Newspaper Page Text
MARCH 25, 1913.
A-Foot-A-Head
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We Are Makingi
a Change
-
Bring the Change
And Save Change
Hornady-lvey
Shoe Company
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We Are Still Showing
The Latest In
Foreign and
Domestic Hats
It would be to your
advantage to let us
show them to you.
Mrs, C. L. Mize
Mother was a beauty in her
Younger days.” ...
Mother may smile deprecat- p ‘KM:‘\;‘.
Watch her go to the little )::";:.:c/(f{ '\:\&‘)
op drawer and take out the ~;'/ ";\.'.(/7.%.,‘/ .‘, |
brecious }|2:()(Ogral)h “taken be- ,![ oG¥4 ¥ //;. 1
fore T was married.”” Chances | | v_flf—’;b N
} | o i f
are she will also tell you of her ,‘\ g\\
ad : PO \ A
admirers. And we can believe \ fiv f\ /,/
they were many, \ ¢ M ' f
1) N RN 14
‘vaat a priceless record of \ "Qfl /
I€r younger charms that pho- L =
tograph is to mother, and—
-0 vou.
Moderp photography can do infinitely more to preserve the rec
ol of yours, R T -
THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN YOUR TOWN
ire, Tornado, Accident and
Plate Glass Insurance.
¢also make Court Bonds and all other Bonds while you
. No delay. Made today. Have power of attor
to sign all bonds. See us for anything in insurance.
Parks & Bell -
" Building Room No. 6 Dawson, Ga
CATCHING TROUT IN CORN AND
COTTON FIELDS NOVEL SIGHT.
High Water Since the Big Rains Havel
Caused Fishes to Run Out of the l
Branches and Streams. I
Catching fish in corn and cotton
fields and out of roadside drains will
sound to many like a proverbial fish
story, but that has actually been
done in Terrell county since the tor-i
rents of rain that flooded this section]
recently. |
For the last two or three weeks
negroes and white people could be
'seen with dip nets catching fine trout
and bream Yfrom ditches and drains}
along the public roads. These fish
have run up from branches and other‘
streams. . |
All of the streams and ponds are
full and literally teeming with fish.
Roadside drains, which are full of
water as a result of the recent rains,
are also literally alive with fish of all
SOr'ts,
Four or five years ago people
thought that there was something
wrong with nature and we would
never have another wet season. Some
people attributed it to the "destruc
tion of the forests, while some others
of a more scientific turn of mind at
tributed it to the fact that the Gulf
stream had played some prank and
was running differently from what it
used to run. Many excuses were
given, but all agreed that there
would never be an end to the drouth
and that irrigation would be necessa
ry to save the crops of this section in
i future.
i Some of the older citizens declare
i that evervthing changes every seven
| years—that nature undergoes a
change, that people’s appetite
changes and that a period of seven
vearsof drouth is usaully followed by
seven vears of rain, and account in
that way for the excess of rain that
has fallen the past year or two.
Flower pots and jardinieres at W.
E. Hickey’s. Prices reasonable.
HISTORIC CHURCH TO BE SOLD.
Old Methodist House of Worship at
Chickasawhatchee,
Notice is given in this issue of The
News that, by order of the quarterly
conference of the Sasser circuit, the
old Methodist church building and
eight acres of land at Chickasaw
hatchee will be sold at public outery
on Wednesday, April 23rd, at 9
o’clock. The proceeds of the sale
will be applied to the erection of a
new house of worship at Sasser.
The old church at Chickasaw
hatchee is one of the landmarks of
this section. It is one of the oldest
church structures of Southwest Geor
gia, and in ante-bellum days the
wealth and culture for many miles
around worshiped within its walls.
Mr. and Mrs, Perry Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs.. B, 'C.. Perry enter
tained very delightfully at a six
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening
for their guest, Miss Amy Rea
gan, of Atlanta. Covers were laid for
eight. In the dining room, which
was decorated with cut flowers with
pleasing effect, the color scheme was
pink and white. On mantel and cab
inets vases of roses were used, while
the centerpiece of the table was a
tall vase of roses combined with as
paragus fern. The hand-painted
place cards were also in pink and
white. A delightful course dinner
was served.
