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PAGE TWO to \ ! MACON, GA., and return ' account ’ Chautauqua of the South and Southern Conference for Edu cation and Industry, March 18—April 7, 1917. Tickets on sale daily March 17 to April 4, 1917, inclusive. Final Limit—April 10, 1917. ATTRACTIONS Russian Symphony Orchestra— fifty Russian musicians, Modest Alt schuler, Director. - World famous solo artists, Anna Case and Arthur Middleton, of Metropolitan Grand Opera Com pany, New York., Francis Ingram and Myrtle Moses of Chicago Grand Opera Company, and George Hamlin, emi nent American-born tenor. Recreation programs by Elsie Hern don Kearns and George Careton Somnes, leading members of the ‘Ben Greet Players and a company of eighteen, including Elizabeth Patter son, George Hare, Edwin Cushman and Rosa Chisholm in Shakespeare's “Much Ado About Nothing,” “Taming of the Shrew” and “The Winter's Tale.” Mrs. William (‘alvin\ Chilton in “Polly of the Circus” and “A Lecture Recital on Joel Chandler Harris.” CENTRAL of GEORGIA RY. “The Right Way.” GEORGIA-—Jasper County. To all whom it may concern: - B. M. Davidson, having made appli cation in due form of law to have J. J. Pope appointed permanent adminis trator upon the estate of R. H. Aiken, notice is hereby given that said ap plication will be heard at the regular term of the term of Court of Ordinary for said county, to be held on the first Monday in April, 1917. Witness my hand and official signature, this SBth day of March, 1917. H. V. ROBINSON, Ordinary. MY SPRING MILLINERY IS ON DISPLAY IN MADISON. Will you honor me by visit ing me at some early date, and let me show you through this stock of NEWEST STYLES? I have the largest and most wonderful assortment of TRIMMED MODELS SPORT HATS TAILORED HATS UNTRIMMED SHAPES and materials, than ever be fore. I have a beautiful selection of sun-bonnets and dress hats for the little girls, and baby caps. Also hats for the little boys. Ask-to see the Ladies’ shirt waists and ready-to-wear. Have just received a new shipment and I know you will be pleased with the styles and prices of them. —COME— . MRS. T. N. LANIER (Miss T. Spears, Trimmer) Madison : Ga. As it is getting late to prepare for your crop, you will have to make all the time possible, and you will do this by getting you a JOHN DEERE CORN and COTTON PLANTER. They always give satisfac tion and will get a stand when all others fail. We sell the MIDDLEBROOKS GUANO DIS TRIBUTORS. We sell the STOVER FEED MILL and the BEST LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS ON THE MARKET. We have a complete line of FORD parts; a full line of FIRESTONE Tires and Tubes; also a complete line of STEWART Horse Clippers and repair ‘parts. AUTOMOBILE GAS and - OIL. We want your business—we sell the best. ’ By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of sald county will be sold at public outery on the first Tuesday in April, 1917¢ at the court house in said county, between the usual hours of sale, the following real estate, situate in Jasper county, to wit: One hundred (100) acres of land, more or less, known as the Ben Epps, Sr., home place, in Johnson & Malone 'District, bounded on the North by lands of G. M. Davis; East by Monticello and Indian Spring pub lic road; South by lands of E. L. Driskell; West by lands of Dan Gunn; also the equity of the undersigned in and to twenty-nine (29) acres of land, more or less, adjoining the above described tract, and bounded on the North by lands of G, M. Davis; South by lands of above described; East by public road leading from Monticello to Indian Spring, and West by lands of Eddie Williams, and being that tract bargained for by Ben Epps, Sr., from G. M. Davis. Terms cash. This March 6, 1917, W. A. LANE, Administrator of Ben Epps, Sr. GEORGIA-—Jasper County. To all whom it may concern: Mrs. Sarah Ida Allen, having made application in due form of law to be appointed Permanent Administratrix upon the estate of W. W. Allen, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said county, to be held on the first Monday in April, 1917. Witness my hand and of ficial signature, this the Bth day of March, 1917. H. V. ROBINSON, Ordinary. The News will appreciate It very much if you will notify us when you have a visitor in your home. —TELEPHONE NO. 89— Clothes for Ladies and Gentlemen Cleaned, Pressed and Delivered Promptly. SPECIAL RATES TO CLUB MEMBERS Altering Correctly Done. Old Hats Cleaned and Reshaped. —The City Tailoring Shop— 0. HATFIELD, Prop. ::l\((-,_‘: ‘ }3“‘;), | ! Sy ~ FRANKLINVILLE | M!’