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’ i An Appeal from Miss Mar garet Coots., of Japan, to Her Fronds in Nownan. Ki tin-;. .1 \r x s. A iih. . I )e;n Mill. Is III,:: ! llllX C ill 111 % licit i t :i m i x earnest tUssii i 1 aii'l i ilin ruining In Mill xxith it. As vet, <Iiii iug tli«' «• in 111<•<*11 months I IlilX l‘ IM-CII III .lii| lil ii . I hllM' mil Hindi* <it >(iti (l(*nr homcfolks any lai i* mine's!. Imt mix' I Inn e I lie building and wait a while longer liefore we come again before the 1 church xxitli this next rei|iiest. Kill come we must in the near fu ture. I have linen wondering .just how iniicli deal old Gooigin diil toward our main building, if anything. The lar^i i part of the amount, I know, was given by Mr. Scruggs, of St, I.unis, and Mrs. Jackson, ol Virginia. It has oceutred to me that perhaps it the opportunity ippnrt unity to share xx it h >on in a was given, it might not lie imp xei x real xxax the xvork with which I liax e Keen ent rusted here in tar .la pan. <)n .lime ‘Jnd. as Min max have read in the papers, there was a d lead til I (‘art hipnike in i i irosliiina and siiiT'innding country—the worst .lapan has felt for years. As silile for nix own home conference tu make this building possible and house rnj xvork soonei than xxe hax e dared to dream. .Mi 'S (iaincN tells me that she loiiiul the Newuan liiends loving and loyal tome, not forgetting that I belong to them. And I do not I haxe already xvritl.cn home, onr forget it, xvliile appreciating lull> school xviis spared mix accidents to the claim illakcly has so gencrous- life or limb, but our building- )\ established xvilii me. were badl\ shaken and damaged. I And so it is to NFAVNAN I turn (>n 1 y one. Iioxvever, xxas so dam xxitli this hist re(|Uest I have to aged as to be a permanent loss, make for a dolinile money invest- lint that one is our kindergarten meitt in mj special department of building. The roof was displaced xvork in our Hiroshima Girls’ and rendered unsafe. After ex School. aminatioii the building xvius con About *2,000 will lie needed for deiimed, and it x\as necessary to our kindergarten building—one close kindergarten for the summer carlici than usual It is found that repairing can be doin' and the building be used again, Inti it can serve temporarily only. The building is not worth the inline,\ it xxonlil lake to put. it in lirst class shape. Indeed, it has never been adequate to the needs that is new, well planned, well built and adapted to the needs of our work. If Nexvuan xxill give us one-fourth of that amount, I be lieve we can get the oilier three- lourtlis easily raised in North and South Georgia. Five hundred dollars is less than a single mis sionary ’s support for one y ear. and Nashville. In the meantime I will write to lb . Lamlmth of my request and expectation of a gift for the pur pose from Nexxnan, and ask. that if it is forthcoming, xve may make it the nucleus of a specific ottering asked from Georgia—North and South Georgia ('(inferences—for this special building. Personally, I can think of no greater .joy and inspiration in my work than to have our kindergar ten building made possible by a specific, generous gift from Xcxx • nun. I xx ill write to Mr. Post and ask his co-operation with y ou, and also mention the request to I fro. Theo. and sister. Other than that I xxill not write of it, because I would leave il entirely to your judgment, and desire. Von will know whether it is rigli 1 and best to present this request that comes from the depths of my heart to the people I lox'c the best. I wait eagerly and prayerfully to hear from you. The assurances that come to me from time to time that you friends at home pray for me, together with the other xx in kers and tin* work here in Japan, comforts and strengthens me. Please keep me conlimiully in your love and pray ers. The church at home* is ever in my heart and often in my thoughts. Please give my love to friends, especially the dear ones of your nxx n home circle. Yours sincerely. M x mi x air M. < not’. Doubtless You Have Heard of Mr. Heinz, the “57-variety man.” He is a pickier by trade. Here are a few of his goods which we keep always in stock: Mustard Dressing Prepared Mustard Tomato Ketchup Mixed Pickles India IMish Chow (/'how Preserved Sweet Mixed Pickles Pickled ()nions ' I 5c 16c 15 and ‘25c doe doc doc dOc Evaporated Horse Radish Preserved Damson Plains Preserved Raspberries Preserved cherries . ('elery Sauce Malt Vinegar Queen (Wives ... Started Olives d()c 50c 50c 50c 1.5c d5c 50c dOc Proctor & Gamble Naphtha Soap, Best for the Laundry Mr. Van Camp of our kindergarten department, this amount 1 ask is lot the one Even hclore flic earthquake came, contribution only—not a promise Dr. liiimbuth Imd noted