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THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE STILL
CONTINUES AT
Ail summer goods are included in this price smashing sale. Plain figures tell the story. If you want real
summer bargains, take advantage of this cash sale. Come and secure bargain tnat will make you cool and
happy the rest of the summer.
Lowest prices, best goods and greatest satisfaction given.
KILGORE AXI) KELLY,
, w I NDE I i , GrEO I < Grl A.
GRATIS.
True to truth is being obedient to
what one knows to be true. It is
to live up to the light which one
has. It is to be faithful in every
respect to what one conceives is
truth. It is to he sincere through
and through without fawning or
flattery. This question, then, are
yotiftrue to truth is a searching one.
It searches out every individual, he
he black or white, Hottentot or In
dian, Jew or Christian. It omits
none, not even the African black
man, who worships tin* spirit he
dreads, not even the far-off idolater
who worships a stock or stone.
Every! ofy has some idea of what is
true. The question is, are they
true to what their idea of .truth is.
The question tests each one; it
tests our measurement by this
standard.of character; it will show
us that none of us has been true to
the truth. We know we have fallen
below its high test. We have not
been true to all the truth we know,
no not for a single day, hut the
question is also encouraging. It
reminds us that it is along this line
that progress in truth is made; that
progress in reality is achieved. Ii
reminds us that he who is true and
obedient to what he knows now will
have more truth revealed to him,
more and more as the days come
and go. At the judgment bar of
(iod you will he asked not what did
you believe, but were you true to
what you knew to be right and
truthful and Ciod-like.
Mr. Herschel Kinney has been
very sick for a few days, but is
some better at this writing.
Mr. Henry Kenton is very sick
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ward, who died Thursday,
was buried at Hosier burying ground
Friday.
Mr. Leo Baily and wife and little
daughter visited Mr. Kinney Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Ollie Vandiver and two lit
tle sons visited homefolks last week
Mr- R. L. Carter made a trip to
Hall county last Saturday.
Miss Sallie Roberts spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Miss
Fannie Carter.
Mrs. N. J. Carter is at the bed
side of Mr. 1 ienry Button, who is
very ill.
Mr. Wat Kinney and Carlie Tan
ner were here one day this week.
Mrs. Graney McNeal visited hone
folks last week. R. C. L.
BRASELTON.
Quite a immU'r of people from
here attended the singing (•(•men
tion at Thompson's Mills Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Park Cali eld, o£ Monroe., has
i accepted a p'siti-n with Bra-elt-.n
: Bros, as bookkeeper.
The birthday dinner <>f Uncle
: James Cooper was a gr< at slice ss
jand was enjoyed by many children,
grandchildren and friends.
Mi- B<ll<'Mauldin, of Thyatira,
is visiting her cousin, Mi— Ruth
Wiley.
Messrs. W. II• and Green Bras
elton went over to Atlanta Monday.
Mr. 11. F. Baird opened up sing
ing school at Zion church Monday
morning with about fifty pupils.
Several from here attended court
: at Jefferson Monday. E. J.
ROCKY RIDGE.
The Cnion meeting closed at
Bethlehem Sunday night with 1 I
additions to the church. The
meeting was well attended at each
service and much good was accom
plished .
Mrs. George Tucker and little
daughter, of Athens, are spending
the week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. McDondald.
Mr. Russ Hhsch and family, of
near Auburn, spent the latter part
of last week with Mrs, Gallic Hosch
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Thompson
of Winder, are spending this week
wite homefolks.
Mrs. Gallic Hosch and son, Willie,
spent Sunday with Mr. C. L. Sims
and family, of Bethlehem.
Mr. Boh Whitehead and family
spent the latter part of last week
with relatives at Eastville.
Several Of the Odd Fellows from
here attended the meeting at Win
der Monday night.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
Bell Perkins and Mrs. Alice Edgar,
who have been sick for some time
are still very ill.
Miss Sarah Chandler spent
day with Miss Maude Clack.
Miss Belle Harrison and her
guest, Miss Ross, of Statharn, gave
Miss Kker McDondald a call Mon
day affernoon.
We are glad to note that Mr. W.
1). Hendrix, who was quite sick
last week is able te be out again.
Hr. J. J. Bridges, of Gainesville,
and Mr.,C. L. Sims gave Mrs. Gal
lic lloseh and sons a call Monday.
Mrs. Did Holloway, who has l on
quite sick for sevt ral days, is im
proving.
PENTECOST.
The celebration was highly en
joyed. There were good exercises
and plenty to cat.
Our literary school is progressing
nicely now. We have seventy-three
pupils on roll.
Prof. R • D. Moore, county school
ARE YOU SATISFIED TO FACE THE FUTURE
with its uncertainties without endeavoring to provide
protection for those who have been entrusted to 3*oll r care?
SAFETY AND SURETY CAN BE HAD
bv giving them the benefits of your effortsby taking out
life insurance NOW.
THE STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND ,
offers the best protection, doubly secured bv the “COM
PULSORY RESERVE DEPOSIT LAW” and has
been the means of making thousands independent when
the independent ones needed it most.
F. W. BON DU RANT GENERAL AGENCY,
Office over Sith & Carithers Bank, Corner Broad and Candler Streets,
WINDER, GEORGIA.
commissioner, visited our school
one day last week.
