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The boys of today are taught sani
tary and healthful living conditions
in hundreds of Boy Scout camps. In
most of these camps Fly-Tox, the
modern safe-guard to health and
comfort is part of the regular equip
ment. Get Fly-Tox from your re
tailer, always in bottles with blue
label.—Advertisement.
Treasury audit for the fiscal year
| FOR SALE ‘
Georgia Rust Proof Oats. Bright, clean,
heavy grains. -
These oats were cut and threshed with
out any rain on them. Thisis an extra good
oat. :
See Jordan & Co., for sample and price.
C. L. HENDERSON
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to see the Biggest Stock N / 7 %./
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Life In
Atlanta--Oct. 2to 9
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
- SIOO,OOO Premiums—sso,ooo Amusements
at the S
ITRCASTER
AR AT
o\ ¢ S
WLk 4 \ RY\E \ )
BENTON SUPPLY COMPANY
1926 was completed within twenty
four hours after the books were clos
ed. This is considered to be a re
markable achievement,
Fire destroys an average of 360
homes, 96 farm buildings, 15 hotels,
6 department stores, 5 churches, b
schoolhouses, 4 warehouses, and 1
hospital each day in this country.
NEW FALL GOODS
NEW SHIPMENT LADIES’ COATS AND
DRESSES DIRECT FROM NEW YORK. THE
SEASON’S LATEST FASHIONS. DROP IN
FOR A LOOK.
FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN, JOHN 'B.
STETSON HATS, IDE SHIRTS, ARROW
COLLARS, INTERWOVEN SOCKS AND
CHENEY NECKWEAR.
THE MONTICELLO NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1926.
ITEMS FROM HARDY’S CROSS ROADS
The farmers are very busy pick-1
ing cotton and peas in our section.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson, of T
Covington, attended preaching here
at Mt, Zion Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris
and Mr. Johnie Key.
Mrs. Lizzie Parker, Mrs. Cudge
Hodges, Miss Evelyn Moore and
Messrs Dunp and Heard Parker spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Cowans, of near Worthville.
Mr, and Mrs. « Farris Thornton
spent Tuesday at Oxford, guests of
Mrs. Willie Jones. They were ac
companied by Miss Sara Jones, who
returned home after a few weeks’
stay here with Mrs. Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hulon Leverett and
children and Miss Callie Leverett
spent Saturday in Atymta and spent
a short while at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lulie Chaffin, where Mrs. R.
(. Chaffin is seriously ill. The lat
ter's many friends wish her condition
to grow better.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hodges and
Mrs. Grady Ozburn and children
were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Boyd Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. Walter Kelly has been on the
sick list for the past few days, we
are sorry to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ozburn apd
children, Charlie Me., Myriam and
Clementine, of Atlanta, spent Satur
day night here with Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Ozburn.
Mrs. Eddie Lee Chaffin a‘nd chil
dren spent Friday afternoon near
Stewart, guests of Mrs. Sim Fincher.
Mrs. Robert Barker and daugh
ter, Paralee, of near Stewart, at
tended preaching here Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mrs. W. A.
White.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Coile and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Eatonton, where the for
mer filled his regular appointment.
Mrs. Robert Allen and Miss
Thelma Moseley, of Monticello, spent
Sunday afternoon here, the guests
of Mrs. Gelsey Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper, of
Thomaston, spent Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs, Fitch Cook. They were
accompanied from Barnesville by
Mr. Robert Bailey, who spent Sun- |
day at Warren's with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Lee Bailey.
Mrs. Bud Chaffin and daughter,
Nina, of “Prospect, spent Friday
afternoon here, guests of Mrs, Leve
rett.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. King spent
Sunday near Stewart with relatives,
- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cornwell and
Mrs. Eva Garland and little son,
Cary, and Mr. Homer Edwards at-l
tended the Fair in Covington Sautr
day. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ozburn and
sons and Mr. Dump Parker were inl
Monticello Friday,
Miss Willie Pearl White spent
Sunday with Miss Leona Johnson.
Mr, and Mrs. Grover Lumsden, ofl
Prospect, were guests of Mr. aml:
Mrs, Charlie Lumsden Sunday after
noon. l
Mrs. C. A. Lumsden spent Satur
day afternoon with Mus. Bcttiol
Leverett,
b |
The secaweed collected along thol
Breton coast brings in about $5,000,-
000 a year. The first factory for
the manufacture of iodine, its most
valuable product, though seaweed is
also an important source for potas
sium and sodium, was established as
long ago as 1826 at Conquet in Brit
any. Since it takes a ton of fresh
seaweed, approximately, to make a
pound of iodine, according to figures
given by M. Maurice Deschiens in a
recent address before the French So
ciety of Industrial Chemistry, the
huge amount of seaweed necessary
to make the fifty tons of iodine
turned out in Brittany in 1925 causes
its collection and transportation to
be one of the heavy factors of cost.
DR. S. J. SMITH
DENTIST
Office hours 7:30 to 6:30
Office in Benton building—over
Cawthon’s Restaurant
—Telephone 108—
Monticelld, ’ooui'
DR. G. W. H. MURRELLE
: DENTIST
(Office over Benton Supply Co.)
Open Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
from 8:30 A. M., to 6 P, M.
| Monticello, Georgia
MILLINERY—THE VERY LATEST THINGS
IN LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'’S
HATS NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPEC
TION. ;
NEW NECKWEAR, LACES, FUR TRIM
MINGS AND BUTTONS.
NEW DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND WOOL
ENS; NEW THINGS IN CREPES, RAYON,
GOLD AND SILVER CLOTH. BIG LINE
ENGLISH PRINTS.
MONTICELLO WAREHOUSE
Now ready to weigh your cotton. Each
sample personally inspected.
Prompt service on weighing and selling
your cotton.
Come to see us.
J.D. & HOWARD PERSONS
RAY M. PERSONS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
Monticello, — Georgia
25 — PHONES — 64
Flowers:
Idle Hour (Macon) Nutting (Macon)
Special Excursion Fares To Atlanta .
OCTOBER 6 AND OCTOBER 9
ACCOUNT
SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
$2.50 Round Trip From Monticello, Ga.
Tickets on sale for all morning trains Oc
tober 6; and for all morning trains October
9; good returning leaving Atlanta prior to
midnight of day following date of sale.
Attractive Fair Program Daily
Ask Ticket Agent for further information.
The Central of Georgia Railway
“The Right Way”