Newspaper Page Text
,wLO rHI NGI
* We have just received several shipments of new Spring
- Clothing. We are havina a beautiful range of colors and
patterns at prices
'yf| which will suit you. \Jf
We carry an assort-
fw ment among which ¥}J \ w y / \
wßilHlln wbi you can be pleased. \rp. \]/ V
' |. | '®||| We cater especially 1 { jjfJ
IWI H Xfiy Hie trade who h*fJ I
p i|iilil/7 want “quality” at r I
- 1/ legitimate prices. /
jljfwwW I Our stock of Gents’
I Furnishing Goods-- 1 J
j*" • jH|W I Hats, Shoes, Shirts, I| jf
I I Underwear, Neck- 1m j
. tmm \ wear, Hosiery, etc., ||U|
j jgp iji. is complete and we
.• can please you. gP
Copyright* lOOd
“Can fit you from head to foot.” Baltimore, Md.
nOITCC f*nnn C We are s h° w * n g man y new goods in this depart-
UKtLtJiD OL/l/LO--- m ent, such as Ginghams, Percales. Linens, Suit
ings, Galeton Cloth, white goods of all kinds. Also large assortment of Woolen Dress
Goods in new things.
MANY NEW STYLES IN LADIES’ NECKWEAR —We are showing a beautiful stock of the new
'Wash Collars. See the Jabo Lace Ties. They have just arrived from the eastern mar
kets and are right up to date. Also many neyr Ruchir."" : r .folors.
■;■■■— t I " ,rr
\\ r ill havejruyiyL new goods to GrrWe7RSus /-% I m.r shouldsee them,
Call on us. Yours to please,
Kilgore & Kelly.
mW. L. Young.
LUMBER.
YOU KNOW HIM.
Warehouse on Candler Street.
A FAR SIGHTED MAN,
Knowing the uncertainties of the future and
realizing the responsibilities of life, does not let
the tire which may consume his property find
him without Insurance. Furthermore, he pro
tects his estate and those dependent on him by
insuring his own life.
For reliable Insurance, life and fire, see
KILGORE & RADFORD, Insurancec Agents,
\ at The Winder Banking Company.
\ , ,
hhhhhh hhhh
WINDER LUMBER CO.,
IT RESISTS THE SUN
a id inclement weather and keeps
its rich and beautiful color long
er than an}’ other paints manu
factured, is what farmers and
property owners say who have
used Sunproof paints. Don’t
neglect to test the virtues of Sun
proof paints when you want to
renovate your buildings. We
keep a complete line of paint
stuff and building material gen
erally.
METHODIST
Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt, Pastor.
Preaching at 11 :30 a. in. and 7:40
p. m. Sunday school at 10: Id a.
in., W. H. Toole, superintendent.
Prayermeeting Wednesday at 7; Id
i\ in.
BAPTIST
Rey. J. W. Perry, Pastor. Preach
ing every Sunday except lirst at
11:30 a m. and Bp. in. Sunday
school 10:30. a. in., W. L. Blas
ingame, superintendent. Prayer
meeting (very Wednesday evening
at usual hour.
CHRISTIAN.
Rev. J. 11. Wood Pastor. Preach
ing Ist, 4th and sth Sundays at
11:30 a. m. and Bp. m. Sunday
School at 10:30 a- m. Claud Mayne
superintendent. Prayermeeting
every Thursday evening at usual
hour.
MARSHAL'S SALES.
City of Winder Georgia—
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
April next, at public outcry at the door
of the City Hall in the City of Winder
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, certain property,
of which the following is a full and com
plete description: One lot of land, block
r, lot 8, corner Hill street and Third
Avenue, as designated in plat of Wood
lawn Heights.
Said property is levied on as the prop
erty of K. F. Holliman to satisfy a tax
fi. fa. issued by th City of Winder in
favor of the City of Winder and against
said E. F. Hollinian.
Said property is a vacant lot in pos
session of said Hollinian. *
Also, at the same time and place, lot
five, in block R. as designated in plat
of Woodlawn Heights.
Said property is levied on as the prop
erty of J. W. W. Simmons to satisfy a
tax fi. fa. issued by the City of Winder
in favor of the City of Winder and
against said Simmons for property tax
for 1908.
Said property is a vacant lot in posses
sion of said Simmons. This February
J 7 1909. A. P. Copei.and,
City Marshal.
PLEASANT HILL
Rev. R. S. McGarity filled his
regular appointment here Sunday.
A large crowd attended.
The singing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Johnson Sunday af
ternoon was enjoyed bj those pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton
were the guests of Mrs. Nancy Dun
can Sunday.
Mr. Frank Hammond was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ilar
digree Sunday.
Mr. Lee Duncan was the guest of
Mr. Press Hardigree Friday night.
The candy drawing at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens last
Friday night was highly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grizzle visited
Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee Mobley
Sunday.
Mr. Jimmie Owens and Mr. Juniu
Millsaps attended Sunday , < hoo) at
Paradise Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Frank Hammond and Mr.
Louise Grizzle were in Winder Mon
day.
Mrs. Jettie Owens was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Millsaps Mon
day.
STATHAM AND ITS PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. William Harper
have a very sick child with pheu
monia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross, Jr.
have a very siek baby.
Mrs. W. J. Ross is confined to
her room this week. Her friends
are anxious for her recovery.
Mr. C. M. Hammond is quite ill
at his home on North Broad street.
