Newspaper Page Text
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2;
iW STUFF IT
! Who Attend G. M. C.‘
MlI.LKDGKVII.LE, O.—In an ad-
dress here this week, the students
of Georgia 'Military (College were
glveh a largo amount of unpub-
(lishetl Information about the “Irish
• • :« [ nsneu iniorinuuon uooui me in»ii
‘Tape s Diapepsill Question.” by the Reverend Doctor
r rects Sour, Gassy Stom- |Llpham of the Methodist church.
, . rs__, I I complete history of the Irish
aCnS in rew Moments. |Suptession was traced and much
tit thru
Hit
whole Irish
{ Instantly! Stomach corrected’ !„ U bject Students and faculty at-
(You never feel the sllghtert «lls- j tcn ded the address.
tress from Indigestion or n sour
Tarld, gussy stomach, after you eat j
j a tablet *of “Pape’s Dlspepsln.”
|Thr moment It teaches tho-stom-
1 orb any sournes?. flatulenco.
heartburn^ gases, palpitation or
pain disappears.. Druggists guar
antee each package -}^ correct di
gestion, nt once 1 . End'your stom
ach trouble 1 fof fc* wcents.—Ad-^
vertlitement.
IK PERSON TONIGHT
6. M. E. SELECTED
| JACKIE COOGAN TRIUMPHS Mrs. E.. R. Hodgson Writes An
IN “LONG LIVE THE KING” Interesting Letter to Heads
23. 1J23
“FELT LIKE
GIVING UP”
But Friend Told Mississippi Lady
of Cardul and. After a Gold
Trial, 8hs Was “Feeling
Fins.”
Seminary, Miss—t“I felt like giv
ing up. but had my home to look
nft«r,” said Mrs. Viola Collier, nt
this place, recently, when she wo?
telling of the serious conditoln
she was In. about Fix years ngn.
She explained that she was suf
fering from some nervous trouble
became thin and pale, lost her ap
petite. had no energy', was scarce
ly able to do her work.
Hut fortunately Mrs. Collie!
didn’t give up.
"Sonv- friend.” says Mrs Collier
“told me of Cardul and of a ease
fike my own am] T rent to the
store for n bottle. I took a few
^doses, and I hate to take medicine
but feeling ns I did. I thought best
to keep on.
“My first bottle taken. T coule
see an Improvement. I would get
hungry, which I had not done |>
some time. T rested better nt night
I took on a little more welirht and
after my third bottle, felt fine.
I took two bottles befo’
Colonial Offers “The Mon-
ter,” the Most Stirring
Play Ever Written.
establish himself as a stage au
thor. n
.Miss Suzanne Caubet aside from
having distinguished jherself for
histrionic ability and won the
highest praise for her beauty and
j birth of ctfch of my children, when Intcli’gence in acting, has the
weak, nnd In the morn
Ings especially for nausea. I hope
never to be without It."
If you feel ns Mrs. Collier de
scribe*. don’t “give up.” Cn rdu!
I may be the very thing you need.
•“Advertisement.
r—“ '
tCARDUK
! S The'Woman'sTonic S
i \vk\vvw\^
tlnctlon of being a niece of the
late famous French actress Sarah
Bernhardt with whom she played
here and !n France and received
her stage training. AI30 In the cast
arc Frank Darle. Walter James and
Frederick Smith.
Theatregoers should bear in
m'nd that seeing and hearing “The
Monster” is not all a serious mat
ter for their entertainment. They
should come to the theatre on this
occasion prepared to laugh as well
as be thrilled. For the amating
characters of this super-thriller
are constantly doing things anti
saying things that compel shouts
of laughter from the audience. v
flfl
Anemic Cirls
At Business
Cain Strengthen
SCOTTS
EMULSION
Crane Wilbur, In “The Monster,”
true to its name as one of the most
tremendously exciting mystery
plays that has ever won fame and
substantial success In the theatre
where the great spoken wrama are
ill be an unusual attrac
tion at the Colonial tonight.
