Newspaper Page Text
Spring Millinery Opening at
Davison-Nicholson Cos. S y Athens, Ga .
The most artistic creations of the most talented milliners, surpassing in beauty any
thing ever before shown in this city. Every lady in Athens and Northeast Georgia is cordi
ally invited to visit our Millinery Parlors and see the equisite display.
The widest range of values. Rich and poor alike will find stylish millinery in accord with
their financial ability. Every hat regardless of price, measures up to the standard of fashion.
Only the best for our patrons. That is our desire and our guarantee, fulfilled by the
work of the most expert milliners. When fashion speaks we heed her every command.
Hence we are now offering the very newest and most attractive hats in Georgia. In milline
ry, as in other lines, you want the very best and most stylish. That is what we have to
show you and at prices in keeping with your means.
Suits of Satin and Foulards for the spring
season.
Beautiful dresses, copies of imported models,
made of a choice quality of Satin and Foulards.
Th“y come in Wisteria, Amethyst, Old Rose, Taup",
Hunter’s green, black, champagne. $17.50 to $82.50
Some Very Special Dresses. Priced
$12.50 to $13.50.
Smart dresses of Satin and Foulards of novel de
sign,in all the new shades,made Directoire, trimmed
in Net bands and Soutache, with net yokes and
sleeves. $12.50 and $13.50.
Elegant Silk Dresses.
We will place on sale 75 Silk dresses in Messaline
Taffetta, Chiffon Satin. They are here in most of
the shades. The legular price, $18.50 and $20.00,
but while they last you can take your choice for $lO.
Satin Foulard Directoire.
The grandest showing of new silks Athens
has ever seen. Over 75 different designs and colors
to select from. All the new shades are here. 24-
inch wide. SI.OO.
CARTER HILL.
Miss Rowena Hill and brother,
Henrv, of Winder, were the guests
of relatives here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards
and little daughter were the guests
of Mrs. T. J. Edwards, near Beth
lehem, Saturday and Sanday.
Several from here attended
preaching at Orner Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. Yarbrough delivered a fine
sermon here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Muller McElroy,
of near Chapel, attended services
here Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Nathan Killcrease and
Milton Drummonds, of Ebenezer,
attended preaching here Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs. Yarbrough, Wage3, and
Miss Ruby Wages took dinner with
Miss Pearl Wills Sunday.
We gladly welcome Mr. Byron
Reynolds to our community.
Mr- George Brown, Misses Ruby
and Lucy Fuller, Mr. Lem Cole
and sister, Miss Annie, of near
(finer, were the guests of Mr. Fred
Fuller Sunday night.
Mrs. Henry Perry and children,
of Oglethorpe county, have been
visiting relatives here.
Mr. J. (>. Wright and family
visited relatives in Winder Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Leach and
Children, of near Mansfield, Ga.,
were the guests of Mr. F. J. Fuller
and family Sunday night.
Several from Winder, Omer,
Ebenezer and Corinth attended
Sunday school and preaching here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. W. M. Fuller went to Win
der Sunday.
Misses Esther Greesonand Nancy
Wages were the charming guests of
Miss Pearl Wells Sunday.
Mr. J. W. McDaniel and family
were the guests of Mr. John Austin
and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and
children visited Mr. C. L. Tucker,
near Omer Sunday.
We are sorry to note the illness
of Mrs. Fannie Morris and little
girl. We hope they will soon be
restored to health.
Mr. Will Page is wearing a very
broad smile now-
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Fuller and
children, of near Russell, attended
services here Sunday.
WALNUT.
Well, well, we’ve been thinking
for sometime that we would come
around and give you a call, so here
we are going to tell a few of the
“haps and misshaps of our sur
roundings,” as brief as possible.
We had the pleasure to bo among
the good citizens of old Harmony
church, Hall county, on last Sun
day,where we assisted in one of the
most successful singing schools we
were ever in. The people are gen
erally kind and clever, and live
more on equality than any commu
nity I ever saw in north Georgia.
The cold wave which passed over
last Sunday was the cause of a great
many swine to pass to the “great
beyond.” People are learning to live
at home, it seems, and it’s a great
idea- The farmers are sowing more
grain, planting more corn etc.,
than ever before. Too much cotton
is an injury to a farmer unless he
raises plenty of provisions.
C. F. Evans, one of our hustling
merchants, has a telephone to his
store and the hellos are flying you
know. Central is more likely to be
kept busy in the future than in the
past.
So far there has been „tmt little
Season*s Smartest Suits.
The beautiful spring shades of Imperial Serges,
Prunellas, Panamas and Wool Mirage, showing the
hipless effects, in tan, berry shades, smoke, cream.
Serges, Amethyst. $20.00, 25.00, 27.50, 85.00.
$17.50--- A Suit in Price to suit all.
