Newspaper Page Text
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l-W-W
SPECIAL
“CARRY AWAY”
KIRBY’S
October 14th to 20th
Inclusive
25 Pounds White Crest Flour $1.62
5 Pounds Corn Meal 25c
25 Pound Sack of Salt 33 c
One Package Arbuckle Coffee 23c
One Can Votan Coffee 33 c
One 3-Pound Can High Grade Coffee 88c
1-10 Pound White Rose Tea 8c
One 10c Loaf of Bread 9 C
One Can Pork and Beans, 1 1-2 lbs 20c
One Can Soup 13 c
One Can Van Camp’s Evap. Milk 6c
One Can Van Camp’s Evap. Milk, large 13c
One Can Pet Evap. Milk 6c
3 Bars Octagon Soap (3 to customer) 20c
3 Bars Clean Easy Soap 16c
One 3-Pound Can Crisco 92c
One 6-Pound Can Crisco $1.84
One Pound Cheese 35c
One Peck, 1 51bs. Irish Potatoes 65c
One Can King-Ko Raisins 13c
One Package Jiffey Jell 11c
One Dozen Lemons 25c
One Package Arm & Hammer Soda 4c
One $1.25 Lee Broom 98c
DELIVERY DISCONTINUED
Carry Your Package Home
And Help V^in the War
As the time has arrived when it is impossible
to secure help, 1 am forced to discontinue de
livery for the time being, beginning next Mon
day, October the 14th.
The last few months have been very unsat
isfactory. The government is calling for our
boys and insisting that we eliminate all extra'
expense, conserve and save. I find in the nine
months just past that the total expense for de
livery alone amounts to about 5 per cent, which
is thrown away or wasted and benefits no one.
With my new system—“Carry Away”—1 am go
ing to give this amount to my customers, which
is a large saving. I buy for cash and will have
the best prices obtainable.
Most all of the large towns and cities have
already adopted the cash and carry away plan
and I trust my new system—“Carry Away” will
meet with the approval of all. *
STEVE KIRBY
FOR THE LIVER,
moves the First Cause of
Our Diseases Originate in
Right is the Only Safe Plan.
Without Dieting or Nauseatini
♦++++♦++++++♦
WAR WORK DISTRICT
CONFERENCES
Atliuitn, Oil., Sept. 25. -Mightier sol
diers with which to shatter Pnissinnism
ami better citizens after the war—
these are the giunt virtues of the Uni
ted War Work campaign, and these nre
the principles which will inspire deep
interest on the part of every man, v.n
mail and child ill a series of ten 1 nite l
War Work district conferences in l*cor
gia at earlv dates, one of which will In.
held in this particular section of the
Mtate towards the end that our patriotic
citizenship may he given the tallest
posible opportunity for co-operation in
the great and worthy movement. *he
ten district conferences wjjll he held in
the following cities on the dates indi
cated:
ATHENS—Thursday, October 24.
ATLANTA—Friday, October 25.
AUGUSTA—Monday, October 28.
SAVANNAH—Tuesday, October lit*.
WAYCROSS—Wednesday, October 80.
THOMASVILLE .
VALDOSTA—Thursday, October 51.
ALBANY .
MACON—Tuesday, November 5.
COLUMBUS—Monday, November 4.
These conferences are to perfect dis
trict organizations already well under
wav for handling the United War Work
campaign for funds it. November, when
all red-blooded Georgians will be given
an opportunity to render service to
their gallant sons and brothers who are
forming an impenetrable steel bulwark
against German oppression and brutal-
ity.
A conspicuous feature of the confer
cnees will be addresses by men and wo
men of much prominence in the vital
affairs of the times. Each conference
will be a distinct patriotic event,
worthv of interest proportionate with
(he number of men that district has
given to the nation's noble cause. Pro
grams of the conference will he an-
nnoneed later.
Georgia’s i|UOtn for the United War
Work fund of $170,500,000 has been
lilted at $1,592,785. Leaders in the
movement who have felt the patriotic
pulse of the public (irmly believe that
the quota will be doubled easily, inns
much as ii is for seven organizations
whose welfare work among the soldiers
is helping to build up a stronger army
with which to hurl the Kaiser in peni
tence back to Berlin, and also is i-.ulti
vating a higher type of manhood with
which to hold high the ideals of Amer
icanism and democracy after the war.
The seven organizations united by or
der of the war department, with the ap
provol of President Wilson, in this
great campaign are the Young Men's
Christiay Association, the Young Wo
men's Christian Association, the War
Camp Community Service, the Ameri
can Liberty Association, the Notional
Catholic War Council, the Jewish Board
and the Salvation Army, each of which
the United States war department c.ou
aiders of huge value to the American
army.-
DROPSY YIELDS.
Mr. II. It. Sunders, Rome, (in., Route
2, Bor 58, came into the WACO TONIC
store at 514 Uroud street and suiil to
the demonstrators: " Gentlemen, words
fail me to express inv appreciation for
your wonderful remedy. My mother *s
xii yetfrg old, tins been sufiering with
dropsy; she wits swollen nil over. 1
have used 5 botics of WACO TONIC.
The swelling has left her body, going
down her limbs. She is 50 per cent
better from the use of the 5 bottles.
Now give me six botltes more, for I
would not take h thousand dollars for
the good WACO TONIC has already
done inv mother.
Corks—Bottles
Class and
Stone Jugs
Kegs and
Barrels
For Syrup
FRANK REV SON, ATLANTA
Write for Prices
STOMACH TROUBLE.
Mr. John M. Jackson, Rome, (in.,
runic into the WACO TONIC Stoic, 211
Broad street, Home, On., and snid to the
demonstmtors: “ Genllcnyn, I hnve
suffered no little with indigestion. Of
fpn my food lay on my stomach like a
lump of lead. I felt bad all the time.
Nervous and awftily constipnted, m>
live r.just seemed to lie dead. My back
often hurt uie very bud. I was tired
all the time. I have been using yum
WACO TONIC for n week or so, and
can say it is .just simply fine. I fee
like a new man every way. That tirei.
feeling gone and WACO TONIC net
in my 1
ver the easiest
of anything
Cvi*r urn
d. it does not
gripe
or nn
seati* im
one bit.
BAD
CASE KIDNEY
TROUBLE
Mr. .1
c. Corley Koim
(/II.
gives ,
expo lien
ee. He says:
“I
HII ft <
from one of the most s
.•rionn
and
g;-c\jnte<
1 conditions of
the
kidljl
For the
last ten years
I Imv
■ bel 1
eontina:
1 .sufferer with
1, V 1.11
•Mi
times it
felt like some o
m* w?i
s dr!
:iri iron
spiki into my
i.lney
s. r
11 had tr
poll myself .1,1
vheu
Vi A
ting ii/ii
desire 1 to 1 iso.
M v
■ac.
Mrs. Angie Simonton, ot Atlanta, i-
here this week.
easy at any time but wo/.
. times than ”thers.
>•[ would be disturbed from ni
' ten times a night. Could not h;-
1 urine. I was just simply in a i r J
1 condition; looked as if I did nj,
long for this world. I had spo
|n thousand dollars, with no
I was advised that the hospital
1 in
lata |
quit
i entl