Newspaper Page Text
J *w- n r ri:n
Goods Must Go at a Sacrafice.
Comine neing Monday I will cut prices on every line of goods in my big stock. I expect to qni handling C lothing when I
close out what I have on hand, Every suit in stock to go at cost, and thev were bought as low as anybody could buv them.
%f Cy f « C4 at a
ijook at some of the goods displayed at my front windows, and you will be convinced that I am doing just what 1 claim—
selling goods 25 per cent lower than my competitors can price them.
HERE ARE SOflE OF OUR LEADERS FOR TEN DAYS:
Seven ounce wool filling school boy jeans at 15 cents a yard.
Heavy, all wool, lied twilled flannel, the 25 cent kind at 15 cents per yard.
Heavy, Gray waterproof goods, 54 inches wide, the 50 cent kind at OO O O ! cents a . yard. «
Nice quality, yard wide sheeting, worth 6 cents, for 41 cents.
Best grade Athens cheeks, worth (i cents, for 5 cents.
Dress Goods
400 yards strictly all wool Serge, 40 inches v ide, worth 50
cents, cut to 37 \ cents. All colors.
300 yards Cashmeres, original price 25, c it t - :cents per
yard. All colors.
200 yards 50 inch all wool Flannel, worth 63 cents, cut to
30 cents. Tan, gray, brown and black.
900 yard: beautiful Outing Flannel, best \ : Tty e r»
in Toccoa at 12; they go at 3J. Buy > ne be ire t’i
let is closed out.
to dress paterns, imported silk and woo -n c CM 1
o er from last season, ere 1.00 a e :.*(
75 cents a yard to close out.
20 pieces fine all wool 46 inch Plaids. Prices cut 20 pc
cent. They are beauties for wai t .
Pic* es all all wool, French flannels, rth 30 cents, cut
to oc. The}' come in stripes and ’ "d ; all colors.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
l est lot of Cassimeres in Toccoa fo ’ :thing. Get
my . rices before you buy. Am e in .; ;i line at 45
cents a yard that is worth 65 any /here.
ijwvwtv. f. i, -
Distance No Obstacle to Mail Orders It makes no dilTerance wheth-
er von live one mile or one
: with
thousand from my counters, you can shop bv mail with me the
same satisfaction as though you paid a pe - on visit to mv counters
Send for samples and prices.
Nubher Shoes
I have enough rubbers to supply the ntire to n. The corn-
nation has advanced the price ten per cent o\ er last sea¬
son, but I bought before the rise and will give our cus-
tomers the benefit of my buying, All sizes, all styles,
all grades from the cheapest to the best. My leader for
thirty days is Ladies Storm rubbers at 45c, worth 60c.
Macintoshes
01 \ 1 r . ,1 , n 1 f season -it . n _ 0 1 on | L
blaughtered . Wonts tn.lt SOlCl IdSi >.-, , c l.
marked down in plain figures to 5.90. All sizes 34 to 40
Thev come in blue and black, heavy, all wool Tricot.
v ‘
16 Macintosh coats that were $5 v last season, marked in , plain
figures all ... to 44; , buy one while 1 -1 they r 1 last.
3.25; sizes 34
Ladies Macintoshes are something new for the Toccoa mar-
ket but every lady should have one, and to introduce
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them I will sell a tew only . at 1.30, q>2 d* and j 2.30- tiiev i are
worth just double.
Gentlemen’s Heavy all Wool Undershirts and Drawers, Limited Two Suits to
Customer, 50 Cents a Garment.
On the Center Counter are 25 dozen Ladies Plain White Hem Stitched Lawn Handkerchiefs at
5 VENTS EACH. THEY ARE WORTH DOUBLE.
W. M. KILGO, > TOCCOA, GA.
WOMAN AND HOME.
MISS BLANCHE DILLAYE IS AN EXPERT
(N ETCHING.
The Nape of the Neck — Worth Noting
and Trying— Queen Victoria’s Personal-
ity—2V Ouick Witted Woman—Room to
Breathe—Of Interest to Homemakers.
Probably tho foremost etcher among the
Women artists of this country is Blanche
Dillaye, and indeed tliere are very few
men whose work is entitled to superior
rank.
Although Miss Dillaye is not a Phila¬
delphian by birth, long residence here and
work in our midst rightfully class her
with that group of artists which is bring¬
ing tho city more and more to a higher art
development. Born of French-Amerieun
parents, it is to her Gallic blood probably
that this charming artist owes her early
sense of artistic beauty. Miss Biilayo
spent several years of study at tho Pniia-
ll§t§
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BLANCHE DILLAYE.
delphia Academy of Eino Arts. Very
soon her preference for black and white
became apparent, and she studied the
technique of etching with Stephen Ferris,
whoso counsel and assistance were invalu¬
able in deepening tho insight and increas¬
ing tno certainty of the young artist.
Miss Dillaye has for her work the love
and devotion of the true artist and has
never degraded it to popular uses, but has
maintained the true painter-etcher style
which first brought her into notice.
Although best known as an etcher, Miss
Dillaye by no means confines herself to the
needle. Her water colors have attracted
well merited and widespread commenda¬
tion Her impressions are vivid and
marked by a strong originality, and her
sense of color values is so delicate and true
that she is never betrayed into exaggera-
tion or effects that are forced. M’ -s Dil-
be
ginning in 1884 with the New aw h-
ingelub, in the Paris salon and t. I .011
don Society of Painter-Etchers, atLivor-
pool.—Philadelphia Press.
