Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY. JULY 19.
Pre-Inventory Sales — White's Saturday and After Supper Sales
Offer the Best and Biggest Bargains of the Week , Double Green Stamps Till Noon and Again After Supper
.After Survey Sales
(NO PHONE' ORDERS.)
6 P. M. TO 7 P. M.
Massage Cream, Pompeian,
beautifies the skin 30c
25c Galvanized Water Pails, or
Floor Mops, straight handles,
choice jgc
Palm Leaf Fans, large, 12-inch
size, choice |C
25c Jewelry, just the kind to take
on your vacation, no need to
worry if you should happen to
lose it. Choice ..5c
Table Mats, 10 and 12 inch size,
choice JO ’
Crackers, TJneedas, Lemon Snaps
and Zu Zus, fresh daily
at ■ •• • 3 pkgs ]Qi
Night Gowns, worth 50c, strongly
ma.de, each ggp
Scouring Soap, Lighthouse
Cleanser, pkg --5 C
Corset Covers, lace trimmed back
and front 15C
7 P. M. TO 8 P. M.
Octagon Laundry Soap (trading
stamps for wrappers) 3 pkgs 100
Parlor Brooms, 214-lb 5-string,
new corn, worth 40c, each, jjgc
Modesty Petticoats, H. S. hem and
tucks, 59c skirts, at 29*'
30c Embroidery, colored and
white . 6 yds for jgc
25c Boot Silk Stockings (4 pr;; to
you), all sizes... 15C
White China Teas, Austrian china,
ovide shape, complete 10*'
$1.50 and $2.00 Shoes, Mi sses and
Children’s Slippers and Ox
fords, pair ggo
Net Girdles, suitable for surf
wear; 39c girdles lO 1 "
8 P. M. TO 9 P. M.
25c Corset Covers, high neck, tight
fitting, for surf wear..
25c Windsor Ties, solid reds, blues.
blacks and plaids, each.. . . jgc
$1.50 to S3.CC Corsets, odds and
ends, to close at jjgc
Soap, White Flake, Tar and Fairy,
at 3 cakes JQC
Jelly Tumblers, clear glass, tight
fitting tin tops, dozen.. . .23C
Chocolate, Baker’s Premium, finest
breakfast beverage; 14-lb
tins 18'-
Housefurnishinqs
10c Wood Spoons »JC
1-Gal. Tin Oil Cans 10'^
Turkey Feather Dusters 23<-1
Square Covered Hampers, $2.50
valup - • • • $2 19
V/ater Coolers to go Saturday
at ONE-QUARTER OFF
Ice Cream Freezers, at 10 PER
CENT OFF.
Vanduser Cake Pans, all sizes and
shapes, to go at 10 c
AIHVS OF SOCIETy
—Miss May Ciaire Rice has return
ed from Savannah, where she was
delightfully entertained while the
guest of friends.
FOR Miss RUTH COBB.
Miss Sada Lamar had a few friends
with her this morning, very inform
ally, to meet her house guest, Miss
Ruth C'ohb, a charming young woman
from Franklyn, Va.
—Miss Marie Lowe is spening some
time at Tallulah Falls.
—Mrs. O’Keefe and Miss Julia
O’Keefe, of Jacksonville, Fla., are vis
iting Miss Lizzie Sheron on the Hill.
MISS SHERON ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS O’KEEFE.
One of the most delightful parties
of the summer season was the after
noon card party given yesterday by
Miss Marie Sheron in compliment to
Miss Julia O'Keefe, of Jacksonville,
Fia., who is visiting Augusta rela
tives. Euchre was played and the
parlors were very lovely in their dec
orations of delicate house plants and
fragrant cut flowers. The game was
kept on cards representing the differ,
ent card denominations and the
dainty doilies used in the serving of
the -delicious salad tea after the game
carried out the same idea. In award
ing the consolation prize, a handsome
deck of cards encased in suede, small
bonbon boxes, tne covers of which
were emblazoned with poker chips,
dice and cards, were passed among
the guests, the lucky one containing a
tiny dice being selected by Miss Al
candar Tarvar.
The first prize was awarded to
Miss Sarah Casey, who was given a
lovely piece of lingerie, and the guest
of honor was presented with a beauti
ful robe de nuit elaborately tjtomed
in hand-made Renaissance lace.
