Newspaper Page Text
The Difference Between
Her Clothes and His
if both are equally well dressed upon an occasion, is
this: a day later an observant person can describe in de
tail what she had on, while all they can say of his ap
pearance is that he was well dressed.
- i
There was nothing obtrusive about him. He was in
good taste from crown to soles, which is only another
way of saying he wore t
f White’s Clothes,
For Men and Young Men,
$15.00 to $30.00.
Fabrica and atylea are »o Built of exclusive fabrics,
raried and comprehensive as fashioned on distinctive lines,
to meet all tastes, yet you and bearing ail the earmarks
always have .the assurance of the master craftsman, ,
that whatever you select as White’s Clothes so happily
beat expressing your own in* combine youth and dignity
•ilviduality, ir above erlti- lhere is never a jarring note,
eiam in material and work* but always an air of quiet
manship. • distinction.
Y
And the prices fully merit the term
“Modest”
Thos. J. White.
|fc.-
WE SELL “BETTER” CLOTHES.
aaMMR—MRRSM—W———
' -
1 llosl ThivfntGMrs*
"'AITqgWRS-
r 1 n • ~ -
Grff f n, G»., Oct. 8, 1914.
’ROUNDABOUT.
City Notes and News From Thia
and Adjoining Counties.
—.
Mrt. H. J. Garland visited in At
lanta Thursday.
<§&p ’ „ -s ■■ ■. ,
Wanted tn buy or rent first class
second-hand piano. Address L, care
News and Sun.
For quick, honest auto service
phone Oscai Atkinson, at 619. 5t
J. H. Stever s, who has been spend
ing some time in Griffin, left Thurs-1
day for Stevens Pottery.
Miss Maty Brooks left Thursday
for Tennille, where she will spend
tome time with relative*.
Miss Julia Blanton went to Atlanta
Thursday morning for a short stay
for treatment of the eyes.
Lost—Elaborate point lace hand
kerchief, between corners of 12th and
9th streets on Poplar. 526 W. Pop
lar.
ran Chunn's
ij S \ Shoe Styles
/ A re practical for all
/ I^ ztr 1 ° ccas *° ns ar, d are
unexcelled for real
value.
—————————— ;
Dresden last, turn sole, V 1
0 160l 60 I
cloth top, Cuban heel, Zeig- IZq I
- J*Q \
ler’s make /
•M* / x>/ / j
/ sy/ J
1913 Price, /ffl/lTf
$3.50
1 we are showing a complete line of up-to-the
minute Fall Styles in women' and children’s shoes.
Get our prices before you buy.
Queen Votes given on all Cash Purchases
from SI.OO up.
JOHN V. CHUNN.
| 'Hili SUeet. Telephone 356
M iegßFr«-£T * : ' - ’•
I ■■■-■■■■■'■-
Mrs. L. C. Warren, teacher of ora
tory and expression, 526 West Pop
far street. Gt
Mivs Bettie Hamilton, of St. Peters
burg, Va, arrived in the city Thurs
day and h the guest of Mrs. Hi W.
Barnes. " ‘'
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Derrick left
fhoursday morning fcr Oglethorpe,
where they will spend several days
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Robert T. Daniel, Mrs. J. M.
Thomas and Miss Willie Walker were
among tbe Griffin ladies spending
Thursday in Atlanta.
Por the next ten days we will sell
twenty tratments for $5 cash. Wol
cott’s Beauty* Parlors. ts
Mrs. J. T. Gray and Mrs M. J. Bar
ham went to Atlanta Thursday morn
ing to attend the international con
vention nf the Chrustian church.
Mrs. Norman L! Keith and little
daughter, Sara, of Atlanta, are spend
ing this week with Mr and Mrs. T.
M. Bcrrv- parents of the former.
Mrs. F. M Bone, has been
the guest of Mrs. L. C. Manley for
the past ten days, left Thursday morn
ing for her home in Stevens Pottery.
