Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JUNE 3
GOULD NOT RAISE
HIS HAND TO HEAD
J. B. Woodward After Being In
That Fix For Two Years Is at
Last Relieved By Tanlac.
“My family and friends all see the
rreat difference Tanlac has made in
me, and I certainly feel like a differ
ent man since I began taking it," said
J. B. Woodward, of 256 Rand Avenue,
Lexington, Ky.
"For many years,” he continued, "I
had suffered terribly from stomach
trouble, rheumatism and neuralgia,
and for two years I couldn’t raise my
left hand to my head. Everything
disagreed with me so I was almost
afraid to eat anything, and I felt so
miserable that 1 hardly knew what to
do.
‘T knew so many people who had
been helped by Tanlac that I tried it
myself, and in a little while I felt a
great improvement. I kept on taking
Tanlac and now my stomach n*?ver
bothers me I can eat and digest any
thing l want and I can use iny arms as
well as I ever could; in fact my
troubles are all over and I am simply
feeling fine."
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by How.
ard's drug store and leading drug
gists and dealers in practically every
city, town and village in America. —
adv.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Wasljihg Hair
If you w-ant to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it w-ith.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsifi'ed cocoanut
oil shampoo (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooing, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get Mulslfied cocoanut oil
shampoo ,at most any drug store. It
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months.
INDIGESTION
LOSS OF APPETITE
And Similar Troubles Helped
By Ziron Iron Tonic, Says
Alabamian.
“I got a bottle ol Ziron," writes Mar
shall Rhodes, of Eufaulr., Ala., "and
took it for indigestion, ner/ousrifess.
loss of appetite and similar troubles. It
helped me very much. My mother-in
law suffered with the sanr troubles, so
I gave her a dose or two or Ziron, and
she says it helped her greatly. J will
always keep a bottle of Ziron in the
house and will speak a good word for
it whenever I have the opportunity,
Ziron is a new combination of iron,
with the hypophosphites oi lime and
sode, and other valuable tonic ingre
dients, which have been found to
build up the aenemic. weak, worn-out
system. Ziron puts iron into your
blood when you need it. If you are
pale, weak, nervous, depressed, have
no appetite, it is probably . sign that
your blood needs Iron. Take Ziron.
Your druggist sells it. on a guaran
tee. See him about it.
Vbur Blood Needs
Tailor Makes
Valuable Find
l "After spending S9OO for medicine
and doctors in four years without
getting any benefit for stomach
trouble and bloating I was induced by
my druggist to try Mayr'g Wonderfuul
Remedy and must say that a $1 bottle
has done me SSOO worth of good.” It
Is a simple, harmless preparation that
nemoves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes practicably all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.—adv.
Bad Complexions
Peeled Off At Home
The girl with the poor complexion
complain,. "I have to touch up my
cheeks. I am sallow and a sight, and
only my makeup saves me."
Now, as a matter of fact, more women
spoil their good looks than improve
them with cosmetics. The practice cer
tainly is unnecessary, now that the vir
tues of ordinary mercoilzed wax as a
heuattfler have become known. It has
been found that the wax has wonder
ful absorbent powers. It causes the
faded or discolored’ scarf skin to flake
off In minute, almost imperceptible par
ticles. 'so gently, gradually. »s to cause
no Inconvenience at all. In this way
the old complexion is actually removed—-
likewise all fine lines, freckles, pimples
blotches, moth patches and other sur
face defects. A new complexion ap
pears—a clear, smooth. youthful
healthy hued skin such as no paint,
powder or cream can produce. Meroo
llzed wax. to be had at any drug store
In convenient size package, is applied
like cold creem and allowed to remain
on over night.
Vs
m
Headaches are
often caused
from eye strain
or badly fitted
Glasses. M y
business for
22 years has
been relieving eye' strain with
correctly fitted Eye Glasses.
DR. HENRY J. GODIN,
£?tometrist Office, 956 Broad St.
HOSPITAL ACCOUNTS
WERE IN BAD SHAPE,
REPORT DISCLOSES
Auditor’s Report Reveals “In
describable State of Con
fusion” Under Old System and
Causes Somewhat of a Sensa
tion in City Council—New
Management Praised For Its
Work.
