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50 YEARS BA ATHENS
WO FAKES SALES HESS
My Regular Every-Day Price is Less than Others Sales Prices.
NEW STOCK, NEW STYLES, NEW COLORS.
Come and See Our Shoes and Slippers. It places you under no obligation
to buy. We are glad to have you. '
It Taken Quality to Wear
REMEMBER, YOU BUY GOOD, HONEST SHOES HERE
Beautiful Ladies’ Oxfords, value $4.00 for $2.45
Pretty Tan, Kid or Calfskin Pumps or Oxfords, value
$4.00, for $2.95
Newest Patent Sport Oxfords, value $5.00, for .. $3.45
College Styles in Satins and Patents, Pumps or Oxfords,
value $5.50, for $3.95
Beautiful Satins, Patents and Brown Kidskins, value
8.50, for $4.95
Shoes That Are Selling At SIO.OO and $12.50 —Patents
and Satins—My Price $6.45
Beautiful Silver Slippers—All I ask Is $7.45
Baby Shoes 75c
Child’s Shoes : $1.45
Children’s Shoes $1.95
Misses’ Shoes $2.45
Little Boys’ Scouts $1.75
Youth’s Scouts $1.75
Boys’ Scouts $1.95
Men’s Scouts $1.95
YOU SEE THEM—YOU JUD&E—YOU BUY—YOU WEAR THEM.
Be sure to find the right store, just across street from Holman Hotel. BUY THE BEST—IT COSTS LESS AT
THIS STORE—NOTHING BUT GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY SOLID LEATHER SHOES. Buy Red Riding
f*
Hood Shoes, Best Made for Less Money, and you get a School Bag and Tablet Free with each pair.
If for any reason you have bad arch of your feet and ankles swell, or you have pains in the feet, calf, knee,
tegs, or muscles, come let us give you relief—3s years of Perfect Fitting Arches. We don’t charge a whole fort
une to cure you. SEE PAUL HAD AW AY. He is the Foot Doctor.
COME! BRING THE WHOLE FAMII Y AND SAVE ON SHOES.
PAUL JIADAWAY SHOE CO., TK IA
No Jobs or Trash or Seconds Bought for Sale - - - ALL NEW GOODS
BULOVA WATCHES
Look for name ‘'Bulova” on,the dial. It is always
your assurance of a perfect time-piece. Priced from S2O
up. BULOVA Watches vary in design to meet varying
tastes; they are alike in dependability.
M.F.FICKETT JEWELRY CO.
Jewelers-Optometrists
224 Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
Foods that Won't Fatten
THE best laid diet-to-reducc
schemes will go astray if the
wrong foods continually present
themselves as the most convenient
and quickly prepared dishes. Such
temptation must be rigorously thrust
in the background by keeping the
right foods on hand and in prepared
form. Doing this will be a conven
ience, and serving them so easily be
comes a habit. The shelf of canned
foods may be a bulwark not only
to the woman who would reduce- but
to the woman who watches the scales
with a wary eye and keeps down tc
a certain weight.
Two ml the most important item*
j on the non-fattening shelf are spin
ach and stringlcss beans. Both are
extremely good tonic foods, high in
mineral content and with little or no
carbohydrates. When purchased in
cans, the cooking preliminaries are
done, and thus it is easy to serve
them often. Another excellent vege
table is cabbage, but how the house
wife hates to cook it! Sauerkraut,
when bought in cans, has no sug
gestion of odor, and its healthfulness
is extolled by Pasteur and Metchini
koff. Lettuce is a good food for the
non-fattening diet, but only French
dressing should be used
Ladies’ Felt Slippers 59c
Children’s Rubbers 75c
Misses and Boys’ Rubbers : j 75c
Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, Any Color, Choice New
Shades „ SI.OO
Children’s Red Riding Hood $1.95 and $2.45
Misses’ Red Riding Hood $2.95 and $3.95
Youth’s Army Shoes - $1.95
Youth’s Army Shoes $2.45
Boys’ Army Shoes $2.95
Men’s Army Shoes $2.95
Men’s Rubber Boots $3.95
Men’s Leather Boots, Lion Brand $7.50
Men’s Rubbers SI.OO
Men’s Felt House Slipper $1.25
Old Ladies’ Kid Common Sense Shoes, value $2.50,
for $1.95
ALLEN’S GIN
HOSCHTON, GEORGIA
Solicits your patronages Will clean and gin your
cotton in first-class manner, and give you courteous
treatment.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR FEED.
