Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Mrs. R. M. Mann leaves Thursday
for EKlizabethtown to spend the
month of August with her parents,
D CuEasEaT
Mr, and Mrs, Rufus Smith have
returned home from a delightful visit
in Savannah and ‘Tybee,
X —r
P?rch Swings complete $3.65 at
Feinberg Furniture Store, adv,
Miss Eula Graves has returned
Atlanta where she spent a couple of
weeks with relatives. |
Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Whitchard
have returned from a visit to Atlan
ta, Gainesville and Cleveland,
$35.00 Oak Dinine-"T'ables $14.85 at
Feig:berg Furniture Store, adv,
SN e
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Lee ‘returned
to the city Tuesday after an extend
ed visit to North Georgia and Ala
bama.
By. and Mrs. J, M. Adams had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs,
Whitfield and two children of Hawk
insville,
Now Buying COW HIDES, Phone
306, Casper Hide & Skin Co. tf
National Springs, best grade $5.50,
Feinberg Furniture. Store adv,
Mrs. James T, Mathis has re
turned from Lumpkin where she vis
ited her sister,
"
Quality and prices guaranteed on
all_meats at the HOME SAVING
MARKET, Phone 376, at 121 South
Shetman. J. L. Pigford, Mgr. tt
3 —_——
$65.00 Mahogany Davenettes $35.00
at Feinberg Furniture Store, adv.
Col. P, L. Keefer of Washington,
D. C. arrived in the city Sunday to
at}cnd the funeral of his’ mother,
Mrs. G. N. Wilson and daughter
Nezzie and sons Dewey and Royal
of Commerce are visiting in the home
of Mr. R. H. Jackson this week.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one *‘Bromo Quinine."
E. W. GWOVE'S signature on box. 30c.
v (Advertisement)
Mr, ar‘%‘/lte' J. L. McCarty and
daugthter ‘a..}}neth leave today for
a trip to Indian Springs, Barnesville
an® Atlanta
- Leave your Safety Razor bladess at
Fowlc‘ Drug Co. to be sharpened
by The Velvet Edge Cutlery Co,,
Jacksolpville, Fla. Quick Service and
every blade guaranteed. d3lp
Thé Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
#filse of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
in the head. E.W.GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
: (Advertisement)
Miss Flora Mitcham returned homea
Sunday from Douglas where she has
becn'attedixlg summer school -
Mrs. L. W. Ware is visiting friends
in Miami, Fla.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) 1.
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Cold. E.W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.
! .
(Advertisement)
el ein i
Miss lela Smith is spending her
vacation very pleasantly with her
sister Mrs, Frank Holder in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Miss Ethelyn Fussell is in Atlanta
spending several days* with her fath
€r; Dr.). C Fussell, .
§
M® and Mrs, Wright T. Paulk
and twg sons Wright Jr. and Willie
elave t‘morrow for Ashville, N. C.
Master Preston Smith of Durham,*
N, C. is visiting his grand-mother
M"S.~M. S. Smith on West Pine,
Miss Elizabeth Smith of Macon is
visiting Mrs. M. S. Smith on West
Pine street.
Miss Nellie Mac Henderson and
Melba Paulk of Ocilla who have beenl
the guests of Miss Mavis Paulk and
Lucy Whitley have returned to theirl
home in Ocilla.
The Epworth Sunday School class
of ther First M, E. Church will hold‘
their monthly meeting at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. F, R. Justice Thurs
da;“cvening. »
Mrs. S, N. Smith of Jacksonville,
Florida has returned home after a
visQ to her mother Mrs. W. G, Dykes
and sister T. G. Sutton.
Mr. sind Mrs. R, J. Howell and
children of Macon are the guests of
Mrs, Charles Bruebaker and Mrs.