Manager Joseph M. Gtfc'tes 1*
sending the original production on
its first general road tour this
season after it having been held
for more than a year in the large
cities, including successful runs in
Ne\v York. Boston, Chicago and
PhlladelpVa, with (Crane Wilbur
the cast of distinguished players,
and Suzanne Caubet, still heading
Mr. Wilbur was a well-known fav
orite on the state and In the
movies before he added greatly to
fame by entering the field of
the playwright and writing “The
Monster,” the success of which has
i ndicated h*s ambition to also
MILLEDGEVILLE Ga.—Member*
of the editorial staff to publish
the “Rrcall,’ ’the annual publica
tion of the student body and spec
ially the senior class of the Geor
gia Military Academy have been
select'd. They are:
Editor in chief, H. T. Williams,
Milledgeville; Business manager
John T. Day, Milledgeville; Assist
ant business manager. A. T. Butts
Milledgeville: isecryid assistant
business manager, Robert Cook
Milledgeville: Military Editor,
HHnzi Patterson. Milledgeville:
athletic editor, Ollis Dowls, Duluth:
exchange editor, Joe Frink, Miami.
Fla ; and art editor, Jack Waller.
Warrenton.
It is said that the annual for
this college year will, be larger
than in former years and much
more attractive.
MAKING TEACHER8 HAPPY
SHEFFIELD. Eng.—None of Jo
seph Newton’s six children ever
has missed a day in school since
entering the kindergarten. And all
have been attending for periods
ranging from 8 to 10 years. Sir
William Clegg, In behalf of the
Sheffield Educalon Committee,
has publicly congratulated New-
ton and his wife on their son’s and
daughters’ record.
Last Showing Palace Tonight—Has Greatest Role of
His Career As Adventurous Balkan Prince.
light by giving it a gronderfully beau
tiful presentation.
BIO DRAMA
PALACE SATURDAY
"Thundergat." a thrilling drama «f
Chinese and Amerlcnn Intrigue, laid
amid the pretentiousness of the Orent,
Is to feature the program at the Pal
ace Saturday.^
This play, which has won most gratl
fylng praise wherever It has been
4tlir,ivn based on .Sidney Herschel
.Small’s popular novel, "The Lord of
Thundergate.” *
"Thundergate" Is chock full of gen
uine rapid-fire drama and romance
and will surely please those Who enjoy
a griping, realistic picture thriller.
Drama, romance, venture and
JACKIE COOGAN
8tar of hfk first Metro picture
“Long Live the King.”
Palace Last Showing Tonight
Undoubtedly the greatest picture
In which Jackie Coogan has been
permitted to use ins rema-.ikahle
p\ Of Athens'
To the Heads of the Business
Houses*)n Athdns: j »
Dear 8lre : —
Within the next two or three
days you wll be called upon by-
one of a shiall group fit your fel
low-business friends who will talk
to >ou about buying Christmas
seals to put on your December
mail, especially the bills going out
on the first of the 'month*
May I ask that you* give them a
few nt’nutes to tell you about tho
gteat necessity of making this real
sale * a success? Your buying In
geherous quantities and using
these 'little seals on -each letter,
will give tho work a grfeat boost
and gpt It before the public In a
telling way Just at the begfhnfyg
of the sale which will last during
all of December. It will show the
!nT* n »?L.!IZSr#« n !l bl it People of Athens Just where your
I* Met
fdv<
Clean Child’s- Bowels with
“California Fig Syrup.”
Will Sponsor Group One
and Give Prizes in Cham
ber of Commerce Pro
gram to Increase Yield.
The Klkrnnis Club has joined In
the movement to Increase the pro
duction of cot:~ i In Clarke county
next year by offering to give pris-
to those included In tlroup 1.
ii,» i>r%-*grsr.*. which the Chamber
of Commerce has adopted and pro.
mitigated. County Agent J. W. FI-
•r will direct the program.
The Kiwanla club will sponsor
the first group In tho program, and
will give prizes to the member o!
the boys’ dub who makes the best
yield of cotton on one acre dur
ing 1924, antf to winners of the
second, third, fourth places.
The Rotary club and warehouse
men of the city will sponsor the
other groups and offer prises.
lA program was prepared by J. T
,'Pittsrd, ruccessful business mar.
and fn-tvner of Wlntervlll* and
chairman of the farm committee ol
the Chamber of Commerce whereby
all of these organisations will
operate. Mr. Plttnrd’s plan la
employ the members of the various
Boys’ pig and corn clubs of
county as welt as the farmers.
A series of prises has been of
fered aa follows:
1. To the member of the Boys*
club who makes the beat yield o!
cotton on onr> ucre during
year, 1924. $25.06.