S e R
Wedding Invitations Issued.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Mr. P. L. Cartwright and
Miss Cora Hendricks on April 6th.
Mr. Cartwright is a well known and
highly esteemed voung business man
of Sasser, while the bride-elect is a
popular voung lady of Brantley, in
Marion county. Their many friends
extend congratulations in advance.
For Disorderly Conduct.
Three Hamites who were charged
with disorderly conduct played parts
in the mayor's matinee Monday
morning. Fines aggregating $19.00
were imposed on them.
Easter letters, attractive in verse
and ornament. As an Easter greet
ing they are the best. Horsley Drug
Company.
Carl Melton
NOW HAS CHARGE OF
Melton Bros. Grocery
He \Wlill Appreciate Your P&atronage
PHONE 300
We contend that the high cost of
living is traceable to advertising di
rect to the consumer in the maga
zines and papers of like circulation.
To illustrate: The demand is cre
ated through advertising direct to
the consumer for an article, say a
clock by a certain name. This clock
has a dollars’ worth of value in it,
but costs you $2.50.
You have not waited for the jew
eler to buy and recommend this clock
to you as good value and the best for
the money he can buy. You have
taken it on yourself to demand the
clock merely because it is is advertis-
I CAUGHT ON THE CURB.
——Sunday was an ideal spring day,
land large congregations attended the
| Easter services at the churches. The
ladies especially were out in fuli
force with their new bonnets and
glad rags.
—Dawson is maintaining its repu
tation as one of the best towns of
this section, and the merchants are
having a good spring trade. Many
people from adjoining counties
bought goods here Saturday.
—The $lO,OOO from the Carnegie
fund for a public library building in
Dawson will be available as soon as
a site is procured. Official notifica
tion of the gift was received Mon
day.
—Miss Phoebe Laing is teaching
the seventh grade in the Dawson
public schools, which position recent
ly became vacant by resignation of a
{member of the faculty. .
| —Mr. Lloyd Hatcher is placing
i material on thé ground for the erec
i tion of a home in the southeastern
section of the city near Mrs. Nas
worthy's. /
—A few farmers have already
planted some cotton, and if the
|weather remains open hundreds of
lacres wiil be planted this week.
—The band of the Metropolitan
shows gave a sacred concert in the
]court house Sunday afternoon that
was enjoyed by a large crowd.
—Oold Hampshire Bond ladies’ sta
tionery—the most perfect stationery
]for correspondence. Phone <lOl, News
‘Job Rooms, for a box.
{ ——Big line of jardinieres, all col
{ors. Prices from 25 cents to $1.25.
{ Will be glad to deliver them at your
}(loor. W. E. Hickey.
| —The hen is no longer loafing on
fher job, and her berries have dropp
{ed from 35 cents to 15 cents a dozen
!in the local market.
—The carnival went from here to
Roanoke, Ala. They were well pleas
ed with the patronage they received
iat Dawson.
! —The band received about $l9O
as their percentage of the receipts
iof the carnival that was here last
week. ; ;
—All orders for meal and hulls
must each be accompanied with the
cash. Southern Cotton Oil Co.
i —The new spring styles in Dut
tenhofer shoes for women have just
been received by the McLain Co.
—Visit the 5 and 10 cent depart
ment at W E. Hickey’s dry goods
store. Always something new.
—North Carolina (small) seed
|peanuts for sale. Callon us. T.O.
Whitchard & Co.
—Spring is here. Now is the time
to buy porch furniture. The Feagle
Furniture Co.
—lf you want money read Horna
dy-Ivey Shoe Co’s. advertisement to
day.
—Terrell’s 1912 cotton crop was
between 33,000 and 34,000 bales.
—Stylish spring Duttenhoffer
slippers for ladies. McLain Co.
—Melton Bros. have just received
fancy packages of Club cheese.
-—Best Maine seed Irish potatoes
at T. O. Whitchard & Co’s.
—Wanted—Pictures to frame. The
Feagle Furniture Co.
—North Carolina seed peanutes for
sale by J. M. Rauch.
—For fancy parasols go to W. E.
Hickey. s
—Fresh pimento cheese at Melton
Bros.
| $554 FOR HUNTING PRIVILEGES
County Game Warden Hili issued 254
Yicenses for the 1912 Season.
