Newspaper Page Text
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How few people can decide the merits cf a pair of
shoes by inspecting them.
I Can you?
I &
? ' Net one Ln a hundred can do it.
v
That s where the value cf a good name comes in.
That’s why, when buying shoes, so many women
rely upon the stamp “Queen Quality" for protection-
And does it protect?
, For a decade the “ Queen Quality” sales have led I
1 ’ the world —yet the demand grows bigger every day.
That’s the answer.
This store has the sole agency.
STRICKLAND-CROUCH CO.
»
1 I . - . . ... .
’AW——
CONSERVATIVELY MANAGED BANK
which meets the requirements of its customers with
a spirit of fairness to all interests concerned.
M ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
NEWTON BANKING CO.
Keep Moving 1
our stock by selling good goods
at reasonable prices in Din
mond Rings, Pens, Brooches
and other pieces. y
- Bridal Presents.
A big line of fine goods at low // ' i jjO*)
prices. All goods and prices
guaranteed. See the goods at '
WYNNE’S.
»; ' -
< CHILDREN'S yA
SCHOOL SHOES,
ft will cost you nothing to investigate the merits of our
Children’s School Shoes.
We claim much for them, and are prepared to substantiate our claim by
the strongest kind of evidence, proof of which we have already accomplished.
PARENTS
are always interested in knowing where they can secure honest, reliable, firs
jjpality, Children’s Shoes.
> W We carry a complete line and guarantee SATISFACTION in every pair we
sell. Would be pleased to show you.
[\ew Shoe Store,
Foot-Fitters to the Whole Family. i
AKlnt Ceraer. ,
—
Orchard Hili, Nov. 23.— Mrs. H.
D. Can them anil Mrs. J. H. Cauthern
and two children, of Buchanan, are
visiting relatives here.
W. Z. Gardner visited East Point
last Wednesday and Thursday.
The farmers are about through gath
ering their crops and are sowing small
grain. There will be a larger acreage
I planted since we had five-cents cotton.
This is as it should be.
Oby Cook, of Carroll county, re
turned home last Friday after attend- ,
ing the funeral of his lather on Tues
day.
Elder J. A. Wright, of Zebulon,'
filled his regular appointment at Lib
erty church last Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. Barron, of Liberty Hill, who has
been quite ill for some time, is much
improved.
'Hie little nineteen months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gardner happened
to a very painful accident last Monday,
by rocking over a rocking chair, the
back of the chair mashing the ends of
two of his fingers ofT.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Baird visited the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8.
Wise, of Milner, last Sunday. They
report Mrs. Wise as lieing very feeble.
The country schools are all well at
tended as the crops are all about
gathered and the weather is all that
could be desired.
• Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining in the
Griffin, Ga., postoffice uncalled for,
November 23.
MALE.
B— Bamond Beasley.
C—Luther Cobb, Carden, Ben
Crawley.|
D—J. J. Driver.
E—Win. Elliott.
G—Jno. Garland, Walter Glover.
H—Charlie Hanton, Rev. R. H.
Hollins, Jordon Hall, William Hug
gfe.
J —Frank Jones.
K—Cage Kendrick.
L—W. F. Lynn.
M—S. Mills, Dave Moore, Oscar
Moore, Frank Mills, Charlie Martin.
N—T. S. Neal.
P—Robt. Parasul.
S—Rev. A. Stewart.
T—H. A. Taimadge, J. T. Thomas.
FEMALE.
B—Miss Minnie Brown, Miss
Willie Baredge.
F—Miss Enuna Flemming.
H—Lena Harper, Evander Head.
L—Mrs. Jane Litsey.
M—Annie Madden, Miss Willie
Mitchell.
O—Miss Daisy Oliver.
B_Mrs. Phillis Robinson.
B—Annie8 —Annie Spencer.
R. L. Williams, P. M.
R. T. Johnson, Asst. P. M.
Watched for Fifteen Years.
“Fot fifteen years I have watched
the working of Bucklen’s Arnica Halve;
and it has never failed to cure any sore,
boil, uicer or burn to which it was ap
plied. 11 has saved us many a doctor
bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wil
ton, Maine. 25c. by all druggists.
The Moler Barber College, Atlanta,
Ga., certainly otter splendid chance for
men to learn that trade quickly. There
is little expense and positions are num
erous. Their illustrated catalogue ex
plains fully; write them.
Thanksgiving In
City and Country.
I Lrtan end Rurcl Palace and Cotta# Are
One About the Smwy Turley
and the Luscious Pump
kin Re.
