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THE BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1916. /
PAGE NINE
Open
Evenings for
the Benefit of
Those who
Cannot Shop
During the
Day
Shopping
Days ’Til
Xmas
MANY UNUSUAL AND EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
ENCOURAGE QUICK SALES
;ady~to~wear Goods and ^Iillinery at Prices Uni
Bird Cages
Silver Deposit
THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POPULAR
LODGE DIRECTORY*.
LITTLE HILDA MILFORD \
RECITES CHILD'S CATECHISM
Little Hilda Milford, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. D. If . Milford, and a
member of the Commerce Presbyter
ian Sabbath school, recited the
Child’s Catechism perfectly yesterday
to her teacher, Mrs. George T. Rice.
Little Hilda is one of the brightest
pupils in this school and Is today re
ceiving the congratulations of her
class mates and many trends on ac
count of the splendid^ record which
she has made this year in her class.
stone Chapter, No. 1, Royal Arch Ma
3ons, meets every third Tuesday
night at 8 o’clock at the lodge roou
In the Max Joseph Building. All qual
(fled companions are Invited to attend
A. L HARPER. H. P.
ML T. SUMMERLIN. Sec.
Gieenn Lodge, No. 76, I, O. O. F.—
Meets every Tuesday night In Odd
Fellows' Hall, Max Joseph Building
All brethren are Invited to attend.
C. T. YOUNG, N. G.
H. L. GAREBOLD, R. 8.
ML Vernon Lodge, F. & A. M.—
ML Vernon Lodge,' No. 22, F. & A. M..
meets la regular communication
every Thursdar night in each month
at Masonic^ Hall, third floor Max
Joseph Building, Clanton street.
L. N. BETTS, W. M.
J. G. QUINN, Sec. ^
Geo. B. Davis Camp, 292, W. O. W
—Meets every Wednesday evening ir
Woodmen Hall. Max Joseph Building
at 8 p. m. The first and third devoted
to general business, the second and
Fourth to degree team and Unlfonr
Rank Drill. Visiting sovereigns cor
Rally Invited.
W. W. BEAOHAM. C. C.
K. A. HILL, Clerk.
Athens B. P. O. E., No. 790—Meet*
every Wednesday night, 8:80 o’clock,
at lodge quarters, corner Broad and
Lumpkin streets.
R. O. ARNOLD, E. R.
OLARE D.. HEIDLBR, Soc.
Williams Lodge, No. 15, I. O. O. F.
—Meets every Monday night in Odd
Fellows' Hall, Max Joseph Building.
All brethren are invited to attend
each meeting.
M. M. BERNSTEIN, N. G.
J. A. MEALOR, R. S.
Owes Her Good Health to Chamber
lain’s Tablets.
“I owe my good health to Cham
berlain’s Tablets,” writes Mrs. R. G.
Neff, Crookston, Ohio. “Two years
ago I was an invalid due to stomach
trouble. I took three bottles of these
Tables and have since been in the
best of health.” ' For sale by all deal
ers. <i adv
Classic City Council, No. 375, U. C
f.—Holds its regular meeting Aral
tnd third Saturday nights in each
month, in K. of P. Hall, In Jestei
building, Clayton street.
L A. BRADBERRY.
JOHN ROBERTS, Sec.
SL Elmo Lodge, K. of P.—St. Elirn
Lodge, No. 40, Knights of Pythias
meets every Monday night at 8:01
o’clock at Its Castle Hall. In the
fester Building. Clayton streeL /hone
Keystone Chapter, R. A. M.—Key <i02-2 rings. Visiting Knights coi
Got Light From Butter.
Egyptians in the third century used
to bum butter in their lamps instead
of oil. " '
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V. > ■' ’
Ribbon Novelties
Neckwear
Handkerchiefs
Toilet Articles
Jewelry
Purses
Ivory Goods
Baskets
Electroliers
Mahogany Trays
Brick-a-brac
Thermos Bottles
Statuary
Etched Glassware
Cut Glass
Framed Pictures
Coffee Percolators
Ramikens,
Tea Sets
Mocha Sets
Fern Dishes
Jardineres
Hair Brushes
Military Brushes
Shaving Sets
Candle Sticks
Dinner Sets
Casseroles
Baking Dishes
Toilet Water
Art Needle-work
Flower Basket
V ases
Madeira Scarfs
Mafe&a Lunch Sets
Chocolate Sets
Floor Electroliers
Chimes
Boudoir Lamps
Night Lamps
Holly Boxes
Sock and Tie Combina
tions
Sandwich Trays
Muffin Stands
Sewing Boxes
Stationery
Leather Goods
Music Rolls
Card Cases
Cuspidors
Scarf Pins
Match Boxes
Tie Clasps
Canary Birds
ware
Furs
Desk Sets
Paper Cutters
Stamp Boxes
Ink Wells
Sweet Grass Baskets
Silver Knives
Gold Knives
Watch Chains
Silver Pendb
Cuif Buttons
Silver Frames
Pearl Beads
Brooches
Vanity Cases
Dorine Boxes
Baby Necklaces
Extraordinary Sale of New
Dresses
This is really and truly the best opportunity to freshen your ward
robe at small cost. A new dress for streeL party or evening wear at
prices much lower than you pay for the materials.
You will realize the Importance of our sacrifice. Dresses carried from
one season to another are worth but Htto to the up-to-date store. Far
better to sacrifice profit and you get the benefit when the dresses are
seasonable.