Mrs. J. M. Kelley and Mrs. A. J.
Dunham vent to Gainesville Thursday
for a slay cf some time. Later Mrs.
Kelley, Mrs Dunham and Hewlette
Kelley will visit in Florida.
.
Ai the Bungalow tomorrow—Lola,
Hying A; Our Mutual Girl.
At the Electric tomorrow—The
Crownin'? Glory Lu bih; Second Child
hood, Selig.
At the Vaudette tomort-ow— What
Happened to Shultz, Joker; The
Hedge Between, Rex; Lott in the
Studio, Sterling.
Mrs. M. S. York and Mrs. R. J.
Bel! leit this afterr.on for Atlanta,
where they will attend the Interna
tional Convention of the Christian
church.
J. T. Tillman, after spending a few
days at home, left Friday morning
for an extended trif through several
of the western states in the interest
of lite house.
As a matter of protection against
weather we have on display a beau
tiful line of Goodyear reincoats. Mrs.
E. E. WolcoU if
The editor of the News and Sun is
under lasting obligations to J. M.
Scott, an old veteran and also an old
and valued subscriber to this paper,
for a box of fine late peaches, a fruit
which he is very fond, of and wishes
many years of happiness to th edonor.
Ne w Parlor Millinery.
Big reduction in feathers and flow
ers. ’ Feathers and flowers from 10
cents to SI.OO. Having moved my mil
linery to my residence, am in a posi
tion to sell cheaper than formerly.
See my $2.00 and $3.00 hats. Phone
609-J. Miss Unie Green.
Oxford University Opens.
(By United Press.)
Oxford, England, Oct. B.—Oxford
opened as usual today, despite a great
decrease in attendance due to a big
part of the students bpdy having join
ed England’s army. The total enroll
ment at the school is not expected to
exceed 1,000. The students absent on
military service will suffer no loss in
their standings as a result, it was an
nounced. JThe time spent in serving
their country will count as time in
residence at Oxford in the undergrad
uates so desire
- 1 - '
RIMED QUOTATIONS.
Think not ambition wise because
’tls grave.
—Sir William Davenant.
The paths of glory lead but to
the grave;
—Gray.
What is ambition? ’Tls a glo
rious cheat
-Willis.
Only destructive to the brave
and great
—Addison.
What’s all the gaudy glitter of
a erowa?
—Dryden.
The way to bliss Iles not on
beds of down.
—Francis Quarles.
—
Extremes.
Cham, the French caricaturist, was
talking one day with a Gascon, who
bragged that bis father's ancient bare
nlal dining hall was the wonder of the
world. It was so high you could bard
ly see the root.
"My father had a dining room.” said
Cham, "which was just as remarkable
the other way It was so low that the
only fish we could serve at tatte was
flounder I”
Admiration.
“Have you told your father that I
asked you to marry me?” asked the
roung man. -
“Yen," replied the positive young
woman.
"And how was be affected?”
“He. smiled and exclaimed, 'Brave
boy I’ "—Washington Star.
Classifying It.
Mr. Rockleigh—l bought this picture
tn London. Do you think it’s a genuine
Titian?
Expert—No, indeed. I should rather
think it is a repetition.—Boston Tran
script.
Honest Garage
Service
What it takes to give hon
est garage service “We’ve
got it”
You “Au-to-” try our
I KNIGHT TIRES.
Our “Knight Tires” are
guaranteed to run 5,000 miles.
Can you beat this?
Best Grade Gasoline at
wholesale price.
H.H. GOSSETT & CO.
• •*/' v '''
The Cotton Exchange may open soon
And then we’ll all be glad.
You can see a smile for half a mile
. On the face of “Dear Old Dad.”
“Indian Pass Oysters”
These are the largest and best flavored
>
GEO. OXFORD.
Phone 390
ONE MINUTE FROM ANYWHERE.
