Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
ffilfcjf' A iwl treat
A COOL, shady spot, the family
' » -, x "*^ =: ‘ all gathered around a tempt-
I » £> ,v" ‘' T ine lunch spread before them —
cold chicken, tongue, ham, olive*,
pickles and, most tempting of all,
JgXJtSSjvW- 7 * pie, baked from Valier’s
Dainty Flour. Don’t you wish
you were there?
' / s ■ Pie, with a crust baked of Dainty
X '*
/ %«> wmrtx.”, A
J 0r stst o«* t,T .A
Valievs
1} 'Jafr/i'ioar
C E. SCHUMACHER FLOUR CO..
Wholesale Distributors.
930 Walker Street. Phone 634.
AUGUSTA GA
2 Big Special
Sales In One!
Women’s White Canvas *
(Stamped cu sole)
'What
saving opportunity this will he
to )uiM(Jrr<ls of women tomorrow !
™ All those diartning, snow-white beauti
fnilv modeled, smart White Canvas Low
Shoes tjutt wc have displayed in our windovv
-111 NT reduction, for the regular price is stamped on tbt
soles of every pair. Plenty of stunning strap models with high
and low hce!s, as well as lace walking oxfords with low heels. Our
>wn regular stock shoes -not a blemish on them. ALL SIZES*
DONT MISS THIS CHANCE!
Women’s Oxfords, Pumps and Ties
pS Reduced from
'
■■•'. Her* if inothtr l ; i# Sale ol
Ajpt-ji** ~ A* him<!r*.;» of fairs of our most i<o|>
- ■■ •:\...« v uUr Ox fonts. Pumps and IVs, in at.
I
WJf J® at $J.95, ami which we have solil right up to tin
* present time at $5 00 the pair (The tegular price of $5
is stamped on the soles of every twit, so that there can be
no doubting the value you are getting in this sale at $.105.) At
$5 they were unquestionably a mttch for the best that this city saw this
season at $0 and No end of smart strap models in high and low heel
is well as low heel lace walking oxfords.
AH Size*. See Them Here Tomorrow!
Newark Shoe* for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 -
NONE HIGHER!
TUuxdt Snoe Sterei.Ce.
* Th« UrgMl Cham of Shoo Store* in tho UniUtl Stiifi.
726 BROAD STREET
Opposite Herald Building
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT.
A real treat
A COOL, shady spot, the family
all gathered around a tempt
ing lunch spread before them —
cold chicken, tongue, ham, olive*,
pickles and, most tempting of all,
a delicious pie, baked from Valier’s
Dainty Flour. Don’t you wish
you were there?
Pie, with a crust baked of Dainty
Hour, is a treat anywhere, but
somehow, out in the open, it tastes
even better than usual. The flavor
of the carefully selected soft winter
wheat from which Valier’s Dainty
Flour is milled makes it delicious
to the last crumb.
Yet fine baking is not the only
recommendation for Valier’s Dainty
Flour. Dainty ts economical in
spite of its higher cost per sack.
It’s like cream skimmed from ric h,
Jersey milk —all quality. You
won’t waste it in failures and you
need less shortening with it. Order
a sack of Dainty and have that
picnic this week end.
Augusta Community Workers Cover
Themselves With Glory
To the thousands of people who *ri-
Joysd the ’em- yesterday at the o’d
fair grounds. the occasion wan one of
pleasure Unalloyed. To those who
■erved the out-of-town and lo r ’
guests there wan probably even more
pleasure given, anti to the time hun
dred women who made possli-i * »he
beautiful potting for the wond ?rfui
occasion, there wan pleasure not un
mlxed with pride, that It was thr>ugh
their efforth that the environment v a
made so attractive. The huge central
exhibition building with its four out
reaching ”L’s” wag drapM with ver
dant bamboo. The central aJHar of h.*
big structure was massed with
branches of pine and changed an if
by magic Into a tall pine tree from
the top of which floated the Sta r ’)
and Stripes. The encircling bancony
opposite was festooned In
from It was suspended gay Japanese
lanterns and captive balloons In cr'm
son and yellow. From the centre of
the vast building radiated fifty tables,
measuring In their entire length, one
mile. Down the centre of these fifty
tables, all of which were covered
with damask cloths. were placed
vases and baskets of brilliant hu*d
flowers. .Special tables were adorned
Characteristically and the visitor
could tell at sight who were to he
guests at the table The Jewelers’
Convention was seated at. one long
table, bright with flowers and marked
In the centre bv a huge clock filled
with flowers ann the hours of which,
appropriately wreathed with flowers.
