Newspaper Page Text
10c quality, yard wide, sott
finish 31eaching ... .7c
(10 yds to' a customer)
10c quality, yard wide, Pa
jama Cloth.7c
(10 yds to a customer)
10c quality Dress Gingham,
new Spring styles 7 l-2c
Good grade soft finish
Blearing, yard wide, well
worth 8c, Saturday . .Sc
(10 yds to a customer)
Next week: 9. lbs. good
Roasted Coffee for . .$1.00
(Limit 9 lbs)
That is the reasoi
ing week we are goinj
stock can't last alway
OS Bi
Sunday Message
Entitled:*
uWe have the Goods
At the beginning of every season people look around
to see where they can get the best looking footwear.
And too, we got a "hunch" early this winter that peo
ple would want good, up-to-date oxfords and pumps
to suit their needs at popular prices. Well-folks we
have 'em for you and all the other boys can't see how
we got 'em so good and reasonable.
For instance, we have four (4) Humps made by Utz
and Dunn Co. that we sola for S4 last t?* O Et O
year but we are now offering for...... ipOovv
Two others," one a "patent" and the other
"dull," worth ?3.So, that we are selling
now for . .. .-. . .. ..
$2.95
And about those "sand," "putty," and "battleship
gray", top Oxfords and Pumps. Just & A
is all we're asking and that's cheaper ?PTTefl/Vf
than they're being sold anywhere else.
We can't tell you about everything we have-news
paper s?ace costs lots, so drop by next time you're
over our way and we'll show you what we are talking
about.
Another word about our shoes before we play
"quits." GEISBERG'S shoes stand for quality, first,
last and always. 4sk the .person wearing a pair.
G ekberg Bros.
M
?Muni
Because it gives thc highest motor-car rervice at
lowest >:o^t, the Ford is the one c?T you'll find in
large numbers and in constant use, tn every land,
li's a better car this year than ever before-but it
sells for $60 less than last year.
The Ford is everybody's motor car because every
body can easily understand and safely? operate lt.
Doesn't take a skilled mechanic to operate ot
eare for the Ford. Less than two cents a mile to
operate and maintain the Ford. With "Ford Ser
vice for Ford Owners" your Ford cr is never-idle.
Bayern will share in pre?t? tl. we ?ell at retell SOfrvMO
Mew Ferd earn between Antraut lal* and Aegust ??15.
ttonabont SUP; Touring (fer, ?490{ ?Cam Car Stitt
ConpcleL $700; Sedan, $97fi, t e, h. Befreit with all
equlpnwut.
On'display and ?ele ai
TODD AUTO SHOP
?
J ARE Vitt
l_ Actually ?
~ Is Everyb
i our Quit Sale has attracted
I to offer greater values tha
?-when it's gone/the bigge!
JRNE
STARS AND STRIPES
MM? IN
MOTORMEN AND CONDUCT
ORS WILL RECEIVE REC
OGNITION OF SERVICE
A NEW PRACTICE
! Southern Public Utilities Company
Rewarding its Men for Long
Connection
In keeping with a prtcticc that .las
been inaugurated by the Southern
Public Utilities company ol rewarding
employes of its Btreet railway sys
tems fer long service in Its ranks,
the local? branch of the concern Is
having stars and stripes affixed to the
uniforms of motormen and conduc
tors who have been with - the com
pany for one year and longer.
The company has established a code
of stars and stripes, which will bc
aUached to the sleeves cf the em
ployees' uniforms. A star will denote
/ive years of service and a stripe wil
represent one year of service with
the company.
Following to a 'i ' of the names of
the motormen an ' conductors of the
local street car paient, and the char
acter and number of the insignia
which has been awarded each:
J. L. Hendrix, one star and two
I stripes.
iW. R. Mackay, four stripes.
J. P. King, three stripes.
C. O. Guest, one stripe.
J. F. Sone, one stripe.
A . U. Moore, one 6tripe.
Vii L. Stev; r>son, one stripe.
H. B. Minton, one stripe.
A. C. Kay, one stripe. .
IM. B. Ellison, one stripe.
P. M. Tice, ono stripe.
W. E. Wilson, one stripe.
WORLD FILM COBPORATIO*
Presents the Wa ? Brady Picture
Play CJo Feature "Mother."
Jules Eckert Goodman's play
"Mother" is the vehicle that Emma
Dunn will use to make her debut into
tlie motion-picture world. She was the
star in the play when it was seen
on Uie stage, and with "Mother" her
name has always been associated.
The heroine of the play Is the moth
er. She is-the head of a family of
six children. There are two grown
boys, twp grown girls and two ?mall
boy3. She has been the mother of
eight, but she has loBt two of her
dear ones. She is a plain little wo
man, whose whole life is her home
and her children.
