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isa asicssis «ftsagac3^Tttgy-a»aw«ec)r,,:iflt^^ ysftifliMHrr-ifttfflffUfMftfur&uftttifl^^ SELL A T Your actual needs in materials for Bodily comforts supplied at our store for prices down to level of those usually after Holidays. •We Are Doing This RIGHT NOW ~ TBarwrmMign»Bz Your trade is what we want and feel confidence that your patronage once gained will be retained. WE ARE REACHING OUT FOR BUS!NF:SS and so we are making sweeping reduction in DRESS GOODS of all kind, from the cheapets Calico, Ginghams and Checks to the finest Silk and Satin. A full line of domestics, Hats, Sh oes in all shapes, grades and styles. Also a full line of boys and children’s clothing. COME SEE IIS UNO BE SATISFIED WITH yOUK MAS JURGHftt BL00DW0RTH-STEMBRIDGE OMPftfiy. soots ons-jnn.'taaanwsaa a j • fSp- <tam~ -•a*- >j> -vet- <?*- «>■ «jc*- <»- •GOODMANg \bt ;jj VV u u i i ii N 3; Local And Personal Mr. and Mrs. Flem. D. Vaughn are her from Columbia where Mr. Vaughn is studying for the ministry. They will return the first of January. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Atkinson, f( rm- erly of ibis city, I ut now of Dublin, are spending the holidays here. $ FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS are making a special run on ffV tTaftis Linens. Dollies. | it Towels and Towel $ £ Linens s ii, 21 \lf In the same sale and at LOW PRICES are Rugs, Art Squares, * M- Lace Curtains, Curtain Swiss ^ white and colors. ffi 0/ » JOOODMAN | £& WOOTTEN * KV 'Jii -«S» -me» ■4Ta • f 100 YEARS OLD. Grandma Sanderson, of Dr Witt, Mo., Has Lived a Long and Useful Life. SAMUEL EVANS, SON & CO. OOTTOa.BROKEBS HUD MBEH0USUIEB Every Accommodation and Convenience for Our Customers and the Trade. HIGHEST PRICES' PAID FOR COTTON Your Patroiia«3 Solicited. Grandma Sanderson in a wonderful Woman. Ohe is in as good health to day as CTcr in her life, although Bhe is over one hundred years old. In a letter to the Pernna Drug Kfg. Co., she gives the highest credit to Po- runa for her excellent health and ex treme) old age. Bead what the says. Surely the eyidonce presented by such cases as these ought not only Ic dispel prejudice against Pcruna, but inspire conSdenc-j^u it. “I will eer.il you a picture that wat talren a ffew weeks befero my hun dredth birthday. “I am a true friend of the Pernna Company. I have derived great ben efit from Peruna many times. I car> i ay I regard Peruna a very great med icine. I found out the merit of it a good many years ago, “A little more than tvro years ago I contracted a very severe cold, which resulted in la grippe. Owing to the severity of the disease, and my ex treme age, my case was considered to be very critical I employed no doc tor, but Peruna wa3 4ke‘ remedy I need, and to-day my health is aa gacc ns it ever was in my life. I “However, I still continue to take | Peruna, a spoonful every night before I retiring." | Peruna is an ideal tonic for old j people. It is a compound of herbal remedies that has been known to the medical profession for many yearn. Peruna operates as a tonic by cleans ing and invigorating the mucous mem branes. This explains why Peruna has become so extensively known as a catarrh remedy. Catarrh is simply a condition of depraved mucous mem branes. Peruna changes this deprav ity into healthful vigor. A great many old people use Peruna, and wouid not bo deprived of it for u::j ccuriuevation. Pecpie who objoct to liquid meili- rizes cr.z n:w s;:urc Tcra^i table-). ^ Dr. L. M. Jones, superintendent of the state sanitarium, spent Monday in Atlanta. The Philathea class of the Baptist Sunday school entertained the Baraca cla»3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker Wednesday night. The affair was delightful in every way and Mrs. Walker was given a vote of thanks for tier splendid hopitality. Marion and Edwin Allen are home from the University of Georgia. Mr. S. M. McKendree, of Augusta, was in Milledgeville Wednesday. Misse3 Buth and Grace Harding and Bessie Holman are visiting in Atlanta and Athens. Walter Brown is home from the Stone Mountain University