Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Schctul Elected
President of
Ga. Jewelers
Continued from P»ne One.
section of the state might meet end
discuss the affairs of their business
et frequent Intervale.
Mr. Little lauded the National Jew
elers - Association and the Jeweler-
Publicity Associations or th'- r efforts
In behalf of the reall Jeweler* H<-
said that the publicity burest * slo
gan, "Gifts That Last." was one of
the best that has been put before the
s&iQiirvc~
Jt&f For Enduring
■ I “''d C n^ear,n S Charm
I SB&gmf&fflk ! "/ 1 T~t HE enduring texture of
ifif ! I Nadine Fare Powder, re-
IXfc J mining ita delicate blush
Pa .~ . - XSg i throughout the day, has made it
—ejf / the favorite of discriminating
beauties. They find it a real aid
against the effects of gun and wind.
ObjHUjr If you have not yet learned the
MjUJB secret of the rose-petal complexion
i.Z'v / ISByKI from Nadine and the five other
A, f IPilCpjffll toilet aids shown here, you will
/j) find new delights at your favorite
IKri*9ll toilet counter of by writing us.
/ (IlKHril Bend Ac. for postage on liberal
|| sample of Ntidine Face Powder,
S' 7 in
Truly a dainty { '■nfwv*'- u l
'^r p °illZg n,U National Toilet Co.,
fragrance. PARIS, TENN.,
| Nadina Talcum, ,tjwjU. S. A
1 Nadins Flash Soap,
30c. fevjSSwJ'
Nadine Rouge Compecte, ‘Otl3*3sfi&h
i Light, Medium, Dark, s|Rl^|lMrapj|(|[|liii»iu
50c. NN
I Nadine Pece Powder,
Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White,
coc. luraocwu,
Egyptian Cream,
Heals and Whitens,
60c.
j Nadinols Cream, The |Lv' i iSSSBHSSSSHSH|
Famous Heautifier, ML
Kjgy if*
eoc. and |i.2o. ‘ JR -'-.
f3r
I ’ .
r*ru«r w , .cflOUßaa --r—vr
A Brain Can’t Work Right
on Thin, Watery Blood
It takes iron to make strong, magnetic, forceful men
with the power and energy to win.
Mnnjr a capable Intelligent man fall. ju.t short of sucre.s nearly "get. there”
but not quite—(lmply bacauae hr lacks sufficient Iron in his blood to gi»* him
the physical strength end power to furnish the proper FORCE TO HIS BRAIN
end the "STAY THERE” STRENGTH TO HIS "WILE."
THERE ARE 30.000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORI'USCLKfwIN I'OUR
BLOOD and each one must have iron a* iron is absolutely to eniible
your blood to change food Inin living cell* nud tissue* and to cany oxygen from
your lung* to your brain. Without tldt your brain cannot do it* work right
THINK THE THOUGHTS THAT WlN—any more than a locomotive can pull
% big train of car* with a weak, smoldcsing fire under it* boiler.
WHEN YOt’fl BLOOD IS STARVING
KOft IKON no mere tonics nor atimu
lent* can put you right. You rnuat
have iron. To g#*t Iron, you must eat
the hu»k* of grain* and the peels ami
*kln* of fruit* and vegetables ft* our
forefathers did or take a little organic
iron from time to time and cut more
•uch iron-containing foods hr spinach
and apples. But be sure that the Iron
you take Is organic Iron urn! not ttiet
allh 01 mn< ral Iron hhi< h t-* ople
usually take. Metallic iron In Iron
Just km It comes from the action of
strong adds <»n small pieces of iron,
and Is therefore an entirely different
thing from organic Iron Organic Iron
Is like the Iron In your blood and Ilka
the Iron in spinach, lentils and apple*
It mav be had from your druggist
under the nameof Nuxated Iron. Nux
rSIIYATCn idAn enr,chfs m
|II If AMI Cl/ IIW n YDU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY
Miss Hughes
Retires from business and offers desirable stock
and fixtures, to a quick buyer at a bargain
price.
r,
"V ; d
Worry Proof
ISN'T it gratifying to every hu*l
nest man to know that other*
Wlt.hfn hi* org.tnliation at** V >
t* shoulder t espontlhlltty ?