The Chefo-Ctla Bottling Works, in
WHAT A WOMAN
TOLD ME
THAT—
Foremost among the notable
newspaper women who came down
to the ’cue yesterday from Wash
ington, Ga.. where have been
attending the Georgia Press As
sociation convention, was Miss
Emily Woodward, of Vienna, Ga.
Miss Woodward owns and operates
her own paper, a weekly.
When her father died Miss Wood
ward took up his paper Just for
past time and entertainment,
more than a money making prop
osition, and found it so enter
taining ns well as so lucrative,
that she finally drifted Into assum
ing the entire management and for
the past several years has had
control. Her paper carries ad the
news of her town and nearby
vicinity, a fine display of adver
tisements, and a good editorial
column. All this she does person
ally, a thing which she says is eas
ily done ns she has such a fine
mechanical force behind her. Miss
Woodward was elected third vice
president, of the association while
‘t was in session in Washington.
IT I AT
!> G.-Bickers, of the Savannah
Morning News, was another shin
ing light in the newspaper firma
ment. Mr. Bickers is in charge of
the editorial page of the News and
has been for the past three years,
lie Is well known throughout
Georgia as well as other states,
thru his clever little "A Verse and
a Vignette,” which he lifts been
running for years. Mr. Bickers
was with the Athens Banner for a
long time and it was from there
that his skit hegnn. While lie deos
the Verse and Vignette merely as
a recreation should he ever at
tempt to sldlcate it there Is money
galore for him. D. G. Bickers la
aometlmes spoken of ns “Dog-
Gone Bickers,” and he is rightly
named for he turns out some
dog-gone good stuff
THAT—
diaries K. Brown, of the Cordele
Dispatch was nm>ng those pres
ent, he and his charming wife,
who by the way. Is related to od
Auguntans and whose great
great-giagd parents are hurled In
St. Paul's church yard A visit to
thlr graves was one of the mixed
Pleasures of her visit.
HAT -
Dudley Glass, of The Georgian,
and Mrs Glass were very pleasant
ly In evidence. All newspaper read
ers in Georgia know Dudley
Glass from his splendid musical
and opera criticisms in The Geor
gian He Is one of the most grace
ful faci'e ami delightful writers
of the day, and does his opera crit
icism so graphically that he car
ries his readers to the opera with
him. *
THAT
William O. Sutliff, managing ed
itor of the Savannah Press, and
Mhs Josephine Sutliff. his attrac
tive young daughter, were there.
Mr. Sutliff is the recently elected
president of the Georgia press As
sociation. His election to this high
office comes ns a natural and most
discriminating compliment to a
man who heads the newspaper
procession.
THAT—
John Paschal, managing editor
of the At'anta Journal, was most
pleasantly and conspicuously In
evidence Mr Paschal is one of
the best known newspaper men In
the South and enjoys a wonderful
popularity with tne Press Associa
tion.
Mr. William K. Jackson has re- ,
turned from n wry enjoyable at \y •
in England, having gone ove r .-ev-j
iml weeks tu > to attentl the 'nter-I
j national Co'.tui Congress in Liver
• Miss Alice Whit'ondnlc left tits'
afternoon for Oulf Pott. Miss, where |
she will visit Mrs \V. l> Cook
. a .
Mrs Archibald Blnckshoar \* visit
ing Mrs. Thomts Sinclair mi Ntv
York.
• • •
Mrs \\ , W Iltissfv is spending
Home time In Aahexillr, On her vnv
horn* the will visit Mr and Mis John
»uas*y ( in Greenville. S C.
• • •
The satisfactory ondlti ut of Mr
Flank 1.. Hester wilt he Icanicil .it
I with pleasure Mr. Heater has ic
"•ntty umlargone surgical tre.it
ment at Margaret Weight. His
main frlemia hope to kce hint out
such again.
• • •
! Mrs K. V. Mcilahee amt :i;s»
-Nancy Haililen are visiting ft mats
m Atlanta
• o •
Mrs J. H f’urtls was down f in
Thomson, tie . yesterday.
