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Pure Drugs
Shelverton’s Drug Store
We carry the most complete stock of Drugs in
Waynesboro. You will find on duty in our store
at all times a Registered Pharmacist for your
protection. We believe in quality first.
We co-operate with your doctor, so that you
may have the best of medical attention.
The best isn’t good enough.
Shelverton’s Drug Store
□Tlie Best 0n.137 -
Telephone No. 36 Waynesboro, (ia.
Trade With Men You Know
They’ll Tell You
What You Need
INSURANCE men you know are likely to under
stand your needs in the way of fire insurance
protection.
It costs no more
to buy fire insurance with a full understanding of what it
costs, what the strength of a company is, what the policy
really covers than to blindly buy a policy.
If you really want the information that will enable you
to judge the value and the merits of your protection,
CALL ON THIS AGENCY
W. M. FULCHER & COMPANY,
112 East Sixth St. Waynesboro, Or
Phone No. 24.
Telephone No. 46 for
F RUSH
DRUGS
We announce the opening of our
Drug Store on Sixth Street, and
will appreciate your patronage.
S TEMBRIDGE’S
DRUG STORE
Come ' to
TXB.EE jft
.-Where Ocean |
Vr n
<***% ' r* r\
Excursion
Fares via
Central or Georgia Railway
THE RIGHT WAY
DEMOCRATIC COMPETI
TIVE TAMS. G. 0. P.
PROHIBITIVE TAOirr
Washington, D. C. July 10th.—
While the leading Republican papers
of the country have reflected the
Democratic opposition to the Profi
teers’ tariff bill, a small section of
the Republican press—the morons of
Republican journalism—have sought
to defend the infamous schedules of
this bill by the counter-charges of free
trade free-traders brought against
the Democratic tariff policy and the
Democratic spokesman, respectively
No more convincing answer could be
made to this than the fact that the
tariff revenue under the present Sim
mons-Underwood act is greater for the
fiscal year just passed than was the
revenue under the Payne-Aldrich act,
heretofore the highest in the history
of the country.
These papers defend the exorbitant
rates of the Fordney-McCumber bill oil
the theory that the people will be will
ing to pay still higher prices for the
things they buy, providing the mills
and factories are opened up and labor
is employed, ignoring the overshadow
ing fact that the mills and the fac
tories as well as all natural indus
tries would be working full time under
the present Democratic competitive
tariff if the producers had a foreign
market for their products and if the
paired by the economic collapse of
American market had not been im-
Europe following the defeat of the
peace treaty and the reconstruction
program of the Democratic adminis
tration after the Armistice.
The essential difference between the
Democratic and Republican tariff poli
cies are, that the Democratic tariff
policy is a competitive tariff, with du
ties so levied as to insure revenue
for the government without doing in
jury to or discriminating against any
legitimate business; the tariff policy
of the Republican party as expressed
in the Fordney-McCumber tariff,
amounting to an embargo. With the
increased cost put upon the necessi
ties of life, coincident with the liqui
dation of labor, it makes it impossible
for the laboring man to exist; for the,
farmer to market his surplus pro
ducts or to find an adequate market
at home for his normal domestic pro
duction. It means further depression
of industry, further lack of employ
ment, further decrease of government
revenues from all sources and a con
tinuation of the commercial isolation,
which is largely responsible for mosti
of the country’s ills.
WHY MOTORISTS NO LONGER
ASK FOR TIRE GUARANTEE
Experience Has Built Confidence in
the Stabality of the Product.
“Did y°u ever reflect,’’ said a Good
rich representative the other day
“that the motorist no longer asks for
a gauantee on his tires?’’
“And do you realize,” he continued
“that this fact proves beyond a shad
ow of doubt that tire making has
passed th e experimental stage?
“In the old days( and not so long
ago, either) we heard a great deal of
talk about guarantee and adjustments
but now the buyer does not even
think of these things when he buys a
standard make of tire.
“I remember when car salesmen
would lose sales to farmers because
they had a blow-out while demon
strating the car. The farmer was ’off’
the car when he thought he might
buy tire trouble with his car. Any
car driver knows that up to Kvitliin a
years ago, one always drove with the
fear of a blow-out, marring their
pleasure.
“But in the language of the cartoon
ist, ’them days is gone forever.’ Mot
orists buy tires with confidence as
sured they will get more miles than
any guarantee figures. Eight, ten or
even fifteen thousand miles are ex
pected, whereas, the old time motor
ist was surprised if he exceeded 3.500
or 5,000 miles.
“While scientific construction has
tripled the uniform durability of
tires in a very' few years, the process
has been so consistent that few peo
ple realize the tremendous importance
of the change that has been wroght.
“Perhaps in this smooth evolution
I ary progess the most revolutionary
process was that on the part of Good
, rich Silvertown Cord Tire. This tire
* instantly doubled the mileage possi
> bilities of tires.
“Since that time this tire has been
bettered year by year, until the Sil
vertown of today gives double the
mileage of the Silvertown of a few
years back.
“Both in Cords and Fabric Goodrich
has progressed, along the lines of the
motorist’s needs. These tires give
more dependability and more miles
for less money.
“When the motorist buys Goodrich .
today—he buys standardized quality I
tire building. He buys uniformity.
