Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XV!.
PERSONAL MENTION.
. ■■
Mr. J. \Y. Carrington is num
bered among the Winder sick this
week.
Mr. J. B. Juhan of Lawrenceville
was the guest of his brother here
Sunday.
Miss Gussie O'Nael is visiting;
friends in Washington, Wilkes
countv.
Mr. and Mrs. Will*Robinson are
the guests of the latter's parents on
Candler street.
Earle Kimbell, of Washington,
I). C., is home to spend a month
with his parents.
Messrs. Homer Smith and Carey
Downing have returned from a few
days’ visit to Augusta. •
Miss Susan Smith, sister of .Tol)
R. Smith, died Friday July 31," and
was buried at the Smith burying
ground. The deceased was 54 years
of age.
The Misses Blasingame and Miss
McGarity, who were visiting re
latives in the city the past week,
returned to their home in Jersey
Monday.
Mr. G. 1.. Thomas demonstrated
his appreciation of The News by
to our office this week a
peck of nice peaches, for which we
are thankful.
There will he an all-day fa so la
singing at Orner church, four miles
from Winder, the fourth Sunday
in August. Everybody cordially
invited to attend and bring well
filled baskets.
Mr. W. T. Robinson is limping
around with his foot on top of an
old shoe. His foot got in the way
of a large iron beam at Woodruff
foundry and was painfully, though
not seriosly injured.
The many friends of Miss Lena
Aderholt will be pleased to learn
that she will again have charge of
the millinery parlors of J. T.
Strange & Cos. Miss Aderholt will
arrive about the first of September.
“Salome” will Lie the hill Thurs
day night at Emory Merck’s mov
ing picture show. Salome is shown
dancing before Herod for the head
of John the Baptist. This film is
a good one and all Winder should
.”<4tness this production.
B. T Collier, of Gadsden, Ala.,
L)rothor of Jackson county’s popular
sheriff, is visiting relatives and
friends tin tliis section of Georgia.
, Berry Lias lieen a memlier of the
smile club from his LioyLiood and
His old friends were glad to see
him.
Messrs* J. B. Williams, C. M
Ferguson and Albert Woodruff
made a business trip to Rutledge,
Social Circle and Monroe on last
Monday. They made the trip in
Williams’ mobile,and report a very
successful trip, both as to business
and pleasure.
We advertised eight pieces of
citv property for Lamar A Perry
last week. They make a change in
their add. this week on account of
having sold four pieces of the ad
vertised property to Mr. R. L.
Freeman, of Taccoa, Ga., who will
make Winder his home after Sep
tember 1. . We welcome Mr. Free
man to our town.
- New Chapel church will be dedi
cated next Sunday, Rev. Wood
preaching the dedicatory sermon.
This will be the beginning of a pro
tracted meeting which is looked for
ward to with a great deal of inter
est. Everybody is invited to at
tend these* services. Two sermons
Sunday and dinner on the ground.
The 10:00 o’clock Seaboard train
from Atlanta will stop at the church,
enabling all who wish, to go by
- train. The 7*oo o’eli ck train will
stop at the church to bring the par
ty back.
ill Ifh iS £% %+* I I^^h I •/J 4%
Lll 11 Is L l LLPL Llt 111 L
WINDER. JACKSON COUNTY. GEORGIA. THURSDAY. AUG. 6, 1908
Table Showing How the Districts' Voted in Friday’s Primary for County Offices.
I 4 ~ Y. C x U -
For Repr* sentatives,
L. G. Hardman ,373 8(>3<).7 111 73 150 132 27 121 81:220 155137 251 04 2420
,1 \ Holder 13s 305J37 Us 157 120 20 122 0311*5 100 l 140 222! 02 2105
For Ordinary
I’. W. Quattlehaum N 0 . i2 I s 3.2 l i; 05 l‘. : 41 15. 27 05 20 OS 0 60S
J. A. Wills 220 30 5.05.’ 05. 5,0 35 20 25:107; 45 11 s 4i S3 07 10 130S
J. L. Williamson 201 s, 122 51 5.. y 5„ f i , 33 2. 101 3S 30 lIS ',>s 1140
For Clerk of Superior Court,
S. J. Nix 'ss> 125'p;;i JS7 00:104 17s 40 is: 115 443 170 ! 14 30S 82 3076
~.p . .I ! •! I . i
tor treasurer,
G. W. Bailey r>3 12* LSoTo.3 100 100 177 51 182 110|206 174 ; 144 317 80 3074
Mm •
p..r ** 1 ieri n
B. H. Collier 330 73 205 112 82 113 127 50i126 02 129 121|i27 221 71 207s
j p Kdly 227 50,101 sp is 47 40 34 25 113 50 is 01 17 1043
‘" l \V X T * Appleby |572 120 455|107: Ooj IGO 177 7,4 183 1191247 170 140 312 87 3142
i
1 1,1 x/V’ l/X’ 571 127.48 4 1 sii 00 100 180 55 185 118 222 173 13s 312 84 3004
For Chairman Board Com. Roads and Bev’n. !
