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PERCLOTHES 1
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For Men and Young Men of extreme and conservative tastes in Fashion,
Choice $37.50
These suits are the same patterns and models that other firms are showing
at from $50.00 to $65.00.
This 8ale will be different from other sales, in as much as all these
goods are new, fresh from one ot New York’s leading houses.
THIS COMMENCES SALE Friday, September 24th FOR AND THREE RUNNING DAYS
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Our Stock is Limited so Come Early
Every suit Guaranteed to he absolutely $ all wool and hand tailored
This sale is for the purpose of advertising
PERCLOTHES
Every man who buys oue of these suits will look for a suit of PERCLOTHES next season,
Our line of Shoes and Furnishings also complete.
ROBINSON’S
SOCIAL CIRCLE SUPPLY COMPANY
NATIONAL HOG AND. CATTLE SHOW
INSURES GREATEST LiVi] STOCK EXHIBIT AT ANY
IAIR.
Through an agreement betwet a th *
Southern Cattle Men’s Association and
the Southern Swine Growers’ Associa¬
tion, the National Hog and Cattle Show
was organized, and. after considerate
all the plans for holding the same, it
was decided that a co-operative ar¬
rangement with the Southeastern Far
Association to held the show in con
nection with the annual fair, October
16-26, wcuid serve all the interests i -
volved to the best advantage; in fact,
considering the splendid equipment
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Types of pure bred cattle which will be judged by Contestants in the Inlet
national Club Stock Judging Contest, at the Southeastern
Fair.
of the Southeastern Fair in the way of
buildings and the further fact that a
mile and a half of standard railway
track to connect the grounds with the
Atlanta Belt Line Railway, had been
contracted for, the committee decided
that there was no other place either
in Georgia or the Southeastern states
that possessed such advantages.
The immediate result of the agree
ment was to enlist all the leading
ers in the South in an effort to make
the first show something that would
really be of international
and it was at once reflected in a de
mand for stalls in the cattle and swine
buildings ’hat jett no doubt of the
Popularity of the proposed enterprise.
This gives assurance of a livestock
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fas coviNCfOfi tosws, eovrooKitt, 6 «qruia.
show which has never been equalled
in the South and second only in im¬
portance to the International Livestock
Show at Chicago, and it is the ambi¬
tion of the Southern breeders and the
management of the Southeastern Fair
to attain a success that will assure
the National Hog and Cattle Show a
standing equal to the greatest live¬
stock expositions on the continent.
The added interest to those who
have been visiting the Southeastern
Fair will be the Fat Stock division,
in which there are premiums offered
aggregating $11,000, a sum much larg
er than some state tairs offer for al!
of their livestock.
The accommodations which will, be
provided please for thi^ the' exhibitors show will in be sucl
as to even
: way. The connecting rails cf the
Southeastern Fair will unload the cat
tie and swine alongside their pens
1 and every other convenience for c:.r
| ing for them will be provided and a
show is insured which will add much
j to the importance of both the Boys
Fair School and the International Club
Stock Judging Contest, which are now
permanent features of the Southeast
era Fair
SCHOOL CHILDREN WARNED
REGARDING ACCIDENTS
There are many dangers lurking in
the paths of school children, between
t'.eir hemes and the school rooms.
Street ears, automobiles and .•aiiru. d
crossings are to be considered a i t the
daigr-r <ii accident avoided.
Being young, light hearted and full
qf vigor of life, they fail to realize the
danger when hurrying across crowded
streets or railway crossings. Boys are
naturally inclined to walk the railroad
truck,and attempt to climb upon slow¬
ly moving trains at local stations along
the line where schools are located.
It is very necessary .therefore, that
they be reminded daily , t f the impor¬
tance of alertness, and the urgent ne¬
cessity of keeping away from railway
tracks and moving cars. We therefore
express the hope that you will co¬
operate with us in our efforts to avoid
personal injury accidents and conserve
human life.
For your information, we quote an
article under the caption of “Out of
Experience,” signed by “One of Us,”
which recently appeared in the Na¬
tional Safety News:
“During a recent safety campaign in
‘ lie of our larger cities, I called on tli e
President of the Board of Education
with the view ot acquainting him with
the accident problem and getting him
Interested in puidie safety, particularly
in the teaching of safety to school chil¬
dren. He was the typical American
“big business” man, a prominent attor¬
ney and a highly successful real estate
operator.
“Somewhat to my surprise, this man
listened with rapt attention as I told
of the thousands of children killed on
our streets annually, of the thousands
burned to death in homes, of the thous¬
ands made fatherless and motherless
by accidents, all of which might have
been prevented by proper instructions
of the school child and. through him.
the parents.
VI was even more surprised when the
President of the Board of Education
turned to his desk, brought forth a
lot of statistics and turned on me with
such questions as:
“Do you know that six or seven
times as many school children are in¬
jured the first week of schools as in
any other week of the year?
“Do you know that more children
are injured in traffic accidents during
clear weather than during inclemency?
“Do you know that hoys are killed
i.ml injured oh the streets more fre¬
quently than gills?
"l)o you know that safety is not
merely a community proposition, but a
personal matter to every one of us.
