FREE to the opening intro=
ductory preformance Monday May 28t’n only.
The Southern Railway System
Announces the following new schedule, effective as of
May 6th, 1923, between Brunswick, and Savannah, via
Southern Ry. to Eevertt, thence Seaboard Air Line Ry. to
Savannah.
Leave Brunswick (Union Station) Sou Ry No 26 9:25 a. m.
A Arrive Everett Sou Ry No 26............ 10:05 a. m.
Leave Everett SAL RY No 24............. 10:05 a. m.
Arrive Savannah SAL Ry No 24____,......12:15 p, m.
-- rw ir- v - _
Thrilling Melodrama With Up* SPECIAL PICTURE
enabled me 'o .deep fine. I.t! there
are periods when T overdo, or worry
about something- arid don’t f eel right.
Then I go ba^x to my Tatdac and it
never fails to give me the desired
results. Tanlac builds up rqy strength
steadies my nerves and makes me
feel rested when I am tired. It is
such a grand, good medicine and
I tonic that I cannot praise it too
| ^jo-hly ‘ s i ”
Tan ac fa for sale bv all good drug .
jRts _ A t no substitu te. Over 37
botUeg sold .
j . _
BIG TIMBER PRIVILEGE
SOLD FOR $300,000
Valdosta, Ga., May 25.—J. N. Bray,
of this city , has j ust c i ose d the larg
es j. timber deal that has been made
in this sect i on lately, selling to the
Bai-field Lumber company, of Vien
n a, the milling privilege on 3000 acres
timber on the former lands of Mor
i ton Turner, near Quitman, in Brooks
tounty , for approximately $300,000.
Mr. Bray b'ught the land two years
a g- 0 . He retains the turpentine priv
ilege, and also the land, which will
be cue up into small farms when the
timber is cut away. It is among the
best lands in Brooks county, and is a
, part of the former estates of Colonel
Morton ami the late Mr. Henry G.
Turner.
lifting Love Story
When Charles A. Logue Wrote
“What Women Will Do” for Associ¬
ated Exhibitors for production by Ed
warde Joe, he put in all the elements
that make a direct appeal to the emo¬
tions and enough plot for several fea¬
tures. Which is another way of say¬
ing that “What Women Will Do”,
showing at the Bijou today, is corking
gocu entertainment, combining real
.hrills with a delicate romance, of
which regeneration is the main
theme.
Then there is Anna Q. Nilsson’s
beauty and artistry to illuminate the
whole in a characterization that gives
her every opportunity to show the
power of her talent. There is, in the
role of Lily Gibbs, something reminis
cent of Rose of “The Miracle Man.”
Lily is a sophisticated and daring
daughter of the underworld, and con¬
scienceless in all her crooked deeds
until the trust and love of a motherly
woman she tries to dupe pierce the
girl’s better nature and redeem her.
The thriils are provided by a won¬
derful horse race that brings cheers
from the audience; the night escape
of Lily from the police by
into New York Bay; and a daring
" water ~ J feat ’~- k in a cabaret
ment.
Edward Jose has nicely balanced
the sentiment and thrills and given
the picture a beautiful scenic back¬
ground. The cast in support of Miss
Nilsson presents Earl Metcalfe and
George Majeroni in excellent charac¬
terizations of two underwold types;
Allan Forrest as the romantic lead;
Jane Jennings as the kind-hearted
mother, and inimitable Riley Hatch
as the detective.
«•**•£•« 9—2. —*»8—*•
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN ;
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night
fiery, Any breaking out of the skin, even
itching eczema, Mentho-Sulphur, can be quickly
overcome by applying
declares-a noted skin specialist. Be¬
cause of its germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom faifc to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble shquld obtain :a small jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
CO-OPERATIVE FARM
MARKETING NOTES
Department of Agriculture
Plans to Study Scientific
* Distribution Equally
f With Production.
More attention must be given in
the future to the economics of agri¬
culture and to better marketing
methods, without lessening efforts
to promote efficient production, it
is declared by Secretary of Agri
cn’ture Wallace, in a contribution
to the Banker-Farmer, the bulletin
c£ the American Bankers Associa¬
tion Agricultural Commission. Un¬
der the direction of D. H. Otis, the
commission is giving particular at¬
tention to co-operative farm mar¬
keting.
