Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22.
Mullarky & Sullivan Company, Purchasers,
DISPOSAL SALE NOW GOING ON
AT THE COSKERY STORE
EIGHT MORE DAYS in which to sell out this immense stock. Money not re
fused, we must reduce stock to enable us to move what we have left down to
our own store. In this stock we have lots of Staple Winter Goods that can be
bought for a song. Every article in the house away below cost.
SPECIAL WHITE
GOODS SALE
36i-n. 1214 c Linene, now
at 9V 2 c
45-in. Soft finished In
dian-head 25c grade, 18c
18c Twilled Army Drill
ing, at 13%C
15c Wide Cord P.
35c Dot Fancy White P.
K., at 19c
39c Fine White P.K., ,26c
MERCERIZED FRENCH
CHIFFON
36-in. 35c Regular grade,
at .. .. ..23c
41 -in. 39c Regular grade,
at 29c
44-in. 49c Regular grade,
at 32*40
PARIS MUSLIN AND
CHIFFON BATISTE
44i-n. 25c Regular quali
ty, at 19c
44-iu. 39c Regular quali
ty, at 29c
44-in. 50c Regular quali
ty, at 34c
44-in. 75c Regular quali
ty, at 49c
All Dress Trim
mings in the house
at . . .Half Price
SPECIAL NOTICE
benefit of the King’s Daughters. All goods sold that day, a certain percentage
of the sales will be turned over to the charity fund of the King’s Daughters.
Mullarky & Sullivan Co., Purchasers
SALE AT THE COSKERY STORE
I nc^srm^ip. wj'imTPi ult^^Th
l 29c.SOtT*** 1 *" iilnHmlll il l ■ J
4%
Ihe Planters
Loan and Saving
Bank
705 Broad Street.
The Oldest Savings
Bank In the
City.
In successful operation 38
years and growing more popu
lar with the people and stronger
in their confidence each year.
In selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not fall *°
investigate the facilities and
strength of this bank.
Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe As “Safest.”
The same rareful attention
to small accounts as to the
larger ones
Deposits May Re made by Mall.
L. C. Hayne, Pres.
Chas. C. Howard, Cashier.
Sirlr Rrtnm The Thermos Bottle will
IMJUIII keep medicines and nour
ishments at the right temperature. By doing
away with the germ-collecting pictuhers or other
open vessels the Thermos Bottle prevents infection.
Saves steps for nurses—a boon for invalids.
Pints $3.75 Quarts $5.75
WM. SCHWEIGERT & COMPANY.
FRENCH NAINSOOK
50-in 35c Grade, now 23c
50-in. 59c Grade, now 35c
50-in. 65c Grade, now 42c
COSTUME LINEN
For the Good Old Sum
mer Time.
45-in. 60c Quality, ai 39c
45-in. 65c Quality, .
36-in. 50c Quality, at 34c
90-in. 98c Quality, . 72%c
90-in. $1.50 Quality, $1.19
LINEN LAWN
Pure Irish Manufacture.
36-in. 25c Quality, at 19c
36-in. 39c Quality, . 27 $2 c
36-in. 50c Quality, at 33c
36i-n. 60c Quality, at 40c
36-in. 85c Quality, at 62c
36-ift. $1.25 Quality, . 89c
CREPE DE CHENE
24-in. 85c White and Col
ored Crepe de Chene,
now 49 cts
SI.OO White and Colored
Crepe de Chene, now
at • . .65 cts
Colored China Silk, all
leading shades, 50c qual
ity, at 33 cts
All Fancy Silk
Braids in the house
at .. .. Half Price
Think It
Over.
If you had all the
money that you spent
foolishly last year,
how much would you U
hav e today? Quite a fl|
sum, eh?
That man is a comer who
profits by past mistakes.
Open a savings account now
and see it increase.
We contribute our share by
adding compound interest at
the rate of four per cent.
Don't put th e matter off an
other day.
IRISH
AMERICAN
BANK.
“The Bank for Your
Savings.”
BLACK TAFFETA
French Chiffon Taffeta, oil
boiled, will give long wear;
please the customer and at the
same time this sale will enable
you to buy them loss than manu
tacturers cost. Few of the many
that we have in stock.