• • •
Mrs r. v Wright and Miss
I Wright have returned to Atlanta
• • •
Mrs lv H Watson, of St Augu<t
tlne. Fl*. wrh In Vhe citv \ ester
' day.
• • •
Mr and Mrs K M Jt,..,k»r ard
ramily have returned from Atlanta
• • •
Mr and Mrs E N t'hriaUsn have
returned to Ma ,*n. m
• • •
Mr. 3 1\ \\ like* has returned to
\thens dc
I• • •
Mr ami Mrs. R. R Hill have r*-
I turned to Valdosta. Ga
Mrs J Lowell White and (am.lv
i of Wtlmmgton, N C.. were In tiie
| city yesterday.
• • •
Hen. Jim Kendrick, of 9haton, C*.» .
t» tn the city .
• • •
Mr Harry Calhoun of Barnwell.
1 s C , it m the city. <*
• . .
Mr. J M Qrlfflth. of Greenwood,
! S O ts in the clt>
Mr K G. I'anlel. cf MllUn. Ga . is
I in the city.
• e •
Mr J L Vtckery of Atlanta .
I la in the city.
• • •
I Mr E Hopper, of Fairfa*. S. C.. Is
• <n the ctt>
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
addition to their flowers, had a bottle
of their deliclojs beverage at ea.b
place. The Great Eastern Shoe Com
pany had for its central decoration
a big shoe filled with flowers The
Georgia Press Association table wis
strung Ith pennants formed of the
various Georgia newspapers. The
Soldiers Relief apd American Legion
were adorned with flowers and small
Mags. The Georgia Railroad had
its centre piece a hill of pink rosea
over which ran a miniature engine
and a line of coaches. A pennant
bearing the words ’•Trail It In Roses’’
fluttered from Its base. These roses
as were also the hundreds of hand
some adnlas the gift of the Htmb
Nursery. The speaker's table was
very elegant in its decorations ol
bright summer flowers that filled
graceful gilt baskets.
The automobile table, at which was
seated the Savannah motorists who
came up for the occasion, was deco
lated with an automobile tire made
of yellow flowers
While each and every woman w’ho
gave her services for this occasion
helped In the most material manner
towards Its success, and without
their concerted action the splendid re
sults and perfect service could not
have been attained, It is to Mro. W.
W. Battey. Sr., to whom is due so
much ciedit for the splendid execu
tive manner In which she marshalled
her forces and systematised the
work so that those working under
her found It so easy and such a pleas
ure.
VENABLE BIBLE CLASS TO HAVE
PICTURES AND ICE CREAM
THIS AFTERNOON.
The Venable Bible Class will enter
tain this afternoon with an ice cream
festival and motion picture at Wood
'awn School. The entertainment be
gins at six and a cordial invitation
is given all interested to attend.
• • •
Mr. Mack Simpkins, of Edgefield,
S. G. f is In the city.*
• • •
Mr. Sam T. Buffftt, of Knoxville,
Term . is in the city.
• • •
Mr. W. K. Highful, of Columbia,
S. C., is in the city.
• • •
Mr. George W. Hill, of Florence.
8. C , is in the city.
• ■ •
Mr. R W. Wall, of Richmond, Va.,
is in the city.
• • •
Mr F. L. Tfarkey, of Clemson Col
lege. is in the city.
• • •
Messrs. Joseph H. Convenl and C.
A Fosh. of Atlanta. Qa , are In the
city.
• • •
Mr. A. O Shaper, of Dublin. Ga.,
Is in the city.
• • •
Mr. E. R. Hitch, of Waycross. Ga.,
Is in the city.
• • •
Mr. C. R. Harris, of Paris Island,
S. C . Is In the city.
• • •
Mr. W. W. Carr, of Cincinnati. 0.,
is In the city.
• • •
Messrs. W. R. Minor and G. T.
Sanders, of Plum Branch, S. C. f a*c
In the city.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Puckabe \ d
Charleston, S. C., are at the Plata.
* • •
Mr. H. B. Grace, of Johnson City,
Tenn., is In the city.
• • •
Mr .1 11. Guy. of Savannah Ga.,
is in the city.
• • •
Mr. G. P Hartman, of New York
City, is in the city.
• • •
Mr. J. I. Dekl© and party, of Still
man, Ga., are in the city.
• • •
Mr R. T Smith, of Grayrnount,
Ga., is in the city.
• • •
The following party from Savannah,
Ga . was in the city yesterday, and
registered at, the Terminal.
