Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

BARG-AINH! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS® A special purchase enables us to offer for the next week one of the handsomest and cheapest lines of Ladies’ Dress Goods ever shown in this market. Scarfs. Percales. Lace Curtains. Carpets. Toilet Articles. Outing Flannels. . , , . , , „ ... v* ~f c.H'rw.tj Ri*rr I We havo an assortment- A hiu assostmcnt of good Silk and w>ol Scarfs fresh \\Y have the lx-st and Cheapest and best Lace Nu lm . p , p. ... „ from It-ilv The same Seirf and Mattings. Handsome ment of Ladies Toilet Arti- colors in solid and Fancy cost-you in New York $7 oO| ch ‘‘ ap< ' Bt IVrc;lles t 0 bo .Curtains ever shown here. , (lMignß . Come and take a eles that cannot be teat Outing Flannels at 10c a Our price $4.00. | found in the city. j Curtains-from *-17eto $6.00. look at them. |in this market. \ard. MILLINEKY DEPAHTMENT. This department is the dream of vvell-dressd ladies. Newest shapes in untrimmed Hats; best colors. Exquisitely trimmed Hats in latest New York and Parisian models. Come to see us. FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS A KILGORE & KELLY will have on sale at their STORE NO. 2, on Broad Street, Winder, Ga., a good lot of CLOTHING which they will sell for less than Wholesale Cost. Also a lot of $3.50, $4,00 and $5.00 HEY WOOD SHOES to close out at $2.50 per pair. This is your opportunity to get a bargain in both Clothing and Shoes. We mean what we say. Call and examine for yourselves. Y r to please,, KILGORE & KELLY. WINDER, - GEEORGrI A. ELECTION YESTERDAY, Brown Carries State by 100.000 Disfranchisement Amendment Adopted. Reports received last night by The Constitution from more than 125 counties indicate the election of Joseph M. Brown, the democratic nominee for governor, by a majority of approximately 100,000 votes over W. Yancey Carter, independence candidate. Mr. Carter does not appear to have carried more than two counties, and the results in these are con aiderab’y in doubt. Chattooga is reported for Carter by a majority of about 50, while Gordon is said to have given him a majority of 11 votes. So far as heard from every other c.mnty in the state has given Mr. J Brown a substantial majority, rang ing all the way from 200 in thej smaller counties to 4,500 in Fulton Preliminary ret irns in every way bear out the predictions <>f tVie state demoeaatic executive committee, that out <4 a total vote of 150,000 Mr. Brown would receive a clear majority of 100,000. The disfranehisenK nt amendment to the state constitution is unques tionably adopted, though the major ity will be difficult' tu approximate until the official count has been entered upon. The amendment has been ratified by a majority ./ possibly 80,000. Indications in the returns received by The Constitution are that L’on- John W. Lindsey, present pension commissioner, has been re-elected to that office by a safe majority over all of his opponents. Governor Smith cast an op< n bal lot. He voted for Joseph M. Brown. When Mr. Brown appeared at Ahe Dolls in Marietta he was hearti vours I nave *- — lUlfall il— ■nil'll • ly cheered. He voted the straight democratic ticket —Atlanta Con stitution. The election at this preeint pass ed off quietly. The vote was light, only 170 ballots being cast in House’s district. Joe Brown re ceived 115 and Yaney Carter 41. GOVERNOR HOKE SMITH TO STOMP WEST TOR BRYAN. Goveror Hoke Smith left Atlanta Thursday morning for Lincoln, Neb., the home of William Jen nings Bryan, and will open his campaign speaking there. This program has been finally decided upon, and, after speaking in the home town of the Democrat ic candidate, Governor Smith will spent a week in the West doing a whiriwind tour,for which he is noted, and will then return to Aatlanta. That the governor shall be called upon to speak in the home town of Mr. Bryan is considered quite a compliment to Governor Smith and that he is called upon to make a large number of speeches in both the Last and the West shows that the Demo cratic headquarters officials have great confidence in him and bis ability to present Mr- Bryan's cause in a convincing manner to the voters. New Brick Residence. Mr. S. W. Arnold has let the contract for the erection of a hand some brick residence on Broad j street. Mr. Arnold recently lost ibis home by fire. The Winder j Lumber Company have the con j tract, and the ruins of the burned i building are being cleared away and work on the new building will be gin at