The matter of printing 1* a respon
•tbiltty of vital Import a tier but It
CAN be Worry *Pr©of.
McGowan-Hots Atklnaon firm* wen.
to rtitavt you of any Indecision in
placing your next printing order
Then, when the first job !• pi lur
ed by u* you will have potluve
evidence that we can print to your
aatisfacUon.
McG owen-How-Atk'nson
PRINTERS
No* Location Phan# 52*
SfW Elltt Strott Auflukta, Go.
public and should be used as often an
possible
The speaker urged that retail Jew
cin s their chambers of com*
it*etco and other representative to
work for the pro#* . «1 gross rales tax
on Jewelry. whl'Ti he believed would
prove mu’en more satisfactory than
the present system of taxation.
Mr. JJttle also spoke in favor of In
creased membership due, in order, he
i.aid, that field secretaries might l>o
employed to cover the state and boost
inemU*r»hit> in the association, that
necessary legislative work might be
furthered, and that the size of the as
soc atlon's bulletin might be enlarged.
In core uvion he stated that thf offi
cers of the nationa aiMCifttldl’ Mild
their trreetings to the Georgia^con-
atod Iron represent* organic Iron In
such highly condensed form that one
dose of it I* estimated to 4>e approxi
mately equivalent (In organic Iron
content) to eating one-half quart of
spinach, one quart of green vegetables
or half a dozen apples. It s like tak
ing extract of beef Instead of eating
pound* of meat.
Ov*r 4,000.000 Dc»p|«gamiuaUy «r# using Nui
• tri| Iron It will not tnjure ihe teeth n r »U»-
lurti ihe »tom itch A tr* tloeei will often mm
nitin* to enrich four blood, give you new
freest h ami energy end help rrvitattae Tour
wortiout. rihauetrd nerrre, and there! y grt ettv
•Urtiffthen your will power end aid in iveioring
>.*ur falling memory Your ntonrjr will l>« re
tunited \'y the
taui perfectU eettafactonr rrtulu
IWaie of auhatHutri Alwaya' ]n«Ut on hat
log genuine organic Iron Nuiatrd Iron leooh
for the letter* ,V I cn ererr tablet Sold hr
all dtuagtau in taUet form only - AdrertUrinent
Printers Who
Know How to
PRINT
the kind of
Printing that
brings return
orders.
CAIPHONE
OR WRITE
US TODAY
vention and extended s cordial Invi
tation to attend the National Aaancia
tb>n of Retail Jewelers’ convention In
Buffalo on fiepteml*er J 3.
Mr. G. I. Parquette.
G. I. Parquatta. of Augusta, the next
spf-aker. made a most Interesting and
entertaining talk on "The Watchmak
er an a Human Being.'* He said In
part:
"According to my own conception,
'here are three classes of watch re*
palrers. who are the watch-fakir, the
watch-fixer and the watch-maker. No
explanation is necessary to the first
clasr, other than to state that It Is
the gre.ve: f evil to the trade, and has
done more than all watch-makers will
ever be ftb’e to atone for. The second
c ase, the watch-fixer. Is the type of
repairer who has partly served an ap
prentlceshlp, and, desiring to increase
hln earnings Iri some second-rate shop,
or with the view of possibly hoodwink
ing some proprietor In an up-to-date
i hop who know:* nothing of the actual
requirements of the trade, manages to
do such class of work known to the
trade as 'Just as good,’ The third and
last class, the onlv class of watch
maker, Is that finished product In the
school of practical experience who.
from the past records of the trod*, has
served not less than ten years in order
to master hi.* trade My friends, you
must realize, from your experience
with varied classes as above mention
ed, that the master watch-maker, hav
ing to serve so long k r>erlod of time
to roal’y be a watch-maker, not only
In name but In action, must spend
more time than the college man at his
profession—-more than the lawyer or
the doctor.
