Newspaper Page Text
The Difference Between
Her Clothes and His
■ '’ ' ■ . .
if both are equally well dressed upon an occasion, is
this: Fday later an observant person can describe in de
tail what she had on, while all they can say of his ate
pearance is that he.was well dressed.
There was nothing obtrusive about him. He wasiq
good taste from crown to soles, wjiich is only another
way of saying he wore A ' ' . '
. ’ 1 .■ -i . '
White’s Clothes,
• ’5 ; J <
For Men and Young Men,
$15.00 to $30.00. .
Fabrica and styles are so Built of exclusive fabrics,
tarted and comprehensive aa fashioned on distinctive lines,
to meet all tastes, yet you «nd bearing .11 the earmark,
always have the assarancr *»t the KMter craftaman,
that whatever you .elect a. White'. Clothe, ao happily
brat eapreaahig your own hi- combine youth and dignity
dividuality, in above criti- *• «® TM ■ i ,rrin < not *’
I riam In material and work. but alw«r« •" •*» ° f ’» uk ‘
msnshio. ’ . lUatlnctlou,
And the prices fully merit the term
... • r
“Modest.”
?-■ -■ j. ’’ -
Thos. J. White.
WE SELL “BETTER” CLOTHES.
' ——gmmm
wiiSiP'Ws
Griffin. Ga, Oct. 9, 1914.
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’ROUND ABOUT.
City Notes and News From This
and Adjoining Counties.
• ——
B. B. Brown spent Friday in At-
Junta. ■ • 1
O/V- ■ . -.-.A. ~.. ...
J. T. Wnldrup made a business trip
to Atlanta Friday.
Jack L. Fnttorubn of Sunny Side,
spent Friday in Griffin.
Miss Pauline Lindsey spent Friday
visiting friends in Atlanta.
For quick, honest auto service
phone Oscai Atkinson, at 619. 5t
Born, October the ninth, to Eev.
and Mrs. Edward Brynn Andrews, a
son. ..
Col. Charles G. Mills made a trip
to Atlanta on professional business
Friday.
rai Chunn’s
11 k Shoe Styles
re P raC t’ Ca l f° r
occasions and are
unexcelled for real
value.
Dresderr last, turn sole, i I<> I
Ju cloth top, Cuban heel, Zeig- JI? V
Jess make K /&
J 1913 Price, J
$3.50
we are showing a complete line of up-to-the
minute Fall Styles in women and children’s shoes,
i Get our prices before you buy.
Queen Votee given on all Cash Purchases
from SI.OO up.
JOHN V. CHUNN.
I Griffin, Ga. HiU Street. Telephone 356
MiSs Elizabeth McDowell spent Fri
day irt Atlanta, whore she was enter
tained 'by friends.
Mrs. Nell Goodrich returned home
Friday from a visit of several days
with relatives in
Walter J. Harris, who has been
spending some time with relatives in
this city, returned to his home at Col
lege Park Friday morning.
For the next ten days we will sell
twenty tratments for *5 cash. Wol
cott’s Beauty Parlors. ts
Dr J. C. Beauchamp, of Williamson
was in the city Friday. Dr. Beau
champ ha’ scores of friends in Grif
fin who are always glad to welcome
him.
Mrs. J Wingfield Nisbet and daugh
ter, Miss Blanche Nisbet, have re
turned home to Macon, after a few
days visit to the former’s sister, Mrs.
E. H. Davis
A. L. McKneely, the enterprising
proprietor of the Vaudette has made
arrangements to get the returns of
the world’s series at that popular the-
. ■
•tre eoranwriring today at 2 o’clock,
lie wiii got the rceulU by inning each
day aunng tne wnn.
At the Electric tomorrow—Sophie
Strata Something, Essaney; A Fight
For a Million, Warner.
A. a matter of protection against
weather we hare on diaplay a beau
tiful line of Goodyear raincoats. Mrs.
E. E. Wolcott. ts
Mrs. William B. Royster has re
turned from an extended visit with
relath ar in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Bredßridge H. Moors and
Children are spending she wok-end
up the guest? of relatives in College
jinrit. ? . •..» -
11 have moved by store to 130 South
Hill street, where 1 will be glad to see
my friends and customers. 3. D.