Summer Luncheons
SIMPLE, easily digested foods
that can be prepared with little
effort are best for summer lunch
eons. In the heat of the day the
housewife is not equal to much prep
aration, and her shelf of canned foods
with vegetables and fruits that may
be served in a fyw minutes is a ready
solution.
Spinach and eggs make a splendid
luncheon dish, complete in food
ments. The eggs may be poached and
put on top of each portion of spin
ach, or hard boiled and sliced. Spin
ach may also be used cold with egg
and mayonnaise as a salad, or with
any left-over vegetables such as
stringless beans or beets in a vege
table salad.
Tuna fish and salmon make good
looking salads, and with wholewheat
bread and butter sandwiches, cookies,
and iced tea, the menu is as complete
as one could wish. These fish are also
good when creamed. With one such
hot dish, an excellent dessert is fruit
salad. A slice of Hawaiian pine
apple with a lump of mayonnaise is
sufficient. Canned pears are equally
good, and canned fruit salad, com
bining five fruits, is delicious. A
fruit cup may be the dessert and
canned crushed pineapple or canned
grapefruit topped with a luscious
maraschino cherry should tempt any
jaded hot weather appetite.
An easily prepared dessert to supple
ment a cold salad is Brown Betty
made with canned applesauce. Butter
the baking pan and put in layers of
the applesauce and breadcrumbs,
sprinkle with spices, brown sugar,
and butter. Have breadcrumbs on top.
Bake to an even brown. Cream or
hard%auce is good with Brown Betty,
but not necessary.
DO WE WANT TO MORTGAGE
GEORGIA.?
(From Dawson County
Advertiser)
This is-n question we must an
swer on Oct. Gth.
If you favor bonds and want
to mortgage our state by placing
a debt upon it that wilt be hand
ed down to gen rations to come,
vote for Dr. Hardman,
i If you do not Want bonds—pay
as-you-go—then vote for Hon.
John N. Holder on Oct. 6th.
Mr. Holder received the most
popular votes on Sept. Bth by
4,268 votes. There are 414 coun
ty unit votes, 208 being neces
sary for a choice. No one candid
date received a majority, caus
ing a second primary to have to
be held.
The campaign of misrepresen
tation, abuse and slander against
Mr. Holder wftl surely not be
endorsed by the good people of
Georgia in the run-over primary.
Mr. Holder’s campaign was on
a high plane—he did no mud
slinging, or said anything derog
atory to any man's reputation.
The political conspiracy form
ed against him by his opponents,
and the misrepresentations that
were hurled at him, will be met
by Mr. Holder in the run-over
primary in no uncertain terms.
Friends, consider the interests
of your state, yourself and your
family, and vote for John N. Hol
der on Oct. 6th. *
. jj I.'i— "
There’s a treat for you and
your children in the Pepper
mint sugar jacket and another
in the Peppermint - flavored
gum inside —that is
WRIGLEY’S P. K.
fst value in long
t-l-n-g delight.
TELL YOU
EY’RE GOOD
gley’s aids diges
ind makes the
:ignr taste better.
!*■ Every Meal
DEPENDABLE
Delco-Light
Is the tested and proven farm elec
tric plant. Backed by General
Motors Corporation. The choice
of over a quarter of a million
farmers.
Ask us about the new easy pay
ment plan.
R. J. KELLY
JEFFERSON, GA.
PRESSING CLUB
I am operating a Pressing
Club in Jefferson, opposite
Turner, Inc., Store. Am pre
pared to do all kinds of
work, both mens and ladies
clothes.