For the 1912 hunting season,
iwhich recently closed, County Game
f\\’arden Eli Hill issued 254 licenses.
| Of these 104 were county lincenses
at $l.OO each and 150 were state li
censes at $3.00 each, maxing $554
| that was paid in Terrell county for
the privilege of hunting. Of this
amount $378 was remitted to the
state fish and game department.
There was also remitted to the de
partment during the year $26 from
fines for violation of the game law.
In 1911, the first year the game
law was in operation, 84 county and
116 state licenses were issued,
amounting to $432. That year $295
was remitted to the department from
licenses and $5.00 from fines.
Shot Into a House,
Constable W. F. Avera of the Par
rott district came in Monday at noon
with a negro prisoner pamed Castel
low Green and turned him over to
Sheriff Hill. Green is charged with
attempting to assassinate another
negro a few nights ‘ago by shooting
through a window into the house
where his intended victim was sleep
>ing. “
| e |
| The Spring Styles |
In Crossett shoes have been receiv
ed. It will be a pleasure for us to
show them to you. . McLAIN CO.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
- GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, out
~ Malaria and hflb?mm A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c,
THE DAWSCN NEWS
IS THIS A FOOL NOTION?
ed, and you pay $2.50 for a dollar
value. : §
When a manufacturer has created
a demand for his goods from the
consumer he can demand two prices
and the merchant has to pay it or
advise you to buy a better article at
less money. When he offers you
something in its place you become
skeptical unless you are a mighty
level headed fellow. And the chances
are that you won't be satisfied until
vou get what you call for.
If the “direct to the consumer’ ad
vertising was cut out prices would
decline to what they were before it
DAWSONIANS ON PROGRAMME.
The District Sunday School Institute
Will Convene Next Monday.
The Sunday School Institute of the
Americus district will convene in
Cuthbert next Monday, the 31st inst.,
and be in session three days. Presid
ing Elder C. A. Jackson will be in
charge of the meeting.
An interesting programme has
been arranged, and prominent Sun
day school workers from a distance
will be in attendance, among them
Rev. A. C. Jones of Macon and Mr.
E. E. French of Nashville, Tenn,
Dawson is well represented on the
programme. Mr. W. P, Hornady will
discuss ““How to Get Teachers;’ Miss
Liillie Cheatham ‘‘The Primary De
partment and Its Teaching Staff;”
Rev. E, . Morgan will speak on the
subject of ‘‘Studies in Child Nature,”
and Rev. C. A. Jackson on ‘“Charac
ter Building and the Child’'s Relation
io It
LESSON'S IN BREAD BAKING
Miss Murphy of the Georgia Normal
and Industrial College at Miss
Rostello's This Week.
Miss Eda Lord Murphy, who is head
of home economics at the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College at
Milledgeville, is in Dawson to give a
week’s instruction in bread making
to Miss Aurelia Rostello. She is
teaching her how to run an up to
date bakery and catering establish
ment,
Thursday afternoon, beginning at
3 o’'clock, refreshments will be serv
ed free, showing some of her cook
ing. All the ladies are invited to call
that afternoon. i
THE FISH TRAP LAW,
Unlawful to Obstruct the Passage of
of Fish in Any Stream.
Now that the fishing season has
opened there are many inquiries as
to the law governing fish, especially
as it relates to netting and trapping.
For the information of our readers
The News reproduces below the sec
tion of the code applicable thereto:
“If any person shall place in the
waters of any river or creek or any
fresh water drain any trap, net, seine
or other device for catching fish, un
less the main channel of such stream
is laft open for a space of ten feet
for rivers and one-third of channel
of creeks, at low water mark, unob
structed for the passage of fish up or
down such stream, he shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and the sheriff of
the county upon the complaint of
persons in the territory of such ob
struction shall have authority to
break open any dam, net or other ob
struction that may be placed in such
waters in violation of this section.”
SUSPICIOUS LIQUOR SHIPMENTS.
Express Agents Have Been Given In
structions Not to Deliver Them.
