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I# lUjlllUl Uj UIUGK MIJ U L I i r -
/in rJxnwmon or rail
and Winter Clothes
For 1913 at J. L. Saul’s.
For years it has been our aim to have the best Clothing Store in this section and be leaders
in styles as well as in prices. We have worked hard for this and feel that our efforts have been success- j \ |p|
fu/, /f is admitted now that a suit with our label confers distinction on the wearer and gives the IHH
assurance of being well dressed. j If I H y '/ & \ |
We are showing this fall, as in the past several seasons, the famous *Mf fljp Wm!k fpl
vSchloss Br©So Baltimore Clotlimg*
* kSUITS amid OVERCOATS *
a line which is shown only by the largest merchants in cities—a line j|j | ljj|
which cannot be excelled for its workmanship and in being uptodate. * jjl ljj|
Ytt the price is just a trifle more than the ordinary. jj| \\ j
Chalk stripes with a brown , 6/ue or green background, seem to dominate this season. We I I \t \
have a large assortment of these and other new fabrics, and the usual line of Serges and Worsteds j
From $lO to $25 . ilk
* Btltimore -New York
Knee Suits:
Our line of Knee Suits this season is better than ever before
We have them in double-breasted and in Norfolks. Browns, grays,
blues, and a large line of plain Serges.
Sizes from 3 to 8 and 9 to 18
From $1.50 to $6.50
9
So come and bring your entire family with you. We can dress
them all from head to foot at rock bottom prices.
J. L. SAUL , The Clothier, winder, Georgia'
Watch this paper. You will see interesting Store News every week from now on.
PEACH COBBLER NOT KNOWN
Gastronomic Delight a Mystery to
New Yorker#—French Chef’s Idee
f of Dishes Dear to Americans,
Yes, everybody smacks his lips and
forgets to hint dyspepsia when you
interview him about hot biscuits and
fried chicken. Peach cobbler, though,
appears to be one of those southern
dishes that haven’t traveled north.
I)r. Halton wanted to know if it was
an alcoholic beverage. Miss Mabel
pEI. Kittredge, head of the Associa
tion of Practical Housekeeping Cen
ters, said that she hadn’t come across
it in her experience and therefore
give an opinion as to its di
gestibility. Even Nestor A. L. Lat
,tard of the Plaxa admitted that peach
cobbler was one on him—it had
never appeared on the menus of the
hotel of which he is gastronomic
boea. With true French politeness,
(Mr. Lattard avowed that the hot
bread and fried chicken adored by
Americans, being distinctively
American, were most excellent dishes.
1 “One should not eat fried chicken
raps every day,’* he said cautioua
<*lf you eat a partridge each day
for a month you grow very tired of
it, yea. Change, change is the thing.
I find the Americans want those
things which tickle the palate, and
it is quite right; tidbits like fried
ichicken give a coming appetite.
Juried chicken and hot biscuits we
never see in France.’*—New York
Tribune.
Will Build Home.
Mr. W. M. Holloway this week
purchase a lot from Mr. W. J.
Herrin and will in a few days
start the erection of a home. The
purchased a lot from Mr. W. J.
SBOO.OO. It is located on New
street. i ! z.. 1. . J.
STATHAM NEWS
(by e. a- g. )
Miss Nellie Kilgore spent the
week-end with homefolks in Win
der.
Misses Lizze and Stella McElhan
non spent Sunday in Bogart with
friends.
Miss Louise Daniel goes back to
school this week to resum her stud
ies at Lucy Cobb.
Mrs Eidson, from Commerce, is
spending a fyw days with her sister,
Mrs. Mhomas Fambro.
Mrs J J Brock’s father, from
Lawrenceville, and brother, from
Monroe, spent Sunday with her.
Mr and Mrs W M Arnold from
Athens, spent Sunday with the for
mer’s mother, Mrs Jane Arnold.
Mr and Mrs W M Fite spent th e
week end at Loganville with Mr
Fite’s sister, Mrs. Brit Hodges.
After spending some time in the
country with her son, Mr J M Ross,
Mrs Julia Ross returned to her home
in Statham.
Miss Irene Bedingfield returned
to her home in Dacula after spend
ing several days here, accompanied
by Mrs W J Ross.
Col. and Mrs J. T. Holmes re
turned to their home in Talapoosa
after several days visit. While here
Col. Holmes preached two very
interesting sermons'
Everybody seemed to spend such
a happy day last Sunday —the ia
so-la singers taking the lead, and
the happy smiles on their faces as
they sang the loved songs of long
ago, indicated they were entitled to
leadership.
Central.
Mr Albert Hill spent Sunday in
Winder.
Mr Reager Steed spent Sunday
in Statham.
Sunday school at Pentecost is pro
gressing nicely.
Jim Hill spent Monday night
with Edmond Giles.
Mr. and Mrs- W. E. Elder spent
Sunday with homefolks.
We enjoy reading County Line,
Statham and Liberty dots.
Miss Cora Casper was the guest of
Miss Estelle Miller Saturday night.
Mr Jim Hill was the guest of Al
bert and Luther Hill Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. G W Steed Hwere
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J H Giles
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hill spent
Monday night with Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Hill.
Several from fyere attended the
singing at Statham Sunday and all
report a nice time.
The ice cream festival given Sat
urday night bv Messrs. Poss and
Henry Wilkerson was highly en
joyed by ail present.
Athens Presbytery.
The Athens Presbytery met
Wednesday with Thiatira church,
just a few miles beyond Jeffer
son. Delegates were present Ath
ens. Jefferson and Commerce and
radiating sections.
Help make the world better
and it will help you.
Ready to Wear Hats--Coat Suits
One-piece Dresses in Serges or Silks, Skirts, Waists and a
large line of Dry Goods. While I was in New York I spared no
time pains or money to make this department just as complete as
our Men’s degartment, and we are now showing the very latest
New York or Baltimore affords.
JSIEW
REAR OF
Red Gross Pharmacy
Best meats, best cooks and best
service in the city.
Meals at All Hours.
Oysters, Fish ancTßarbecued Meats.
Give us a call and you will be
sure to call again.
0. C. WAGES,
MANAGER.
TL a M/a'iArc does Commercial Printing of all
* nCWo kinds promptly—Prices right.