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Mllltown. | Mix. Jim Hrown lias l>een sick the* ■■*** past few flays. Mr. and Mrs. ('amp have moved The Sunday school was well at- into rooms with John (‘anon. 'tended at the chapel last Sunday Mrs. Nancy Owens has Ihhui afternoon. We were glail to see miOering with neuralgia lor sever- so many mothers out; hope they BABY BLANKET. al dnys. Tom Collins and family, from .have moved here. will induce still more to come. Bro. Nunnally preached a very interesting sermon at the chape inimo'Foi « « ,,, ii^ ovi mv.. « .1 lit Ison South, who used to Imi a last Sunday afternoon on “Ezra’s; resilient ol this place, moved from Journey to Jerusalem.” He will Chattahoochee to tirantville the pii.acii again on the fourth Sunday eai l,\ part of the week. afternoon. Bro. 11 oil nett preached at the Methodist church at eleven Sunday morning. Messrs. Alonzo Allen and Jesse Farmer pledged themselves last Sunday afternoon to persuade as I many as they possibly can to at- Mr. anil Mrs. Charlie Walker tend Sunday school. That is a a,e boarding with Mr. and Mrs. good resolution, boys. Stick to it. I One of the great needs of our town Mack Brook. is Sunday school workers. Thosa Mi Klishn Hendrix has moved | w j, 0 w jjj* t, a |k up Sunday school with his family to this place. land persuade their neighbors to The infant daughter of Mr. and I attend. James I loss went to Carrollton last week. Mr. I li ne < loins and Miss A nice Owens were united in marriage the tilth inst.. at the home of the former’s brother, J. B. Coins,Bev, .1. I',. I >. Taylor otlieiating REYNOLDS’ CASH PRICES To make trading interesting and lively this spire makes somo remarkable oilers to cash buyers. ‘‘Itig Four,’’ a good package coffee, is priced at 15 cents pur pound—two pounds for 05 cents. Mooho and Java, a tine 25o blond, is priced at 20 cent*. A liigb grade coffee as good as any on the market—regular Hoc seller at H pounds for 80c. Out. Flakes at 10c per package. These are special reductions for cash. Orders are lining filled for everything for fruit cakes, and everything is fresh and first-class. This includes all kinds of fruits and nuts. J. F. REYNOLDS Grocer Greeneville St. BIG SALE ON AT J. W. Stripling £ Son. UNDERSELLING STORE Everything sold as advertised. We can give you only a few prices in this space. Come and see us and you will be satis fied with ycur purchase. New Shipment Fine Cloaks l.n<hr>' long clonks, very newest styles, worth #520 to $S6, our price outj ....... $li .60 l.ndici' long cloaks, worth *12.50 to $15, only — $900 nail $10.00 •..'.i long cloaks, tun unit castor, nice quality goods worth $* .00, us long ns they lust logo nt -- .$6.00 Ladies’ box coats in hrown mid tan, worth $7.50, tor only ... $:t.ns Ohltdroa's long cloaks, $6.00 to — -..$1.08 Olvildrou’s Roofers, $8.00 to - — — -80o Zephyr Shawls, $8 00 to ... 60o New Shipment Men's Fine Clothing Men’s extrn tine lilnck grnnite suits, worth $20.00, for only $16.00 Men's lilnck Thibet und untinislied worsted suits m stilus amt regulars, worth $16.00, for only --- $18-60 M. n's Fancy Worsted suits in slims und regulars, value $15 $12.50 Men’s fancy worsted suits, worth $12.60, for only $10.tK) Men’s all wool eassunotv suits, brown, plaids and gray mixed $0.00 Youth’s double breasted lilnck untinislied worsted suits, very line qual ity goods, 11 to 19, for only - $19.50 N oath's Pluck double biensted niilluislied worsted suits, 1 I to 10, worth $19 60, for only — $10.00 We also earn a full line ol chenp'suits, $'.'.50 to $0.00; boys’ two-piece suits, so ixi to U0e. lbg line men’s sample pants and overalls at wholesale prices. 5o men's overcoats. blue, blaek and brown, worth $0.50, only. $5.00 Men's long overcoats with belt in back, good quality goods $5.00 Men’s flue Washington heaver overcoats, worth $1'. > .59, only $10.1X1 Hoys’ overrents, i t to 10 .. . .$4.00 $10,000 Worth of Shoes We can suit yon m any kind of shoe you want, from the youngest Imby to the oldest man. Ladies’ Hodman shoes in navy calf, guaranteed solid, spring heel and heel, per pair ... .