The Winder news. (Winder, Jackson County, Ga.) 1909-1921, December 23, 1909, Image 5

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The Winder news., December 23, 1909, Image 5

About The Winder news. (Winder, Jackson County, Ga.) 1909-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1909)

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Newspaper Page TextJ HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. If you do not want to buy one you had better not come this way, for I have them from a 3-room to a 7-room house for sale so cheap that you would think that they were almost given to you. I also have many desirable vacant lots to se lect from. We mean business. For further information, see R. J. HUFF, AT RUSSELL. WINDER, GEORGIA. CL IA RLEY JOE THE LAUNDRYMAN Opera House Building, Behind Express Office. First-Class Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed. All kinds of laundry neatly done. Clothes cleaned, and pressed PRICES: Collars, 2c; Shirts, 10c; Cuffs, 4c Pair. T I FOR ALL OCCASIONS \V “Shield Brand” Clothing is the product of perfect designing of the very best material obtainable. yg large rssortment of fabrics enables the wearer to follow r particular taste, and the characteristic feature of style minus freakishness, gives assurance of correctness. Our system of prices protects against deception and price juggling. Only CSSiS I sp* seven grades and seven prices. Every /2J& I yj suit of “Shield Brand " Clothing \ I / bears two labels. A " Shield ” Ilf VV\ price card marked “Guaranteed” V (mf j\j \ on the edat sleeve, and a “Shield ’ / &Zr*j\ IT \l \ label (which i3 a mark of superi- /07 W\ l V critv) inside the collar. Look for 7 > It the'“Shield." 'Ti3 a sign of pro *lM GUARANTEED /fire !| / \ Tliis is the label that U 3ewed to inside of \ jl [fa II tt-ocoat collar at all tim s. All i?enuir.e jff■ Wpl , j MNp- I Lf “Shield Brand” srarmentH. either men’s, MW T*jr~~—lT - T (l ' | or bo,.*.r. o nwrlwd. Sni!!iii ! i!. Ij I L. F. SELL, Hoschton, Qa. I SOCIAL, LOCAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. Honest weight guaranteed by R. D. Moore A r Son. Christmas Christinas —l seful pres ents at Smith Hardware Company. When doing Christinas shopping, it helps to visit Smith Hardware Company. Miss Mary Meadows left Saturday for Monroe, to spend a few lays with relatives. Bicycles, Wagons and Velocipedes —the good kind —at Smith Hard ware Company. Par-a-sit-i-cide cures itch in 30 minutes. For sale by Cl. W DeLa perriere, Winder, Ga. Confectioneries and toys at It. r I . Seymour's for the children. Every thing for Santa Claus. If you are a Mason, don't fail to see “The Heart of an Indian,” at the Lyric, Monday night. It. T. Seymour has the largest line of dolls ever brought to Win der. The prices are right. Judge and Mrs. G. S. Ferguson, ; of Waynesville, N. C., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. J. Robeson Wc are headquarters for fruits, candy and everything that children want on Christmas. It. T. Sey mour. We have the best line of Silver- I ware ever shown in Winder. Our ! prices are attractive. Smith Hard- I 1 ware Company. Be ‘Hire to witness the great West ern play, “The Heart of an In dian,” at the Lyric, Monday night. Prices 25c, 35c and 50c. Mr. Fee Hardigree, of Athens Business College, is expected home Friday to spend the Christmas holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hardigree* If you are not a member of any secret fraternity, don’t fail to see the great Western play, “The Heart of an Indian,’’ at the Lyric, Mon day night. The Baptist Sunday school has arranged an interesting program for Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the church, consisting of songs, recitations, etc. Confectioneries will l>e served to the little folks. All who can are expected to make contributions to the orphans. If you can’t come, send a contribu tion. Help the helpless ones, and it will brighten and sweeten your Christmas. W anted —To buy fat cattle. R. !)• Moore & Son. Mr. L. F. Soli was in Winch r Thursday on business. Nothing hut stall fed cattle killed. R. D. Moore A Son. ’Rhone 4o for your Christinas meats. R. 1). Moore A Son. Big dolls, little' dolls and all kinds of dolls at R. T. Seymour’s. See them. Miss Starr Blasinganio has rt turn ed homo from Brenau to -pond the holidays. Miss Ermine Stanton is at homo from tin' Normal for the Christmas holidays. In brightening up for Christmas* got your paints from Smith Hard ware' Company. The latest nows from t he bedside of Mrs. W. L. Bush is that she is rapidly improving. Don’t fail to see that wonderful little stove for only SI at Smith Hardware (’oinpany. Mr. I/*ster Mathews, who is studying medicine in Atlanta, is expected to arrive to-day. Messrs. Flenrng Thompson, Kd w.trd ami JiaHand Robeson, arc at home this week from the Lniversi | ty. Mr. and Mrs. John Maynard will spend the Christmas holidays in Anderson, S. C., the guests of Mrs. Maynards parents. Misses Sara Cannon and Florrie Wood, arrived this afternoon from j Millegeville to sixmd the holidays 1 with home people. Rev. B. D. Raysdals, of Locus Grove, who has been holding a Bible school at Auburn,spent Thurs day with his sister, Mrs. It. II Cannon For Sale —Two Typewriters--One Remington No. 0. good as new, and one Denmore No 4, in good condition. Apply to C. S. Ilipp, Winder Ga. Miss Gussio O'Neal has returned from Agnes Scott for the week. She is expecting Miss A ton a Downing, of Atlanta, Monday, to remain with her several days. Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Lamar, of Smithyille, Texas, accompanied bv their little daughter, Lorena, are 1 visiting relatives in and around Winder. Mr. Lamar is prospering in the Lone Star State. CORINTH. Mr and Mrs J T Morrow and lit -11 children visited Mr and Mrs E H Odum and family last Saturday night and Sunday. Mr and Mrs Boh Whitehead and child visited at Bethlehem last Mon day and Monday night, the guests of relatives. Mr and Mrs Joe Clark and chil dren visited Mr and Mrs Lovic Thomas ami family last Sunday. Mr Tom Day happened to a very serious accident one day last week hy cutting his foot with an axe while cutting cord wood, and he is not doing so well now. Mr and Mrs .1 M Fuller and chil dren visited Mr and Mrs JT Hines ley and family last Monday. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Daniel Coker lost one of his horses one day last week. Miss Pearl Moore and Mr Carson Morrow visited Mr and Mrs E H Odum and family one night last week. CASTE IN LONDON. Good Clothes Count For Nothing if One Lives In W. C. “I’d know you were an Englishman if I’d only seen you addressing an en velope,’’ said the American. “English men always seem to put all they pos sibly van into an address.” Well, the address of an Englishman is a very important thing, almost as important as his pedigree. A good ad dress. especially In London, is more highly regarded than square meals, the latter often being sacrificed for the former. There are. as has been explained, only certain parts of Loudon in which one can live and be recognized. It is divided into districts, the most impor tant of which bears the address Lou don, W. The next district in importance Is S. W. (southwest). This includes Chel sea. where the artists congregate, and South Kensington, where upper mid dle class fashionable folks live. N. W. (northwest) includes Hamp stead. St. John’s Wood. Belsize Park (one of the prettiest and healthiest parts of London), where wealthy city tnen reside, and the many large resi dences there can boast beautiful g ir dens and lawns, such as are unobtaina ble in any other part of London. The next district and one <>r the m>st closely populated is W. C. (west con trail. It Isa world of boarding houses, and, being the most convenient part of London for railway stations, places of amusement and sightseeing generally, it is peopled with the most cosmopoli tan set to be found anywhere in the world. One of the puzzles of this address is that If you write W. C. after it the re cipient will probably not bottler to call, but if you write in such and such a place and add “Bussell square" that makes it all right. Bussell square is recognized, but west central is not. On meeting new people the first thing they invariably ask is your ad dress. If you are wearing a nice frock mid say you live W. they immediately ' ask you to dinner, but if you say west central the idee frock carries no weight. They simply say. “Ilnw very odd!" and talk about the weather.— Loudon Letter in New York Suu. i\ Ov and Je ,t. Samuel lingers, tile poet, resided with Lady Holland and amused him self by exacerbatbOK her tears of id riess and death. Luring the cholera epidemic Lady Holland was a prey to indescribable terra's. She could think of nothing but precautionary measures and on one oceanic n was describing to Rogers all that she had done. She enumerated the remedies she had placed In the next room—the baths, the apparatus for fumig uion, the blankets, the mustard plasters, the drugs of ev ery sort. “You have forgotten the ouly thing that would be of any use,” observed Mr. Rogers. “And what i that?” “A cottin.” replied the poet. Lady Holland fainted.-“ Memoirs of the Duchesse de In no." j A Terrifying Smoke. The Mexican peon smokes cigarettes made of the dried leaves of the merri-1 huana weed. One of the peculiar ef fects of merrihuana smoking is to dis tort the bigness of all animals, making them of enormous size and horrible shape. The smoker is tilled with a horrible fear, something like the hor rors brought on by delirium tremens. A kitten or a puppy to his distorted . vision appears as some terrible crea-j tore. A common sight in Mexico is to! see a swarthy "greaser,” armed to the teeth, flee in terror from a small dog, while he would fearlessly attack auy man with his knife or his machete.— New York World.