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BARGAINS! 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. Silk and woW Scurfs fresh from Italy- The same Scarf costs yoirm New York > 7. 50 Our price $4.00. MILLINERY DEPA RTMENT. This department is the dream of well-dressd ladies. Newest shapes in untrimmed Hats; fce£t colors. Exquisitely trimmed Hats in latest New York and Parisian models. Come to see us. 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 to please, KILGORE & KELLY. WINDER, - GrEORGi-I A. REMEMBER That while the price of cotton is too low, and the price of pro visions too high, the prices of Seed Oats and Fertilizers For fall sowing is just right at The Farmers’ Supply Cos., W inder, - Georgia. P. S. Remember that we also carry an up-to date line of FRESH groceries. LAST NOTICE. Parties indebted to the estate of the late John S. Smith, and to the firm of J. S. & G. W. Smith, are requested to make immediate settlement. This estate must be closed up, and your prompt attention to this mat ter will be greatly appreciated. G. W. SMITH, Administrator J. S. SMITH, Deceased. Persistency may be a virtue, but it is hard to admire the trait in a fly. Percales. We have the l>est and cheapest Percales to be found in the city. % Real purity in a woman cannot be spoiled bv being married to a beast. Lace Curtains. Cheapest and best Lace Curtains ever shown here. Curtains from 37c to SO.OO. PARADISE. What will it be, such light would pale Those flaming orbs on high, Should but one feeble flickering ray Flash o’er yon star-lit sky. Yea, when above those shining stars My wondring soul shall rise. What will it be —that morning scene — In far-off Par-a-dise. The people in this section are very busy this week pulling and hauling corn. Be cheerful in all you do and say. Always look on the bright side of life. A smile will win you friends while a frown will drive them away. Now look pleasant. We should live to make the world brighter and better by cultivating higher ideals. I would rather be a worker than a drone. The recollections will be so much more pleasant. There will be prayer meeting here at the home of T. A. Smith Sun day evening. Come and bring some one with you. Mrs. R. E. Clack and son, Paul, of near Bethlehem, spent Saturday night and Sunday in our burg. Mr. and Mrs- Maynard Holloway, of Rocky Ridge, visited here Sun day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Delay. Mrs. Emma Attaway and niece, Miss Maud Clack, attended preach ing at Bethlehem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams vis ited at New Chapel Saturday and Sunday. M rs. Maud Camp and children spent Sunday with her father, Mr. William Sims, near Hebron church. Mr- Chatt. Hardy and wife visit ed Mr. B. C- Kinney and wife Sun day. Mr. John MeElhanon and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Greeson. Mr, and Mrs. J. 11. Clack visited Carpets. Nice line of Carpets,Rugs and Mattings. Handsome designs- Come and take a look at them. Toilet Articles. We have an assort ment ment of Ladies' Toilet Arti cles that cannot lie beat in this market. near Campton Saturday, the guests of Mr. J. L. Waters and family. Vi KG INO IA . LEBANON. Rev. G. D. Stone preached two very interesting sermons at lycba non church Saturday at 3 p. m. ard Sunday at 11 a. m. The Farmers’ Educational and Co-operative Union will meet at the usual place of meeting next Satur day at -4 p. m. Mr. Flether Tuck, of Tuckston, spent Sunday in our midst, and at tended service at Lebanon. M iss Wilhite, of Harrisburg dis trict, spent Sunday here as the guest of Miss Bert Gailey. Miss Ola Lavender, of Attica, spent a short time here recently with Misses Georgia and Sallie May Gu< rt. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill Whelchel spent a few days recently in Clarke county as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nash. I Miss Alice Holliday, who has been spending a tew days in the Classic City, returned home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs James Doolittle have moved to their home place, former ly occupied by R. F. Mize and wife. Several of our citizens attend<d Ringland Brothers’ show in Athens Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holliday visited relatives in Statham Sunday. Miss'lnez Williamson, of Crooked Creek, spent Sunday here as the guest of Miss Clara Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Whelchel, of Harrisburg district-,attended preach ing here Sunday at 11 a. m. They spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Doolittle. Miss Rebecca Guest is on the sick list. Outing Flannels. A big asfjpstment of good colors in solid and Fancy Outing Flannels at 10c a yard. EBERNEZER. The singing at Ebernezer Sun day afternoon was well attened, and the singing, led by Messrs. J. H. and Henry Baird, Dr. J. C. Bennett and others, was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Marshall Whitehead and iit tle son, Hoyle, visited his mother Sunday, at Mrs. J. It. Hancock’s. Mrs. Emma Bush returned home Sunday after an. extended visit to Union Springs and Montgomery* Ala. Mr. Lee White, of Jefferson, wasr visiting some of our fair sex Sun diy afternoon. Mr. Jodie Fulcher’s little chil dren, who have been sick with scar letina and pneumonia, are improv ing. Friends of the family rejoice with them in the recovery of the little ones. *r The farmers are making good of this fine weather picking cotton, and will soon have it all gathered and stored away. There will be a box supper at Ebernezer school house Saturday night, Noyember 7th, for the pur pose of raising funds to pay indebt edness of the new school building. Come one and all, and bring boxes. Miss Ada Hancock spent Sunday in our community visiting her fa ther and family. Mrs E. J. Whitehead is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. B. Stanton, of Social Circle, this week. Nature Fakirs in Kentucky. I. wo nature fakir stories are being told in Frankfort, Ky., but both are said to ,be gospel* truth. One relates to a duck that drank whisKy in Elkhorn creek when Greenhaum’s distillery was burned. The duck took delirium tremens and died. The other states that the farmers drank the creek dry. Fire caught in the bed of the stream fried all the fish.