$1.25 Ladies’ kid lace Hodman shoes, spring heel and heel, guaranteed solid, l>er ]«ur $1.50 Men’s Stoughtou shoes, guaranteed, per pair $2.50 Men’s Bostonian shoe in all the new lasts, every pair guaranteed, none better, par pair . ... $8.60 Hull line children’s shoes made of solid leather. I J. W. STRIPLING & SON ’Phone 98. A Dslnt) Affair, Durable. Warm n< Ka.llr Made. If the saying Ih true that an a stool can stand on three legu so anything Is hound to be n success that bos three qualities to recommend It, the baby's blanket Illustrated Is certainly worthy of consideration, for It combines the three practical qualities of being easy to make, durable and warm, as well as having the dainty beauty so necessary to a baby’s lielonghigs. To make It, knit on medium sized wooden or rubber noodles In plain gar ter stllcli two pieces nearly a yard square, one blue, one white, using Shetland (loss. When the squares lire completed put a shoot of wool wadding between them and tnek, as you would a comfortable, with blue ribbon, having the tiny bows come on the blue side of the blanket. With flic blue wool Join the edges with single crochet; then crochet a l>or- dor In knot stitch. This Is done by pulling a loop on the noodle up until It Is about an Inch long. Through tills loop pull nnathcr loop, tills time very close, as It Ik the llrst loop of a single crochet. Take the second loop of the single errehot through the llrst long loop and the close loop. Tills gives two stitches on the needle. Pull the wool through both, and the Htngle cro chet Is finished. Then draw the loop on the needle out about an Inch; pull n Hliorl loop through It. Make n single crochet Into the fourth or fifth stitch on the edge of the blanket and repent from the first long loop all nround the islgc. The next row Is mndc the same, using the knots of the preceding row for foundation stitches, liepeat these rows throe times and llnlsh with a row of shell stitch. The materials required are three skeins of blue Shetland floss, one skein of white Shetland floss, two sheets of wool wadding, a piece of blue ribbon. No. Uk; two medium sized rubber nee dles and a medium sized hone crochet book. The color scheme In a blanket like the one shown may he changed to suit each Individual taste. A very pretty effi'ct may be obtained by knitting both sides of the blanket with white wool, putting In narrow bunds of color nt each end and making ut lenst one row In the bonier with the colored Shet land floss.—Designer. DrcorudiiH For a Born Dance. For those fortunate folk who stay In the country until the bright autumn dnys are over It Is the season now for harvest home festivals, barn dunces und the like. A big, roomy barn Is the Ideal place for this sort of festivity, but the linrvest homo effect can be ob tained even In a city home by a Judi cious commingling of .Ingenuity and crape paper. At a big barn dance at Newport rows on rows of shocks of corn represented un autumn cornfield, and no one not In (he secret suspected that every one of those cornstalks was made of crape paper. Another fes tivity given early In the season In the Thousand islands had abundant deco rations of autumn foliage, and the guests were mystified to know where it all came from. An Apple Dci.erl. l’nel and halve tart apples; make a sirup of granulated sugar and water and put the tipples in It; let them cook until they cun be pierced with a straw; arrange the apples on the platter they are to be served in; boll the sirup down and pour over the apples; when cold, heap Irregularly with a meringue of the whites of four eggs, four heaping tablespoonfuls of pulverized sugar and the juice of a lemon; sprinkle with chopped almonds and set In the oven on a board and brown quickly; serve very cold, with a rich custard. To (Tt'tiy Sweetbread*. Carefully pull otY all the rough and fibrous skin. Place them in a dish of cold water for ten minutes or more. They are then ready to be boiled. They must always be boiled twenty minutes, no matter what the mode of cooking is to be. FiiNhion'* fCclioe*. The long coat Is to be extremely fashionable. Embroidered shirt waists are to be worn all through the winter, but the material will be white or tinted flan nels and thin wools. Jackets of plain cloth, with skirts of plain or fancy wool, and perhaps a waistcoat to match the skirt, are an English idea In tailor mades. Fashions for children, of from live to eight still lay great stress on the long wnlsteil dross. Tailor suits of fancy lain a go as seen lu Paris are strictly practical, though, strangely enough, fancy wools, even when .rimmed, art 1 considered less dressy and better suited for the mid- season than cloth suits. Smart little cloth capes trimmed with velvet tabs have found their way back to fashion's realm. Take up almost any evening dress and examine It carefully, and It will be found. If not of the draped or prin cess order, to consist of a baby waist cleverly disguised by the scheme of decoration and a full circular, sun plaited or thirteen gored akirt. DvringConference weeK We Invite You to Visit Our Store, Where You Will Find “Everything Edible.” Lima beans, 8 pounds for 25c Pork and beans, can 10c Brooms, “Sweep-Easy,’’ 25c to 40c Butter. YVe are headquarters for fresh butter. Catsup, 10c to. . 