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SEVILLE. OECmOfA.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWa
Schlitz Famo o«
Haver Exposed to Air
from the time it is manufactured
until it is poured into your glass.
This worth-while cereal beverage
goes to you in hermetically sealed
Brown Bottles.
Light can not harm it. The Brown
Bottle protects it.
N’ew 1 ork, July 1.—Country Club
time Is here and also the time for
country club clothes, both of the sport
and dress variety. From every side
l’ !9 \reporis of the popularity of
the sleeveless sports ccat, sometimes
wornu with a matching skirt and
sometimes with a skirt of white or
seme contrasting color. Even as rid
ing habits, these coats have taken
the place of sweaters of wool or silk.
Daronette satin is used for many if
the separate skirts and with these
fascinating skirts are worn thin waists
of Gerrgctte crepe, silk crepe or voile
Afternoon dresses of the more formal
variety are made of Georgette crepe.
KSSft*
1 -i .iff
FAMD
is non - intoxicating. It has the
wonderful hop aroma.
It is healthful, nourishing, good,
and good for you. Try it.
On sale wherever soft drinks
are sold. Order a case from
A. J. Carr Company
Milledgeville, Ga.
See that crown is branded **.Famo'*
iade Milwaukee Famous
were black on a white gro. nd, made
over white silk. The draped tunic is
a one-piece, so tiy pleated at the
’ 1 ’ lI 11 • 1 i s ate narro w
this year, this is no exception, for it
measudes but one and one-l alf yards
at the lower edge. The sleeves ate
made ol white chiffon for coolness.
uco l,ru s i onsidered very
smart also. Sometimes the tunic is of
chantilly lace, either draped on the
hips, or simply gathered at the waist.
19 underd; is usually of white,
golden yellow or some other fairly
light color, giving almost a fairy-like
gppearam a to the delicate lace. Often
the sleeves arc quite lung, and rather
tight, and the r.eck may be of the
collarless variety. Sashes or girdles
of a harmonizing shade are crushed
about Hie waist, ending either in 1 ng
fringed ends or a huge Japanese bow.
About Color Schemes.
There has been a good deal of talk
about the psychological effect of the
-nr on women's clothes, and much dis
cussion as to the right and wrong cf
i 4; clothes at all. From our Allies
we are getting numerous proofs that
he men who have returned from the
front on "leave.” notice the clothes wo
men are wearing. If thi 3 he the ca=e
the same thing holds true in the case
of the men who are g' ing over there
Surely it is our duty as well as our
privilege to dress as well as we can.
Of Figured Chiffon Over White Silk.
L! Or
mm
• v.w
t la!
No io*m. c
^&Lrcv.e is*
coiNs.p r le*k© w H'KoM’t
Delicious KMh. Re-fre,rKir\^T
•»«rfc-tlefc. t>y •
MILLEDGEVILLE
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
chiffon or satin. With these costumes
the cape's the thing, made of satin or
heavy silk, and a hat with a sheen
brim, perhaps of Georgette crepe or
chiffon. Then, toe, perhaps, organdie
dresses and their accompanying or
gandie hats are very much the vogue
for tfternoon wear. Some of these
dainty frocks have hemstitching in the
waist and skirt, forming an intricate
design, the only trimming deemed
necessary. Ruffles, however, are ev
er dear to the heart of the summer
girl, and aer in no wise neglected this
year. One nds them on every type
of dress, from the almost tailored
morning frock to the filmiest of eve
ning dresses. Petticoats ,(for we are
once more indulging in these luxuries)
'! are much rerufTled. Indeed, all that
is possible has been done to insure a
delightful stage setting for summer,
1918.
For Sunday Afternoons.
Only the thinnest things appeal to
one as the mercury mounts and after
all it is the thi nmaterials that aeem
suit best one's moods. There are
so many pretty new designs in tho
ihin materials. Printed chiffon, voile
and marquisettes that delight one by
'.heir very daintiness. The big spraw-
ly figures that seem to be favorites
this season are, as a rule, in some
dark color, a decided green, blue, rose
ir violet on a white or cream ground.
The ds iersl illustrated here was of
urinted chiffon, giving the effect at a
little distance of gray, fer the figures
Odd Hip Drapery On Printed Voile
Dress.
Colors play an important part. In
many of the hospitals where wounded
soldiers are being nursed back to
health, the colors of their surround
ings are considered as much almost ns
their medicine and other treatment.
Colors that we are wearing this sum
mer are gay, and feminine, and it is
right that they should bo so. We
"over here” must do all in our power
to keep things bright and cheerful.
Where Figures Count.
Another design developedd In fig
ured voile is illustrated here. The
odd hip drapery is a decided style
feature, the collar and straps are cut
in one and it is the straps that hold
this drapery in place. This is truly
a dress cf distinction.
SEvwy-
VK*r«J
itant
'lift'd
SOLDIERS’ SWEETHEARTS
SHOULD WRITE OFTENER
Mothers and Sisters Write Most To
Boys “Over There.”
BE SURE
i.
, >’ ou r money where you know it is sale—
ou can t find a safer place for it than in the
^chants & Farmers Bank
P $40,000. Surplus, $85,000.
e Posits greater than ever in its history.
BY C. C. LYON.
l.etters from home! Our fighters
l France don't get hlf aenough of
them.
how
how-.
That th ® day of the LOG house, Is past
Ttlat th e day of the FRAME house is passing.
Now Ti
nat ‘he day of the BRICK house Is right now.
how--
Ttla ‘ BRICK residence, imparts a certain distinction
! owner,
JON't
KNOW—How little It costa to have walls of Brick.
ibout
ound
p-You
will be surprised.
