Newspaper Page Text
J. T. Strange & Cos.
Summer is not here, but soon will be
' V r V" t
You are no doubt beginning to get your home in order for the
long siege of hot weather. This is the place to get your floor
coverings, porch shades and other furnishings you are needing.
M a 11 in g s
A large line of beautiful de
signs, at prices that are as refresh*
ing to the buyer as their appear
ance on the floor
Matting Squares in many
pretty and quaint patterns and at
wide range of prices
Velmontone
Squares and Rugs The latest
and most exclusive things in Art
Squares
IN TWO-TONE GREENS
A beautiful Set-all to match
Sizes 9 x 17, 36 x 72, and 27 x 60
A room occupied by them is a pure
delight
Ask to see Them
Get Ready For That VACATION Trip.
Trunks, Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Rattan Travelling
Bags, etc., Steamer Trunks and many other things. See them.
For The June Bride AS WELL.
Come to Our J T CTH A JT O Winder,
New Rest Room U • i • <3 / A/liV \JLmli 0£ Georgia.
STATHAM NEWS.
(by e. and a.)
Everybody off to court this week-
Mrs W. D. Whitman is at home
for a few days.
Mrs. Jane Arnold is visiting re
latives in Athens this week.
Mrs- L. E. Cooper of Athens
spent Sunday here with her mother
Mrs. Jane Arnold.
Mr. Jack Snow went to Monroe
Sunday to see his brother who is
not expected to live.
Prof. Coffee from Amalia is
spending a few days with his college
chum, Prof. J. .T. Brock.
Our town has something on the
move all the time. This week it’s
the “Teachers Trailing class.”
Mr- J. P. Arnold has begun to
creep around a little on his crutches
again.
Rev. John Wood, from Atlanta,
preached two fine sermons at the
Christian church Sunday morning
and night.
Mrs. J. V. Andrews lias returned
home from Atlanta where she’s
been spending some time with her
daughter.
Statham has lieen in need of a
new depot for some time, and since
moving into the building we wond
er how we ever got along with the
old one.
Mr. J. L. Moore from Bethlehem
sang here at the Methodist church
Sunday last. The church was
packed fhll and his singing was sec
ond to none.
If Mr. T. L. Wall does not have
to renew his order for Sandals, and
Spring Hats it will not be because
Delta. Grew Rugs SCREEN YOUR PORCH
No summer porch is as delight
ful as the one fitted with these
ALL SIZES
Prices range from 75c, $1 25,
$1 75 up to $7 50
WHY NOT DELTOX
Come while the picking is good
Art Squares
We are showing a beautiful
line of these squares, many with
rugs to match and at prices to
interest those of modest taste as
well as some high priced ones
there was anytning short about the
advertising.
Our people were thrown into a
panic last week over the uncertain
ty of Mr. Fite’s dog having hydro
phobia, after biting Ruth, their
little daughter, Ralph Ward, son
of Mrs. Tempie Ward, and little
dauughter of Mr Jack Snow, be
sides one colored man. Not being
sure about the dog and expecting it
to return, nothing was done till
Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Fite
with Dr. Boland took Ruth and
Ralph to Atlanta for the pasteur
treatment. tThey took the fist one
there and the other treatments will
be sent each day to Dr. Boland.
Dr. Daniel began treating the
little daughter of Mr. Snow and
uncel Al will take his treatment
from Dr. Boland.
Reactionary Chosen.
In the election in the Tenth Texas
congressional district to fill the va
cancy in congress created by the ap
pointment of former Congressman
Albert T. Burleson to the postmaster
generalship, J. T. Buchanan, of Bren
ham, reactionary candidate, defeated
Judge Calhoun, of Austin, Progres
sive, by a majority ranging from
1,500 to 2,000.
Parents in Hammer Duel to Death.