The score was kept by Miss Lucile
Sheron and Miss Gertrude Burke, of
Chattanooga, the latter being pre
sented with a telephone filled with
candy as a souvenir of the delightful
occasion.
Invited to meet Miss O’Keefe were
Miss Sarah Casey, Miss Alcandar Tar
ver, Misses Marie, Marion and Louise
O’Dowri, Misses Annie and May Claire
Rice, Miss Loretta Bindewald, Miss
Della Kearney, Miss Frances Casey,
Miss Norma Markwalter, Mieses Eli
zabeth and Mary Ward, Mis s Marie
Walsh, Miss Ethel Fitzgerald. Miss
Louise Carr. Miss Lillian Alien, Miss
Annie May Hogan. Miss Annie Lou
Henry and Miss Eleanor Gouley.
—Miss Mamie Gallaher’s friends
will be very pleased to learn that she
has recovered from her recent ill
ness.
—Mrs. Luther Arrington and Miss
Lucile Arrington leave tomorrow for
Rabon Gap, where they will spend the
remainder of the summer.
—Mr. Alfred Battev is down from
Atlanta for a visit with his family.
Unusual Values in Footwear
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS, with or _
without strap, white heels
and $3.50 PUMPS AND COLON lALS—Russia ~ „
calf and patent colt, pair ’4xs
$2.00 WHITE CANVAS PUMPS— , .
Tailored bows, turn soles-■ »bl.4'^
$3.50 and $4.00 OXFORDS AND PUMPS—Patent, gun metal and
tan. welt and turn soles, small sizes only, pair /SC
$3.00
Helmets
Khaki covered,
light and QQp
cool, each-.
$2.50 ARMY SLIPPE4S, canvas, leather
sole and heel, Saturday V3C
Big Lots of Little Pictures
Thousands of them, including an immense variety of subjects pic
tures that practically every home tinds space for—some of them small
enough to fill in little odd spaces, others large enough to be really preten
tious wall ornaments, framed in various pretty ways, worth double the
prices we are going to ask in this tale, so that many will buy the com
plete pictures for the sake of getting frames for other treasured pictures.
3oe and 50c 60c 57
Pictures LLv Pictures vIC
GROCERIES
t^r
111l 11 /!
V4I | / x
|;^r
FLOUR FANCY butter
n,.., , _,, lr . , White’s Surety, fancy cream-
Whites Golden Harvest. Mil.- ery . Swcet grass flavori
ed for those who want the best, pound 340
25 lb. Bag fancy rice * |
Whole Head Carolina, 8
COUNTRY MEAL 7 LBS. S()C
For corn gems, buns, Johnny opabi roixa
Cakes, Egg Bread; fine flavor _ , GR ' TS
pec jj 2RC Crystal grains. Unsurpassed
as a cereal. Peck 33c
FRESH EGGS FANCY LEMONS
Gathered daily. Large size. Medium size, thin skin, extra
l,oze n 230 Juicy, dozen 15 l -
MISS SULLIVAN ENTERAINS
FOR MISS BURKE.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan was the
charming young hostess at a beauti
ful bridge party given last evening
at her home on upper Greene street,
the guest of honor being Miss Ger
trude Burke, of Chattanooga, who is
visiting Mrs. W. A. Mulherin.
There were ten tables of players
and the rooms given over to the
young guests were very charming in
their decorations of hundreds of
shasta daisies, the yellow and white
colors being effectively introduced in
the dainty refreshments that were
served after the game. The top scores
were made by Miss Katherine
O’Leary and Julian Vaughn, who were
presented with a lovely gold brooch
and a gold scarf pin.
Miss Sullivan received her guests
wearing a gown in perfect harmony
with the decorations, a soft yellow
chiffon over silk, and most becom
ing to her type of beauty.
Miss Sullivan’s guests were:
Misses Gertrude Burke, Katherine
rmstrong, Helen Bindewald, Elizabeth
Dorr, Dorothy Dorr, Katherine
O’Leary, Margaret Gray, Beatrice
Anderson, Margaret O’Leary, Agnee
O’Dowd, Elizabeth Kinchley, Mary
Kennedy, Mary Kerr, Julia Kennedy,
Anna Vaughan, Louise Herman,
Sarah Wade, Louise O’Dowd, Lucile
Sheron, Dorothy Sullivan, and Messrs.