36-in. $1.25 Quality, at
per yard 75c
36-in. $1.50 Quality, at
per yard, sl.lO
36-in. $1.75 Quality, at
per yard, $1.25
36-in. $1.85 Quality, at
per yard, $1.39
36-in. $2.25 Quality, at
per yard, $1.59
GRAND CLEAN UP OF
SILKS.
We are now offering
the biggest values ever
offered in the city. All
Fancy Novelty Silks, neat
spring patterns; in small
check plaids and stripes;
in all the prevailing
shades that formerly sold
from 75c to $1.25, now all
on the centre counter at
one price 39c yard
JONES CAMBRIC
36 in. 25c Grade, at. 15c
36-in. 29c Grade, at 17%c
36-in. 35c Grade, at 23c
All Lace Curtains
in the house,
at .. .. Half Price
ON NEXT TUESDAY,
JULY 28TH INST. We
will put on a sale for the
1 *♦♦♦♦♦♦<>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«>♦
♦ •
♦ SUPBERA THEATRE. ♦
I » ♦
' The great original moving picture
i Damon and Pythias will he shown at
ihe Superha Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. It touches on
i the origin of the Knights of Pythias.
! The coloring in same is the work of
art and it. is without doubt the grand
■ est ever shown here. Many imitations
are on the market, but you can see
| Ihe original at the Supbera. It is
i now being produced in Savannah to
monster crowds. Performances from 3
p. m. to 11:30 p. m. —All should see
this great picture.
The World's Beet Climate.
Is not entirely tree from ulppei.se, on the
high elevation* fevers prevail, while on
the lower levele malaria is encountered
to a greater or less extent, according to
latitude. To overoome climate affections
lassitude, malaria. Jaundice, biliousness
fsver .and ague, and general debility, the
most 'effective remedy is Fllectrlc Bit
ters. the great alterative and blood puri
fier; the antidote for every form of bodily
weakness, nervousness, and insomnia
Bold under guarantee at all druggists.
Price s^c.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ >
♦ THE AIR-DOME. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
i
i The greatest performance ever sren
here at the Dome this week. Great
crowds visited the Air-Dome last eve
n.ng and all went away pleased. The
people have certainly found the Dome
the coolest place in reach of Augusta
theatre-goers and the management glv
lng the best show In the south for 10
cents. Many times you can hear the
remark: "How ran they give so much
for the small price of admission of
five and ten cents?"
The three performances every eve
ning from 7:30 to 11:30 has certain
ly become very popular. Stormy
nights, Dome show at Supbera.
"Cllnchfleld Coal Is a steam
i producer.
FOR THE KING’B DAUGHTERS.
Next Tuesday, July the "'Sth Inst ,
the King's Daughters will have a
benefit gale at the f'ogkery store. The
purchasers, Mullnrkv Sullivan Co.,
have consented to divide profits with
them on each dollar's worth sold dur
ing that day a portion goes In to the
charity fund of the King s Daughter
The sale will he held under the an*
plees of this organisation. The la
dies will be on hand to help to sell
you. Sale at the Coskery store.
The S andard Case of the south for
12 years; better now than ever
Hotel (Jenesta Cal, J23c
All Buttons in the
house,
at .. .. Half Price
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Social and Personal
SOMETIMES.
"It takes so many hours to make a
day
Sometimes,
And yet, the litie moments slip away,
Sometimes.
And if we only ask of them to wait,
They laugh and fast and faster run
agate,
Sometimes,
It takes so many days to make a
week.
Sometimes,
And yet it scarcely gives one time to
speak
Sometimes,
Time treats our longings, our desires
as sport
And suits himself to measure long or
short
Sometimes,
Now, someone comes to see me when
he can
Sometimes,
But other things step in and spoil his
plan
Sometimes,
That’s how 1 know that Time is light
of wing.
Or that he can go lame as anything.
Sometimes.”
DRY GOODS BENEFIT FOR
THE KING'S DAUGHTERS.
The King's Daughter are to be giv
en a benellt on Tuesday of next week
by the Mullarky and Sullivan firm,
who are selling out the Coskary stock.
On Tuesday there will be a certain
per cent of every thing sold given to
this organization which is always so
Instrumental In helping the helpless,
caring for the sick and doing every
thing possible to aid suffering hu
manity.