"An indescribable state of confusion”
was found when the auditors recent
ly checked up the accounts of the Uni
versity Hospital for the period between
January 1, 1918 and April 30. 1919, ac
cording to an auditor's report by Albert
H. Marsh A Co., public accountants, as
read to city council at the meeting Mon
day night.
The report was submitted at the re
quest of Dr. William C. Leavenworth, the
new superintendent of the hospital. The
service of the auditing company was se
cured shortly after Dr. Leavenworth
took charge. Embodied in the report was
the auditor's recommendation of the pres
ent bookkeeper and secretary. R. A.
Matthews, and the opinion that the pres
ent system of handling the accounts (the
Presbyterian Hospital. System) would
w'ork out splendidly. The opinion added
“that in the future the affairs of the in
stitution will be administered in an ef
ficient and business like manner.”
After hearing the report, the opinion
of a majority of the councilmefi was that
the present management of the institu
tion have affairs well in hand, and that
whatever previous grievances members of
council had entertained should be dis
missed. Councilman Pilcher, however,
moved that the city get the hospital off its
hands by tendering It to the state legis
lature at Jts next session. The motion
died without a second, but was followed
by a long debate that resulted in coun
cil accepting the report as information.
Much of the debate had to do with
the assertion of the report that a total
discrepancy of $2,355.34 had been found by
Ihe auditors for the period covered by
their investigations.
According to the report, records and
various papers were in an indescribable
state of confusion; pay rolls, Invoices and
the like being mixed together. The cash
book was incomplete as to accurate in
formation regarding definite sources of
revenue and amounts received, etc., no
records of amounts deposited in the bank
or actual cash disbursement having been
kept, as was the case with cash balances.
It appeared, the report stated, that
tlie cash book was ‘simply used as a
memorandum."
The voucher record was incomplete,
the report stated, and frequently checks
were not distributed at all. Also, bank
accounts were not reconciled with bank
statements since January 1, 1918 In the
general ledger there has been no postings
since April 30. 1910. In keeping check
on amounts receivable a card system had
been üßed. hut not properly handled, and
with grave results; it having been im
possible to establish the amounts due the
,1fi ltution on Jan uary 1, 1918. Cards for
1918 were scattered throughout papers
the ' ault - some torn and dirty and
others having the appearance of having
been walked upon, and some of them elv
mg meagre information. The cards had
not been balanced dally or monthly, and
the auditors couldn't calculate the
amount ’lost from carelessness."
The institution did not possess an ac
counts payable register, the report con
tinued, and the auditors had no means of
n J he exact amount due the
institution, but general figured would
indicate about $12,000. There w-as no
journal to make entries properly passing
through such a record. Scattered
l.iS’ 0111 the vau!t and attached to old
payrolls were small envelopes contain-
E 1 <n?"'in’i p b 1 y unclaimed wages
of 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1918. There were
the e mL,i > t e nH 9CUy . go ? d eheckw in favor of
the institution to the amount of $27 77
were ,n an unsatisfactory con
d‘V t i he report stated, some of them
not having been approved on their face
by the department heads. Monthly staU
comnarYti™ and valueless for
Ts U pur P° Bf!8 - "In our opinion."
read the report, they were nrenared
muinn 10 pj l *®? , l le «* | S«ncies of P the sit-
F ? r .u inß . tanc ®t It continued, "we
for ’.s that the ,„?i uns shown each month
!? r . the year 1918 amounts to $3,226.38,
but we ascertained that actual cash dis
notTnHnrterf a J?? oun t |n ff to *2,130 .36 was
piled." In regard *t*^perty^ocounu'
on a t«er t a h f > ledh^ 1 ed h^r neVOr b “" “
The report concluded with figures giv
’n.K. a detailed statement of the affairs
of the institution as found by the au
diting company. y lne au „
ARTHUR B, JENKINS’
1 WAR DIARY
miniy are. He is fftlD game for Morris
who pesters him continually, much to the
v£r™n^v° f a ',’h a " d a *h* "wop""become*
amusement thwuXtt lncre * ,ln * th «
August mb. The soup suddenly has
Very much thicker and better
and contains more Ingredients. This was
due to the expected visit of the Spanish
embassador, who looks out for our inter
tor some unknown reason he fail -
dav Twen Thlß waj S n>y 4:ird blr,h
--~ we " , .y years ago I was serving In
o’ ie? Pa . n Sh " Am * rlcan War ’ on the U. S
Montgomery, and spent the afternoon
in Manuez, Porto Rico, the town having
been captured the previous day by the
First Kentucky Infantry.
