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LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. B. F- Wilson were in Winder Saturday. Rev. Buehannon is visiting Mr. Lee Smith and family. Little Desma Elder is spending this week in the country. Mr. E. M. Arnold spent a por tion of this week in Loganville. Col. W. H. Quarterman made a ousiness trip to Jefferson Tuesday. Mrs. Elder left Tuesday for a week’s visit to friends in Atlanta. 0 Col. G. If. Johns attended com missioner’s couit at Jefferson Tues day. Mrs. Phillips and Miss Smith, of Atlanta, were guests of Mrs. J. C. DeLaperriere this week. Miss Minnie Quillian came home Friday afternoon from the State Normal School at Athens. Mrs. W. P. DeLaperriere, of Hoschton, spent Sunday with Dr, and Mrs. J. ('. DeLaperriere. Miss Elizabeth Caldwell, of Ath ens, spent Sunday in Winder with her sister, Miss Fannie Caldwell. Misses Lola and Emma Durham, who have been with Mrs. Edwards for four weeks, left for Athens last week. Miss Nome Quillian is at La- Grange attending the commence ment of the LaG range Female Col lege. Mrs. O’Shields and her daughter, Miss Mary, are in the country, visiting Mr. and , Mrs. John O’Shields. Mrs. W. J. Whitehead returned home from Atlanta last Monday, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hamby. Dr. \V. L. DeLaperriere is at tending the meeting of the Georgia Dental Association, now in sessjon at Augusta. Wanted —Hustling agents to rep resent us on liberal terms. W rite today. Elbcrton Steam Laundry, Elbcrton. Ga. Miss Pearl Saunders,who for sev eral weeks has Iteen visiting in Ala bama, returned home last week. Her friends welcome her with joy. Mrs. A. 1). MeCurry has returned from Gainesville, where she was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. D. E. Evans, who died last week. Dr. C. B. Almond and Mr. MeCurry attended the funeral. Miss Florine Perry, of Atlanta, is visiting at the Stanton House this week. Mims Florine’s many friends hero will he glad to know that she is rapidly recovering from her re cent operation for appendicitis. Miss Mary and A. W. Quillian, Jr., came home for the summer yesterday. They have ken at .Mc- Rae si nee ihe first of January. Miss Mary is a teacher of art in the South Georgia College and her brother has been a pupil in that school. _ ______ Mrs. MeKibboo and family have moved to Winder to make their future home. Mrs. MeKibben is a sister of Mesdames Starr and Strange. They will he domiciled on Park avenue. Winder is proud to welcome such estimable acquisi tions to her citizenship. Mrs. L. W. Hodges has been sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bondurant spent Tuesday in Athens. Mrs. Emory Merk returned home this week after a visit to Atlanta. Judge and Mrs. R. B. Russell hav* returned from Chicago. Dr. F. A. Blackwell, of Ell*erton, visited Dr. W. L. DeLaperriere Monday. Mrs. Kelly of Monroe, was the gnest of her sister, Mrs. L. S. Rad ford last week. Mrs. Cash Baggett, of Bethlehem, was th<^guest of Mrs. H. R. Stan ton Tuesday. jt. Masters Ben Patrick and Claud Gordon, of Gainesville, were in Winder last Sunday. Miss Ada Hancock and Mr. Boh Pentecost attended commencement in Jefferson Sunday. Now is the time for you to paint — we. have the paints for you. Smith Hardware (\>m pany. 7 Mrs. Columbus Pentecost of Pretoria is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Anew line of baseball goods just recieved. See us before you buy. Smith Hardware. Company. We have the best line of baseball goods ever shown here. Smith Hardware Company. Mrs. A. C. Cooper arrived Wednesday to Ik- the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Blasingame. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1). Johnson re turned last Wednesday from a visit to Gillsvillo, Roswell and Gaines ville. Mrs. Oliver, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. P. <Quillian several weeks, returns to her home in Athens today. Dr. J. M. Saunders' friends will be glad to know that he is able to j U* out again after an illness of three I weeks. Invitations have been received by several in Winder to the Goldin Jubilee commencement of Lucy C >bb iiv Athens this week. Messrs. A. H. Lovelace and Rev. Henry, and Misses Gussie Johnson and Gleta Harris, spent Sunday in W' i nder. —,l ackson Hera Id. i Miss Caldwell having been re- j quested by some of the* school pat-' reus will open a six weeks’ sum- 1 mer .school on July 6th. Mrs- Z. K. Jackson entertained the Aid Society of the Christian church afternoon. De licious refreshments were served. The Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist chinch held its regular meeting in the Sunday school room Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Z. F, Stanton and family, Mr. and Mrs. B.mdurant ami little Frank, Miss Mary lAm Cargill Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Thomas left this week for a two weeks trip to Tal lulah Falls The meeting at the. Methodist church will Itegin on the fourth Sunday in this month. Dr. Walker Lewis, one of the most prominent preachers in the South will assist the pastor. Dr. Lewis has been engaged in evangelistic work for several years. Mrs. V. A- Daniel is visiting her son, Dr. J. C. Daniel, at Statlnyip. * Misses Zona and Lona Ross, of Statham, are the guests of Miss Valia Mae Sharpton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millikinnnd Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald leave Friday for Wrightsville Beach. Miss Icie Smith has as her guests this week Miss Brightwell, of Ath ens, and Miss Olivia Burson, of Monroe. _ Miss Julia Ware, of Lawrence ville, is spending the week here with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wagner arrived in the city Monday night, and are stopping at the Stanton house. Mr. aed Mrs. Mae Potts accom panied Dr. Haul Turner to Jack son Sunday in his large touring ear. Mrs. Turner and children, who have Urn visiting relatives in that city, returned with them Monday. Yes, Lee DeLaperriere voted to day. He returned from Augusta to Monroe and Hiruinf Flanigan made the trip from Winder to Monroe and hack in Lee’s automobile in one hour and twenty-eight minutes, thus allowing Mr. DeLaperriere to reach home in time to deposit his little slip. GUERNSEY BULL For pubjic service. Terms One Dollar, strictly in ad vance, with return privilege. T. C. DUNN. WILL GATHER AT GAINESVILLE Baptist Young Peonle of Georgia Will Be in Convention, June 23-25. What promises to be one of the greatest gatherings of the Baptist Young People of Georgia, -will lx* held in Gainesville, June in clusive. It will he the Fourteenth Annual Convention of the B. Y. P. C., and will bring together a large number of workers and a more brilliant array of speakers than has marked' any of the previous state conventions. Mr. John E. Howell, of Moultrie, chairman of the program commit tee, has arranged an excellent pro gram for the occasion. REVIVAL CLOSES. Hdrlow Dakin Meeting Comes to a Closes. The meeting conducted in the Opera house under the auspices of the Christian church came to a close Tuesday night; Ho accessions to the church. In many respects this was one of th * greatest meet ings ever held in Winder. It has been attended and appreciated hy a large part of Winder. The Chris tian church has boon built up in faith, and will live letter und do more in the future for God and humanity. Mr. Harlow is a great preacher, posted on all Biblical and historic subjects. He has convictions and fearlessly preaches them. Mr- Dakin the leader of song and solo singing, is a congenial young man and a fine musician. He carries with him the host wishes of all. He and his wife leave soon for their home in Ohio. Mr. Harlow leaves Thursday morning for his home ii Springfield, Mo. ' The services of the Christian church vrrli he held in the Opera house until otherwise announced. Preaching and Sunday school will he held there Sunday at usual hour. -\ / SHORT STORIES. The average age at death of people who die by ueeideut Is thirty five and a half years. The use of muslin windows instead of glass in dairy construction is said to In ip materially in the tight against tuberculosis. A Paterson (N. J.) theater manager has established a rule that men pa trons who do not wear white collars shall not be permitted to cater the orchestra floor. The queer inequalities of life are il lustrated in the Maine report of vital statistics for 1907. For instance, it mentions one woman married for the fifth time at twenty-eight and one married for the first time at seventy two. Municipal pawnshops have been opened in Pekin for the relief of the residents who have been heretofore the victims of extortionate private es tablishments. The city charges are lover cent, while they have been pay ing 50. Oae thousand dollars in gold will be awarded as a special prize to the grower of the l**st single apple exhib ited at the national apple show in Spokane, Wash., to be held in Decem ber. The competition is open to the world. Church Work. The twentieth century fund of the Free Methodist church in England has uow reached the sum of over $500,000, while the silver wedding ftind of the same church amounts to more than $150,000. The First Presbyterian church was