Mr. S. P. Davis, manager for the
Southern Express Company at Daw
son, has, with other agents of the
company, been given instructions not
to deliver shipments of liquor extent
to or on the order of a bona fide con
signee. They are also instructed
that when the package is a large one
and the agent has reason to suspect
that it is intended for an illegal pur
pose to return the package to the
shipper with the charges added.
Under the Webb bill, recently pass
ed by the United States congress, it
is unlawful to ship liquor from one
state into another for an illegal pur
pose, and this is no doubt the founda
tion of the more recent instructions
sent out by the express companies to
their agents,
! CHEATHAM JOINS BATCHELOR.
'\'oung Man Well Known in Dawson
| Member of Atlanta Law Firm,
Mr. Elliott E. Cheatham, brother
of Mrs. J. A. Shields of Dawson and
well known here, has formed a co
partnership with Van Astor Batche
lor, one of the best known attorneys
of Atlanta, for the practice of law
' Mr. Cheatham is a graduate of the
‘University of Georgia literary course
and also of the Harvard law school.
At the latter he took a high stand in
his class, and was one of the editors
of the Harvard Law Review, a well
known publication.
Since leaving Harvard he has prac
ticed his profession in Atlanta, and
was recently chosen as an adjunct
professor of common law pleadings
at the Atlanta law school.
£lOO Reward $lOO.
The readers of this paper will be pdlease to
learn that there is at least one dreaded diseas
that science has been able tocure inall its stage
aod that is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure is tfie
only positive cure now known to the medieai
fraternity. Catarrh being a copstitutional dis
ease, requires & ccnstitutional treatment. Hali's
Catarrh Cure i 3 taken internally, acting directly
upon the bloud and mucous surfaces of the sys.
tem, therebdy destroving the foundation of I'hg
disease. and giving the patient strength by build
ng up the eonstitution and assisting nature in
doing its work ‘The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer One |
Hundred Dollars for a -y case that it fails to cure. (
Send for list of testimonials. Address ]
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O,
So @ by all drygyists, 75c. Take Hall's Family
Pills foreopstipation,
was begun, as competition would be
again swung back to the best value
for the money and not from advertis
ing demand.
You can likcn this case to that of
a coffee, flour, milk, cracker, sardine
or any other line of goods and the
same comkitions prevail. .
What id the expert service of Ad
ams' Jewelry Store worth to you in
your purchases if you don’'t use the
knowledge for your advantage?
Ask for your guess, and to see the
best all-round farm mare you ever
saw. Five years old. and for sale
cheap.
MOVING PICTURES.
Mesdames F. M. McNulty, W. A.
McLain, J. S. Lowrey, R. L. Saville
and Rushia Gunnels are at Augusta
attending the state meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion.
Misses Ora Jenkins and Addie Tol
son of Edison spent the week-end in
Dawson. They were accompanied by
little Wyolene Saunders, who visited
Nettie Pear]l and Frances Thompson.
Colonel J, H. Oxford has been here
this week from Oglethorpe. His
friends will be glad to know that his
health, which has been bad for sev
eral months, is improving.
Mr. W. D. Andes of Bristol, Tenn.,
and daughter, Mrs. J. J. Hill of Pel
ham, are guests at the home of Mr.
J. 1. Ragan. :
Miss, Nelie Laing, who is attending
Brenau College, is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A, Laing.
Messrs. S. W. Anthony and A, J.
Hill left Sunday for Birmingham,
Ala., to attend a big trap shooting
event.
Mesdames B. S. Hayes and E. A.
Hayes of Shellman have visited at
the home of Dr. D. E. Pace.
Postmaster W. J. Lewis has attene
dd Woodmen of the World meetings
in Elberton and Conyers.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Christie of De
catur are visiting at the home of Mr,
J. C. Hollingsworth,
Mr. John H. Crouch has returned
to Atlanta after a visit to his mother,
Mrs. Emma Crouch.
Mr. Louis Kline is at home after
an abhsence of six weeks in Baltimore
and New York.
Miss Mattie Thomas of Shellman
spent the week-end with homefolks
in Dawson.
Miss Florence Mercer of Albany
has been the guest of Mrs. W, H.
Gardner.
Miss Lucile Roberts of Shellman
has been the guest of Mrs. G. M.
Roberts.
