Newspaper Page Text
TAX NOTICE
I u a t the following places on the dates named below
I 1 , r , o se of collecting State, County and Local School Tax
I for tn e P ini q
I for the year Nov. 7 9 toll
| J#to fin “ " 12 to 2,
■ com®” G,n .... .
■ . unr-mn-h Store 2to 4
uv Scarborou oii 0 ii
H " 10 9to 12
|j'' ,son L •• .. . . „
LisSekoo'H. .. „ lto 2
I, I Berryman 2 to 4
11,I I , ,f G "12 9to 11
■ aillCouft o. 0.
It ff. Fitts 12 *® 2
|f„er and Deans . Jto 4
I I " 13 9to 12
l P ° Ca .. M 19, O
■ft Lamar
■Cleveland S. H. ‘‘ “ t 0 4
■Blackcreek Church 14 9 to 11
I . “ 12 to 2
I His ....
Iq \v. 1. Rogers “ 2 to 4
| E j O’Kelley Store “17 9to 10
| nl ’ “ “ 10 to 12
I Planter
It, “ “ ' lto 4
Ilia
| Lonnie Williams Gin “21 9 to 10
ha. Dust “ “ ' 10 *° 1
fete " 1,04
I Please meet me on the above dates and pay your tax. I will
Ibe in the office except days on rounds.
I T. G. Hitchcock, T. C., Madison County. Ga
THE WORLD WITH Q|j\
MHE AMERICAN BED CROSS. *M\
ygjpr Home Service. (iff )
!■!■■■ ii■■! ■MnrwTirarTTwrwwßrMwwMmiimiTMTirTnßiiiMTinnriiFn w iwr—
One of the finest constructive activities of the American Red Cross in
tie war was Home Service in the United States, the friendly connecting link
between the soldier far from home and hts loved ones. This branch of the
work which under the peace -program of the Red Cross will be expanded to
enefit ali who need the assistance it can provide, is directed by scientifically
tta nert social workers. Since instituted Home Service has assisted SOO.OtX)
sMicrs and sailors’ families. This photograph shows one of the innumer
“ p Home Service information bureaus where service men and their families
cojltl bring their problems for solution.
THE WORLD WITM”3j\"
tJpHE AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Repatriating Prisoners. lr
U
•8:;; ;on ,”‘ ,“ r ' ceased there were in the hands of their Teuton captors
*hom i; r ‘ >; of war of all Allied countries, the terrib.e * .
,- e ‘! ki;o ‘ vu t 0 all the world. Red Cross workers, carrying •
Central tv. ! llie dicines and supplementary foodstuffs, pent. ru.-
tsnaiti g . |,' e 1 rs : so °a after the armistice as the military authorities
tries w-v* v " rli of getting the prisoners started bacs to t,.e.r 0.. u
ranker! V S ,°°“ : ' tun. in this photograph a group of these men a ’ •
Wt : 1 'tored to something like normal health, awaiting --
"'*•* ‘ ' ‘-'•a* out of bondage.
JjAJgHcLSVILLE MONITOR, DANIELS\,ILLE. GEORG* A.
WHY I TRADE
-•At Martin's
* %
I save a difference in price
Get abetter shoe
and a perfect fit-
Sixty Three Thousand Dollars Worth of
Shoes in 29 months from one Factory
LEONARD SH AW & DEAN
This is more shoes than 25 towns
■ /
one-half the size of Athens would
buy in ten years—
Some Shoes
Somebody has bought a pair of Leonard Shaw and
Dean shoes instead of paying high prices. Our cus
tomers who wear these shoes testify to their good
ness and comfoit —
Just Ask Them
$5.00, 5.50, 6.00. 6.50,7.00, 7.50
SB.OO, 8.50, 9.00. 9.50, 10.00
$10.50,11.00, 11.50,
$12.00. 12.50
Don’t Get Cold Fee}
/
' We can show you how to keep them warm and
not cripple your pocket book
We fit you-”that 9 s sure
AAA to EEE $1 to $4 Saved on every pair
MARTIN BROTHERS
New Shoe Store
Across Street From Holman Building
125 Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
THIRD ,
RED CROSS
roll CALL
November 2 to 11, 1919
Time to Re-Join
Feed Mill Demonstration
We have at our store one of the wonderful Smalley
Feed Mills in operation and we want our.'friends
who are Interested in reducing the cost of feeding
their work stock and cattle to call and see exactly
how this machine does the work. Before you waste
another corn stalk, corn cob or bit of peavine hay
you should investigate this proposition.
E. D. Sledge, Athens, Ga.