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The Holiday Trade is now on, and only 20 days more before we begin our Aunual Stack
Taking. Our stock is large and varied; it must be reduced before our stock takitg begins.
THE GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE
Ever held in Athens is on and will continue until Christmas day. No such values eve
offered in Ready-to-Wear. Every Coat, every Suit, every Dress will be sold at from oner
third to one-half off. :::::::::::: •
Clearance of Nobby Coats
$8 50 for Coats worth $13.00
9.50 for Coats worth 15.00
13.50 for Coats worth 18.50
15.00 for Coats worth 22.50
17.50 for Coats worth 25.00
19.50 for Coats worth 27.50
Sport Coats $6.50 to 14 50
Children’s Coats $5.00 to 13.50
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Silk and Evening Dresses
CUT ONE-FOURTH
SIO.OO Dresses $ 7.50
12.50 Dresses 9.38
15.00 Dresses 11.25
18.50 Dresses 13.68
20.00 Dresses 15.00
SALE OF SILK PETTICOATS
$3.50 kind for 2 95. $5 kind for 4.25.
Society
Mr. B. F. Clack, of Hoschton,
was in the city Monday.
Miss Annette has re
turned from a visit to friends in
Athens.
Mr. and Mrs,. Jj. M. Hood, and
daughters, of Athens, were guests
of Sheriff and Mrs. Potts Thurs
day . i .! ! 'in^s
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, and son,
of Monroe, spent Thanksgiving
here with Mr. a£id Mrs. W. L.
Jackson. I
Mrs. J. A. Perry and children,
of Lawrenceville, have been the
quests of Mrs. M. J. Perry for
several days.
.Ben Ilur, the Com Show and
th e movies drew many Winder
ladies and gentlemen to the Gate
City this week.
Misses Nifocris and Lillie Belle
Robinson are visiting friends at
College Park and incidentally tak
ing in Ben Hur.
Raph and Roy Smith, of the
University, spent the holiday and
week-end in this city with their
(parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Smith. I I I
Rev. W. 11. Faust and family
moved to Winder this week. They
{have resided in our town for a
number of years and halve been
deeply and vitally interested in
every community enterprise ahd
while with us made many warm
warm friends who regret exceed
ingly to give them up—Sandy
'Cross Correspondent in o_Je
thrope Echo. I j )'
DAVISON-NICHOLSON COMPANY, Athens Georgia.
RADFORD TO BE NATION
AL LECTURER.
Atlanta, Ga., —President Bar
rett of National Farmers Edu
cational and Co-operative Union
/ I \
I lllmk' 1
? /
of America, today announced the
appointment of Peter Radford,
ex-president of the Texas Far-
mers’ Union, as National Lectur
er, with hadquarters at Fort
Worth, Texa*. Mr. Radford’s de
partment will do educational and
organization work and he will
handle publicity work for the
National Union, discussing- thru
the press, agricultural questions
from the standpoint of the men
who follow the plow.
The National Union now has
approximately four million active
members and has state organiza
tions in twenty-three states and
local unions in thirty-three states-
Wanted Agents to sell the cel
ebrated Chicago Cottage Organs.
An energetic, experienced sales
man caL make good money. For
particulars address:
Cable Piano Company,
12-11 Atlanta, Ga.
WE CARRY FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS
Smoking Sets, Brass Jardiners, Vases,
Tobacco Jars, Brass Pedestals,Electric
Table and Reading Lamps, Cut Glass,
China Clocks, Children’s Wooden
Desks and chairs, Military Sets Mani
cure Sets, Statuary, Cuff Buttons, Tie
Clasps, Stick Pins, Beauty Pins, Mesh
Bags, Vanity Boxes, Brooches, Hair
Ornaments, Flat Pins, Leather and
Cloth Hand Bags, Pocket Books and
Bill Books. Beautiful line of Neck
wear, Collars and Cuff Sets, Collars,
Handkerchiefs, Plain Linen, Embroid
ered, Initial and Lace, in children’s
ladies’ and men’s, in Silk and Linen.
Many other good values-
Sorne and see them.
Death of Mrs. Fannie Wynne.
| Washington, Ga., Nov. 27th.—
"The funeral send interment of
Mrs. Fannie Wynne, whose death
took place Tuesday night at Met
asville, was held in Washington
today. She was 85 years old,
and had been ill for three weeks.
