Newspaper Page Text
r’ m m 3*®sKS@@sSists@®a
pi m <, mmi 1 V,
I/,
<*> ir
8 MILLINERY o
M Four 1 Days C. E. Cok formal OPENING I! CO < ril and 1, 4th c $1»
s opening of Spring Millinery will take place on
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 1 2 3 AND 4 rM 9,
In the meantime w< are rea dy and selling hats every day. Now those who are in a hurry need'nt
wait until formal Opening for special work.
(
L Banks and Mrs Stanton windoVm their'p^l^to maTe' alltll telcomf TheX^tiri^v^erltofore™ 3* ‘ h t
cd stock of and 1 nmtororc cn|oyed. the large and d well *
new seasonab no.Wt e eoods, together with exDert knnwIpH^ ovmuMe * , assort- i I fi VM
DO
1^
3 LJ \> HUGS * THE NEC OUR NEW DO HOT WAIT.
CONCAVE SHOULDER
^ SHOULDER PAD
jr Of PURE WOOL
infifi iSHmm Of Si-EE PURE v c WOOL HEAD
i*i i SOFT FELT ®
HI II ■-J^Bpisas' Ul C01Iie right now and let
us take your order for a nice
r <&.«•*. ' - YhV?!NK IRISH CAWV0LS
Wm H ^® BTnw new SPRING SUIT, or for
a
m AUL ST ABOUND /K TAPE EfiQE pair of PANTS. We have
over 1,000 new and up-to-date
: •
t /f styles to select from, and
we are
taking orders every day.
, X
g|j The goods are as cheap as ready I
made and are made to fit.
K 2 C .. E. OOOIC’S S T O Hri E i x c
mMwmmmmmmmmmm t 1 ' J
s ^>5 J
- .
«r
ra !
AL NEWS FRESH AND
SPARKLING FOR PERUSAL
The News of the County by Alert Correspondents.
BRICK STORE. I
Ltice a much needed piece
k has been done to the
lat this place. Some time |
5 [he members of the chuich j
funds and bought the
s, and then the good ladies
in hand and gave all who
give a day’s work to the
K of the house, a good din
fhe day was set for the
pd about thirty responded
fall and put the roof on in
[■ kl The raeu all worked
expressed themselves as
give a day’s work in this
use.
Iso noticed quite an im
put in the appearance of
pol grounds on the church
pe grove has been cleaned
the trash all burned, and
it quite a different ap
e -
Foster, County School
pioner, day visited the school
P the past week, and
pd himself as well pleased
E school at this place.
T- E- Paine, of Social Cir
pty School Commissioner
Ion county, was here one
"ays last week on business,
pob s old home, and we
ftys glad to see him.
ud Mrs. Tom Swords, of
were guest of Mr. and
l • Elliott last Sunday.
Buie Osborn returned borne
V from Mansfield, after
p pds a there. week with relatives
Clint Higginbotham went
P Crawfordville Thursday
F Idreu Saturday with his wife
who have been with
pts, Mr. and Mrs. I. S.
L 1 some time.
'
Fd Mrs. J. T. Taylor had
f guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Haralson and Mr. and
Mrs. Fonie Simons, all of near
Social Circle.
Mrs. W. A. Neel, of Atlanta, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. A.
Patrick, for a week or so.
Prof. W. S. Neel has returned
home after a stay of several weoks
in the Gate City and was quite
sick for some time while there, but
has about recovered now.
Several of the boys from Alcova
attended Sunday School here Sun¬
day afternoon. Among them were
Messrs. Hue Pannell, Tom Stark
and Charley Crutchfield.
Mi. I. A. Stanton, oi Social Cir
cle, was here one day last week.
Mr. Alveu Stanton and sister,
Miss Abagail, of Newborn were
guests of Mrs. W. A. Dyer Sunday
.* —..
GUM CREEK.
Mrs. Grize Ellington has return.
ed to her home in Rockdale
ty after a pleasant stay of one
week with her daughter, Mrs. Gus
Giles.
Our teacher, Mrs. M. E. Mitchell
and daughter Grace, spent Satur¬
day in Covington.
Mrs. Mat Bostwick and Mrs. R.
A. Bostwick spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Clemmie Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Byrd spent
Sunday with the former’s brother,
Mr. Dan Byrd.
Mrs. S. R. Ellington was in
Covington Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Trimble, of Oxford, visited
Mrs. R. A. Bostwick Monday.
Mrs. Sofronia Dial, of Oxford, is
spending a couple of weeks with
her son, Mr. G. L. Dial.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dial visited
Mr. R. A. Bostwick’s family Sun¬
day afternoon.
Miss Lena Ellington visited Cov¬
ington one day last week.
Wi"'
i Si m ;
\ Isia *
* s
With styles like this to
back up the assertion,
i t is not boastinsr to
fCv. V claim that
V. 7
X The American
A Girl Skirt
is the snappiest,
most individual and
i best-fitting garment
f' a H son. being It shown is made this in sea- var
\\ ious models, gracefully
i » harmonizing with
1 Y\ different figures, and
LfvA the range of styles is
A UHWSkhave . loK so 8:reat that you’ll
no trouble in
tWvCviy yAgjA*— tion. making a selec
Even if you
are not ready to
buy, come and look
over our stock.
