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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1997. ®©@©©©©©©©©©©©@©©© ■■■■■■ © © © © © © All Refrigerators at 10 per cent discount. Cut shows a McCrary. Regular price $40.00 Take off 10 per cent • 4.00 June Sale price ..........$36.00 The June Clearing Sale Ends Remember, this is not a sale of shopworn articles or stickers which we want to get rid. o£ The discount applies to every article in our house with two excep tions. On. every dollar s worth you buy here this month you save 20 cents—$20 on every hundred. 20, percent comesoff everything. The sale positively ends June 29 AU Go-Carts and Carriages 20 per cent off. Cut shows a Hey- wood cart. Regular price $12.00 Take.off 20 per cent 2.40 June - Sale price..'. $9.60 Solid Brass Bed, full size, with heavy 2-inch pillars. Regular price $25.00 Take off 20 per cent ........ 6.00 June Sale Price $20.00 Our Stock is Always Marked in Plain Figures. You who have looked* through our lines will! remember the pieces* you saw. There is no qipber mark on any thing. Just take the prices marked and de duct one-fifth. Large Turkish Rockers, in fin est leather; quartered oak frame. Regular price $50.00 Take off 20 per cent .7.,. .$10.00 June Sale price $40.00 The Only Exceptions We Make are Mahogany. Djuigg room goods, ©her Rush and Refrigerators. The first two lines are net, and Refrigerators are subject to 10 per cent reduction. That’s all we can give off on these, as that’s all we’ve got in them. Mission Library Table- Regular price ?.....$20.00 Take off 20 per-cent 4.00 Juno Sale price $16.00 Our proposition in this sale is not indefinite; we don’t tell you in an abstract statement that we are offering great bargains this month. We say we give you a discount of one-fifth the regular price during this gglg. Everything is in plain figures—always is that way—and our enormous patron age testifies that they must bfc reasonable. Take ofiF 20 per cent and you have the June Sale Price. Anything indefinite about that? Rugs, Carpets, Mattings and all Carpet Department lines take 20 per cent off. i © © ©, f © 1 © © © ®\ © © © © © © © © © ( © : © © © ml >©©©®®®©®®©©©©©©©®®®®©®®®®®®©©©®©©©©@®®®®®@®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©©©©©©©©©©©©®©©©©©@©©®©©©©@©©©©©©©©©©©©©a snMHIMStCWHItlHHlMHHnHIMMMMHtHIIHMMOnHIMMHItlNMtMNMMHHIHIMIHHHt*) SOUTHERN SOCIETY j Collet. uoraoL — nmiKft l»«t weeL . Mr. Pre.ton lull, of Atlanta, .pent a few dir. In Nawnan l.et week. MIssci Eddie North and Erelyn Martii hare returned from a pleesaat vl.lt to Mil ledxevlllo. ... . . Mrs. Itartnond J. Lm, who ha. been vie- I tine her parrute, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Rna- sell, hae returned. Mies Ruth Whatley visited MIu Far Ilndnett In Rennla Inst WML Mra. A ' down to i who Is qmte ns. Mr. Hugh Johnson and Mlsa Mar. John, ■on, of ralmctto, visited Mr. and Mra. Ed win Parka thla week. Mr. Frank Hughes spent Bonds/ In At lanta. Mlsa Lnetla Drawn, of -Griffin, la the guest of Mrs. T.- Wr Sowell. Mr. Mike Powell spent Tueedaj In At* 'Hire. Calhonn Hill took her little John Hill, who Is III, to Qalaaavtlle Wednea- ' It.'v. Mr. Cotter spent last week In La- tlranae. Miss Sophie Latimer, who hae been visit- Inn Newnan- relatives, has returned to Pal metto. Mrs. w. Y. Atkinson haa retnrnad from n visit to Mllledffavllle, where she was the runt of her eon. Dr. J. P. Atkinson, and Mra. Battla Mattox and IDs. P. L. Ruther. - * Xawnta land, of Florida, ■ will arrive In • N about the Utb to epeod the summer. Mre. Jack Fowell end little son, Wyatt, are visiting Mrs. W. T. Cheney end Mrs. M. It. McWilliams In Uotne. Mlse Corlnne Heater, of Atlanta, le the guest of Mlsa Lourette Rimma. Mias Onla Brannon haa returned from a visit to relatives In