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TJIB nANNKR-ItBnAlD. ATOEWS. CEORGtA
Surprise
for Larger Women
S’? S*2*B*lS'-**. »)«• »"• • Maw
Corra Harris Writes Hartwell Woman
Dt Going to Redwine As Circuit Rider’s
Bride; Sorry She Cannot Return There
I). A. R. Invite Noted Author to Be Present When
Maor Nathaniel Durkoe, Revolutionary Soldier,
Is Honored, But Washington Engagement
Prevents Acceptance. She Recalls
in Letter to Mrs. Hodges Many
Thrilling Talcs.
| primage there. In the spring, when
! nil the leaves are young and green
and white flowers blossom dose
to the sod on a Sabbath day when
the old ehunrh door stands -.pen
and the people go in and at In the
deep brown gloom.
“There was one who waa mightv
in prayer in that church. He used
to backslide. It was a business to
get him straight with his Lord in
time for a revival. But how he
could pray. I should like to kneel
and feel the rafters shake above
his voice but I suppose he has
e long ago. God bless him. Just
tell them some day I shall come
but’I cannot come now. I shall be
fn Washington on the twentieth of
this month.
“Thank you again for doing me
this honor.
‘Faithfully yours,
“CORRA HARRIS.”
JW>Lt>AY._NOVF.MHKH IB 10.,
•AND NO MONEY! ft? a“„Ei£"!2 I
* issstjatjaa. wSas
666
• is a Prescription prepared for
Cold, Fever and Grippe
It Is the most speedy remedy
we know,
Preventing Pneumonia
Read Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Beautifully expressing her love that I had helped them. How many
or Redte ne church and Its mem- , tlm** since have I thought of them
rs where *n 1887 she went as the ? My husband and I nursed the sick
vouthful bride of a “Circuit Rider” there that summer around Redwine
teacher, and recalling many church—It was a sort of a plague.
•Tea/abt and interesting Incidents There was a widow who lived not
n connection with the days she far from Mr. Ben T. Fleming where
1'ent thcce, Mrs. Corra Hams, we usually stayed, who lost her
- ted author, 1'r. a letter to Mrs. son and I nursed her daughter an<‘
L. Hodges of Hartwell decline* the Agnew c!« Idren. So many diet,
ho Invitation of the John Benson “In all three of my 'Circuit
chapter of D. A. Ik to be presetn Rider’ stories I have laid many
jt the erection of a mark lo the scenes at Redwine in the church
icinory of Major Nathaniel Dtt'r- yarti and In the church and arron*
ee, Revolutionary soldier. Mrs. the people. Of course by heart has
larrii will bo in Washington at neve.- left them. I see myself soj
...e time. young aid happy among then, so
"I should like nothlqg better confluent of God and His great
inn lo be at Redwine chi -ch.” mercies which in the deep st sor- *
he writes, “upon the occasion of rows have never failed me. I love
the unveiling of the niori* the people, everyone and the lean
.... and I should uc honored /ng tombstones in the churchyard
above everything to speajc to the and the very grass that grew and
«ongregatlon. waved in the wind above them.‘I
: could have wished that my hus-
MRS. HARRIS WRITE8 | band and I might have laid to
INTERESTING LETTER gelher at last in that quiet place
whore he began with such ard’oi
Mrs. .Harris’ very Interesting let-the‘practice of His bestltyides.
t”r follows:
“id the Valley. Rydai, Georgia.* WOULD BE
“Dear Mrs. Hodges: Your letter REMEMBERED
has Just reached me, having gone
far and wide Before it was sent I entreat you to remember me
to t’le right ndoress. I should like to them with all my love, assure
nothing better than to be at Red * them that my years have served
wine church, upon the occasion of me well. I have eaten the bread of
the unveiling of the monument to sorrow, found In it strength. 1 am
Major Nathaniel Durkee and I now old, tlted and bereaved, yet
should be honored above every- I have I not liked for anything that
thing to evep speak to the con-»the Lord has prom'sed. I have suf
gregation. If pnly I might see one; fered much and been blessed* far
face after oil these years that I j beyond my merits with so much
knew when,I came into it on a love ( front ail the ends of the
certs'n Sunday morning in 1887, a! ends of the earth. I have learned
bride not yet eighteen, to take up not only to believe in God but in
the blessed duties of n ’circuit j men and women. And I nave found
Rider's Wife.’ I remember the re-j It ea<»y to do what I learned in
rival when ■ three young men and ! Old Redwine church, to love them
three young women were converted | and ever to fail in love.'**'
ami* how they came to me in tho, Some day I wish to make a pH
Sparks Circus Reaches Athens From
Elberton At Six O’clock This Morning
Perhaps-
You are going away for Thanks
giving and if you are you should
certainly wear one of our Suits
and Overcoats.
