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" Our Millinery department centinues to increase each day. It will pay you to visit the depart- II
ment if you are in the market for a Hat. o h
QOur same policy will be pursued here as elsewhere in the store--“ Selling It For Less.” m
Wz | ‘ o 9 . . Y |
& Ladies’ Coat Suit Department \é“g;
’f A This department is full of this season’s newest creations. 7//I*@/%
A 8 § ' . ' | |
11/) Buying for cash and selling the same way enables us to Ifr\s
e o A
i ,:g///!{ give you Better Values for Less Money. | -- % .
Wi i » o RN
“"‘ ,‘“g'!f/ We have the suits in all the new cloths and shades, all satin lined and 'II \
l' "?t } they are made right. Our prices start at $9.80 up to $27.50 = i&
{ One number that we have special is a very handsome Serge Suit in
.4, 7~ DavY, and tan, sizes 16 to 36 wel! worth $12.50, our price $9.958 (D
PR Misses’ Coat Suits and Ladies’ Skirts at prices to please. -
e ———— e e AL £ e B ee St e e e S— e ————
We are specially strong on Men and Boys Clothing. Every garment guaran
teed all-wool and pre-shrunk. . L
Kirschbaum all-wool Serge Suit Color guar- Walk-Over and Queen Quality Shoes $3.50 to $5.00
anteedonly - - - $13.00 Kreiders Shoes for Children §oc to $2.50 |
5-Story e g AV WA W Ftzderald
eSS aells It For I_ess??
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
C. A. Holtzendort
DENTIST
2.4 Floor Rooms 203 9-10
Garbutt-D >novan Bldg.
Mrs. William H. Rogers, of
Woodbury, is visiting the family
of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Mec-
Donald.
Miss Kate Bailey left Wednes
day for St. Petersburg, Fla., to
be the guest of relatives for sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. L. L. Griner is expected
home Saturday from Milledge
ville, where she has been visiting
relatives. :
Miss Edith Hcffman has re
turned from Tifton, and her
many friends will be pleased to
know she is now convalescent.
Mrs. M. E Clare went up to
Barnesville this week, to visit her
son, Berry Clare, who is there at
tending Gordon Institute,
Mr. Earl Millard of Manhatten,
Kans., returned home Saturday
after spending several days with
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
H. C. Chapple.
S S |
MRS. LOUIS A. TURNER ENTER
TAINS. ;
Mrs. Louis A. Turner was the
hostess Tuesday afternoon at a
very unique reception in honor of
Mrs. Goldie Robinson Lloyd, of
Atlanta, whois visiting her.
Receiving in the parlor with
Mrs. Turner were Mrs. Lloyd and
Miss Mary Lobingier, and those
assisting in the dining room
where dainty refreshments were
served were Miss Alma Rob
erts, Miss Mary Powers, Mrs.
Helen Maldoon and Miss Isla
Green. Little Miss Sallie Miller
Dr.G. W.McLean
DENTIST
SR AR NV R :
Rooms 512-513. PHONE 438,
Garbutt Donovan Building
Fifih Floor
Sunday by Appointment
met the guests at the door, and
throughout the afternoon Miss
Caroline Hoover rendered beauti
ful music on the piano. A color
motif of white and lavender was
carried out in all the arrange
ments. About fifty guests called
between the heours of four and
slx o’clock.
MISS GRINER’S RECEPTION.
Miss Kadie Griner entertained
at a delightful reception Tuesday
ovening, from 9 ’till 10, in honor
of her attractive visitors, Miss
Martha Willis, of Valdosta, and
Miss Lillian Carter, of Atlanta.
The guests were received at
the door by Mrs. T. L. Griner,
and in the receiving line in the
partor were Miss Griner, Miss
Willis and Miss Carter. Mrs. E.
E. Roach invited the guests into
the dining room where delicious
punch was served by Miss Edith
Griner and Miss Eleanor Allen.
Mrs. W. C. Broadhurst also assis
ted in the dining room.
Sweet music was rendered
throughout the evening by Mrs.
T. J. Livingston and Mr. Stewart,
and Miss Wilis favored the guests
with several beautiful vocal selec
tions.
Invited to meet Misses Willis
and Carter were: Misses Fannie
Boyd, Kathleen Braswell, Mae
Wilcox, Jennie Mashburn, Hattie
Taylor, Mildred Wooten, Mildred
Hanger, Hazel Tisdel, Minnie
Whitley, Jeanette Venable,
Ethel Avera, Alma Roberts, Julia
Conn, Eulalie Braswell, Pauline
TR T.FAT.ER-"NTERPRICE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1912
Dr. J. M. Adams
DENTIST
Rooms 304-305 3rd Floor
S§-Story Building
Phone 226
Crawley, Mrs. Daisy Brabham,
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kilcrease,
Messrs. Byron Bryan, S. G. Pry
or, Paul Morrison, H. B. Ritchie,
Dick Taylor, Harold Adams, M.
