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Ladies’ and Chil
dren’s Hats made
up in the latest
styles. 'Primmed
in newest colors
and straws.
Prices that will
attract your at
tention.
PROGRAM fOR BIBLE CONFERENCE,
Winder M. E. Church, South. Beginning March 27,
and Continuing 1 hrough the Week.
Sunday, March *27 is the hegmning of the Hihle Conference at the
Winder Methodist church. Opening sermon will he preached hy Rev. L.
G. Johnson at 11 a. in.
At 8 p. m. there will he a great Sunday School Mass Meeting in
which all the schools will take part, using as speakers only the home
talent. It is the desire of the pastors that a full attendance of each
school !*' on hand to take pait and enjoy this Sunday school rally. We
can make it a great occasion. Let’s do it. Live topics will l>e discussed
hy leading men from each church. Keep the date in your mind, Easter
Sunday, March 27, at 8 p. m.
Opening sermon Sunday at 11 a. m. by Rev. L G. Johnson. Sub
ject: ‘ The Resureetion”
Sunday afternoon at 8 p. m., a great Sunday School Mass Meeting,
program of which has been published.
Sunday at i :45 p. m., sermon hy Rev.’L. (I. Johnson. Subject:
‘'Missions and Revivals.”
Monday, March 2N, at 10 a. m. Lecture by Rev N. E. Mcßrier.
Subject: “Our Reasons for Home Missions.”
At 11 a. m. sermon by Rev. J. \\\ Quillian, 1). 1). Subject: “The
l niversahty of the Kingdom of God, 11 h* Basis of I’niversal Missions.”
At 8:80 p. m. Rev. Walter R. Dillard will take up the Sunday
school work discussing “The Bible School Idea.”
At i: lo Rev. L. G- Johnson will pleach. Subject: “What is Your
Life.”
Tuesday, March 29, at 10 a. m. Rev. N E. Mcßrier will continue
liis lecture on “Our Reason for Home Missions.”
At 11 a- m. sermon hy Rev. J. W. Ouilii tn, D.D. Subject: “The
Natuve v of all Missionary ElTorts, One W ith tin Nature of the Kingi'hmi
of(iod.”
At 8:80 p. m. Rev. W . B. Dillard will discuss “The Religious De
velopment of ('hildren. ’ ’
At 7: In p. m , sermon hy Rev. L- (i. Johnson. Subject: “The
Man Who Lost 11 is Body.
Wednesday March 80, at 10 a. m. Rev. N. E. Mcßrier will dis
cuss ‘ Actual Experience as a Home Missionary.”
At* 11 a - , m., sermon hy Rev. J W. (J nil lin ti, I>. I). Subject:
“lie avenly Citizenship Essential to the Extension of the Heavenly King
dom.’ ’
At 8:80 p. m. Rev. W. B. Dillard will continue his Sunday school
work, discussing “The Organized Adult Classes.
At < :4n p. m , sermon hy Rev. L. G. Johnson. Subject: “Spirit
ual Lunacy.”
’I hurday, March 81, at 10 a. m. Rev. N. E. Mcßrier will continue
his discussion ‘ On Actual Experience as a Home Missionary.”
At 11 a. in., sermon by Dr. Quillian. Subject: “Man’s Ipportu-
(SPRING!
"
With all appearances of the
warm spring sunshine our
minds turn to the Clothing
proposition, and the question
arises, from whom shall I buy?
To solve this question, visit
E. LLOYD THOMAS.
i All our departments are in
full bloom and we invite you
to visit and inspect each one.
We are carrying a. full line
of fine Shoes for Ladies’ and
Children also, ranging in
price from the cheapest to
the best.
E. Lloyd Thomas
nit-y, and Man’s Ability, the Measure of His Duty in Extending t l e
Kingdom of God.”
At 8:80 p. m. Rev. W r . B. Dillard will discuss “The Living Teacher.”
At 7:4d p. rn., sermon l>y Dr. Johnson. Subject: “The Higher
Life.”
Friday, April 1, at 10 a. m. Rev. N. E. Mcßrier will continue his
lecture “On My Experience as a Home Missionary.”
