Newspaper Page Text
V,
«»
c
\
n
Vwtrtg lisas Itatfet*
£>■
Value Is The Demand
mmmmm—mmmmm mtmm wmmmmmmmmm
Of The Day
VALUE has been our creed ever
since we opened our doors years
ago,
This year we have made special
efforts in our purchases to get for you
clothes that have both of the essen¬
tials of desirable clothing-—
Quality and Style
One without the other would be a
mistake.
Overcoats from $25 up
Suits from $25 up
0
Thorias II J. White
. A Special Plow
For the Southern Planter
s*
/
Syracuse Slat Moldboard
Chilled Plow
Here is a plow that is perfectly adapted to the
needs of the planter who has level-lying, sticky,
difficult shedding land.
Earth slips along easier over slats than over
solid surface—just as a narrow sleigh runner pos¬
sesses advantages over a wide runner.
When conditions are such that good cleaning
qualities can be obtained in no other way, these
new Syracuse slat moldboard plows are indispen¬
sable. They have excellent pulverizing qualities
and are surprisingly light draft.
See this plow at our store.
FOB SALE BY
FERSONS-HAMMOND HARDWARE CO.
“If it’s Hardware. We Have it"
INSURANCE
FIRE
TORNADO, ACCIDENT,
PLATE GLASS,
LIABILITY, BONDING,
LIFE.
hsere your AUTO
Agtiiist Fire, Theft and
Collision.
Rates th»t Irsryoa* can
Afford.
Bill! H. DUKE t CO
AGENTS
City Rstiml Baal. - Griffin. Ca-
No Wonder Men Like
Our Clothes.
When you buy a suit here we
take pride in having you look
your best.
- I
That’s why we like to sell Adlers
Collegian Clothes, the style and
workmanship are the best, they
give long wear, and enduring
satisfaction.
S HALLYBURTON
& WILLIAMS.
Where a Dollar Does Ita Duty
s
’ROUND ABOUT.
City NotM «ad News Fna This
aad Adjoining Cooatiea.
Charles Mills spent today in Atlan¬
ta.
F. L. Durkee is spending a few days
at home.
W. S. Jones spent today on business
in Atlanta.
Ed Scott, of Hollonville, was in the
city Monday.
Mrs. J. J. Elder, of Birdie spent
Monday here.
D. L. Patrick, of Locust Grove,
spent Monday here.
Engraved Easter cards at The Mills
Printing Co. 3t
Miss Mattie Parker ,of Milner, was
in the city Monday.
Judge E. J. Reagan, of McDonough,
attended court here today.
Mrs. N. James, of Monroe, is visit¬
ing relatives in Griffin.
Miss Jennie McKinney, of Atlanta,
spent the week here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. McGahee, of
Williamson, were in the city Monday.
Visit our magazine stand. All the
latest magazines. The Mills Printing
Co. 3t
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, of Zeb
ulon, were visitors to Griffin Mon¬
day.
Mrs. J. E. Parham spent Sunday
with Mrs. Georgia Burnett, in Barnes
ville.
James Carmichael, of Jackson, mo¬
tored over and spent Sunday after¬
noon with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farmer and Miss
Nannie Belle Davis spent Sunday with
friends in Atlanta.
The Boynton Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet with Mrs. Robert Shapard to¬
morrow afternoon at three o’clock.
Mrs. Edward Reagan, of McDon¬
ough, is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. John¬
son.
Semmes Kell, of Sunny Side, is ill
at the home of his sister, Mts. Ed¬
ward Davis. His many friends trust
he will soon be well.
Mrs. B. R. Blakely and Miss Mar¬
guerite Blakely left today for Atlan¬
ta where they will be the guests of
Mrs. Lawson Thrash.
Miss Mamie Mills returned to At¬
lanta today after spending the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Lindsey on South Hill street 1
Mrs. Whitely Kincaid and Miss
Roselyn Kincaid are being cordially
welcomed home after an absence of
several months in Atlanta, l
The ladies will now find a com¬
plete stock of the celebrated Demp¬
ster and Place ladies’ gloves ip the
boys’ department at. Slaton-Powell
Clothing Company’s store. d3wl
Miss Lucile Flemister and Miss Wo¬
mack who are teaching at A & M
school at Barnesville, spent the week
end in the city, the, guests of Miss
Flemister’s parents. "
Reading of Evans Pharmacy Co.’s
advertisement and the lovely spring
weather puts gardening in one’s
bones. “Garden now and get your
seed here,” says Dr. Evans.
Mrs. Robert Berner returned to her
home in Macon today after a pleasant
visit to her sister, Mrs. Walter Touch¬
stone. Mrs. Berner is a charming wo¬
man and her visits are always the oc¬
casion of a number of delightful
gatherings in her honor.
Automobiles repainted, trimmed, re¬
covered and stored. Griffin Buggy Co.
MINSTREL BIG SUCCESS
Wilson Lumpkin, Popular Favorite, to
Be Principal Comedian.