August Mth. Two attaches of the
Spanish Embassy visited the camp, and
inspected the kitchen among other places
A happy smile wreathed the faces of all
o us tliip day. The Red Cross packages
arrived and were being hauled to the
camp Ihe general in charge of the p.-.s
--oo camp stated that they would arrive
about this time, and if we were good wo
would receive them, otherwise not. This
was ol)tied as an Inducement to be good
\",i we ". m ' ml , b y ‘he general, who
altJ outfli a stern old Boldier, appeared ,o
be kino and Just. The boze* loaded wiih
these goods are a welcome sight, a verit
able delight to the eye. Jt means that In
a ccupie ot days we will have some gaol
food. A Catholic priest visited the ramp
this afternoon. I understand his ta.k
though short, was a most Interesting on.*.
He Is an American citizen, born in Ire
land and educated in Haltlmore. When
America declared war, he tried to cross
the border into Hwltierland. hut was ap
prehended and imprisoned as a spy. but
upon learning his profession, he was re
leased in Germany, to take care of the
English speaking prisoners. It is a de
light to him In appearance ha resembles
i lie of the venerable padres, such as we
read of. and who used to walk In the old
Spanish gardens in the earlv days of
California His hair Is snow white, and
lie dresses as they used to. Referring to
the Red Cross packages, the general may
r ave telegraphed for them (I am told he
telegraphed for 300). I think the most
credit is due our good comrades from
Tuchel, who knew of their being sent here
a month before, and (that is. the arrival
here of the Tuchel boys) had requested
that packages be sent here.
August 22nd. Ws received some French
biscuits, twenty-two to a man. most of
them mouldy. This did not prevent some
of them front eating them and becoming
111, but nothing would prevent some of
them from making hogs of themselves. I
iiave already spoken of two men, one of
them a sergeant, 1 am sorry to say, who
obtained bologna by false pretenses One
of these men, I will here give more spare.
He Is a non-commlsslonsd officer. Cor
poral Frank Lawrence Truth, hailing
from New Rrtghton, Pa., a ne’er do well.
He was. at onet tme, on the police force
of that town, but was dismissed on ac
count of his absolute worthlessness and
despicable actions. He then went to work
In y nail wall ns a rivet maker (he now
claims Ife was foreman). A strike for
higher wages was declared. He was the
only man who remained, and even scab
bed after negroes Imported from the
South, had taken the place of the strikers
In the fall of 1917 h'» attempted suicide
bv the poison route, recovered and enllst
i d In the army I’pon hta arrival at Camp
Hancock G*.. the company etiased and
most of them knowing him aa what he
war and la. completely ostracized him. He
Immediately hecame a "handshaker” sod
’bootlicker," c|i( n p all he knew saw and
heard, and mors, to make It
stronger.
(To be continued.)
F. B. CARTLEDGE’S
BUSINESS LICENSE
REVOKED BY COUNCIL
Place Where Shooting Occur
red Sunday Closed By City
Officials
The city business license issued to F.
B. Cart ledge to conduct an establishment
at 1288 Broad was revoked by city coun
cil Monday night, and a resolution adopt
ed that the collector and treasurer be
notified not to issue in the future busi
ness licenses to any person whose license
has been previously revoked.
Sworn in by City Attorney Blackahear.
Plainclothesman Dean told of three recent
raids on Cartledgc’s place and stated that
a small amount of liquor had been se
cured as evidence. The place was raided
twice on May 17th. the officer stated,
and once on May 29th. It had been dif
ficult to secure evidence, he continued,
because of the fact that they had to
break open the doors before gaining en
trance; the same being barred on the ap
pearance of the officers.
Chief Grubbs, sworn, stated that a
subpeona had been issued Monday re
questing Cartledge to appear before coun
cil to snow cause why the license should
not be revoked, but that the officer
handling the subpeona had been unable
to locate Cartledge.
Section 524. under which the license was
revoked, authorizes the revoking of any
business license in cases where the places
of business concerned are conclusively
shown to be a menace to the public good.
