Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Clothing CLOTHING Clothing *'’ to * do# BRCS.& CO BAiTmOPt. M 0 Everything to Wear AUBURN. Misses Altha Hawthorne and Lucile Williams, of Grayson, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. .1. (). Hawthorne. Mrs. J. A. Bagwell was the guest recently of Rev. G. L. Bagwell. Mrs. Ernest Jennings is the guest of her father, Mr. H. I). Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. C- H- Morgan are the happy parents of a fine boy. S. T. Maughon has purchased the home of Dr. L. I*. Pharr and will move to Auburn. Charles Bagwell left Monday for Atlanta to enter a dental college. Tom Roberts, cashier of the Bank of Grayson, visited friends here Sunday. The Mulberry Baptist Association met here Friday under a tent erected on the Perry-Rainev campus. Rev li. N. Rainey acted as moderator and W. 11. Parks eleik. Dr. B. J. W. Graham, of Atlanta, addressed the audience Saturday on “Chris tian Education. Dr. Graham said that W- 11. Kilpatrick, of the Fni versity of Georgia, should be fired from the faculty on account of the religious views he holds. Dr. White followed with a fine sermon, saying that the state and public schools were political affairs, not religious institutions. He said he beleived in compulsory educa tion, not compulsory religion. Sat urday night the services were devo ted to raising funds to create and endowment loan to educate young ministers at Perry-Rainey institute. Rev. H. R. Williams, a Christian minister, headed the list with a healthy contribution. Rev. Stokes Walker preached a missionary ser mon Sunday night. Prof. K. H. Basmajian, of Constantinople, Tur key, ar. Armenian, Sunday night spoke on “American Missionaries in Armenia.” Prof. Oxford and Miss Lizzie Oxford furnished music WE ARE SHOWING the latest selected fabrics, including all the new mixtures and patterns. In a Kilgore & Kelly suit you get STYLE in every sense of the word, a fit that is absolutely correct. We have Clothes for young men, for men and older men, in conservative and swagger styles. If you are seeking your money’s worth, in style, quality and wear, call to see us. Come in and look our clothes over, try them on and compare prices. —WE IrA V I-] AEL — STYLES AND PRICES TO . SELECT FROM e, 5) “Outfitters for Men , Women and Children.** for the services. The association adjourned Sunday night to meet at Bethabara Wednesday before the first Sunday in October, 1910. Mrs. B. O-l Cosby, who is sick in an Atlanta hospital, is reported better. Preacher. CORINTH. Several from here attended preaching at Winder Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Odum and little son, Howard, visited Mr. and Mrs- J. T. Morrow and family Sun day. Mr. and Mrs J. T. Hinesley vis ited Mr [and Mrs. Fuller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- G. D. Coker vis ited at Wind t, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coker, Saturday afternoon. Misses Pearl and Emily Morrow and Messrs. Price Miller and Frank Craft visited Misses Mamie and Ruby Odum Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fuller visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hinesley and family Monday night. Misses Mamy, Ruby, Drue Willie and Clara Belle (Xlum visited Misses Alma, Frona and Bertie Hinesley Sunday. Prayer meeting at Corinth every Sunday night. Everybody invit ed to attend. The prayer meeting at Mr. Reu ben Smith’s Sunday was highly en joyed by all present. Mr. Albert Hinesly visited Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hinesly Friday and Saturday. Messrs. Vivian Kinney and Wel don Hinesly visited in Jackson Sun day, the guests of friends and rela tives. The latest is, according to the Yellow Jacket, that a North Caro lina court sent an ox to the chain gang for drawing the cart from which his owner peddled liquor. — Dalton Citizen. PARADISE. Mr. and M rs. Willie Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Will Clack spent Sunday with Mr. T- A. Smith and family. Mrs. R. 0. P. Johnson and Mrs. Cheatham, of Eastville, spent Sun day here, the guests of Mrs. J. H. Clack. Mr. Lon Edgar and family spent Sunday in Auburn. Mi. and Mrs. Hull Clack visited Mrs- R. E. Clack Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers, of Bethlehem, passed through our burg Sunday. Ye scribe has been too busy pick ing cotton to write for the past two weeks. Come down, Mr. Editor, and see how you would like to pick cotton. Some of the farmers in our burg arc picking out 10c cotton, 12c and the others 13c, or what it may be, So you can help all. TAX COLLLCTOR S FIRST ROUND. I will be at the following places for the purpose of collecting state, county and school taxes for-the year 1909. I will also have book for registering voters ’• Pendergrass, Oct. 12, 9 to 10 a m Gregory’s Store, Oct. 12, 11 to 12 a m. Hoschton, Oct. 12, Ito3 pm. Winder, “ 13, 10 to 12 a m. Chandler’s c g “ 13, 1 to 2 p m. Statham, “ 13, 3 to 4 p m. Clarksboro, “ 14, 9tolo am. Nicholson, “ 14, 12 to 1 pm. Apple Valley, “ 14, 2 to 3 pm. Miller’s eg, “ 15, 9tolo am. Maysville, “ 15, 11 to 12 a m. Commerce, “ 15, 2t04 pm, W. T. Appleby, T. C. J. C. A heroine in anew novel gets drunk in every chapter. This book will be read with envy in the dry old dear old South- —Rome Tribune-Herald. I “Shield Brand** is just the kind of clothing to buy 111 || for a boy seven to sixteen years of age. These suits ||l I are made stylish and fit well, yet made of fabric good jj and strong enough to stand rough-and-tumble romping. j| “Shield Brand** knee pant suits are sold at 111 IL seven prices; $3 the lowest, $6 the /fi At highest These garments are also //| II j protected by the same guarantee lm 'fzJL represented in the “Shield. ** Ijm GUARANTEED If | ' | \ This is the label that is sewed to Ith [I Vi A r * JLwl inside of the coat collar at all ji l | j, j \ I **fi j times. All genuine “ Shield /h j |il P 1 * Brand" garments, either /jjnj; iII KX x [/ Di men’s, youths’ or boys’ Aji'M j A T are so marked. /// 4 Jr! i ! OT /fl Ia a /JY ' lifllN A VwU (jjfei JaMm Jj * T ijii li I I Di Pk. vlll/ II At-* x^!MBBr s 'liß L. F. SELL, Hoschton, Ga j TO THE MEMORY Of Sovereign J. J. Booth. Resolu tions Statham Camp, No. 371, W. 0. w. Be it resolved that in the death of J. J. Booth, the Woodmen of the World have lost a worthy mem ber and the Statham camp has sus tained a loss of one of their most loyal Woodmen. Re it resolved, That in the death of our beloved brother we feel the community has sustained an equal loss with us, and to his many friends and numerous relatives we Winder, Georgia extend a deep and abiding sym pathy. v Be it resolved, That these reso lutions be printed in the county papers and a copy presented by our clerk to the family of our deceased brother, and that a copy of the same be spread upon the minutes of the camp. J. F. Holmes, C. C. W. H. Edgar, M. M. H. Lowe, A. L. Committee. Even the cost of dying has so high that few people can afford to pass in their checks. —Rome Tri bune-Herald.