25c Corn, H cans for 25c Corn, 15c, or two for . . 25c Cheese, the very best cream. Currants 10c Coffee. We are sole agents for Chnse & Sanborn’s good coffees. Try one cun and you will use no other. Fruit cake stock complete. Cheapest prices in the city, and best goods. Hams, “Dove,” none so good, prices right. Hums, “Coin Special” ; good, per pound lHc Hums, “Picnic", Hue, per pound eSAc Mackerel. They are fine. Each 10c Macaroni, package 5c Maple Syrup. Very best in the city. ft “What are those two French- ies bowing and scraping about?” “Each wants to give the oth er the pleasure of going toNnn- nully ife Barrett’s to buy their groceries.” f 1 “I beseech you to go, my dear Alphonse.” “1 implore you to go, my dear Gaston.’’ Mince meat. Heinz’s. None better. 8-lb. pie peaches 10c 8-lb. California peaches, 25c; two for 45c Peas, '‘Little Duke’’; fine, 15c, two for 25c Peas (French), fine, none better 25c Seeded Raisins 10c Rice, large and small, new and cheap. Salmon, “Alaska pink,” “Alaska red," Columbia River, very fancy. Sardines, best in the city and cheap; 5c to 20c Try our 15c can—25 fish to the can. Starch, “Royal Gloss,” per pound 4c Sugar. Will sell sugar cheap as anybody. We have a full line of Teas—Tetley’s, Chase & Sanborn’s and “Bulk Good ” Ask to see them. We are well fixed in our stock of Tomatoes, and will give our customers the benefit of selling prices Our stock of Flour is complete. We can sell you if you will ask for prices. Tobacco and Snuff—bought cheap, and will be sold same way. We have a big line of Crockery and Tinware and are mak ing special prices on same. Examine our stock and get our prices, then you will be convinced. We carry a full line of Candies. Try them and you will have no other. NUNNALLY & BARRETT, The Bay Street Grocers Telephone 55 We are not going to move We will not move as we stated some time ago, ow ing to business changes, and our friends will find us at the same place. We expect to carry ft much larger stock than ever ; we have added furniture to our line, and have had a very flattering trade which we certainly appreciate. Before you buy your furni ture, please call and see us. and we will be glad to how you our line. It we don’t save you money we can’t ask for your trade. We carry more shoes and dry goods than ever. 1 he Wolf shoes for women and children—they never rip We are selling 25 pounds Best Gran. Sugar for $1.25 Solid quartered oak chit- fonier worth $25 will be eiven away at this store on Dec*. 28. Come and learn how to get it. J. B. Hutchens West Side Square FLANNELS, OUTINGS, FLANNELETTES In an assortment of pretty patterns ORR & POWELL “Blind Tiger” Negroes Caught. Richards-Cotter. Fred Reese ami Isham Bryant, two negroes charged with selling liquor, were tried before Mayor Burdett last Wednesday morning. They were lined *25 each. Sam Lowe, the negro xvho rob bed J. M. Parks’ store at St. Charles and afterward came to this place and burglarized the home o Jessie Reese, was tried before Jus tice Thomas Swint last Wednesday morning. He was tried on two burglary charges and the charge of carrying a pistol concealed, and demanded indictment in all the cases. Lowe secured a pistol, watch and small amount of money from the house of Jesse Reese, and the pistol was in his possession when he was arrested. Miss Jeesie Ross Cotter,a daugh ter of Mr. W. B. Cotter of La Grange, and grand-daughter of Rev. W. J. Cotter of Newnan, will be married in New Orleans early in the month of December to Dr. Waldemar T. Richards, a rising young physician of that city. Miss Cotter is a professional nurse, but has resigned a respon sible and remunerative position to wed the man of her choice. She is a graduate of La Grange Female : College and is an intelligent, cul- jtured young woman of splendid mental poise and charming man ner. Dr. Richards is a physician with i bright prospects in life and a gen tleman in every way worthy of the noble woman he has won.