Mr. W. I*. Skelton, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Levy, Miss I. Kirkland.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Gillespie. Mr. end
Mrs Nathan Cleman and daughter,
Messrs. H. W. Sipple, J. P. Foz
znrt, A. M. Lubr, Miller Kamorvty
and VV, Sidyen.
• • •
Mr W. M. Kendrick, of Mayfield,
Ga.. is in the city.
• • •
Mr and Mrs William K. Rogers,
-f Savannah, Ga.. are in the cltv.
• • •
Mr. J. A. Bargain, of Savannah,
Ga.. in in the city
• • •
Mr C. IT. Hudson, of Vidalia. Ga..
is in the city.
• • •
Mr. J. K. Faulkner, of Bamberg.
S (\ is in the city.
• • •
Mr. \V»I Gresham, of Atlanta, Ga
ls in the city.
• • •
Mr. J. J. Parker, of Wadley. Ga
is in the city.
• • •
Mr W M. Dekle of Wade. Ga Is
In the city.
• • •
Mr. W. E. Gibson, of Charlotte.Vs’
C., is in the city.
• • •
Mrs Buckley, who arrived a few
lays ago from Pennsylvania has re
turned borne accompanied bv her son,
Mr. Harry G. Buckley.
• • •
Mr and Mr*. G. M. Skelton leave
tomorrow for Tybee where they will
jpend the next ton day,.
• • •
Mrs. Edna Fluker Culver, of Wash
ington. Ga . is the very attractive
Hot Summer Sun Trying
. • On the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses
to Your Cheeks
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Ita
Work Overnight. You Can Prf.
pare It at Home.
Now York -Exposure to sun. dust
and wind has a very bad effect upon
the skin and complexion. There is a
way to overcome this. "It is tm own
discovery and takes Just one n ght to
get such marvelous results." says Mae
Edna Wilder when her friends ask her
about her wonderful complexion and
the Improved appearance of her hands
and arms. "You can do the same thing
if you follow my advice," she »av*. "I
feel it my duty to tel! every girl and
woman what this wonderful preserlp
.l r<-: ma Ju*t think \ i
this ehang** in a single night. 1 never
fro of telling others Ju*t what
brought about such remarkable re
suits Here Is the Identical formula
that removed every defect from my
face. ne« k, hands and arms Until vou
try It you form no Idea .>f the marvel
ous ohangc It will mr.ke in ju*t one
application. The prescription, which
you utn ptepare at your own home,
le as follows
"Go to any grocery store and get
»en cents* worth of ordinary oatmeal,
and from any department* * r drug
st. re a bottle of TVrwiljo prepare the
oatmeal \* directed n every package
of 1 >erwiU«v Before applying i'crwilm
clean fie the skin thorough'v with a
good cb anting cream '’. ska cold
• ream 1 have found to h- the peat )
Th.> first application w'l astonish
you It make* the skin appear trait*-
parent, smooth and ve!vet\ I espe
cially r.H nmmend this m. thod fer
dark, sallow skin, shiny nos freckles,
tan sun pot*, coarse pore* rough
i-k n roddine-p wr nk!e*. and t f tet
cw-v h:. mieh the face, hands and
;•!*•»' arc heir to. Ts your neck or
0( #t i* disxo ored from .noautr. an.
" ' thi * •'omhlnat'on there and th#
•n'tienable defect will disappear ae
guest of Mrs J. H. Morris.
Mrs. Lawrence Bracey of Savannah,
accompanied by her three children.
Misses Annie May, Mary Annie and
Nellie, are visiting Augusta friends.
It was a matter of very general sym
pathy that little Misses Mary Annie
and Nellie have been subjected to sur
gical treatment while here.
• • •
Misses Annette and Eleanor Patch
will be the week-end guests of Mrs.
Marsha 1 of Savannah, at her cottage
on Tybee.
• • •
DEAS-MURPHY.
The marriage of Mrs. Carrie Ida
Murphy and Mr. Orin Deas was quietly
solemnized at six o’clock Thursday af
ternoon at the home of the birde’s
father, Mr. Thomas Williams. 1568 St.
Luke street, only a few' friends wit
nessing the ceremony which was per
formed by Rev. W. W. Watkins. Mr
and Mrs. Dean are making their home
at 1344 Meyers street.
