Newspaper Page Text
Wy. q
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imbus, Ga., Nov. 1*. <AP)
his return to Columbus thi
ig from Savannah, W. C
ty, prominent business man
and capitalist of this city, nnndun
ced his acceptance of th; Appoint-
Piggly Wiggly
Is Coming to Griffin v
WATCH
For Opening Announcement
A Little Ad About A Big Value!
C ALL WOOL PIECE SUITS
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/ Made to Order
V
A And Fplly
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V 0 Guaranteed
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1 All One Price—300 Styles—3 Piece
Suit or Overcoat—They’re All $29.50.
(IV Scotch Woolen Mills Greatest Value!
* A L.U A. McMICHAEL, Manager.
/ V y Vl 113 W. Solomon Street
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•» w GUARANTEED USED
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* 4 CARS
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$ '.fs
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We have several 1924 and 1925 Ford Touring Cars. These cars were ac- v
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cepted by us in tirade for new cars, and we are now offering them at a t
: % price that only the cost of reconditioning.
II covers A-:. t
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We are not asking profits on these cars. • !; 7
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1920 to 1923 Touring Cars at $ 85.00 to $185.00
1 $275.00
It 1924 to 1925 Touring Cars at $200.00 to '
to 1925 Ford Coupes at $100.00 to $375.00 &
1922
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1922 td 1925 Ton Trucks at $100.00 to $250.00
1921 to 1925 Light Delivery Trucks at $100 to $350.00
14925 New Ford Tudor Sedan $575.00
Many of the above cars have been put in first class condition and re
painted.
We will accept your old car in trade for a better one if you do not care
for a new type IMPROVED FORD CAR just at this time.
Bring your car by, or just telephone any of our salesmen, phone 732.
We will make terms to suit you with a small cash payment.
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SALESMEN DAVID T. BUSSEY SALESMEN
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* 4 'i \VT«p^D DEALER ». , ♦
r W. fcly
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Cowan o 4 ' ordsoa Chas. D. Rpndall
Heidt C0JB4
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1 Dave \* Jlv. ^ \nmomnmu4L.cR» David T. Buwey
■ "»1 t, tf ! V Grin in, Georgia - Vv‘ «d. it* 4 $ >. 4
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ment as a trustee of the Universi
ty of Georgia. Governor Walk*-'
last night tendered him the "a]V
pointment to coAiplete the unex
pired term of H. R. Goetchius
Columbus attorney, whose death
occurred recently.
Beyond the simple statement
that he would accept the place,
Mr, Bradley made no comment.
^
.
WITH
Hillside, N. J.. Nor. 12.-r-Trial
by gossip—that relentless court
of babbling tongues that listens
and testifies and convicts in spite
of justice and injustice; in spite
anything the law may do!
Mrs. Priscilla Clark knows it
well.
When she first married William
Clark the goksips said she did it
out of pique. They spoke of a ro
mance with another. Then Clark,
just back from the war, came into
her life. They were married. There
was a lot of talk. But Mrs. Clark
says it was love from the begirf
nmg.
And now Clark lies inhis grave,
victim of a brutal hammer murder.
the*whole countryside
Again they tell of romance
with another—Joseph Co wen, held
while police seek to weave the
bonds of circumstantial evidence
I about him. oCwen loved. her, they
'say, | and had hoped to have her
elope with him.
j And now Mrs. Clark, shrouded
in the black of widowhood, fights
i with her back to the wall. Cowen
was a friend of the family, a fre
quent guest, she loved only her
husband, she would never have
run away with Cowen—all this
she insists and much more.
Gossips wink. Detectives, cynical
in all such matters, shrug their
shoulders and remark that, after
all, there has been a crim and
there must be a motive and a
slayer. They want evidence, not
gossip, alibis and explanations.
So just now it is a '’irk hour
for Mrs. Clark—an hour as black
as her widow’s weeds. Some day,
she says, it will all be cleared'up
(and the gossips finally silenced.
j Anol her Yorkshire Village
Destined for Bottom of Sea
\ Kilnsca. Eng., Nov. 10. (AP)—
1 j 8 ancient little village apears
( j eg ^j ne g f or tj, e bottom of the
'ocean, a fate experienced by other
- ! Yorkshire towns of centuries past,
i The sea for some time has been
i working its way toward Kilnsca
’at the rate of about 13 inches a
month. Coast erosion, due to high
jseas, has been causing concern all
(along the east Yorkshire coast. It
! is being washed away at the rats
iof 2.27 feet per annum near Brid
Uington, j increasing to 15.5 feet at
Kilnsea. which is near Spear
[ Point.
i> W * W ▼ T V
i COMING SOON
' fUCTRIC
v^awssT
TO THE ALAMO
|W A iAi A A i
■ 13. I
SATURDAY *
STORE-WIDE SALE
Look oyer these items and save on new merchandise
just received. \
BBBBBBBBBBB3BB
50 NEW LADIES’ COATS
prices Just Beautiful opened new Friday models momin:;. at low $9 :75 to $39 .75
..................
\
iieiBBBBBBIIIII
SPECIAL
25 new .Fall Coats a genuine $35.00 value; latest
, Saturday—
models and materials. Special for
$25.00
E
Children’8 and Misses Coats—fur trimmed —
$9.75$19.75
DRESS GOODS ON SALE
SATURDAY
54 inch Woolens, Plain Flannels, striped and checked
Flannels, Novetty Dress Styles, values up to $3.50 a
yard, special, yard $1.95
54 inch Rayon and Silk Bordered Dress Goods. New
patterns » 11-2 to 2 yards make a dress, yard $1.95
Women’s Vests and Pants, sizes 36 to 44 50c
Boys’ and Girls’ Button Waist Union Suits. Knee
length. Best garments made $1.00
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Onyx Pointex Silk Hose, t $1.65
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all popular shades 'C
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mill m-mmjm p mb p r
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1,000 yards Unbleached Sheeting, 32 inch, Saturday
Only, 12 yards .......... 1.00
Men’s 220 Denim Overals, $1.75 value $1.39
Ladies’ Slippers . One big lot. Several styles worth
$5.00 to $6.50. Saturday special $3.95
Children’s School Shoes $1.50 to $3.50
25c best quality Outing, Saturday, yard 19c
l’OOb yards 25c Dress Ginghams, yard 15 c
I B I
NEW METAL AND NEW VELVET
HATS
CV.7
Just received a beauliful lot of these stylish Hats.
Saturday will make special prices them. H
we on
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