“¥yrtle Heck. * {
Lea}er Want Ads bring results
T!' one Phone 228,
,No Worms in a Heaithy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and asa
rule, tg'ere is more or less stomach disturbance,
EOV S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
enjng Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dis,sel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect healti . Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
. (Advertisement) . ,
Tt R oDo SRR SRSy E g 9 v ¥
MISS HELEN
OSBORNE
Office Phone ._----V.:E
Home Phone.._._____ls9
AT THE
GRAND
} TODAY
_ “SHORE ACRES” Featuring AYL
ICE LAKE. Adapted from the
great American Stage Play of the
Ssame name. The story deals with a
flint-hearted New England farmer
who tries to force his daughter into
a loveless marriage, and failing in
this, he lets the vessel that is bearing
her away crash on the rocks,
Rolin Comedy “SAVE YOUR
MONEY.”,
THURSDAY
“THE COST” featuring VIOLET
HEMING.—David Graham Phillips
wrote the story from which the pic
’ture is taken, The story of a girl who
married the wrong man, and paid far
‘it the rest of her life, You are taken
‘into the whirlpool of New York s>-
:cial life—you are immersed in the
madness of the stock exchange—you
live the lives of these unfortunate,
blind, struggling people, It was
‘great as a novel, it is greater as a pic
ture,
Universal Comedy and Fox News.
" Prices 11c and 22c.
e FRIDAY
“A PRIVATE SCANDAL” featuring
MAY McVOY.—The wistful adven
tures of love and youth, A story that
sweeps you along with its powerful
theme,
If he had given more time to his
wife and less time to his horses there
never would have been “A Private
Scandal.”
Avenging Arrow “A HAND OF
TREACHERY,” Episode No, 3..
E. & H. Comedy.
Habitual Constipation Cured
2 in 14 to 21 Days
“LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves . promptly and
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulatesand
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
Rev. Fred Hartley will conduct a
Revival Meeting at Ambrose this
weck for the Primitive Baptist
church, : )
D. W, M, Whitley, clerk of the
court is spending a few days in At
lanta this week. 3
DINNER PARTY
Miss Marion Van Gorder enter
tained with a unique party on Tucs
day evening in honor of her houu:
guest Miss Veola Jarreil of Greeu
ville, Ga,
The dinner was served in Cafaterva
style. The bounteous dinner was ar
ranged on the dinixiz room table, the
guests serving themselves and going
to attractivg little tabies arranged n
the living room where they wese
seated. These tables were adorned
with pink roses and the color note of
pink and white prevailed,
After dinner the exciting game ol
bunco was enjoyed until a late hour
when orange crush and sandwiches
were served,
The guests included Misses Veola
Jarrell, Hattie Wideman, Julia Prea
tiss, Mina Emery, Messrs. Newton
Mathis, Roy Bragg, Arthur Daniel
and Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Maths,
Mr, and Mrs, James T. Mathis.
MISSIONARY MEETING
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Central Christian church will
hold the regular monthly meeting of
the sociecty Monday August 8 at 4
o'clock,
Members are requested to assem
ble at the church at 3:30 o’clock
where conveyance will .be provided
to the home of Mrs, Dixon where the
meeting will be held.
PORCH PARTY
Miss Lucy Whitley entertained
with a pretty porch party recently
in honor of Miss Nellie Mae Hender
son and Melba Paulk of Ocilla, 2
The interesting game of rook was
played among a pretty setting of
potted plants on the porch. - Miss
Dorothy Jay was presented with a
pretty gift for making the highest
score, Mints were served during the
game,
Misses Hazel Jolley and Mavis
Paulk assisted in entertaining,
At the close of the interesting
game the party proceeded to a drug
store where ice cream was served
with nabiscoes,
The guests included Misses Nellie
Mae Henderson, Melba Paulk, Dor
othy Jay, Elsie Bragg, Helen Reid,
Lucille Wilcox, Julia Turner, Eliza
beth Maffett, Alice Ward Pound,
Frances McDonald, Mattie Lou
Birch, Wylene Jolley, Ruth Russell,
Evelyn Owen, Frances Denmark,
Louise Smith, Lucille Paulk, Jean
McDonald, Selma Dorminey, Edna
Tack Paulk, Hazel Jolley and Mavis
Paulk, -y
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Just
recerved fresh stock of typewriter rib
bons for Oliver, L, C, Smith, Under
wood, Remington and Royal’s. Carbon
paper also—Leader Publishing Co,
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1921
e 6¢ "
Kill “Em Dead
Hailes’s Fly Skeeter Knocker.
Flies, Mosquitoes, Ants, Roaches,
Bed Bugs. Get the original not
something ‘_§just as good.”