“Oft-times, the proprietor of a Jew
elry shop, not having the practical ex
perience of the bench. 4ook« with envy
upon the bench w'orker. envlng what
to him Is comfortable employment not
requiring any manual labor, work that
Ik done sitting down, work that Is
seemingly not hard; but did It ever oc
cur to you that, tl a great extent, that
mechanic has a greater responsibility
upon him than the proprietor? That
If his work Is not done properly, the
n nutation of the concern is at stoke,
lo calise any concern Is judged bv the
quality of work turned out. and Infer
ior workmanship means that the house
Is given that reputation. It may not
l>«* easy to be'leve, but when a concern
gets iri the habit of apologizing for In
ferior watch work, and as a result Is
colled upon to try again, that min
ute that concern la sliding into the
second-rate claws. 'lt is easy to build
up a good watch trade, but it is much
easier to lose ltd *'
"As a closing thought let. me suggest
this: Usually the opening of the shop
Is left to the watchmaker where only
•evcral persons are emp’oyed. and the
duty of seeing that, everything ?s in
■ bane for the day devolves upon him.
Probably the owner comes In with a
I long face and heavy heart, and. as
the watchmaker Is the one who usual
ly bears the brunt of all criticism, ho
if< started off on his day's labor with
out the proper spirit and co-operation.
A watchmaker, being human like
others of the human race, and subject
to th<- same humors and peculiarities,
should ho accorded the same treat
ment. and I most respectfully suggest
to those employing men of this trade,
that great co-operation means more
efficient work, and that a better fco'-
Itig of fellowship between owner and
employe must necessarily result in
profit to th« proprietor, as aure as clay
follows night."
Mr. H. C. Velle.
H. C. Vcil.e, of Augusta, the third
sneaker on the afternoon's program,
choosing ss his subject "The, Value of
Co-operation," cogently stressed the
need of co-operation between employer
and emp’oye as well as between the
Jewelers themselves
"Very few people realize what a really
big word ‘co-operation Is,” he said.
There arA some people who think they
are fully acquainted with the meaning
of the word who make a practice of
knocking their competitors There Is
no reason In this. The retail Jeweler*
should get closer together. And there
are some employers In our trade who
treat their employes like slaves. This
hurts their business In the long run.
Continuing. Mr. Velie sahl that em
ployes' wages should not be reduced at
tills time or ever. A well-paid em
ploye Is one of the best advertisements
a firm can have, and a dissatisfied em
ploye Is naturally Just the reverse, he
said. He added that employes should
be treated partner* In the business,
saying that the wisdom of this policy
would soon be shown in the number of
new customers.
in conclusion Mr. Velle oomp’lment
ed Mr. L. J Hchaul as a man who
co-operated to the fullest extent with
his employes, telling something of his
oipericnce.4 as an employe of Mr
Hchaul before entering busines for
himself.
Mr. Wm. J. Kleiner
The address of William .1. Kleiner,
of Augusta, Wednesday afternoon wns
one of the best speeches of the first
day's session He dealt with problems
of salesmanship In a most Illuminating
manner and his remarks were ap
plicable to any line of retail business,
hut particularly so to tho Jewelry
hulsness.
He pointed out at the outset of his
address that there Is but one secret
to the successful conduct of a retail
business, and that is the winning and
holding of customers, adding that no
matter how fine a stock of goods one
might have. If he did not win custom
ers, it counted for naught
Mr Kleiner asserted that under
present day conditions, with compe
tition keen'and the sources of supply
very great, a successful retailer must
not wait for his customers to come
to him, but that he must go to them
He thought that one of the most
effective ways of doing this is through
advertising, and he advised that In
ns much ns the prospective custO|«er
sees a firm's advertising before It
sees the store, and that therefore the
advertising must have character and
individuality.
Holding Customers
As to holding customers, he de
clared that all sales people should b«
SUMMF.R TRIPS TO THE FAST VIA
SAVANNAH AND SHIP.
Central of Georgia Railway to Sa
vannah. thence via ship to Baltimore.
Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
Desirable reservations can be made hy
applying to W. C Kilgore, Division
Passenger Agent. Central of Georgia
Railway. Augusta, 'phone 82.—Ad
i art ise meat.
ONE LITTLE BLEMISH
Will Mar Your Beauty
No matter how perfect the featurei
rr how prettily gowned. If your com
plexion la m*r .ed by a ptmple or ugly
blemlth, you cannot posse** complete
beauty.
Little facial b!*mt*he» can be eaa
|!y remove.l by ih* use of Black un4
Whit* l<**uty Bleach.
This fiallghtful fle*h-tlnt*<t craani
forma an invisible C"*Un* which will
clear th. *kln of tan. freckle*, pirn
plea unsightly blotches, liver apot*
amt atmllar bl»mt»he*.
Black and White Soap should be
ii*ed*tn connection with Beauty
Bleach. It is a pure so«p and a de
lightful aid in keeping the akin clear,
ectl and youthful.
Black and White Beauty Bleach can
be found at your ding or department
store; Ble»cl, |oc th* package. S-'»P
Sic th. cake. Free litera'ure ana
ramp lea of Black and White Face
Powder and Talcum sent upon ra
quest to Hit* Muray. 1 lough Chem.
leal Co.. Memphis, Tenn.
THE AUttUSTfI HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
imbued with the one thought of mak
ing a favorable impression on the
customer —he must be obliging, cour
teous and, above all, give service.
H* 1 also stressed the. Importance of
attractive window displays to attract
customers, declaring that In no line
of business Is this more Imperative
than in the jewelry business He
concluded by urging retail jewelers
to stop talking price and start talk
ing quality and service Instead, to
have confidence In themselves and
strive to instill confidence in their
customer*.
JOS. A. EVE VICTIM
OF AUTO ACCIDENT
Run Down by Au.to.,Wednes
day Night and Died Shortly
Afterwards.
E. T. Christie, Driver of the
Machine, Charged With
Murder.
Joseph A. Eve, well known Augustan
and member of one of the city’s most
prominent families, died at the Uni
versity hospital Wednesday night, an
hour and a half after he had been run
down bv an automobile on the north
side of Broad street, near the intersec
tion of Washington. He was 53 years
of age and resided at 609 Broad street.
K. T Christie, of 1126 Miller street,
said to have been the driver of the car,
was taken into custody shortly after
midnight and lodged in jail, charged
with murder. Christie, a young man,
Is emp'oyed as a mechanic at the Bud
wine Bottling Works on the 400 block
of Broad streets. At the time of the
tragic accident, accompanied by Guy
Kay. of ld2l Twelfth street, and the
latter’s sister, he was on his way home
from the bottling plant. The accident
occurred at about eight o'clock.
Christie was driving a cut-down
Overland Roadster. So far as known,
there were no witnesses to the occur
rence, Christie, himself, denying to
the police, it Is said, that he saw the
man, or realized that he had run over
him until he felt the Jar to hla ma
chine.
According to Guy Kay, the Overland
ear was traveling not over twelve
tnl’e* an hour. He was sitting on the
roar of the cut-down machine in such
a position that he could not have wit
nessed the accident, but stntes that he
heard a crash and a dull thud and the
next instant saw the body of Mr. Eve
prostrate upon the paving. Kay stat
ed that the Overland was traveling
west on Broad street and Just after
crossing the railroad track In Wash
ington street, a closed car switched
to the right and passed them and that
Just as the two cars were about par
allel to each other he heard the Over
land crash into Mr. Eve.
Christie told the police. It is said,
that he had no knowledge of having
hit Mr. Eve until after the deed was
done, stating that it must have hap
pened Just as the other car sped r>ast
him and on which his eyes were fixed
at the time.
The Christie car stopped, after run
ning over Mr. Eve. going to the assis
tance of the injured man, who was re
moved to the hallway of the Dicks
hotel. Kav stated that he went to a
fruit stand across the street to sum
mon a doctor, hut Instead, telephoned
for the University hospital ambulance,
which arrived In about ten minutes.
