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AVe can't understand why you won’t buy a bargain. The value of the place on Athens
street that we are offering you at $ 1,900 is in reality $2,500. A 5-room house, three acres
of land, with running water, 82 feet front on Athens street; the first house this side of Mr.
E. M. Moulder’s, within 300 yards of the school. Let us show you this place and we are con
vinced that you will agree with us, it’s a BARGAIN !
We have decided to sell a few vacant lots to young men on terms that will suit every
salaried man. We have 25 vacant lots in different localities of the city that we offer $lO
down, and $lO per month, 8 per cent interest.
Every young man who is desirous of owning a lot in this growing city can certainly do
so now. Did you ever consider the fact that if you expect to own real estate that you must
make a purchase. There is a peculiar satisfaction in owning a lot that you can beautify
and make it increase in value. Come in and let’s talk it over.
CAMPTON.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Braswell
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr
and Mrs. Elias Braswell.
Mr. Charlie Daniel is on the sick
list this week. We hope lie will
soon recover-
The Odd Fellows have a flourish
ing: lodge at this place, and its
members are taking a great interest
in the order.
Mr. Fred Watkins, of Gratis, was
in Campton Saturday.
Messrs. M. T. Braswell and Har
rison Hudgins made a business trip
to Winder Monday.
Mrs. Homer Foster, of Monroe,
passed through Campton Suturday.
Tne Farmers’ Union will meet at
Monroe next Phi day, September 11.
Mr. W. F. Camp is going to have
8 gins running soon on this bumper
crop. Yes, a little bumper crop.
The bumper crop of cotton is not in
this neck of the woods. We hardly
think the cotton reporter ever saw
this part of the world. If he did,
it was not remembered when he
made his report. The little old
cotton looks as if it had been ac
cused of something bad and was
thoroughly ashamed of itself.
The Farmers’ Union of this place
held a regular meeting Saturday af
ternoon.
We are glad to state that Mrs. J.
T. McElreath is able to be at home
again and is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. R. .J. Thompson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Weatherford.
H. H. C.
for Safe
The old Christian church build
ing, as it stands, excepting bell and
electric fixtures- Bids will he re
ceived up to 3 o’clock Saturday,
September 12. The,right is reserv
ed to reject any and all bids.
Address all communications to
Claud Mayne, Sec.
We do a Genera! Insurance Business.
QUARTERMAN, TOOLE & NORMAN,
FIRST NATIONAL RANK BUILDING, WINDER, GA., PHONE 71.
CITY PROPERTY.
Avery desirable close in place on road street, on E ast
side next to Rev. S. W. Arnold, where Dr. J. H. Turner now
resides, all modern conveniences $3,000.00, half cash the bal
ance in six months. Don’t wait, this place will sell.
BUSINESS LOT.
On the North side of Candler street next to the lot
bought by the city, being thirty feet front and running back
to the railroad right of way about two hundred and five teet,
Price $2,250.00.
DWELLING.
House and lot corner Woodlawn and Stephens streets
formerly occupied by Miss Dora Wilhite for $2,500.0.
House and lot on East side of Park avenue known as the
Patat house. Cheap at $1,300.00.
House and two acres of land on the North side of Wright
street known as the J. O. Wright place at $2,250
Vacant lot on the East side of Broad street below the
new two story house of Mr. D. D. Kesler, 'first lot below)
listen, $500.00.
House and lot on the North side of Wright street be
tween Broad and Georgia avenue, SBOO.OO.
Two-story, 10-room house, with barn in rear, on Athens
stroet; 3-4-acre lot; known as A. S. Morgan place. Price
$3,500.
$1,350 buvs 2-story, 6-room house and lot on Sage St.
1-2-acre lot. Known as Segars’ house.
The J. R. N. Baugh house and lot on North side Wright
street. A fine location for sale or rent at prices that are right.
The Davison place on Sage street. 4 room house and
acre lot fronting two streets and all for $ 1000.
Probably the most desirable vacant lot in Winder bound
ed on the North by Wright street, bounded on the South by
New street, bounded on the East by Center street, bounded
on the West by Second avenue, you can’t be crowded, pretty
grove, big enough for four building lots, within five minutes
walk to the business part of town. Think of it only SBOO.OO.
!33 acres 2 miles from Winder on Cedar Creek at
$27.50 per acre.
200 acres—The old Stanton farm, well improved IK
miles from Winder. $31.00 per acre for quick sale.
124 acres a part of the W. J. Whitehead river farm,
four room dwelling, tenant house, good land at $20.00
per acre.
100 acres three and one-half miles from Winder on the
public road leading to Auburn, Ga., Gwinnett county, in high
state of cultivation, price $4,500.00.
An Artist’s Apology.
The New York Times is responsi
bit; for the following:
Dear Teacher: My muthersayse
I hafY to apologize for droren your
piekehure on the bored as if you
was an oiled made with curls and a
long wissker on your china witch
you could not help or me neether.
It was a meen thing to doo and I
am sorry I didd it but I could not
help it becaws you stood there look
en so nacherl with the curls and the
wissker an all and Jenny Ames
dared me to doo it at recess.
I doo not blame you for wippen
me becaws it looed so mutch like
you you had a purler,k rite to be
mad. If I was you I would bemad
too.
My mother says nobody is so sen
nistive about her looks as a lady
teacher sepeshuly if she is a lettle
oiled but this was not to go in the
letter.
If you only onderstood what is
inside of boys heads maken them l>e
misschefuss you would be sorry for
them for it is not exactly there
fault.
I know you feel worse about it
than I do becaws my wippen does
not hurt now but a piekehure goes
on forever.
Teechers have a hard enuf time
goodness knows without bcien shode
how they look for a whoal school
to luff at.
Sometime if you do not care I
will drore you on the bored looken
svvete and yung and put your name
under so everybody will know who
it is and so no more for the present
lrum your troo frend and skoller.
Tommy.
JURY LIST.
The following jurors have been
drawn for the September term of the
Justice Court 243rd District <!. M.,
to be held on th<‘ 20th day of Sep
t mber: 1 i
M. C. House,
T. O. Pendergrass,
M. J. Griffeth,
J. W. Segars,
F. L. Durham,
J. W. Chandler,
G. W. Woodruff,
J. T. House,
A. A. Camp.