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VOL. XVI. j. A. Coburn, '**%&**>A ■ !,^P \^^ r 'w> <^^jjjjßMHwßH^SßßßH^wWjS}fflffln^^ffl|^/'/^^ j._y%%*A ty -/y'. 'A K ' <c%j?Jby&' ••>•>•< **W> -*K^/''-', osgfwgaagg—gzMMwgaßgy & w u^^^^HESHHßnn^'%/'^S^%£<!i£%^%%^wHsic Proprietor and Manager J. A. Coburn's Greater Minstrels, BETTER 22 BOY, BETTER BARGAIN THE, boy that stands on his head, slides down banis ters, and plays leap frog may be a very good boy for all that— honest, truthful and gentlemanly. But few boys have time to consider external appearances, or the strict rules of propriety. They are usually more inter ested in baseball or marbles. MRS. JANE HOPKINS’ “BOY-PROOF” CLOTHES wira spatially d 3 si j 1 5i for bD/s of this caliber—that is, for about 95 par cent of ALL boys born. They are made to appear nice and shapely while wearing like iron. They are strengthened in those many mysterious places where a boy’s clothes are ordinarily supposed to be weak. And in every respect they are money savers, lasting longer than two ordinary suits and giving satisfaction all the time they last. “SECURITY BOND” are the high-toned brothers of the above, maybe more dignified in appearance with a little extra strength in the weak places. .The * ‘Bond ” means you can have the l price—fs—back, if the Suit is not as good as we claim. fj jj if, \f p \\Y P Xt - C" Leaders in Styles; Regulators and * [\A.NwL Oc Controllersiof Low Prices. WINDER. JACKSON COUNTY. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, COTOBER 15, 1908 IN SESSION AT MONROE. Tri-County Medical Society Elects New OfiiceCsJor Ensuing Year. The Tri-County Medical Society met in Monroe Tuesday Unavoid able circumstances were such that none of the Winder physicians could attend the meeting, two of them being called in consultation with doctors in adjoining towns and others having patients critically ill, whom they could not leave even for s ) short a time. The Walton News says: Dr. S. T. Ross, the president, being absent, l)r. T. 1\ Reynolds, vice president, occupied the chair. Dr. L. \V. Hodges, secretary, be ing absent, Dr. R. R. Adams was elected secretary pro tern. The following ollicers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. R. P Adams, president; Dr. H. P. Quillian, first vice president; Dr. Pierce, second vice president; Dr. L. W. Hodges, secretary and treasurer. The members of the Society pres ent were Drs. R. A. Hammond, T. P. Reynolds, .1. A. Pirkle, G. P. Hurst, G. R. Wells, Monroe; Dr. R. P. Adams, Bethlehem; Dr.Y. L. Darby, Hoschton; Dr A. T. Park, Gratis, and Dr. James Smith, whose membership was received in to the order in the afternoon. This Society is comprised of the physicians of Jackson, Gwinnett and Walton. MONEY’S WORTH. OR MONEY BACK Everyone recognizes this as the guarantee of J. A. Coburn’s Great er Minstrels, which is now a house hold word wherever a minstrel show is known. It is not a neecessity.as the company is a recognized and ! reliable attraction known to all, ; but it is an assurance of good faith maintained by the management as a trade mark, which is recognized as a certified promise of the best minstrel show of the season. Don’t forget the date, next Saturday night at the Lyric Theatre. A Wonderful Act. The three Shelvcy Bros., one of the most grotesque and wonder ful novelty features in Vaudeville, has been secured by Manager Coburn for his big Minstrel Com pany this season direct from the Now York Hippodrome. Special scenery is carried tor this number and the work of the Shelvoys sur passes anything ver Indore at tempted by any gymnasts. From their wierd grotesque opening to the close of the act continuous applause greets them and no feature ever be fore seen with any Minstrel Com * pany equals their work and excel lence. At the Lyric Theatre next Saturday night with J. A. Coburn’s Greater Minstrels- Mrs. Maynard, an account of whose death appeared in The News last week, was not Miss Maragret Maynard, of County Line. jute DEATH Of FRANCIS HILL. Model Young Man of Jackson Coun* ly Succumbs to Heart Trouble. Friday morning Winder and community was shocked to learn of the death of Francis Hill, the young son of Mr. W. Z. If ill, of near Winder. Francis had just attained bis majority and was a young man of good moral character. His up right deportment and genial dispo sition had won for him a host of friends to mourn his untimely hik ing away. He had suffered for several years with heart disease, and though he hud been ill with fever for two weeks, his fever had been broken and he was improving rapidly when his death was caused by a sudden attack of this ailment. The funer al was held Saturday at Chapel. He leaves many friends and rela tives in and around Winder to mourn for him. WERE PLEASED IN WINDER. Mrs. T. W. Webb and Mrs. Vir gil MeElhannon, of Jefferson, were in Winder Wednesday shopping. They came in answer to the descrip tion of the great millinery displays of our local merchants, printed in The News. Our merchants are not only drawing trade from inside the incorporte limits of small towns in a radius of twenty miles, but arc successfully competing with Atlanta in all lines of merchandise, and their millinery parlors equal those of the Gate City in beauty and splendor. NO. 28