Winder weekly news. (Winder, Jackson County, Ga.) 18??-1909, October 08, 1908, Image 5

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PERSONAL MENTION. Look for H. Mendel A Cos. Born, to Mrs. J.C. Pentecost, at Lawrcnceville, a girl. Don’t miss tin* great introductory sale at H. Mendel it Co.’s. Mr. W. J. Stockton, of Jefferson, was in Winder Wednesday. Miss Lucy Jackson, who has been sick for two weeks, is improving. Don’t fail to attend the great introductory sale at IT. Mendel dr Co.’s Mr. J. W. Nicholson, of Hosch ton, was a visitor to Winder Satur day. * Mr. Isaac Jackson has accepted a position at the First National Bank. _ Mr. Patman Lester, an old and respected citized of Statham, is very low with paralysis. The friends of Mr. Vest us House are glad to see him out again after a severe illness of several weeks. r Mrs. 8. K. Young has moved to the Jackson brick residence, where she will conduct The Way Hotel. Jim Bob Jackson came down from Atlanta, and spent Sunday with the family of Dr. J% M. Saun ders. 1 , . Mr. Parks Cofield, of Braselton, (ft., was in the city Sunday. His many friends a.re always triad to see him. Miss Fannie Caldwell, of Law rence vide, spent Sunday in Winder with Col- and Mrs. W. H. Quar ter i nan. Mrs A. !E. O'Neal, who has heen critically ill for some time, is improving rapidly, and is able to sit tip. _ 0 All that arc indebted to me for g lano or insurance will find notes and accounts in First National Bank fo’i collection. W. L. Biasing:'.me. There will be services at the Methodist church Sunday morning. No services at night on account of protracted meeting at Presbyterian church. * The Ladie s' Aid Society of the Christian church will meet next Tuesday afternoon, October (>, at A o’clock sharp, with Mrs. Clyde Williamson. Ada Lee McAdams, of Dacula, j niece (if Airs. J. F. Holmes, of j Statham, died Wednesday. Mr. j and Mrs. Holmes passed through j Winder en route to the funeral, which will h* held today. " 1 “"" ™" - t * j There will be an all-day singing! at Chapel church, two milt's from j Winder Sunday. Dinner on the! grounds. Old folks will sing fuse! la in the morning and the young 1 people will have charge in the! afternoon. Are you going? Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wagner, | who have been making Winder! their home for the past three | months, left Wednesday, Mr. Wag ner having completed his duties here as superintendent of the con struction of Winder s waterworks system. All who have interest in Orphans at Hapeville will please observe work day next Saturday, October 3rd, and send proceeds to the Sun day school Sunday morning. Every mm, woman and child should do what They can for these 100 help less children. Rev. S. W. Arnold is in Logan* j ville. Everybody goes-do H. Mendel & ■ Co.’s. Ask your neighbor about us. J. L. Saul. You should visit Park Place now and later- A #: " i Robert J. Smith is with the Smith Hardware Co s C. C. Gregory spent Wednes day in Hoschton. j Prices that will astonish you at H. Mendel & Co.’s. Mrs. /. F. Stanton spent Thurs day in Lawrcnceville. Mr, S. C. Potts has recovered | from a recent illness* . Cooper Ar Thomas arc now selling coffee by the bushel- Mr. A. A. (’amp spent Tuesday and Wednesday in tin Gate City. Mr. M. J. Griffeth visited his j farm in Oglethorpe county Wednes day. MBs Hattie Ay cock, of Statham, I was in Winder Wednesday shop- i l>ing. ' Mrs. \V. 11. (Juartenmui lets re-j turned from a visit to the Classic City. ■ _ Mr. and Mvs. P. A. Flanigan are at the Stantoird hmse for the winter months. Mrs. W. E- Ilohhs, of Buekhead, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Callahan. Mrs. Ruth Treadwell, of Jiethk liern, is the guest of her brother, Mr. F. 1). Treadwell. Do you know our wav of doing business? If not ask your neigh* l.oi about us. J L. Saul. The Bugalo house in Park Place will'he completed and ready for Occupancy in a lew days. Mrs. Matilda .Jones, of Bethle hem, is visiting Mr. and .Mrs. E. 1). Treadwell, on Stephens street. Mr. (1. MB Smith is making ex tensive improvements to iiis resi dence and grounds on Broad street. If you would only see our &12.d0 suits fop men you will say they are better than most Shi.oo suits. .1. L. Saul 5 if you want good coffee cheap call on Cooper A* Thomas, i hey will sell you a bushel of cotree for 84.00. Mrs. Wilkins, of Cow pen, S. who has been the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Webster, lias returned | home. ._ Mrs. J. J>. O'Shields and Mrs. G.S. Millsaps spent Thursday in the country, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Shields. / Chief O'Neal is in receipt of a letter from Golden Tarpley, who is in the state reformatory. He writes cheerfully. On the night of November 4, election night, the Home Mission Society of the Methodist church will give an oyster supper. **Rcv. J. W. Perry, the newly' called pastor of the Winder “Baptist church, will preach his initiatory sermon next Sunday. All are in vited, especially the Baptists of Winder and surrounding communi ty. No services at night on account of protracted services at the Presby terian cMarch. * We Sell What * We Advertise, And What We Sell Adervtises us. That Has Been Proven in the Past. We are offering - you today the following prices on suits made by the best tailors of the country. - Youths’ and Men’s Suits. Knee Pant Suits. S'Jb.