The results of this benefit has not
yet been determined into what chan
nel it will be placed as there are
several things that are interesting
the King's Daughter just at present
They hope in the fail to establish
either a girls’ club or an immergency
home and this benefit is to secure th.i
neclues for the fund. They will great
ly appreciate any help given them in
patronizing this sale and assure the
public that, not only will they aid a
good cause but also get their money s
worth of bargains.
MRS. McFARLANE TO
ENTERTAIN
Mrs. C. A. McFarlane will enter
tain the Matron’s club tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon at her home in ,
North Augusta.
IN HONOR OF
MISS MARIAN MARTIN.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Dunbar will
compliment their niece, Miss Marian
Martin, with a dancing party at the
Country club on Friday evening, the |
guests to include the younger set.
POND PARTY.
Misses Oulda I.ewis, Anna and Bus- ]
si e Walden, Carrie Belle Halo, of Mld
vllle, and Messrs. C. D. Dykes, Dan
Morris, Armand Lewis and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wade formed a pleasant
little pond party that enjoyed an out/
ing last evening at the Butler-Wise
natatorlum.
—The Augusta Amateur Baseball
team, of which Mr. J. M. Wolfe Is
the manager, has added a junior
member to their team. The new mem
her is the second son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Marvin Wolfe. Just what place
the young man will take hold on the
team has not yet. been determined.
He Is a bright little fellow and tips
the scales at ten ponds, and when
placed on the diamond will doubtless
add more laurels to those acquired
by his father, who has so fine a rec
ord as catch.
—Miss Marian Martin has returned
from a visit to Miss Less Fargo on
Bath.
Mont niooKKuniiM
. OF HERALD'S BIG UIF OFFER
EVERYONE SHOULD AVAIL
THEMSELVES OF OPPOR
TUNITY TO GET YEAR’S
READING FOR NOMINAL SUM
OFFER GOOD FOR TEN DAYS
While it in Open Maga
zines May Be Obtained by
Both Old and New Sub
scriber*.
The Magazine Clubs started this
week by the Auugsta Herald have
been meeting with splendid success
with the public. Every one In Au
gusta should be Interested in the
clubs now open to sit the old and
new subscribers to this paper.
All of our readers have an excep
tional opportunity to sertlre a year's
subscription to six rlean and whole
some magazines at the nominal cost
of $ 1 .GO. Just think of It. x triaga
zincs every month, or sev. 'v twd
during the year, for $1.60, which Is
about .03 a week expenditure, to sc
cure high class literature, for every
member of the family. This club is
opened to old and new subscribers to
the Augusta Herald
We are making a thorough canvas
of the city of Augusta in order to get
this wonderful offer into every home
In this city.
Our solicitors have been meeting
with excellent results, and no on<>
should let this opportunity pass
The Herald has made arrange
ments with the publishers of these
standard magazines, whereby it can
pr< sent to its patrons the greatest
combination of Interesting ami in
gtru'tlve periodical literature evei of
fered. Every magazine in this, club
is as good as you can buy of Its kind
; You will see thousands of new pirn,
»-Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Robinson and
interesting sons. Edward and Wilbur
have returned from a several week’s
visit to relatives In McCormick,
Bordeaux and Greenville.
—Mrs. M. harsh of Cincinnati, who
has been the guest of Mrs, C, J.
Blount for several weeks leaves for
her home today.
—Mr. Jno. j. Heffernan will leave
in a few days for an extended trip
to New York, Boston and other east
-1 ern cities.
I —Mrs. B. W. Pendleton has as her
I guest, Mrs. Llnchcnheln of Havana,
Cuba.
—Mrs. .Tamo? Mura, Miss Agnes
Mura and Miss Katie Roith left yes
terday for the mountains of North
Carolina.
—Mr. G. C. Harwich left this after
noon for Denmark, S, C„ on a busl
ness visit, .
—Mrs. Thomas Miller and son of
Washington, Ga., will pass through
(lie city tomorrow on route to T.vboe
where they will spend some time,
—Major J. (’. C. Black was in At
lanta yesterday.
—Mr. Porter Fleming returned
from Atlanta this morning.