L. Dent, U. V. Bennett, Earl
Wooten, Edwin Cobb, Lamar
Garbutt, Carl Wall, Randall
Bryan, John D. Dorminey, Ted
Myers and Earl Braswell.
Central Methodist
Church,
Guyton Fisher, Pastor.
Take notice that the Evening
Service is changed from 8 o’clock
to 7:45. Prayer Meetirg now is
7:30 instead of 8 o’clock.
The Sunday Schnol Rally. which
was postponed on account of the
inclement weather, will be at 11
a. m.
Preaching by the pistor at 7:45
p- m. Subject: “One in a thous
and.”
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services and sirangers
are especially welcome,
The regular devotional meet
ing of the Woman’s Missionary
Society of the Jentral Methodist
Church will be held Monday af
ternoon at 4:30. Subject, ‘“The
Missionary Woman’s Council.”
Mrs. Charles Powell, Leader.
MRs. W. O. WOOTEN,
Recording Recretary.
Mr. Randall Bryan’s many
friends will regret to know that
he has been quite ill for the past
week.
Mr. John Bradley’s many
friends are glad to see him in the
city again and to note that he is
much improved in health. |
| Missionary Notes
; G ein
‘! We wish to remind all of the
| missionary meeting Mondav p. m.
1 3:30.
| Every auxiliary in the Home
% Mission Societies of ali churches
will ocserve the week of Prayer
’Nov. 17-24, study the same pro
blems, plan to meet these problems
’and pray for power to be given to
the church of God to save America,
’ The week of Prayer for the
| Foreign Department wili include,
lNov. 25-29. The collections will
|be used for Mexico City, We are
| requested to present this school to
our people that they may know the
success as well as the needs of this
| work.
i Third Vice Pres. are to remem
ber that the first week of Oct. is
!Mission Study Campaign week.
Let it be our aim to organize this
‘month to study one of the home
mission books, ‘‘Mormonism the
Islam of America’ or ‘“The church
of an Open Country,”
A cablegram from China, under
date of Sept. 13, conveys the sad
intelligence of the death of Miss
Sophia Manus from cholera in
Sungkiang.
The missionaries have returned
|to Mexico and have opened their
i respective schools all of which are
doing well. Kindergarten, music,
and domestic science teachers are
greatly in demand, who will be
' ready to go to the field next year.
Bishop Lambreth, in a fecent
letter, says that the situation in
Brazil is worse than he ever en
countered as regards ill heaith up
on the part of several missionaries
and the possible . breakdown of
others in the near future.
Mrs. C. O. Powell,
Press Supt of Local Aux,
Robert Prentiss is one of the
Fitzgerald boys enrolled at Gordon
Institute this year,
Young man stenographor want
ed by Cherokee Marble Works.
Apply to C. W. Hayes manager.
T9-2t,
AL LR SCRARY. MR YU .SR W SR SR &6‘?‘:???3‘#‘ WWWWWW‘WWW@W@QQ‘?
Miss Eula P. Garbutt
TEACHER of EXPRESSION and DRAMATIC ART:
Graduate of j
~ THE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION §
| BOSTON, MASS. j
| ' Studio 605 Lee Street—Phone 157 |
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. < 3
-~ Mrs. Lucile McCrory -z
‘ 1
[ Teacher of Expression, Piano and Voice 3
| Musical History A Specialty §
| . 8 -i
Morning Class in Physical Culture and Hygiene 2
- Studio 3rd Floor; Corner Room Buice Bidg. ~ Phone 68(
Gains are Shown In
National Banks Reports
Washington, D. C., Oct. 2.
All National banks in the United
States reporting their condition
on September 4 as compared with
June 14, show a gain of $87,000,-
000 in loans and discounts, losses
of $50,000,000 in cash and gains
of $66,000,000 in individual de
posits.
Grains in all three items are
shown over the report of a year
ago. Tne reserve city banks in
the southern states show gains
in jloans of $10,260,334.69, but
losses in cash of $766,260,334.69
and in deposits of $1,489,555.37.
Notice To Hunters
All persons claiming verbal
permission to hunt or fish or my
lands are hereby notified that all
such permits are hereby revoked,
aud that I will prosecute anyone
found hunting or fishing on any
of my lands after this date.
October 3, 1912.
Itp NEWT WATKINS.
First Baptist Church
Regular services morning and
night. The Lord’s Supper will
be observed at the 11 o’clock
hour. B.Y.P. U. 6:45p. m.
An offering for state Missions
will be taken as the Association
meets within a few weeks.
Monthly Conference on Wed
nesday night. All are cordially
invited to al] services.
THOS. M. CALLAWAY, Pastor.
Cenrtal Christian
Church.
Minister, Lewis C. Hammond
Sunday Oct, 6.
Bible School 9:30 a, m.
Communion and Sermon 10:45
2. m.
Meeting of Official Board after
morning service.
Evening Service 7:45. :
Hearty welcome to all.
Corns, Bunnions, Ingrowing toe
nails and callouses treated at 503
west Altan-aha street, 59-tf.