At her husband's death, she finds"
herself with money enough to rear
her offering in comfort; but her boys
have been spoiled, and four years be
fore the opening or the play, the eld
est son has run away and married a
chorus girl, whose tastes run to cost
ly dinners,* imported gowns and auto
rides. He bas waated hts share of his
father's estate, against which he has
borrowed ino ney. and to meet the ex
travagant demands of his wire, he has
BtoJen from his employers.
'He forgeB his mother's name to a
note for S!0,?Ot>. When cornered and
brought face to face wlth^he facts,
he threatens to kill himself. Here, it
is the geikle mother who comes to
his rescue and calmly admits that the
signature to the forged note ls her
own. . ^ICBtt
Hpr second son is caught in the
toils of another designing chorus girl,
the abater of the eldest son's w'fe.
The mother saves her first-born and
draws him to her home again by her
sacrifices, while the second son ls
also saved from the woman, who"
wpuld waste lila patrimony, by Mw.
WWherell's clever work by appearing
as ? slattern In the eyes of the girl
with extravagant tastes. He?
daughters* love affairs are also set
right by the mother, while she does
not neglect the younger children and
their fun.
Mr.4. Wetherell sums up her idea of
motherhood and mother lone in her.
nil-embracing lovo, wh'ch does not
permit any harm to t ome to her chil
dren, even though It means suffering
and s*iid?i? to her. personally.
80 ideal la the visualisation that
Miss Dunn gives of Mrs. Wetherell
that -she has bc com o known as thf
finest Interpreter of mother* visible
on the current stage. In "Mother"
Miss Dunn has wlven the stage and
the ?creen a most memorable charac
terization.
To ho shown at the Anderson
thealTo .donday, March 22.
ni
ally Interested In An
Saves YOU JMONE"
ody Else.
1 so much attention during the past two weeks
in ever. Now is the time-take advantage of
it bargain event in history of Anderson will h
AND PEAJ
PR
ST
A Me
Influen
hie Ben
The lor
tra ted into ?
to-wear, anc
able exposit
sav that we i
mg apparel,
these ?roods
COAT SUITS
We haye the greatest display of Spring Coat Si
have ever shown the good people of Anderson; t
and every color which Dame Fashion has decreed
is in our stock. Gabardines, Poplins, Failles. Cre]
Mattesones, Serge, Men's Weaves,' etc., made in a
cuts, and in every wanted color. These Suits wi
SPECIAL, so we are, going to sell them SPECIAL
three days.
$25.00 values at i". ? ?.
20.00 values at....
' 15.00 values at.
12.50 values at..-.,
DRESSES
We are showing a wonderful line of One Piec
made of Silk, Poplin, Chiffon, Taffeta, Crepe de C
Meteor, in all the season's authentic styles and col
sand, Belgian blue, navies, green, purple, etc., etcl
a good bargain on these dresses, and have priced tl
SPECI \L for the next three days.
S27.50 values at... ....
$25.00 values at.
$20.00 values at. .. .. .. ... yjL
$15.00 values at.*
$12.50 values at.
S lo.oo values at ...
$ 7.5o values at. ... ... ... ...
"Where ^
. ..: . ..:
I
.y -Sale That
Y. And So
Throughout the corn
it while you may. This
ave passed into history.
RSON
Best grade alteo
4c
1 oe grade solid color Lawns,
all .shades.Sc
$1.25 Marseilles Pattern
white Spreads.85*
Men's SOC Work Shirts, blue
brown and stripes... 35c
Heavy, yard wide, A. A. A.
Sheeting.* . .8c
Men's $1.00 Union Special
Overalls. . .75c
Standard Granulated Sugar,
25 lbs for $1.00 with each
purchase of $10.00 or over.
(Limit 25 lbs).
E-EASTER
ill DISPLAY
< Tuesday and Wednesday
rchandising Service of Commanding
ice Dedicated to the Greatest Possi
efit to the Good People of Anderson
lg arm of this ol d and reliable store has pene
nany different sources of dependable ready
L. millinery in th e assembling of this rem?rk
ion of spring garments; but we are. glad to
are now re?dy with a display of spring wear
bought at price s which enables us to price
very, vervs attra ctively.
lits that we
;very fabric
foi Spring
pe Poplins,
ll the latest
ere bought
. for these
. ..$17.49
... 14.98
.. . 12.48
. .. 9.98
e Dresses,
hine, Crepe
ors-putty,
We drove
??se dresses
. . .$19.98
. ..$17.48
. .$14.98
. ..$12.48
..$ 9.98
. , .$ 7.48
. ..$4.93
' ' MILLINERY
Spring Opening Display of Stylish, New and Authentic Mil
inery Modes, and at prices within the reach of everybody.
We have a beautiful display of Spring Bonnets and Hats of
?very hue and description at SPECIAL prices this three days.
Shfcpardess Hats,' Poke Bonnets for young ladies and misses,
large new style sailor hats, large matine shapes with inlaid
flowers, etc.. Come and sec them /yourself. Priced from
$ 1.98 to $5.00 and worth much more.
Special prices will Prevail in every
Department
COMFNY
r, ou Pay Less"