Those who reached Mr. Eve'* side first,
state that he was not unconscious and
made the statement that he was in
jured In his chest. It was at first
thought thnt he was not seriously in
jured, but despite everything that
medical knowledge and science could
suggest to save him. he died at about
9:30 at the hospial.
The deceased was a grandson of the
late Dr. Joseph A. Eve. a prominent
and greatly beloved Augusta physi
cian.. He was a son of the late Dr.
Robert C. Eve and Mrs. Willfo Har
man Eve. There Is a large family
connection in this part of the state,
but his Immediate survivors consist of
four brothers, Harmon Eve, of Los
Angeles; Dr. Robert C. Eve, of Colum
bus. N. M.; Oswell R. Eve and Harold
Eve, of Augusta.
Society
FOR MRS. SAMUEL RANDALL.
Miss Carrie Belle James will enter
tain Friday evening with a pond party
at Lombard * In compliment to her
aunt. Mrs. Samuel Randall, of Braden
town.
• • •
Mrs. Chester Clark and Miss Dt lma
Foster, of Prattville, Ala., are spend
ing some time in Hendersonville.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. George Sibley are
rpending several weeks in Savannah.
• •
Mr* Alfred Maguire and Mrs. In
man Curry ar* (pending Home time
on Tybee.
...
Mr*. Charle* Marks Is leaving to
morrow for Tybee. *
...
Mrs. Joseph Fuller and her little
son. Joseph Berrien, are leaving the
last of this week for their home in
Philadelphia
...
Mr* F. M Strlngfellow, with her
little son nnd daughter. Is spending
some time with her mother in Colum
bia, S. C.
* • *
Mr. and Mr*. J. H Martin and her
daughter, Gertrude, have gone for a
visit to Ogden. Wash., where they
will spend a month with Mr. Martin - *
il*ter.
...
Little Mi** Mary Butler, of Chat'
tanooga. I* visiting her aunt, Mre.
Felix l.uok. Her mother, Mrs. N. B.
Butler, a former Augustan, will join
her later.
...
Mr. C, 3V, Mobley has returned from
Columbia and other Carolina point*
of lntere»t.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin C. Fisher - *
friend* »re extending congratulation*
to them on th* birth July l«th at the
University Hospital of a fine little son
who will be called Richard Harold.
Mr*. Fisher is pleasantly remembered
as Misa Mildred Morgan.
• • •
Ml** Reha Strickland, of Concord.
Ga , who has been th* admired guest
of Mias Mario Sumerau. is leaving
Saturday for her home. Miss Strick
land has been th* recipient of many
Pleasant aoclil attention* whllo her*,
and was the gueet of honor »t a de
lightful moonlight picnic given Mon
day evening hy Mis* Sumerau who
again complimented her with a danc*
Tuesday evening.
• • •
Mr* Henry E Rain**, of Charles
ton S C„ I* the attractive house gueat
of Mr. »nd Mr*. M M. MacFerrln, on
Greene Street. Mr*. Rslnes is the
wife of Major Raines, whom many
Augustan* will rememher so pleas
antly at French Broad Camp near
Brevard, N C.. which Major Ralnea
■iw ns.
• e *
Congratulation* are being extended
to Mr. and Mr*. John McCann cn the
; birth of a lovely lltll* daughtc’ Mr*.
I McCann la recalled a* Mis* ltlrtla
tedd.
• * •
Mr and Mr* Frank Miller. Jr and
I Ml** Florence Johannsrn leave to
morrow for Tybee. making the trip
lown by automobile.
« • •
Mr*. Frank Burney was ur from
>\ayne*boro teday.
• • •
Mr* Harrv All arm n
iai, of Allendale, wgrr am-ng th*
■ut-of-town visitor* In th* oltv to
day.