Ask Your Druggist -
~ Or Grocer X
New Step To Stop
Alleged Peonage
ATLANTA, August 3, A new
legal step alleged .peonage was taken
in Atlanta Monday when Hooper
Alexander, United States district at
torney for the Northern District of
Georgia, went before Federal Judge
Samuel B. Sibley to ask for a writ
of habeas corpus for Dave Worthy,
a negro boy, whom he ch_:irged was
about to be forced Into ,involuntary
servitude in Pike county.
Mr. Alexander asked for the writ
in the name of the United States
government, . This is an unusual
procedure and was taken by the dis
trict attorney only after he had con
sulted with the Attorney General of
the United States and obtained his
advice and authority for such a step.
Judge Sibley set next Saturday as
the date for a hearing, when Detec
tive -Chief A, Lamar Poole, who has
Worthy in his custody, or the sher
iff of Pike county, at whose direc
tion the police arrested Werthy, or
Worthy’s former employer, L. E.
Millsaps, who swore out the warrant
for Worthy’s arrest must come be
fore the court and show why the
writ. that will set Worthy at liberty
should not be granted.
SAYS COURSE IN MATRIMONY
SHOULL BE IN SCHOOLS
Too Many Children Marrying with
" out Any Idea of Its Obligations
CHICAGO, Ill—A course in mat
rimony should be a part of the curric
ulum in-every Chicago high school,
Judge Harry A. Lewis, of the super
ior court, told Edwin S. Davis, pres
ident of the board of education, in
an open letter today.
“The number of cases wherein
children have contracted a marriage
without ever having been informed
of the magnitude of their obligations
appear so often that I want to see
some way of ovrcoming this danger
in the coming generation,” Judge
Lewis wrote. In a ten months term
in court Judge Lewis has heard
more than 2,000 divorce cases,
1,792,368 GERMAN FIGHTERS
KILLED IN WORLD WAR
BERLIN, Germany lost 1,792 -
368 men killed and 4,246,874 wound
ed from 1914 to 1918, according to
4 revised compilation of the Ger
man casualties during the war. In
addition 200,000 men still are report
ed missing.
Losses in the navy, which are in
cluded in the casualifes given above,
were 34.256 men kilied agd 31,085
wounded.
Hon, j, Gordon Jones, mayor of
Cordele has acceptel the invitation of
the National Budget Committee, says
The Dispatch to serve as honorary
chairman of the local committee of
that organization which is engaged
in a nation-wide effort to gain popu
lar support of the efforts of Gen.
Charles G, Dawes, director of the
Budget to acect o reduction of the
burden of Federal Taxation.—Tifton
Gazette.
LOVELY CHILDREN’S PARTY
Mrs. Forrest H, Farmer delight
fully entertatned twelve of the little
friends of Master Willis Paulk on
Monday afternoon in honor of his
6th birthday anniversary,
The color note of pink and white
was effecttvely carriecd out in every
detail. Vases and baskets of pink
crepe myrtle were used in the rooms
for adornment.
Many interesting games were
played for sometime then the guests
assembled in the dining room where
a beautiful table was arranged and a
pink and white cake with six candles
burning brightly graced the center
of the table, Ice cream and cake
was served and little pink celluloid
parasols filled with heart shaped
mints were given as souvenirs.
Leader want Ads Bring Quick Re
sults—Phone 328:
©Old Beli Splendidly Preserved,
In an old graveyard in County Am
trim, Ireland, a farmer, while plowing,
unearthed a bronze church bell weigh-
Ing more than 160 Ibs., and belleved
0 be over 300 years old. The bell is
In a splendid state of preservation,
with a clear, powerful tone. The old
Kirkmoyle parish church, where the
find was made, has been in ruins since
1622
Not Merely American,
An English writer comments upon
pur custom here of hetting a hat om
tlection and other contests. What's
itrange about It? We've offen read
3 some Englishman winning a Derhy
—Roston Transcriot.
. 4 °
City Furunish Books
o @ oy
For Conditioned Pupi’s
Pupils Who Want Special Examina
tions Must Notify Superintendent
A number of pupils were condi
tioned upon one or more subjects
in the Fitzgerald Public Schools last
spring, Any pupil desiring to get a
text book for use in preparing for
an examination to remove any con
dition may do so by calling at the
Superintendent’s office in the High
School Building during office hours,
which are from 9 to 12 o’clock on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings.
