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UNION UCCOU. WLUEDCCVILLE. GA.. OCTOKB IT, I*
We Will Not be
Undersold
The price of every article is guaranteed to be as low as the same
article can be had anywhere. Should the same article, quality for
quality, be offered elsewhere at a lower price on the same day, a
refund wil Ibe made to the customer for the difference.
LONG SLEEVE HOUSE
DRESSES
Fo-merly $1.19, at 98c
Everyone expects values at sale,
but here is an offer in these fine
Prints, huu-e dresses that women
can't afford to miss. Tastily
made, attractive in color and pat
tern—Sizes 3t. to 46.
98c
CHILDREN SWEATERS
Keep your children warm. Slip
over a coat style sweater. Sizes
22 to 34. Sale Price—
98c
PLAY CLOTH
Full 28—inch width. This popu
lar cloth has met with a big sale
and gives wonderful satisfaction.
It is standard quality from our
regular stock and sold at 25c
yard. You save 10c yard. Now on
15c
YARD WIDE SHEETING
Usually sells from 8 to 9c ]
yard. Limit ten yards. Sale Price
5c
Rain tint QnaEty
Fal FukM Haao
$U»
Rollins Chiffon weight
fall fashioned hose, silk
to top. Regular $1.95
grade, sale price—
$1.19
Rollins Service weight
full fashioned hose, lisle
top, new heel, regular
$1.95 grade. Sale Price—
$1.19
BOYS’OVERALLS
There are many kinds and classes
of overalls, made for both men
and boys. These overalls are ex
tra heavy, cut to fit and will out
wear most other brands. Sale
Price—
69c
SWEAYERS
Childrens Sweaters in
and coat style. Sizes i
Sale Price—•
69c
NEW PRINTS
Good quality guaranteed fast col
ors assorted small and large pat
terns. Sale price, the yard—
10c
LADIES’ NEW WINTER C0^
Ladies' Costs, fur-trimmed
lined throughout. In sit ( . ljior ,
snd styles. Costs that remilaJ!
sell for 110.00, in this sale ’
MARVELOUS VALUES AT
$5.00
MEN’S OVERALLS
Maybe you have been buyin, jus
Overalls for *1.00 or *1.25. but
they didn't last. Here is a tM j
220 weight denim, first quality
overall, ^oomy cut, reinforced
seams and large moist.
$1.00
OUTING
Good Weight While it Last
Sale Now at
10c
Jay’s Deparlment Store
“Home of. Queen Quality Shoes”
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Hancock Street Next Door to Boston ( ?..
BISHOP CANDLER
TO PREACH HERE
Noted Head Southern Methodist
Will Preach at Morning Services
Sunday Morning
Bishop Warren A. Candler, senior
Birhop of the St-Othern Method)-l
church, will occupy the pulpit at the
First Methodist church next Sunday
morning, having come here to be
present at the unveiling of the
Boulder which will mark the rite of
the first church erected on Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. J. F. Y.urbrough stated that
the Bi-hop had accepted the invita
tion tn preach at the morning ser
vices. The public has been extended
a cordial invitation to this service
and it is expected that the auditorium
will be packed to its capacity Sunday
Bishop Candler is probably thi
outstanding minister in the South.
A .1 consecrated preacher and a deep
and sincere thinker, he is known
throughout the nation. He has serv
ed his church for more than i half a
century and all denominations look
to him for counsel and advice. Dur
ing recent year* he has been looked
upon as one of the greatest think-
• : in *h nation and ha been a lead
er in the ovangelistica! movement of
the churches. Bishop Candler is the
senior Bishop of the .Southern Metho
dist church and ha.- served as the
pie siting officer in the conferences
■ I the Southern church.
The visit of Bishop Candler her-
Sunday is looked upon with unusual
interest. He has always had a close
attachment to Milledgeville and has
been called here on many occasions.
During recent jean- he has not htd
the opportunity to come to Milledge
ville the Methodist people in Mil-
iedgeville have thrown the doors open
to people from Middle Georgia to
bear him Sunday.
REMAINS OF MRS. CROLEY
TUCKER*BURIED MONDAY
Mrs. Crolcy Tucker died suddenly !
at her home in Macon Sunday morn
ing, and her remain,- were brought
U this city and interred in the ceme
tery Monday afternoon.
Mm. Tuck«r was well kn
this city, hiving gone from I
make her ho:
yeai
i other relative*. Sh
id wife .nnd mother.
She was twenty -
and i* survived by
wo small children.
The people of this city will ha
the opportunity to hear one of the
greatest speaker- and deepest think-
r« in the South Sunday.