school for Loys. Mr. It. L. Stubbs, a substantial citiz en of Toomsboro, was here last Frida . Mr. W. I. Harper, of Meriwether, was in Mil edgeviile jFriday. Senator W. II. Burwe 1, tf Sparta, was a visitor here last Fliday in ccm- pany witn Mr. J. K. Gndener. Mr. Jos. A. Moore will spend the holi days witli the home folk at Sharon. Mr. S. II. Carlisle was in Macon Mon day. Mr. Sam Ennis, of Oconee, was here last Friday. Mrs. Emma Jackson 'eft Thursday for Atlanta, where she is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. C. M. Love- Miss Carrie G'adin has returned to the city after f pending several day3 with re'ttivos near Stevens Pottery. She will again te with her sister, Mrs. Eula Stanley, in the millinery business. Miss Willie Pound has returned home fr r tho holidays. She is teaching at Fort Valley, Miss Kathrine Greer left Wednesday or her home at Boswell where she will spend the holidays. Miss Greer is li brarian of the G. N. &. I. Col. and Mrt. J. E. Pottie were in Macon Wednesday and Thursday at tending the Forter Stovall marriage. Messrs. John and Irwin Sibley return ed from the Usiyersity of Georgia Wed nesday night and will so-.nd the holidays at home. Mr. 0. P. Fi '.hari s >n, < t Mi nticel o, wa3 in the cify Monday- SANTA CLAUS LETTERS SENT SAINT NICHOLAS Today wo give the laBt of Santa Claus lotterj sent The News. Wo hope be will get them in time: l) ar Saul, Claus: - Pler.se bring me a ha-’: auu diuni, some fireworks, candy, nu„i an 1 a Indian suit and also bring me a tricycle, .'sow don’t forget it. Uobiu Sardell. Father Hamilton will return from Sayar.nah today. Services will be held at the Sacred Heart church Xmas day at 5:30 and 11 o’clock a. m. High Mass being sung at each service. Private devotions will be held this evening at 4 o’clock. The us ual services will be held Sunday morn ing at 10 o’clock. It will be the Feast of St. Stephen, promartyr of the church. Miss Ruth Stone, of Linton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. C, Swint, at the Sanitarium. Miss Claudia Troutman, who has been teaching muiscat Wrightsviiie, is home for the holidays. Miss Azelea Jackson, of Eastman is spending a few davs .with Miss Maggie Humphries. Miss Carrie Dozier, of Thomson, is the charming guest of Miss Hattie Pot tle. Miss Grace Ventress, of Atlanta, will be the guest of Mrs. Frances Perkins for several days during the holidays. Mrs. W. H. Greer and children from Monticcllo will be here tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Childers. Mrs. Greer is sister of Mrs. Childers. Sanitarium, Ga. Dear Santa Claus: —1 will write to let you know I wunt a noil, doll carriage, a pair of side combs, and some confection ery and he sure to romemher my little brothers and sisters. Your friend, Ruth Youngblood. P. S.—My papa takes The News. Dear Santa:— I want you to bring me a doji carriage, piano, and some candy, also bring me some nice pink ribbon. If you will bring me what I have already asked you for I wont ask you for anything else for myself, but be sure and dont forget to bring my little babv brother something. Good Bye, Lois Cardeil, 1 Mr W. T. Stephens, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting in the city. Quite a delightful little affair was given by the members of the Epworth League last Friday night at Red Men’s hall. A pretty little play was put on and Rev. S P. Wiggins entertained the organization by a nice little talk. Miss Clara Williams left Thursday foir a visit to relatives in Eufauia, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins have re ceived a bouncing baby boy for a Xmas present. Special services will beheld in all the local churches today and the public are cordially invited to participate in them. Mr. W. T. McKendree, superinten-1 dent of circulation of The Augusta I Hcra’d, rpent a few hours at The News office Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Harp-*r, of Dcvereux, was in Milledgoille Monday. BLOODWORTH & GIBSON Feed and Livery Stables Complete hacK ana Dray lines for transporta tion, Stables open day and night, located back of J. R, Hines’ old stora PHONE 241.