Julian Vaughan, Matthew Rice, Ger
ald Mulherin, Frank Carr, John
O’Connor, Antone Harty, John Bren
nan, Jack Mulherin, Louis O’Dowd,
Edward O’Dowd, Herbert Gray, John
Nixon, Doris O’Leary, Tom Horkan,
Edward Costello and Marion Costello.
HETTIE GREEN CELEBRATES
HER BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Hettie Green celebrated her
78th birthday on Tuesday by being
baptized in the Episcopal church in
Jersey City where she makes her
home. Her son witnessed the cere
mony, and the minister who perform
ed it is a distant relative of Mrs.
Greene, whom she frequently con
sults. She is now preparing herself
for confirmation.
MOVING PICURES
OF WEDDING.
From all parts of the world, valu
able presents poured into the coun
try home of Miss Jennie Crocker, the
California heiress, who was married
at noon on Tuesday, to Malcolm W.
Whitman, former tennis champion.
Three hundred guests from the east,
and Europe witnessed the ceremony,
which was followed by a reception
and breakfast in a large pavilion built
on the iav.n at an expense of $20,000.
A novel feature of the affair were
the moving pictures made of the pro
cession from the house to the church,
3nd it' return. The film will not be
exhibited to the vulgar gaze of the
Oxfords and pumps! What ev
erybody is wearing—what everyone
wants for vacation wear. And here
they are—for women and misses—
at quite a fraction less than regu -
lar prices! Come early and be fit
ted. The lots are la-ge, but th
values are too pronounced for the
shoes to stay in stock long.
$4 Bridles
Made for the U,
S. Army, com
plete, sale nn
price sliD J
$2.00
Halters
fte very best
leather 7Q p
used * wl»
SUGAR, FLOUR, BUTTER, LARD, AND LOTS OF OTHER GOOD THINGS
public, but the bride wll have the ex
quisite pleasure of seeing herself as
others saw her at the most moment
ous occasion of her life. She will
have the pictures for her own use.
Think of the pleasure of seeing the
whole thing repeated at one's inclina.
tion!
—Mr. E. J. Cosgrove is back from
Sharon, Ga.
Mrs. W. M. Robinson has returned
from Athens, Ga.
Mrs. H. O. Herbert, of Harlem,
Ga.., is in the city today.
—Mrs. J. J. Martin is back from At
lanta, Ga.
—Mrs. E. A. Ewing has returned
from Conyers, Ga.
—Mrs. W. R. Wynn is back from
Covington, Ga.
—Mrs. J. C. Manley left this morn
ing for Atlanta to remai* several
months with her grand-children, the
children of Mr. and Mrs. Doughty
Manley, while the latter are abroad.
Mrs. Manley's daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Schley and son, Master Woodruff,
later in the month Join relatives at
Saluda. —Spartanburg Herald.
—Mis Eleanor Johnson, of Augusta,
is expected today to visit the Misses
Johnson on Jones street until Satur.
day, when she will sail for New York.
—Savannah Press.
—Mrs. Alpbeus Richards, Miss
Frances Richards, with Mrs. Haralson
Bleckley, of Atlanta, are enjoying
many pleasant social attentions while
the guests of Mrs. Ligon in Ander
son.
ANY WOMAN
GAN HAVE
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Dandruff Disappears, Falling Hair
Ceases When You Uee Perieien
Sage.
No preparation has done so much
to stop falling hair; eradicate dandruff
and make women’s hair beautiful as
PARISIAN Sage.
It Is the only certain destroyer of
the dandruff microbe, the cause of
most hair troubles.
PARISIAN Sage Is most daintily per -
fumed. It is an ideal preparation, not
sticky or greasy. It does got contain
poisonous sugar of lead or sulphur or
any dye
It is a magnificent dressing for
women who desire luxuriant, lustrous
hair that compels admiration, and for
men and children nothing can com
pare with It.
It does away with terrible scalp itch
over night and causes the hair to grow
in abundance.