;®>GEVILLE BRICK WORKS CO.
Man, Pres. R. W. McMillan, V.-Pres.
YUets
" |J «»>■ lh aro ‘•'commanded
I*i'ho „ i.T Jr “ , « without
F JL ' -t< r,., . a . f,er effects.
I n, ~Adv. 12
Ha by wasn't well yesterday morn,
ing. Oct “Baby Percy Medicine from
Drug Store. Baby relieved. Mas
Cood all afternoon.—Ailv. 1
One day at the front a high gen
eral called a number of war corres
pondents together and said to us:
“Tell the folks back hotub to write
more cheery letters to our boys in
France. A homesick, despondent sol
dier might as well be in the hospital.
"Nothing keeps the boys in good
spirits like letters from home. If ev
ery boy could get two letters a week,
the army discipline question would be
half solved.”
The mothers of America do very 1
well at the letter-writing game. And
the sisters are a close second. The
duds and brothers don’t take their
pens in hand very often, but nobody
suffers through their neglect, so long
as mother or sister keep the family
nows coming.
It’s the sweethearts who arb at
fault. ^
At least nine-tenths of the enlisted
men in France left sweethearts be
hind in America. Thesp girls should
make it their business to write often
and regularly, regardless of how many
letters they get in return from France.
A soldier boy can’t be depended
upon to write regularly. He is in the
| trenches for days at a time, and when
he goes off guard he is so tired he
throws himself into a muddy dugout
and sleeps. The girls back home
should take this into consideration.
And, girls, use tact in your letter
writing. The other day I saw a boy
throw a letter aside in disgust.
"Whattaya know about this?” he
peeved “A seven-pager from my girl
and on every page she tells me wha/.
a gord time she’s havin’ going to
dances with a guy who didn't get into
the army because he had flat feet.
"Next thing I know she’ll be mar
rying that gink. There ought to be
a law against a fellow with fiat feet
marryin'.”
-*■«-
FEAR OF AMERICANS
MAKES HUNS WANT PEACE
Piris, June JO.uGerman prisoners
ar—e virtually 'unanimous in con
firming the fear felt cf the Ameri
cans by the German high command.
According to the declarations of of
ficers this is the principal reason for
tho determination of Geormany to
seek ut all cost to impose peace on
the Allies before next winter.
The prisoners make no secret of
their astonishment at the spirit and
versatility of the American soldiers.
LIOHT SAW MILLS—*lt# a»; Hit
Teeth. Files, ate., sfcaftia*. pulley*,
'uM.
belts, lacing, conveyors, for sawdui
seed, fertilizer; steam and gasolia#
engines, boilers, machinery, casting,
repairs, auto parts supplies and re
pairs. Galvanized "V” and corrugated
roofing. LOMBARD IRON WORKS,
Augssta, Georgia. l-l-52t
“Helpful Hints to Mothers" sent
FREE to mothers on recelot of postal
request addressed Merrick Medici**
Co., Waco. Tex. 6
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 191**
C HEERY, whole-hearted,
Southern hospitality — it’s
almost a magic phrase to many.
But really it stands fer honest
friendship, cordiality and (you’ve
guessed it) lots cf delicious goodie3.
Luzianne Coffee is always in
cluded in Southern hospitality
because it ta3tc3 so good. Fra
grant hot coffee for people who
Lnowwhat’s good—that’s Luzianne.
Good old Luzianne flavor —
um-m-rn 1—better try some quick.
Your grocer has it—and if you
aren’t satisfied, he’ll give back
every cent—honest 1
u "Whan It Pours. It Reigns n
\
;coffee
GEORGIA TECH is Training Men For Higher
Service Either ia War or Peace
Its regular courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Chemical
and Textile Engineering, Chemistry, Architecture and Com
merce, now include military training under U. S. Army Officers.
U. S. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (Senior division), with
Coast Artillery and Signal Corps Units. Graduates eligible for
commissions. \
35% of Tech Alumni are In active service.
27% olTcch Alumni arc conimiftfiioncd officers.
43 member* of the cJiim of 1917 are commissioned officers.
Our Government and our great industries are calling for more
men with technical training, and this call must continue when the
~‘ ‘ tell to answer the call. For catalog or in
war ia ended. Fit yourself _
formation, address, THE REGISTRAR, Ga Tech, Atlanta, Ga.
EMORY UNIVERSITYn
OFFERS FULL COURSES IN THE FOUR DEPARTMENTS OF
Liberal Arts, Theology, Law and Medicine, leading to the de
grees of A.B., Ph.B., B.S., A.M., M.S., B.D., LL.B. and
M.D. For bulletins giving full information, write to
WALKER WHITE. Sec. and Treas., ATLANTA, GA;
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: “For quite
:h
!¥&!• lllUMUil IIVIWIIIU) I OWJfO* 1 Ul V|UIIU
a long while 1 suffered with stomach trouble. 1 would
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most
disagreeable taste in my mouth, if 1 ate anything with
butter, oil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have
regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but
after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just
seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were
no good at ali for my trouble. 1 heard
THEDFORD’S
Buck-Draught
recommended very highly, so began to use it. It cured
me. I keep it in the house all the time. It is the best
liver medicine made. I do not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more.” Black-Draught acts on
stomach trouble any more, Black-Draught acts on
the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys
tem. This medicine should be in every household for
use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel
sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh to
morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists.
ONE CENT A DOSE
Et\$isk~WomGi\ ou&ranfeemo
"Years Tooci
CA s. pood
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