C. H. Barron, of Winder, was in
the city Sunday, the guest of C. C.
Robinson.
Miss Laima Tucker was with
home-folks for the week-end. She
has returned to Atlanta to resume
her work.
Richard Tucker has accepted a
position with the firm of Nickelson
& Etheridge.
Mrs. George McDonald has recov
ered from a recent illness and is at
her post of duty at the Arnold &
Chambers Cos.
, Mrs. Erwin Cooper, of Athens,
is in*the city with relatives.
Mr. F. L. Cooper, of N -rwood,
was the guest of his friend Mr. C.
M Chambers one day this week.
Mrs. C. B. Chambers is with
friends for a week’s stay Sat Nor
wood .
Mrs L. D- Nickelson is confined
to her room with the grip, at her
home on South Broad street.
Arthur Willingham lias returned
from an extended stay in Marrietta.
Misses Alma and Ida Collins were
in Athens this week shopping.
J have lost that syrup cane copy,
and how can 1 remember how it
ran? 1 wrote it when in a certain
mood, and that spell has left me.
Perhaps it will come again.
You will note that we have an un
usual sick list this week. There are
several others who are complaining
with colds, hut it looks too bad to
mention them all at one time.
However, there are no serious cases
that we know of and we assure the
reader that there is no local reason
for the present condition so far as
climate is concerened-
Law, law, I just happened to look
out the window from my office and
behold, 1 can see a string of farm
wagons lined up around a car load
of Timothy hay standing on a side
track. Now what do you think of
this? I can’t understand why such
is the case, for if I were a farmer
1 could pull more hay from the
ordinary terrace in a few days than
I could buy with the cotton “profit”
grown on five acres of land. It
makes me sad to think that our
good people will not learn the per
fect lesson of making the farm run
itself. Instead, most of us allow
the farm to keep us on the run. I
must hold up here or some good
farmer will think that this is in the
nature of criticism, but, brother, it
is no such, for 1 am indeed the
farmer’s friend, and none can cre
ate a more truthful saying than
“the farmer is the man that feeds
us all.” But how Ido wish that
we could get down to business and
raise our feed at home, for a Geor
gia boy loves a Georgia melon, a
Geoagia ham, and a Georgia girl,
and a Georgia mule likes Georgia
hay and Georgia corn. Yes, I re-
meml>er, it was about growing
lup cane. I was astonished to hear”
J a first-class looking farmer ask the
clerk if he had any sorghum syrup,
| and he actually paid the clerk 60c
; for one little gallon, and had it
charged to boot, when he could
have grown enough cane on the
terraces on his little farm to ha*e
made more than 100 gallons, and
the same would not have cost him
more than 10c or l’sc per gallon.
Now where is the judgment in such
management? We have surely de
parted from the training of our
youth, and have not kept the admo
nition of precept and example,
given us by our more than success
ful graud sires. Boys, why not stop
and think and let’s return again to
the happy days of corn-cane and
garner of our youth.
PERSONAL MENTION.
John B. Stetson Hats No. 1 for
sale at J. L. Saul’s.
Mr. John Kilgore has returned
from Baltimore.
Mr J. M- Poole is quite ill with
pneumonia.
Mr. 1.. O. Benton, of Monticello,
is visiting in Winder.
Mr. Charlie Jackson and family
have moved to Athens.
Mr. J. W. Lyle is slowly improv
ing from his recent illness.
Mrs. W. H. Quarterman is con
fined to her room with illness.
Mr. F. F. Chamblee, of Atlanta,
was a visitor to Winder Sunday.
Harold Starr, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Starr, is quite sick.
Mr. M. L. Mendel spent the
week-end with relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Lulu Bowden spent Sunday
in Lawrcnceville with Mrs. C. U.
Born.
Mr. J. W. Saunders made a busi
jte,
ness trip to Gainesville and Atlanta
Wednesday.
Mrs. Marvin Maynard, who has
been confined to her bed for several
days, is better. v m
Milte sirdie Smith iisD- |
her inter, !ftrs. E. D.
Monroe, this week. 4A
Miss Launa Arnold
the city Monday after having spenf
several days in Atlanta.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Homer Clifton
Smith spent the week-end in
Athens visiting relatives.
Miss Ruby Maddox, of Atlanta,
will be the guest of Misses leie and
Birdie Smith during the latter part
of March.
Judge James A. Wills, of Jeffer
son, is in Winder today. He came
over for the purpose of trying J. H.
Evans for lunacy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and
little grandson, Glenn Smith Buch
anan, visited Mrs. E- 1). Wyley, at
Monroe Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. DeLaperriere, of Win*
dor, and Mrs. W. P. DeLaperriere,
of lEoschton, are spending the week
in Atlanta, the guests of relatives.
Lost —Between Winder and
O’ShiehFs bridge on night of Feb
ruary 19, one heavy winter Laprobe.
Return to this office and receive
Mrs- F. M, Graham will liegin
protracted services at the Wesleyan
Memorial church Saturday night,
March 13th. Mrs. Graham is ex
pecting Rev. Swaney to assist her
in these services. He will arrive
Monday.
A representative of Edward E.
Straus A Cos., of Chicago, one of the
largest tailoring houses in the coun
try, will arrive here at my place on
Friday morning, March 12, with a
large-line of spring samples for a
stay of two days only. Come and
give him a look. Your time will
be well spent.