"Healing then iliat this man must
have had some contact with the acci¬
dent problem and asked him if that
was not the fact.
“His answer was: “Yes, a very in¬
timate contact. My only boy was killed
by an automobile on the streets just a
few mouths ago.”
“A few months later, I visited the
Coroner of the sum ecity also with the
view of interesting him in the cam¬
paign The very nature of his office
brought to him realization of the se¬
riousness of the street problem and he
pledged the full co-operation of his
entire staff, but as an individual he
was not particularly interested in the
Safety Movement.
“Not long after, I read a newspaper
account of the death of th e Coroner’s
inly son in an automobile accident al¬
most identical to that which took the
life (if the Son of the Prevdent of the
Board of Education.
“Today, vifefy is being taught in all
the piibl'c schools in that city, and the
( ir( lier’s otlice, llie noLce department,
and every other branch of the city ad¬
ministration are working day and night
to prevent accidents. That city is now
one of the safest in America because
the men behind the movement there,
have not only community interest, hut
a personal interest in the work.”
CENTRAL SAFETY COMMITTEE
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
ROCK HILL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hodges had as
their guests ,->ui Pay Mr. and Mrs Will
Xihlet. Mr. a::'i Mrs. Albert Co 1, of
near Monticello, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar¬
vin Hodges, of Prospect.
Miss Lena Ozburn spent Sunday af¬
ternoon as tiie guest of*'Mrs. Dolph
McCullough.
Mr. aud Mrs. Homer Parker and
•hikin' •. of Prospect. si>ent Sunday
here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Homer Boyd.
Mix'- s Annie IIu > Aaron and Eddie
Maude Parker scent Sunday with Miss
Iinth McCullough.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bates, of
Mansfield l and Mrs. B F McCullough
ami children, of Old Rock Creek, spent
a short while here Sunday afeernoon
as the guests t »f Mr and Mrs. Dolph
McCullough.
PEOPLE OUR TOWN
This Gullible Gink has been Monkey¬
ing with an Ouija Board until he’s
Scared himself Plum Stiff. Ain’t
science Wonderful wheu any Common
Dub can buy a 98c weeja board at
the Corner Drug Store and hold Heart
To-Heart confabs with Celebrities like
William Shakespeare, Cleopatra and
Gyp the Blood? —
Mrs. Harvie Hodges aud Mrs. C. Lee
Hodges spent Saturday night and Sun.
day in Monticello as the guests of Mrs.
Hodgi ’ mother, Mrs. Clark Cunard,
who is very ill. Mrs. Cunard has
many friends here who wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Miss Franeus McCullough is spend¬
ing this week here as the admired
guest of Miss Ruth McCullough.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Boyd and chil¬
dren and Mrs. Jim Hodges motored to
Monticello Saturday afternoon.
Mr. J. D. Ozburn, of Old ltock Creek
spent Monday here witli his son. Mr.
Emory Ozburn.
Mr. Grady Ozburn, of Prospect, spent
n short while here Sunday afternoon
as the guest of Mr. Dolph McCullough.
Dr.Thacher'5
DIARRHOEA
Safe f M,XTlJBE
) „r
<n<J DIARRHOEA
Sure DYSENTERY
FLUX. Etc.
OLD ROCK CREEK NEWS.
Listen! Let everybody leuiwui
preaching at OU1 Rock Creek next
nay morning at 11 o’clock, and
night, and come.
Mr. Will Green lias been very
for the past week. He has
friends who wish horn a stfieedy
eo very.
Mrs, Frank Jones aud Mrs. T.
Kitchens siient last Tuesday
with Mrs. J. M. Carr
Miss Francis McCullough
Monday night with Miss
Kitchens.
Mr. J. H. Laysou, of Atlanta,
spending several days with
here.
Mrs. B. F .McCullough, Misses
nie Maude McCullough, Rnthis
Kitchens and Annie Nelle Ozburn
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J
Ozburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones ami
dren spent Sunday at Dixie, guests
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ivy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bates
Saturday’ night with Mr. B. I -
Cullougk Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George White,
Jackson, spent several ‘lays last
with Mr. and Mrs. John Cunard.
Miss Yallie Kitchens spent a
days recently at Worthville wit
and Mrs. Rupert Washington.
Mrs. John Ozburn spent Satur
afternoon with Mrs J. M. * urr
Miss Annie Maude McCullough
Wednesday night with Mrs. t fll
Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Cunard
Saturday night at Gaithers
and Mrs. Ralph McDonald.
Mr. and Mm. (V. K
ton, and Mr. and Mrs Am
of Covington, spent Sunda.
near
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Kitchen*.
Mr and Mrs. Thos. Bate
and Uiv ’am Allen spent Sunday "
Mr. and Mrs. Tom J‘>»es.
FOR SALE— Five flew
Five rooms in each house.
Hicks. Covington. Gn
.
Mr Gene Lee was taken
Tuesday evening and
fa where an operation * ej^ ,
A llowed His friends will
oper.’ik *
learn that the ”
eessful - ml his condition m '
he will he home in a f ,nV
’
--- yi
Km s'T'he for The ^
oue or three years
In a few mouths