Miss Georgia Adams of Weston
has visited her sister, Mrs. R. C. Mc-
Collum.
Miss Mordena Powell of Fitzgerald
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. C.
Colley.
Hon. Howard Thompson of Gaines
ville has been in Dawson this week.
Mr. L. M. Block was here (rom
Shellman Sunday
Miss Cecile Little spent Sunday
with friends in Albany.
Miss Josephine Jones spent the
week-end in Lumpkin.
Mr. Holcomb Janes of Americus
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. J. W. Glass is spending sev
eral days in Atlanta.
Mr. J. M. Bell has returned from
Chicago.
Bogus $lO Bills. ?
The News readers will do well to |
examine their ‘““long green’ carefully |
or they may get stung. The public|
has been warned of a new $lO ('oun-}
terfeit national bank note on the Ma- |
rine National Bank of Buffalo, N. Y. |
The note is a crude imitation con-|
taining no silk threads. It is an/|
imitation of the 1902 series bearing |
McKinley's portrait. {
FRIENDSHIP GENERAL MEETING |
Will Convene at New Bethel Friday |
f and Be in Session Three Days, ‘
The general meeting of Friendshijp |
Baptist Association will oonvenef
with New Bethel church Friday and‘i
continue through Sunday. i
A large number of visitors are ex-|
pected to be in attendance and Rev.§
'S. A. McMahen, the pastor of the |
church, and the gcoa people of the |
community will give them a cordial |
' welcome and hospitable entertain-|
ment.
An interesting and helpful pro- |
gramme has been arranged for the
meeting, and a number of prominent
ministers and church workers willl
be in attendance and take part. i
Those who come by rail will be!
met at Graves Station by notifying
5. J. Senn or Gordon Stephens. }
The D. A. R. Egg Hunt.
The Easter egg hunt given Satur
day afternoon under the auspices of |
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution was largely attended by the
little folks of the city. The children |
were divided into several groups, ac-'
cording to age, and the afternoon
proved a source of much enjoyment
to them as well as adding a neat
sum to the Daughters’ treasury. The
hunt was in the grove adjoining Mr.
Jonathan Williams' residence on Lee !
street. |
Death of a Babe. }
The two weeks old infant of Mr. .
and Mrs. Sam Crawford, of the
Twelfth district, died Monday after
noon, and the remains will be interr
ed this afternoon at Enterprise. The
parents have the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement.
Cures oid Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. ‘
Porter’s Antiseptic Hufin; Oil. It relieves
Pain-and Heals at the same time, Zc, 50c, $l.OO,
LAING IS LEADING FOR HAM
'DAWSON GUN CLUB HAD ANOTH
, ER SHOOT LAST FRIDAY,
' Fifteen Members Cracked Away at
i the Mud Pies, The Score That
| Was Made by 'Each,
|
' The Dawson Gun Club held its
. weekly shoot Friday afternoon, fif
| teen members taking part in the
' onslaught on the mud pies and mak
ing the following scores:
A. J. Hill shot at 50, and broke
41: B. W. Moreland shot at 50, and
broke 32; J. A. Laing shot at 50, and
broke 28; R. G. Dozier shot at 50,
and broke 27; T. B. Raines shot at
50, and broke 27; R. L. Saville shot
at 50, and broke 26; W. H. Feagle
shot at 50, and broke 24; Irwin Mc-
Rea shot at 40, and broke 19; S. V\‘
Anthony shot at 50, and broke 19:i
Rogers Carver shet at 50, and broke |
19: S. P. Davis shot at 50, and broke
19; Harry Oxford shot at 50, and
broke 19; J. A. Shields shot at 50,
and broke 14; Pope McClung shot at
50, and broke 10; T. C. Geise shot, at
50, and broke 7.
The last 20 targets shot at by each
contestant were counted on the 200
shots that are being made for the
country ham which has been offered
as a prize. "he following scores
were made:
Laing shot at 40, and broke 24;
Raines shot at 40, and broke 23;
Anthony shot at 40, and broke 22;
Moreland shot at 40, and broke 22;
Dozier shot at 40, and broke 22;
Saville shot at 40, and broke 22;
Feagle shot at 40, and broke 20;
Mcßea shot at 40, and broke 19;
Carver shot at 40, and broke 18;
Davis shot at 40, and broke 15;
Shields shot at 40, and broke 13;
Oxford shot at 40, and broke 12;
McClung shot at 40, and broke 7;
Geise shot at 20, and broke 5.
