Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Supreme Values
Not only the best qual
ity but the cheapest pri
ces always at the A. & P.
stores. |
Extra Specials Friday-Saturday
Sy . e
R
FLOUR =5
WHITE MEAT ‘g 18c
LARD & 4 LB.PAIL 59c
CORN, NO. 2 CAN 10c
SOUPS ™ 3 Cans For 25¢
s PEAS, 2 N 0.2 CANS 25¢ l
OKRA ¥ 12¢| K 550 82 8¢
#% RICE, SPOUNDS ' 33¢
Coffeemem: ™ 1
SURICN fraom 0 o dbs i
L, ATLANTIC S PACIFIC 24
5 DIEMISSION ADMINISTRATION
%flmmgjé. CRISP COUNTY: . i
' | Whersds:f v, (La B Williams, ’fi"
E‘mmlsgratm' of G, W. McCraney Srép
‘Fosents 10 the Comt’ in his petitions
duly filed and _entered _on record,
Ethat he has fully administered G."W.
e R A P EY ¥ ¥y W
] |
FEED STUFF!
A DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE
YOU THAT THE PURCHASE OF
‘ID
A “JB” HUMDINGER FEED MILL
IS A GOOD INVESTMENT. WE ARE
SELLING' THEM TO THOUGHTFUL
FARMERS AND STOCK RAISERS THE
COUNTRY OVER. A J B MILL WILL
PAY FOR ITSELF OVER. ASK THE
MAN WHO OWNS ONE, OR CALL US
FOR A DEMONSTRATION., DON'T LET
YOUR FEED WASTE: CONSERVE IT!
‘McCraney’s estate:
_This is, therefore, to “tite all per.
| fi?j;{:{’ CONCEIHOT, ™ Kindred-and- credit
¢S, to showgeause 'dheyxnn,;
why said A§Ministr ormuld not bes
~discharged @)m h mmistru.
“and receive Letters®of DiSmissic n
“the first-Menday 4n. December, 1926, .
v \y 5 .!"LEBHNG. Ordinary.
U
v e e
! . kg 1144 t
f. et SO b
T ADMINISTRATOR'SLAND SA!.g |
11 A | Ay ' i |
ROHGIA, CRISP COP! C (&
Wy fvirtue of ordek CGbfirt of d) i
(00, ®aid County, N#v™Term, 1996,
Tw-be—eold-fn-mw-muudu in Dec
CORDELE
IMPLEMENT
COMPANY
“Good Equipment
Makesv A Good
‘Farmer Better'
TS CORISCES" 3= ¢\ 1]
NO ACTING IN GARME
FOR GRANGE AND WILSON
Jack Dempsey, world’s champion
heavyweight boxer and Red Grange
the “Galloping Qhost” of the grid
iron hdv\e one thing in common,
. When Dempsey is training for a
fight he never gives a sparring part:
ner a chance to slip one over on him
but socks in earnest and keeps the
other fellow away.
Dempsey knows full well that any
palooka, in an' unguarded moment,
could hang one on his jaw and win
'undying fame so she takes nochances
Grange reasons along the same
lines in his exhibition football games
and plays to win and thus retain his
world wide prestige, :
That is one reason why Red put
everything he had into the fcotball
game that was such a trilling and j:a
portant sequence in “One Minute to
Play"_ his first starring production
for Greatet F, B. Q. which comes to
the Capitol Theatre on Monday.
His closest rival and best friend,
‘George Wilsont édfitafied ‘the oppos
élng team and the two greatest fuot
it b B ok st e
Yet every't{fi'ng{ tld%, side-step acrf";nyz
and play to \\vin.‘
The wisdom of their choice i ap
parent in the /picture. |
| SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY:
There will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in December next, at public
outcry at the court house in said
county, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described lands, to-wit:
All of lot of land number One Hun
dred and Ninety (190) in the Eleventh
(11th) land District of Crisp County,
Georgia, same containing Two Hun
dred Two and One half (2021%) acres
more or less.
Said property levied on as the
property of Harrie V. Larson to sat
isfy an execution issued from Supe
rior Court of said county in favor of
the Exchange Bank of Cordele, Ga.,
against said Harrie V. Larson; saidi
property being:. in possession of saia
defendant, and he having been noti
fied in terms of the law. This the
2nd day of November, 1926, iRk
: C. 0. NOBLE,
Sheriff Crisp County, Ga.
11-2;4t
Miss Ada Perlis came home from
Bessie Tift College and spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. a.ndi
'‘Mrs. Ike Perlis. ‘
Col. and Mrs. W. H. McKenzie,
Mrs. T. J. Durrett, and Mrs F. G.