our need of support from year to yi ar. ol a larger, better adapted build- Thoro are othei places and oilier ing for kindergarten. j friends to whom I xvill go for a The church at home has just share in the other three-lourtlis, made possible for it" the reali/.a- but it is to Nexvuan thut I come tiini of a long cherished hope for a lirst, for the lirst, and largest share, in ii 111 building (hat xvill begin to \\ ill my own church, Sunday reliex e our over crowded condition School and friends pledge iji.UMi lor in the school. Plans are being xvork} II so, please write to Dr. driixxiiuploi thisiiiid the building NY. R. humbufii that the gilt is Mill soon begin, for this, xxe are pledged for the kindergarten build indeed grateful, and in x icxx of t his ing of t lie 11 iroshiinu Girls School, generous aid, Icel that xxe must and that the money xxill be loi patch up the old kindergarten "urded to the mission looms at Following is the committee ap pointed by the Methodist church to convass the town lor Miss Cook: D. T. Mangel, Mr. and Mrs. R. .1. Harnett, Mis* Cntl.er. Miss l.ouise Pcdtlv and Rev . .1. I*. King. Milltown, Pearl, little daughter of Mi. and Mrs. ,1. T. Freeman, was taken quite ill wiih typhoid lexer on last Sunday. Rex . Alon/o I .ex' is, of l > liHin. is \ Kiting Rev. J. K. t ioin.s. Orrie Smith, who has been suf fering from the removal of a bone for three weeks, is nut expected to I fas quite a reputation also, and we always keep a fresh supply of his Evaporated (Team 10c Tomato Soup ... 10c Chicken Soup 10c Other Things. The following goods speak for themselves. We shall only mention £the price: A. Brocket & Co., “Petit Pois,” extra fine French peas 25c “Little Duke” extra tine French peas . 16c Tinware and Crockery for Six Glass Tumblers Six Plates’for Tin Hour sifter “2 gallon covered buckets 0 glass Ice Cream plates Adjustable brass curtain rods 15c 30c 5c 15c ‘20c 15c Large Wash Pan lOe Family Scales, $1.50 kind at 99c Half gallon measure J Re Quart measure . luc Large dish pan iR t , Gallon Stew-pan jr c $75 haviland China Set for $60 NVNNALLY & BARRETT, The Bay Street Grocers jmmmmKUHMmrnemmtmmmmmammm Telephone 55 Rev. J. C. Coats Dead. After on illness of several weeks J. W. Stripling & Son. SHOES AND CLOTHING AA e lilt Ve t he largest III 1(1 b> -st I i tie (il e lot hit ig lit id sin xxr Im<\<- ever handled. Wo have sumo eye opener" h*r you I III" Il SI l| I . Linin'-' (loitiuan hlini'H m navy cult, loxv heel, plain toe anil medium lint, cup toe, every pair gmuuatcert the best every (lay slmo on the market at |ier pair D luntie"’ kid lace (iodtiuui shoes, knl lie''*, patent rip. kid tip. loxx* amt lugli heel every pair guaranteed solid leather, the Ix-sr kid shoe on till* market for the money, per pair only $1 si l.inlies' plain too, glove gram, solid leather shoes only *1.00 Ladies' line French kid shoes ill bluchers, patent tip, value 2 f'-J.OO 1'luldien‘s Gislnmn shoe?, the best winter shoes on tile market, every pair guaranteed, sizes a to S. kid luce -|> H) Sizes II to l'.\ kid lace. Sac; sizes Its to 2. kid hu e, St .00 and il 2> lufuuts’tiuokid shoes, sizes S to 8 -- -—■ ■ ^LOO Misses' kid lace shoes, sizes 11 lo 1'.‘ .... $1-M Min's high cut shoes for everyday wear foronlv M .oO Men's high cut kip shoes, lirst quality, every puir guaranteed $ 1 -•> Hostoumii shoes for men. the best #3.60 shoe on the limrket; every pair guarailtC'd We liaxv all the nexx style toes in vici. box calf, gun metal anil |siteut leather. Men's Stoughton shoes, x ad, boxcalf and patent leather, every pair guaranteed, tier pair - - — $9 •>(' Men's liox calf and vioi bluuher shoi's, worth *2.50, ouly t'.’.OO Men's eap and plain toe shoes, worth si.in. at per pair •. — il.ad Melt's tan vici shoes —..—... --•>— — * 1..»0 Men s tine i alt hoois, elastic in side, every pair guaranteed 16.00 Hoys’ Sunday slus's. It 28, $1.60 null *2.00 pt-r pair. Full line Indies' and uteu'a rubbers. Ladies sample shoes, sizes!!, H 1 and 1 at less tl.au cost to make. CLOTHING. Box s' knee jxxut eassituere suits, assorted colors. ng»s to S, worth $1 »(.">. |s>r suit - ■ -—It.kd Hoys' knee pant eassiaiei'o suits, it to 10, assorted colors, xvorth *2.50, for ouly . .. $1*88 Hoys' kiusj |>Mut suits worth $2 00 for $l.(*d Hoys' fancy mixed eassituere suits, value $8.00, at $2.till Boys' knee pant suits, regular price $1.00, for only dik: Hoys long iiaut 8-piece suit, a good fa.OO suit for only D-iK) Men's tanev mixed browu, black and gray cassimere suit-, worth $7.50 at ouly . $8.00 Men's all-wool, black clay worsted suits, value $ld. a suit only $7.50 Men's mixed colors m all-wool worsted suits, value $15, for $12.60 Men's black all-wool unfinished worsted suits in siirns and regulars. wort)i $16, foi only $18.t0 Men's all-wool cassimere and worsted suits, as-orted colors, worth $19.60, at the suit . ----- — $10 00 Men's all-wool cassimere suits ui brow n and gray mixed, value $12.50 for only, the salt $9-00 100 Men's suits, bought 60c on the dollar, value St to $7.50. for $3.40 50 l>ozeii overalls, worth 60c, at. — 31*0 50 Men's sample pants at manufacturers' cost, per pair, $3.50 to .50c *26 IVvzeu boys' cassimere knee i>ants, ages 5 to 10, per pair . 