Newspaper Page Text
T-H-I-N-K
of the fact—we
have never lost
a customer and
gained thous
ands. There
must be a-- -
R-E-A-S-O-N
We have gathered togother for this season the most beautiful showing of new spring
wearables it has ever been our good fortune to see. The best makers of the country have
fairly outdone themselves this year. Their finest work is here ready for your inspection.
We are showing *
Schloss Bros. Baltimore Suits for Men and Young Men.
Come and see this splendid line that we are featuring this spring-see the new styles
that will be worn--the lively colorings--the smart models. They are all here. -
The succesful business man of today knows how well it pays to wear clothes that help
him on in the world. The right kind will do it-ours will. They range in prices from sls
to $25. Also a large line of stylish suits to show you at SIO.OO and 12.50. . . - - ——^——i———■
——^——i———■
|/jyrr ri IITC In the latest styles and patterns sizes, 3to 8 and 9to 18 for $1.50
nnLL vjUi I O up to 6.50. A large line of boys’ washable suits at 50c and 75c.
OUR LADIES DEPARTMENT
is complete in every sense of the word. We are showing a fine line New Spring Dress
Goods. Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Hats, the well known Kabo Corset, from $1 to $3.50,
and a splendid line of Ladies Oxfords, in all leathers. It will pay >ou to see us before
buying. We can po?| you in style and price. - -
J. L SAUL, The Clothier.
The Real Home.
Fathers, mothers, read' the fol
lowing article from The Dawson
News and ponder over it:
There is a mode of life among
some of the people inonr large ci
ties that is being aped to some
extent in our smaller ones. It is
habit of eating in public, talking
over dressing in cost and under
dressing in modesty, scoffing at
eonversative conduct sleeping in
a*house and living all over town,
getting more fun out of spending
than out of earning, living each
day as though there were no to
morrow.
In men it makes them abandon
temperance for excess, speculate
instead of invest, want to make
more so they may spend more,
wish to get rich quickly instead o
flcuire a competence surely, to
esteem notoriety above reputa
tion. to live in the world instead
of in the h o me In women it
makes them disdain the nobility
Spring Clothing Display and Style Show at
¥ ¥ Q A IT ¥
J m JL. D/A%J Ju O
V. ,s . Lyy, .ft 1 kft:: I S.v.'y'v . <>y- ‘ f jjt jkw 1 ■% ■
of motherhood and the duties ot
the housewife, to look upon mar
riage not as an institution, but as
a gratification, to put beauty of
appearance above beauty of char
acter, to mistake excitement for
pleasure. In both it makes self
ishness supreme and aids the im
moral and inspires the extrava
gant.
It is a tendency to be combat
ted both in ourselves and in thosq
whose wlellbeing we hold dear
And it is bestcombatted by that
institution kn O Wn as the home.
The more attractive the home the
less attractive the street The
greater the home influence the
less the influenc of the world.
The more comfort the less desire
for luxury.
If you could trace the lure of
the lights to its source you would
find it in part atleast in the rent
ed house.the homethat is occupied
without the sense of proprietor
ship of permanence, the home
that is a physical convenience in
stead of a mental refuge.
The real home, the home that
will keep the daughter out of the
c.afe and the son out of the re
sort, is the home that is owned.
And the father who builds a hom<
more thagi a house. He builds
character in children and compe
tence in his age. He makes him
sdf happier, his children better,
his town bigger and brighter. He
performs a greater service to the
world than the statesman or the
warrior, and a greater service to
‘himself than he can in any other
way.
Silent for 14 Years.
After fourteen years with jaws lock
ed following tetanus during which tirm
he was fed through a tube, Lee Ro>
Sigfrid, 29, son of a farmer near Wa
terloo, N. Y., spoke for the first time
in the Coney Island hospital where ar
operation was performed. It was
after an attack of typhoid that Sig
frid found himself with hip disease
and deafness. The hip disease wat
cured and tetanus set in following ar
operation. His jaws locked so tightly
that six teeth had to be broken to ad
mit a tube through which he might be
fed liquids.
Subscribe f r the News
SPRING CO-OPERATION MEETING
Begins at Christian Church Eriday
Night, March 28th.
Tomorrow night at the Christian
church will begin the spring co-op
eration meeting.
Introductory remarks will be
made by Rev. A. R. Reeves, and at
8; 30 o’clock Rev. J. Randall Far
ris of Atlanta will talk on ‘‘Our
Bible School Work.”
Below we give the program for
Saturday and Sunday:
SATURDAY.
10:00 a. m. —devotional, C. E.
Smootz, Maxeys.
10:15 a. m. —Symposium on Gen
eral Missionary Work.
District mission, W. A. Chas
tain.
State Missions, John H. Wood.
Home Missions. O. E. Fox.
Ministerial Relief, L A. Winn.
Church Extension. A. B. Reeves.
Foreign Missions, W. B. Mc-
Donald .
E-V-E-R-Y
thing we sell is
guaranteed t o
\
please. -
Your money’s
worth or your
money back. - -
TRY US
Benevolences, J. T. Bradbury and
Geo. A. Moore.
Bible School and Missions, J. F*
Farris.
11 : 45 a. m. —The Fate of a Non-
Missionary Church, Stanley R.
Grubb.
2:30 p. m. —Afternoon session con
ducted by Mrs. Stanley R. Grubb,
in the interest of theC. W. B. M.
8:00 p. in. —Devotional. N. D.
Meadow.
8:15 p. M.—Our Debt to Georgia.
W. A. Chastain and others.
SUNDAY.
10:15 a. m. —Great Bible School
Session.
11:30 a. m. —Sermon, J H. Wood.
4:00 p. m. —Great mass meeting.
8:30 p. m. —Sermon, L. A. Winn.
Mrs. J. B. Bridges,, of Fender
grass was a wieek-end visitor to
Mrs. M. C. Herrin.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist wiU refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
The hrst application give* Ease and Rest. 50c.