As was stated in Monday's Herald, two
men shot each other with the same pistol
at 1288 Broad Sunday afternoon as the
result of a personal difficulty over an
alleged dice game. The men, Dave GuL
ledge and Charles Spires, were both se
riously wounded.
THREE PROBLEMS
IN SALESMANSHIP
Contest Open to All Clerks In
Stores of Augusta
Contest open to all clerks in Augusta
stores. Read the three problems care
fully, think them over, compare them
with your own practical experience in
handling the various lines of trade in
Augusta and write just how you would
handle these three situations, if they
were to face you tomorrow in waiting
on your customers.
The Augusta Herald offers the fol
lowing list of prizes for the eight best
letters (letters must be confined to
500 words).
Ten dollars for the Best Letter. $5.00
for the Second. $3.00 for the Third and
$2.00 each for the next best five letters,
a total of $28.00 in prizes for the eight
best letters. The contest is open both
to women and men clerks in every store
in Augusta. There are no strings at
tached. Just study the salesmanship
problems, argue the matter out with
yourself or friends and write the Hearld
how you would actually handle these
problems and why.
All answers must be In The Herald
Office by Saturday night, June 7th.
The winners will be announced in an
early issue of The Herald after that
date.
See elsewhere in this issue announce
ment of these three salesmanship prob
lems. Clip same for study and d'seus
sion and write the Herald your own
solution of same and why Address.
Salesmanship Problems.
Augusta Herald.
YOUNG MEDICOS TO
GRADUATE WEDNESDAY
Interesting Exercises at Opera
House. Barbecue During the
Afternoon
The eighty-eighth anual graduation ex
ercises of the Medical Department of the
University of Georgia, located here, will
be held Wednesday niplit, .Tune 4th, at
the opera house, when a dans of nine
young doctors who have completed the
prescribed course of four years, will re
ceive their diplomas. The exercises will
bt*eln at 8:30 o’clock.
The baccalaureate address will he de
livered by Dr. L. G. Hardman, of Com
merce, and Chancellor David C. Harrow,
of the university, is expected to deliver
the decrees. The graduating class will
be the puests Wednesday afternoon at a
big barbecue at Cdrmichael s Club, which
will be attended by the physicians of the
city.
The class of 1919 is composed of the
following young men:
Henry Lazeron Livingston, Savannah,
Ga.; George Darby Maner. Warrenton,
Ga.; Paul Wootten Mathews, Carrolton,
Ga.; Paul Butene Payne. Pelham, Cta .
Rjcardo Silveira. Jr., Matanza. Cuba;
Ralph S. Torbott, Columbus, Ga.; Shelton
Elliott Wilson, Jr., Savanah. Ga., and
Theodore Markland Yates, Augusta, Ga.
The exercises this year are to be made
especially attractive. Dr. W. H. Doughty,
dean of the college, states that the InvtJ
tution is doing splendid work, moving
right along in reputation and usefulness
The public is invited to attend the exer
cises, which will be very interesting, and
the presence of a large audience will bear
witness ot the Interest of the community
in the institution.
CITY GIVES $3,000
TO DETENTION HOME
City council Monday night adopted the
recommendation of the finance commit
tee that the city provide S.V»OO toward
the malntainence of the detention home
for juveniles on Marhurv street; the
sum to be given in monthly installments
of 5260.
NASHVILLE-MADE
RANGE FOR YORK
Each Part Will be Specially
Made by Allen Manufactur
ing Company.
’’We are starting work on a Prin
cess range for Corporal York," said
President W., F. Allen ot the Allen
Manufacturing Company Katurday,
"It will be put through the shop with
a York tag on every part, so that the
workmen will know that It must br
absolutely perfect. It will be shipped
to the heroic Tennesseun whenever he
warts it. and will be so designed that
It can bum either wood or coal."
Mr. Allen said that he felt all Ten
nesseans were proud of the aceom.
plishments of this mountain hoy, and
he proposed to see that. York’s house
keeping troubles w**re lightened as far
as possible, especially the kitchen end
of it.
