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FBIHAT MORNING. NOV. 2>. 1»14-
Bradfield-Hutchinson Company
Having settled their claim against the Fire Insurance Companies for slight damage on account of smoke
from the Marshburn Co.’s fire, we will now put on a SMOKE SALE. Commencing Satur
day, 21st, we will give our customers the Benefit in Lower Prices on our Clothing Stock and
Overcoats for Men and Boys.
Boys Knee Pants Suits
$3.00 Suits, now - - $2.35
3.50^Suits, now - - 2.75
4.00 Suits, now - - 3.25
4.50 Suits, now - - 3.50
5.00 Suits, now - - 3.85
6.50 Suits, now - - 5.00
7.50 Suits, now - - 5.50
* 10.00 Suits, now - - 7.50
Men’s Suits
at Smoke Sale Prices
$10.00 Suits, now - $7.00
12.50 Suits, now - 8.80
15.00 Suits, now . 11.75
18.00 Suits, now . 13.00
20.00 Suits, now . 15.00
22.50 Suits, now . 17.50
25.00 Suits, now . 18.75
27.50 Suits, now . 20.00
Same Prices Apply to all Overcoats.
No Damage to Our
Shoe Stock,
but on ladies’ Suits and Men’s
shoes we will allow 25c a pair
off on all $3.00 $3.50 shoes,
50c off on $4.00, $4.50
$5.00 shoes; $1.00 off on
all $6.00 shoes and boots.
Boys and girls school Shoes,
10 per cent off.
Underwear for gllen and Ladies, IQ per ct. off. Hats for iffien and Boys, IQ per ct. off
DON'T MISS THIS SMOKE SALE NOW ON AT BRADFIELD-HUTCHINSON CO
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We will give to our customers who wish to make their dollars go as far as possible these times, the benefit
derived from our settlement with the Insurance Companies
Bradfield-Hutchinson Company
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<■ HOGANSV1LLE. *
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The number of marriages that have
occurred in our town tho lust few
wooks helps to prove that old Buying:
“The harder the times the more tho
marriages.”
The seventh marriage was that of
Miss Lillian Daniel and Mr. Thomas
Pendorgrast of Thonmston which oc
curred Saturday and came us quite
a surprise to their friends. Doth of
those young people are well known
and have hosts of friends here who
wish for them much happiness.
Miss Birdie Weaver was married to
Mr. Denson of Macon Wednesday af
ternoon at tho bride’s home. Just a
few friends and relatives wore pres
ent. They left immediately for Ma
con where they will make their home.
May prosperity and abundant joys
follow this popular young couple.
Mrs. Henry Brazed is visiting rela
tives in Atlanta.
Rev. Hunt of Decatur is holding a
series of services at tho Presbyterian
church this week. Mr. Hunt is a not
ed evangelist and Hogonsville is for
tunate in securing him for this meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp of More
land spent Sunday the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Trimble.
Mrs. Steadman, who has spent the
past two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
North, has returned to her home in
Midville.
One of the loveliest affairs of the
week, was the kitchen shower which
Mrs. B. C. Daniel and Mrs. Lawrence
Owen gave to Mrs. Percy Wilkes,
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wilkes
was seated under an arch made of
autumn leaves and chrysanthemums
und received her gifts from the
beautiful little cunids, Misses Clyde
Jones, Sarah Lee Hogan and Frances
Owens, who delivered them in a much
decorated wagon. The house was
beautiful in its decorations of autumn
leaves und cut flowers. The bride
who was Miss Ruby Jenkins is one
of Hognnsvillc’s finest girls and her
popularity was attested to by the
many handsome and useful gifts
presented to her. There were about
a hundred guests who enjoyed this
occasion. They were invited into the
dining room where they were served
» dainty salad course with coffee.
Mrs. J. Z. Reid entertained the
Woman’s Cluh in a lovely manner Fri
day afternoon. It was u curious co
incidence that the club met on the
13th und on Friday and there were
13 members present There was no
one superstitious enough, however, to
leave, making the attendance twelve,
and altogether it was a delightful af
ternoon. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Trippe
read interesting napers on Bunyan
and Drvden and Mrs. Anderson play
ed n solo and Mrs. Word and Mrs.
Reid sang a lovely duett.
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* SOUTHERN COLLEGE •>
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Misses Flonnie Stephens and Ber
nice Roberts spent tho week-end with
Miss Velma Reeves in Woodbury.
Miss Olive mcGee spent the week
end at her home in Chipley. She was
accompanied by Misses Ruth Layton
and Eaten Griffin.
Miss Nnnnie Lo Shank spent Sun
day and Monday at her home in llo-
gansvillc.