Spur up, boys. It looks like Laing
aud ham now. But it is a long way
to the 200 yet. Out shoot him next
time and put your name at the top
of the list, SECRETARY. |
The largest line of Mexican lmtsl
will be found at W. E. Hickey’s. |
DR. WILLINGHAM PREACHED.
Secretary of the Baptist Foreign Mis
sion Board Was in Dawson.
Dr. R. J. Willingham of Richmand,
Va., and secretary of the foreign mis
sion board of the Southern Baptist
church, was in Dawson Monday night
and preached a strong sermon in the
behalf of the mission cause to a large
and interested congregation.
Dr. Willingham has been connected
with foreign mission work for many
yvears, and makes a strong and effect
ive presentation of the situatien in
the foreign field. ! |
At the conclusion of his seripon
there was a liberal offering to further
the cause of christianity in heathen
lands.
Egg Hunt for Sunday School Class,
Mrs. ' Wm. Bartlett, Mrs. T. K. Cobb
and Miss Johnnie Steadham enter
tained their Sunday school classes
very delightfully at an Easter egg
hunt Saturday morning at the home
of Mrs. Bartlett. There were about
fifty little guests present and the
merry laughter and bright faces as
they ran here and there peeping into
every place where a gaily-colored egg
might be hidden were proof of how
delightfully they were spending the
time. After the hunt games on the
lawn were played and refreshments
served. Golden eggs were given as
rewards to those who had learned
the ten commandments,
5 Best for Skin Diseases.
Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve, and nothing is better
for burns or bruises. Soothes and
heals. John Deye, of Gladwyn,
Mich., says, after suffering twelve
vears with skin ailment and spending
$4OO in doctor’s bills, Bucklen’s Ar
nica Salve cured him. It will help
you. Only 25 cents. Recommended
by Dawson Drug Co.
Bronwood Band Will Attend.
The Woodmen brass band of Bron
wood will attend the session of the
head camp of Woodmen of the World,
which will convene in Thomasville
early next month. The Bronwood
band is one of the best in the state,
and is in wide demand to play on oc
casions of importance.
The Crossett Shoe
A shoe for style, comfort and dur
ability. New spring styles in this
popular shoe at McLain Co’s.
The Duttenhoffer slippers for la
dies. The neatest and most stylish
shoe. At the McLain Co’s.
kil PILLS.
A Savg, Cerraiy RELIEP for SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION,
KEVER KNOWN TO FAIL, Safe! Sure! Specdy ! Satis
faction Guaranteed or Money Refunded, Sent prepaid
fer £l.OO ner box, Will send them on trial, to be paid for
wheo relieved, Sawmples I'rec. 1i your druggist does not
have them send your orders to the
UNITED MEDICAL CCU., 80X 7Ta, LANCASTER, PA.
Sold in Dawson by the Dawson Drug Co.
A Small Cash Payment
and the balance on weekly
or monthly terms. This
1s the plan which makes it
easy for a person of mod
erate means to own a nice
ly furnished home.
E. B. DURHAM & CO.
% Your Printing
PAGE SEVEN
The
Parcel
Post
Makes you with
in easy reach
of one of the
best laundrys in
South Georgia.
We deliver all
out-of-town
orders
mn specified time and
pay all
Parcel Post
Charges
We guarantee
all work to be
satisfactory in
all respects.
Only modern me
thods are used
IIN our services,
SEND US THAT WASHING
The
Dawson
Steam
Laundry
T. K. COBB, Prop.
One day work a specialty
i ‘\/\\“
o
<~ =
|k§§/, (9\,‘- @; X
/.|~
You to get acquaint
edwith our choice
Bottled
Beverages
The last word in bottling
perfection---the healthful,|
invigorating, delicicious
drinks that make you a
lasting friend of our
brands,
Try Chero Cola
for fatigne and when you
want Ginger Ale drink
Geld Label
the best that is bottled.
Chero Cola
Bottling Works