Miss Bertha Mobley and Mr.
John <drizzle, of Pleasant Hill, at
tended Sunday school here Sunday.
Miss Ada Me Donah! visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Lyle Saturday night.
Misses Sallie Patrick, Fauna
Sims, Nizzie and Eunice Pricket
were the guests of Misses Alice,
Maud and Bertha McElhannon
Saturday night.
Miss Bertha Smith was the guest
of Miss Gertrude Ross Sunday.
Miss Belle Hardigree visited Miss
Bertha McDonald Saturday night.
The ice cream festival at the
home of Mrs. McEver last Saturday
night was highly enjoyed by all
present.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. R. H.
Wall, a boy.
Miss Minnie Pentecost, of Ogle
thorpe, spent the week-end with
Miss Wilder Penteost, of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haynie vis
ited the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. J. McDonald Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lyle are the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Fow
ler, of Longview, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCain vis
ited the latter’s mother, Mrs.
McEver. last Saturday night.
RaRADSSE.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harrison
visited Mr. and Mrs. Odis Camp
Saturday-
Mrs. C- E. Tuck, who has been
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Rogers, returned to
Winder’Wednesday. Mrs. Tuck has
many fricunls in this section.
Mrs. Maude Camp and Mrs. Em
ma Attaway spent Tuesday in Win
der.
Mr- and Mrs. Lucien Rodgers
spent last week at Bethlehem with
Mr. and Mrs. John Nowell.
Mrs. Sunie Johnson of Campton
and Mrs. Park of Gainesville, were
the gueH of Mr. Camp’s family
Saturday.
Miss Minnie Clack spent Thurs
day at Bethlehem.
’Several from here attended the
farmer’s union at Campton Satur
day.
COUNTY LINE.
Well, we have had a nice rain at
last to cheer us along these low
grounds of sorrow.
The picnic has come and gone
and we certainly had a nice time.
We must frankly confess that we
never saw such a table of good
things as was spread on that day.
Enough? Yes, and we could have
easily gathered up twelve baskets
full alter everybody had feasted to
their heart’s desire. The fatted
c,lf was killed and we had plenty
of music and dancing and at 2:o0
o’clock we wended our way to the
ball ground and saw the game be
tween our boys and the Elmwood
team. The home boys won.
(Just know those good old Geor
gia folks had a glorious time. Sorry
we missed the feast. Thanks for in
vitation. Coming next time if we
have to walk. —Ed.)
Mr. James Hardy’s baby and
a 1 so his aged father are very sick
at this time.
Mrs. E. W. Greeson is reported
some better.
Mr. M. N. Kinner and wife left
for their home in Oglethorpe Mon
day.
Mr. Russell Bradley, of Statham,
our old school mate, is visiting in
this section.
Mr. J. T. Martin and father are
spending a few days in Flowery
Branch.
Well the election is over and we
are just as happy as if the men we
voted for had got elected.
Mr. W. Z. A. Duster, a cousin of
ours of Tenn.,is here for a few days.
He left this county with Reynolds’
cam pan y in the sixties and would
like to correspond with anybody
who was in that company. While
here he slipped a dollar in our hand j
for the Winder Weekly News-.
The County Line string band is
making nice music in this section,
but we wish they would quit, for
it gets the devil in our feet and
makes us shift sand.
Mr. Joe Edwards and family, of
i Mulberry,is spending a few days Jn
i this section.
Mr. Lon Elrod and family,of this
] place, are visiting near Pleasant
Grove.
Our body is suffering very much
with, a carbuncle.
Mr. Lester Hammonds, of East
Winder, spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs J. W. Maynard.
M rs. J. W. Adner, spent the
day Monday with her sister, Mrs. J.
W. Duster.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sims are
attending services at Walnut .
Mr. George Simpson and family,
who have made their home in south
Georgia for several years, are now
in this section knocking at our
doors fora future home. George is
our old schoolmate, and we tip our
beaver and welcome him back.
Sac; eh.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA, Walton County.—
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will
be sold, at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in September, 1908,
at the court-house in said county,
between the usual hours of sale,
the following, personal property,
t.o-wit:
One-half intrest in a Big Steer
Wagon.
One-fourth intrest in Sawmill,
Engine and three Carts, the
engine a 15-horse power Frick,
and the mill a Farquar:.
One-helf intrest in six shares of
Lowry Notional Bank stock, par
value S2OO pe r share.
One-half interest in ten shares
of Walton Cotton Mill stock, par
value SIOO per share.
One-ha f interest in sixteen
shares of Bank of Monroe stock,
par value SIOO per share.
One fourth intrest in one |hun
dred shares of Winder Oil Mill
stock, par value SIOO per share.
One-fourth interest in four
shares of Winder Banding Com
pany stock, par value. SIOO per
i share.
One-fourth interest m eighty
three shares of Winder Foundry
and Machine Works stock, par
value SIOO per share.
One-fourth interest in thirteen
shares of Hoschton Oil Mill stock,
par value SIOO per share.
One share Monroe-Campton Tele
phon Exchange, par value S2O.
The sale will cont inue from day
to dav between the same hours,
until all said property is so'd.
Terms. CASH. This the sth day
of August, 1908.
G. W. SMITH.
Adm : uist rat r of J. S. SMITH