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MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
He Luzianne Guarantee:
If, after using the contents
of a can, jou are not satisfied
in every respect, your gro»
car will refund your money.
-to 7bp-off
a. Hue Meal
'What could be better than a
cup (or two) of good, old
Luzianne? The aroma will tickle
your nose; the taste will tickle
your palate; the price will please
your purse; and all will live hap
pily ever after. Luzianne tastes
all the way down, If it doesn’t
taste better and go twice as far
as any other coffee at the price,
go get your money back. NOW
get a can of Luzianne and
make it do what we say. Do that.
Ask for profit-sharing catalog.
HJZIANNE co ff ee
The Reily-Taylor Company 1 , .New Orleans
TALES OF THE TUNIC FOR
MID-WINTER FASHION FADS
taw Winter Modes and Smart
Novelties For Winter Sports
Are Gradually Approach
ing. V-J
~ t *
NEW YORK, December f 4—Now
that winter la really here,' Thanks
giving' safely past, v and Christmas
plans and secrets In the very air, the
modes of the moment have settled,
down into their winter gait, smart,
conservative and unobBtructlve. This
does not mean, however, that there
are not new things coming to pass
every day or so, or that the styles
for midwinter are uninteresting. Far
from it!
New York is turing out in tunics!
Everywhere one sees them, on every
type of dress. Pleated, gathered, long,
short, shaped or plain they are era
With
a McCall Quar-
terly
as your guide,
your
wardrobe can
be stylish and in per-
feet
taste for the
r
of mate-
nhis a little of
'~ie.
r>
rur codv to—
d—
in Canada.
- including a.
flee
Coupon good
for 15c toward the
purchase of any Me-
Call
Pattern. .
Coal Suit No. 8017
McCall Patterns fcr November
NOW ON SALE, /
The McCallCompan
New York San Francisco Atlanta
Chicago Boston Toronto
are so many fascinating accessories to
complete one's happiness. New con
ceits are seen every day in the hat,
scarf and bag field, and many are ab
solutely bewitching. One set I saw
the other day at an indoor ice-rink
where Fashion is learning to waits
and two-step, was of brown duvetyn
trimmed with beaver. The hat hadj
one of those high soft crowns that!
can easily be adjusted to the wearer’s |
satisfaction, and it was stitched loos-
ly in wool a shade darker than the
tone of the hat. The wide brim Was
bounded on the outter edge with beav
er. The scarf had a narrow turnover
collar on the side worn next the throat
and it, too, was bordered with beaver.
The bag was melon-shaped, with a
long strap to go over the arm; two
or three narrow rows of beaver ran
around it. The sets are easy to make
and add a great deal of distinction to
the sports costume. Then, there are
bags to carry skates, smart leather
affairs with one’s initial in silver or
brass. Muffs are not carried while
skating, for they are only in the way,
and the vigorous exercise soon warms
the coldest hands.
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMrpb ?
LIVESTOCK
i All grades of Mules and
Horses—Some extra good
mares and young mules, from
Tennessee and other markets
on hand.
• ► »
E. E. BASS & CO.
w.
RIBBONS, RIBBONS EVERYWHERE
There seems to be nothing one can
not do with them this year, from the
knitting bag, through lingerie, to the
evening dress. The shades are wond
erful, and some of the designs, copied
from ancient Egypt and the far East,
YOU KNOW—That the day af the LOG house, la past
YOU KNOW—That the day of the FRAME house la passing.
YOU KNOW—That the day of the BRICK house la right now.
YOU KNOW—That BRICK residence, Imparts a certain dlstlnctlo
to the owner.
YOU DON’T KNOW—How little It costs to have walls of Brick.
ASK US—'YOU will be surprised.
MILLEDSEVILLEBRICK WORKS Cl
J-W-McMillan, Pres. ' - R- W- McMillan, V-Pres.l
/
-- .
* v*
. ' f#
viijHj
IN BLACK AND WHITE
phasizlng the fact that the long line
is the smart line. Indeed there is
just cause for their popularity, for
they add height to the Bhort one, and
slimness to- the stout one, and cover,
up, a3 it were, a multitude of sins.
GROWTH OF THE ARMY
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?
Washington, D. C. December, 1917.
—Before the war began the United
States Government employed approxi
mately 500,000 persons in the civil
branch. Now that this country is ac
tually engaged in the conflict, the
great army of workers behind the
fighting forces is growing by tons of
thousands. A good example of thi3
rapid addition of employees is in the
civilian force of the Ordnance Depart
ment of the Army. Seven large pri
vately owned office buildings in Wash
ington are required to house the offi
cials and clerks of this force, in ad
dition to the unusual quarters in the
Stale, War, and Navy Building, which
were sufficient before Uncle Sam be
gan to prepare for war. The Gun Di
vision alone, which did not exist as
a seperate division before we enter
ed the'war, now has mere than two
thousand civilian employees besides
about three hundred commissioned
officers, and it is estimated that this
division will be three times its pres
ent size within a year. The great
manufacturing plants of the Ordnanc,,
Department in various parts of the
country employed about 10,000 men
last spring. Now 20,000 are at work
in these establishments.
