Newspaper Page Text
November 1924.
Newtnan's
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NEWMAN’S Wm UJ
CUT PRICE SALE •./I
75c Regular Silk values Ties 39 Commencing SATURDAY, NOV. 29th~Lasting 10 Days
Silk or Knit Ties FORCED TO MEET UNUSUAL CONDITIONS
Regular $1.50 Values ♦ ■« • ' 95* The Fall Season has been backward. Goods that ordinarily SELL in October and
Wool Knit Scarfs November . REMAIN ON THE SHELVES, We must move these regardless of COST
Assorted two-tone scarfs, in and LOSS . We have thrown to the four winds every cost price.
all the newest $ 2.00
shades ..... / & THINK OF ITl
SHOES The season’s smartest Suits and Top-Coats
LOOK THESE SHOE PRICES OVER AND COME AS / 1 the price now on each cut to below pro
EARLY AS YOU CAN. PS duction cost.
All $4.00 Shoes $2.95 [f V One special lot,
A Ail now . comprising about 80 suits,
$4.50 Shoes now. $3.15 i] each with 2 pairs of trousers, while they
7 v/ (L 4S. All $5.00 Shoes now. $3.45 last—
a. All $ 51/2 & $6 Shoes $3.85 m s y $13,^
v> r < . I
%» x All $7.00 and $8
w. $4.85
Shoes now s £ 1
MEN’S WOOL NEWMAN’S SLASHING REDUCTIONS ON ALL SHAKER
TROUSERS i CAP-TI0NS 1 SWEATERS
Bring match wool trousers—Serge, your them coats with to a pair our Cashmere of store, our and and all- i MEN’S HATS FOR MEN A WOMEN
Worsted materials, solid and stripe i w K An opportunity again to I
affects. Priced never I
at be realized. The finest hats
$3 87 87 87 coun-1 on (I
4 the market, including the & ■
mm > try’s foremost manufacturers as I I
Ll^ JOHN B. STETSON f
MENS SOCKS - Silk or Lisle YOUNG’S, THOROBRED I H i
Standard advertised brands, and others.
fully guaranteed to give The Caps that have made the Men’s A collection * S h k
wear and satisfaction. All W a e r
colors. Shop Famous in Griffin will be placed Sweaters in any of the popu
on sale with other items. All the All $3.50 and $4 All $4.50 YOUNG’S J. B. STETSON’S lar
HATS HATS $5.00 and $6.00 $7.50 Grade and color designs, both
50c Silk Lisle 25c at at HATS for young men nod young
IH b J 75c Pure Thread Silk. .47c $2.50 and $3.00 caps $1.85 at ladies, as low as
o s $1.00 Silk, Full Fashion.69c now $2.65 $2.85 $3.95 $4.95 $5.85 .
COLLAR SPECIALS SHIRTS SHIRT SPECIALS SHIRTS
ALL SOFT AND LAUNDERED LINEN COLLARS, 55 c
4 for New Fall patterns, collars to match, neckband, One let Btoe and Pink Shirts
.....................................
One lot White Satin Stripe—a beauty. collars attached, in Silk, Madras, Broadcloth, with collars to match; $2.50
Semi-Soft Collars Rubber Collars Value This sale $2.50. . . $1.25 I Crepe materials. de Chenes, PRICED and RIGHT. all other leading Shirt values. $1.25 Thia sale—
35c Grade $2.00 SHIRTS $1.25
3 55^ now
,or 95 c ” $2.50 SHIRTS $1.50
4 SHIRTS 4s- J. ’ $3.00 SHIRTS now now $1.95 SHIRTS
l | $3.50 SHIRTS now $2.15
MEN’S FANCY $4.00 SHIRTS now . . . $2.30 One lot of Blue Shirts, col
* Special lot. Pongee color, fine ma- $4.50 SHIRTS now. . . $2.65 lars attached; $2.00 values.
WOOL VESTS ■j. t. SB terial, value $2.50. $1.25 „ $5.00 SHIRTS now. . . $2.85 This sale—
While they last $5.50 SHIRTS now. . . $3.05 95'
. . .
$5.00 Grade SSfMi $7.50 SHIRTS now. . . $3.75
$5.50 $6.00 Grade Grade $3.95 k \ JOHN B. STETSON HATS $4.22
MEN’S Hickok Wide Belts Haynes and Cooper Men’s Wool Socks SPECIAL
$1.25 Seller c Union Suits Fine all wool Hose in blue, tan. One lot Braided Ties, 50c each. This
BATH ROBES This Sale . . 78 Specially priced, $1.39 jbrown 75c and........ and heather, 39 c Sale 29c 4 or i $1.00
only.........
$6.50 Bath Robe......$4.95
$8.50 $10.00 Bath Bath Robe......$6.50 Robe.....$6.95 NEWMAN’S CUT PRICE SALE
135 N. HILL STREET 135 N. HILL STREET
YOUNG STRIBLING
WINS DECISION FROM
KENTUCKY FIGHTER
Atlanta, Nov. 28.—Young Strib
iing won a decision over Harry Fay
here last night.
Stribling was the aggressor at
every stage of the battle, with Fay
only occasionally tying in as
though he meant to do real harm.
The battle was the best Strib-
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
ling fight that has been seen here
in the last year. It was a meet
ing of two well-matched scrappers,
even though Fay elected to protect
himself to a greater extent than
the crowd figured he should. In
rotecting himself Fay made Strib
ling miss a number of his punches
that, had they connected, prob
ably would have done considerable
damage to Fay’s anatomy.
Fay took a lot of punishment
in the infighting, but his defense
kept Stribling from using to best
advantage the short uppercut that
he has found effective in wearing
down his other opponents.
Four rounds were -Stribling’?
from start to finish; in four others
the Georgia boy had a shade the
better of the jf
argument; in one
round, the fourth, Fay held a
slight advantage, and the remain
ing round, the first, was even.
ATLANTA DOCTOR HEAD
OF SOUTHERN MEDIC08
New Orleans, Nov. 28.—Dr.
Stewart Roberts, of Atlanta, was
elected president of th«f Southern
Medical association at the conclud
ing session of the association’s
annual convention here today. _Drj
R. H. McGinnis, of Jacksonville,
was chosen first vice president, and
Dr. Homer Dupuy, of New Or-
leans, second vice president. The
doctors will meet next year in Dal
las.
THREE WORKMEN
KILLED BY BLAST
Harrodsburg, Ky., Nov. 28,—
Three workmen were killed and '
seven others injured late yesterday
when a charge of dynamite ex
pioded prematurely in the course
of construction work on tJ
river dam, a hydro-electric ]
on Dix river, near here.
A#®?
“That woman has torn up thi
telegraph blanks. Do you sti
for that? :
“Yes, we lave to let
a few blanks,” rasp
manager, “Otherwise many
happy home would be