(K) Suits at SLS.SO s<‘>.so Suits at $5.00 $20.00 Suits at sls-00 $5.50 Suits at . $4.00 SIO.OO Suits at $12.00 SI.OO Suits at $3.00 $1?..50 Suits at-- $ 0.75 s‘>.so Suits at $2.75 SIO.OO Suits at $7.50 $2.50 Suits at $1.85 Remember this is not a fairy-tale, but a real fact. We don’t claim to lose money on above prices. No, not by any means; we are making a • profit although not as large a profit as most clothing men do. You may want to know how we can afford it. There is a thousand and ORe reasons that we can give you. But space will not allow it here. Yet if you will come to u when in Winder we will gladly explain them to you, and you will see how smart buyers can save from $2.50 to $5.00 on a fuit. Come and we will post you in prices. Yours to serve, "J. L SAil L, CLOTHIER. WINDER, = GEORGIA. Ask vour neighbor about us. Crand money saving sale at H. M l) del A' Co.’s. * Good parched coffee at Cooper Ar Thomas' at $4.00 per jpushel. Mr. W. M. Webster visited rela tives in South Carolina Sunday. Miss Anna Maud Mashburn is rapidly recovering from a recent illness. Mr. B. M. has returned from Chattanooga, where he went on business. Mrs. J. T. Strange and Miss Nellie Flanigan spent Thursday and Friday in Atlanta. Or. Hall Turner lias purchased the residence owned hy Mr. .1. H. Jackson on Sage street. Mrs. Jane Camp, of Ts>ga.uviile, is the guest <>f her sun, Mr. A. A. Camp, on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hood, of Commerce, are the guests of their sun, Mr. Monroe Hood. Mr. G. \V. M. Whitehead, after a week's visit to relatives here, has returned to his home in Social Cir cle . , Mrs. H. B. Russell has returned from a two week's visit to her hus band, Judge H. B. Russell, in At lanta. The Baptist church at Statham i.- at present without a pastor. Hew ,1. C. Otwell, of Gainesville, will fill the pulpit of that (fc arch the third Sunday in this tnoifc h. -7“ Vhauncey, Ga. Miss Ermine Stanton, who is at tending the Normal school at Athens, visited her mother Sunday. Beginning Monday, October ■’>, the Home Mission Society of the Methodist church will observe the week of prayer. Mothers! We can save you from bile- to £ 1 .bO On a knee pants suit for your hoy. Why not get it now? J. L. Saul. Mrs. J. B. Ha.vnie and Miss Stella MeElhanimn, of Statham, were the guests this week of the family of W. E. Autry. After an extended visit to rela tives in Atlanta and Gainesville, Mrs. C. B. Almond has returned to her home in Winder. Wednesday —Editor: "What do you know?'’ Citizen: "Nothing at all.* 5 Friday (after paper has gone to press) —Editor: “Seen the paper this week?" Citizen: “Yes, 1 did, and there weren’t anything in it hut ads. 1 never stickle over little things, hut Cm getting alfircd tired of you fellows purposely ignoring the mem tiers of my family.” The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ; ! A. V. Eavenson will regret to learn ! that Mrs. Eaven&on and two child ren are very ill at Bowman, Ga., \ where they have been visiting the i former’s parents. Mr. Eavenson | has just returned from Bowman and states that one of the children is much improved, but Mrs. Eaven :son and the other child are still j unite id- . * ■ - Mrs. J. 1). Royal and little daughter, of Athens, are visiting the family of Mr. J. W. Carring ton. ——————— The city of Winder has placed a j special tax on public automobiles, (bis tax applies only to those who eater to the traveling public, charg ing a fee for transportation, there by coming In competition with the livery stables. i YOCNG MEN! If you want t.<> know why you should bec< me tele graph operators and what school to attend, write to SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Newnan,Ga., for free Catalog “A.” FA ERA BOY should read it. Vo litions positively guaranteed. i Mr. John T. Wood, of Gwinnett Bounty, lias purchased the Elder 1 piaee, on Athens street, and will make W inder his home in future. ! Winder extends Mr. Wood a hearty ! welcome to her band of or terpris ; ing citizens. Winder is indebted to Mr. John Wages and his band of musicians for sweet music on Sunday. They appeared at the Christian .church in the morning and afternoon and at the Presbyterian church in the evening. Notwithstanding the in clement weather, good sized audi ences greeted the musicians* and appreciated the well rendered sa cred songs. Notice. Having lost my house and most of its contents by fire, I earnestly I ask my friends who are indebted jtome to call and pav me as early as v p.>ssihie, thereby assisting me j greatly in sustaining the loss. I had no insurance, and your prompt rp t a