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Clothes For Colder Weather
The cold weather is about due and will soon be here. If you have not bought yet,
don’t wait any longer, but come and let us dress you up in a good warm suit. Our clothing
department is full of the very prettiest line of clothing ever shown in this part of Georgia.
We are daily receiving new goods, therefore keeping up with the latest styles and fashions.
Beginning Saturday moring we are going to give the people the biggest bargains they
have ever received in men’s and ladies’ readytowear garments.
Below we quote you a few prices which go into effect Saturday morning for one week only:
Men’s Suits
In brows, grays, olives and fawn stripes
in all wool worsteds with
concave front and shoulders K 1111
worth $25.00. Our price *
Ladies Department.
Ladies’ suits, in vers latest fashions in all colors to go at great bargains next week.
Ladies * Jackets in blacks, blues, browns, castor and red, handsomely made with latest military collors, satin I i ZA
lined throughout, easily worth $18.00; just a few left to go while they last at *r *
Ladies’ Jackets in blacks, browns and castors in fine Kerseys and Thibets, worth from $12.50 to $15.00. OA
Our price OU
Other Jackets in all colors worth from $5.00 to SIO.OO to go at from $2.50 to $6.48.
A large line of Skirts and Children's Jackets to go at a sacrifice for next week only. We also carry a complete line of Dry Goods,Shoes,
II ats and Furnishing Goods.
Bear in mind that every article in this entire stock is brand new, clean, Up-to-date in every respect, and ever}’ article sold, is sold un
der our personal guarantee to give satisfaction or your money back. When in town give us a call and look through our large stock; it will
he to your advantage.
Yours to please,
H. fIENDEL & COMPANY,
THE. NE.VV STORE..
PERSONAL MENTION.
Claud May no is with tin* Masons
in Macon this week.
Rev. \\\ It. McDonald, of Stn
tham, visited Winder I'nesdav.
Miss Bessie Ham is in Jackson at
tending the NuW-Mullttt wedding.
Miss Sarah Bowden spent thei
week-end with friends in Atlanta. 1
For Rent —A furnished room close
to town. Address 'Room, cart* j
his office*.
Miss Ina Wright, of llartwell,
Ga., is visiting tier aunt, Mrs. A.
Y. Eaveuson.
For Sab —Two good milch cows
with young calves. Set) Theodore
Dalton, Winder, Ga., R. F. D. 2d-
We are sorry to chronicle the ill
ness of the mother of Mr- Sain Gra
ham. Hope she may soon recover.
.Mrs. W. H. Kim bell, has returned
from n week s visit to friends and
relatives at Woodville and White
Plains.
Mr. J. 11. Jackson is improving
from his recent accident- M e are
glad to report him aide to he out
Tuesday.
Mr. Calvin Patrick visited his
daughter Saturday, Miss Hattie,
who is with the Winder Ranking
Company.
Chas. King, who will appear at
the Lyric Thursday, Friday and
’Saturday, in "David da rick'' and
“The Old Homestead," is the
fifcime King who played a week s
engagement at the institute Chapel
seven years ago to standing room
only.
We return thanks to our felbnv
townsvuan, Mr. S. S. Niekelson, for
some niee, large sweet potatoes.
Mrs. W. W. Hinton, who has
been spending several weeks near
Commerce, has returned to her
home in \\ inder.
The friends of Mr. Eugene Kim
i*eii will he glad to know that he
has accepted a position with Wood
ruff foundry.
Wanted —To take care of dining
room and other furniture for party
whotyias .same stored. Wdlguarantee
host, rare. Address “Reliable,”
Winder, Ha.
We are glad to note that the
management of the Lyric has secured
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
a well balanced company presenting
the pick of American plays.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Christian Church desire to thank
the people for their kindness on the
day of their oyster dinner. They
are very grateful to every one*
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
•lames Williams, <>f near Chapel,
was buried at Smith cemetery Sun
day afternoon, J. 11. Wood officiat
ing. The bereaved have our sym
pathy. __
For Sale —Three mules, o to 7
years old; new surrey, double har
ness, ‘2-horse wagon, farming tools,
corn, and would sell land —about
100 acres. June H. Wood, Route
22, Winder, Ga.
Without hesitancy we recommend
"David Garrick ’ and “The Old
Homestead” to Winder citizens.
The King Dramatic Company will
present this class of plays Thursday,
Friday and Saturday alt popular
. • \
price*.
Men’s Suits
In lieautiful colors and latest styles,
guaranteed all wool wors
teds and casimers ,worth I / \
srß.oo to $20.00. Our price Cmmu\J
Hon. Orrin Roberts, of Monroe,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr. John Williams has accepted
la position with H. Mendel A Cos.
