Newspaper Page Text
THE WINDER NEWS.
Published Every Thursday Evening
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ROSS A; CANNON.
R. O. ROSS, Editor.
C. R. CANNON, Business Manager.
Entered at the I’ostoftice at Winder, Ga.,
as Second Class Mail Matter.
Thursday, March 10, 1910.
Don't forget the Business Men's
meeting tonight.
The man who borrows trouble'
ppys usurious interest in the end.
Shove the right along, but don’t
forget to kick back at wrong.
Life will never be as a pipe dream '
pictures it; yet we are all working!
for that impossible end.
In the absence of something!
more exciting the officials of ('lassie .
Athens are agitating “keep of the
grass. ’ ’
The hardships of yesterday are j
jokes today; the dream of tomorrow!
is more pleasant than the j*v of
today.
It. seems that Jim Woodward will j
again figure in the tnayora ty race of
the (l ife City# Like Banco's gleet
he will not down-
The Philadelphia street car strike
i< spreading and lob.dlT men are
idle. It seems to he arbitration 01
n dion-wide strike.
■4*
The tax receivers and tax gath
erers met this morning in Athens.
During the session many noted
speakers will address the assemblage.
Be sure to read the announce
ments that appear in this issue, j
They are all good men, and it is up
to you, Mr. Voter, to say who sh; 11
H TVe you.
(Align s has snu'xbed Peary, the
explorer. Members of o< ogress con*
f 'as that tlmyare skeptical about 1
whether Peary ever reached the
pole or not.
If.halm D. Poeke feller carries out J
las plan of founding and financing
the m iveinent “hack to the firm "lie j
may he written down in history as
one of America's greatest.
James M. Doyle, for several years
teller of the 11i 1 > rnia bank of Sa-
Viinah, is missing, and with him
disappears about $lO, Odd. The
police are looking f >r the worn m in
the ease.
The only hum note sounedat the
mass meeting in .JeiTerson Saturday
-was a treatise on democratic law by
n lawyer of the Hub. And before
he took his s/at the audience was
■convinced that he didn’t know
the first principles of law —not even
the law of courtesy to a stranger.
' The parents of young Philander
C. Knox are very much shocked
that he has married a shopgirl, and
refuse to receive him or his bride to
their hosom. So young Knox says
he'll goto work if necessary to sup
port his bride. The young woman
will make just as good a wife if
six* works in a store, office or shop
until she meets her affinity, and
that is what she should meet before
she marries The “shop girl”
with her business experience, is a
valuable asset in the economies of a
home. She knows where the dol
lars com** from and what they are
worth. Possibly young Knox
should le congratulated that lie
n arii-d a s’ op g rl instead of one
who uses all her time with face
powders, rouges, candy and flowers.
Folks are folks, and one is as good
as another so long as they are
honest and virtuous.
P'A SPRING iqio
Has brought forward good nefvs to the
Sjfef. men of Winder and vicinity. Hart,
ichaffner & Marx Clothing have land- ' W".LpPt
ed here. They are on display at our i
store now. A line which hardly needs
any talking up. If you only give tham a look, it won’t taka you but a moment {
to see 1 hat they are superior to any other makes, weaves and styles. We dare say that no well dressed man
will treat himself with justice in buying a suit before looking 1 at our Hart, Schaffner & Marx line.
DRESS GOODS.
Our entire line of Dress
Goods for spring 1910 is now
in. Ready to show you.
They were bought right and
we can meet all competition
with them.
-
SKIRTS.
We have just received di
rect from the East a mag
nificent line of Chiffon, Pan-*
ama and Voil Skirts at 2.50,
3.50, 4.88 and up to $7.90.
LADIES’ WAISTS
We have a splendid line of
Ladies’ Lawn Waists at 75c,
98c, $1.25 and up to 3>2:50.
They have to be seen to
appreciate .their quality and
price.
M? We are prepared to wait on you now splendidly.
kq Come and give us a look, wc will be g!ad to show
J them to you whether you buy or not. We can dress j " 7
' A your entire family from head to foot at rock bottom / Wu
THE OLOTHIEK.