. ‘nd Ml"- Jc H" uco!en' don, Miss Rosalie McClendon, Mr. Howard McClendon and Mr. Homer Layson dined at the home of Mr. Newt Cunard Sunday. ‘ Mr. E. H. Kelly was a visi tor to Porterdale and Coving ton one day last week. . Mrs. Bryant Jeffries and Miss Lizzie Jeffries were the guests of Mrs. Aubit Kelly Tuesday afternoon. 1 Mrs. M.-J. Huff spent last last week with her sister, Mrs. Dick Goodman, of Palalto. Mrs. Jim Aaron spent Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Aubie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jeffries and Miss Lizzie Jeffries visit ed relatives in Mansfield Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aaron spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Osborn. Mrs. F. H. Franklin, Mrs. W. A. Simmons and Mrs. C. R. El lington, of Mansfield, were guests of Misses Estelle and Claud Cunard Thursday af ternoon. Mr. E. H. Kelly spent Thurs day with Mr. Jim Osborn, near here. Rev. C. J. Broome spent sev eral days last week in Atlanta. Mrs. Bettie Johnson, of Eastman, is visiting her sister, Miss Emma Moore. “Spring, with that nameless pathos in " the air, Which dwells with all things fair, Spring, with its golden suns, and silver rain, Is with us once again.” Miss Nettie Malone is visit ing relatives at Loganville. Miss Vertna Blackwell and Mr. Bryan Blackwell attended the singing at Bethel Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. F. Malone is quite sick at this writing. Misses Rubie and Mary Liz zie McMichael and Mr. Roy McMichael visited relatives at Friendship Sunday. Miss Virgie Chaffin spent the week-end with homeélks at Mechanicsville. ' Miss Pauline Smith and Mr. [Weyman Malone attended quarterly meeting at Shady Dale Sunday. Mr. Greer Couch, who at tends school at Milledgeville, attended Sunday School here Sunday afternoon. { ’ The young people of our community enjoyed the sing ling at Mrs. Harvey Kelly’s Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Farrar, of Aikenton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Black well. WOODFIN ° Georgia is not near “bone dry” yet, at least the farmers don’t think so. | We were glad to have so many at church last third Sun day. We had some good sing ing and also a good sermon. Let everybody go next third Sunday. Miss Irene Pace, our popular teacher, spent the week-end at Broughton with homefolks. Mrs. Allen Kelly spent Fri day afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Chaffin, near here. Messrs Linton and Doyle Polk, of Bethel, spent Satur day night and Sunday with rel atives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chaffin and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thomas, near here, Sunday. Mr. and Mry. Allen Kelly spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Chaffin. My. Paul Chaffin visited friends at Broughton Sunday afternoon. 2 Mr. Fleet Leverett and fami ly, of Mansfield, visited rela tives here one day recently. Mr. Allen Kelly and Mr. J. M. Chaffin went to Masnfield Saturday. Mr., T. L. Chaffin had the misfortune of losing one of his mules recently. One of the other mules kicked it and broke its leg and they had to kill it. Old John Barleycorn is staggering out of Georgia, says the Griffin Daily News and Sun. e e ‘THE MONTICELLO NEWS \ s \ Mr. J. W. Daniel, of Macon, spent Sunday here. e Mr. Ham Ezell and Master James Ezell s&ent Sunday in Atlanta with Mrs. Ezell, who is rapidg recovering, 3 Mrs. G. E. Fullerton is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Ham Ezell, in Atlanta. ” | Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burton and family spent Sunday im Macon attending the Chautau qua, ' | Mrs. Emma Fullerton left Monday for a visit to relatives in Atlanta and East Point. Mrs. Mollie