Mrs. Hurrison returned to her
homo in Brunswick, Monday. Miss
1 Ethel Harrison accompanied her, und
will remain at home unfil after
Christmas.
| Mr. T. H. Pennington of Trion was
j the guest, of his daughter, Miss
, Monica, Inst week.
i Miss Blanche Cousar was the guest
I of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mallory Sun
! day-
Misses Katharine Harrison and
| Ruth Carlton, two members of the
faculty, spent the week-end in At
lanta visiting relatives. ,
! An interesting debate will take
1 place next week in the sophomore
| English class, on the question, "Re-
| solved, That it is easier for a rich
, man to livo honestly than for a poor
I man." The class became interested
! in this question while rending Frank
lin’s Autobiography.
! Misses Rosalie Gilmer and Robbie
Cleave’and will defend the affirmative
j side; Misses Herberta Herring and
[ Ophelia Griffin, the negative.
| The violin department, assisted by
j the voice department, will give a
j recital Thursday at throe o’clock,
t The girls of ’14 will be interested
i to know that their former classmate,
j Miss Lillian Daniel of Hogansville
< was married to Mr. Pendergrnst of
, Thoma’ston, Novomher 12.
1 Miss Ruth Carlin will give a talk
on Chinn to the Y. W. A., Sunday af
ternoon at. 2 o’clock.
Miss Rose Adams will spend the
last of this week with Miss Louise
Morgan in Chipley.
An interesting event of last week
was n practice game of basket hall
between the faculty and a picked
1 team of students. The score was
“16—0” in favor of the student team,
but the faculty hope to be in better
practice by Thanksgiving, so as to
make the match game at least a little
more exciting. The girls kindly gave
yells for the different teachers,—
“Cheer up! The worst is yet to
come’.’
The captains of the class basket
ball teams for 1914-1915 have been
elected, and are as follows.
Senior class, Bernice Roberts.
Junior, Ruth Layton.
Sophomore, Herberta Herring.
Freshman, Irma Griffith.
We were glad recently to welcome
as a student Miss Emeline Pierce of
Virginia.
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* BARACA NOTES. *
The initial donation for the Belgium
fund, which is to be raised by the
LaGrnngo Baracas in accordance with
a suggestion made by President S.
Y. Austin sovernl weeks ago, was
made Inst Sunday by Mr. Henry
Banks with 36.00.
The class here is attempting to |
make the movement universal among!
the Baracas and a committee con
sisting of Mr. S. Y. Austin, Prof. C. j
W. Coleman and Miss Blanche Cou-:
sar, were appointed to push this j
worthy proposition. Resolutions have I
been made by this committee and
forwarded to Mr. Marshall A. Hud-J
son, who first inaugurated the Baraca
idea.
The name of Mr. Render Dnllis was
placed on the class roll last Sunday
as a new member.
Mr. Ely Callaway suggested fh
the LaGrange Baracas support a
foreign missionary and the follow
ing committee was appointed to look
into the matter: Rev. S. G. Woodall,
Messrs. Ely Callaway and T. Morgan.
They will make their report next
Sunday. This is a plausnblc idea and
will mean an addition to the good
work of the class.
A delightful feature of the pro
gram last Sunday was the appeal,
“For Deeper Consecration and Pray
er in the Class” by Prof. C. W. Cole
man.
A number of the Baracas will take
part in the Cantata, “The Christ
Child,” which is to be given by the
choir of the Baptist church. Prof.
Colenuin will act as director.
The committees which were ap
pointed several weeks ago should be
congratulated upon the excellent ser
vice that they are rendering the
class. The membership and Boosters
Committee especially have taken
much interest in their work. The
members of the former committee are
Messrs. H. J. Stuckey, R. A. Gandy,
S. Y. Austin and P. E. Redding. Mes
srs. T. Morgan, R. C. Key and E. B.
Seckenger are winning fame for the
Boosters committee.
The Baraca Class extends an in
vitation to all of the young men of
LaGrange and urges them to attend
all their meetings.
IF YOUR BUSINESS IS NOT
WORTH ADVERTISING. ADVER
TISE IT FOR SALE
We have just received 100 good Ther
mometers which we will give free to
the first 100 cash customers wjio ord
er as much as one-half ton of coal by
phone and mention this advertise
ment.
LAGRANGE ICE & FUEL CO.
PHONE 233
The Callaway’s Department Stores
WILL GIVE AS A
THANKSGIVING OFFERING
TO THE
Philanthropic Section of The Woman’s Club
For Charitable Purposes, Five Per Cent of all Cash Sales Made in the
Dry Goods and Clothing Sections of Their Stores
Next Wednesday, November 25th.