—Mrs. Skalowskt and Ills daughter,
Mrs. Connert desire to express
through The Herald their most sin
cere and appreciated thanks to all
those residents on Monte Sano who
were so kind to them last evening
when they wore thrown. Mr. Ikalow
skt and Master Connert were thrown
' from the car.
-Miss Virginia Addison, of Edge
field, Is the guest of Mrs. E. T. Mur
phey and will return home tomorrow,
accompanied by Miss Florence
Mounce, who will he with her for the
next fortnight,
—Mr. and Mrs. Georg,, Bosnian and
Miss Ceclle Bosnian are now at Cum
berland, Md.
Mrs, Porter Fleming and Mrs, Jeff
| Berry were up from Bath today.
I —Miss Mary Outhbort, has returned
from a visit to Mrs, Jack Selden In
1 Macon,
—Miss Cecil,. Durban has returned
' from a delightful visit to New' York,
where she spent the past two weeks.
-—Miss Gertrude Lewis has return
ed from Savannah.
—Mrs. Duncan and Iho little Sibley
children have returned from a visit,
to Mrs, W. W. Hack at Deßruce, Ga.
Miss Beatrice Holaton left yes
terday to spend a week with friends
at Monetta, S. C„ after which she will
visit friends in Batesburg, S. C.
—Mlhs Annin Hale, of Mldvllle, Ga.,
is the guest of Miss Oulda Lewis at
418 Taylor street. She will return to
her home tomorrow and will he ac
companied by Miss Lewis, who will
,be her guest, for some time.
—Miss Julie E, Hutchlngsnn and
; her stser, Mrs. Corlnne Mulligan, will
I leave the latter part of the week for
I Graves Mountain, where they will
| spend the renminedr of the summer
i with friends and relatives,
—Mr. W. F. Cavanaugh has return
;l si from Tybee, where he has been
spending several weeks with Ills fnm
ily, who will remain there some time
longer.
—Mrs James Harrison and chil
dren and Mrs. Lawrence Bland are
spending this week with Mr. and Mrs,
Charlie Bland In Bummervllie,
j —Miss Leona Lawrence has return
ed to the elly after spending a very
pleasant week with Mrs. Wilson Mor
ris at her attractive cottage In North
1 Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs, L»e Etheridge will
leave tomorrow for Asheville
—Mrs. M. M. Baggert and daughter
are spending some time with Mrs,
I William Dunham during Mr. Dun
! ham’s absence at Harris Llthla
Springs.
—Mrs. A. G. Lamb Ih now at High
lands, N. C.
(tires and Illustrations In these pub
lications during the year, that you
will he unable to llnrt elsewhere. If
you will join our club, your subscrip
tion will commence with the Septem
ber numbers, and they, wlli arrive
about the 20th of August, direct from
publishers.
The first number of these maga
zines Is the "Housekeeper," one of
the oldest ladles' magazines published
In the United States, and ranks among
the highest, In all departments of the
home.
The second number Is the National
Home Journal, a magazine In compe
tition with th" ladles' Home Journal,
The third number Is Human I.lfe,
I a magazine about people In the pub
lic eye throughout, the world, the
■previous month, In every walk Y
life. It Is edited by Alfred Henrj
Lewis, who Is reeognled as the, high
est priced magazine writer In the
world.
Ttue fourth number, Paris Modes, of
64 pages, Is a woman's magiizlm',
which has been the standard pattern!
periodical of the world It Is devoted
tip short Illustrated articles of sash
lon millinery, needlework and Inter
eating artleles for ladles
The fifth number of the club Is
Hpare Moments, which contains short
stories for “Hpare Moments,” as its
title Implies.
The sixth number of the club, The
Mothers' Magazine, Is devoted spe
cially to mothers snd children exclu
sively. its 64 pages are (Hied with
short stories, besides over twenty
different departments for the little
peopP Including "Rabies Realm."
Physical Culture." Home Dlsclp
lin«-," ' Daughter In High Hrhool," and
The Sunday School \- k/,n" (-HJH
elally ffpr Hip- benefit of children, with
Instructions how to teach In the lippiim.