Atlanta and Uthla L*Vr»ok Orr will entertain a targe bouse party this week. Mr. Arnold Broylei Atlanta, spent Mrs. H u. Orr and llttla daughter, Mary Clinton, will visit Griffin this week. - LAFAYfeTTE. Mrs. Mary Clarkson Jus returned after a visit to her litter, Mrs. W. F. Henry, at Menlo. Mr. Baucomb Werdlew, of Chittanooga, la In the city. Mrs. George Jackson, of Carteravllte, la vlaltlug relatives bore. Mr. Houston Mranklra haa returned from Gordon Institute at BarnetvIUe. Mra. John A. Shaw returned Tuesday from Cnrtersvllle. TCaptain J. M. Jackson and A. R. Fortune ■pent Sunday and Monday la Chattanooga. 8. A. Hunt, Jr., returned Saturday from Macon, where be attended the bankers' as sociation. Professor Robert King, of Donald Fraser College, Is lo tbs city; « —— Mrs. J. Hammond sad her daughter, Ml Susie, spent Sunday In Saromerrllle. _ Mrs. j;. D.. Farrias visitsd relatlvss In Rockmart this week of Miss Minnie All- ’ F. Munson, leaves todsy for her jfhtenrllie, Kf. i Its Hunnlcutt will return to her In Nashville tomorrow. Mary Lmt Patton gsva s musics! evenlng-nt the Pstton home ou Fort good sol Miss Adeline Toombs In Sli w m PERRY. Mr, It. A. Pate, of Huwktnavllte, Is In Perry, vlsltlpg her father’s family. Judge C, C. Duncan. Mrs. J. B. Pate, of Cordate, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. T. Lawson. " Mr. and Mrs. George Bussey, of Chaun- cey, art the guests of Mr. and Mra. O. W. Winn. Mias Minnie Moffett, -of Warden, la lha IJAbox Spring, la vlaltlug bar father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, U. C, Nunn. • Mlsa Blunge -Green, of Feet Valldy, ta ^ ' " No’twW' MI.eea Vie and Jessie Riley are the gnesta of hSW'. LoOlee and Quisle Rtlty. Mlsa Clara Dasher haa gone to James- °Mhni Mary Nelson haa returned to her home at Cordelk. ’’ . S. 8. Tounaley, who has lieeh visiting moMh o { , J,m. .heta. . PENSACOLA, FLA. B,0 ? nt was the houoree nt n beautiful dnnco Hvpn by her young friends at the Old Ml.*. Inn, on tho lTayabore, Thursday night. Mias Mount aspects to abroad* 0 * i ° ort ** ,ne for ■ n «*ttodsd trip Ls Cerclo Francs Is will begin their us* uni summer meetings under the direction of Mrs. C. F. Zeek, on Monday, at the li brary hall. Elevators with a platform eighteen feet , square oro In uso In soinu New York gar- » n«us. Though the half-yearly net proQts o{ 1 the Industrial Bank ■'of- Japan -amount-1 ed to $150,000 only $10,000 was paid out tor ‘'directors' fees and bonuses." parents, . W. A. Little bss returned, to her In Macon after a.pleasant visit to her ts, Mr. Mud Mrs. C. F. Cooper. BURNING, BLISTERED FEET. Use Stinson’s Deodorant and Your Feet Will Be Cool and Dry. Nothing mn be more painful and Irrttat- ig than liH.t.rrd and aching fret, it unlit, nn-fnr either-HMM or sortul function, nd ween on your urvou. system. Can ed Imagine . greater relief or more de- ’4 : simple prorjea of ahaktng KTINSOV.S lEODOIlANT powder In your shoes and Kata 5T.»%.s an:xussm “ItI.^RON'S DEODOBANT Is an Impalnn- bit powder, delicately perfumed and highly —tlaeptlc, uneqntled aa a "foot reller ilrb destroys unpleuiont odors rallied by jfuee-poraplrmtlon ciatng from the feet, r anaplte and other parte or tho body. Id by drnggtsts, or iddreu Stlneon Chom- I Co., AtMnta, Go. Price 29 cents post- All Good Grocers SELL Uncle Sam Bread Evert/ Loaf is Full Weight, Full Size and Full Qualify. DEMAND THIS LABEL \ * And dont accept short weight or poor quality Bread that may be offered you Made in a clean bake shop by clean bakers, under strictly sanitary condi tions and delivered in sanitary wagons, Uncle Sara Bread is at Once the cleanesjt as well as the most nutritious bread that care and skill can produce. Our Shop is Always Open for Inspection Schlesinger-Meyer Baking Company ' 74-76 Madison Avenue 1