Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Carnesville advance. (Carnesville, Ga.) 1899-191? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1917)
LUCKY IS TH3 WOEAif OR Iis WBO BUYS HUE *■ a g2K=y-^SB> i |W (BjiuLseE^va c..' ne-T ' « Ait! lp I s H V .! l. m I £ m a bsslt: M u m UM -' cl.:-: easw If It’s St D cl' We have gTTvasa t We iav^ - — Hi S C* %# a ’r -, % §lW V V?i¥ S -■ s (■M t* «r ' '' fie „ i : tfcJ' V^ u t enough call fur them first—we positively say, iYOU ARE LJK'Kf. Stacking!/ rich in material and 3 All told the v e .are 150 suits and 400 coa! For fi 4 550 who are fortunate to can R smart in design—there are certainly thogrea esi, values of the s as. h. Thi. means that you cannot safely delay, for there are too many shrewd buyers ready to snap up a bargain like h and baits and Coats at OiSE-TilIED and less, Need we ; this. Suits are fur trimmed and tailored styles; coats are all this season’s bert models. Think of it! Season just begun ti 1 we sav mere except to urge you to hade i here before yoursiz* is taken by one more ludky than yourself. Reduced as loLows: 1 $21.65 W Or* Now $34,50 i $15,00 Saits Now $10.0) $25.00 S\ • its Now $17.50 $35.00 Suits Now v. * uits "i , B > 4000 18.50 Suits Now 14.50 30.00 Suits Now 18.25 43.01) Suits Now 28.50 KO GZs tV Suits Nov/ 4 It Chan Ti ingB o if 1 Robes I.i rich (Vrdmov, the 1 1 test craze, $5.hi), $0.51), 87 50 and 8 u ». Pen on JL.ta 17 be; at 8-1.50, $1,50, $5,00, $0.50 and up. Nothing will take the place of a warm bath robe t liese cold mornings anti nights. Rich shade? of bines’ reds, old ross, navy, brown, black and white, pinks and blue;, w ith silk cords and tassels. Hvou are thinking of giving a hath lobe—come and son ours. PRETTY PATH ROPES FOR THE (’IllLItREN. W. T. GO ~yw~ liJUl m if T T IT r. s NS& hy t n f) GOjm /n §■* n iw _*r i IA-P 3: 1 3 4 1 ri i k k i kiy . “Where The Styles he Shown First” Glaylcn Stmt, Athens, Georgia. r avw as,..n*. »*►. ? .>• :!7SMk ■BSCSkS." \f £6it $ I f IO -W.J 0 a) !f\ epsa/j. SUA '■r V/~ !. ; li ' m. m m ■ , \ “B P^ ii 11 . v umiM iii .. i s & , —~£ > A gSMEST 11^"=*® em. f ag* gy r- A ii £ V 1 X k J Xm as Slipp ers 8c Shoes Why pay more when you can buy them for less. That’s the reason we sell at the und er -price because we get the cash. You owe it to yourself to see our Christmas Shoes and Slippers, where the price is less. We Fit Ton—-That’s Sure MARTIN I ■ Phone 717 125 Clayton Street wr** ,/r^ iO 4- t&ria :_ ull 4 W C id A D » v our Christmas Shopping early. Eadv in the morning, early m .he week, early in tl.e m >nth. Light irt'-th s b.i ;• I.in »t tit) mir.ih uU a id >f hi; Oval co- '-orteis—the salespeople, delivery men and olios who serve you I'aitld'nllv throughout the year. Help them, too, to have a m.rrv ( liristma? bv rehev ing them, as inec'i as pos-ible, of the st’Min that iivaii i- bly accompanies the last-minute nidi. It is .vsier to buv gifts now dian it w II be later m the month. Stocks are iroader and better arranged; selec turn is easier; -ales' cop';*are hotter prep ired to serve you. Early Christmas Shopping is a benefit to ail. 1 Notice ? 3)1 is. 3)1. A. IlutcLerson ■< t. id I petitioners vs YIrs A. A. d il', et. id. Petition to Nail’s Creek Drainage Distric. In Franklin Countv, 1 Notice is here bv given that the Hoard of Viewers appointed by the court for Nails Creek Drain age District have filed their report with ihe Cierk of Superior Court of Frunkiiu countv in accordance wuh the previous order of court, passed Oct. 3rd 1917, where ui sawl Board of Viewers report that s idd aiuagc i? p.