And a large bottle of PARISIAN
Sage costs only 50 cents at all drug
and toilet goods counters.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA-
I
iV'fv-
Ladies’ Union Suits—Gair/e Rl*o
bed Lisle; regular and extra sizes;
SI.OO values 89°
Ladies’ Union Suits —Gauze rib
bed, tight and lace knee;
50c value 33c
Ladies’ Pants and Tight3—Gauze
ribbed, tight and lace ki.ee;
50c values 25*'
Children’s Shirts and Pants—ln
dia Gauze; variety of styles; ages
2 to 14 years; 35c value •25C
Ladies’ Black
Boot Silk Hose—
Lisle heel, toe
and garter top;
50c sellers . . .39 ( -’
Lacli es’ Sheer
Gauze Hose—Dou
ble- heels and tors,
welt top; black,
white and tan;
15c sellers
Children’s Lisle
Socks, Imported;
black, solid colors
16-Button Pure Silk Gloves—
Double tipped fingers, black and
colors; broken lots; SI.OO to $1.50
sellers; black and colors. Choice
on counter 75 c
BARGAIN CENTER
Ladies’ Colored Silk and White
Embroidered Linene Parasols, val
ues to $3.00, to close. . . 98C
“MORE FOR A DOLLAR THAN A DOL
LAR WILL BUY ELSEWHERE ”
MILK AND ICE FUND FOR
SICK BABIES
Previously acknowledged $91.12
CAMPING PARTY GUESTS
OF MISS VERDERY.
Miss Eloise Verdery has a party of
friends in camp with her at “Brook
Mont," the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. James R. League, the party going
out today expecting to remain for the
rest of this week. Her guests are Miss
Ada Hawes of Thomson, Ga., Miss
Reuben Walton, Miss Virginia Walton,
Miss Louise Verdery, Miss Jennie
League Verdery, Miss Ransey, Miss
Juanita Woodward, Miss Dellc Har
rison, Miss Kate Harrison, Miss Flor
ida Carter, Mr. Griffith Lamkln, Mr.
Legree Paskell, Mr. Juline, Mr. Harry
Carpenter, Mr. Richards of Columbia,
Mr. Gattis and Dr. Edward Clark, Mr*.
Jack Marion and Mrs. Robert Walton.
Mrs. Percival Sneed will entertain at
five o’clock tea Saturday afternoon at
her home in Ansley park, the honor
guests to be Mrs. Howell Jackson and
Mrs. J. W. Moore, of Nashville, who
are the guests of Mrs. Henry S. Jack
son.—Atlanta Journal.
—Mr and Mrs. D. F. Jack and Miss
Effle Jack leave tomorrow for Brain
tree, Mass.
Miss Sarah Adams, who has been
quite sick at. the City Hospital is now
convalscing.
—Miss Frances Desmond’s friends
will regret to learn that she Is confined
to her home with a sprained ankle.
—Miss Minnie Washington, of Sum
ter, S. C., is visiting Mrs. Frank Cav
anaugh. Later she will he the guest
of Miss Dicks on Greene street.
—Mrs. Cecil Little, of Commerce, is
visiting Mrs. Fessenden.
—Mrs. Charles McFariane and her
attractive little daughters have return
ed from a visit with Mr. McFarlane’s
relatives In La Grange and also a vis
it with Miss McFarlane’s sister, Mrs.
Susie Story Savangc In Atlanta.
—Misses Hortense and Royal Pea.k,
of Edgefield, S. C., were the guests of
Miss Lillian Duke in North Augusta
for a few hours today.
—Miss Lula Scott has returned from
a pleasant visit to White Plains and is
again home with her sister and brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott, on lower Reynolds
street.
—Master Earle Jones left today for
Ehrhardt, S C., where he will spend a
month with his grandmother, Mrs. E.
C. Sease.
—Friends of Miss Man' Sherman
will learn with pleasure that she is
able to be out again.
—Mr. Frank Fulmer of Springfield,
S. C., is In the city, the guest of rela
tives.
—Miss Idelle Ganter and Miss Lillie
May Van Dyke are guests of Mrs. B.
P. Jordan In Grovetown.
—The Get Together Club entertained
their members with a pond party last
UNDERWEAR
Ladies’ Vests —Gauze
ribbed, taped ,neck and
arms; made of select
ed yarns; strictly first
quality; 12Hc
values JOO
Ladies’ Vests—Gauze
ribbed, silk taped neck
and arms : regular and
extra sizes; 15c
sellers 12'a 1 -
LARD
5-lb. Tins 70^
10-lb. Tins .. . $1.40
20-lb. Tins . . . $2.65
IRISH POTATOES
Fine, mealy cookers,
peck 45 r
BREAKFAST BACON
Delicious for the morning
breakfast. Sweet and crisp
pound 20 c
Natural Wavy Switches at
Amazing Reductions
They are always considered low priced enough at the
prices at which we :ei; them regularly. At Me the value t«
marvelous. All colors, no grays.