2. To the one who makes th«
second heat yield 120.00.
3. To the one who makes
third best yield $15.00.
4. To the one who makes
fourth best yield 110.00.
1. To the hoy who In the Be-
nior Boys’ dub or In the Vocation
al Agricultural classes who make*
the best yield of cotton on three
’ acres during 1924. $25.
2. To such a hoy who mikes
«**/*nnd yield «?nnn
To such a boy making third best
yield. $15.00.
To the one making the fourth
the
best yield. $10.00.«
Hurry Mother! Even constipat
ed. bilious, feverish, or sick, colic
Babbs and Children love to tak*j
genuine “California Fig Syrup/
No other laxative regulates th;
tender little bowels so nicely. It
sweetens the stomach and starts
the liver and bowels without grip*
Ing. Contains no parctftlcs or
soothing drugs. Say “California”
to your druggist And avoid counter
feit*. Insist .upon genuine “Cali
fornia Fig Syrup” which contains
directions.—Advertisement.
Didn’t Know His
Brother
“My brother got so *bad with
stomach and !lv*t trouble that
when l yLW him after a year 1
didn’t know fifth. H* was emadat*
ed nnd ytttow ad a pumpkin and
was -often In great pain. He
couldn’t have lived tong the Way
he was going. Doctors and medi
cine gave him no relief. I picked
up a little booklet on Mayr'a Won
derful Remedy, which he said de
scribed hla caag perfectly. The
first dose of It save him great re
lief nnd In ft’month ho VM good
as ever.” It is a simple. -lurmWs*
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus ffbm the intestlhal
tract and alldyb^the Inflammatior
which causes practically all stom-
nch, liver atid intestinal ailments
Including appendlcita. One dose
will convince or motwy refunded.
For safe by alt druggists every
where.—Advertisement.
t rate, arc ,object to 10 p,r
discount, if paid on or be fora
. 0th of the month.
1. To the adult farmer who This , application hi
maker the beat yield o, cotton on signed for hearing hot,
five one. durina 1K4, ,35.00. jmisstoh at ita offices.
2. To such an adult makln« lto1, Atlanta, at meeting begim
reoond heat yield, ,10.00. «* 10 oclock A. JJ., December 18th,
5. -To aurh tin adult making th, 1023, at which time ail parties will
third heat yield, ,15.00. |be afforded an opportunity of aub-
To aneh on adult making the mitting evidence or ejtpreaaing
NOTICE
Notice it hereby given that the
Athen. Railway A Electric Com
pany haa filed petition with the
Georgia Public Service Commission
for authority to revise its electric
power raWs for Industrial Whole
sale-power, and Central Station oi
Municipal Power, aa follows:
For th, first 10.000 K. W. R
P;r Month, Present. Ulc per K.
W. ^H—Proposed, 1.777c per K.
For the next 10,000 K. V. H.
Per Month, Present, ,99c per K.
W. ^R— Proposed. 1.860c per K.
For tho next 10,000 K. W. H.
Per Month, Present, ,88c par K.
W. ^H.—Proposed, 1.444c per K.
For the next 20.000 K. V. H.
Per Month, Present, ,77c per K.
W. ^H.—Proposed, 1.222c per K.
For the* next 50,000 K. W. H.
Per Month, Present, ,66c per X.
W. ^H.—Proposed. 1.1 ltc per K,
For oil over 10C.000 K. V- H.
Per Month, Present, .44c per K.
W IL ~ Pr ° P0, * d ’ ■ 88 ® C P " K
Bills rendered on buis of tho
above rate# are lobl
cent diec
theJOth
application haa been ai
ring before the Cora-
State Capi-
ning
Into. "Thundergate," a picture which
will xtand as .1 criterion of Its type.
Its story deals with the adventure
of Robert Wells, a young Amcrincan
wlio finds himself, through circum-
Rtances, masquerading as a Chinese
mandarin. He Is forced to take his
disguise as a result of the duplicity pf
his former asstxdates who have plot
ted with Chinese reactionaries to ham
per the construction of bridges and
roads by a company he represents.
girl a slave In the pAlarc, In which
for a time he rules. Then comes love
nnd «a blood stirring conflict to re
lease the girl from her predicament
and the same time to expose the evil
plot of the enemies of progress.