THE day on which we express
our gratitude not by fasting,
but by feasting, and when our
I Incense ascends not from an
altar, but from a savory platter of
steaming turkey, is observed in the
great cities much as it Is In the coun
try. Thanksgiving is so thoroughly an
American holiday that It wipes out
such artificial Hues as those dividing
urban from rural and makes all of
Uncle Saw's large and growing family
one people. What are outward circum
stances, the presence < r absence of a
few bouses or a few dollars, more or
less, before a universal sentiment that
fills a nation? The ix»rd has been
very good to us as the months meas
ured the year, we say, and we appoint
a festival of joy and good cheer to ex
press our gladness. It Is most fitting,
most characteristic of our land, most
in keeping with the constructive aud
optimistic spirit of our people. This is
true ou Fifth avenue and Just as true
ou the farms of the west and soutj).
trim at the Waldorf-Astoria and at the
workingman's table. Ordinarily we
place too much emphasis on the indi
vidual differences and not enough on
the social unity of our life. But on
Thanksgiving the fundamental simi
larity becomes apparent --we arc all
human and all American, the walls of
castle and cottage melt away, and we
become of one genus, one mind and
one heart.
On the farm the children gather from
near and far, and there Is an old fash
ioned family reunion. Bill and his
wife come from the neighboring coun
ty and Bob from the distant town.
The old father and mother grow young
again as the prattle of grandchildren
in the bouse takes them back to the
days when this same Bob and Bill
were frowzy headed and dirty faced
boys. The turkey is home grown and
home cooked, aud therefore has any
bird reared and roasted by we know
not whom looking alien and unappe
tizing. The pumpkins that make up
the thick and meaty pies are from the
corn lot back of the barn. Everything
on the well filled table except the cran
berries, coffee and a few dry groceries
is the combination of our own sec
tion of American dirt. That makes
everything worth while. Somebody
MI . J
OSCAR CARVING A THANKSGIVING TURKEY,
ought to write an adequate poem about
Thanksgiving ou the farm, but still it
is hardly necessary, for Thanksgiving
on the farm is a poem in Itself.
It is a far cry from our quiet coun
tryside to the Waldorf-Astoria and yet
not so far ou Thanksgiving as at other
times, for at the Waldorf folks eat
turkey and pumpkin pies Just as they
do at home and it is dollars to dough
nuts do not enjoy them one whit more.
Oscar, tlie major dorno about the big
hotel, is famous for his pumpkin pie
recipes, and what be does not know
about buying, cooking and carving the
royal Thanksgiving bird is not worth
mentioning.
Here is Oscar’s recipe for cooking*
turkey in a little different way from
the usual method:
“Turkey, bourgeoise style, is an ex
cellent dish and a good substitute for
roast turkey if one is tired of that
fashion of cooking the bird. The tur
key is singed, drawn and trussed as
for roasting, hut is not stuffed. Roast
in a hot oven, basting well with but
ter until nicely browned. Put a few
slices of veal in the bottom of a deep
stewpan, put in the turkey and cover
with slices of bacon. Moisten to its
height with stock or broth. Then put
in a bunch of sweet herbs and season
to taste with pepper and salt. Let it
simmer beside the fire. When cooked
take out the turkey and place it In a
hot dish. Skim the fat off the cooking
liquor and strain through a fine hair
sieve over the bird and serve.’’
There is a chance for everybody to
have a Waldorf turkey at his own
home, it sounds good enough to make
even a pessimist thankful.
Had the Appearance.
“How is Jenks getting along in busi
ness?'
| “He is something of a plunger.”
; “What is he trying to do?*
“Well. 1 looked over bls books, and
i I thought he was trying to break into
1 the poorbouse.”
DRESS
GOODS
AND
MILLINERY
Miss Hebb has in a bigt
lot of Millinery Novelties
for retrimming the ladies’
hats, just in time for the
big? reception that is just
around the corner. Miss
Hebb is up to the minute
in all the new styles and no
mistake. She has made
some of the handsomest
hats the past week that
have ever been produced
in the South.. Lookout for
these fine hats; you will see
them on the stylish ladies
in the near future. Re"
member to come early and
select the trimmings that
are so pretty; they have
just arrived.
Bargains in
DRESS GOODS!
For the Week
I
also Silks and Ribbons.
Our New York buyer is
furnishing everything that
is new. Look at the new
Belts, Combs, Collars,
Ruchings, Gloves.
Come to the Store
every day this week; you
have a special invitation.
Bass Bros. Co