You will find here dresses for all occasions and the prices will be
a pleasant surprise. Many dresses as low as half prices; others even low
er. We are determined to seh! every dress. Select yours while the lot
is largest.
Our Blankets
When we apeak of "OUR BLANKET®^ we do so with that pride
which we'take in a stock that’causes so mflch pleasant 'comment' and'
ready sales. We are offering some special values In our pre-Christmas
sales.
Bathrobe Blankets
$2.98. Heavy Bathrobe Blankets, fitted with girdle and neckcord and
frog fastener. A variety of patterns, embracing Indian, Japanese, Floral
and Geometrical designs. Every color of the rainbow and two or three col
or combinations. You will pay $7.50 and more for these robes made up.
Special, $2.98.
Plaid Blankets
$4.49. Fifty different colors to select from; full size, heavy double
blankets in plaid and scroll design. As warm as the regular $10.00 wool
blankets. Our annual sale offers them to you at $4.49.
Convenience m ^Stopping Adds
Muck to tke Pleasure of
GIFT BUYING
When you find a store that offer# you the greatest line of goods, suit
able gifts for the entire family and you find the store arranged for your
greatest convenience In shopping; you find the prices are no more and in
many instances lower than elsewhere you will come to Michael’s for your
Christmas shopping. *
Our reputation for the greatest assortments of useful gift articles Is
increased when price becomes a feature You may shop easier here; you
have larger assortments here to select from. You will find our prioes very
reasonable. > >
A better trio of reasons could hardly be found to convince you of the
superiority of Michael’s as the Christmas store of Athens.
Less Than Half Pride ?Sale of Hats—Fi
nal Sale of the Season
NO FURTHER REDUCTIONS
Art Border Blankets
$9.98. These will make handsome gifts for the most particular people.
All wool double blankets of white California wool, with wide art borders In
pink and blue designs; $15.00 would be cheap. Each pair in a box; sale
price, $9.98.
Here Is Your Opportunity to Buy a Hat at a Price
Lower Than tke Cost of tke Materials
You have many months in which to enjoy a new haL The cost of a
new one will be so small it will certainly influence you to look them over.
We quote you prices on the remaining stock as follows:
$ 3.50 Hats for . f $ 1.48
$ 4.00 Hats for $ 1.68
$ 5 00 Hats for .... $ 1.98
$ 6.50 Hats for .1 $ 2.98
$ 7.50 Hats for $ 3.48
$10 00 Hats for $ 4.48
$12.50 Hats for ' :. .. $ 5.48
$15.00 Hats for .. $ 6.48
$20.00 Hats for $ 8.48
$25.00 Hats for $ 9.98
$35.00 Hats for $12.98
Furs For Ckristmas at a Big
Reduction
You may select from our stock of fine furs any set scarf or muff at
a saving of 25 per cent off. > Select youc fur, whether lynx, fox, coyotte,-
Iceland fox, o’posum, coney or any other furs, for ladies or children and
take off one-fourth. You save the difference for other Christmas presents.
Ckildrens Play Suits
An- exceedingly fine line of childrens’ play suits for boys and girte^
Policemen, Fireman, Soldiers, Boy Scouts, Cowboy and Indian Suits for
boys. Indian Squaw and Camp dresses for girls. The prices are very rea
sonable. $1.00 to $4.50.
Madeira
A beautiful collection of Madeira lunch sets, scarfs, napkins, towels
and many other useful articles in the finest work and most beautiful pat
terns. j
It is a pleasure to see the assortment of clever designs. Prices very
moderate.
Extraordinary Sale of Goat Suits
If you were not in otjf euk department last week, you will see many
new suits when you oome lit today.
You will say It Is late to receive new suits. The manufacturers offer
the^balance of their stocks at great reducations at this season. Our buy
ers have secured a number of these extraordinary values and combined
*with the few suits ileft from our tremendous fall sales we offer the greatest
values shown. Our policy of selling, each season every garmenL will be
closely followed this year. If you contemplate a new suit it will pay you
to investigate the extraordinary sale. If It was not up to the minutes In
style It would not be seen at Michael’s.
PRESBYTERIAN ACTIV
ITIES AT COMMERCE
(Special to the Banner.)
Commerce, Ga., Dec. 20.—The ses
sion of the Presbyterian church at
this place met last evening and elect
ed the following officers for the Pres
byterian Sabbath school for the year
1916:
R. L. J. Smith, superintendent.
C. N. Byrd, assistant superinten
dent.
George T. Rice, -secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. A. B. Deadwyler, organist:
Miss Oneal Kemp, librarian.
Mr. Clift Ward, superintendent
home department.
Miss Soutle Lee Kemp, Miss Mary
Hood and Annie Burns, visitors for
home department
Mrs. George T. Rice, superinten
dent Cradle roll department
George L. Carson, Sr., W. S. Mize
and Mrs. C. A. Mize, Hardman Sani
tarium committee.
George L. Carson, fcr., Dr. William
R. Henderson and Mrs. C. A. Mize,
purchasing committee for library.
Dr. Wm. -R. Henderson, teacher
Mary R. Fleming Bible class.
Claude Little, teacher Henry F.
Hoyt Bible class.
Mrs. A. B. Deadwyler, teacher class
No. 3.
Ebine Kemp, teacher class No. 4.
Mrs. Wm. R. Henderson, teacher
class No. 6.
Mrs. C. W. Hood, teacher class No.
0.
Miss Emma Stapler, church organ
ist
dially invited to attend.
JOHN C. nTTAm.ma.
T. H. NICKERSON. K. of R. A 8.
M
mm