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BARGAINS! BA KG-A USTSH BA RGAIN8!!! 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. Silk and wool Scarf.s fresh from Italy. Tli'e same Scarf costs you in New York $7.50 Our price $4.00. All LLINMKV 1 MCI 5 A ! PPM IGN r l\ This department is the dream of well-dressd ladies. Newest shapes in untrimmed Hats; best colors. Exquisitely trimmed Hats in latest New York and Parisian models. Come to see us. T FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS ■ KILGORE & KELLY will have on sale at their STORE NO. 2,0n 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 HEYWOOD 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. • . Yours 4© please* KILGORE & KELLY. • * WINDER, - GEOKCTIA. INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL. i Now York. —The National Asso ciation of Manufacturers announce oi.l today that every branch of indus try is showing marked increase of business and that during the past three months trade conditions have put on new activity. A canvass of the three thousand members of the association bears out the prediction that practically every manufactur ing business will Ik; upon a normal basis of production during I'JO'.h American Industries, the official organ of the National Association v of Manufacturers, prints in the cur rent issue hundreds of letters from leading manufacturers of the I idled States, which are the results of a canvass among the numerous man ufacturing trades. This resume, covering the entire country, shows that present conditions of trade in the majority of the industries arc fair and that the possibilities of an increase during the coining year are good. Of the actual progress of the im provements in business there are many indications. The, prosperity of the fanning community is much dwelt upon, plentiful crops and good prices conducing to this show ing. Future expansion in demand for commodities and growth of mer cantile business arc looked for as a result. Diminishing surplus of idle freight cars testifies to the tendency of railroad traffic and returns of railroad earnings are beginning to show more satisfactory results. Con sumers of copper are reported more active buy* rs and prices are better held by producers. Much of hesita tion and reserve in all business quarters is expected to disappear with the passing of the national elections. Rememl*er, .girls, that blasting Percales. We have the best and cheapest Percales t<> be found in tin* citv. MISS PEARL lim ROBERSTS Of THE ROBERTS COMPANY. pp-—. | i ’m. 4 i „ ♦ % % 1 ' ' and '■ : ■ :i ■■■ . ' ... .> *• * - <*!**. ....... ♦ ' . &.\ v -:*.:*■: : : •’. 7. ..../Vv; : •:<.£•: ■■ : in- . The Roberta Company will appear at the Lyric for two nights, commencing Friday, October 28. and come liig' lv recommended. Our theatre-goers may look forward to a treat in the nature of the performance and in the way that it is presented. The bright little Star of the Company is Miss Pearl Fdaine Roberts, one of the cutest and prettiest of the little Comediennes on the stage to day. The opening hill consists of a varied performance of High Class Vaudeville, illustrated Songs and Talking Pictures. Miss Roberts and her supporting Company will appear in a pretty little comedy sketch entitled ‘‘The Doll Makers Dilemma'’ that lias a number of singing and dancing specialties running through it . The talking pictures are now the popular things in the larsrer cities, and this is the first time that they have been given here. The performance is continuous, there are no waits and no stopping, and the prices are 20c admission: 25c for reserved seats, and 10c for children under J 2. In speaking of the performai ce of these clever people, a Jack sonville, Fla., paper says: ‘ Were there nothing else on the pro gram at the Airdome but the Roberts Company, it would' be worth the price of admission. Never in the history of advanced Vaude ville in this city have the patrons of this popular play house gone awav more satisfied with a performance, and the talking pictures as given by these people wefe the means of working the big crowd into a frenzy of delight. So realistic were they that many in the a u<l i- Lace Curtains. Cheapest and last Lace Certains ever shown bore. Curtains frOni P>7eto SO.OO. Carnets. XicMinc of Carpets, Rugs and Mattings. Handsome designs- Come and take a look at them. Toilet Articles. We haw an ass<.rtmet ment of Ladit Toilet Arti cles that cannot he beat in this market. What A Little Girl Did. A good many years ago a little girl of twelve years <d‘ age was pass ing an old brick prison in the city of Chicago, on her way to school, when she saw a hand beckoning front behind a cell window and heard a voice asking her to please bring him something to read. For many weeks afterward she went to the prison on every Sabbath, carrying the poor prisoner a hook to read, from her farther’s library. At last one day she was called to his death-bed. “Little girl,” he said, “you have saved my soul; promise me that you will do all your life for the poor people in prison|what you have done for me- : ’ The little girl promised, and sin kept her promise. Linda Oilbert has been all her life the steadfast friend of the prisoner She has established good libraries ; n many prisons, and visited and helped hundreds of prisoners; and fVdm the great, number of those she has helped, six hundred are now, to her certain knowledge, loading honest lives. Prisoners from all parts of the country know and love her name, ami surely the Cod of prisoners must look upon her work with interest. And all this because a little girl heard and heeded the call to help :ii suffering soul. —Methodist Recorder. | Sepdrated. A regiment of soldiers were re cently diawn up one Sunday for church parade, but the church was being repaired and could only hold half of them, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. “Sergeant major,” shouted the colonel, “toll all the men who don’t wan’t to go to church to fall out on the reverse flank.” Of course a large number quickly and gladly availed themselvs of the privilege. ‘‘Now, sergeant-major.’’ said the colonel, “dismiss all the incf! VtilS. - ■--* Outing Flannels. A big assortment of good colors in solid amt Fancy Outing Flannels at lOe a vard. PHEASANT HILL. I The entertainment at the* home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud llardigreeSatur j day night was highly enjoyed. Mr. Luther Oaruth was the guest of Mr. Lee Duncan Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mi lisa ps were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hardigree Sunday. Several of our young people at tended preaching at Pentecost Sun day . Mr. Jim Finch spent Saturday night with Mr. Junk; Millsaps. Mr. Bob Caruth and little daugh ter, Pubic, wore the guests of the. former s mother, Mrs. Phoebe Ca ruth, Monday. Several from Pentecost attended Sunday school here Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Owens visit ed their son, Mr. Dave Owens, Sun day. Jessie Mobley was the guest of Shaw Mobley Sunday. Mrs. Jane Finch was the guest of Mrs. Nannie Duncan Saturday. Mr. George Maleom was in Win der Tuesday on business. A newspaper should be judged by its averages upon the whole and not upon any one act of omission or commission. No editor publishes a piper above criticism. If the writer is honest he is'bound to offend some one every week in bis life. If he does not offend he is flabby, truc ulent, pamby. F,very newspaper makes mistakes, but in the long run, week after week, year after year, the paper stands for decency, for right living, for honest thinking. I fit speaks fair to those who are doing right and condemns sneaks, cheats and violators of law, then it