Each pupil who expects to remove
a condition this surnmer, will please
notify me within the next ten days
so that arrangemient can be made
for your examination. This applies
to all pupils regardless of grade or
whether special instruction lis being
taken during the summer.
Vaccination will be required of all
pupils before matriculation. It will
be well to attend to this during the
present month, if you have not been
successfully vaccinated,
If any further information " is de
sired, it will be furntshed upon re
quest.
ULRIC J. BENNETT, Supt.
dA3.
Dr Fred Keefer of South Orange,
N. J., who was called to his mother's
death bed here last week left yester
day for his home.
THROUCH SL-EPER
Macon, Ga. to Asheville, N. C.
Via
Southern Railway System
Eflective, Sunday, May 29th,
Southern Ralway System will estab
lish through sleeping car service
from Macon, Ga,, to Asheville, N. C.
Sleeper will leave Macon each after
noon on Southern Rasiway train No,
26 at 525 p, m. and returning from
Asheville will arrive Macon 11:50 a,
m, ,
For further information relative to
schedules, Round Trip fares and Pull
man reservations, apply to nearest
Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or
C. B. Rhodes, .Division Passenger
Agent, Scuthern Railway System,
Macon, Ga. Advertisement tf
SICILY’S MANY FAMOUS CITIES
Have Been Prominent in Histery Main.
. ly Beoause of Geographical
Positicn of Island. .
Sicily, named by its admirers “L’'ls
ola Incantevole”—island of enchant
ment—is situated at the very toe of
the boot made by Italy, as if about tc
be kicked out of the way, and is in
cluded in the possessions of that coun:
try. It is a colorful island in old his
tory. Before the Trojan war—fire
kindled by the light of a woman’s
eyes—the Phoenicians sent colonies t¢
Sicily. Syracuse, its principal city, is
named by St. Paul in The Acts: “And
landing at Syracuse we tarried there
three days.” Thucydides wrote of the
great sieges occurring four centuries
B. C. against Syracuse, placed, as on¢
writer expresses it, for both war anf
commerce in the very center of the
ancient world. Two centuries latel
the old mathematician Archimedes
held at bay for three years the fleets
and armies of Rome before finally
capitidating and yielding Syracuse t¢
fts enemies. Messina, another city old
in story, was founded by the Greeks
more than severd centuries B, C. and
is the chief commercial town of the
island. Catania, a city of beauty with
its palaces, villas ‘and orange groves
{s seated at the foot of Aetna, a vol
cano with a record of- many eruptions
Palermo, the capital, is a most inter
esting city, facing the deep blue sea
In its great cathedral repose the honets
of Emperor Frederick 11, a ruler witt
an intellectual development some twe
centuries ahead of his time and con
gequently misunderstood.
A Generation.
A generation is a single successior
in natural descent, the children of the
same parents; in years three genera
tions are accounted to make a century
The term generation is also applied¢
to the whole body of persons of the
same period or living at the same
time, as the present generation. The
term is sometimes used with reference
to the average lifetime of all persons
or synchronous age. The historical
average, or that of all persons whe
pass the stage of infancy, is commonly
reckoned at about thirty years, while
the physiological average, or that of
all who are born, is only about seven
.\ ——————————————————————————
Oid Stuftf.
When men speak of the weaker sex
and the gentle sex, what are they talk
ing about, anyhow? Nobody seems to
know.—Les Angeies Times,
MANY INDUSTRIES
Prohibition of Weed Would Mean
Big Financial Loss to
Allied Trades.
WHO USES THE MATCH?
The Smoker Mainly—Also Responsible
for Spending Hundreds of Millions
Annually for Licorice, Sugar,
Coal, Cigar Boxes, Tin
Foil, Etc.
By GARRET SMMTH
“Got a match?” :
How many times a day is that ques
tion asked M shese United States?
How many more times ig the question
unnecessary because most pockets are
kept well supplied with the useful
little article? Anyhow, inasmuch as it
i 8 estimated that there are 30,000,000
tobacco users in the country, we would
guess that the answer to that question
would run into ‘the hundreds of mil
ltons,
For if it weren't for the smokers in
these days of electric lights how many
matches would be used? A pretry
small proportion of the numhber of
these “sticks of blazes” produced in
the country every year. Abolish to
bacco and the match business would be
shot to pieces.