The Allen Manufacturing Company
has also decided to notify it* various
agents over the state of the gift, and
suggest to thf*m the idea of contribut
ing some article of household furni
ture In approbation of the fact that
Corporal York at one stage of the
flighting in ihe Argonne stood between
their homes and Herman frightfulneas
Sergeant Alvin C. York was lauded by
General Foeh as the greatest Individ
ual hero of the war. During the fight
ing In the Argejnne he killed twenty-five
Germans, captured one hundred thirty
two- including ope Major and three Lieu
tenants. putting thirty-five, machine guns
out of commission
In appreciation of this fact a fund has
been started to present Mm with a farm
when h* returns The Allen Mfg. Co,
In presenting the above Range, has sug
gested that It be used as a starter for
a home furnishing list of art < les for
Sergenant York. Any one wishing to
contribute to such a list should corre
spond with th'fn st Nashville, Tennes
see
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
EXTRA CAR SERVICE
FOR EXCURSIONISTS
Street Railway Company Ar
ranges to Take Passengers to
Station and Get Them Back
Home Each Sunday
Augustans will be Interested in the an
nouncement that an arrangement has
been concluded between Superintendent
Fort, of the street railway company, and
Hoyt Ware, district passenger agent of
the Central of Georgia, whereby special
street car service will bo provided for ex
cursionists who wish to spend Sundays in
Savannah snd at Tyboe.
Th# special schedule provides for ears
to liPave Hancock Station at 5:25 a tn..
one going through Summerville and the
other through Monte Sano; Lake View at
5:37 a. m., and Turpin Hill at 5:40 a. m.
All of these cars will deposit passengers
at the Union Station at 5:55 o'clock which
is ample time to catch the excursion
train.
On (lie arrival of the Tyboe 'seashore
special" at 12:45 Monday morning, on
the return trip, there will be cars at the
station to carry passengers to all parts
at the city.
It is understood that the largest crowd
that ever patronized the first excur
sion 'of season went tn Tyboe last
Sunday, then* being more than 20ft in
number; and with the added accommoda
tion of street cab service tn and from the
station from now on, the crowds will be
even larger.
NEW TWIRLER HERE
TO JOIN GEORGIANS
Augusta Secures Wallace From
Charleston. Infielder Mobley
Arrives Tonight
A new twirier for the Georgians arrived
Tuesday morning in the person of Wal
lace. secured from Charleston. Mobley,
infielder from Mobile, is expected to ar
rive early tonight. As to yet. nothing has
been heard from Aiken, Atlanta pitcher
reported released to Augusta.
As the result of a long distance tele
phone conversation between President
Croke of the Augusta club, and President
Walsh of the South Atlantic Association.
It was announced that Augusta iR to re
tain Pitcher Shader, for whom Spartan
burg has been clamoring.
In the second game of the series with
Charlotte at Warren Park Tuesday after
noon either Wallace or Shader will toss
for Augusta, while Rube Lid ridge, Char
lotte's star slabsman. will work for the
Hornets.
PAVING IN COUNTY
PUT DOWN RAFIDLY
Work on Dean’s Bridge Road
May Be Completed This
Week.
The work of paving Dean’s Bridge
road from the concrete bridge to the.
intersection of Milledgevillc Road is be
ing rapidly completed and will probably
he ready for use by the end of the
week.
The Mllledgevillo road is now paved
out to Dean’s Bridge road and the thor
oughfare is being used. FI tie progress
has been made fn this work despite the
unsettled weather of the past two weeks.
Another mile of paving is to tie laid on
the Old Savannah Hoad immediately the
present job is completed.
GULIEDGE AND SPIRES
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
The condition of Dave Gu IHedge and
Charles Spiros, who shot each oilier
Sunday over an alleged dire same dis
pute, Is slightly improved, according
to information from Ills University
Hospital Tuesday at noon.
TAKEN FROM THE ~
CHRISTIAN INDEX
Can the Methodist minister baptise
the Baptist convert? Wo can decide
this, but we will *y to you that it
doesn’t, a particle of difference
whether water is poured, sprinkled,
you’re plunged or submergied, or
whether you’re a Baptist, Methodist,
Presbyterians, Campbellite or a Holy
Holler, if you will wear The Great
Eastern Shoe Company’s shoes your
“soles’’ will rest easy. That’a what
Col. U. a. Tarver, Manager of the
above shoe house says.- Adv.
Open Monday
Electric Laundry
AND CLEANING.