Rivers.
At the Bungalow tpjperroy—For
those Unboin, Majestic, in two parts;
The Vengeance ot the Vaquere, Ka
iem; The Rounders, Keystone.
At the Vaudette tomorrow—World
Series Bssri-sjUßeturnsby innings;
The Creeping Flames, Nestor; Uni
versal Ike on His Honeymoon, Uni
versal; Love’s Refrain, Imp.
New 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 SB.OO hats. Phone
609-J. Miss Unie Green.
Fire Prevention Day Observed.
(By United Press.)
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 9.—A1l In
diana, in accordance with a procla
mation issued by Governor Ralston,
is observing today at fire prevention
day. Different methods of observing
one day are being followed
out the state, but they all take up
means of preventing fires.
In many of the schools of the city
patriot,- exercises were to be held. y
The fire chief and several prominent
citizen? were expected to address the
children on precautions that should
be taken against fires. The state fire
marshal’*, office took a prominent part
in arranging the exercises throughout
the city and different towns in the
state.
Two years ago, at the suggestion
of the Indianapolis Trade Association,
Indiana citizens first observed fire
prevention day. Many other states
were quick to take up the plan.
Governor Ralston, in his proclama
tion, urged the citizens to inspect
their furnaces and flues today. This
he said would be the means of pre
venting many blazes. •
THE TURNING POINT.
In all lives, the highest and boa
blest, there io a crisis in the forma
tion of character and in the bent of
Ba
ai>posiuon. ii comes rroni (mbbj
sources and from some which on
the surface are apparently trivial
It may be a book, a speech, a ser
mon, a great misfortune or a burst
of prosperity. But the resub is the
same—a sudden revelalioc to our
selves of our secret purpose and a
recognition of our perhaps long
shadowed but now masterful con
vrebona
•est Answer.
Mrs. Nerves— Kitty, if you don’t stop
making that dreadful noise at your
play I shall have to punish both you
and Frankie. Kitty (Judicially)— Well.
I’m sure we would make a lot more
noise than ever then.—New Fork Joor
ual.
Nothing Loft to gay.
Mrs. Gabbeigh-Strange you should
talk in your sleep. 1 never do. Her
Husband—Certainly not You tell
everything that’a on your mind before
going tv bq^.—Boston Transcript
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'Ss. , • C.‘- * •, ’
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THE PIGEON FEVER
You’re going to get it M you haven't
it now. and when you do, start right
—Buy your foundation stock from us , : \ v
and you will make a success. We have
as good aa can -be bought and at ■
prices that are consistent with good
pigeons.
Come to the lofts at 119 Tinsley
street, or phone tip, Rews and Sun
office, and let us tell you more about
them.
-w
POMAR’S CARNEAUX LOFTS
119 Tinsley Street
L •
■
■' : £ / a . ...
—
WOK CO. ME
00UI11E MKIIT
■ 4,
Local Manager Cauthen Purchases
Bab From Needy Woman at 10
Cents Per Pound.
The Southern Bell Telephone Com- (
pany has joined the buy-a-bdle-cot
ton movement, which continues to
spread throughout the country.
Manager Cauthen, of the local ex
change, Friday purchased a bale of
distress cotton from Mrs. J. H.
Howard at tep ,cepts per pound. Mrs.
Howard has been extremely unfor
tunate recently in the death of her
husband end two children and this
purchase of her cotton will help her
wonderfully financially.
This is only one of the two hun
dred bales being bought by the tele
phone company jn the south in order
to do its parti toward'relieving the
present situation.
When the buy-a-bale movement
first started. Vice President J. Epps
Brown realized the good that could
he, done. by . the combined efforts of
t large concerns in taking a portion of
the surplus crop off the market at
ten cents per popnd and holding it.
And in following out the liberal poli
cy of the Belt-Company to come to
the aid of any movement that affects
intorddto b! the spiith, Mr.
Brown announced immediately that
his company would do its part by tak
ing a limited ; number of bales.
