ATTRACTIONSIN
MILLINERY.
You Can Do Nothing for the Length of Time
That will be as interesting to you
v That will attract you more
J That will post you better on the Styles for the coming season
~ j That will reveal to you as exceptionally good values in
hf-al noons
rO ( OF REAL STYLES
(NirTv mJMfvV at real prices
®*mW As a Visit to Our
Economy Sales Now on in Millinery, Dress
Goods, Shoes, Laces and Embroideries.
OUR STOCKS ARE COMPOSED OF GOODS FOR PEOPLE IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE.
Nice Caps, Shoes and Slippers for the Baby as well as the older members of
the family.
Come here and make your purchases. We want your trade and must please you.
VERY TRULY,
THE COPEIAND-TURNER MERCANTILE CO.,
Phone 25. , McDONOUGH, GA.
Near Worthville.
We are sorry to know that 'little
Clarence Ellison is real sick with
pneumonia at this writing.
Mr. Boon Williams visited Messrs.
Jesse and Collie Stephens Satur
day night.
Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Troy
Lofton and Miss George Maddox
visited Mr. W. P. Stephens’ family
Monday afternoon.
Miss Jewel Bunn spent Thurs
day with Miss Fannie Belle Steph
ens.
We are glad to know that Miss
Fannie Belle Stephens is improv
ing from measles.
Mrs. Silas Goby has been quite
sick this week. We hope she will
soon be better.
Miss Trudie Allen and sister,
Miss Lillie Mae, visited Miss Fan
nie Belle Stephens Thursday after
noon.
Mr. Jesse Stephens made a busi
ness trip to Jackson Saturday.
Blue Eyes.
EMenwood.
Mr. Barney Clark has been very
sick with pneumonia fever for the
past week, but we are glad to
know that tie is some better this
week, and hope that he will soon
be up again.
Mr. W. A. Simpson, of McDon
ough, visited his daughter, Mrs. J.
S. Bond, here last week.
Messrs. Hubert Rowden, I. H.
McVicker, and George Partin went
to the Gate City last Saturday,
pleasure seeking.
Messrs. Van Clark and Fred
Bond made a business trip to At
lanta last Monday.
Mr. J. M. Jackson, one of the
Southern railroad’s operators, vis
ited borne people a few days last
week.
Mr. N. P. Henderson and Mr.
J. H. Carroll made a business trip
to Jonesboro last Saturday in
their new automobile.
Mt. Bethel.
Quite a number of people from
around here attended the mission
ary rally at New Hope last Satur
day.
On account of the rain last Sun
day there was no Sunday school
at this place.
Miss Missouri Austin spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
cousin, Miss Ozzella Shaw.
Mr. Taylor Hunt dined with Mr.
Sam Austin and family Sunday.
Mr. Claude Hunt, of Atlanta,
spent a few days last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hunt.
Mrs. Elzona Cawthon and sons,
Howard and Winded, spent Sat
urday night in Butts.
There will be services at this
place next second Saturday and
Saturday night, Sunday and Sun
day night, conducted by Mr. De
bardeleben. assisted by Mr. C. C.
Carey, of Indian Spring. Let every
body come.
Mrs. H. M. Turner Hostess.
Mrs. H. M. Turner entertained
two tables of “42” on last Friday
afternoon.
Fine Eggs for Sale.
Pure white Plymouth Rock Eggs
.at $2.50 for 15.
Mps. D. W. Glower,
R. F. D. No. 1, Hampton, Ga.
3-31, 4.
To Correspondents.
Hereof ter each week we shall
publish a list of those news letters
which reached us on time, but
could not be published. We shall
merely give the numbers, and
each person can judge whether
his or her number is there by ref
erence to the number on the lower
left hand corner of the back ot
his envelopes.
It is our desire to publish all
correspondence; but, when we are
unable to do so, we give prefer
ence to our regular correspond
ents. Those who are not regular
correspondents may become so
and receive stationery, etc., by
writing the Editor.
Bethany this week was un
signed.
The letters received in time this
week and not published were:
Numbers 1,6, 8, 11, 18, 81, 82,
38, and 42.
Elm Crave.
Mrs. Minnie McCabee and little
son and daughter, Artis and Lois,
of Atlanta, were the guests of
Mrs. J. C. Conkle, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bradbury,
of near Rex, visited the latter's
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Victor Hightower was the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Conkle
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Walden visited Mrs.
J. C. Conkle Saturday.
An ounce of forethought is
worth a pound of wish-you-had.
Eventually —yes. John R. Smith’
Machine Shop—the tittie-farther
to but nearer-back place to have
your work done.
Phone 75, McDonough, Ga.
Really at Cost.
All .our 1 Mints
and Painters' Mate
rials such as Leads,
Oils, Etc., in stock,
we shall sell out at
ACTUAL COST.
THE HORTON DRUG CO.
McDonough, Ga-
Groceries aiid Eatables.
FRESH AND NEW
I am now ready to serve my friends in the New Lemon
Building.
fancy and staple groceries
will be delivered at your door.
S. W. FARRAR,
We arc doing this
because we shall
handle no more
heavy paints in the
future, and wish to
dispose ot present
stock to make room
tor other goods.