• • •
Messrs. J. W. Hunt and Marion
Smith, of Savannah, Ga., are in the
city.
•• • •
Mr. W. S. Bond, of St. Louis, Mo..
*»s in the city.
• • •
Mr J. T. Emmett, of Alexandria,
Ga., is in the city.
• • •
Mr. John Kilklnson, of HOfansv.de,
Qa., is In the city.
• « •
Mr. W. A. Lovelace, of Han.a, Ga.,
!b in the city.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, cf
Atlanta, Ca , are at the Terminal.
• • •
Dr. F. Mehgran, of Macon, Ga., is
In the city.
• • •
Mr. Fletcher. McCord, of Green
wood, S. C., is in the city.
• • •
Mr. W. B. Young, of Aiken, S. C.,
is in the city.
• • •
Mr, Walter B Taylor, of Jackson
ville. Fla., is in the city.
• * *
Mrs. Lovlck Smith, of Edgefield,
S. C., is in the city today.
URGES ECONOMY
Senator Pomerene Wants
Government to Retrench
CLEVELAND.—DecIaring that, as
the banks had set the pace during
Hie World war period for the greatest
thrift movement America had ever
known, they should now exert their in
fluence In behalf of governmental and
home economy, United States Senator
Pomerene, of Ohio. Friday urged the
members of the Ohio Bankers Associa
tion in convention here to make strong
declaration for reduction in expenses
and consequent relief for the people
from excessive taxation.
Senator Pomerene particularly ob
jected to the proposed large approp
riations for the army and navy declar
ing the latter especially not to be justi
fied in view of present world condi
tions. %
"Much is being said about the de
plorable condition of the farmers, Sen
ator Pomerene said, but the farmers
are in no worse condition than are
the manufacturers of the country or
the ’aborers. In fact the latter are
In worse condition than either the
farmers or the manufacturers. Hire
in Ohio approximately forty per cent
of the men are idle. You cannot have
great appropriation bills without ad
ding to the taxes which burden us and
FAMILY SPLITS
BOTTLE SIX WAYS
One Bottle of Sweet Dream 3
Mosquito Remedy Makes
Nightly Rounds.
It takes exactly six beds to accom
modate the children of a couple who
took the advice of our late Colonel.
One bottle of Sweet Dreams makes its
nightly visit to each bed.
From this we learn that it doesn’t
take a bottle for each bed In your
house—but one bottle can he used
on all the beds. Just pass It on.
This feature makes restful sleep
come awfully cheap. Remember: One
bottle of Sweet Dreams will keep aP
mosquitoes off all your beds all night.
When mosquitoes are troublesome,
try Sweet Dreams.—Advertisement.
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
ituo a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quar
ter pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage Is sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day,
then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white com
plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn,
and tan bleach because it doesn't
Irritate.—Advertisement.
666 hat mora imitation* than any
othar F*v*r Tonic on th* market,
but no one wants imitatione.
—Advertisement.
Only Six More Days to
Pay Third Quarter City
Texes.
If by magic It is absolutely harm
leva and will not produce or stimulate
a growth of hair. Sine** short sleeves
are in vogue it i* necessary to have
beautiful hands and arm* and no mat
ter how rough and ungainly tho Hands
and arm* or what abuse* they have
had through hard work and exposure
to sun and wind, this combination will
work a wonderful transformation.
Thousands who are using it report
the same reaulta I have had."