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
Undermuslins & Corse ts
Pre-Inventory Sale Popular Make Cor
sets of Patiste and Coutil; two sets of hose
supporters, lace and ribbon trimmed.
Pre-Inventory Sale *“7
price, only J £
10 styles; nainsook; low neck, Empire front
and back t Imnied with lace Insertions and em
broidery run into sleeve; some have yoke front
of Val lace insertion and wide ribbon; fancy
sleeve; some surplice front, kimono style, trim
med with wide embroidery, yLrfTl
extending through sleeve. Special
Reqular $2.50 $2.25 Combinations
CORSET COVER AND SKIRTS—AIso skirt, trimmed with 2, 4 and
embroidery panels and Val. lace insertions; waist ribbon run embroidery,
skirt top and armholes lace trimmed; g jj x-g
special at 4)), Jy
CHOICE COFFEES
Uniform size, finest drinking
qualities, freshly roasted, granu
lated or pulverized;
Rio Blend, lb.- 25'’’
Bourbon Santos, lb 28 f
E C D, worth .'lsc lb 28''
Surety, In sealed tins, lb. 30
50c TEAS
Quality will compare with anv
ton sold at. 50c. Kour blends,
Special Saturday dt lb 40'
evening. After taking a dip in the wa
ter a delightful lunch was served.
—Mrs. Lucy Slegler, of Savannah, Is
spending a few days hero with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. N. Slegler.
—Mrs. William James, Mrs. J C.
Cadle and Miss Mary Bridwell, of Bath
are spending today in (he city on a
shopping trip.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles T Fargo, of
Augusta, are In New York for a few
days and are staying at the Hotel Wil
cott.
—Miss Lucile Duke who has been so
delightfully entertained as the guest of
Miss Julia Folk In Edgefield, S. C., will
leave for Columbia, S. Monday for
a short visit to Miss Kathryn Bridge
man.
—Miss Marion Rood's friends will he
delighted to learn that she has almost
entirely recovered from her recent Ill
ness and will leave Saturday for Sa
luda, where she will be the guest of
Mrs. Ernest Williams for a while be
fore going to Waynesvllle for the re
mainder of the season.
—Miss Louise Timmerman, of Mon
roes Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E.
T. Murhy.
NEWS OF LEESVILLE
Leeevllle, S. C.—Mrs. N. I. Peter
sen Is visiting relatives and friends in
Springfield.
Mrs. J. R. Pottle, of Atlanta, Oa„
spent, a few days here with her sis
ter. Mrs. R. C. hie.
Prof. L. B. Haynes, of Spartan
burg, is in town mingling with
friends.
Miss Johnnie Brown, of Columbia,
is visiting Miss Mara Gall.
Mrs. Mack Matthews and daugh
ter, Miss Willette, are visiting in
Springfield,
Miss Laura Mae Wingard Is visit
ing Miss Bertha Maffet.,
rime. D’Milie’s Beatify Hints
(From the Journal of Fashion.)
“No woman who prlz's true beauty
will neglect her eyebrows and eye
lashes. bru-hlng thf- evebrows trains
them tn grow *rch-nhape and appylng
pyroxin will make th'*m g'ow thick and
yllk>. Pyroxln a poll'd Jo roots will make
the Jnr-hes grow long and silky.
“To keep ihe fkln clear, smooth, fair
and pliant ue.< a simple complexion b-au
tlflcr made b.v dl.o; !vlrig an original
package of mayatone fri a half-pint of
witch hazel. tjently nm sag'- neck
and arms with tills aid you will ».yr-ipe
freckles, tan and vunburn. prevents
that ‘shiny’ look and will not rub off or
show like powder, while jt fives' a love
ly. soft and youthful complexion.