The magazine Is published by lh<i
David Look Publishing so,, the
'pprgest Sunday school publishers In
the United States,
Remember this club offer Is good
for ten days only. If you are not a
, subscriber, call at the magazine <lc I
ISIS RETURN
I nn
TONIGHT
The Richmond Hussars are schedul
ed to arrive tonight 011 a apodal
train that runs second section of pas
senger schedule N, 28, ,due at 10
o’clock, p, n\. For the -last, ten days
they have been encamped at Fort
Wm, 11. Taft. Cliicamailga, participat
ing in the big calvary maneuvers of
several squadrons from various slates
In the gulf territory,
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦*♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ THE CAMERAPHONE. . ♦
♦ ♦
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦
The popularity of the Cameraphone
was attested Tuesday night by tho
presence of ail audience that com
pared favorably with any of the sea
son. The cooling device Introduced
by Manager Harry Bernstein has
solved a problem, and the Grand Is
one of the coolest places of amuse
ment In the elly.
Mollle Montrose and Harry Wllnmt
scored another lilt in "I'd Rather Two-
Step Than Waltz" and “Jack and
Jill." Lust week their “smile song”
was a feature of the Cameraphone
program and they bid fair to prove
even more popular In tho latest se
lections.
“So Long, Mary." from the Cohan
Broadway musical comedy, never
grows old, and Is always applauded
"The Merry Widow Waltz Craze" Is
another lilt, this week, and the com
edy specialties are all high class.
Thursday night the hill Is changed.
Helen Johnson will he a head liner
In several good songH, among thorn
"A Chip Off the Old Block." A com
edy sketch by Miller (1 Walnwrlght,
entitled "The Ice Man," "Foolishness"
and several other skits Is said to ho
one of the funniest specialties In the
last, two weeks. The new illustrated
songs will 110 put. on the latter part
of this week, and a flno kinetograph
program Is billed,
LAURA LECKIE, INFANT,
DIED TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The death Is announced of Laura
Lecklo, the 12-tnonthsold daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Robert. Lecklo, wnloh
occurred about ;i o'clock Tuesday as
ternoon, at the family residence, 18:12
Hicks street. The child was sick
only a lew hours, anil the parent*
are prostrated with grief, The fu
neral services will he conducted from
, the house this afternoon at 2:110
o'clock, Rev. A. Q, Walls officiating.
Interment Pierce's Chapei.
purtment of the Herald, or telephone
297, and a representative will gladly
call with samples.
Order now or you may he too Inin.
All six of these magazines to any ad
dress In the United States for $1,60
and the club offer Is opened to all
new subscribers to the Augusta Her
ald.
An elegant business man's lunch
served every weekday from 1 to 8
p. m. Your money hack If not satis
fied. Price, 60 cents. Hold Or
nesta Case. ]2;ie
PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD
Sure Death tu Ronchei,
7^ftOAeHFooo
Im Hindu no Hlrong If tlie* full ronlfiitH of
,t box nr* Mpplinl wr-ll In wvlci-n fit oi.o
Mm* H will rlfl it hoiiMc of rn.ioho* In
on* night. To fw*d th*m h Mia only
mHliod to ild ii houflo pormnt an My.
Tim mwll nt Mm food liiin mrnM,
through nTonim«ndatlon, in tin ho|lrii
countrlM, wlmr* It In UrirHy nold and
\i-ry tffMIVA In d*Hlroyltig Mm |oig<
■pynh’M found In tho*m par In.
BCD DUQ9. Pttcrmgn't Discovery,
ft hick dulrknllver, mnrtti
In e/u»v form to hriiib,
will kill bed bug* Mint
go ovor It, and In heat to
hrtiHh wlmn b**d In apart.
A preventive., odorlft**,
won’t burn, multi nr
runt. Peterman'i |2i»-
corny, ll'iuld, in hnndy
WtflN, WlMl apoilt, I if-Ht
form of mnttrwmi or whlln, Killm bn*
;ind i‘KK Inalnntly.
Pittrman'i Ant Food, for rjtiMc rvIM
from nnta,
AT ALL STORE*.
WM. PETERMAN, Mfu. ChNrniat,
M r,f, rn -Ay»,4 IVh St , New York City
POR KENT
That muKiiifb'nt Sion
miflt'i' 1 Im- Commcrcifil ('luh.
Now occupied by ploh. 11.
Day.