Owen Moore, one of the screen's
most noted actors, appears in "Thun-
degate" In the double role of the Am
erican and the Chinese. Other fav
orite screen personatlltles in the bril
liant cast are Sylvia Dreamer, Tuily
Marshall, Virginia Drown Faire,
Robert McKim, Richard Cummings
und Ynez Seabury.
King" now the feature at the palace
Theatre. Last night its premier in
this city was attended by, a great
appreciative audience which
through the evening c^- .ued to give
ample evidence the tremendous pop-
pulurity which Jackie now has at Ills
command. In fairness to him It Is
such beautiful and impressive produc
tion as “Long Live the King"’ that
enhance hia popularity and make ii.n.
more beloved.
The story of "Long Live The King"
Is a familiar one to readers of Ameri
can books. It is a screen version of
the famous noval of the same namejgpgciAL FEATURES AT THE
written several years ago by Mary J MOVIES NEXT WEEK;
Rinehart and which attained a tre-1 Next week brings n big array of
ihendous sale. It hinges around the ■ attractions at the Palacq and Strand
romantic adventures of the little [Theatres which. will Include at the
Crown Prince of Lavonla—a country palace for Monday Marguerite De-
threatened at every turn by revolu- LaMotte. John Bowers, Estelle Taylor
tlon and anarchy. It Is highly exdt-im "Desire" Tueiwloy Eleanor* Board
ing romance and the producers have ! man In "The Day Of Fni*h” Wednes-
not only lost none of the fascination |day. Clairo Windsor and Norman Ker
ry In "The Acquittal" Thanksgiving
Day nnd Friday ns the special at-
traetkm Richard Barthelmess In "The
Fighting Blade" will" be the big fea
ture The Strand present* mi Mi.iidu^
and Tuesday, Wesley (Freckles) Bar
ry Ir. his newest acn*.t*.io% "The Print
*rp Dlvel" Wednesday bcnefll Day for
the P. T. A. of the David Barrow
of the novel, but have added to Its de-
HUT LITTLE COLD
MAY START A
BIC TROUBLE
Business Concerns-
titles and know for yoon.lver how
urgent the need Is for the tuberca* |
losie association to raise enough
money to keep the wonderful
iprse, Miss I„ M. McCi'nley. wtapm !
they hare in the field, and to
carry on the very essential eduefi-1
t Iona I work and to supply necessl-
ties !n cases whqrn the need Is
great. We should have at least
53000. to do this work st all ade
quately.
• This committee of men are 'Mr.
Tom Dozier. Mr. Hugh Gordon. Mr.
Jsnfes White. Mr. H. P. White. Mr.
Harry Hodgson. Mr. Lon Dudley,
Mr. M. G. Nicholson. Mr. M. J.
Abney, Mr. W. W. Crews. Mr. John
White Morton and Mr. E, R. Hodg
son. Jr.
Feci'ng that the cause is safe In
their hands and that you will re
spond to the best ot your ability,
Under the i»en name of "Ob
server," a number of atorics. true
stories. Iff cases in our midst have
been published. Watch these nr*
Very earnestly,
31RS. E. It .HODGSON. JH. j
Cljnirmin Clarke Co. Tubercu
losis Association.
Athens Visitors
Among those visiting in Atheno
Friday were L. H. Bayer, Albany,
Git.; E. F. Jay. Greenweed, 3. C.;
C. Cowan, Atlanta; L. F. Spaugh,
Atlanta.
H. G. Ray. Atlanta; H. C. Jones,
Iowa city. In.; J. W. Fulmer, char
lotte, N. C.; L. F. Moore, Charlotte;
Paul Lewine, (Rochester, N. Y.
ALL ARRANGED s
She.—Oh, I wish the LorcJ had
made me a man! c
He—(Bashfully)—He did, I*m
the man —Punch Bowl.
THE
STYLE
SHOP
224 Clayton St.
$18.00 values for . $9j
$ 7.50 values for , $4,9
$ 5.00 values for . $2^(
We will sell a beautifu
lot of hats,lvalues $8.(5
to $4.00 for . $1.00 eacl
These Hats are
slightly soiled.
Mrs. L. K..Crawford, Atlanta; R
Vaughn. Atlanta; J. E. Biggs, At
lanta; James L. cLesky. Cttlberion,
Ga.; A.’ L. Finch, New York; L.