Mias O. 0. says: "My complexion
was poor and my skin rough My
neck, chest, hands and arms were
dark from exposure. The very first
of this wonderful Derwtl
jo-oatmeal combination convinced me
that my poor complexion and akin
blemishes would soon be a thing of
the ra*t In a few week* all these
unalghtly defect* had entirely disap
peared and I shall always u*e it to
keep my complexion at it* best all the
time I have recommended It to my
girl friend* and they are just a* en
thusiastic over it a* I am We ail u»e
Jt htf« re going to the theater, dance*
or parties and It’* wonderful what a
difference it make* in our appear
ance.’*
Mr* O V writ#*; "Oatmeal and IVrwilln
ha** w«»keU miracle* with mi eunopleaum 1
Pa t ma- v d«*m**d wrinkle* an>l a aaik-w. rnufli
•In- M> hand* anU arm* *er* <*"*e**d with
freckle* \ttrr o*hr **jh» u*- •* Mae Kti •
Wi'Cer’* s. a.lerfai ecronVtt n smertpttrm
p* WthM'ib't iMeeta hava »nftr#'.y vantatinL j
Rhhi ten yeara jr.Hintrr fend a !*'*♦ enry *tr|
and •wnan w try It and f.el confluent a f ter »»e#
ur tan arvll.a'kma they win u«e it mwtinuali*
and he tt lar-'rah'T tmpeeaarU with it aa 1
am ! rrnenmenU it t» a'i of aajr frteaUa. ‘
Vtrrr To art *he be«i afreet ha aura tn MV»»
tha e* dlreetlWH exjnttlr.ed la eaery part
aaa <V iVratHa, and It la to almple that a»»*n*
«an u*a ft and •« »neanm«.ee th a in* girl ••»
wimai can a'f.ei it t>#rwr»m»»t atorM and ;
.-r >C* '•» a .aras'ea 'hat here as! K a » -t!ea
ahla Iwueswmnt *fter tha ftrai ifpl'eaPnti er
ihry «lh refund tha metjey tt ta anld in thP
ette at atl tatlet urda- a merer refund
•uarante# tee!»<iina Idsteti’a T>m* Stnea, Oar
gatia’i a- d tUita** P*m C>» Adrerttaetnent. J
you cannot add taxes without increas
ing £he cost of living. Under present
stagnant conditions how are we raise
the proposed billion three hundred and
fifty million dollars for the war and
navy oudgets for 1922 and why with
no prospects of war, should it be at
tempted?’
UNION MINERS TESTIFY
WASHINGTON. Miners in the
Mingo fields of West Virginia were
earning from S2O to S6O a week in
1920,.at the outbreak of labor troubles,
union witnesses Friday to!d the senate
Investigating committee.
W. E. Hutchinson, a miner In the
district, said the men were dissatis
fied “because we didn’t get all the
government grants made to miners
during the war” and because the com
pany stores system required them to
pay higher prices than independent
establishments.
"Ninety per cent of the miners
L
U f W
mm
H —* n * ea * e< * p ac k a s es
make# gelling a pleas
and guarantees the
TMv l ‘ ,uam> ’ o,
1 I t * le ca he with all of its
\ original flavor.
v\ “Expressions speak
1 yl \ louder than words.”
Good Grocers.
on |
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
WHITE NUBUCK
OXFORDS
Tan Trimmed. Low Heels.
Values to $8.50, special for Sat
urday and dj A QS
Monday ap4.y&
White Reinskin Cloth Oxfords. Mili
tary Heel. Values $9.00. Special
for Saturday and Monday
Women* Brown
Kid Strap
Pumps
Baby Louis Heel,
also Brown and
Black Calf Pumps,
milit ar y heels.
Values $7.50,
$3.95
wanted the union to come in,” Hutch
ison said, "so we coulc! g«t the gov
ment grants. If a man didn t buy
at the company stores he was put in
the bad places in the mines where ne
couldn’t make any money.” <
Hutchison said he took an active
part in organizing the union and that
nls wage in 1916 was $2 a day and $<
in 1919 and 1920.
HE DESTROYED MONEY
LOUlSVlLLE.—Promiscous distri
bution of genuine $5, $lO and S2O in
bills was stopped here Thursday by
a patrolman and as a result Fred
Kuhn, 63, was lodged in jail. He had
just drawn SSOO from a bank and only
s27° remains. He gave the rest away.
Kuhn was later released on bond.
Hp was charged with drunkcnr.c:s.
Manner's
912 BROAD ST.
A Spcial Sale of
Women’s Footwear
$5.75
WOMEN’S
PUMPS
Brown and Black
Kid Pumps. French
heels, $9.00 values
$4.95
FRIDAY, JULY 15
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest ned
of feeling ashamed of J'our freckles
as Ofhtne—double strength—is guar,
anteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce of Othtne—douJ
ble strength—from any druggist and
apply a little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even t!.«
worst freckles have begun to disap.
pear entirely'. It is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completr
ly clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
•trength Othme as this is sold under
guarantee of money hack if it fails tos
remove f rockier. —Advertisement n
WHITE NUBUCK
STRAP PUMPS
Tan Trimmed. Military Heels.
Values SIO.OO. Special for Sat
urday and <t» w* QC
Monday only. ... V / «%/0
Atlanta
Augusta
Philadelphia
|New York
/' - \
/jf/ \