• • •
Friend* of Mr and Mr, t r Barly
tof Florence, S C will 1,, intrreated
i jo learn of the birth of a fine baby
‘ Mr *. *h* r| F » - >>o is renumbered
.u’lT* Corln » I ’» n ' of thl. city. It
. with htr iptlhsr,
• • •
Th* satisfactory condition of \fr
, Tony Sheehan wilt be learned of wtth
pleasure M-. Sheehan ha. recently
• or s ,< '*. l treatment for ap
■h**n>* b » ,n made lm
oerative by his recent accident
• • •
! Kt''*'*'* Sutton have
,h‘ "** *P*rttnent hom*
i " th* * “ block of Broad B,rest Mr
and Mrs. Carl Meyer have also moved
to the same residence, occupying the
upper apartment.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Stothart are at
Indian Springs.
• • •
Mrs E. B. Rooks and her two
daughters are visiting in Savannah.
Mrs. Ram Bugg and Sam. Jr., have
return*! from a visit to various parts
of Florida.
• « •
Mis* Emily Craig has returned from
a visit with .friends In Darlington.
S C.
• • •
Mr. Augustin Dorr, of the Colum
bus (Ga.) Enquirer, is in the city for
a few days.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Coney, of Gneen
wood. S. C.. are in the city.
Mr. W. M Poninfl, of Montgomery,
Ala., is in the city.
• * •
Mr. J. D. fireman, of Macon. Ga., is
In the city.
• • *
Mr. H. A. Seller, of Detroit, Mich.,
Is In the city.
■ • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E liott, of Flor
ence. S C., are in the city.
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
waeh it with.
Moat soapa and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tle, and is very harmful. Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure
and entirely greaseless), is much
tetter than anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can’t
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls of Mulsified 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
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at most any drug store.
It is very cheap, and a few ounces
is enough to last every one in tho
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you .Mulsified.—Adv.
N. L. WILLET SEED
COMPANY
AUGUSTA. GA.
PLANT NOW!
Mexican June Corn, Su
dan Grass, Brown Top
Millet, Japanese Millet,
German Millet, Velvet
Beans, and Lookout
Mountain Potatoes.
For Trucking and Gar
den—Turnips, Rutaba
gas, and all manner of
fall garden seeds.
|CLEARANCE A
%J||S-A-L-E! Jm
Women's, Men's, Boys' and Children's
Mail Order* . ~ ...c^jjf
Fine Footwear^^
money order.
S7ELLING-NICKERSON SHOE CO.
810 BROAD ST.
WOMEN’S
FINE SATIN, STRAP, SUEDE
PUMPS
In black, brown and navy, Ba
by Louis and French Heels.
Regularly sold for $lO to sl3.
Special sale price now—
sJ.9S
Jansi JPahcliic WOMEN'S d CS SO-95
rllml 1 A 1 ,UUMIrS PUMPS heelß - Rc * ula riy «>id
# JL • at SIB.OO. At—
All
CHILDREN’S SHOES
Reduced
25%
During This Sale
Mr. L. K Batterton, of Atlanta. Ga,
ts in the city.
« • S
Mr. B. Schneider, of Macon, Ga , is
in the city.
■ • •
Mr. Fred L. Hannerd, of St. Joseph,
Mo., Is in the city.
• • •
Mr T. R. Fielding, of* New York, Is
»n the city.
• • •
Mr H. D. Decker, of Atlanta. Ga,
Is In the city.
• • •
Mr. J IT. Clarke, of Forsythe, Ga . Is
in the city.
• • •
Mr. pat M. Williams, of Wilkesboro.
X. C., Is in the city.
• • •
Mrs. L. H. Kuchlands and daughter,
and Mrs. K. S. Yon man. of Metter, Ga ,
are at the Plaza.
• • •
Mr VS. E. Gay, of New York, is in
the city.
• • •
Mr. R E. Hall, of Atlanta, Ga.. la
in the city.
• • •
Mr W. E. McWhorter, of Lafayette,
Ga.. is in the city.
• • •
Mr. R. M A'txander. of Atlanta,
Ga.. is in the city.
• • •
Mr c R tfay, Columbia. S. C., is
in the city.
• • •
Mr. Stephen T. Browdy, of Atlanta,
Ga., is in the city.
• • •
Mr. C. H. Hudson, of \Udalia. Ga.,
ia in the city.
• • •
Mr. E. A. Count, of Saluda, S. C., is
in the city
• • •
Mr. A. Schiff, of New York, is In the
city.
