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is too low. We cannot afford to sell it all at that, but some of us will have to sell some of it. If you can buy your goods at prices in proportion to Bto 9 cent cotton, you can afford to'sell enough to buy what you need. I have just returned from New York where I bought the largest and best stock of reliable merchandise I have ever had; and best of all, I bougt it at the lowest prices of the season. !>ome of the merchants say that they are not going to buy any new goods on account of the low price of cotton, but t think if I buy new goods and get them at lower prices, that they will sell better than old goods. Things move along so rapidly nowadays that people who say “it can’t be done” are always be ing interrupted and surprised by somebody doing it, and I find that the people who do things are the beople who succeed, and I know that you will want new dresses tor your wife and children, so S bought a big stock of DRV GOODS. ' • The new suit that has been promised must be bought, and everybody wants the latest CLOTHING. Suits* for Men sl.So to $20.00. To mention all the things I have in stock for you would take all this paper, so when you want anything in genera! merchandise, you will find it he e at the lowest price for which it can be sold. Wath this space for prices next week. MRS. J. W. fOU'i DEAD. Statiia'i —On Wednesday night just at the hour of midnight, while loving friends and faithfr.il relatives kept their constant watch, the spir it of this good woman took it* flight to a hotter world. Before her marriage to Mr. J. W. Cody, some 28years ago, she was Miss Nannie Baugh. Mrs. Cody was a faithful member of the Baptist church and was ever found at her Master’s husines.:, always doing something for the uplift of her peo ple and her community. To their union were born five children. On* of them was on the other shore waiting and watching to welcome mamma hour* 1 ; Mrs. \V. H. Edgar, and little Velma, of this city, alrd Mr. Luther Cody, of Atlanta, and Pierce, who is confined to his bed at their home in this city with fever. Eor me to say that Mrs. Cody was a good woman would hardly Tell the story of h r life, for she was in deed a noble, true and good woman, her life an open book, and those who knew her best can even while she is dead read upon its pages vir- tue after virtue that will ever keep her memory living. All that skill and good nursing could do was done, but the best was not enough. Our friend has gone, and to those more deeply tom bed by her death we would say the kindest words of comfort if -we could, hut her life should be more comfort to you than all that men could say of her. Toe remains of Mrs. Cody were intend in the City r nietery at Bog, rt, in the presence of a host of friends and relatives, the services being conducted by the Rev. Save, of Athens. The floral tributes were beautiful. Other Statham News. Mr. Bud Dial is quite .-ick at his home near this city. His many friends wish for him a speedy re co very. Mrs. Fannie Evans was in the city Monday with relatives, return ing to her home in Winder Mon day. Mrs. R. S. Hall, of Cabbot, Ark., ,is visiting her brother. Mr. Frank Williams, of this city. Mrs. L. I). Nickeluon, Mrs. C. E. Nickel son and Mrs. T. J. Andrew were in Winder Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Jud Ilortnn. Mrs. Howard Williams', of Au burn, was here Tuesday with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs Luther Cody have returned to their home in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edgar were ■hopping in Athens Monday. Miss Add Thurmond is in Atlan ta on a visit to relatives and friends Miss Erma Hancock w.vscalled to Jefferson for a few days on account of the illness of her mother. She has returned to her duties in the school room and reports her moth er hutch better. Miss Gallic Hammond is much improved after an illness af several weeks. Mr and Mrs. W. D. McDonald were in Athens Tuesday on busi ness. Mr. Thomas Aycock was in Mon roe one day la~t week mixing with old friends. Mrs. R. L. J. Smith, is in Atlan ta, having gone for treatment under Dr. Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs- J.M.L .Thurmond and the former's mother were in Atlanta this week. Miss Claud Coker, of Winder, has taken up her duties as milliner with L. D. Niekelson. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Christian church met in regular session at the church Friday after The whole family will need some thing on their feet. Hence I have 5,000 pairs of the best BATTLE AXE SHOES Brogans - SI.OO A covering for the head has to be ft-" provided, and most people still wear SS? HATS. §.' % The Howard and fT/ \ Rossmore are the Jj/ ■- best, in all the lat- tfj *ffot&W* est shapes and col ors. * noon. They will hold weekly, meetings at their homes and do sewing and other kinds of work. They meet next Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Albert Lester, on Broad street. All the members are expected to be present. GMER. Mr- Will Wall and his father were in Winder Saturday on busi ness. Mr. J. L. Owens visited relatives in Monroe Saturday and Sunday. Several of the young people from here attended'the singing -at Ebe nezer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Millsaps vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton attended preaching at Chapel Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Day, who have been visiting the latter’s mother here have returned home. Mrs. Dave Mobley and little son, George, spent Sunday in Athens. Miss Rena Hamilton was the guest of Miss Oily I’hiliins Sunday- There will be Sunday school at this place next Sunday afternoon. Our young people will attend the singing at Union next Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Green Bowman vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Will Brewer Sat urday night. Mr. and. Mrs. John Robertson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Steed Sunday. Oka. ROCKY RiDGE. Mrs. Gallic H osch and son, Wil lie, visited Mr. M. A. Hosch and family, of near Daeula, Friday and Satnr* lay. Mr. M. A. Holloway and family visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Partain, of Gratis, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee spent Sundayhvitn their daughter, Mrs. Prince Adams. £ am yours very truly', Hoschton, Ga. Several from here attended the meeting at Bold Springs Sunday. Mr. Hardie Hosch spent Sunday at Winder. Miss Pearl Manning, of Greens boro, is visiting relatives in this section. Miss Eva McDonald spent Sun day at New Chapel, the guest of Miss Sudie Smith- Messrs. Willie Hosch and Earl McDonald attended the singing at Ebem'zer Sunday. Mr. George Holloway and family spent Saturday night with the former's mother, Mrs. Did Hollo way. Mrs. Did Holloway has been quite sick for severed days, but is improving now. A LETTER FROM NORTH CAROLINA Warrenton, N. C.—l was nearly dead with kidney affection for six months, growing worse all the time. My case was hopeless—was unable to get about but little. I had tried everything with IHtle benefit. I took three bottles of Stuart's Buchu and Juniper and was perfectly cured. Am now well and all right. I owe my life to Stuart's Buchu and JViniper. —H. T. Macon. If you suffer with backache, dull head : ache, swollen feet, stiff joints, and have no energy and see imaginary specks in the air, you have symptoms of kidney trouble. Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper will relieve ! you. All druggists, SI .00. Write for ; "free sample. We win er.wUgh to prove its wonder._l ur-riLi. Stuart Drug kaaufacturing Cos, ATLANTA. GA. The ladies are pro- MILLINERY. w||| THIS IS A BARGAIN! I have decided to dispose of my residence, corner of Sage and Wright Sts. The lot is 90x215. Good six-room residence, good well of water, barn and fine garden spot. For par ticulars call on Mrs. Rosa Brown-Smith, WINDER, GEORGIA. WIN PAPA S SICK. When papa’s sick, my goodness sakes! Such awful, awful times it makes, He speaks in oh! such lonesome tones, % And with such ghastly kind of groans, And rolls his eyes and holds his head, And makes me help him up in bed; While Sis and Bridget run to heat Hot water bags to warm his feet, And I must get the doctor quick— We have to jump when papa’s sick. When papa’s sick ma has to stand Right side the bed and hold his hand, \\ hile Sis she has to fan an’ fan, For he says he’s “a dying’ man,” And wants the children round him to Be there when ‘sufferin’ pa gets through,” And kiss us all and then he’ll die; Then moans and says his“breathin’s thick” It’s awful sad when papa’s sich. When papa's sick he acts that way Until he hears the doctor say, “You’ll Lx- all right'll a day or so.” And then —well, say! you ought to see, He’s different as a man could be, And growls and scolds from noon to night Just ‘cause his dinner ain’t cooked right, And all he does is fuss and kick — We're all used up when papa’s sick. —E x chaxof.