• • •
“When land was advancing rap
:J!y in value the farmer could af¬
ford to take some of his profit in
i lie increased value of his land,”
says Secretary Wallace. “We are
past the period of advancing land
values, and, if agriculture is to be
maintained, it must be on a basts
which will yield a fair profit one
rear with another. So I have been
studying the department with a
»iew to strengthening our economic
*ork.”
• • •
“We have gotten into the habit
9f looking upon agricultural pro
Juction as a sacred obligation, and
Jo it is in one Bense, but it Is no
more sacred or binding than the
sbligation to market crops without
ivaste. If we do not do that we
might as well not produce them,”
»ays Mr. Wallace.
* • •
He adds: “It is the purpose of
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco¬
nomics to inquire into everything
which affects marketing and price,
with the thought that we must
serve the agriculture of the nation
as thoroughly on the economic side
as we have served It in the past
on the productive side. As to
working our way out of the depres¬
sion, the first responsibility rests
upon the individual farmer. If he
Js in’gat help he must help himself,
both as an individual and by join¬
ing with oth£r individuals in co¬
operative .efforts. The Government
is under obligation to clear away
my obstacles which do not give to
the farmers, individually and coi -1
AT GRAND TODAY
A special Northwestern police story
will hold the screen at the Grand to¬
day, entitled “The Recoil,” starring
George Cressboro.
“The Recoil” is a thrilling play
with plenty of punch from start to
finish, dealing with the doings of the
famous Canadian police force in the
mountains and the Canadian Rockies.
In addition to the feature a two-reel
comedy will be presented entitled
“Lady Robin Hood,” starring Texas
Guinan, who will keep the audience
in an uproar. Performance commence
at 2 o’clock and lasts untit! 10:30.
MURDOCK MASTER OF
MENTAL MYSTICISM AT
the GRAND MONDAY
Murdock, “The Master of all Men¬
tal Mysticism,” whose demonstra¬
tions of Hindu philosophy and occult
phenomena has baffled the scinetific
world, will come to the Grand the¬
atre for an eng-agement on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday, May 28-29-30, and June
1-2, with his own company of mys
tics presenting .his bewildering but
thoroughly entertaining oriental
mystifications and famous ‘‘Crystal
Seance of India.”
Amid the splendor of an elaborate
orinetal setting, Murdock excels and
proves himself the peer of all mys¬
tics, for it is here, vvhile gazing into
a clear crystal ball that he tells the
answers to hundreds of questions
asked by the audience.
Murdock’s Crystal Seance is said to ;
; Je the most amazing demonstration
0 f psychic mentality ever presented.
In addition to the usual evening per¬
formances there will he a special mat¬
inee for ladies only on Saturday, June
2nd, at 2.30. During this especially
arranged performance questions of a
more private or personal nature may
be asked, and in return will be an¬
swered in a direct and comprehensive
manner.
SPECIAL NOTICE
‘‘All bills against the
Steamship ’EYf?*—must be presented
at our office, in, triplicate before 12:00
noon this date or, payment therefore
will be debarred.”
STRACHAN SHIPPING CO..
May 26th 1923. Agents.
To Fortify the System Against
Colds, Grip and Influenza
take GROVE S TASTELESS Blood Chill TONiC. It Pu: *
ffcs and Enriches the it Builds up ei.'
Strengthe n the Whole System. It Fo^-ifiea rha
V/stem ^ fcistG:>las,Giip aad inlluensa. Price €>.
lectively, a fair chance to helj
themselves. The farmer is entitle,'
to exactly thesf^jiie rights and ths
same opportunities that are enjoy¬
ed by other citizens. He is en¬
titled to a square deal.”
“It is not the obligation of the
any
privileges not given to others,” Mr.
Wallace continues. “If I under¬
stand the minds of the farmers of
the United States, they are not ask¬
ing for special privileges. All they
are asking is that they may be as¬
sured of equal opportunities, of
open and competitive markets, and
the right to organize and market
their products collectively, anil to
have the same access to the na¬
tion's money pool as other people
have. Farmers can meet together,
pass resolutions, make speeches,
and go home feeling better for a
time; but this sort of thing alone
will not get them very far. The time
has come when the farmers must
themselves organize agriculture in
a thoroughly businesslike way;
adjust their production to the needs
of consumption; stabilize their
products and market them efficient¬
ly; study conditions agriculturally
and industrially which influence
the demand for and consumption
of their crops; get a better under¬
standing of the administration of
the credit machinery; and employ
trained men to do for them what
they can not do for themselves.”