• • •
Mr. E A. Linley, of Savannah. Ga.,
a in the city.
• • •
The many friends of Mrs. J. H. Pond
will learn with regret of her illness at
University hospital.
i*% 0C
V an< * Satin and n .
Angora combi* *
ML nations. .Values -Afternoon
$8 and slo* n • iir
-Evening Wear
Atlanta 1)1 New York
Augusta UWllllvl 3 Philadelphia
912 BROAD STREET
X
WOMEN'S
BLACK AND WHITE STRAP
PUMPS
Women’s black and white strap
pumps, Baby Louis and French
heels. Regularly sold for $lO
to sl2. Pair—
sy.9s
ALL MEN’S AND BOYS’
New
Oxfords
Our entire stocjj of Men’s and
Boys’ Oxfords has been re
duced proportionately. Bigge*t
Values of the Season
Messrs. P. H. Schneider and Saiph
Couch, of Atlanta, Ga, are in the city.
• • •
Mr. S. R Pennell, of Atlanta. Ga.,
is in the city.
• • •
Mr IT. M. Bickford, of Boston. Mass,
is in the c.ty
* • *
Mr W M. McGregor, of New York,
is in the city.
• • *
Mr. M. L. Taylor, of Sumpter, S. C.,
is in the city
• • •
Mr. P. H. Young, of Ga..
ia in the city.
• • •
Mr J. B. Attaway. of Saluda, S. C.,
is in the city.
• • •
Messrs. G. L. Wentworth and B J.
Rice.,of Atlanta, Ga., are in the dty.
• * •
Mr J. L. Quinn, of Wallace. N. C.. is
in the city.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. *C. McDonald, of
Swainesboro, Ga, are at the Terminal.
Mr. O. R Rudltlll, of Greenwood, S.
C.. Is in the city.
• » •
Mr. J. C. Burch, of Atlanta, Ga., 1s
in the city.
• • •
Mr. W C Megahee. of Atlanta, Ga.,
is in the city.
• • *
Messrs. J. B Wise and William L.
Brown, of Atlanta. Ga.. are In the city.
* • *
EDWARD CUMMING TO
GIVE DANCE.
Edward Cnmmlng wi’l entertain his
young friends with a dance this even
ing.
• • •
Master Andrew J. Boyce is at Mea
dow Crest Farm. Greensboro, Ga.,
where he is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Thurston Crawford.
• • •
Friends of Mr. Fred Schaffner will
regret to learn that he has been called
to Cincinnati by the Illness of his rao
ther. Mrs. Moilie Schaffner. ,
THURSDAY, JULY 14
Mrs. L. W. Watson of Atlanta, Is In
the city.
OFFICER CLAIMS :
DEATH DOSE WAS
GIVEN BY WOMAN
Family All Affirm That They
Feei Better Now That the
Truth Has Been Made
Public
Sho was such a mild mannered lit-®
tie woman that no one would
thought her capable of such determi
nation. but, as she says:
,‘I had to get rid of them. I stood
it all right as long as I did not real
ize the real danger, but when I saw
my Laby subjected to the awful men
ace l determined to do some tall kill
ing myself.
“After this no mosquitoes, flies,
roaches or other insect pests are go
ing to live in my house, to pollute
our food or bring disease germs to
my family. I get rid of insect pests
with Frierson’s Fly Driver and Mos
quito Exterminator.''
This wonderful destroyer of nox
ious insects is non-poisonous, has no
offensive odcr and does not stain. A
full size bottle with sprayer and di
rections, 50 cents. Sold by druggists
and grocers everywhere. Frierson
Drug Co.. Mfrs., Charleston, S. C.—
(Advertisement.)
Only Seven More Days to
Pay Third Quarter City
Taxes.
WOMEN'S
EXTRA QALITY STRAP
PUMPS
In white canvas and Baby Lou
is heels. Regularly sold from
$8 to $lO a pair. At—
ss. 95
, All
CHILDREN’S SHOES
Reduced
25%
During This Sale