The beggar accepted gratefully •
niCkel from tbe professional humorist
■' "Thank yoa. sir/’'be sal< bls votes
vibrant with deep feeling. “Oh. thank
you, sir, and hiay you Uve to be as
old as your jokes.”—Washington Post
BE SURE ABOUT
JEWELRY VAULES.
You don’t need to have the slight
est doubt about any article that be
longs to a jewelry store.
1 Make suse you come here and
we’ll make sort of the rest.
Our linec represent the foremost
thought in jewelry manufacture.
They art the 'output of the largest
factories.
, Our goods come to us fully guar
anteed. f *
We pass them along toyou on the
same terms. That’s why you need
lir tjfj. ■ '.hi
ffllWS BULLETIN
i" ’ ■■
Fresh Fish
-1 i /aZM>. -
Oysters
Parsley
Celery.
Lettuce
N. Y. Apples
$1.50 per bushel
JOHNSON'S
I
ME FOOD MAUKEI
Phones 63 and 63
125 North HOI Street.
Mali Ortm Frawtly Filled
Poison Ivy.
I’oloon ivy contains prussic acid.
This Is found principally in tbe youag
leaves and buds; tn older leaves there
la very little of it In three and a
half ounces of young leaves there is
about a quarter of a grain of the acid.
As with other plants in which prussic
acid is found, the poisonous substance
does not exist In its perfect form, but
develops as soon as the leaves are
bruised, a chemical action being set up
through tbe union of an enzyme with a
giucosld.—Philadelphia Record.
PIGEONS.
Cameaux, runts, maltese and white
kings, guaranteed mated, good work
ing birds, prices and birds to suit you.
Address Southern Pigeon Lofts, 328
W. Solomon street, Griffin, Ga. 3t
!
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.
Believing that my course in the ad
ministrnticn of the affairs of the city
has 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 Aiderman.
, I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for aiderman 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 alderman from the
Fourth Ward, subject to the white pri
mary cnlloci 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
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 ar>u neighbors, I herewith an
nounce my candidacy for re-election
as alderman from, the First ward.
DAVID S. JOHNSON.
COX PUTS TIRES
BACK ON ROAD
BY VULCANIZING.
Stea;n Vulcanizer. Bring old tires
here. Don’t send them to Atlanta.
Save tunc and money at home.
Autogenous Welding
Boilers Renewed
Autos Repaired
Casting- Made.
Horses She d all round, 75 cents,
by Geo. Lumpkin.
Points for Vulcan Plows, 25 Cents.
COX REPAIR SHOP,
215 N. Hill St. Phone 402.
/\\ Saturday-Shoe Day
jf A- ■* ■
A Everlastingly Good Shoes s'
VHMB What more can you say about Shoes—that is
just abou * a °y one cou ld ask—they have proven
V g°°d b y actl,a l wear a °d experience.
\ For many years this store has been selling
w good shoes and to " day the stock is better than
| ever.
Boys’ and Girls School Shoes
f~ a "o t/A Boys’ and Girls’ Dress Shoes
oAV Ladies’and Mens' Fine Shoes
J Men’s Work Shoes
k. vr\ Ladies’ utility shoes, all kinds.
llnfants soft sole shoes. Children’s
patent and fancy top shoes.
Cousins Extra Fine
FFI Ladies’ Shoes.
Our Shoes give perfect satis
faction. Come in to-day.
/I? Strickland-Crouch
Company.
1 ■ -■ 11
W "’W«DO»'»
There is no better way to illiwttart
sil the wonderful action of the Down Pratt
IyiIStMWW- in the Wilson Hot Blast Heaters.
Put the coal on the bottom, then the
wood, and the paper oe shavings on
top-light it at the top and see the
.. IS Down Draft wock. . . -
JL_ IVfLSOA
HOT BUST
MF HEATERS
I are the only ones made employing this
new principle.
All the gases are forced down into the
,> fire ’> where they are burned, doubling
the heating power of the fuel. There
is practically no waste up the chimney
—the coal is entirely consumed and
burned to a fine dust.
The Wilson, beingair-tight, will hold
a fire 36 hours ’ and P erfect combustion
is made possible.
We 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.
PLANT MORE CRAIN
MflK'
ray
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. .
PfRSONS HARMOND WgWME CWW