organized at Atlanta in 1552, and in the past fifty-six years twelve other congregations have been organized from it, with a total membership of over 4.000. Rev. Angus Retliune, vicar of Sea ham, who has just attained the age of ninety-seven, is believed to be the old est clergyman in England still ful filling active duties. He was ordained In 1841 and has held his present charge since 1559. The Episcopal diocese of Louisiana is now in charge of Itishop Kinsolv ing of the diocese of Texas because of ( the illness of Bishop Sessums of New Orleans, who has been forced to relinquish his work and go to Europe for a long rest. Plays and Players. I.ucy Weston, in “The Follies of 1907,” is to star in a musical comedy. Katherine Grey may star in “The Truth.” Burr Mclntosh is to enter the regu lar lecture field. Maude Adams is to have anew play by J. M. Barrie. Milton and Sargent Aborn will have eighteen opera companies this sum mer. Beatrice Forbes Robertson, who is In Marie Doro's company, is a niece of the famous English actor. “His the Mayor” is to have a summer run in Chicago, and the cast will be headed by Xella Webb. Franz Lehar, the composer of “The Merry Widow,” lias completed an op- ' eretta called “Viija. the Forest Girl.” j The Sporting World. Syracuse may row only at Pough keepsie this year. Y r ale is said to have a remarkable young sprinter in Carey. Pitcher “Wee Willie" Sudhoff, the former St. Louis Brown, has signed with Louisville. Sudhoff was out of the game last year. A difference of SOOO prevented Larry Lajoie from becoming a member of the Louisville team years ago and In cidentally the property of Barney Drey fuss. George A. Kellar, president of the Great Western Trotting association, says Decatur, 111., will be withdrawn from the association and the meeting scheduled for July 27-30 will not be held. Modes of the Moment. Coats are quite long in the back, and they are clinging. There Is none of the soft rounduess of the coats of a year ago. Lots of hand embroidery done in gold and white marks the spring costumes. Most of the embroidery is upon the waist, for the skirts are very plain. The tall hats with narrow brims are rather popular just at this part of the season, but later the platters, with their mountain high bouquets of flow ers, will come to the fore in favor. Shoulders are long and low and drooping. The effect Is that of the shoulder much trimmed so as to look Uke a shoulder cape. The handsomest gowns are made up with this low, drooping shoulder.—Brooklyn Eagle. Even the chicken-hearted man may get a chance to crow. An ounce of action is better than a pound of that tired feeling. I Copyright 1907, by Outeault Adverri.ing Cos., ChA® June 4, 1908. Dear Friend: We had such good lemonade for tea yes terday. That was be cause we had good lemons. When I went to get the lemons I saw so many nice fruits and things at the grocery. Every thing looks good, tasted good; in fact, are good where we trade. Your friend, JACOB. P. S. Have you tried our ice cream. The Gem Grocery Cos. To The CITIZENS Of WINDER. Let me do part of your shoe re pairing. I will do first-class work, list* the best sole leather oE>tainablo at reaonable priees. Half soling) men’s extension sole shoes a special ty-'-done in a manner exclusively my own. Shoes left at Cooper Thomas, store in Winder,in care of Mr. S. B. Malcoin, will he brought to me. I repair them in the best manner, and - them by Mr. Maleom. I will appreciate your patronage, and give satisfaction. * Respectfully J. M. DOOUTTLE, STATHAM, - GEORGAI. PENTECOST. Several from here attended the Childn n’s Day at Long View last Sunday. Wo art* sorrv to say that Mrs. Alt Ever is real sick at this writing. Miss Wilder Pentecost was the guest of Miss Ada McDonald Sun day. Mr. ami Mrs. Guinn, of Statham, visited their daughter, Mrs. A. I)’ Wall Sunday. Miss Bertha McDonald is attend ing the commencement at Jefferson this wsek. Miss Gertrude Ross was the guest of Miss Lonn Ross, of Statham, last week. Mr. pud Mrs. Marshall Howing ton visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Wall, Sunday. Miss Bertha McElhannon was the guest of Miss Emma W'ilTamson Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Haynie vis ited Mr and Mrs. H. E. Haynie 1 ist Saturday night. Wo are glad to say that Rev. R S. McGarity who has been to Penn sylvania to the Methodist Protestant Conference will* again fill his regular appointment at Pleasant Hill Sun . \ day morning. Mr. and Mils H. W. Steed visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dunnahtto Sunday. Two of the candidates for Ordi nary were in our midst last week.