High Claes Work—Prompt Service.
1370 Broad Street. Phone 3266
tjfyfcs.
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mra/uMA ffi
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MS. JH
PP
City Officials to
Enjoy Barbecue By
Medical Graduates
' Several members of city council, and
probably the mayor, will attend on
Wednesday afternoon the barbecue at
Carmichael's given for the graduating
class of the Medical Department of the
University of Georgia, and in the even
ing will attend the commencement ex
ercises at the Grand.
An invitation tendered by the Medical
College was read to council Monday night
and accepted. The city officials will
probably meet at the Medical College
grounds at 2 p. m. Wednesday for the
trip to Carmichael’s.
WHITNEY L. EWING
BACK IN AUGUSTA
Associated With*?. P. Scroggs
In Architectural Business
The many friends of Mr. Whitney L.
Ewing will be interested to know that he
ms returned to Augusta after being en
raged on shipbuilding work for over a
nr. for the government.
Mr. Ewing is an architect of wide ex
perience, and was at one time connected
with Mr. Preacher of this city. He will
be. associated with Architect Philander P.
Scroggs in the Lamar Building.
VIGILANT LODGE TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Theodore W. Price Retires To
night As Chancellor Com
mander.
The semi-annual election of officers
will take place at the regular weekly
meeting tonight of Vigilant Lodge No.
2, Txnights of Pythias.
Theodore W. Price will retire ns
chancellor commander. Mr. Price has
served Vigilant Lodge faithfully and the
members will regret that his term has
ended.
Tin* meeting tonight will be an im
portant one and a full attendance Is de
sired.
666 quickly relieve* Consti
pation, Biliousness, Loss of Ap
petite and Headaches, due to
Torpid Liver.—adv.
(Oakland)
Sensible Six
18 to 25 miles per gallon
8000 to 12000 miles
on tires
48 lb. car weight to each
horse power.
$1075 f. o. b. Pontiac,
Michigan
t
Get a Demonstration.
Augusta Oakland
Company
639 Broad St.
Stock of Parts.
Listen You
Chaps, It's
i/ME Cola
when you want an
honest to goodness
thirst killer.
Sure, it hasn’t the
quality to make you
go home and put
your umbrella to
bed and yourself in
TS** 7^**
the closet—but,
You’ll find it’s there
with the dash and
vim and sparkle.
And the right pro
portion of lime juice
to make your taster
happy.
Tha Happy Hnappy Comblna
nation of Cola and Lima.
IN BOTTLES ONLY.
“The Tell-tale Taste”
Good coffee has a delicate
taste and fragrant bouquet
that is not found in cheaper
grades.
LIBERTY BOND COUPONS
SHOULD BE CLIPPED PROMPTLY
WHEN DUE
AND DEPOSITED ON INTEREST IN THIS BANK.
YOUR GOVERNMENT DOES NOT WANT
YOU TO SPEND THE INTEREST
YOUR BONDS EARN.
BUT TO SAVE IT.
WE WILL EXCHANGE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
FOR YOUR COUPONS.
The Augusta Savings Bank
39 Years of Faithful Service
827 BROAD STREET
FACTORY PRICES
—ON—
PAINT
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Will Sell You Paint at Factory Prices.
High Grade Residence, Roof and Farm
Paint-Roof Plaster for Leaky Roofs, Ma
chinery Enamel, Wagon and Implement
Paint, etc.
The only reason you can buy this
paint at the prices we quote, is because
you are dealing direct with the manu
facturer and saving the middleman’s
profit. This paint is guaranteed.
Paint dealers may sell several dif
ferent paints made by as many different
makers—therefore the dealer can have
no direct responsibility for what he sells.
When buying paint from our factory
you place the responsibility for satis
factory service exactly where it belongs
—on the manufacturer and you are
given a guarantee that is backed by our
reputation.
CALL, WRITE, PHONE
F. F. DUNBAR
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
807 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. Phone 640.
Kfiisisa
1* acientificaflv bicnrlccl from the very
pick of the coffen crop end is roasted
just right.
In unnitary tins only, at. your grocers.
Try it and you'll ngreu it 2 *
“The coffee with few juats and
no superiors"
j«?;\ Mutual Coffee
l&l&V Co.
Montgomery. Ala
(5)
I
SEVEN