“Mamma hit papa and papa hit
mamma,” said the 5-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cardine,
of Mateo, Miss. The child was the
only witness to the double tragedy in
which Cardine and his wife fought
with hammers until both were dead.
Ixmisiana Officials Killed.
J. E. Wright and Kuma Andrews,
officials of Crowley, La., were killed
and two other members of an auto
mobile partv were injured when the
Sunset Limited, on the Southern Pa
cific, struck their machine.
England seriously objects to
Bryan’s aid in setting Old Ire
land free.
J. T. Strange & Cos.
Corinth.
Our Sunday School is on a
boom now.
Farmers in this section are
busy this week.
Mb. Job Chandler will preach
at this place Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Morgan
and son spent the week-end m
Atlanta.
Miss Ida Smith is the guest
of her brother, Mr. Willie Smith
of Winder, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holloway
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bone Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloves Moore,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Mcßay Sunday afternooju.
Miss Lillian Lee Darris visited
Miss Albertrice and Master How
ard Sauls Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Hardy Bedingfield and
family weiv the guests of Mrs.
Mathews, near B dhlehem, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Omielom Dunaga)i left
Wednesday morning for Jeffer
son, where she will spend two
months with her parents.
Will Serve Lunches
The W. C. T. U. Ladies an
nounce the opening of the Rest
Room in Winder Bank building
inext Tuesday. The citizens ot
tlie city and all visitors to Win
der on that day are cordially in
vited to visit the rooms. A com
mittee from the W. (*. T. U. will
be on hand to welcome all who
come. Lunches will be served
consisting of coffee, sandwiches
and cakes, proceeds to he used
in fminis!)ing the rooms.
f jUW jb y 9gjjS||
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rJudor
PORCH SHADES
No. 9051
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
first National Bank of Winder
in the State of Georgia, at the close of business April 4, 1913.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, 8120,031.32
Overdrafts, secured and
♦ _
unsecured, 3,078.21
U. S. bonds to secure
circulation, 50,000.00
Premiumson U. S. Bonds 1,083.00
Bonds, Securities, etc., 508.44
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures, 7,000.00
Due from National Banks
(noet rserve agents), 7,862.67
Due from approved re
serve agents, 12,811.86
Checks and other cash
Items, 1.713 50
Notes of other National
Banks, 1,410.00
Fractional Paper Curren
cy, Nickels and Cents, 204.03
Specie, 4,959.65
Redemption fund with
U. S- Treasury (5 per
cent circulation), 2,500.00
Total, 8213,162.68
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF JACKSON, SS: I, W. L.
Jackson, cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
W. L. Jackson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day of April, 1913.
E. A Starr,
Notary Public.
Dr. R. P. Adams lias received
an invitation from Ficklen, Ga t
make an address there on April
26 —Odd Fellows Memorial Dav
—Wiregass Farmer.
J. T. Strange & Cos.
I Make a delightful cool
i . j * fl* , t v
room out ' out of your
front Porch buy using the
r.: - . -iv’
Vudor shades. Privacy as
J t 4 *V,* r
well as comfort. All sizes,
< y . t , . ; c.r\ ■ ■ !
cheap as any firm can sell
them.
ASK TO SEE
THEM
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, 8 50,000 00
Surplus fund 10,000.00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
paid, 1,715*00
National Bank Notes
outstanding, 50,000.00
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers, 1,440.91
Individual deposits sub
ject to check, 62,836.21
Demand certificates of
deposit, 3,095.00
Time certificates of de
posits, 11,519.60
Cashier’s checks out
standing, 555.90
Notes and bills redis
counted, 6,500,00
Bills payable, including
certificates of deposit
for money borrowed, 15,-500.00
Total, 8213,162.68
Correct —Attest:
W. H. Toole,
W. T. Robinson.
J. T. Strange,
Directors.
Registered Jersey for Sale
1 have fine young Jersy co\y;
for sale. Terms if desired. Ap
ply to J. J. Greason, Winder, Ga
Route 28.