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* . * *■ " Deposit Your Money with The First National Bank of Winder. Capital $50,000.00. DIRECTORS - Col. James M. Smith, L. F. Sell, IT. N. Rainey, Jr., T. C. Flanigan, W. L. Blasingame, S. W. Arnold, The above gentleman will ap preciate your business. /©* I $4 -$3-50 $3 j en | Such prices for such shoes /j 'J. I as “Queen Quality” are \ . only possible when behind \e§KjV'\ them you have the largest 1M factory of women’s shoes in the world. The small manufacturer can’t touch them. Try a pair and see. The Shoe Store, Special Embroidery Sale Friday and Saturday,Jan. 22=3 On these two days we will place on sale one of the most extensive lines of Embroidery ever shown in Winder. New goods and new low prices. This sale will continue for only two days. Full new line of Dress Ginghams has just arrived and is now ready for inspection. Prices right. Yours to please, If II rnRF&KFI! Y Winder, Qa. STATrIAM AND ITS PtOPLt General Lee s birthdyy was very fittingly observed by our people. The children rendered a beautiful and appropriate program at the school auditorium Tuesday even ing. Mrs- W. 11. Edgar and Miss Evie Burson are in Athens slopping ► Wednesday. | Mrs. M. C. Check, of Auburn, is the guest of her son, Mr. J. H. Cheek. Miss Zena Ross visited relative? at Pentecost Sunday. Col. .T. F- Holmes and \V. M.. Fite visited the Gate City Wednew- 1 day. A. H. O’Neal, L. 0. Benton, S. T. Ross, W. T. Robinson, J. B. Williams, W. H. Toole. guest of relatives here Sunday. Hr. and Mrs. S. A. Boland have returned from a visit to their old home in South Carolina. - Mr..Tolbert X. Lester is suffering from a severe east' of indigestion. Mis many friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. .T. F. Holmes has returned from a vi.-;t to relatives at Daculn. Mr. and V James Burson have moved into air new home on Bo >ad - ;1 . t-ft. Miss Hattie Ayeoek has returned from Athens, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Arnold. Mr. Vasco Osborn was the guest of his mother at Hodges Mill PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Nellie Kilgore has been quite ill recently. £ Mrs. Irene Bush has been ill for j several days. Mrs. 11. E. Edwards spent Tues day in Athens. Mr. 8. 11. Mood, of Confers, was in town Tuesday. Mr. S. E. Sharpton is quite sick at his home on Broad street. Mr. J. 11. Kilgore is confined to bis home on account of sickness: Early Jersey Wakefield cabbage l plants at Gem Grocery Company. Get your Cabbage plants at Gem 'Grocery Company Friday and Sat urday. Messrs, John Millsaps and Jim Segars were in Atlanta Saturday on bnsinesfji __ _ _____ Miss Ada Hancock leaves in a , few days for a visit to relatives iq ! Alabama. | Miss Lucille Cochran, of Barus i ville, is expected to visit. Miss Ruth 'Cavithers next week. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Hamby, of Atlanta, are visiting relatives and friends in Winder. Mrs. S. H. Wood was in town Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs. M. M. Copeland. A large shipment of cabbage plants Friday and Saturady at Gem ;Grocery Company, The banquet given Friday | night by the Winder Guards was ■ highly enjoyed by all present. Postmaster* -Jvb R.*” Siiillji con tinues quite ill at his hntnc on New ; street. We hope to see him out I soon. i I will have mules and horses in Iloscbton Saturday,'January 2d, for | sale for cash or good notes. Les ter L. Moore. Miss Pauline Camp returned home with her parents Friday. She is reported to he improving from re cent illness Will have a load of Tennessee Shoats in for sale in .Jefferson be tween 20, and 2d. Wait for them. Moore ct Suddath. Mrs. W. D.*Ellington, of Wash ington, Ga., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tuck, re turned home Monday. Mr. .J. L. Williamson, derk of the city court of Jefferson, was visiting relatives and friends in Winder this week. Miss Carrie Hunter, of Gaines ville’; Miss Mollie Venable and Mr. Hugh Venable, of Jefferson, at tend'd the funeral of Mrs. Copeland. -—i I will lie in Hoschton Saturday, .January '!■>, for the purpose of sell-1 ing mules and horses. Will sell for cash or approve notes; will also swap fresh mules and horses for second-hand stock. Lester L Moore. ' At the last meeting of the stock holders of the First National hank, Col. James M. Smith, of Oglethorpe county, and II X'. Rainey, Jr., of Mulberry, were made directors. The personnel of the officers of this hank indicate- < Mrs. L. A. House is in Atlanta toda y. . Mr. \Y. K. Lyle has been quite sick, but is now convalescent. Miss Ora Lee Camp was in Gaines ville Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Toole, a boy. For Rent —Good li-room house in good section of Winder. Arranged tor two families if desired. Call at this office at once• Mr. John Steverson, of Conyers, spent a few days this week with fiiends here prospecting for a busi ness location. Ho expressed him self as* highly pleased with Winder. Miss Maude Gregory, of Lancas ter, S. C-, who was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resig nation of Miss Nina Ware, has ar rived and assumed her duties in the High School. Mr. Charlie Spencer, of Atlanta; Mrs. Bartow Smith Shank, of Salem, Ya.; Mrs. G. Goolsby, of Carltop, und Misses Turner and Andrews, of Athens, atk-iI'JM the burial of Mr. .Joe Smith last S iuu'- day, - Little Ruth Lott, the ten-year old daughter of Mr.