The task of supplying these thous
ands of workMs in the face of ttaq
greatest demand for labor the country
has ever known is the problem of
the United States Civil Service Com
mission. At this time great numbers
or men and women are needed to fill
stenographic and other positions in
tbo offices at Washington and mechan
ical trades and technical positions In
the Government plants for manufac
turing artillery and ammunition. The
local boards of civil service examin
ers at the postoifices in all cities are
furnishing detailed information con
cerning positions in which men and
women are needed. „ . •• *-■.
If You Have, the Statement of This
Milledgeville Resident Will In
terest You.
Does your back adhe, night and day;
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Docs it stab you through and
through
When you-stoop or lift or bend?
Then yovtr kidneys may be weak.
Often backache is the clue.
Just to give you further proof,
The kidney action may bo wrong.
If attention is not paid
More distress will soon appear.
Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves,
Uric acH and its ills
Liniments and plasters can’t
Beach tho inward cause at all;
Help the kidneys—use the pills
Milledgeville folks have tried and
proved.
What they say you can telipve.
Road this Milledgeville woman’s ac
count.
See her, ask her, if yo.iu doubt.
Mrs. A. J. Sirnith, 402 S. Wayno St.,
says: “I suffered from kidney com
plaint, which caused m.y back to ache.
It wps worse w'hen I straightened aft
er stooping, for then sharp pains vent
through my back and across my kid-
nvys- Short use of Doan’s Kidney
Pills removed tho backache and other
symptoms of kidney trouble.”
Mrs. Smith is only one of maiiy
Milledgeville people who have grate
fully endorsed Dortn’s Kidney Pills.
If your hack aches—If your kidneys
bother you, don’t simply ask for a kid
ney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan’s
Kidnoy Pills, the same that Mrs.
Smith had—tho remedy hacked by
home testimony. 60 centE at all stores.
Fcster-Milburn" Co.. Props.. Buffalo, N.
Y. “When Your Back is Lame—Re
member the Name.’’—adv. 38
TUNIC TALK
Your waist may be very, very plain;
your sleeves very, very tight; and your
Bkirt very—well, not very narrow; but
your tunic must be there, falling in
tha long straight folds gained by pleats
on gathers. The ever-ready serge dress
is tunicked, and the costume for af
ternoon occaslons-is tuulcked. On the
newest evening dresses the tunics are
of net or lace and they, too, adhere to
the straight silhouette. But doesn’t
it seem like a uniform? No, not at
all, for every tunic has a way of its
own; and it’s the fad of the hour to
see how one may disguise the tunic,
and still remain true to it.
' 7/i
' \ if ■
■ :hkm
PS
WHEN ONE WEARS VELVET
Severely plain and yet adorably
smart and becoming is the black vel
vet gown or overdress illustrated
here. The tunic (for, of course, there
is one!) is faced back with white
satin; and the turnover collar, which
makes of itself a side issue, is also
of white satin. White pearl buttons
fasten the waist on the shoulder and
under the arm. With white-topped
shoes or scats, white kid gloves and
a hat of white panne velvet the pic
ture is perfect.
BOX PLEATED TUNIC AND SUR
PLICE -WAIST
are almost historically Interesting.
They are making bustles cf ribbon,
wide two-toned ribbon of satin or vel
vet; they are making camisoles and
<ven pajamas of wide satin ribbon;
in fact, ribbon is a recognized mate
rial for the winter. Hats, of course,
and bags, dainty sachets and othN
novelties for Christmas gifts one ex
pects to find in ribbon.
•m
BOX
IF ONE SKATES
And everyone does this year—there to this fock.
PLEATS AND SURPLICE
WAIST
Two of the most popular of the sea
son’s styles are the box-pleated tunic
and the surpice waist. Illustrated here
is a charming example. Note the nar
row underskirt and th 0 tight sleqyes.
The wide bolt does not hug the figure
oo closely, but gives the long straight
line from the shoulder tc th e hem.
The wide loose belt is a distinct fea
ture of the mode. The absence of
trimming gives an added distinction
S.
HOME FOR SALE
Near Steven* P.-ttery, The J
Bone place 1-4 mile of station.