L. Dent, Atlanta.
Jam^s E. Hart, Jr.. Columbia, S.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown,
Ballston, TT. Y.; J. H. Barnhart,
Atlanta; H. P. Hawkins, Hartwell;
W. O. Smith, Hartwell.
B. H. Steger, Atlanta; E. D.
Boss, Jr., Atlanta; L. W. Ware,
Atlanta; J. K. Felkner, Atlanta:
C. E. Stewart, Atlanta; S. C. Rlg-
gan, Atlanta; F. A. Sehleffer, Mil
waukee, V4-S.
\
PLAN CELEBRATION
PAVO—A barbecue nrnl^n
munlty fair, nt which will ho die-i
Played poultry, live stock nnd ngrl- j
cultural exhibits, are on the pro-'
gram v for the Thanksgiving cel*-'
hrntlon in this city. The occasion,
school shows Mary. Pickford in “Dad- j will he a community “get together”
■*“ ’ - .. meeting nnd many and ynrlourj
formif of amusements
ily Long Legs” with special vaudeville
features nt the matinee nnd. night
•hows: very day a big show Is pre
sented at the Palace and Strand
theatres next week.
Stop It Now With Che-!
ney’s Expectorant and
Save Needless Suffering.
Are You i
Thankful For
Something?
That little cold you took yester
day may teem a rmflli matter tc
you now, but if you don't do some
thing to check it and get It out of J J L
your aystem there's no telling' how At Ltnwood Hospital for Dis
it will end. Many a severe, if not nbled Veterans of the world war at
fatal, case M pneumonia or tuber- Augusta, there are three hundred
culoals began In Just the same Georgia boys, some of them walk
way. « I ing around tapping n cane in front
How foolish then to take any of th<m, theimslght gone. Other*
sort of risk by neglecting that cold there are who can't even walk
till It fasten* Jlseli on yovr vitals,
and becomes so deep-seated that
nothing but the moat severe treat
ment will serve to get you back , to
health. V
You can atop it now with Che-
ney'a Expectorant. A dose every
few hours will knock It right out
and end the trouble almost before
It haa begun. It expels the germs
from your system nnd you fell
fresher and stronger and better.
Three generations of people have
been brought up on Cheny'a Expec
torant nnd have an abiding faith In
provided. Several well known
sprnkers have been obtained nnd
it is the Intention of thns« ir
charge to make the Turkey day
celebration the beat of the yenr for
Pavo.
can’t even
Still others are shell shock pati
enta, many of them wlth~~ blank
minds. Some bed ridden, with
fenrful wounds, wounds received
on the battle fields of France.
Those boys are looking rorwardi
to Thanksgiving Day for they have
been told that the Athens Woman's
Club la going to tend a Thankaglv
Ing box to them.
The committee in charge of se
curing contributions for this bo:
composed of Mrs. Horace Hql-
LEGION POST AIDS IN
IMPROVING MASS.-CITY
liBfefeftlillX, Mss.iJ'MtVn nfj
ter more than forty years of work
for civic betterment the Grove-
land Village Improvement Society
was disbanded by vote of its mem*
here. The nssets of the organiza
tion were turned over to the Na
than M. Webster post, Amerlcnn
Legion, wheih has been active for
some time In community projects
In making over Its treasury t»tjic
post, it was requested that the
monry be used to care of a pnrk In
Merrimack square, devoted as a
memorial to ex*servlce men.
TbO MUCH TIPPING
VlhiNNA.—ExceuspW UpptiiK
its efficiency because they know | Lumpkin. Mrs J. t E. Talmadge, Jr„
what It will’ do. . Mrs* T. H. McHntton, Mrs. Aaron
Cheney’s Expectorant expels the • Cohen and Mrs Simon Michael
cold by reaching and correcting! T° those of you who are thank-
the cause. It Is equally effective 1 ful nt something on Thanksgiving
for cotuftis. bronchitis. droup, j Hay. remember those boys at Len
whooping cought, and ail other af.
factions of the* throat and lungs.
Sold by all druggists nnd It
smaller towns by general merch
anta In $0o and «0c bottles.—Ad
vertlsement.
TIGHT
TO RIPPY LIFE
i fourth best yield. $10.00. ! their views.