* and Mrs. 1 1. J. Lott, of Hoschton while playing in a barn with several other children Saturday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. C Hosch, felt and broke the small bone of one of her wrists. It comes to us on good authority that Mr. J. M. Page who lives a few miles from Winder, with one mule last year raised It) bales of cotton, averaging o2b pounds each. Mr. Pago is one of the most suc cessful farmers of this section, Mr. Nowell, of Flosehton*recent ly moved his family to Winder. They occupy the house belonging to Miss Dora Wilhite. Several members of this estimable family had already become hS of our town, and we extend ala nrty wel come to the now-conn rs. Mrs. P. A. Flanigan entertained her Sunday school class Wednesday afternoon from A to and o’clock at the residence 1 of Mrs. Z. F. Stanton. The little folks enjoyed a most pleasant afti rnoon- playing various games, after-whieh delieiou ar< fn s'h nients wi re served. Mr. A. 1). McCurry can bo seen op our streets nowadays following a 2dc cigar and wearing a broad smile. Mae says, however, it’s all a bluff; that lie is only trying to make believe he is enjoying life. Mrs. McCurry is spending some time in (rainesville. / Mr. George W. Morgan, repre senting the Curt right Metal Roof ing Company, of Philadelphia, vis ited Winder this w< k, and reports a steadily and rapidly growing sale of the Cortright metal shingles throughout the south. The local r gents of the company, Leathers &■ Eaverison, are prepared to make close estimates on any quantity of this popular roofing put on the building complete* A C4RO or THANKS. We find our vocabulary limited when the deep sorrow of parting with one we love comes into our home. Only God in His loving Kindness and tender mercy can put it into the hearts of the dear people of Winder to realize how precious is the Christian sympathy that has been tendered us in this dark hour. Mas. Eva M. Smith, M. E. Smith, Miss John me Lor Smith, 0. W. Smith, Mrs. W. B. Mathews, VL. An -r THE MUGHAL- ; LAWMAKERS. Soma Tilings lay Are Doing at Washington. THE KEXT INDIANA SENATOR, .T. 7 ... Mr. Shively Has Enjoyed Considerable Congressional Experience Already. The Economic Policy in Respoct to the Building of Postoffices—General Gossip. J3y CHARLES W. ARTHUR. Washington, Jau. 22.—[Special.]—Un til something over a year ago it was customary when one of the assistant secretaries of the president appeared with a message from tho executive to the senate for the vice president to re quest any senator who happened to be speaking to suspend for a few mo ments so that t lie message might be received. On a number of oeca*'Uus when Senator Tillman <<r Senator For uker was vigorously attacking some policy of the administration Mr Fair banks has rapped on his desk and re quested him to suspend. Then a'sen ate employee would aqqmujce in Joud (ones, “A message from the president of the United Stoles!” Frequently Till man or Poraker would be indulging in very "hot talk,” and such an au- would couse much En S E ter lii tae chamber. This session both of these senators have been locking horns with the president furiously, gud each time they had the floor communi cations were received from the White House. But they have been withheld until the speeches were concluded. Home days the emissary- from the White IJ use would have to watt about the enpitol for hours before there was a lull sufficient to enable him with propriety to ask to be re ceived. A Book Much In Demand. A resolution Inis been Introduced In the house to print 250.000 more copies of what is conmr-nl,. called the “horse hook.” Tills publication rolls a groat deal about the’ eb v i ss, of that lUPst; useful animal. Some people claiming to have rxpo.rt knowledge have tried to run down the publication, tup there has been a wonderful dcifuuftT ro? ity It was first Issued about twenty years ago, and the editions have been re newed several times. People keep writing for it from all parts of the country, and member; are constantly, looking around nr to ■ ;;a to constituents. Of course there is no certainty, that congress v,i!i ivler an other edit Km to bo s ru k of, for the managers of legislation are now puz zling their brains to lepop appropria tions down to the lowest notch. Familiar With Congressional Life. Ben F, Shively, who is to come to the senate in March from Indiana, will Im* no stranger In Washington, for he served eight years In the house. Inning his first term In that Laly he was politically known as an *‘auii monopoilst.” Then he aligned blfhself with the Democrats and has he n an intense believer in the principles of that party ever since. When Mr. Shively was in congress he fire there were comparatively few young men In the national legislature. In those days it was the exception to find many here whose ages even ranged between thir ty and forty. As Shively was .much under thirty on first coming to Wash ington, he was pointed out as a rarity by the eapitol guides. He was b< rn in l'vu, So is only fifty-three years old now. David Tar pie was the last Dem ocratic senator from;lndiana, his t: rm of sendee having ended March 4,1N99. At one time since the civil war In diana sent two Democrats to the sen ate in' the persons of the late Senator* Voorhees and McDonald. Demand For Copies of Speeches. So many requests came to congress men for copies of speeches delivered in the house concerning the portion of the annual message of the president relating to the secret service that a resolution was offered by ltepresenta tive Boutell of Chicago to print 2,000,- 000 copies of the debate aud proceed ings and deliver them to members through the folding room, so that they could i>e sent broadcast over the Unit ed States. The cost was so great, how ever, that the representatives did not have the nerve to pass the resolution. The chief speakers on that occasion are expected to have their speeches printed at their own expense, and oth er members will have to content them selves by ordering extra copies, which they will have to pay for if they re spond to the requests of their constitu ents.