once. Rented. One Pea Huller. Return to the Smith Hardware Company at once. 1 -ma ne. u. wi 6 v. -- * Deafi of “Aunt Margaret” Maynard. Funeral services over the remains of Aunt Margaret an aged lady of near County Line, were con ducted at the Methodist church here Tuesday and the remains laid to rest in Rose Hill Cemetery. Our short stay in Winder had not per mitted us to know Mrs. Maynard, but friends in the section where she lived have often spoken of her as a good Christian soul, and they always applied to her that familiar Southern term of endearment, “Aunt Margaret”. We extend our sympathies to the bereaved ones. Loaned. One set of page wire fence stretch ers. Return to Smith Hardware Company. Tax Books Open. The tax books for the payment of city taxes for 1908 are now open. The money is needed and an early settlement of your city taxes will he appreciated by the eitv fathers. Cole k Cooper Shows Coming. The Cole A Cooper shows will be !in Winder Tuesday, October 13. . The town and country has been billed with hundreds of lithographic pictures telling of the coming of “the big show —the largest and greatest of its kind in the world.' 5 The children gaze in open-mouthed wonder at the pictures of trapeze performers in scant attire, and many staid fathers have agreed to attend the show ‘‘for the children’s sake.' 5 There will be a spectacular parade, a monster caravan of rare wiftl beasts from the jungles of Af rica, twenty-five of the funniest clowns ever, rag-time music on the 9team “e-a-l-l-y-o-p-e,” a bounti ful supply ,of goobers, ground peas, peanuts penders and red lemonade. Be ad. elsewhere. REVIVAL SERVICES CLOSE. Sunday night the revival services, which for eight days had been in progress at the Presbyterian church, came to a close. Rev. Hunt preach ed some powerful sermons during the week and made a favorable im pression on all who heard him. The church was packed Sunday night. The pastors of the other churches of the city were present. The feeling of fellowship prevail ing on this occasion marks an era of progress in the Master’s work in Winder, and it is to lx* hoped that many more such meetings may take place in this city. Seven applicants for membership presented themselves and were biptized. OYSTER DINNER AND SUPPER. On September Bth, the Ladies’ Aid Society of Christian church had arranged to have a Thanksgiving dinner similar to the one they had last year, but since the Baptist Aid Society has announced to have a dinner on Thanksgiving, we deem iit unwise to have a conflict; hence the Aid Society of the Christian 1 church will give an oyster dinner and supper on October 24th,at Mrs. Young s old stand. Oysters will ihe served fried and stewed; also chocolate and cake. In connection with this there will he a fish pond for tla j children. All the town and surrounding country are cordially invited to dinner ’and supper with these ladies. DEATH OE ALBERT MILLER. Mr. Albert Miller, of Cutt Off district, Walton county, died Mon day, and his remains were interred Tuesday in the Dillard burying ground. He was about 23 yeai> of age. AT THE UNION DEPOT. The play for the Daughters of the Confederacy which will be given ■ on October 16, will he one of best of the season. About forty of our young people will take part, and this fact of itself will mean success. Miss Melick, of Chicago, will ar rive on Saturday of this week and will train the cast in the play and drills. She presented her play in Monroe last week to a packed house and one gentleman said that one drill alone was worth a dollar. This play, “A Day at the Union Depot,’ will lie given for a good cause and should he liberally pa tronized. i Speaking of this play, The Wal ton News says of its production in Monroe: “At The Union Depot”’ the play gfven by local talent in this city Friday evening under the direction of Miss Margaret Melick, of Ohio, was one of the most highly enter taining affairs ever given ip this city.” Register Now. Jhe hooks are now open for reg istration for the city primary, which occurs November 4th. The books will be open for twenty days. If you wish to help select a mayor and three councilmen you must register. Don’t wait until the last day- Notice. All persons indebted to Griffeth, Millsaps & Cos., also Griffeth, Mill saps, Bush & Cos., are requested to call and make settlement before 'November 1. We must settle with the administrator of .J. S. Smith, deceased, and all debts must he paid on or before that date. Settle ment can be made with Griffeth, Smith & Company.