Will appreciate your pa
tronage.
F. R. WILSON.
A TO IN IO
Grove’s Tasteless '.hill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel Its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove’s Tasteless chill Topic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUiNINE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial gerrns and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect 80c.
Bring you Chickens, Eggs
and Butter to Kesler & Legg.
GREAT SLk. MILL
WILL BE ERECTED
AT ELBERTON, GA.
j Another bir industrial develop
' :nent for Georgia wa.s disclosed Fri
day by officials of the Atlanta Build-
Ices’ exchange who announced that
‘plans are now posted at the exchange
for a large silk mill ac Elberton, Ga.,
'contract for which will be let Sep
tember 20. The plans call for con
struction of a building 70x360, feet, a
boiler loom, and a number of house*
for operatives.
The news is considered to fore
shadow the opening of an entirely
I new type of industry in this state,
as this is said to be the first silk
mill ever to move south, and in this
respect is an even more interesting
development than recent news of the
southward movement of several
large cotton mills.
The new mills will be known a
the Seaboard Mills, according to
those in touch with plans, and the
first unit is to be constructed at a
cost of more than SIOO,OOO. It is
rumored that eventually the develop
ment will involve an expenditure of
perhups a million dollars.
Detail* Are Guarded
The Seaboard Mills is said to be a
new Georgia corporation, which will
be financed by capitalists of New
York and Philadelphia who are al
ready at the head of one of the larg
est silk mills organizations in the
country. Details of t’le development
have been zealously guarded but ru
mors are to the effect that the Sus
quehannah Mills, with a main plant
at Sunbury, Pa., are closely con
nected with the Georgia corporation.
Plans for the plant arc being pre
pared by Robert & Cos., of Atlanta
and a number of bidders already
have placed bids on the construc
tion work. Site for the mill build
ing has been donated by citizens of
Elberton, who have, it is said, placed
a 30-acre tract at disposal of the
concern.
OflL i.'.ls of the corporation are ex
pected in Atlanta next Tuesday, when
the contract will be let, and it is
presumed full details of the develop
ment will be announced then.
Power Contract Signed
It is known that the company has
contracted Cof power with the Geor
gia Railway and Power company,
and the location at Elberton is con
idered a most favorable ono in view
of the big power developments of
northeastern Georgia.
Acquisition of a large repre enta
fjve of the .ilk Industry for this
tatc is another important iPx'tra
tion of the wide range of Industrial
opportunities offered by Georgia and
of the growing importance of the
ouih a a market. It is understood
:hnl on its opening this will be the
only silk mill in this section. {-Some
years ago a mill wa.s or ’nm/.td in
North Carolina, but it has s’nco
ceased operation, according to local
reports.
The mills probably will employ
or 500 persons at the start.
SCHOOL AND THE PARENT •
Too many parents, "it is to be
feared, will send their children to
school tlii year, as in the past, with
sighs of relief that
for their care has been lightened by
turning them over to the teachers.
It should not be so.
Instead of lessening the responsi
bility of parents’, sending children to
school should increase that responsi
bility. Teachers can do much bet
ter work for children in the school
if parents at home take the proper
interest in the school work of the
children.
Too often the teacher or the school
system is blamed for poor work of
children in the schools, when the
blame more justly should he placed
in the home.
Unless parents take a sympathetic
and active interest in their children’s
studies, little blame can attach to
teachers or school if such children
fail to come up to expectations.
Education, like charity, begins at
home.
HURRICAN’S APPROACH
FORETOLD BY INDIANS
Sebring, Fla.—Seminole Indains in
the Everglades south of Lake Okee
chobee ffrophesied the hurricane ten
days ago, according to two refuges
who reached here Wednesday.
They based their forecast on the
blooming of sawgrass that abounds
in the glades. The survivors de
clared this was the first time in
five years that the grass had borne
blossoms.
So far as could be learnjd hero
there were no casualties among the
Indians, they having moved south
to their -reservation near the south
j ern tip of the mainland before the
' storm appeared.