__,jrhe minstrels which the P. H. I.
Club boys are staging in this city on
the night of March 14th bids fair to
be one of the best amateur produc¬
tions ever played in Griffin, It is
sufficient guarantee to the Griffin
people that Wilson Lumpkin, other¬
wise “Lump,” will officiate in the ca¬
pacity of .principal comedian. He will
readily be remembered as one of the
best burnt cork artists in the State.
His work in; other productions in this
city has made for him a lasting repu¬
tation and placed him in a class by
himself. J. W. Bishop, late of Cor
bun’s Greater Minstrels, will act as
interlocutor. His work has been fa
borably indorsed by critics in the
professional world. He will also sing
two numbers during the evening.
Wanted—Two or three unfurnished
rooms. State particulars, Address
C. H., this office. 3t
BALMY SPRING INCREASES
CHURCH IMINCE HERE
Unusually Interesting Features at
Each of the Four Central Churches
in Griffin Sunday.
With unusually interesting features
at each of the four central churches
here Sunday, and the balmy spring
sunshine doing its part well, the larg¬
est attendance records in many years
were established and entirely new
ones^set up in some instances.
Rt. Rev. H. J. Mikell, D. D., con¬
ducted a memorial service at St.
George’s Episcopal church Sunday
morning in honor of the late Seaton
Grantland, who was for many years
senior warden of that parish and
widely known throughout the Episco¬
pal church.
Rev. J. Edwin Hemphill, pastor of
Pryor Street Presbyterian church, At¬
lanta, formally installed Rev. J. Ma¬
rion Stafford as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. The installa¬
tion service was followed by a sermon
by Rev. John Goff, evangelist of the
Atlanta presbytery.
Rev. W. L. Pierce, presiding elder
of the Griffin circuit, preached an in¬
teresting sermon at the First metho
dist church and Rev. J. E. Sammons
was able to meet his large congrega¬
tion at the First Baptist church with
an able sermon for the first time in
several weeks, Rev. Sammons having
been confined to his home on account
of sickness.
c
PLANT ROSES.
We have just received a limited lot
of exceedingly fine 2-year rose plants.
Paul Neyron, White American Beau¬
ty, Etoile de France, Red American
Beauty, Mocks. Other varieties of
our awn growing. Also offer a small
number of home-grown shade trees,
Norway and Sugar Maples, Pine,
Oaks and Sycamore. Lilac and But¬
terfly bushes. Phone 380.
3t ELLIS THE FLORIST.
Rheumatism
is completely washed out of the sys¬
tem by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Griffin agents, Griffin Grocery Co.
Phone them.
p Boys
t
School
7> i
Suits
£ / Does your boy need a new
school suit? Most boys do
and it will pay you to dress
Hi '/A’ n him up. We were never bet¬
i ter prepared to help you.
Our Clothes Are the Kind He Will
Like For School
Suits that are good looking and made of fabrics
that won’t show wear before they give their money’s
worth in seryice.
We Take a Good Deal of Pride in
Serving Boys—
—and you will find that our Boys’ Department
is complete in every respect, with a full stock of ev¬
erything that is worn by both the little tejlows and
the boys that are ready for long pants.
\ r
#
Slaton-Powell Clo. Co.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ OUTFITTERS.
SENATE IN FILIBUSTER.
HOUSE IS MUG TIME
WASHINGTON, March 3.—All in¬
dictations in hte senate pointed to a
continuous session to end die sixty
fourth congress this afternoon as the
Republicans evontinued to filibuster.
The house is marking time.
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM IN
CONNECTION WITH LECTURE
A fine musical program has been
arranged in connection with the lec¬
ture, “From the Training Camp to
the Battle Front,” which will be de¬
livered by Lieutenant Bailey Fowler
at the high school auditorium tonight,
as follows: Piano duet, “Polonaise in
F,” by Misses Merle and Carolyn Eu¬
banks; reading, selected, Miss Alice
Murray; vocal solo, “The Americans
Come,” Mrs. C. H. Fields. The lec¬
ture begins at 8:15 and the proceeds
of the entertainment will go to the
fund being raised for the purchase of
a curtain for the school auditorium.
*
*1
¥ W The House of Quality **$
TUESDAY
i
ALICE BRADY
IN
< The Indistruetible Wif e’
Can you keep up with your wife ?
Is your wife outpacing you? Do you
want to know how to keep up with her?
Then see the above picture.
ADMISSION: Children 10c, Adults 15c. War Tax Extra.
after sickness.
Mrs. Cousins Telia What She Did to
Regain Strength.
Costaville, Penn.—“The gripps left
me with a bad cough and in a weak,
nervous, nln-down condition. I tried
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil without
benefit I read about Vinol, tried it—
my cough disappeared, my appetite
improved, and I grained strength and
flesh by its use.”—Mrs. Alice Cou¬
sins.
We wish every person in this vi¬
cinity—who suffers from a weakened,
run-down, nervous condition, would
try this famous cod liver and iron ton¬
ic. We have been recommending it
for years and never knew it to fail.
P. S.—For itching, burning skin,
try Saxol Salve. Money back if it
fails.
Evans Pharmacy Co., and Drug¬
gists Everywhere._
J. T. ROSS
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
ORDERS SOLICITED
Phone 777 GRIFFIN, GA.