At 11 a. m., sermon by Dr. Quillian. Subject: “Divine Steward
ship for Man in all that He is, and all that He Has, Including the
Woild Itself.”
At 8:00 p. m. Rev. N:„th Thompson will have charge of the Sunday
school work.
At 7:4d p. M., sermon by some of the visiting ministers.
Saturday. March 2, at 10 a- m. Rev. N. E- Mcßrier will continue
his lecture. Subject: “Are We Properly Magnifying the Gospel?”
At 11 a. m., sermon hy Rev. M. J. Cofer. Subject: “The Rela
tion of the Press to World Wide Missions.”
Sunday, April 8, there will Ex* three services —at 11 a. m., at 8 p.
m. and at 7:40 p. in.
OwV&wA
3V\AomobvVes.
After all has been said about cylinders, horse
power, speed etc., when it comes to a show down,
t le famous Overland car cannot be equaled.
It has every feature to make it desirable and
you can’t get around the truth about this ear.
The output this year is three times that of
1909. Must be something* good about it.
The Southen Bell Telephone Company bought
twenty at one time a few weeks ago. Is such
evidence as this convincing?
Prices range from-M,OOO to $1,500. For in
formation, catalogue and demonstration, call on
Paul T. Harber,
COMMERCE, CIA.
Get
J Un , <>
Nature
THERE'S a hint to you in the new, bright dress
nature is assuming. You will feel in tune with
the season if you choose from these seasonable fab
rics we are offerings—the best we have ever had.
Remember the half coat front exhibit at the
store the only way of getting “inside facts” about
the clothes you buy. Also the Kantbebeat Guar
antee certificate, which insures positive satisfaction.
E. LLOYD THOMAS,
WINDER, GA.
We have all the shapes
anti leathers that can
be wanted
Leathers to suit any
taste and shapes to fit
any foot. Call and see
our Spring and Summer
line.
A COLONIAL HUSTLER.
Colonel Bamuel Sloper Wat ■ Jack of
All Trades.
It Is necessary that the pioneer be
a man ot infinite resource, who can do
for himself or his neighbors every nec
essary task. Such a man was Colonel
Samuel Sloper. one of the early set
tlers of Blandford. Mass., whose as
tonishing versatility is recorded by S.
G. Wood in "Taverns and Turnpikes
of Blandford.”
Colonel Sloper. among other things,
kept something of a stable and pas
tured horses and stock. For the mu
nificent reward of 3 shillings the old
veteran in 1788 moved the family of
David Knox by means of "team~ and
boy." Now and then he turned his
band to odd Jobs. He carted and laid
out John Waldo Wood's flax one sea
son for £7 10s.
He seems to have made shoes and
garments for his family and for his
neight>ors. For Enos Loomis’ young
sou. who was bound out to him. he
did on this wise: "Caping your sons
shoes. ]-3 ” “One bottle-green coat
trimmed and made for Moses, 7 shil
lings" He made several shirts and
a frock for the Martin Leouard com
pany.
The number of things which this vet
eran and "dabster” did make an as
tonishing list He was surgeon in or
dinary to the parish of Blandford and
this long before he had accumulated
au army experience. Veterinary, too,
he was. His journals are peppered
over with charges tor the treatment
of young horses. In the account of
Elipbalet Thompson in the year 1772.
along with a "frying I’anii" and "1
Pr Sizers.” is the charge, “To Seting
your hoys rist. twelve shillings.”
James Kinnett in 178.1 became indebt
ed to “Seting your knee and Dress
ings” and to "Sumlri Dressings.” 4 and
3 shillings respectively.
The Reason c?..lt.
“Why is ii thiii novels are so much
more popular with the women thau
with the men?”
"In a novel the fellow invariably
asks the girl to be his wife.”—Chicago
Record-Hera Id.
Stood on His Rights.
The Lawyer (who is drafting Mr.
Snarler's last will and testament!—Oh.
but If 1 may make a suggestion, don’t
you— Mr. Snarler—Hang it all. who’s
dying—you or me. eh?—London Tlt-
Blts.
A He always has a certain amount
of weight with those who wish to be
lieve It.—Rice.