Here is one of the greatest values ever offered in
a stunning suit of magnificent quality of self-striped
Panama. The coat is 86-inches long, trimmed in
buttons of same,and lined with Peau de Cygne Sat
ins. These suits rome in Wisteria. Taupe, Tans,
Amethyst, Navy Blue and Black. A regular $25.00
Suit offered to you at $17.50.
$25.00 to $35.00.
We are showing the grandest coPection of these
popular price suits ever showui in Athens. We
are showing splendid models in Hipless Coats 88-
inches long, made of exquisite quality of Imperial
Serg-. The coats are lined w r ith Peau de Cygne
Satin. The shades are Tans, At’antic Blues, Creams
White with Black Stripes and Berry Shades.
guano hauled to this neck of the
woods. Folks seem to be afraid of
the stuff this season.
There has been a wedding in this
community right recently and more
being talked of. Easter is ad
vancing and the “old hims” don’t
seem to care if they never see an
other Easter or wedding. Come on,
Sager.
Messrs. A. Evans, C. D. Gregory
and M. M. Cash were in Hoschton
Monday on business.
Mr- Augustus Phillips, of this
place, is seriously ill. It has been
but a short time since his wife was
buried here. His many friends
wish for him a speedy recovery.
There is to be all day services at
this place on the fifth Sunday in
May. The service will be devoted
to singing and speaking by the lit
tlle folks and some lectures by the
most able men of the country. We
will not go into the full details, but
especially invite the editors to
come.
We wish to say that there is Sun
day school here every Sunday at
2:30 o’clock p. m. except the first,
which is at 9a. m. All welcome.
The singing class is one among the
best, furnished by the new books
of Pfofessors Moore and Vaughan.
Come one, come all. With best
wishestothe best paper. Km.
It Is Dead?
“Sousa, the ’march king,’ says
he has his band to play anything
the people want, whether it is ’rag
time’ or grand opera,” says the
Savannah News. “He is willing to
sacrifice art to the box office. Mean
while he is very much gratified to
announce the death and burial of
‘rag-time.’ It died of dyspepsia
and gout, he says, because it was
over-fed by ignorant nurses.”
But is rag-time music dead? We
,do not think so. Men and womin
In Oar Waist Department.
Beautiful net waists in white and ecru. We are
showing very pretty w'aists made of white and cream
net, trimmed in Dutch Val, Lace and Bmlet bands.
A SO.OO waist selling for $8.75.
Stunning Waists of Cream Net
We ha e about 100 of these waists to sell at $8.95.
These attractive w'aists of cream net are daintily
trimmed in Dutch Val and baby Irish bands. They
are very striking waists and great values at $8.95.
Rough Silks Very Desirable.
A grand showing of Rajahs, Bagdad, Pongees,
Shantungs, Salome Satin, in all the season’s newest
shades. 75c, 85c, SI.OO, $1.85.
Novelty Skirts.
Elegant showing of Panamas and Imperial Serge,
a pretty Skirt of tan with darker stripes of same.
$6.50 and $8.50.
Panama Skirts.
Avery pretty skirt made of elegant quality of
Panam i, panel effect of same, with 5 buttons down
front, a gored skirt. This would be a bargain at
$8.50, on sale at $0.50.
will go to some classic performance
and in subdued tones tell how much
they were delighted, but let a piece
of rag-time be struck, and hats go
in the air and wild applause greets
the production.
That one person in a thousand
really appreciates classic music is
hard to believe. Caruso may have
a fine voice, but nine out of ten
who hear him would much prefer
more melody from a poorer voice.
In music the people want a little
less harmony and more melody, if
they cannot have both. A male
/ ° now \
/George Washington
I WOULD LOOK OTA J 909 1
I HAND-TAILORED SUIT
\ The illustration here should convince PX-'anE *
\ every liberal-minded person that
Universal
I ailonng .
leads grace and distinction to the I
elderly as well as the younger man. I I
And owing to our snappy, up-to- I
date styles, our trade among people
who care about their appearance has
grown by leaps and bounds each
/ ilMl iiif i
anv enough for the i fpfejpik |
our tailoring good jl \
most particular. B \
gioto $4O, and B M£sss \
ade strictly to your B ffc£|p \pp&:. I
ements. K g|Sj2§! j
he honor of your H \y&Ss \V Jo /
400 beautiful fab- Y|p3 £
Fhbrtco displayed by~
H. Mendel & Cos.,
WIINDER, GEORGIA.
quartette singing popular music will
please better at Atlanta’s music fes
tival than will Caruso- The quar
tette can be hired for SIOO. Caruso
is to tie paid SIO,OOO for two con
certs. In this connection we can- 1 *
not refrain from expressing the
opinion that he is not worth the
twentieth of that sum-
No, rag time is not dead. It is
not even asleep. If Sousa thinks
so, let him strike up on “Georgia
Camp Meeting” some time when
his audience looks sleepy and note
the effect. —Dublin Courrier-Dis
patch.