* • *
That Is to say, in substance, that
agriculture must be put o par
in efficiency of‘method wit.. her
Big Business.
* -• *
It has been pointed out by the
United States Department of Agri¬
culture that insufficient business
and poor management are the out¬
standing reasons for the failure o;
many farmers’ co-operative associ
ations. Lack of capital, liberal ex
tension of credit and dishones;
management are the minor causes
for the failure of 243 farmers’ buy
ing and selling associations sines
1913. At the same time it was
learned that out of 70 co-operati- j
creameries, their average ieng-i
of existence was a little ovar sevei
and one-half yesrs.
* • »
The State Bank Division of th«
American Bankers Association is
now compiling facts of successful
co-operatives of all kinds and in
all parts of the country, with the
idea of building up a body of sound
method and expedience to serve as
a trustworthy guide in the furthei
development of the co-operative
farm marketing movement.
a
We Have a
|]
beautiful
assortment
; §§ fd of Toilet
Requisites
in the
famous
French
makes
GUERLAINS
C0TY5
ROGERS and GALLETS
HOUBIGANTS
WOODWORTHS
■* VIOLET
* Our
.
Line
of
Compacts
1
ARMANDS
WOODWORTH
COLGATES
HUDNUTS
G0LL1W0GG
the square leather box
CATE’S
DRUG
STORE
Phone 518
‘We Deliver’
SATURDAY MAY 2 b, 1-92*.
PERRY SPENCER LESSEE AND MANAGER.
PLAYING TODAY ONLY
George Cliessboro
in
“THE RECOIL”
A thrilling story of the royal mounted police.
ALSO
TEXUS GUINAN
IN
“LADY ROBIN HOOD”
ITS A SCREAM
10c - 30c
B. F. LATHAM
Woodyard and Transfer
WOOD DELIVERED “RIGHT NOW”
Our transfer business is noteC 4 .omptness and reliability
Nothing too large; nothing too email for us to hand'e
PHONE 477 AND-1006
' wmmnmw KSMmmaamsatisE auaaMMmii mmmjuimwnwMmHs^fmKmmmmHxua maKammmti
CEMENT
We Have a Cargo of 10,000 Barrels of Cement Ar¬
riving at Savannah, Ga. in the Next Few Days,
Get Our Price on
LaBONNE ESPERANCE
high grade Portlond Cement for reinforced concrete work and
concrete roadways.
EAGLE PORTLAND CEMENT
testing around 400 to 450 lbs., 7 day test. This EAGLE CEMENT
was formerly used in large quantities all over this territory and
is well remembered by lots of the trade as the most reputable
Belgian Natural Portland Cement on the morket.
DROMEDARY
low grade Portland Cement, testing 150 to 200 lbs., 7 days test,
is much cheaper than Hydrated Lime at many points in Georgia
and a tremendously better. DROMEDARY is an excellent Cement
for common and fancy brick laying.
No Matter Where You Are Located Get Our Prices.
Special Prices While Vesse I Is Discharging.
Carolina Portland Cement Company
Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE
J. S. PETERSON, Owner
Phone 1087
Two story brick building, Cor. Gloucester St. and Cochran.
Two story brick building* Cor. Gloucester and Albany Sts.
Two story brick building, 1304=1306 Oglethorpe St.
Two story dwelling, frame, 1528 Stonewall St.
Two story dwelling, frame. Cor. “H” and Johnson.
-One story dwelling, irame, 1303 1=2 Mansfield St.
-One story dwelling, frame. 1305 1=2 Mansfield St.
One story dwelling, frame, 1721 Stonewall St.
One story dwelling, frame, 1118 Wolf Street.
One story dwelling, frame, 1700 Lee.
One story dwelling, frame, 1621 Cochran Ave.
One story dwelling, frame, 1719 Stonewall St.
One story dwelling, frame, 1700 London St.
Store, frame building* 1704 London.
One story dwelling, frame, 1706 London.
One story dwelling, frame, 2002 Ellis St.
Two story dwlling, frame, 1203 “I” Street.
Two story dwelling* frame, 1205 “I” Street.
Two stores, frame buildings, 1304=1308 Gloucester St.
Two vacant lots, Corner Johnson and “J’\ Sts,
WILL SELL INTEREST IN FOLLOWING PROPERTY:
1518 Ellis Street, 1706 Cochran Ave., Corner “G” and Al=
bany Sts., 1723 Amherst St.
All property on Gloucester Street can be bought less than
cost. All property listed clear of any debts.