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j Z»..... K„.. Happenings SZ Y „ k.™ |
Mr. Harry Manry was in Forsyth:
Wednesday.
Eyes tested and fitted at D. 11.
Green’s.
.Just received a supply of dill
pickles. Porch A Harp. It
Miss Amy Cauthen, of Smarrs,
spent Wednesday in Forsyth.
Roome for rent —Possession Oct.
Ist. Mrs. Elizabeth Maddox.
Genuine Georgia raised rye, for sale
by Georgia Seed & Grocery Company.
Messrs. Philip and Cary William
won, of Macon, spent Sunday in For
syth.
For Rent — Five room bungalow on
Montpelier Ave. T. J. &. H. H. Har
din. ts
Miss Sallie Rushin returned this
week f rom the millinery openings in
Atlanta.
Dr. James Hollis, of Monticello,
was the guest of relatives in For
syth Sunday.
Mr. Elliott Ashworth, of Nashville
spent several days of the past week
in Forsyth.
Miss Winifred Wadley, of Boling
broke, is spending the week with
Miss Pearl Stephens, Jr.
We guarantee Monarch flour
against any other. Try it, you’ll
like it. Porch & Harp. It
Mrs. W. T. Tyler is nt home again,
after a ch a lining summer spent in
the mountains of North Carolina.
M iss Marie Keith Featherstone,
after a visit of several days to Miss'
Elma Tribble has left for Mississippi
Don’t forget the date of the open
ing at Mrs. Loula Jacksons Mil
linery store, Monday and Tuesday,
Sept 21-22.
Messrs. Burt and Lester Bumble
have returned to Oxford where they
will resume their studies at Emory ,
College.
Call at I). IL Green and have your
eyes titted with the new trial case
and you will have no trouble in read
ing at night.
Miss Hallie Lancaster, accom
panied by her mother, left Monday
for Gainesville, where she will at
tend Brenau this winter.
The insurance rates on the Em
pire Warehouse an* much the cheap
est ami it will save you money to
carry your cotton there.
Miss Fay Huddleston, of Talia- ;
poosa, after spending a while with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Newton, left
Tuesday for her home.
Mr. ami Mrs. T. R. Talmadge, Mrs.
Gay, Mrs. 1. S. Maynard and Misses
Thelma and Hallie Kate Maynard
were m Macon Sunday.
Miss Bushin is showing all the new
shapes and designs tor tall wear and
extends to you a most cordial invi
tation to see them next Monday.
If you are going to hold your cot
ton. you will save money by carry
ing it to Maynard's Warehouse. Ihe
insurance rates are considerably
cheaper.
The numerous friends of Mi-s
Mary Maynard will be delighted to
know that she has been brought
home from the Williams Sanitarium
m Macon, when 1 she was recently
carried for an operation tor appen
dicitis. She i' fast recuperating
and expects to be out again in a
lew days.
Millinery opening on next Monday.
Sept. 21st. at Miss S. Rushin’s. The
ladies are cordially invited to inspect
the latest shapes and designs in fall l
millinery.
Miss Daisy Cater has returned
from a visit to Indian Springs.
Call and see new cut glass and sil
verware at D. H. Green’s.
First showing of new fall millinery
next Monday. Miss S. Rushin.
Mr. Cline Bagwell, of LaGrange,
was a visitor to Forsyth Wednesday.
For Sak —A good milch cow. W.
W. Anderson, Forsyth, Ga. 9-25
Mrs. Grady Smith, of Haddock, is
the guest of Miss Annie Laurie May
nard.
For Rent —Close in six room cot
tage with all conveniences. V. B.
Hooks.
Mr. Lamar Jackson was the guest
Monday of the family of Mr. S. J.
Williamson.
Miss Lucille Talmadge has return
ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs. H.
E. Clark, in Atlanta.
Home raised seed rye and purple
straw wheat for sale. A. IL Ch appcl,
Milner, Ga., Route 2.
Miss Minnie Johnston is at home ।
again, after a delightful visit to Mrs. ।
Will Lawson in Macon.
Miss Hattie Mae Maynard, after ;
having spent several weeks in At
lanta, is at home again.
—— <
Good 2 horse farm for sale or
rent —12 acres fine branch bottom. ,
R. M. Worsham, Route 5. ts ]
Messrs. Louis Jordan, Burt and
Slaton Carmichael, of Jackson, were
visitors to Forsyth W ednesday.