Mrs. Wynne is survived by two
sons,(Judge William Wynne, of
WashinigPV’s City Court, and
John Wynne, also of this city.
<Mr s . Wynne was the sister of
the late Mrs. W. 11. Bush, of
Ih'jsi city and the following initi
atives from here attended the
funeral; Mr. W. If. Bush, May
or and Mrs. C. M. Ferguso|n, Mr.
and Mr. M. J. Grifjfeth, Mr. A. E
Bush, Mrs. Hi. L. Rogers and Mr.
Lajimer Griffeth.
Rev. John Yarbrough Here.
Rev. .John Yarbrough and fam
ily, father and mother arrived in
Winder Wednesday morning
from Jefferson, and have taken
up their residence in the Metho
dist parsonage. '
It is said that Brother Yar
brough i& a fine preacher, a hard
worker and a good fellow, and
Winder folks generally will give
him and his family the glad hand
and a royal welcome to this
field of labor and to the city.
Leaves for Jefferson
Rev. William' Dunbar and fam
ily left Wednesday for Jefferson,
where he will la/bor for the next
Conference year . We are glad
this good man and his excellent
fajnily have not gone .so far that
we cannot see them often. They
wdll always occupy a tender spot
in the heart of Winder folks, and
we commend Rev. Dunbar to the
fnembers of his new charge for
what, he is, a fine Christian gen
tle raapf .
Rugs for Xmas Gifts
Nothing is nicer or more appreciated.
Our stock surpasses all former show
ings. You can’t help but be pleased
with the line.
Art Squares, SIO.OO to S6O 00
Small Rugs, SI.OO to SIO.OO
Blankets and Comforts
FOR XMAS GIFTS
Very appropriate and very much ap
preciated. Our showing is complete.
Blankets, SI.OO to SIO.OO
Comforts, $1.25 to $12.50
Gloves for Holiday Gifts
Very useful and appreciated. Com
plete stock. Exclusive agents for
Jou Van & Chanut Real Kid Gloves.
Rev. Faust Arrives.
Rev. W. 11. Faust, tin* new pas
tor of the First Baptist, church
of Winder, moved his family to
our city thsi week.
lie filled his pulpit Sunday and
\
preached strong and interesting
sermons both morning and even
ing. The services have been call
ed off next Sunday evening and
the congregation will worship to
gether with their Method’st breth
ren, this being the first sermon of
Rev. John Yarbrough, the new
pastor sent Winder church at
the last Conference.
llev. Faiurt; will not take ac
tive charge oif the work of the
First Siaptist until January 1,
1914.
Notice.
I have for sale several thous
and feet of old field lumber. G.
W. Summerour, Route 22, Winder
Georgia.
Wood and Coal.
Let us supply you with wood
and coal. .Best coal on the mar
ket. Stove wood promptly deliv
ered. Winder Wood and Coal Cos
Phone 184.
Jim on the Back Track.
Our old townsman ,J. A. Bag
well, is gradually working his
way back to this neck of the
woods. After making a line of
stopping places from Lawrence
ville to Savannah, in which he in
cluded Forsyth ?uid Macon, he
has left the “sad sea waves” of
the Atlantic behind him,and tem
porarily anchored at LaGrangt
‘where hie and Cli/ne are in the
automobile' business. It is hard
to keep- a native of old Gwinnett
permanently away from his ok
stamping ground, and we confi
dently predict that it will not be
many moons until Jihi is hack in
our midst, as he is now on the
back track- —Lawrenceville News-
Herald. * I j
Rev. A. B. Reeves and family
spent several last week in
and near Greensboro visiting rela
tives and friends. Brother
Reeves dearly loves to follow the
dog in the chase for game, and
while in Greene, it is understood
he did some fine bird shooting.
For Sale.
Fine young mule. See R. L.
Rogers.
For Sale.
One heavy mule and f : ne mare.
•Ijno B. Williams, Winder, Ga.,
Route 19.
Mrs. Adams, of Atlanta, will do
ladies’ Dress Work, alt Mr. A. L.
residence, on Athens
street. Gtve h e r a call. 11-12.
Habitual Constipation and all
liver troubles can be cured by us
i(ng Grigsby’s Liv-ver-lax. Ask
J. T. Wages Drug Cos.