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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917,
: “a s Wil
. | sy | ,
No one thing gives so much
pleasure, to so many people, for
so long a time, at so little cost, as
a Columbia Grafonola---“the one
incomparable musical instrument.”
Demonstrations at any time,
- in our store, or on approval
in your own home..
We have Columbias to fit every
variety of taste or purse---rang
ing in price from sls to S2OO.
Only one small payment puts one
of these incomparable instru
ments into your home, and the
balance of purchase may be made
at your convenience. ‘
. ““THE FURNITURE MAN'' '
Watch label on your paper—it will
notify you about your subscription.
theFiring Line
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I/'\ N \<= N\ N
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lu_« \ ‘L ! 4\
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l!‘mw-mtb succeed \ e
in life you must know 4 &y
what is new in business and indus- |
try, in invention and science. |
Get out of the rut; get on the firing line, Read
pulardcience
Monthly
most interesting and useful magazine, and
mblue-'t'. mouynf wort‘l‘x’.° Every m?& |
300 Pictures — 300 Articles
all for only 18 cents, All the new ideas and
inventions in electricity snd wireless, in
automobiles and aeroplanes, in shopwork and
in farming, and in machinery,
How to make things at home. oor-mmrv
month, including refrigerators, poultry houses,
furniture, automobile shop repairs, etc. .
It is full of money-making, step-saving ideas.
hbvfl;L’hh hdgf:l‘::lh boys.
15 Cents a Copy—sl.so a Year
Get it from a newsdealer or write direct to
Popular Science Monthly, 230 Fourth Ave,, N.Y.
) mEE Youget a copy free il yousend 2¢. stamp
for postage and mention this papec.
A R e ity
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SHOE POLISHES
A"2in 1 Shoe Polish™ is made for every use. For Black Shoes,
“2 in 1 Black” ( pucei"lnd “2 in 1 Black Combination” (paste and
liguid); for' White Shoes, "2 in 1 White Cake" _écake) and
*2 in 1 White Liquid” (liquid); for Tan Shoes, *2 in 1 Tan" (paste)
and “2 in 1 Tan Combination” (paste and liquid). :
- 10¢ Black—White—Tan 10c¢
F. F. DALLEY wcflmvwk. Ine. Buffalo, N. Y.
» NCTICE.
MY HOME IN MONTICELLO FOR
SALE OR RENT. :
T. P. KNIGHT.
FOR SALE. '
———— e ———————
HORSE AND BUGGY—GOOD FARM
or buggy horse. i
FOR RENT.
Five room house in nice shape.
WILL HATF‘IELD._
: GEESE FEATHERS. .
e ——————————————————— ————————————
FOR SALE—Feathen heds, made of
geese feathers, at 50 cents per
pound. Or will sell feathers in small
quantities, if desired. Apply to
T. C. ELLIS, |
R. F. D. 2, Monticello, Ga.' *1
SELECTED EARLY DAY VELVET‘
1 BEAN SEED for sale at $1.50 per
?bushel delivered untilssupply is sold.
Check accompanying order. . . ‘
| CUTHBERT OIL COMPANY, ;
F Cuthbert, (}a.i
| : |
READY MONEY TO \LOAI:I"
? " on Improved Farm Lan&s‘
and City Lots.
b W. H. KEY. '
Tq\"_‘:
Nh—\
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’ -4.) "“~\ '4‘\ /"Ul'\*l .
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'i'he highest type of upright“
musical instrument
Columbia Grafonola
EASY
: _s2oo TERMS
Others from sls up.
- EUDORA ECHOES
!Mr. and Mrs. Adolph McCuilough En.
tertained at a Dance Last Thurs
i day Evening.
| Y i e
Instead of Rocky Creek we now
have “frozen ‘ereek."
Misses Ermine Kitchens, Vara
Kitchens and Lurline Cunard were
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Cunard
Wednesday night. !
Mr. and Mrs. Newt MecCullough
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Redd.
Misses Lurline Cunard and Sadie
Aaron, Messrs Orell and Ludie Aaron
dined with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cunard
Sunday.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Paul 'Goodman’'s en
tertainment last Tuesday evening was
enjoyed by a good many.
An enjoyable event of the week was
the dance given by' Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph MecCullough on Thursday
evening. - The visitors were Misses
Annie Lou ‘and Ouida Barnes, Mr.
Tommie Leverett, of Mechanicsville,
and, Mr. Marvin Williams, 6f Round
Oak. ;
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mchnald. of
Gaither’s, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Layson Sunday.
Rev. C. E. Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday at Eatonton, having ac
cepted the pastorate of the church at
that place. !
-
Wonder how much more fighting
Germany can stand? ! ;
| sttt (et p——
‘Earthquake Caused Changes.