Mrs. Genie Giles and mother
spent Friday very pleasantly with
Mrs. W. A. Ellington.
HAYSTON.
Rev. H. T. Freeman, of Emory
College, preached a very forcible
and helpful sermon here Sunday.
Mr. T. M. Kenerby and family
spent Wednesday with relatives
near Leguin.
Mr. P. B. Hays and family spent
Sunday near Mansfield with Mr.
J. T. Greer's family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hays and
son Loyd spent the week-end near
Rutledge, the guest of Mr. J. M.
Loyd’s family.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank Huss, ot
Atlanta, visited the latter’s pa¬
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson
sever a 1 days recently,
Mrs. C. W. Jackson had as her
guest last Saturday Misses Dot
Coffee, Mary and Irene Hays.
Mrs. J. M. Loyd and Mrs. Ella
Johnson, of near Rutledge, visited
relatives here several days last
wee ^‘
Misses Una and fcallie Mae
[ Smith of Sardis, were the guests
of Miss Eppie Jones last week,
Mr. John Edwards and family
visited relatives at Starrsville last
Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Gunn, of near Lo
guin, visited relatives here several
days last week.
We gladly welcome home again
Mrs. R. L. Hollis, who has been
on an extended visit in Atlanta.
Mr. Ethridge Hays made a “bus
mess > ? trip near Rutledge Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Hollingsworth, of Con¬
yers, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Jones.
Miss Irene Hays had as her guest
last Sunday Misses Mary Hays and
Dot Coffee, of Woodlawn, and
Messrs. Freeman and Sullivan, of
Emory College.
The singing at the Baptist church
last Sunday evening was well at¬
tended and enjoyed.
T.
wVJ t*-*
THE FASHION SHOW 9 I I
i *
of the season apppers in m Y
BUTTERICK FASHIONS, SPRING, cO Co m kV
the new publication issued by the great
Buttcriek fashion house The price is
20cts including a certsficate good for 9.
f*~*3 ESS BUTTERICK PATTERN FREE H
This book is printed on high grade
paper and contains styles from Paris, r
London, Berlin and New York illus¬ t
o
trated by some thousands of illustra¬
tions by foremost fashion artists,
9.
i GET IT TODAY m
^V* TP r i
Mr. Stony Hays, who has been
attending Young Harris College,
has returned home on account of
his eyes.
Preaching at the Presbyterian
church next Saturday and Sunday.
MIXON.
Our school is in a fl mrishihg
condition at present.
The many friends of Mr. J. H.
Pope are very glad to learn that he
is better at this writing.
Miss Ozella Kitchens was a wel¬
come guest of Mrs. J. W. Pope
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. O. L. Holmes spent last
Thursday afternoon with Miss
Dennie Aiken.
Mr. Eail Moore, of Leguin, was
a visitor here Sunday afternoon.
Rev. A. C. Mixon spent Sunday
a. m, with Mr. J. H. Pope.
Mrs. Jack Bohannou utid Mrs.
Homer Pope spent Sunday after¬
noon with Mrs. Jusie Stubbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fincher
were the guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Fincher last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie King, of
Mecbauicsville, Jasper c unity,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with their pareuts, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Pope.
We are sincerely glad to note
that Mr. J. A. Polk’s family have
got well of the measles.
The singing given by Miss Mag¬
gie B 'hailnon last Sunday night
was greatly enjoyed by those who j
were present.
Mr. Eston Poik made a business
trip to Jackson last Friday.
Mr. I. L. Parker and daughter,
Miss Nellie, attended the singing
Worthville last Sunday after¬
noon.
Everydody invited to attend the
at Stewart next Sunday
The reason Mixon locals have
absent is, that “we” have
had the m»asFs.
©©©©©©©© § ©©©©©©©©()
FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE 8
© DM 0
o I he Farmers Union \\ arehouse and Supply
^ Co., is doing a general Warehouse and Storage
business at the old Farmers Alliance Warehouse,
near the Georgia Depot. o
^ and Storing The company Cotton offers for the its public, services the in Weighing ^
0 at customary
^ rates. It also proposes to sell Cotton for all its
customers direct to the manufacturer, thereby
0 eliminating the middle man’s profit. o
It Carry your Cotton direct to the ©
® 0
0 Union Warehouse 0
0 Before offering it for sale. 0
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© 0
Five Hundred Dollars For One Word. &
This is what the Semi-Weekly Journal proposes to
give. Send in the missing word and take the prize. t,
With every yearly subscription to the Semi-Weekly
Journal, you are entitled to two trials at the missing
word. A sentence has been selected, from a well
i
known and widely read work of fiction. From this
sentence a word has been dropped, leaving a gap.
This word is English and not a proper name, and can V
be found in any ordinary dictionary. Here is the
sentence:
"THEY CAN'T GET ANYTHING BUT__ NOW SIR
EVERYTHING ELSE IS GONE."
What Is The Word ?
For full particulars of the Contest write the
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Atlanta, G-a.