Newspaper Page Text
heal And Personal
Wedding Last Sunday.
At high noon lant Sunday Mis* Paul
in* Duhnam and Mr. Eddie Walls, both
of this city, were happily united in mar
riage at the home of Mr. J. J. Daniels,
whose wife is a sister of the bride.
Rev. Ford McKee performed the cere
mony in a very impressive manner ami
quite a number of special friends and
relatives were present.
Both of the contracting .patties are
well known here, Mrs. WallH being a
charming young lady with a large circle
of friends, while Mr. Walls is equally as
well known and occupies a position with
The News. A large number of present*
were tendered the couple, though no
cards were issued. Best wishes and
congratulations are given by their
friends.
(i. N. I. invitations.
Eason-Cooiiibs Cards.
Mr. Btid Mrs. Thomas Euson, of Me-
Uae, Ga., hnve issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Eleanor, to
Mr. Ira Du Free Coombs, of|Milledge"
ville, the wedding t (( occur Saturday
evening, Juno fifth, at half past eight
o’clock. Immediately after the cere
mony there will bo u reception at the
borne of the bride's parents, to which
many frietids will be invited.
The young folks who are principals
in the event are receiving congratula
tions in advance, Mr. Coombs is the
son of Cnpt. A. B. Coombs, warden of
the state farm, and holds an important
position with one of the leading indus
tries of Milledgeville. Miss Euson is
the bountiful uiid accomplished daugh
ter of Capt. Tom Eason, of the prison
commission, and she has scores of per
sonal friends here.
Entertainment Monday.
Last Monday evening Miss Annie Me
Combs was the delightful hostess at un
enjoyable whiBt party in which seven
couples participated. They were:
Miss Gertrude Norvell and Mr. Ken
nelh Atwood, Mis* Roberta Jurratt and
Mr. Fierce Sheppard, Miss Ratio Cline
j»nd Mr, Archie McKinley, Miss Luuru
Barrett and Mr. Winslow, Miss Latham
and Mr. Flemister, Miss Annie McCombs
and Mr. Miller Nisbet, Miss Bessie
liicks and Mr. Chnrles Brown.
The faculty and students of the;
Georgia Normal and Industrial College
have issued beautiful invitations to the j
eighteenth annual commencement exer
cises of that excellent institution. The j
date is June fifth to June eighth.
Mrs. A. C. Hulsey, of Soperton, Ca
nister of Mr. J. J. Duniels and Mrs. Ed
die W'alls, of this place, died Monday
afternoon after a short illness. Both
her sisters here attended the funeral,
which occurred Tuesuay afternoon.
F ree Railroad F are
To Macon, Ga.,
The Renfroe=ElIis=Permen-
Mr. J. E. Kidd spent last week visit
ing several Georgia and Carolina points *
developing real estate projects of large
proportions. Mr. Kidd is one of the
most enthusiastic citizens of Milledge
ville and he believes in the future of the
south.
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS
Will hR paid railroad
fare lor 100 miles
Buy a ticket from your agent and
have him give you a cash receipt,
present this cash receipt to the clerk .
in making your purrhase, and rail- |
road fare will be paid to all buyers
making a purchase of
$25 or over
$50,000
ter Shoe, Clothing, Gents’
Furnishing stock now being dispos
ed of bv the NEW YORK and ST. LOUIS CONSOLI
DATED SALVAliE EO.
£ CT /"k/A/"* Worth of Shoes for Men. Ladies, Misses and Children
^7 , UUv/ s-dd at about 33 1-3 cents on the dollar.
Worth of highest grade dependable
and well known standard shoes, for
Men. Women and Children, to be
aold at retail, corner Third and Cher
ry Sts., Macon, Ga., at a mere frac
tion of the actual cost of the raw
material.
Come to
Macon, Ga.
Dry weather has cut off the grain crop
and retarded farming operations gener
ally around Milledgeville during the
past few days.
Messrs. Roy Hutchinson and Francis
Bullard, of Jacksonville, Fla. are spend
ing a few days in the city.
Mr. Arthur Carr, Jr. and Mr, Gordon
Alford spent last Sunday here.
The Young People's Society of the
Presbyterian church has been formally
organized and the first meeting held at
the home of Mrs. C. F. Crawford.
Mr. Madison Brown, of Macon, spent
last Sunday in Milledgeville.
Mrs. II. A. White, of Washington,
I). C., who has Lem visiting here has
returned home.
Miss Roberta Borne has returned
f< me aft, r a pleasant visit to the
Misses Van Butenat Griswoldvillo.
Itev Lamer Simms lias returned from
Louisville, Ky. where ho attended the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Mrs. Ed Barnes has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. S. S. Brown, of
Davisboro.
Mr. W. W. Stembridgo went up to
Atlanta Monday to take his little daugh
ter to the hospital, return Tuesday even
ing.
Mr W. F. Fleming, of Athens, at
tended the funerul of Dr. Callaway
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Evuns, Sr., left Monday
morning for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Bessie llirsch, of New York.
Mrs. Geo. Perkins entertained the
Bridge Club most delightfully Wednes
day ufternoon. Refreshments were
served and the evening was most en
joyable.
Mrs. J. A. Horne entertained the
Recreation Club Tuesday and refresh
ments were served as u part of the af
ternoon's program.
Miss Claire Greene is visiting in
Grccncboro.
Miss Olivia Mathis has returned home
after a visit to her sister in Macon.
Miss Both Wilson has returned to her
home in Macon after a visit to her
aunts, Mi
Olivia and Sadie Mathis.