IJ..L . .. !
RICHEST ISLAND ON EARTH.
Ye* Java, With Its Amazing Crops.
Hardly Pays tbs Dutch.
"Java bus a population of more than
40.000.000 It is a Dutch possession
and the richest Inland on earth.” says
a man who has spent most of bls life
there. "The’governor general has nine
palaces to different parts of the Island
and a regiment of soldiers to escort
him from one to another. Two-fifths
of the sugar of the world is produced
In Jara. Labor costs Utile or nothing
The natives work for something like
$2.50 a year. The principal products
are sugar, cotton, rice, cagu nuts and
citronella. Os the total population
there are probably 90.000.000 Javanese,
and the rest are Chinese and Portu
guese. The white population numbers
about 150.000. mostly Dutch, and there
are few Americans. The Immensity of
the production of Java may be esti
mated from the fact that the internal
revenue is nearly $200,000,000
“Notwithstanding the big population,
the richness of the soli and the great
productivity Java Is burdly a paying
possession to the Dutch. It takes all
that Java yields to pay the expenses
of fighting the natives of the other is
lands. like Flores, where the Inhabit
ants are savages, mostly bead hunt
ers. Borneo la the largest island in
the south sea, but Its population is
small compared with that of Java.
“Under the conditions of civilization
It is surprising, perhaps, that the
standard of morals among the natives
Is high, yet It is a fact Violation of
the marriage contract is almost un
heard of."—Washington Post
»■, 1 -
Thoughtful Dog.
They were swapping dog stories.
Abner Morgan had "all the beat of it"
with bls yarns of the extraordinary
intelligence exhibited by a collie be
longing to bis uncle. The others grew
reetlv*. Finally Job Perkins deemed
the moment appropriate wherein to
spring a tale that would cap all the
others.
“That was a purty clever dawg. Ab,”
drawled he, "an’ i make no doubt he
was jest as knowln’ as you let on; but,
say, be wasn’t a marker to a dawg my
old man owned. Hoys, the devotion of
that dijwg to the old man wus shore
amazin’. Onct be beard the old man
say be was pressed for money, so be
went an - died the day before the dog
tax wus due!" St. Louis Post-Dis
patch.
-’ i ■ '
King’s Counsel.
King's counsel differ from all other
English lawyers. Klug's counsel are
appointed by patent from the crown,
on application from the lord chancel
lor, and can act as judges of assize
when named In the commission. They
have in many ways precedence over
other lawyers and rank among them
selves accordihg to seniority. The
robes of king’s counsel are of silk in
stead of stuff like those of ordinary
barrister! It Is the established rule
of the profession that no king’s counsel
shall conduct any case without the
employment of a junior counsel.
For Sale
HOUSE AND LOT
Corner Quilly and Eight
streets. Apply to.
A. LOWER.
JOHNSON'S BULLETIN
Fresh Fish
Oysters
Parsley
Celery
Lettuce
N. Y. Apples
$1.50 per bushel
JOHNSON’S
PURE FOOD MARKET
Phones 62 and 63
125 North Hill Street.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
BE SURE ABOUT
JEWELRY VAULES.
You don’t need to have the slight
est doub* about any article that be
longs io a jewelry store.
Make sure that you come here and
we’ll maka sure of the rest.
Our lines represent the foremost
, thought In jewelry manufacture.
They art the output of the largest
factories.
Our goods come to us fully guar
anteed .
We pass them along to you on the
same terms. That’s why you need
never be in doubt if you buy hei-e.
T. H. WYNNE.
*► PIGEONS.
Carneaux, runts, maltese and white
kings, guaranteed mated, good work
ing birds, prices and birds to suit you.
1 Address Southern Pigeon Lofts, 328
W. Solomon street, Griffin, Ga. 8t
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
• ' For Mayor.