Veryf J"*omTn k'ow i^wNWart^
the nape of the neck is. If there is one
point of tho body that the average girl
neglects and the wise beauty cares for it is
this spot.
| ‘-Why, there is nothing,” said a gor-
gcous example of the sex, “that finally
completes a beautiful woman's triumph
as does the nape of her neck. If the line
is graceful, if the skin is puro and the
small accidental rings of hair that fall are
artistically managed, the spoil that this
part "'"“w °S™
mendous. »
have good napes. A girl who always
wears her dresses cut high to her hair will
usually he dark and unattractive tliere.
There’s nothing like the air to purify the
skin, and the more a girl lets her neck
S' lueZX £
woman ask herself if tho toy dork spots
on her are not where the skin has been
constantly hot and covered. Well, tho
nape of the neck is peculiar in this regard.
To bo white it must be kept free of wool-
“‘“OmMgWMn'pnodnkin tho rest* easy.
Of course tho neck shows to the best ad-
vantage when the hair is brushed up and
away from it, but there should bo some
tiny little stray thistle downs of hair fall-
ing away from tiie rest. These must be
rnr of tho girl who i.=is curled that part of
her lmir with an iron! And, oh, the
crime of the girl who has made a bang
there! If tho hair is skillfully managed
and the skin white, then the only thing
desired is the gooo line, .A woman who
presses her chin down and holds her head
stiffly cannot have a good lino at the neck,
Tho cWn must be raised a littla and the
head carried somewhat up and pushed for¬
ward. This gives a perfect angle from
just between the shoulders to tho hair.”—
Philadelphia Times.
Vortli Noting and Trying.
Every day, writos a correspondent to tho
Philadelphia Press, we road in the papers
accounts of severe suffering and deaths
from burns, which I am sure can be
greatly alleviated by the use of aqua am¬
monia just as it is sold at the drug stores.
Manner of application: Take a wad of cot¬
ton, saturate with the ammonia and pat
tho burn with it. Keep doing this till the
fire is all drawn out, which will be in 10
or 15 minutes, but I must mention that
relief is instantaneous. This application
not only relieves but entirely cures the
afflicted part, for it will not even be sore
again. My boy, 7 years of age, ran head¬
long into a coffeepot just lifted from the
range, boiling hot. The liquid ran down
his back and to his waist, and when his
clothing was removed the skin came with
it. We applied the ammonia as above,
and tho boy’s only cry was, “Faster,
faster!” and in ten minutes after we made
the application he was enjoying the pic-
tures in one of tho comic papers and with
all his clothes on him. He never com-
plained of any soreness during the healing
and was outdoors playing the same day
ho was scalded. Do try to get doctors and
others to use this treatment. I know that
doctors discredit it, because I have spoken
*° “ vwal " bou ‘ bu ‘ ,n my busiuoss
have to use hot lead and tin and fro-
quently get burned by the metal spatter¬
ing upon us. We keep a bottle of am¬
monia at hand, and we never have any
sore places from the burns.
pleaso.
Fond Grandmother—What am I to
do that for, rur pet?
Gladys—’Cause I want to draw an
elephant.—Philadelphia Times.
Clothing
■ , , must , CiOSC , . T , J llJincIl©
COSl ^ lu OIU MS i CIO HOi. CJirC lO
clothing any more. I have 200 all wool suits at 6.50
C).^Q JUKI 12. sj() til lit I llilYC rCIldilv Sold f t'OUl IO to I 7-5°
* ‘
.
Come &nd bliy \'OU 11 fall SHIt before they 11 l'C picked
1 •
20 suits left that were 6 .oo, going now at 4 , S o. ! 5 boys knee
pants suits fit 75c, 1.2^, 2.00, 7 l.’r, } ^ 7 4.50 ° and 6.00, 7 a cut
' ' '
of 33-J' pet’Cent.
r r .1C , gieUcCSt 3 , bargains . OllCreCl . r 1 „ is . lot of _ odd
2 CVCT 111 OCCOll tilG
P ants that 1 am closing out. 75 pair of pants well worth
I .SO to 2 .OO have marked doNVll tO $ 'it I DCl* pail*,
"
Pair _ from „
40 ot pants worth 2.30 to 3.30, prices cut to and
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marked 1 . . , . .
111 palm. THfUrCS I .OO CCntS 11 pail*.
Also a lot o tine pants, have been selling from 4 to 5.50 a
pair, - • marked down in plain ' figures to .> 3 .no.
•
instance No Obstacle to Mail Orders er It makes you live no one differance mile or wheth¬ one
.-v-- , .. —.-».,—..
thousand from my counters, you can shop by mail with me with the
same satisfaction as though y you paid a personal visit to mv counters
gend ‘ '
forsamp]es and jces
Notions, Etc.
My line is complete. Underwear, hosiery, gloves, corsets,
white goods, embroidery, dress trimmings, etc. Our leaders
Ladies heavy ribbed cotton undervests, 40 cent kind at
25 cents; ladies fast black, seamless hose, the 20c kind
for 121, c; ladies fine Maco 40 gauge Louis HermsdorfF
good, regular price 33c, will sell at 20; these are bar¬
gains .
Shoes
I have just received fifteen cases gentlemen’s fine shoes, from
$3 to $5 per pair. They were manufactured especially
for me, with my name on every pair. If you want a
fine, stylish shoe try these. The $3 line, witi{ double
Scotch bottom I guarantee for eight months wear. See
the sample shoes in show case. Every shoe in the store
cut fifteen per cent, except my own special brand.
Biggest line children’s shoes in the city. I have the best line
of school shoes ever offered to this trade. Sizes 5 to 8,
$1; 9 to 12, 1.10; 12 to 2, 1.25 ;I guarantee these shoes
to be as good as can be made out of leather. I have
cheap shoes but can’t recommend them.