But the match business is only one
of a dozen or more allied industries
which derive large revenues directly or
Indirectly from the tobacco trade and
would suffer heavily if national pro.
hibition of tobacco were to go into
effect as some of our reformers would
have it. The annual sales of tobacca
products, hased on retail prices, {8 es
timated at $1,937,000,000. Of the cost
of producing and selling this quantity
of cigars, cigarettes and other forms
of the weed, some hundreds of million
dollars arg paid out for other things
than the raw tobacco and labor, of
making it un,
$25,0030C2 & Yeor for Boxas
For exaiuple, the tobaceo trade con
sumes each yeur +5.000.000 pounds of
licorice, 50,060,000 pounds of sugar,
hoth vsed in flavoring tobacco, and
GRO.OOO tons of coal. It is estimated
that the value of wooden cigar boxes
used is $25,000,000 a year, quite an
item to the lumber business and to
manufacturers of the boxes, -
In making these _boxes 550,000
prunds of nails are employed. Other
iarge items used in making and pre
paring tobacco for sale are tin and
lead foil, paper for bags and cigarette
wrappers, cloth for tobacco bags, la
bels, coupons, ete., involving the print
ing trade extensively.
Then building contractors and manu
facturers of machinery are largely in
terested. Investments in plants and
machinery employved in manufactur
ing tobacco are estimated at $102,000,-
000. Replacement, up keep and inter
st on the investment make no small
sum annually,
And tlet realty men note there are
approximately 325.000° tobacco farms
in the country, with a total estimated
valuation of $160.000.000, Of fusther in
terest to real estate men is the faet
that there are 7TOLCOD retail establish
ments selling tohacco, involving a total
rental and up-keep impossible to esti
mate, hesides the large amount of of-
fice space occupied by administrative
branches of the general business,
The insurance men, too, have their
share of the pickings. The tohacco
busg ness pays out annually £7.000,000
in premiums in the United States.
And there are the railroads who reap
revenue from 2,210.000 tons of tobacco
produets every year., *
As for the advertising business,
here again it is impossible to form
any estimate of the enormous annual
outlay.
The prohibition of tobaceo would also
knock a good-sized hole in the receipts
of the United States government.
The internal revenue receipts from
tobacco for the fiscal year 1920 amount
ed to $205,800355.44. Customs duties
provided ar additional $25.000,000 in
round figures, making the total revenue
return to the government $320,000,000,
Influence on Popular Sentiment
It is this interlocking of the tobacco
bus'ness with so many other interests
and the vast amount of financial loss
that would be involved in the abglition
of tobacco that is one of the most se
rious aspects of the proposal to pro
hibit the sale of tobacco, a proposal.
however, which has little suppoert by
public sentiment if the newspaper edi
toss of the country are correct in their
estimate of that sentiment.
In a poll of the editors made recently
by the Tohacco Merchants' Association
of the United States, througzh the Press
Service Company of New York City,
95 per cent of the T. 847 editors who
veplied expressed the opinion that the
people of their commun ties were op
posed to any law against tohacco, As
rhesg editors represent some 80,000,000
readers the results form a pretty gen
eral test of national opinion,
In their remarks accompanying their
replies many of the editors expressed
it as their opinion that the oppos tion
of their communities to the aholition
of tobacco was based to some extent af
least on the damage such a change
would do to the business interests of
the community. This was particularly
true in the todbacco growing states and
centers where there were large tobacco
plants.
But when the extent of the business
Involved in the allied interests of the
tobacco trade is considered, as above
briefly outlined, it is clear that there
Is hardly a section of the country that
would not be affected directly or in
directly by abolishing tobacce,
Ancient" Game of Hop-Scotch.
All mere men’s games must give
pride of place as regards antiquity
to those played by children., Hop
scotch, for instance. is at least 2,000
vears old. Some of the singing games
ire of Norse origin, while tipcat was
slayed 4.000 yeurs ago.
Eyelids Do Much Work,
An eminent scientist has estimated
that rhe average man's eyelids open
and snut 4,000,000 times during the
year.