- Believing that my course in the ad
ministraticn of the affairs Os the city
i lias met the approval of the people, I
submit my name as a candidate for
re-election as mayor for the next two
yeais, subjejet to the primary of Oc
tober 27th next. Very respectfully,
J. H. SMITH.
For Alderman.
I hereby announce myself as a can
‘ didate for alderman 1 from the First
ward, subject to the democratic pri
mary to be held October 27. I will ap
preciate the support and the votes of
the voters of the city. S. B. FRY.
I hereby announce my candidacy
so re-election as aiderman from the
Fourth WawJ, subject to the white pri
inary calico for October 27.
J. S. TYUS.
I hereby announce as a candidate
subject to the white primary called
for aiderman from the Second ward,
for October 27, 1914.
B. R. BLAKELY.
For Clerk and Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
1 date for clerk and treasurer of the
city of Griffin, subject to the pri
’ mary, and will appreciate your sup
port. If elected I will do all in my
power to serve the people faithfully.
E. P. BRIDGES.
For Aiderman.
Believing that my work in the coun
cil has been of good service to the
city and seeking the approval of my
friends and neighbors, I herewith an
nounce my candidacy for re-election
as aiderman from the First ward.
DAVID S. JOHNSON.
COX PI TS TIRES
BACK ON ROAD
BY VULCANIZING.
Stea/n Vulcanizer. Bring old tires
• here. Don't send them to Atlanta.
Save time and money at home.
Autogenous Welding
Boilers Renewed
Autos Repaired
Castings Made.
Horse? JShr d all round, 75 cents,
( l»y Geo. Lumpkin.
Points for Vulcan Plows, 25 Cents.
COX REPAIR SHOP,
215 N. Hili St. Phone 402.
Proving Our Superiority
■With New Merchandise at Urimatchably
Low Prices
Hats | Millinery
>AnlAf A The names Rawak and
IJ ■ ■ lA and Strickland-Crouch Co. guaran-
ShinP<J tee t 0 eve, T woman correct
” I style and beauty in Millinery.
/M EW YORKPARIS J
Beautiful Hats, made by experts and there is a satis
faction in wearing hats that you know are correct and be
comingtoeach individual face. See these beautiful hats at
$2, $3, $4, $5, $6.50 and up to sls.
Children’s and Misses Hats, 95c to $2.50.
Good Suits at $12.50, sls, $17.50 and $19.75
New-Max Rubel Suits $25; $29.75 and $35 JR
Serge and Satin Dresses
New Basque and Redingote Models in a ,
variety of attractive styles and models, made
up of fine Serges and Satins. Big values at jJOly
$5.75, $7.50, $10.75, $12.50 and $15.00 Mgifc
New College and Sport Coats, latest Fall styles.
$7.50 to sls. pt?
" * a —:
PLANT MORE CRAIN
i
COLE, ONE-HORSE GRAIN DRILL
2 and 3 row, with or. without Ferterlizer Attachment.
Plant your grain in 1-3 the time and have it uniform in the
drill as well as the rows.
PERSOIIS-HAMIIIOND HARDWIRE COMM
a Build the Fire
Upside Down
There is no better way to illustrate -
the wonderful action of the Down Draft
in the Wilson Hot Blast 'Heaters.
- rr-r-j-n Put coa ’ on s h e bottom, then the
L~r-U—~Ll , wood, and the paper or shavings on
♦ top—light it at the top and see the
J D° wn Draft work.
Jk WILSON
hot blast
lIJI HEATERS
are the only ones made employing this
All the gases are forced down into the
re > where they are burned, doubling
heating power of the fuel. There
is practically no waste up the chimney
—the coal is entirely consumed and
burned to a fine dust.
£Ptai The Wilson, beingair-tight, will hold
a re hours, and perfect combustion
is made possible.
C shall be glad to show them and
explain the fuel-saving Down Draft
GRIFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY
Merchants will find it to
their interest to use the ad
vertising columns of the
News and Sun.