Newspaper Page Text
SIX
Experiences of the Newlyweds in Augusta
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“You have omitted a very important detail of your visit,” said Mr. New
lywed, “and that is the fact that I)r. Whitlaw saved you at least one half of
what I expected the work would cost. I am not suipriced that he saved your
teeth, as well as my money, for he has the reputation of saving 90 per cent of the
teeth that others extract. And his prices are the most reasonable I have ever
heard of. Why, for a full set of teeth he only charges $5.00. Not only does he
guarantee the work for 20 years, but his patent suction teeth never slip or drop.
Think of it. Gold Crowns at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. And Bridge work at $4.00.
Mis prices are indeed as wonderful and satisfactory as his work.”
“WASN’T IT FORTUNATE”
said Mrs. Newlywed, “that we had our new home wired in
time to take advantage of the remarkable opportunity of the
AUGUSTA=AIKEN RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC CO.
I ; f v -
A FRIEND
Advised Mrs. Newlywed To
Intrust All Her Dental
Work to Dr. Whitlaw,
The Painless Dentist
She acted upon this advice, and that the
work was more than satisfactory is evidenced by
her enthusiasm over her very first visit to the
Painless Dental Parlors at 840 and 842 Broad
Street.
“When I first called upon Dr. Whitlaw.”
said Mrs. Newlywed, “rnv teeth were in need of
immediate attention. In fact, I feared that I
might lose two of them, but at the Painless Den
tal Parlors I was quickly set at ease. The work
was so satisfactory and absolutely painless that
I shall hereafter always refer my friends to Dr.
Whitlaw, and his most efficient staff of graduate
dentists.”
What, you hadn’t heard of it? Why, it was the
greatest streak of luck that we have ever had. Of
course we applied to the Electric Company about hav
ing our cozy little home wired, and the}- were not only
as nice and obliging in every respect as they possibly
could have been, but even went so far as to tell us that
they were glad that they would be able to present me
with a now six pound Electric Iron free, as they were
offering these new irons now for a limited time as an
additional inducement to the people of Augusta to have
their homes wired. The iron is the handiest and most
convenient as well as the most economical single article
I ever possessed. I can attach it in a second and it
irons so much more satisfactorily than in the old way.
Mary says she cannot see how in the world she ever did
the ironing without it. Net only did the Electric Com
pany arrange immediately to have our house wired in
strict acordauee with our plans, but they even went so
far as to give us advantage of their lowest cash con
tracting prices, and then assured us that we could have
all the time that we desired to pay for the work. 1
cannot possibly see how any person in Augusta can re
main without this modern, convenient and most
satisfactory illuminant—electricity, when it is so easy
to make arrangements with this progressive company.
And in addition to all of that, affording everyone an
opportunity to secure an electric iron, just like mine, ab
solutely free.”
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
THAT THE NEWLYWEDS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Over their new 1914 Studebaker is evidenced by the
pride with which they have been exhibiting their
new car to all of their friends. “In my estimation
the Studebaker Six is the greatest car on the market
today,” said Mr. Newlywed to a friend as they sped
noiselessly along the beautiful streets of Augusta.
“It is the greatest car not only because of its great
price advantage, but because of its superiority in ev
ery way. Note the ease with which it glides over
even the roughest places. That is accounted for, in
a measure, bv the Timpkin roller adjustable bearings
and the full floating rear axle. It has a full and
complete electric equipment electric starter, elec
tric lights, and every modem convenience and device
known in the art of automobile manufacturing.
Look at the graceful lines. There is no more
beautiful, more capable, more fully equipped car
than this same Studebaker Six. To look at it, to ride
in it, you would place it in the class of the highest
priced cars, and yet it costs but $1575. Thanks to this
reasonable price there is no well informed buyer, de
siring a seven passenger car, who will consider any
thing but this Six. It is a Six built complete in the
shop of Studebaker, the largest manufacturers of
“Sixes” in the world. It is a real light car. Light
in scale, weight but not in points of merit. We can
not help but be enthusiastic about it, because it more
than meets every requirement of every automobile enthusiast. I can certainly recom
mend it, and if you are at all interested in an automobile, I suggest that you get in touch
with
MAGRUDER & MORAN
The Progressive Studebaker Agents
Phone 3386 Cor. Ellis and Mclntosh Sts.
“I Have Made One Happy Discovery
on this day,” said Mrs. Newlywed, “and that
is that I will be able to procure Better Butter
in Augusta. I really don’t know what I would
do if I found it impossible to procure this deli
cious creamery butter.
There are so many reasons why
BETTER. BUTTER
IS BETTER
Not only is it the purest, freshest, richest, cleanest
and most delicious golden creamery butter made,
but each brick is arranged so conveniently, each
quarter being wrapped separately so that in
serving you have a neatly sanitary wrapped
quarter pound golden brick just the right size
and quantity.
And here is another secret that you must not repeat: Half my
success as a cook I attribute to Better Butter.
I always buy it, not only because it's purest, but because it's
BETTER BUTTER
EVERY FIRST CLASS GROCER HANDLES IT”
GIBBS - DAVIS COMPANY, Distributors
SUNDAY. JUNE 14.