For parlifiilars apply to
H. H. MURPHY,
(Viriiinci'f'ial ('lull
PAGE THREE
MALARIA AND
WEAK HEART
The following interesting; story told
by Mr. J. H. Riley, Pensioned Fireman
of South Boston, Mass., is 11 sample
of tho thousands received from grate
ful men and women who have been
benefited by the world’s great tonic
stlmulant.
In an Interview, Mr. Riley said:
“1 joined the Fire Department ol
South Boston In 1890 and was lately
pensioned off because of a bad fall
while in service, which telescoped my
spine.
"A little over a year ago I was
taken sick while in the engine house,
and it developed Into heart, trouble
and malaria. I went to a number of
doctors and two different hospitals
and went through a course of treat
ment from each, but 1 did not receive
much benellt from any of them. The
doctors would not let mo go In swim
nilng, nor smoke, nor drink anything
but water. I stopped both tea and
coffee. My case wus getting very
serious when a friend said to me;
'Why don't you get a bottle of Duffy's
Malt Whiskey? 1 know a man who
xvns given up for all time, and h#
took Duffy's Malt. Whiskey and today,
he Is as well a man as you can find.
Ho I commenced taking DuiTy’s Puri
Malt Whiskey and the result Is that
the doctors now say that I am all
right, and I never felt better In my
life. Of course, lam very llttlo good
us far ns heavy work Is concerned,
owing to my injury, but I am well,
and that. Is a good thing to bo able
to Hiiy. I thunk you for the remedy
that, put me on my feet again."
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absolutely pure distillation of malted
grain; great care being used to have
every kernel thoroughly malted, thus
destroying tho germ and producing a
predigested liquid rood In thu form of
a malt essence, which Is tile most ef
fective tonic stimulant and luvlgora
-1 tor known to science; softened by
warmth and moisture. Its palatnblllty
and freedom from Injurious sub
j stances render it. so that It. can be
I retained by the most sensitive stom
ach.
(DOSI'D —One tenspoonful in eeeh
glass of drinking water during tnn
| hot weather will kill all germs
If weak and run down, take a tea
spoonful four times a day in half a
j glass of milk or water, it. stimulates
the heart action, causes the blood t<»
course more quickly through tho
veins, and builds new tissue.
If you cannot purchase Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey lie. ll your home
we will have shipped you In a plain
case, express prepaid, as follows:
Less than six bottles $1 per bottle.
Hlx bottles, $5.50. One case, 12 bot
tles, SIO.OO.
Remit to Duffy Malt Whiskey U<>.,
Rochester, N. Y., by express order.
Post Ofllce Money order, or certified
check. Upon receipt of order, goods
will be shipped Immediately accord
ing to directions.
References: Any Rochester Bank
nr Trust Co., Dun’s or Itrudstroot's
Agency.
If In need of advice, write Consult/
lag Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey
company, Rochester, New York, stilt
ing your case fully. Our doctors
will send you advice free, together
with a handsome Illustrated, medical
booklet, containing some of the many
thousands of gratifying let torn re
ceived from men and women In ull
walks of life, both old and young, who
have been cured and benefited by the
use of the world's greatest medicine.
BEER KEGS USED
AS WATER CONVEYOiTS
POTTSVII.I.B, Pa. —A heavy rain
In this Heetlon lae, night broke the
lung drought and permit* resumption
of work mi mutiy collieries that hav*
been idle for lack of water.
The breweries complain that, all
their empty beer kege have been
Impounded In ruining villages, the It*
habitants nxlng them to roll water
down mountain Hides.
Teas
Special blend mixed tea at
60c a lb.
UtiHiirpaHKed for Iced tea.
25c will buy one pound of
Republic (toffee, positively the
best coffee In Georgia for the
price,
phone your orders.
E. J. DORIS
Phont 533 1302 May Avs.
Bread From Our Flour
Is sweeter, molater and more appctlt
mg than any you ever taated before.
You ran easily excel the bread that
"mother used to hake" |f yo pi usa
fp'ir SNOW FLAKE four for your next
baking. Have money ton Ffpr SNOW
FLAKE flour goes much farther than
the ordinary kind Try a sack and
w “ f "*l »'tr« you'll use It. all the time.
USE NOTHING BUT THE MODEL.
MILL SNOW FLAKE FLOUR.
Nixon Grocery Co.. Aacnu