Effort to Adva.icc Cause of Education
An effort to advance the cause of
Education by advancing the stand
ard.if teachers is being made by the
(ieorgia Educational Association,
and this is one of the principal aims
of the approaching annual meeting
of the organization to h ■ held in
Atlanta April 2 s ', 2D, and bl). It.
is very desirable that, teachers
gather frequently and co-operate in
every movement looking towaad the
betterment of the profession and
the advancement of the cause of
education in our state. 'The com
mendable movement is receiving
the sanction and lest efforts of the
leading educators of (leorgia, and it
is understood that several teachers
from this county contemplate at
tending the Atlanta convention.
Buhies Given Away.
New Orleans, March 9. — I bis is
the day they gave away babies in
New Orleans And the human gifts
did not go hogging. A carload of the
little tots arrived here this m irning
from the Now York Foundling and
Orphan Asylum, with an eager
crowd of claimants awaiting their
arrival- in addition to those who
had previously made* successful
claim to a baby, many pressed about
the car in the hope that U.ere might
Ik? Borne “left over”. Their disap-
Cnpyrigfit Hart SchatFner & Marx
point mm t was keen when they found
that the advance demand was fully
up to the present ’supply.
A GREAT PLAY.
‘‘The Hanker s Child'’ is pro
nounced by press, pulpit and public
to 0e one of the best comedy dramas
ever written. It is now in its ninth
year and has played practically to
tlie same territory all this time, hav
ing visited many places five or six
•time swhicli proves beyond a doubt
the merit of the attraction.
Manager Harry Shannon has new
scenery painted this season. More
comedy is added, while the story
remains the same. Kittle (brace
Elder as “Stella,” “The Banker's
[Child,” is pronounced by all to be
the cleverest child artist before the
public. Clever specialties will be in
t.minced. It will be well to secure
seats early for this production at the
Hem (irocery Company. One night
only —Thursday March 17th.
Minstrel Postponed.
The Minstrel show that was to
have been at Liberty school house
lty the County Line Comedy Com
pany has been postponed to Satur
day night, March 12, 1910. The
admission fee is small, the show
good and a large crowd will Ik- on
hand.
Mr. U. S. Medlin foreman of The
News, has been confined to his room
with grip this week.
Air. C. ,M. Ferguson is placing
a cement wajk in front of his furni
ture store, and it is understood
that Euele Hiram Rainey has let
the contract, for the paving of the
sidewalk in front of the building
occupied by the Farmers Supply
Company.
Schedule Seaboard Air Line
EASTWARD.
No. 52—For local stations, Mon
roe and Columbia... 9:45 a m
No. 32 For Norfolk, Washing
ton and New York... 2:49 p m
No. 58 —For local stations to
Athens 6:55 p m
No. 38—For local stations north
of Athens, Richmond
and East 11:25 p m
WESTWARD.
No. 41^ —Fer Atlanta. Birming
ham and west 5:40 a m
No. 57 —For local stations and
Atlanta 7:52 a m
No. 33 —For Atlanta, Birming
ham, Memphis and
West 4:02 p m
No. 53 —For Atlanta and west 6:55 p m
These arrivals and departures arc
given as information and are not guar
anteed.
Schedule Gainesville Midland Railway
SOUTH BOUND
No. 11 —Lv. 8’• 4•’> a. m.
No. 13 —Lv. 3:05 p m.
No. 15 —Lv. 7 :10 a in
LADIES’ READY
TO-WEAR HATS.
We have the most hand
some line of ready-to-wear
Hats for Ladies that has
ever ’been brought here.
Ranging in price from $1.50
up to $6.00. We can save
you at least 33 % per cent
on them.
OXFORDS!
Our Oxfords for Men,
Women and Children are
the talk of the town today
for their snappy shapes and
low prices.
No. 17 —Lv. 10:2 ). Sunday only *
NORTH BOUND
No. 12—At. !):25 a in.
No. 11 —A i. 2:15 pm.
No, Hi—A.. 5:2 V pm.
No. 18 —Ar 8:35. Sunday only.
Harry Shannon
OFFERS ’
‘‘The
Banker’s
Child,”
A Great Comedy Drama , r
BY EUNICE FITCH.
TENTH YEAR
Of This Successul Play. c - '*
Lots of Special Scenery,
Clever Vaudevile Acts,
Comedy, Elegant
Wardrobe.
Prices, - 35. 50. 75'
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