It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just
an application or two of Sage and
Sulphur” enhances its appearances a
hundredfold.
Don’t bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. It is called Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses “Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound” now be
cause it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it ‘has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair has disappeared,
and after another application it be
comes beautifully dark and appears
glossy and lustrous. Advertisement.
°
Georgia Governor
g ° .
Gives Big Party
ATLANTA, August 3.—Governor
Thomas W. Hardwick will be host
to members of the Legislature and
their wives at a reception _tonight
from 9 o’clock to 11 o’clock at the
Georgian Terrace, where the govern
or makes his home, being unable to
use the worn-out stote mansion of
which Georgia is now planning to
rid itself,
State house officials and their wives
will be in the receiving line with the
governor and Mrs. Hardwick.
Ever Catch - M:cropterus?
The black buse v 9 two species—
the smwall-mouth vack bHass and the
large-mouth diact bass. writes Dr. R
W. Shufeldt in the American Forestry
MSagazine. Both belong to the genus
Micropterus. and are readily distin
guished through the fact that n the
last-named form the angle of the gape
of the mouth {s puck of the imaginary
vertical line from the center of the
pupil ot the eye upon either side. So
gamy are these fisl* that they are
known as the “gametish of the North,”
wnd anglers prefer to fiek for thems
shove all other kinds |
i |
Mr. George Kilerease came over
from Valdosta Monday to attend thcl
meeting of the (City Council,
Save Your Back—
Easier Cleaning—
Put Red Devil Lye in the water when you mop the floor.
Two tablespoonfuls of this lye to the pailful of water is
plenty—it sure is strong! Gets cleaning done easier =
than you ever did it with soap and scrub-brush. Easier
on your hands and back, too. s
Does the work because it softens the water. Loosens
the dirt. Makes grease and grime let go. Disinfects
while it cleanses.
Easier Washing— i
To each pailful of wash-water, add one tablespoonful
of Red Devil Lye which will make the hardest water *
like the softest rainwater. ~ Then soak the clothes\ :
overnight in the water thus wonderfully softened. :
It saves soap, saves washboard drudgery and saves :
the wear-and-tear the washboard causes when you
just wash the usual way. Gets things sweeter, e
whiter, cleaner. T
(e S
Ly
- AN
5 =~
W <¥¢ 1 - ‘\"
“ 4 ) /04
__4).‘,’;.- \ / ! ~ £
a 2 \ o
This sifter-top &= 4 ’? ’
lots you use e \ 'z,
3ust what you RED I\ ! ‘
need without \ V“J \
any waste. \DY fi\
l\‘ L‘ A\ s b
\\ 7 7 '‘\ /
Made By NN \ R Does
Wm. Schield W, i (éount!‘e:a
Manufacturing Co., \ TP veryday
St. Louis, Mo. \;&e/ Tasks
®
Bring Us Your SHOES
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 13th.
m
Men ’s Half Soles, sewed or nailed ............... $l.OO
Ladies’ Half Soles, sewed or nailed ............ .... 75¢
Men s Rubber Heeld . 0., ./ od i hiied, s 908
Ladieg . Kubber Heealy iy, 5, Mo virdlig vne a 8
-———-—-—l_—————.—-____
Fixed Same Day Received
®
Harnish Shoe Shop
OTTO HARNISH, Manager.
Opposite 5-Story Building 203 East Pine Street
Phone 359
For Better Than Average
. Altering,
Dry Cleaning,
Dyeing,
Pressing, .
Tailoring,
We are equipped to do quick
Work That will last long.
THREE-FIVE-NINE
Pressing Club
W. ROY BRAGG, Proprietor
Dickens' Versatility.
The works of Charles Dickens con
+ain 1.425 different characters
We make Old
Furniture New
PICTURE FRAMING
OUR SPECIALTY!
Fitzgerald Furniture Co.,
Phone 49
Pry...
‘ First
Look To Us For Cleaning!
We Do Not Take Spots Off!
We Take Them Out!
Let us Explain Dry_Cleaning To
You! :
Dry Clcaning & Pressing
NATIONAL
Dry Cleaning Co.
“ALL WHITE WORKMEN”
Phone 203 109 W. Central