H. C. Barnett 40 -*0 221 7 4 1 5 4j 3, 4 1 12 23 5 2 I<B
A. R. Bra.-elton 15,0 6 278 121 55 10 4 23130 87 206 72 7,S 61 20 1270
\\ T . A. Carter •">< 1- -10: 1 o - 11 I<> 11 10 ol
J. M. Haynie 55 ■ s ' 5 1 ;) 12. 140, 2/ 3/j 3 _ 8 22-<: 18 6/2
F. L.lPend.*rgrass ~ 284 44 •>! 1, 10i 10 5. o l-> lo -< 50 42 14, 20 02.
For Board Com sßoadsand Revenues, 1 __ s
D R Marlow 515 lIS 145 1.- -(1.150,171 45 172 107 235 152 141 300 80 2005
T. T. Stapler 530,120 45 4 18-> ps 157 173 51 J6o| 106 235 168 143 303 78 12982
For Superintendent Public Roads,
T. J. Bennett 107 117 310.188 85,100174 39b 185 107 233 168 142 286 85 2783
For Coroner, I : - |
J. F. Adams 542 128 183 is] <47 O', 4 175, 4 1 175 7,0 23, S 177 144 200 85 2000
Total vote cast, 3,208.
MAYNARD BROTHERS’
SHOE. STORE.
WILL CLOSE. OUT SUMMER SHOES AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
You can save from to 50 per cent by buy
ing now. Read the 208HL prices given below:
,57oCK NO. LADIES REDUCED To
594 “ $3,00 - $7?. 1 5
156 " 3.00 1.95
44 ] “ 3.00 2.35
jj 5 9 “ CANVAJ 2.50 1.50
617 “r F7MS 1.25
6 06 6 "• 2 - 50
6093 “ 2.50 1.9 5
7 5 5 OO MEN'S 5.00 3.75
2 9 75 “ 4.00 2.95
754 " 2.00 2.00
\ down. This sale will be
\7Mk on for ten days. 480
468
MAYNARD BROTHERS,
WINDER, GEORGIA.
BRILL NEWS IEEMS.
Tinted States Senator \\ . D.
Allison died at his home in Dubuque,
lowa, Tuesday. He had been a
leader in the Republican party since
1881.
Judge Pardee, of Florida, has
grant'll the appeal of the railroads
from the decision of Judge Speer.
His decision permits the railroads
to put into effect the increased
freight rates in Leorgia.
* • ,
Governor Smith has sent a special
rm-sage to the legislature declaring
he will, call a special session to con
sider the convict question if necces
sary. Indications are that the
ex ra session will he called.
A newsboy in Chicago found a
cheek for $50,000 and returned it
to the owner. He was given $2 as
a reward for his honcty.
The miners in the Birmingham,
Ala., district are on strike and
Governor Coiner has placed troops
on the ground.
Bisbee, Ariz. was wrecked Ijy a
cloud burst, which swept down
from the mountain side a mass of
of mud and rock.
Joe Hill Hall has introduc'd a bill
fixing the date for the meeting of
the general assembly on the second
Wednesday in Januany instead <>f
the fourth Wednesday is June.
The Independence Leauge, of
which William Randolph Hearst is
the head, is getting busy in Georgia.
The leaders are laying their plans
rapidly for putting out a candidate
for governor. John Temple Craves
is in Atlanta with the business man
ager of the llearst papers making
arrangement for the establishment
of a morning paper in the Cate
City with John Temple as the piob
able editor. „
Ty Cobh, the famous, ball player,
is to be married today to Miss
Charlie Lombard, of Augusta-
General A. Evans, a
member of the prison commission,
says that he wishes no favors shown
him on account of Ids age, his con
nection with the ministry, or his
service to the Confederacy. He says
that lie wishes all the light turned
on, and a full investigation of every
act of the commission which has
been called in question-
DEATH OF A. P. WOFFORD.
Mr. A. P. Wofford a well known
citizen, who was connected with
the Winder Ice Plant, died at his
home here Monday of fever. The
body was laid to rest Tuesday in
the family burying ground at Bo
gart. Mr. Wofford was about
twenty-five years of age. He leaves,
besides his parents, a young wife
and many friends to mourn for him-
We extend sympathy to the rela
tives in this their hour of sorrow.
NOTICE OLD SOLDIERS.
Ordinary J. N. Ross, of Jackson
ct unty, authorizes us to say that the
pension money for the third quar
ter is ready for distribution. Those
who have not received their cheeks
can get them by calling at his office,
or sending someone with power of
attorney to sign for them. This
power of att< rney must be witnessed.
Winder Guards Have Barbecue.
The “veterans of Snodgrass Hill”
enjoyed an old fashioned cue Tues
day, complimentary from the
officers.
The rain, which came up just at
noon, forced the managers to serve
it in the Armory, hut it was in
deed a happy affair.
Sponsor and maids, the wives an 1
sweethearts of the men were gue.-ts
of the occasion, and the soldiers en
joyed their presence as much as the
cue.
NO. 18