The 30 x 3 y 2 is the same quality as
the biggest tire Goodrich makes. He
buys perfectly balanced construction
insuring equal wear and dependability
“The motorist is justified in de- J
manding a guarantee when he buys
an ‘experiment.’ It never enters his
mind to ask about a guarantee when
he buys a Goodrich. Experience has j
proven it will on the average double J.
any possible guarantee. They also«
| know that Goodrich stands squarely
| back of each tire and is even more
j anxious than the motorist to see that
I no Goodrich tires owes its purchaser
a cent.
“This is the spirit that has made 1
Goodrich better tires. It is the spirit
that has made Goodrich dealers j
worthy of confidence, and it is the
spirit of the service back of the tire. |
Thus is the tire buyer protected as
he never was before.”
Hall’s Cstarrh Medic; ae
Those who are in a “run down” con
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers ,
them much more than when they are J
in good health. This fact proves that !
while Catarrh is a local disease, it is J
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HAUL'S CATAIv.ItH |
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Puri- [
fier, and acts through Hie blood upon j
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and res tor
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars fre*\
F. J, Cheney ii CV. Toledo Olic, j
Patronise the advertisers in The
Citizen —you will save the cost of
your subscription every week if you
wP' uo this. Only $2 a year and it
is worth every cent of it.
THE TRUE CITIZEN SATURDAY JULY 15, 19221.
STEINBERG’S
OFFERS SOME REMARKABLE VALUES
FOR SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK
IN SEASONABLE SUMMER GOODS
Pepperell Sheeting, 57c
10-4 Pepperell Sheeting, bleached*
to sell Saturday and all the
week at
57c yd
Curtain Scrim, 10c
36-inch Curtain Scrim, in white
and ecru, to sell Saturday and all
the week at
10c yd
Colored Organdies, 25c
36-inch Colored Organdies' to sell
Saturday and all the week at
25c yd
Ladies’ Undervests, 25c
Ladies’ Undervests. 50c value’s
for Saturday and all the week at
25c
Silk Hose, 98c
Ladies’ Silk Hose, plain
and checked, in black, white,
and all colors;
$2.00 values at
98c
n i y
Men’s DRESS PANTS
$4.00 values at $2.95
5.00 values at 3.69
6.00 values at 4.29
Boys’ Suits
Boys’ Suits, with extra
pair Pants, in worsteds
$6.95
Patent Pumps, $3.85
Ladies’ Patent
Leather, Colt Skin
and Kid Pumps, in
the latest styles, all
sizes,
$3.85
Ladies’ White
and
Sport Oxfords
All sizes
$1 95 to $4.95
Special Sale
of Millinery
50 Beautiful New Hats,
including Tailored Hats
and beautiful Dress
Hats, in black, white
and all colors, values to
SB, in three lots,
$2.95
Ratine, 4Cc
36 inch Ratine, all colors, to sell
Saturday and all the week at
40c yd
Men’s Union
Suits, 79c
Men’s Athletic Union Suits
made of good quality white
pajama checks ali sizes,
79c
I GOT MINE, BOYS!
Boys’ Saits
Boys’ Blue Serge Suits,
sizes 6 to 17, special price
$6.69
IDepa.rtrrren.t Store
(Formerly R. C. Neely Co.) WAYNESBORO, GA
J. WEINBERGER, Manager
MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS
Palm
Beach
Suits
We are showing the
largest line in Waynes
boro at prices that
cannot be duplicated
anywhere else at
$9.95
Table Damask, 65c
Full 60 inch wide, fine quality,
bleached satin Table Damask, to
sell Saturday and all the week at
65c
Dress Ginghams, 15c
Dress Ginghams, in check stripes
and plaids, to sell Saturday and
all the week at
15c
Crepe de Chine, $1.39
40 inch Crepe de Chine, all colors,
to sell Saturday and all the
week at
$1.39
Satine Petticoats, 98c
Ladles’ Petticoats, made of fine
quality satine, $1 50 garments to
sell for
98c
Seamless Sheets, 98c
Full 72x90 inch size, fine
quality, bleached seamless
sheets,
To sell at
98c
Cassimere
and
Worsted
Suits
IN : ALL ; COLORS
An
Unusual Value
for
$1595
BOYS’ PANTS
SI.OO value at -69 c
1.50 value at -98 c
2.00 value at $1.39
Boys' Suits
One lot of Boys’ Suits,
sizes 7 to 18, special at
$5.49
Colored Voiles, 33c
40 inch Colored Voiles, to sell
Saturday and all the week at
33c
Longcloth, $1.59 a bolt
English Longcloth, 10 yards to
bolt, to sell Saturday and all the
week at
$1.59 a bolt
36 inch Sheeting, 9c
36 inch Sheeting, to sell Satur*
day and all the woek at
9c yd
Ladies’ Bloomers, 59c
Ladies’ Bloomers, all colors, spe
cial for Saturday and all the
week at
59c
Men’s Dress
Shirts, 89c
Men’s Dress Shirts, $1.50
value, special on sale for
Saturday and all the week
at
89c
Men’s and
Young
Men’s
Sport
Models
in best blue serge and
high grade fancy wor
sted**
Another
Good Value
sl7=
c k er«bLa|
Men’s Low Quarter
Shoes
All sizes
Special
$2.45 to $4.49
Children s Low
Quarter Shoes
' - All
sizes
98c to $1.98