FOR SA» E-
Chickei
Montgomery
Bulbs—Hycinth. Chinese Sacred
Lily, paper white Narcissus. Tulip*.
Crocus and Premia bulbs at R. H.
| WOOTTEN'S.
MR. T. J. HOWARD CELEBRATES
HIS 915T BIRTHDAY
Mr. T. J. Howard, one of the old
est Confederate Veterans, celebrat
ed his 91st birthday October 12th.
at the home of hi* daughter, Mr .]
S. P. My rick. Haddock, Ga. Although:
having been confined to his bed since}
June when he was injured by a fail j
he seemed to be -bright and cheer
ful on that occasion, having with I
him his children, grandchildren and
gr. .*irrand children.
Th'ise present were: Mrs. Nan
Andrews of Brown*, Ga.. his niece,
Mr Ge« j-ge l T . Be.uch of Savannah,
Ga., Capt. George U. Beach, of Sa
vannah, Ga., his chieldren, Mrs. & P.
Mcrick of Haddock, Go., Mrs. A. S.
Bonner, of Milledgeville, Ga. Grand
children Marion Myrick, of Haddock, j
Ga., Mrs. Lyman Tumquist, of Ro
man, Mountana, Mia* Laura Horne,
of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Roland Law
rence.* of Brown, Ga., and Mis-
Martha and Elizabeth Horne of Ma- j
ion. Ga. His greatgrand children j
Ann Lawrence and Sidney Turn-
8 THERE B NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE BEST
Y PMCUaiNG- 0
why we use onl~ tV:
everything 2>oney can Lay
OJOCOIATXy “ our Erescriplitn Department
| Harris Hail s Drug Store
§ : HONE 202 WE DELIVER
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MISS LlLAg MYRICK HONORED
WITH POST AT MINNESOTA.
Mi,* Lil. - Myrick of Milledgeville,
Georgia, for a number of years a
member of the faculty of the Georgia
State College for Women, and act
ing head of the department of Chem
istry for two and one-half year** has
been given a year’* leave of ab>encc
in order to accept a Research Fellow-
in the University of Minnesota.
She left recently for Minneapolis.
>O0O-;.
W. H. MONTGOMERY BUILDS
FILLING STATU
Mr. W. H. Montgomery ha
strutted a filling station out 1
Eatonton road connection wi
grocery and produce store.
Mr. Montgomery has mad.
front very attractive and car
full line of country pruduce such
fresh eggs, and butter, chickei
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SPECIAL EXTRA
Saturday and Monday Bargains
Chandler’s Variety Store
Two Big Stores «L2 n aME,w«!iEsr^A^ , lk"Two Big Stores
BLANKETS—BLANKETS—Saturday o.ly
’ —SSc—
60,74 fine quality Colton Blanket,
SHEETING—Good Quality
LL Sheeting
1(1 Yd*.
Sl.dO
10 Ydi. Our Brand
90c
CHILDRENS UNION SUITS
39c and SOc
MENS UNION SUITS
79c and $1.06
A Good Quality
Sait
GOOD 4 STRING BROOMS
19c
MEN’S SHIRTS—While ami Colon nf
fine qaabty lniliM Me
LADIES' HOSE—Fall Fukien* AH now
Shades, fine qaakty $1.3$
Slightly Imperfect 89c
OVERALLS—Heavy Blue Denim 220
White Back $1.00
Happ Grade $1.75
One Table ALUMINUM WARE tn eo at
—16c—
ELECTRIC PERCUUT0RS—Only 98c
Now ,011 can get an Electric Caffee Pot
at cheap u the otkeri.
BUY HERE and SAVE
THE DIFFERENCE!
MEN’S SOX Sc, lie aad 25c
LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES—To
Clue.
... 49c
OCTAGON SOAP—Sunday aad NmUay
mb S fee _ 19c
PALMOLIVE SOAP fc
LBMT ONE D0Z. TO CUSTOMER
PHONOGRAPH BEC0RDS—Farmed* Sold
at Sic aad 7 Sc SSc
S SIM
Ci9 C0NC0UUM RUGS—$2.69 rake,
«$r $1.98
3«*60 lock FELT BASE RUGS—$1.00
*•» 59c
SPECIAL PRICES ON ENAMEL WARE-
10 Qt. Disk Pan 2 Sc
Padding Paas 10c aad 15c
4 Gal. Caffee Boilort 7Se
17 Qt- Eaomel Kettle, $1.M
6 Ql. Lip Saace Pan 15c
*•* N* — * It*
IT*.
kp $1.69 oak*
SI.I9
Two stores to serve you. Our Main Store at the same old place* Hancock St.
Store No. 2, Wayne Street* next to Old Capital Drug Store
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
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