Waranty (b eds, the kind you save
! 20c on in recording, for sale at this
oilier.
, Mrs. W. 1,. Blasingame is spend
ing a few days with friends in
'Social Circle.
|
I Rev. J. S. Settle tilled his regu
lar appointment at Jvilburn Satur
jday and Sunday.
Dr. C. S. Turner made a business
trip to Atlanta Friday, incidentally
seeing "The Merry Widow,”
Mr. Hall Turner is in Jackson,
in attendance at the Nutt-Mallet
wedding. Mbs Nutt has been a
frequent visitor to Winder, and has
many friends hen* who wish for her
much happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. J. ,). Wilson, Mrs. X.
Kemper Smith, Mrs. Walter Wood
and Misses Reha Whitehead, Flor
rie M ood and Sarah Cannon were
among the Winder people who wit
nessed “Tin Merry Widow” in At
lanta last week.
There is hardly a theatregoer who
has not at some time witnessed a
presentation of ‘‘The Old Home
stead,” one of the greatest plays
which has ever been put on the
stage- This high-class play will be
the bill at the Lyric Saturday night.
For Sale —Three mules, f> to 7
years old, new surrey, double har
ness, 2-horse wagon, farming tools,
corn and fodder. Also pea liuller,
and would sell land —about 100
acres. June H. Wood, Route 22,
Wind* r. Ga.
Men’s Suits
In browns, blacks and blues, latest fash
ions in stripes and plaids,
worth from $12.50 to $15.00. dh g JO
Out- price 4-0
Other suits from $3.00 up.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hood spent
Tuesday in Commerce.
We call attention to the ad. of
G. W. Gordon in another column.
Mr. A. D. Chandler and wife
spent Sunday with his brother, near
Ebernezer.
Mr. John Millsaps has severed his
connection with Griffeth, Smith &
Cos. ' ..
Mr. W. V. Young left thisjnorn
ing for bevel band, S. C., to vigil
relatives.
Mr. E> B. Julian, of Lawrencc
ville, visited his brother in Winder
this week.
Mrs Fred Dakin, Mrs. W. h.
Jackson, Miss Rut-h Carithers spent
a few days in Monroe this week.
Miss b. W. Roberts, of Washing
ton, D. 0., is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Quarterman, on Can
dler street.
The Cadies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will conduct a
candy booth at the flower show to
morrow evening.
Wc call attention to a notice in
this issue which says the ladies of
the Methodist chutoh will give an
all day dinner on election day.
Miss Emma DeLaperriere, who
for the past week has been visiting
relatives m Minder, returned Thurs
day to her home in Hoschton.
YOUNG MEN! If you want to
know why you should become tele
graph operators and what school to
attend, write to SOUTHERN
SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY,
Newnan, Ga., for free Catalog “A."
EVERY ROY should read it. Po
sitions positively iiu<Kante,*d.
Marriage of State Normal Student.
Ashiirn, Ga- —Quite romantic are
the circumstances attending the
marriage of Miss Bennie Beard and
Mi. Walter Tharpe, two of Ash
burn’s most popular young people,
the marriage occurring last Monday
at Athens.
Early in September Miss Beard
registered as a student in the .State
Normal college :tt Athens. Mr.
Tharpe left Ash burn last Saturday
night for Athens with the intention
of bringing hack the girl of his
choice.
Monday morning several hundred
college girls accompanied by ever
watchful matrons, came down town
to enjoy a few hours. In the crowd
was Miss Bennie Beard. She slipp
ed from the crowd, found Mr.
Tharpe, who was waiting nearby in
a buggy, and together they hurried
to the Methodist parsonage, where
Rev. Johnson performed the cer
emony.
Attention Methodists.
All lady memß-rs of the Method
ist church are requested to meet in
the church tomorrow afternoon at
8:80o’clock for the purpose of per
fecting arrangements, assignment of
duties, appointment of committee,
ect., for the big all-day dinner to
he given November 8. The dinner
is to be given under the auspices of
the entire church, and every lady
member who can possibly attend is
urgently requested to be present.
The King Dramatic Company
will present “The Shadow'' tonight.
The Juvenile Society of the Meth
odist church will conduct a fish
pond at the flower show tomorrow
afternoon.
The friends of Mrs. L. A. House,
who is in a sanitarium in Atlanta,
will he pleased to learn that she is
rapidly improving in health.
Mr. Joe Carter, a knight of the
grip traveling out of Augusta, was
in M inder Wednesday, and while