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OUR
CLOTHING
Department
If you are a middle aged
or settled man you will find
the material, color and price
to suit you.
Young man, you will he
delighted at the new nobby
suits we bought for you, and
you will know they are cheap
when you see and price them.
Boys, we tried to buy a
suit for evers one of you. Tell
father or mother to bring you
here and let us fit you.
PRICES:
$ 8.50 , §lO.,
$12.50, sls.
SPECIAL
SERGE
VALUES
We have extra values in
Serge Suits. Two prices:
$lO. and $12.50
J. M.
BROOKSHER
AND
SONS.
MEN’S FURNISHINGS,
WINDER, - GEORGIA.
BTCYCLE STOLEN
From in front of my store in Win
der, Friday 13th. H. and W. make
Ten dollars reward for its return
with evidence to convict the thief-
E. S. Bennett.
Sheriff’s Sale.
Georgia, Barrow county.
On Tuesday, the 31st of October
pursuant to an order of the Honor
able 11. G. Hill, as Ordinary, I will
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, before the courthouse door,
the stock of fancy groceries and
fixtures, including soda fountain, lo
cated in the S. P. Smith building at
the corner of Athens and Jackson
streets, terms of sale cash.
This the 26th day of October, HUG.
It. H. O. Camp, Sheriff.
WORKING MEN WANTED
to visit our Institution and let us explain how
a checking account will help them to get
ahead.
The facilities of this Institution are such that
it makes it possible for the working man--
the wage-earner--to enjoy the assistance of
broad, liberal-minded men who are eager to
help every wot thy person get the right start.
Call and discuss the matter with us.
WINDER NATIONAL BANK
WINDER, GEORGIA
w. c. T. u. convention
Tfcie thirty-fourth annual conven
tion of the Georgia Womens Christ
ian Temperance Union was held in
Waynesboro October 17-26.
Waynesboro may not boost of her
great cotton center but of her gen
ial hospitality. To think of a city
of about three tjhousand population
with three-fourths colored entertain
ing a state convention of one hund
red and fifty three delegates. It
shows of what she consists. We
don’t wonder at such hospitality
when we remember Waynesboro has
in her local union fifty three mem
bers, twenty five honorary members
and sixty-seven Loyal Temperance
Legions.
Preparedness being the keynote
and military terms predominating
throughout the program. There are
many wonderful things about this
organization with its forty different
departments and the women compos
ing its membership and its work.
There are several unique form*? of
contrast between this and all othei
organizations.
First it is Christian to the core.
In Mrs. Dillard’s words, “It is the
church militant.” The church uni
versal in which the separate denomi
nations commands have been handled
with the white ribbon, “lie that
binds into one great army with
Christ the Captain over all.
Its every purpose is a prayerful
one., This makes it an invincible
army, destined soon to take eveiy
ememy trench and stronghold.
Second: Its spiritual character
causes its every official to see*i a
genius in her department. It is
the only convention in which partici
pates so many personalities of com
manding ability and appeal that
the most generous newspaper can
not give space enough to mention.
Third: Its appeal and its activity
embrace every age, class and condi
tion. Its forty departments carry
Christian and temperance cheer into
every walk and calling in life. Amonf
men and women of every faith and
race on earth. The children ente?
ing the wisely planned program as
do the older.
Eight hundred and twenty new
members were gained in the past
year, with four hundred and twen
ty nine honorary members.
Georgia won the flag for the larg
est gain in 1915.
Only two changes were made in
State Officers. Mrs. Dillard, State
President, Mrs. Marion Williams, vic<
President, Mrs. Patterson retires on
account of ill health.
Dawson gets the convention for
1917.
Program for School Exercises
Friday Morning.
Song. Piggy—By children.
Rec. Two Little Children —Margue
rite Hitchcock.
Duet. May Boyce and Margurit;
Yarbrough.
Finger Play. Four children.
What can a tot do.- —Hal Jackson.
Rcc. Our Baby—Frances Yar
i rough.
Rec. Sybil Milsaps.
Key Exercise. Six children.
Five Jack O'Lanterns. —Seven chil
dren.
A fresh line of fruits, candies and
cigars all the time at Hargrove Bros.
Phone 151.
Th Winder Nw, Thursday, October 26, 1916*
We Are Busy!
We have been so bu
sy this week waiting on
our good customers, that
we haven’t time to write
an advertisement and
tell you all the good
things that we have to
offer.
So come and let us
SHOW you.
It is so much better
anyhow.
Thank you.
The Winder
Dry Goods Store
-s-r ■*=-= ' l|i l\ "1 ! - WO £E7sTR FLOUR MADE
''' ' ' 2*4 BS.
•mr <S IG436HEAAT BSOTKKRS
Introducing to f
SoutJwmHospitalUylf 3,
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W NO BETTER FLOUR MADE
Swans Down Hour .
IN these splendid new mills, brains and machinery have achieved a
new and perfect flour. Try some of your pet recipes, using this
new flour for comparison with other ordinary flours, /ou will find
SWANS DOWN
DEPENDABLE. DELICIOUS AND HEALTHFUL
Since 1856 we have been making flour. This year we are
prouder than ever before in putting our name on this new Swans
Down and galling it a perfect flour.
Scientific handling, highly perfected machinery which cleanses
through sunshine and silk, refining by unexcelled standards, testing and
grading —all these have resulted in this splendid new flour, untouched
by hands until you use it in your baking. Southern women who have
used Swans Down for years will welcome this splendid new quality
—Swans Down.
Igieheart’s “SELF-RISING? Flour
Made from Swans DotOn
If anything can improve Southern home cooking this fine, delicate
flour product will do it. It saves time and trouble and assures deli
cious, healthful food.
IGLEHEART BROTHERS EVANSVILLE , IJVD.
For Sale at
1-3. H- MERCK
DISTRIBUTOR
F 1 O i t
ror hale;
Pigs, Shoats and Colts.
Will have 20 or 25 nice Pigs
and Shoats for sale Saturday, Octo
ber 28th, 1916.
Also, two extra good fillies for
sale, full sisters. Will sell you one
and just nearly give you the other
one. They are from that good bay
mare for which I paid $250.00.
I am going to sell a bargain to
someone. Come and see them.
W. H. SHEATS
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