“Any person desiring abundant, glos
sy hair should use a. dry shampoo fr»-
fluently. Mix four ounces of powdered
orris root with an original package of
therox and sprinkle n teaspoonfu! of
this mixture on the head and brush it
thoroughly through the hair. Therox
makes the hair lljht and fluffy, and
beautifully luttrous,
“Pas'e made b• mixing v -ter with a
little powdered d'laton' and applied to
a hairy surface will remove every trace
of superfluous h;lr or fuzz. Ta.ive th»
paste on a minute or two, then remove
arid wash the surface. This trea 1 merit
is safe, sure and spe r dy and leaves the ,
skin hairless, firm and smooth,”
vVe have just received a shipment
of fine, naturally wavy hair switch
es to sell at a most extraordinary
price. No woman can dress her
hair in the latest fashion without a
switch, and here !s a wonderful op
port unity to get one of splcndit.
quality at “next to nothing." These
switches are nvide of a good quality
wavy hair, Is to 20 inches in length
TOMORROW aA ,
at 44c
Miss Anle Furman and Mr. Butler
Rhodes of Augusta, Ga., are visiting
Mrs. E. I) Free.
Misses Lila and Lillie Mae Sawyer
of Wagner were visiting Miss Mtflon
Smlti) lately.
Miss Trannie Caughman, who has
been visiting in Norlh Carolina, re
turned home on Wednesday.
Messrs. .1. R. Bcuknlght., W. A.
Shealy and Jim Jumper took a holi
day trip to Charleston last week and
returned home Tuesday.
CHAIR MAY TAKE PLACE
OF ROPE IN GEORGIA
Atlanta, Ga.—The penitent inr.v com
Serving it iced to guests means adding
to their comfort and your M
popularity. % #
TE TL T6A
INDIA AND CEYLON OR MIXED
Nixon Grocery Co., Distributors
IP
jjlg
mm j
Utuiard'' "AiUou" Bilk
FOR RENT
645 Broad St*, $30,00 Month
867 Broad St,, $35.00 Month
MAURICE WALTON
818 Broad St. REAL ESTATE Phone 1561
jj|w
jMgt
mM(H
pF^7
$ SUGAr\
kszl
Suqar
Warner’s Standard
Refined, In muslin
hags, no grit,
25 ib.bagsl.3B
THREE
Pre-Inventory Sale
Toilet Goods
Look at the prices and the story
is told. Be you off to the seashore,
mountains, country or lakeside,
these will fix you up as far as your
needs go.
Ely’s Household Ammonia,
10c size gc
Pond’s Extract, 25c value.... jgo
Celluloid Tooth Brush and Shaving
Cases, pink and blue; 60c
v »lu® 25'-
Baby Rattles, pink and blue;
15c values IOC
Sozodont Tooth Powder,
25c value jgr
Dental Floss Tooth Powder,
25c value 150
Lazello's Pound Package Talcum
Powder; 25c value 21 c
Large Jars Petroleum Jelly,
5c value
Peroxide of Hydrogen,
25c value jg<-;
Arnica Tooth Soap, 25c value 21*-
Bradley’s Sea Salt, 2Sr size JSC
Certified Complexion Soap (con
tains Witch Hazel); 26c
vnlue JSC
Napoleon Talcum Powder, lilac and
violet; 15c value gG
Sanitol Face Powder,
25c value.. 10C
Tooth Brushes, 25c values
for 10 c and 150
Riker’s Deodor (for perspiration).
25c value 18<!
Arthur’s Witch Hazel, 10c value QC
Meade and Baker’s Mouth Wash,
26c size 19*’
REMNANTS
Wash Goods
Worth to $1.50
These are all fine, sheer, high
class, imported Wash Goods—Just
such fabrics as are most in demand
now for making Summer frocks.
They come In the daintiest patterns
and colorings Imaginable; worth to
$1.50; you can buy them for a mere
fraction of their real 'Tfk
worth. Yard uYL
mlttee of the house Thursday after
noon made a favorable report on a
substitute for a bill by Mr. Adams of
Hall, providing for the establishment
of an electric chair In Georgia for the
execution of criminals. The original
hill provided that the chair be erect
ed at the state farm near Mllledge
vllly. The hill approved by the com
mittee yesterday provides that the
chair shall be placed In the Jail In Ful
ton county, and appropriates $2,000 for
Its Installation. Several members of
the committee spoke In opposition to
the measure.
7fto for a lot of fine shirts, SI.OO, $1.50
and $2.00 value,, to close. F. G. Martina.
Hns the advance In quality and de
sign of Plumbing Fixtures, and meth
ods of Installing same left you with
obsolete Bath-room fixtures In your
home?
i/ct me estimate on making It up
to-date for you.
Theo. G. McAuliffe
541 B-oad St , City.