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Dress-Making
Made Easy
Bast Stores of the Land Sell
Butterick Patterns
We are showing
k loveliest
a^vance s *y les
}mml y -n ever sm
TAKE this chic
W \Mmt/ 1 Butterick design,
\M’jj for instance. You
can have t^ie Blouse
and tunics in chiffon,
the under section of
the skirt in satin and the trimming of
swan’s-down. We have the exact mate
rials you want for this stunning frock.
OUR BUTTERICK PATTERN DE
PARTMENT is showing all the smartest,
newest advance styles. Call and get the
latest Butterick Fashion Sheet F’REE.
J. T. Strange & Company
SENATOR HOKE SMITH
Will Not Be Opposed by Gorv
ernor Browli.
Fred Lewis, writing from At
lanta to the Athens Banner, has
tit's to sa relative to the senator
ial situation:
“ApareiiUy authentic reports
eontitnue to eotne that former
Governor Tose])li. M. Brown has
about decided to not enter the
race for l T nitod States Senator
this year and every report turn
nee.ting the name of Governor
John M. SI a toil with the possi
bility of such a race,when traced
down, ersolves itself into what
may he practically considered a
denial from him of any inten
tion of becoming connected with
it. Those of Governor Slaton’s
friends wlio are anxious to have
him run, persist in the statement
that lie is the only man in! Geor
gia who could heat Senator
Smith. If they are correct in
this presumption, it is practi
cally assured already that Sen
ator Smith is not going to be
beaten, for Governor Slaton is
not going to run. In fact, the
situation looks more and more
every day as if Senator Smith
would go into office for his sec
ond term without serious op
position.”
Hon. Bill Howjnrd, of Ogle
thrope is senatorial timber, and
we are surprised that Shack of
The Echo has not mentioned the
faet ere this. There are few men
in the state of Georgia better
equipped to serve the state in
this capacity than the “Gentle
men from the 'Eighth.“
Central.
Mr. Albert Hill visited Da,cu
la Saturday night.
Mr. dim Hill and father visited
Statham Sunday afternoon.
Jl ss Estelle Miller spent Sat
urday night with Miss Corai Cas
per .
Miss Annie Ilaynie wfcis the
guest of Miss Marie Ilaynie Sun
day.
Mrs. S, W. Wilkerson and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. Sam
son Owens, near Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Miller vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. M. 1.. William
son Saturday night.
Young Men of
- FASHION -
come here for their made
to-measure clothes. Scores
have come already and
have been measured for
business, dress suits and
overcoats and when their
friends see their new
CLOTHES
they will come, too. And so will you.
More than 500 original patterns in
line American and foreign woolens
ready for your keen eyes to choose
from. Don’t delay placing your or
der. Even if you cannot wait to be
measured the lirst time you call, at
least take time to look over our fabrics
and fashions plates. You are welcome
THE QUALITY SHOP
New Bank Bldg. J. T. DeLESSELINE & CO Candler St.
Shadowings of the New Fall
Dress Goods
The best American and foreign ideas in Dress Goods are shown ever our counters.
Every yard will be backed up by the “Strange” guarantee.
Lion and Belle Silk Ratine.
1 Lot Lion and Belle Silk Ratine; a superb
cloth; very new; the output of an exclusive
manufacturer. Comes in all the leading
shades. Prices very low.
Eponge! Eponge!
Here’s the very newest production in
Eponge. It’s brocaded. Every lady wants
the last idea. Come in French blue and
the new brown.
Crepes! Crepes!
The Canton crepe you have heard so much
about; has substantial weight; made of silk
and wool, and gives a very pretty appear
ance. 40 inches wide. Ask to see it.
Premier Cloth!
1 Lot the famous Premier cloth; 42 inches
wide. Comes in blue, brown, tan and
black. Only shown at Strange’s.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Smith were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Giles Friday night.
Mr. W. J. llosch and daughter
in-law, from Ala., were the guests
( of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hill last
week.
Mayor’s Court
Mayor Ferguson had an inter
esting session Monday night from
several standpoints. Many trans
gressors of the city’s ordinances
were on hand to render excuses
to the captain —some to plead
guilty and some to deny any
wrong-doling. The fines rangn e d
from five to forty dollars.
Leaders in Style; Regulators and Con
trollers of Low Prices. Winder, Ga.
Imperial Hat.
See them at
Maynard Shoe Cos.
wl'lCl
\ M 1 19
Wmff,
4mk It ,.
Jy
/M
’iSfru
Plaids! Plaids!
The new honeybomb checks and Scotch
plaids are being snatched up by buyers in
New York so fast that plaids have become
a rage. Strange has them. 36 inches, 42
inches, 56 inches. Ask for sample
Brocaded Crepe Charmeuse!
If you want an evening dress without too
much outlay see our new brocaded crepe
charmeuse; we have the trimming. Comes
in pink, light blue, Kelly green and white.
Samples for the asking.
Poplin and Serges!
New wool poplin and faile cloth; serges,
diagonals and all the much sought cloths.
Prices from 50c up.
Novelties! Novelties!
Then comes anew Medici plaited collar; a
pretty sash pin; a silver vanity purse and
many little accessories that add so much to
the appearance.
HIRAM D. CATLETT
i
Ends His Life by Swallowing
Four Oujnces of Carbolic
Acid.
Athens, Ga., Oct. 15—Iliram D.
Catlett, head man and cashier in
the Ililley & Jones barber shop
died early Tuesday morning from,
the effects of a dose of carbolic
acid. A nervous breakdown is.
assigned as the cause of the rash,
act. -
Mr. Catlett was a native of
Jackson county, near Dry Pond.
He married several years ago
Miss Yarbrough of near Mays
ville. Then came to Athens from
Winder and he had been connect
ed w/ith the same business since
coming here. He was trusted and
accurate and honest, careful and
skilled workman who by genial
manner and careful and intelli
gent service won a large patron
age for the shop and a place of
responsibility with the firm.
The recent death of a friend,
together with the death of a sis
ter about four weeks ago, seemed
to unnerve him, and he grieved
for h.er as he had never grieved
before, and the nervous break
down caused from this loss is
the only known cause for the
deed .
The body was taken' today to
New Harmony churjeh in Jack-j
son county, two miles north
Commerce, for the funeral anS
burial.
Mr. Catlett was well known in
Winder, where lie livtd for about
a year. He had man friends
here who will leam of his"dea.th
with sorrow.
The legal profession seems to
regard Harry Thaw as the goose
which lays the golden egg.