An effect of the Nevada earthquake
of the last quarter of 1915 has been
an increase tb three or'four times the
former amount in the flow of streams
and springs throughout the northern
part of the.state. Observers hive pro
nounced thig earthquake more violent
than the one that caused such disaster
in San Francisco in 1006, but in the
thinly settled region the damage was
small. Beginning 'October 2, there
were more than 500 shocks within
three months. The most notable mark
of the disturbance has been left on the
east side of Pleasant valley, where the
alluvial detritus at the base of the
Tt Lo e
b it by e Secom SR SV o
Party Given at the Home of Mr. and
Mrs, Duff Goodman Friday Night
Was Enjoyable Affair,
Mr. I. G, Scott and Mr. John Lee
Haizlip, of Eatonton, spent one night
recently with Judge S. T. Reid.
Miss Viola Wilson spent last Sat
urday nngt and Sunday with Miss
Jewel Credille, near here,
The party given at th‘e home of Mr,
and Mrs. Duff Goodman Friday night
was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr., Howard Cook, of Steven's Pot
tery, Ga., was a recent visitor to Mon
ticello.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wilson and Miss
Jewel Credille spent Sunday afternoon
with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meri
wether, near here,
~ Mr. and Mrs. Walker McGhee spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Goodman spent
some time recently with their son,
Mr. Charlie Geodman, of Bethel.
Miss Minnie Binford spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Viola Wilson,
near here, )
Mrs. Tom Meriwether has returned
to her home at Sardis, after a visit
to her son, Mr. Clarence Meriwether.
As the’ weather is so cold «there is
not much visiting in our ville.
Rev. Twiggs, of Hillsboro, Wili Hold
Services at that Place on Sun
day Afternoon.
If this don’t freeze out the war and
the boll weevils I think we stand a
pretty poor chance for 1917.—(Isn’t it
so?—Editors.) 3
Miss Estelle Loyd spent last Tues
day night with Miss Lucy Malone, of
Waller's.
Mr, Willie Speir, Mr. Love Minter
and Mr. Tommie Braddy and sister,
Miss Annie Braddy, of Concord, at
tended Sunday School here Sunday af
ternoon. Come again!
)
Mr. James Goodman spent Sunday
‘with Mr. W, D. Loyd. ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Loyd spent
‘Tuesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clay,
of Eula.
There will be services here Sunday
afternoon. Let every body come to
hear Rev. Twiggs preach.
. Mrs. Eddie Wiiliams spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Phoebe Maddox,
of Bethel, who {s quite ill.
© Well, there isn't much news this
time, as everything is ice, ice, ice!
———— . i
Mrs. T. J. Kitchens Hostess at a De
" lightful Spend-the. Day Party
Tuesday—Other News.
Hey! Messrs Editors, how is winter
in your town? If you are looking for
a freeze come this way.—(Everything
“spewed up” down this way, too.
However, it could have» been worse.
For instance, the weather like unto
that of the Artic region. Well, It’s
over for a while, at least, and now we
have consolation in the *fact that
spring-time is just around the corner.
—Editors.) |
Rev. C. J. Broome spent Tuesday
night with Mr. Orell Aaron.
Miss Ermine Kitchens spent the
wegk-end with relatiges at Stewart.
Mr. E. H. Kelly made a business
trip to Mansfield one day last week.
\
Mr. Jewel Kitchens, of Stewart,
spent' Wednesday night at the home
of -Mr. T. J. Kitchens. -
Rev. C. J. Broome filled his regular
appointment at Siewart Sunday.
Miss Elzie Cunard, who has heen
visiting Misses Estelle and Claud
Cunard, has returned to her home at
Griffin, g Sl
Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Smith, of Cal
vin, passed through our ville Tuesday.
Mr., Newt Cunaxd spent Thursday in
Mansdield. )
Mrs. T. J. Kitchens was hostess at
a delightful spend-the-day party Tues
day, her guests including Mrs. Clark
Cunard, Mrs. John Cunard, Mrs. Ed+
gar Cunard, Miss Lurline Cunard, Miss
Ex.lq Cunard, Mrs. Lee Broome, Mrs.
Floyd Dorsey, and Miss Vara Kitch
ens, i \ ,
Franklinville is frozen “over—not
much visiting, ;
Plant a ‘little ad iv these columns
and ‘watch the reswltst
' 1916 WAS
AND
1917 IS
To begin your New Year’s business
we have on hand fresh, full stocks of
Work Shoes
QOveralls
- Pants
~ Shirts
Gloves
- Farmers
- Hardware
' Axes t
- Handles
- Plows
- Plow Steel
“Mule Jewelry”
Harness
~ Flour
~ Feedstuffs
We afiticipate your wants
and appreciate your aniness
Benron Sverry Co
i : ,Dopgrtmcnt Store { i
~ Monticello, - Georgia
PAGE THREE