*if:jib o, and it will benefit the health, the public nigh ways pass ing through the said p >pose d drainage district and bo c nduc ive to the general welfare ot the community and upon conside: ot said report the court found the same to be true. Wednesday Dec. 5th 1917 lias i been fix 'd by the court as the ' day upon which said reoorc wi 1 be lather heard and considers which tune the undersigned as ;a couit will convene at the c ;urt j house in Carnesyille at ten o’cloc!. a- m. and will then and them COil sider said repo rt, and pass upon the same. This Nov 7th 1917. C. J. Culpepper, C, S. C. W. C. Tribble, 44. A. well, W. P. Iving, M. M. J.j dan, - J.B. ■ 3 Commiiioners linuis Reven ues Franco County Ga. QracefulNew Sa< tSLu-D. Cl 1 £ U a w«4/ L The last, word in seperate shirts is sp den loudly oy ihve charming new 7 models of stunning simplicity, just received from a maker of high repute, And tee note of true economy sounds out clear and tine at the modest price range of 85.00 to $25.00. Pretty Ibaok Satin Skirts with the new 7 fre a flaring tunics and pretty shirred (meets, at $12.50, $15.00 $18 50 and $20.00. Pretty Side Fife Skhts in beaut f'ul styles, at $12.50, $15.-0 and $18.50. Pretty Novelty Ski its, at $5.00 and $0.50. . Yofiug Man, if v You Waot to Make | f Good. Go rwv nVC^pr,':! * ti 8 8 3 7,--T>. li .‘kP * sutk wfiu * -5 j VOUNG men should GO TO CHURCH! The llippant youth of the 'Fay is wont to remark that the churches are for old men and women. He treats lightly the GO TO CHURCH movement. .Many of the young men of the day say that they intend to have their fling while they are young. It is time enough to think of the church when they get 0 J ( Jv Where is the young man who can say that he will live to be | oia.-' Whore is tlu; young man who, witn-certainty, can say that S he will live another day? Deinvs always are dangerous, but a <Je- ? la y in making your peace with God is doubly so. Pick up your | newspaper any day and see the long list of persons who, without 5 a moment’s warning, are plunged into eternity. | THE CHURCH WANTS THE YOUNG MAH. THERE IS NOTH¬ ING MORE INSPIRING THAN TO GEE A CHURCH FILLED WITH YOUNG MEN. THE YOUNG MEN SHOULD SE LEADER* IN TH* GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT. THIS IS THE DAY Or THE YOUNG MOVEMENT HOPE TO SUCCEED WITH- i MAN. NO GREAT CAN '■ CUT HIS HELP. IF THE YOUNG MEN GET INTO THIS GO TO r CHURCH MOVEMENT IT WILL BE THE TREMENDOUS SUCCESS : IT DESERVES TO EE. THE YOUNG MAN WHO IS ANXIOUS FOR . A FUTURE; THE YOUNG MAN WHO WOULD EARN THE RE- SPECT Of THE COMMUNITY; THE YOUNG MAN WHO WANTS jj | TO MAKE GOOD WILl. GO TO CHURCH. HE Wl! I. 8E SEEN I IN CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY. The really great men o' the country went to church when they were boys. They went ho church when they wore young men. And they GO TO CIll’RCrf today. Their great ness in life may be traced to GOING TO CHURCH. The church is not alone for the old men and the old women. It is for the young. R i3 for the strong. It is for the vigorous. Yes; the church needs the young men. The young women do not need urging. They GO TO CHURCH. Let all young men follow their good example. u^rassM Women’s Ailments :: j I I 1 he ailments from v/hich women suffer are many and varied so far as i | the symptoms indicate, yet they are all dependent "upon a disorder in the I \ 5 female generative system, and a remedy that acts’ on the cause of the I trouble puts an end to all the distressing symptoms as soon as the unnatural conditions are removed. . BSJ. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine is a Medicine for Women It acts directly on the female organism. Quiets inflammation, eases pain, strength¬ ens the nerves, helps digestion, tones up the stomach and pu<s ths body in fine vigorous condition, it transforms a weak, nervous, ailing woman into one of sparkling cheerfulness and vigor. It brightens the eye, revives the soirit 3 and restores the rosy bioom of health to the cheek. Sold by Druggists and Dealers. Price $1.00 Per,Bottle. C. F. SUMMONS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ns