Macon’s greatest shoe stock to be sold in sixteen days, beginning Wednesday, May 2b and closing Saturday, June 12, in the building corner Third and Cherry
Streets. The entire $60,000 stock of high grade Shoes, Clothing and Gents' Furnishings of the Kenfroe-Ellis-Fermenter Store will be placed on sale. Every man,
woman and child is commanded to attend this event. We shall protect every buyer and our guarantee goes with every pair of shoes that leaves this store. We
shall refund money to every purchaser for any reason whatsoever. No one should overlook this event. Take advantage of the greatest bargain feast ever offer
ed to Bibb County shoppers. We have resolved to just one purpose, “to sell all," and it must be eold. The stock tnat forms the basis of this sale is merchandise
of dependability and quality. A shoe sale without a counterpart or parallel. A shoe sale at prices that will cannonade and shake the county from center to cir
cumference.
The doors will open promptly Wednesday, May 26, at 9 a. m„ on a scene
of shoe bargains never before equalled in Macon.
The Renfroe-fcllis-PermeoterGo. Stock
The best and greatest values on earth now stare you in the face. The only question is, can you, dare you, in justice to yourself, overlook a chance like
this, to save at least ill ree-fourths the price you are obliged to pay the regular dealer for high grade Shoes for Men, Women and Children? Use good comnwi
sense with which nature has endowed you. Come and see with your own eyes and be convinced. When you take into consideration that this sale is of still mre
importance to the people than any sale ever held, and also the very largest sale anyone ever attempted, involving thousands upon thousands of dollars, it will con
vey to you some idea of the marvelous bargains that will be offered to the people W EDNESDAY, MAY 26th, AT 9 A. M., AT THE RENFROE-ELLIS-PER-
M ENTER CO. This gigantic stock will be marked in plain figures. We assure each and every purchaser absolute satisfaction. We guarantee everv price, ami
every statement here made, and will take back, exchunge or refund your money on any purchase unsatisfactory whatsoever. The building will close its doors
Monday, May li-tth, and Tuesday, May 25th, to mark down and arrange the entire stock, so that the masses can be easily handlid, and will remain closed until
Wednesday. May 26lh, at 9 a. m., when the greatest sale positively opens greater in the >parkling ariav of charming styles, but greatest in the bewildering low
prices asked. Sixteen days of inimitalde bargains before the public, beginning Wednesday, May 26th, and continuing for sixteen days, until Saturday, June 12th.
Come here expecting to find absolutely the best values you ever saw. You will not be disappointed. We guarantee you that nur prices are lower and the styles
such as you onlv could picture in your most exalted moments of imagination. We caution you to come early as such bargains sell quickly. Were we to quote prices
on the entire stock we would require the space of a 24-page newspaper, so we only give you a glimpse of what you can save bv mentioning a few of the extraordi
nary bargains that will be offered. Bear in mind that everything is just as advertised. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance or your money refunded imme
diately.
$2.50
Men’s Shoes
$1.19
$3-5 0
Men’s Shoes
$1.98
$4.00
Men’s Shoes
$2.48
$5.00 and $6.00
Men’s Shoes
$3.08
$2.00
Ladies’ Shoes
98c
Baby Shoes
19c
$3-oo
Boys’ Shoes
Ladies’ Shoes
$1.48
ifoc j
The
1
House Slippers
SOROSIS
The best Ladies’ Shoe
DOC
in the world. Solti ev-
ery where ut $3.f>0 and
R E. P. Blue Rib-
tJ'-f.VJU. Ill 11 us suit?
bon Shoe Polish
$2.98
11c
ioc Men’s lidkf 3c
15c Men’s Sox 6c
25c Men’s Susp 9c
25c Garters 11c
$1.00 Shirts 48c
$1.50 Shirts 79c
50c Neckwear 19c
Elastic Seam
Drawers, 39c
50 per cent off on
all SUIT CASES,
GRIPS and UM
BRELLAS. W e
carry the best
stock of this line
in Macon.
Rev. L. G. Johnson, pastor of St.
John Methodist church of Augusta,
spent several days in Milledgeville this
week as the guest of his brother-in-law,
President M. M. l arks, of the G. N. &
1. college.
986
LADIES
SHOES
Several different style
and low rut.
worth $'2.00, this sale
98c
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Owing to certian changes to be made in our business the first duv of August, and
as there is some chance of the building now occupied by us lieing torn down ami
replaced bv a 12 story building, leaving us in a position which would cause us
a great financial cn.bajTasmeut--being aware of the iact that it is better to
dispose of stock at a sacrifice now than to wait until we are forced to to so —
therefore wo have turned our stock over to the NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS
CONSOLIDATED SALVAGE CO.
Thanking the |iubhc for their past patronage, we are very respectfully,
Uenfroo-Ellis-Permenter < 'o.
11.19
MEN’S
SHOES
Several different styles, worth
s$2.-"0. Ia tliis Mile.
$1.19
Mr. Robert Warwick, of Savannah, is
Miss Susie Malone is quite ill at home j visitmg Fat law Richard Hamilton this
ere. I week. ;
Hie
-i-U. 'r-vnr.
cggniim
SEE
JOHN VINSON
THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST
THE REXALL STORE.
Gleaned i WEDNESDAY ’ MAY 26th
‘New York and St. Louis
Consolidated Salvage Co.
ADAM GOLDMAN, President and General Manager.
Cor. 3rd and Cherry Sts., Macon, Ga.
THE BLACK SIGN