25c 95 Dozen boys' worsted ami cassimere knee pants, worth 75c, ouly i.'e lix (‘ but a short: xv It ill*, us blood Rev. J.('.('outs died at s o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased was a man of many! friends, xxas a consecrated minis- \ ter of the Baptist church, serving 1 Mills Chapel, this city, as pastor j for nearly two years, giving up the pastorate only a few months' ago. He xxas nearing his sixty- to < i ran tx il It* second birthday, had been twice married, having seven married Nicholson, children residing in Alabama. poison has set in. John Smith has moved xxiili his family to Grantville. Little Buford Waul, who K af flicted with water on the brain, has been suffering for several days the past week. ('hurley and Henry Turner mux cd their fumilit last week. Mr. and Mrs. I>iuk of Carrollton, lire spending the North Georgia and Tennessee, and . week xxitli the latter's parents., j s survived by his second wife and Mr. and Mis. W . H. Burks. so)1 0 f eight years, who reside Mr. and Mrs. Babe Hunt leit 1 ju Newuan. tlie early part of the week for At- He held his church membership 1 luuta. ' at the First Baptist, and the fun-' Mr. Sam Gaddy, formerly ares- eral xxill be conducted this after- ideut of Newuan. fell from a win- noon by his pastor, Dr. Nunnally. doxx in the Elizabeth .Mills last The interment w ill lie at Oak Hill, Thursday evening and was killed, and the Masons, of which ancient His corpse was brought, down Fri order the deceased was a member, day evening and remained at the will deposit the casket with their home ot Mis. Helen Smith until pretty ceremony. Saturday morning. The body was ■ then taken to Liberty church Methodist Rally Day. graveyard, four miles from New - j —— nan. for interment. Following is the program ot the Lumber On yard or at mill. . . . 0RR & POWELL Mrs. Sarah Parks has lieeu con-1 Sunday School Rally Day exer- i lined to her bed for several days.jcises, to occur at the first Meth- The infant of Mrs. Frank Al-1 odist church next Sunday morning: man is not expected to live. Song—By school. We had preaching at the new Responsive Reading—AN . G. Methodist church last. Sunday ; Camp, assistant superintendent, morning and in the afternoon or-j Prayer—Rev. J. R. King, ganized a Sunday School which Solo—T. M. Goodrum, with xxill 1h* held at 9:30 o'clock each j chorus oy school. Sunday morning. Quite a mini- Scripture Reading—By school. l>er were present. Little Miss Ruth McClure furnished the mu sic on the new organ. Misses Annie and Luo, Bradley Glass Assembly—Five minutes. Song—By school. Roll Call. Presentation of Major Guinn, went to Clem last Saturday even-j superintendent Methodist Sunday ing aud attended a missionary as- School, College Park. | soeiatiou on Sunday. Address—Hon 1*. H. Brewster, Miss Ozella Goins ha> Ixeen sick College Park, for several days the'past week. Closing Song—By school. Mrs. John B. Goins, Jr., is x is- Benediction, iting relatives in Grantville thisi week. Yesterday and today a family J. W. STRIPLING & SON ’Phone 98. ' reunion is lieing held at the coun- I g-ivi- bo:I. quality atul quantity ot j try home of Mrs. Bettie Mattox stove-wood Davi». Phone 122. tf >iud Mrs. P. L. Sutherland. Hons. Frederick A. Hertel is the name! NY. B. and 1. N. Orr and families, of the young man w ho arrived at 1 Mr. John Orr and family, Mrs. I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allers j Kirby and tainily, and possibly Hertel last Saturday eveniug. I others, compose the family party. A Little TalK About Coffee== This store sells several brands of medium grade coffees, both in package and loose. A good coffee at loc per pound and another at 17 lfcc xxill satisfy any user of coffees of this grade. Those persons, however, who wish something better, xvill find it in any of these: “Ladies’ Club," straight Mocha and Java, a coffee for people desiring the highest grade. It will not fail to please the most particular users of coffee. “Ladies’ Club” is sold at 86 cents per pound. “Panama Blend” and “Tularie Blend” are high grade coffees at "2o cents per pound. There is nothing better for the money. Remember that this store constantly keeps in stock a large number of different brands and grades of coffee and can offer something to please every user of coffee. J. F. REYNOLDS Grocer Greeneville St.