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Copy right, 19x6, by Henry Souaeborn & CV. t Inc
ivIEM all over America arc reading the good news in this
week’s Saturday Evening Post. It's a demonstration-time,
to give the public a chance of seeing Styleplus Clothes sl7.
They will open your eyes to the new clothing opportunity
of medium price.
And this price remains the same, sl7, in spite of conditions,
And the guarantee behind the clothes remains the same.
See our big display in the window. Be free to come in and
see how Styleplus Seventeen is really an exceptional suit for
the money.
Right style, all wool fabrics, models for young fellows and
mature men.
J. T. Strange Company
Department Store
BANNERS
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Auto and Electric Show
3 -BIG DAYS-3
OCTOBER-17 -18 19
ATHENS, (iA.
Everybody Cordially Invited
EVERYTHING FREE
Every make of automobile will be on display. Dealers will have
representatives in charge of displays during the entire exhibition
who will be pleased to demonstrate and explain about cars.
The Winder Newt, Thursday, October 12, 1916.
DO YOU WANT A
SANITARY LAUNDRY
Some folks are rather thouhtless
about sending out their washing. If
they but knew under what conditions
the private laundress works they
would wake up with a jump and de
cide never to endanger the health of
the family again by exposing their
garments to the disease germs. The
Trio is a clean, sanitary laundry, and
it is a careful laundry, too. For
“quality” work, phone No. 10. We
want your business. Leave packa
ges at Callahans’s. Jacobs Brps. Wii
der, Ga.
NO TICE
Registration book for city primary
election to be held on November Ist.,
(for the purpose of nominating a
Mayor; one Councilman from 2nd.,
wnrd; one Councilman from 4th ward
and one councilman from City at
large) now open. Said registration
book will close on the date of Octo
her 21st., 1916.
1 J. J. Foy, City Clerk.
BTATHAM HAPPENING'S
By Mrs. C. B. Chambers.
Miss Lona Dooly qpent last week
in Winder with her sister. Mrs. Flor
ence Bell.
Mrs. Jane Arnold returned Tues
day from a visit of three weeks to
relatives in Louisiana.
Miss Lucile Rylee who is at the
S. N.S . spent the week-end here
with home folks.
Miss Annie Bush Summerhour of
Monroe sptnt the week-end here
as the guest of Miss Susie Belle Per
kins.
Miss Mayrelle Cronic was the
guest df her parents in Hoschton on
last Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Rylee returned from
the hospital in Atlanta lust Tuesday
much improved in health.
Miss Ermine Booth was the guest
of friends in Winder last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Arnold and
’.Mrs. L. E. Cooper, of Athens, were
in the city Sunday with their moth
er, Mrs. Jane Arnold.
Quite a bunch from here went tc
Bethlehem Sunday to the singing.
Mrs. Gertrude Gilbert left Sunday
for Bethlehem where she goes to
take charge of her school.
Miss Sara Lowe left Sunday for
Dublin where she was called to the
bedside cf her sister, Mrs. James
Baugh, who is seriously ill with fe
ver.
Misses Helen Arnold and Susie
Belle Perkins spent the week-end
at home and were accompanied by
three very popular Normal girls,
Misses Mattie Hendrix, Maude Hen
drix and Madilee Pamel.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Henry and Mr.
E. H. Lowe motored to Hoschton Sun
day.
statham school news
By Hoyt Robertson.
Miss Viola Arnold gave an inter
esting talk in Chapel Tuesday morn
ing on Yellowstone Park which be
gins a series by the teachers on the
National Parks.
The literature work- of the liigh j
school department is proving inter
esting. The classics now being stud
ied are Julius Caesar and Evangeline
Among the interesting features of
Chapel recently are piano solos by
Mirianj Nickelson; current events by
Emmett Steed, Chandler Akin and
Sarah Ward.
We are looking forward to the ar
tides on The Seven Wonders of the
World to be given by the teachers
scon.
The Factorial current events of the
week have been on new inventions
and proved very instructive.
The tenth grade is sharing the
troubles of Julius Caesar in the
many quotations which they are hav* :
ing to learn.
Quite a- large number of pupils
attend the After-School Club which
meets every afternoon between the
hours of four and six-thirty. Mem
bership is easily secured.
Nine Beautiful Residence Lots
FOR SALE
I
Saturday, November 4th, 1916
We will sell to the highest bidder Saturday
morning, Nov. 4th, 1916, nine residence lots be
longing to Mrs. T. C. Dunn.
Six of these lots front 100 feet by 150 feet deep
just opposite the residence of Mrs. Annie Jackson.
The other three lots front 85 feet with de :>th of 137
feet just opposite the home of Mrs. T. C. Dunn.
The property is well located and in an excel-
lent residence section of the city.
The sale will begin promptly at 11 o'clock on
the property.
TERMS: One-third each and balance in one and
two years.
t
Lamar & Perry
THOUGHT HE WOULD
NEVER WORK AGAIN
J. W. Tomilson Say He Had Given
Up AH Hope, But Take* Tanlac
and Is Going Back to Farming.
“I was so sick and pplayed out I
had to give up my work on the farm
and came to Birmingham three
weeks ago to spend the rest of my
days in the Confederate Veterans’
Home. I did not think Pd ever be
much good any longer, but when I
got here I got to taking Tanlac, and
sir, you may believe me or not, but
the medicine made me feel so much
better and stronger that I am get
ting ready to go to farming again.
Ti e above remarkable statement
was made by J. W. Tom’lson, age
7;!. of Westover, -Shelby county, Alb.
Mr. Tomilson is a well-known Confed
erate veteran, having served three
years with Brigadier General Wright
He has lived in Shelby since the end
of the war.
“I’ve been a farmer all my life,”
continued Mr. Tomilson, “and always
enjoyed good health up until last
summer, when a bad attack of
grippe and fever completely knocked
me out, and 1 haven’t baen well
since. My strength left me and my
health slipped away before 1 knew it
1 could not eat or sleep to amount
to anything, was terribly nervous,
could not take interest in anything
and finally got to where I had to
give up my work on the farm. I
took all kinds of medicine, but noth
ing helped me, and 1 was going down
hill all the time.
“A lady fn Shelby county told mo
that Tanlac had helped her wonder
fully, and I promised her when I
left home that 1 would try the medi
cine when I got to Birmingham. 1
carried out my promise and am
mighty glad I did. I bought a bot
tle and it helped rue so much that
when 1 finished taking it I got
other. I’ve taken three bottlse -‘n
all and I tell you, it’s wonderful
what the medicine lias done for me.
%
I feel stronger and better than I
have felt in years, eat and sleep a
plenty, am full of life and energy anc
it does me good to know that in a
few days I’ll be back on the old farm
&t work again.
“I knew I’m getting up in years,
but I believe this Tanlac medicine
has put me on my feet and that I
am good for a good many years lon
ger. From what Tanlac had done
for me I’m satisfied its’s the best •
medicine in the world.” Tanias is
sold in Winder by G-. W. DeLaPer
riere and in Bethlehem by Leslie &
Hendrix.
FOR A MUDDY COMPLEXION
Take Chamberlin’s Tablets and &-
dt'pt a diet of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
compUxicu will be greatly improved
within a few months. Try it. Ob
tainable everywhere.