King left Sun day for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. V. Shy, of Monticello. Rev. J. J. Winburn, of Eu dora, filled his .regular ap pointment here Sunday. Mrs. Annie Lee Torrence was with her sister, Mrs. Ham Ezell, at Piedmont Sanitarium, in Atlanta, several days of last week. Mr. Ralph Burton spent Monday in Macon. | Well, we are having some more rain in this section at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McEll henney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McElhenne?, near here. Mr. Lewie Cox spent Sunday with relatives here and was accompanied home by his grandmother, Mrs. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Giles spent Sunday - with Mr. and Mrs. Slaton Giles, near Flo villa, and were accompanied home by their little grand daughter, Macey. Miss Joyce McElhenney spent Sunday with Miss Ovie Cox, near Hardin. : Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tyler and little daughter, Exie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. 'W. Kinard. ~ Several from here attended preaching at Enon Sunday. ~ Mr. Hollis Holoway, of Oak Grove, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tyler. Mrs. Sallie Tyler is visiting ‘her daughter, near Flovilla who is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McElhen ney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Tillman, of Hardin. Miss Mae Tyler returned to her home Saturday after sev ‘eral weeks’ stay with her sis ter, Mrs. C. A. Tingle, near Monticello. The latter’s many friends are gratified to know ‘she is improving. ' Mr. W. G. Lavender moved his saw-mill near Minneta lMonday. ’ Several of the young people attended the box supper at Oak Grove Friday night. It was quite a success. Misses Ethel and Will Ki nard spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. O. McElhenney, near here. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McEl henney spent the week-end with Mrs. Smith, near Bethel. ‘ Mr. Wilmer Dozier made a business trip to Monticello iSaturday. ~ Mr. W. A. Tyler made a trip to Macon Tuesday. ' HARDIN I As I have been absent from the dear old News for quite a while, here I come again. | Mrs. Henry Lawrence and children, who live near Gladesville, spent last Satur day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tillman. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tillman and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Till man, near here. \ Mrs. W. H. Tillman and chil dren spent last Sunday with Mrs. John Tillman, near here. ] Mr. and Mrs. Ed McElhen ney and cousin, Miss Joyce McElhenney, of Eula, spent last Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Han cock, who live near Monticello, spent Saturday night and Sun day here. s Mr. Andrew Mercer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Al bert Tillman, near here. ~ Mrs. Will Mercer and Miss ‘es Ida and Irene Mercer spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Tillman and Miss Emmie Gordon. If you owe The News any thing, please come in and pay. —v—————-h—f—-‘ *Phone us when you have a visitor. Easter Marks the Real Beginning of Spring The awakening season when the birds begin to sing and the dove coos for its mate and nature itself calls on Mother Earth to put on a new ap pearance—it is then that everybody wants to be in tune with the bright new environments. THE SEASON OF NEW APPAREL " OF DRESS UP Every desire of exclusive Easter apparel may be gratified in the splendid assortment we have to offer you. NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS New Spring dress trimmings, skirts, middies, waists, children’s and ladies’ dresses, hosiery, fancy slippers, for all the family. Men’s and Boys’ Suits, sox, silk shirts an_d ties—all new and right up to the minute in style and quality. | Let us show you something new for your Easter. Send us your orders. We will strive to please your hands both in quality and in price. We have the goods bought so we can sell you at the very lowest possible price. = ~ ; Yours for a bright Easter, P @ P @ OO CO‘ “We Sell Everything.” FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1917