I To th*. man who makes the beat' This notice is published in *c-
Isverar# per »or» MvarHiM. c f ti>* [cordence with the requirements of
l class he may be Id a stand cham* the Georgia Public Service Com-
, nlon prlz# of $100.00. • mission.
ATHENS RAILWAY A ELEC
TRIC CO.
By C. D. Flanigcn, President.
Nov. 23, Dec. 7.
Read Ranner-Hcrald
Want Ads.
Mrs. Darnel], Lorn? a Ner
vous Wreck, Wants to
Tell All Womankind
How Benedicts Helped
Her.
“I had been nothing but a ner*
vous wreck. When anyon* would
walk heavily os* -peak loudly, it
would exclto* me so I would be all
aquiver and would hardly know
what 1 Was doing. I have already
taken one bottle of Benedicts and
It has helped me wonderfully. 1
am telling ail my neighbors ahd
friends of this wonderful medicine.*
Mrs. Edith Darnell, Rock Haven
Ky.
For more than 50 yearn, nttn-
dreds of grateful women have been
writing letters like the above
about the relief brought thein
through Benedict a, nature’s own
harm less herb nnd root compound
for the many ills and pains women
suffer from. If you, aa many wo
men do, suffer from Irregularities,
backaches, dlrplncemrnts nnd ner-
voumess, get Benedicts from your
Druggist today.—Advertisement.
wood and help to make them
thankful also. To thoae of us who
chn’t tiling of much to be thank
ful for, thipk of those same boys
nnd th»n—be thankful.
The following contributions have
been received:
Mer. J. L. Sexton $1.00
Mrs. H. M Holden l.or
Mrs T. F. Green 1.00
Mrs Simon Michael 1.00
Mrs Earnest Mlcha....c) 1.00
Mr». Max Michael 1.00
Mra.^JV. TT Payne 1.00
Twelve decks of playing cards
were also contributed through Mrs
Ernest Michael. The committee j
urges thnt nil contributions be!
phoned Into to Mrs. Holden or any
member of the committee and they
will be called for.
VlttJMNA.—•*
frlvlbg tourists away from here, j
Dr. Slegmund Muni., International \
rfter on economics, blames
three-waUer system wherq’n food,
tdrinks and the bills are brought to
each patron, by separate waiters
And Dr. Mum also charges hotols
are charging foreigners exhorbl-
tant rates.
Fined For Playing Mah Jongg
KUALA LUMPUE, Malay.—Mah
Jongg hna taken the United States
and Great Britain by storm. Bui
authorities here frown upon i\
Eight Ch'nese, recently arrested
for playing it at a private resi
dence, have been fined $5 each.
The householder was assessed
$350. About $100 was on the table
when tho police broke In.
arrivals
every
week in
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
We just can’t keep these suits in our store.
They're sold as soon as they’re triqd jn.
And no wonder. There’s a size for .^very
figure. That means a perfect fit for <every
man. Splendid fabrics,'* expert tailoring.
Totally new and original, styles.
First Long Trouser Suits and Knicker
bocker Suits in a great variety of models
and patterns.
SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS
And All Furnishings for Men nnd Boys.
LEE MORRIS
“THE DAYLIGHT CORNER”
Comer Broad and Jackson Streets
HE’8 DIFFERENT
Shop Foreman—You ain’t one of'
them blotea wot drops thq'r tnofo
and acoots as soon aa the knock
off blows, are you?
LI! White—Not me. Why, I often
have to wait five minutes after
I put rim tools away before the
whistle blows—Sidhey Bulletin. t
FUNERAL NOTICES
HEWELL—Died this morning
Nov. 2lrd nt seven o’clock nt hl»
home nenr the Wire Bridge In
Oglethorpe county. Rev. Fred H*w-
ell In his ^Cth year. He is sur
vived by hiirwlfe. one son nnd one
daughter. The funeral services
will be from the Methodist church
nt Bnrnett Shoals tomorrow. Nov
24th at t p. m. Reyi Mr. Higgin*
of the Covington Baptist church
will officiate with Bernstein Bros
funeral home in charge/
SI2.50 to $18.50
HATS
,vy.
On Sale
Saturday and Monday
$2.98
The greatest sale of Hats ever offered at this season of the year.
Every Hat new and fresh—no shop-worn hate shown here.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
W. T. COLLINS ING.
rudiUtUUUUi.UiU(Ui*iUtdUi t imUUUUiG