Six rooms besides bath and kitchen,
water works. Two acres of ground
fenced two in woods and 10 acres in
cultivation, one and half acre of pecan
trees. Large tract of lnnd near this
hoTo now offered for sale bo a far
mer can locate here and increase the
size of place. It is now well-suited
for traveling man or most any one
else Price $3,700 terms given.
Also many new farms for sale.-
Croup?
Have this effective remedy at hand
for croupy children. It's thankful
relief. Pleasant to take. Mildly laxative,
■■tes P ,W lipoid by all druggists
-Kind’s
"©iscover*
for Coughs 6 Colds
Constipation Causes Sickaess
Don’t permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system immediate
ly begins to absorb poison from the
backed-up waste matter. Use Dr.
King’s New . Life Fills and keep well.
There is no better safeguard against
lHness.Try. it tonight, 25c. All druggists
LOST—One Kelly Springfield plain
tread 36x4 J^2 size automobllle tire
attached to rim between Milledge-
vill and Sandersville Sunday. Notify
C. H. Lovett Ga. and receive suitable
reward.
A Practicing Physloian’s
Prescription
When you wake up in the morning
with a coated tongue, sick headache
or dizziness: when you suffer with
sour ’stomach, constipation or indi
gestion, you may be sure your system
is loaded with impurities and waste
matter. You had better get rid of it
as soon as possible, or you’ll be tak
ing a chance with your health. Take
a few doses of Martin’s Liver Medi
cine, a purely vegetable, non-poison-
ous compound made according to a
prominent physician’s prescription
and it will make you feel like a new
man. This Medicine is far superior
to calomel and has- been in use for
years. Besides being adapted to re
lieving stomach and liver disorders
in grown persons, Martin's Liver
Medicine also has the distinctive ad
vantage of being suitable for chil
dren and babies. It has an agreeable
sweet taste, does not gripe and acts
gently but effectively on the bowels.
Try a bottle of It and if it does not
give •satisfaction, you can get your
money back. Sold by all druggists—*
50c for large bottle. ’ •
E-very Betti©
OT Ceroairve
Bottle Of*
Geiwiitve T>le^s>are.v
V D • ■fc't'T •h. By •
MILLEDGEVILLE
COCA-COLA BOTTLING OO.
Making Home Comfortable.
An Eastern woman lecturer on Inte
rior decoration says that Imitation
lace curtains nre in bad taste and
rocking chairs should be done away
t*lth. She sounds like n woman wlio’d
throw her husbands carpet slippers
nway and make him smoke his pipe on
the kitchen porch.—Detroit Free Press
Of Course It Wouldn’t
George Ilnmlln, during one of his
horseback rides at Lake Placid, came
across a solitary old man, who, sent-
ed in tho doorway of his cabin, was fid
dling nwny for dear life, quite regard
less of such trifling conventionalities
ns time and tune. Ilnmlin listened
awhile lo the cacophony In amuse
ment- and then inquired casually,
“IIow do you tune your violin?” The
reply came with refreshing Ingenuous
ness: “I don't tune It—it don't sound'
right If I do."
FOR SALE—Va. and Ga. Grown]
wheat, Fulghum and Texas
proof oats. Call us 181.
Kidd’s Almond Cream, <
For Chapped and Tani
Skin. Culver & Kidd.
Let us have your next orderM
Printing. Our Quality and Pn« s |
please you.
The Jasmine.
Jasmines belong to the same l
as the olive nnd number nt
species, of which one-tenth, or •
cies, nre for sale in the United •
The gem of the family is U> c l'"'
Jasmine, or jusralnum I , | V1UU J
which flowers during tlic
months .with blossoms larger tu»“j
other species.
Prominent Pfrysicia
Discusses Calcine
Dr. William Brady in an article about
calomel in the Atlanta Constitution re
cently said:
“Calomel is a cathartic and a very
crude and superfluous, one. It pro
duces no special effect upon the liver
or upon the secretion of bite. It has
no more influence over biliousness
than any other active physic. It is
just the ancient standby, cheaper
than most other physics and retained
in use because old dogs seldom learn
new tricks." * (
As a substitute for a poison like
calomel modern physicians prescribe
purely vegetable cathartics. Mar
tin’s Liver Medicine doe’
good calomel docs ]
ing calomel’s injurious .efK
tin’s Liver Medicine » *
proprietary preparation k
tion, sick 'headache and other (
ach and liver troubles. ? f L
tablo as to ingredients, P ,| |
taste, mild in action and ^
anteed. If not satisfied x’ 1 ^
the empty bottle to y° u
and-get your 50c back.
Try a dose or so of M»«
Medicine when yon * c a
need a liver reff“lator r
physic. All good druggis* 3 sc«
Liver Medicine.
that I
Georgia Mbmcuib Co., Macon. Ga.