Boatright attended the funeral of
Professor Scarboro in Tifton yester
day.
next, within legal hours oi sale, be
fore Court House door, said County,
to highest and best bidder, for cash,
following land of estate of J. J. Perry,
deceased: 80 acres of land lot 92,
13th district, said County, being
Noith portion of East half of said
lot 92, and same tract conveyed to
J. C. Moore by T, E. Bolin, Deed
Record 10, ‘page 308, €. S. Ot.. office.
Sale made for payment debts and
distribution among heirs. This Nov,
2, 1926. !
g 3 W. J. PERRY,
. Administrator, J. J. Perry,
11-4;4t
* CHILDREN'S ILLS
Arkansas Lady Says She Has
Never Found a Better Laxa
tive Than Thedford’s
Black-Draught.
Mineral Springs, Ark.—“We use
Bl_ack-Draugl?t m 8 our family of six
children,” says Mrs. C, E. Nutt, of
this Ylace, “and we find it' a good
bowe. regulator. I give it to my
children for colds ansl constipation,
or any other stomach disorders.
and it certainly is very helpful. I
‘have never known it to fmF them.
Where there are 8o many children,
it is a good idea to keep a laxative
on hanfi, and Black-Draught is what
we use,
“I have taken it myself for indi
gestion. I would feelminsz‘:r have gu
and sour stomach. I would also eel
a tightness in my chest. I took a
ood dose of Thedford’s Black
f)nmght when I felt that ‘:fl and
%e t‘::rulfd relieve me. Iwo feel
or days.
“My husband takes Blackbmflx:
for biliousness. He he
never found its equal, %en bhehas
fi:ck.Dra l;rt“y' ‘l.nt andholnomng'
for a fewusayl ?ngd he doesn’t com
plain any more. I sure do recom.
mend Black-Draught.”
Sold everywhere. Get a packa;
of Black-Draught, today Costs o£
one cent a dose. NC-175
T &
B AUGHT |
B!'ACK ED" Vegetable ,
When You Think Ot
FIRE INSURANCE
o _THINK OoF 8y
JOHN WARD
That Are Warm,--- F
1 o —
And Something =N
More! o /4
. Oreo | g.;:; |
When the thermometer hits zero Ni‘ )
and the water pipes freeze, you \ \( V ’
want a warm overcoat! ) -
But you want something more. Y ‘ \/
You want style—and you get it in | o /
Griffon coats. Y ant wearin \ |
iri .o.n coats. You “fm w g / o / \
qualities—and you’ll find that the T J ’ A
fabriecs in Griffon overcoats have ’ ; g O
been especially picked for durabil- / .
ity. 0 | fi
You want value — and. you’ll [|\ ‘\? ,W 3
find that dollar for dollar Griffon | '
overcoats offer more for your mon- & / A
ey. : ‘. ' e
You want satisfaction — and
you get it without any ¢“ifs’” orfl' '~ | rwad\ ndi}
‘“buts,” when you walk out gl 1\
'this store with a Griffon overcoat!
STARTING AT / :
$22.50 Lo
UP TO ;j‘f I ‘
“ i 9
$35.00 - ot
( }leaton S ept. ore
123-125 ELEVENTH AVENUE CORDELE, GEORGIA
‘.‘ 278 L .. : | j g ';A 3 I i_‘_‘“‘\\ } ,
APOINTER £H)V
TO THE BARGAIN B
! < K
HUNTER S
This crowns another successful week of our sale. We have gone far beyond
our expectations but yet we have hardly made a dent in this mammoth stock
of goods, therefore, we are going to make this the biggest and best- week yet
and to do this we are going to knifethe priges on men’s sho%slh)thqu?e
This week we will slaughter shoe prices as never beéfore, &% "~ 0
ik g S
’ A man’s $lO.OO built in steel@arch shoe, combination sspg i
last brown viei, must go th%pweek Ab il g e 3:",
AGLGOT L O G T 3/ e L R
Same in Oxford-—black ‘'or Bgown | A Q]
NG TROMOUNE AV Ittt orn S s 4 ab e dhahes ,-f’ s
' Men’s broad toe viei shoe bilf*for both milage s£”39 e
e RS R i S RW S S S e . o
Same in Oxford
BRI vsßyiA R Y KR oy s3'9B
Young men’s Club House tan bal shoe
For g $4'39 :
Same in Oxford—black or brown $3 98
PO R e S e R P —
!,
One lot of men’s Hudson Shoes—brown or black, $3 48
new styles, black gun metal bals. ................... "
Russia calf bal " ‘ gicy
Ps e e R $3'59
Black viei blutcher ‘ $3 79
B L S P e e Re TR S A SR
When you go to buy a shoe you should ‘i;se more care 'than whan you
select a tire for an automobile, you don’t only need to purchase mileage but
should have comfort as well. If you need merchandise watch this Bpace-and
visit this sale as we mean to sell the last dollar’s worth of merchandise and
January first is the limit, , ' ik
J. N. Scott & Company
A PER R. L. WRIGHT, Manager
FRIDAY, BT R, 1378