DO YOU KNOW
We are selling a lot of fine Suits
with Two Pairs Trousers for
If you don’t know this you
should know it, for these Suits
are worth a great deal more.
I KJVfPrwr
Remember—
We do a cash business to one
and all, thereby eliminating the
great losses incurred by charg-
j ing goods. You get this saving
, when you buy from us.
SEE OUR LINE OF
Furnishings
Gains home for Thanlugiting?
You Will Need Some
Shirts
And we ca nsave you money
on them.
Many new patterns. All sizes.
And Priced Very Low.
N’c rkimpirg u- the cut of tbew nhirw.
WE GIVE TRAPE COUPONS'
H. J. REID COMPANY
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
Clayton Street Athens, Georgia
6:00 A. iSf.
6:30 A. M.
7: CO A. M.
8:00 P. M.
11:00 P. M,
12:00.PAL-
A
CIRCUS DAY PROGRAM
.—Sparks circis trains due to arrive from Elberton on
the A. C. L. railroad.
—Unloading and removal of tents, paraphernalia, wag
ons, animals, etc., to the circus grounds.
-Erecting kitchen, dining, dressing, menagerie, black
smith and horse tents.
.—Breakfast sm-ved to the 700 circus employee?.
.—Hoisting of mammoth white top In which ma'tv per
formances take place, a lesson in practical efficiency.
Side show erected.
MONDAY
.—The elaborate street parade will leave the li ng ave
nue show grounds, up fitifig to Prince to Pulaski, ip
Hancock, to Lt-mpkln, to Broad, to Thomas, to col
lege, to Hancock, t - l-ulaaki, to Prince, to King, to
show grounds,
-Doors open for leisurely Inspection of menagte-le.
Band concert 1 to 2.
—Afternoon performance commences. ■
-Conceit of popular and casslcal music played on tin
world’s largest steam piano, which can be ieard tor
five mies without 'he use of radiophones.
—Doors again opened to public. Menagerie. Band Con
cert, 7 to 8.
—Evening performance of the circus, complete In detail,
—concerted Night movement to circus tifins.
-Departure of circus trains for Auguuta.
to visit the menagerie department.
Children’s tickets have been re
duced to 10 ceiU Including war
1 *
Moscow 100 Percent
Overcrowded, Rents
At Exorbitant Rates
“Circus Day” setnra from Sparks Circus, coming to Athena, Mon-
day, November 19.
For weeks the small boy and
other folks nob quite so diminutive
In stature have feasted their ejrcs
on the gaily colored lithograph!
announcing the coming of the
8parks Circus. Everyone who waa
once a real live youngster knows
Just when the circus U corning to
town, where It will unload and Just
how the elephants, camels, ponies,
wild animals and circus paraphep
nalia will be transported to the
'•‘reus grounds where the tented
city la erected with such surpris
ing rapidity.
The management of the 8pirka
Circus promises that this season's
performace will surprlae as well as
thrill th«* most dyed-in-the-wool
circus enthusiasts and that many
features brand new to circusdom
m'11 be offered.
The mile-long street parade,
featuring many beautiful women,
hundreds of handsome horses, ele-
phnnt herds, camels and several
open cages of wild animals will
leave the circus grounds at 10:30
A. M. Three brass bands and two
liteain callopes will enliven tbe
procession.
At 2 and 8 P. M. the main per-
formant*) will commence, the pub
lic being admitted one hour earlier
raafc
merit che>
men and. *
womens ,
we tiaue,;
as
* toe are most
sssssl t
(By Associated Press.)