ft
For Rent. My two-story resi- I
dence, opposite Methodist Church. I
Applv to Miss Minnie Johnston, ts T* I lir\l
— I /If
Miss Lucy Browning, after spend- V I Ijj II Bl
ing several days in Forsyth, has re- nihb^T/z^ i 1 I II II
t jwL wßr
1 Listing’s Hundred bushel, 75 cents J//// J \\W fl
per bushel. G. W. Pippin, Culloden. wO/ 1
Mr. E. Lee Worsham, the State I ’ M
Entomologist, spent Tuesday in For-
svth with his father, Mr. J. R. Wor- Wi- iTf/Z/JK^Kr 1
B
To choose your tall hat without £|/ L liS&yV u -Y %
looking at the latest styles on dis- > B
play at Miss S. Rushin's would be jMIRC V /// \J
unjust to yourself. ton \»
Miss Sarah Bryant, after spending
some time with Miss Dorothy f t 7l WJ V A
Thweatt has returned to her home WJB’ f R / Am XvY^r
in Macon. I V VA ,
Mmm „ /// famous Shoes for MeA \\. IF
graham Hour and honey, and a fresh, ! ill \ ‘A
clean line of groceries at 0. A. Ox- I I MORE B 0 <2> T 0 /II A AG) EVER \ A
v. M 1 M Rn hin will II ir ’ONE OF THE LINES THAT WE ARE \A
Next Monday Miss Kusnin win a a i
have her fall millinery opening and j J . 6LAD TO BE STOCKED UP WITH.FOR RE- 14
will show a large assortment of the 111. * 1 '■
most pleasing new styles. f I GARDLESSOF THE WAR SCARE MEN MUST 14
Misses Rebecca Rogers, and Mau- J HAVE SHOES. THE MAN WHO A SHORT 11
WHILE AGO WAS CONTENTED WITH JUST H
the guests of friends in Forsyth II STYLISH PAIR OF SHOES WILL TODAY 14
\\ ednesdav. I I i ! s
- 1 BEA DISCRIMINATE PURCHASER DEMAND- 14
. For Rent —Residence now occu- I r
pied by A. M. Zellner on South Lee ING VALUE AS WELL AS STYLE. BOSTO— I |
NIANi ARE THE ^TRONdEJTCOMBINATION I
H. 11-OF VALUE AND .STYLE ON THE MARKET I ■H
You can insure your cotton for S I TODAY. T WEL VEYEAR SH AN DLI NG WI T H f ‘HH
cents a month when carried to the i \ I .
Empire Warehouse, where policies 11 EVERY CUSTOMER A aSATI«SFIED ONE laS 1/ |
“ rc takeu out mon ‘ hs ' AA THE RECORD WE KNOW. /
OH ARE YOU A WEARER OF THE^EFAMOUJ OflH
~1 at a supper on Wednesday even- f«( JI SHOES FOR MEN? ALL LEATHERS. Illi V
ing at six o'clock by Mr. Hugh D. IWW U I ] I
11 PRICES »5.50 TO »5.0 0 Z(JMH
kjr T. J. &H. H. HARDIN
Bloodw rth, A. B. Alexander and T. | * ** **>.*^*l^
P. Lloyd.
Mr. R. H. Fletcher and Dr. R. CI
Goolsby were in Macon Wednesday.
Just received a supply of dill
pickles. Porch & Harp. It
Mr. Scott Holland has left to en
ter the University of Georgia at
Athens.
Bring us your cow hides and get
highest market cash price. Porch
& Harp.
Master Martin Patterson, who has
been suffering with typhoid fever is
much improved.
If you are looking for nice wedding
presents for a little money call at D.
H. Green’s.
Dr. A. Chamlee, of Cartersville,,
was the guest of friends in Forsyth !
during the week.
Miss Lillian Battle, of Macon, is
the attractive guest of Miss Louise
Wallace at “The Pines.”
See us before you buy your flour.
We guarantee Monarch against any
other. Porch & Harp. It
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McKenney are
expected to spend Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. W. M. Lawson.
Every little bit helps and you will
save money by carrying your cotton
to Maynard’s Warehouse. The in
surance rates are cheaper than at the
other warehouses. You can carry
your cottor for 8 cents per month
at Maynard’s warehouse —the Em
pire.
, —-
H Cabinet
Mantels
Tile, Grates
Glass, Lime I
CEHENT
Write for Catalog and Prices J
WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR COMPANY
MACON, GEORGIA M
Miss Elizabeth Webb has returned
to Forsyth and will be at Mrs. Lou
la Jackson's Millinery store this
fall. Her friends are invited to call.
The fall opening of newest and
up-to-date hats will be Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 21-22, at Mrs. Loula
Jackson’s Millinery store. All are
cordially invited.
» ——
' Mrs. Walter Lawson had as her
. guests last week her mother, Mrs. B.
T. Me Kenney, her grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Davis, of The Rock, and Miss
Nannie Lawson, of Atlanta.
Want to rent a good two horse
farm, within four or five miles of
Forsyth and desire to get posses
sion as soon as possible. Apply at
The Advertiser office. It
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bogle and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hardin and
Mr. Hugh Hardin made an automo
bile trip to Atlanta Sunday, spend
ing the day with relatives.
Cotton stored at Empire warehouse
will be insured for 8 cents per bale,
per month, at the present prices, if
insurance is taken out for six months
Z. M. Maynard.
Prices are more reasonable
shapes more sensible than ever. Ki J
fall. ■ You will be sure to find 1H
hat to suit at Mrs. Loula JaeksonV
Millinery store. Your trade is all
ways appreciated.
Millinery opening at Miss S.
Rushin’s on next Monday, Sept. 21st.
This will be a most extensive and in
teresting display and will tell the
complete fashion story of the ad
vance fall styles.
For rent —My old home on R. R.
Ave., 8 room house, two store rooms,
water and lights, new roof, thirteen
dollars per month. 12 acres land
$40.00. Apply to Mrs. W. H. Ash
worth, aNshville, Ga. 9-1&
Mrs. M. W. Barney, of Union City,
Tenn., is the guest of Mr. J. L. Bar
ney. Mrs Barney carried her
daughter, Pauline, to Wesleyan Col
lege at Macon and will spend the
winter in Forsyth.
Messrs. Robert Marshburn, Wil
liam Summers, Frank Blackburn,
Benton Woodburn and Norman Pea
cock, of Barnesville, and George
Smith of Flovilla, were theguests of
friends in Forsyth Wednesday.