M08COW—All of the compact
ness of living like sardines In. c
can, togethe- with about the rime
amount of privacy aa If one wer*
living hi a goldfish bowl, la en
joyed by the majority of Mot cow's
inhabitants. There are more than
2,000,000 of them, living in a city
built for less than a million, and
only the very prosperous newly
rich and a few lucky foreigner*
who have fat expense accounts
have anything like spacious quar
ters.
Housing conditions are somewhat
better than lost-year, because some
buildings have bfeen repaired, but
for every free room 1 there are hnu-
dreds of applicants,' ready to pay
large fees merely for the privilege
of moving in.
. Generally speaking. the legal
amount of space to which any In
dividual Is entitled equals that
taken up In an American house by
n small bathroom or a large
clothes closet. In houses which
have been returned to private
owntrr, or which have been ev
empted from the space regulation*
| by agreement with Individuals wh<
undertake to repair them. K fi
sometimes possible to obtain sev
eral rooms. But Moscow is money
1 rr.r.d. r.r.il has been for two years
. ,nd the premiums cMlrged merely
for obtaining!rooms, are some
times fantastic. For example, the
writer was asked f500 cash, plu*
$70 rental, for one small unfurnish
I ed room'with no convenience what
soever.
Foreigner* usually live In th«
• government controlled hotels which
{of late have become so expensive
• that London cr New Torlc hotel
charges pale in comp&riton.
OLDER BOYS CONVENTION
COLUMBUS. . Ge.-rOver two
hundred boys from central and
South Georgia are expected to at
tend the Older Boys convention
to be held at the local Y. M. C. A.
soon. Mr. Levlck, the boys work
• cretsry announced Ihvemner
14. 15, 16 a< the date#.
Why Children are Buying
Red Ridinghood Shods
THOSE WHO TRIED RED RIDINGHOODS LAST YEM
ARE COMING BACK FOR MORE THIS YEAR
M Sizes^ .
» 8*4—0—10—11
1 $2.75
S : zes
111 r,—12—13—1—2
\ / $3.00
They Outwear,
Any Shoe Thfe'
Style Made
Bring Your
Cjiild Here
and Buy Your
' Next Pair
Anybody Can
Cut Prices, ’
But It Takes
QSalitv to Wear
If You Want to
Save on Your
Shoes, Buy Red
Ridinghood Shoes
Sizeil
5_6_7^8
$2.50-
Sizes ‘
$3.00?, "
s ,i
illWt)
$3.50 >
Other Styles 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,
i • $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 bh
BEAUTIFUL LADIES?’ SILK HOSE. ANY COLOR^
Choice $1.00 Per Pair
COME—YES, COME—NO ONE TO URGE YOU TO Bfft*
We Give Trade Coupons—— ■
PAUL HA DA WAY SHOE if 0.
, , Across Street from Curb Market and University •■*■>•*«
of Georgia Campus Gate N lo ii
233 BROAD STREET ATHENS, GEORGIA
,ii-.,■■
cirri -i
TAv Standard of ( un purfion
OH F
Fine Sedan Anyone Can Own
, ' 1(11*5
head engine that provides ampleflower
for all driving needs. Thettf’Jie the
proved Buick four-wheel brakes that
assure driving safety no matter-what
the road, feather or traffic conditions.
Yet with all of its splendid qualities
and mechanical superiorities;^the
price of this sedan is modest within
the means of the majority dfyrtlf° r
car buyers.
How capably Bunk provides Jlt<^
maximum of closed ear comfort.power
and utility is well expressed in this
new 192T four cylinder, five passenger
Sedan. Everything that could be asked
for is here. There is the well propor
tioned, attractive body, Fisher built,
handsomely finished, beautifully up
holstered and completely equipped.
There is the famous Euick valve in-
- »ws
sis
SIM!
IMS
Sixes ,
rw» I’M. TcuriS, . . SIMS P,„. SoUn . . .
, p.“ BoMM.r • - • -Ills T!im lWS 1 Krtno«!«M IMS
rwr.-two,Four P.u- Xpert Tour’s, 17S5
8eU*n v . . . . |MS Drou|lum SeJan....
0»y««» I .m. T.icruu - * - »fcS Four P«m. Coupe - - - - 1»5
Prices * n b. Oatck factories; caterr.ment tax to be added.
JWi)
saif
■ bov
CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY
, Athens, Qeorgia
OOl^r.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. -iBUICK WILL RUIt-D THEM
