Newspaper Page Text
WINDER’S
Progressive Business Alphabet.
tCCIDENTS will happen.
CCOUNTS past due. But
you get pay for the loss of
your time if you are in
sured under one of our
policies. We represent Life, Fire,
Accident and. Health Insurance
Companies that are the “Old Re
liables.” Collections given prompt
attention.
BEN A. JUHAN.
BUGGIES of all kinds; for
all purposes. Farmers
and all others desiring
high grade, easy running
buggies should inspect my
stock. My wagons, too, are made
J,o wear. Material and work
manship the best.
R. L. ROGERS,
The Buggy Man.
CLOTHING— When you get
a suit from us. a John B,
Stetson Hat and a “Saif-
Ti” Shoe to match, you
are assured of being in
style. “We sell suits at prices
to suit.”
J. L. SAUL, The Clothier.
Dentistry.— ah ciassses of
dentistry neatly and sat
isfactory done. Your
patronage appreciated.
W. L. DeLaPERRIERE, D. D. S„
t>hoiie 59.
■■ VERY time there is an alarm
3 of fire you will feel safer
Hi if you have your property
insured. You can’t tell
when a fire will break out
and destroy your property. We
write Tornado, Insurance, to. Let
us write you a policv today.
GREGORY & GRAHAM.
OR Choice Steaks cut to suit
the most fastidious, call
The arJor M arke L
1 Phone 173.
Order some “Diamond C Hams'
too —just the kind to fry with
eggs
£ooo Groceries
make
OOD things to eat.
From
EM GROCERY CO.,
Phone No. 8.
HARNESS. —Quick repair
work. When you want
new work or repair work,
remember, we do the
right work at the.right
l^rice — ug e good leather, stitched
securely and right in every way.
Creditable horsewear is our spe
cialtv.
OLIVER, CANNON & CO.
JHAYE installed Box Ball al
leys on Candler street. Come
around and enjoy a little
mild exercise. Ladies can
roll free each Tuesday and
Friday afternoons from 8:80 to
0 o’clock.
'F. O. COOPER, Manager.
JUST bring that suit of
clothes and let us press it
for you. We dye and
alter clothing, too.
Agents for Athens Empire Laun
dry. Satisfactory work guar
anteed.
Empire Pressing Club,
J. R. JONES, Prop.,
Rear Barron’s Barber Shop.
Kindly visit the
LYRIC THEATRE.
Only HLh Class Shows
presented.
Popular prices.
SHARPTON & MERCK,
Managers.
LAY A GRAHAM.
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERIES.
The] very best the
market affords at the right prices
here.
Phone No. 54.
Majestic ranges,
Enterprise Stoves,
Vulcanite Roofing,
Cole Combination
These have the quality.
SniTH|HARDWARE CO.
NATURAL pose is one great
secret of good photo
graphy. Our artist
is an expert in this
line. Our photos are
Artistic, Natural, Clear and Dis
tinct.
ALLEN’S ART STUDIO.
OL'il DRY GOODS and Cloth
ing Departments are
filled with the latest and
most stylish goods.
Thoughtful buyers, taste
ful buyers—come here because
they get values found nowhere
else.
GRIFFETH, SMITH & CO.
“The Old Reliable.”
PIANOS. We sell more
high grade instruments
than any other dealers
in Georgia, outside the
cities, and are in posi
tion to make you attractive prices
on Starck Pianos and Shipman
Organs.
FLANIGAN & FLANIGAN
Quality is our motto.
If you want the very
best, von will inspect
our line of Staple and
Fancy Groceries before
making your purchases. Free
delivery. Phone No. 95.
AUTRY, PERRY & HILL.
REAL ESTATE. Lamar*
Perry have some special
bargains in farm lands
and city property. They
make a specialty of selling large
tracts of land anywhere in
Georgia.
START
an
account
with
The First National Bank
of Winder,
Responsibility $100,000.00.
Will appreciate your business,
whether large or small.
TURNER’S
PHARMACY
is the “bell cow” when it
comes to making Ice
Cream.
Phone No. 53.
U SHOULD know that we
furnish up-to-date rigs
and prompt, polite ser
vice day or night.
. Transferring trunks, haul
ing and draying of all kinds.
JACKSON & SEGARS,
DEE JACKSON, Manager.
Phone No 51.
VERY large assortment of
Picture Moulding car
ried in stock. We fit
your pictures with ar
tistic frames, at lowest priceß.
Call for
U H. COKER ~
at Hill*A Flanigan Furniture Cos.
WINDER TRANSFER CO.,
the old reliable livery
and dray men. Prompt
service, best rigs and
lowest rates. Contract and bag
gage hauling a specialty.
Millikin & Jackson, Props.
Phone 188.
X-RAY machines cannot
find beard on your
face after being
shaved at
Winder Shaving Parlor,
W. F. ELROCf, Prop.
Granite Hotel Building.
YOU should examine our
immense stock of
FURNITURE
before making your
purchases.
Winder Furniture Cos.
Furniture and Undertaking.
Phone No. 1.
ZERO and 10 degrees below.
Buy your supply of
Wood and Coal NOW—
don’t wait until that
cold spell comes. Our
Coal is best quality, and the
price is right.
G.S. MILLSAPS.
Phone 110.
&LAST but not least,
ask for Dakin A Jack
son, the Automobile
Liverymen. They
haul you anywhere.
Rates reasonable.
Pone No. 45.
| PERSONAL MENTION.|
I)r. Hall Turner is in Atlanta for
several days.
Spring opening Mondav at Kil
gore A Kelly’s.
Wall paper carried in stock.
Smith hardware Cos.
Mrs. T. C. Dunn visited the
Classic City Wednesday.
Mrs 11. D. Jackson is confined
to her room with the grip.
Brighten up, Brighten up. Do it
with Smith Hardware Co’s. Paints.
Miss Lena Gunnin, of Crawford,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Bar
ron.
Mrs. Johnson and son, of Litho
nia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. 11. Cannon.
Mrs. Allie Morris will spend the
week-end in Abbeville, S. C-, the
guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whitehead
have returned from a month’s visit
to Florida points.
Miss Gussie O'Neal will arrive
Friday from Agnes Scott for a few
days’ visit to homefolks-
Mr. R. H. Cannon who has been
in Conyers and Lithonia for the
past week, has returned i.ome.
Phone No. 27 for your wants in
the hardware store. We deliver
the goods. Smith Hardware Cos.
Mr. and Mis. J. K- Wright, of
Mt. Vernon, Walton county, are
the guests of relataveo in Winder.
Mr. Fate Gunnin and wife weie
visiting in Winder Saturday. Mr.
Gunnin was en route to Dublin, Ga.
For Sale —Good family horse and
practically new Tyson & Jones bug
gy; for cash or good note. Apply
to Jonn B. Williams, at Mendel’s,
i .
Lrwt-’-Between Winder, and
O’Shield’s bridge on night of Feb
ruary 19, one heavy winter La prof**.
Return to this office and receive
! $1 (X) reward.
Don’t fail to visit the millinery
parlors of Mr. T. 11. Hodges. He
lias the goods, and Mrs. Smith
knows the styles you want. See his
ad in this issue.
A number of young ladies were
entertained Saturday afternoon by
the Misses Cooper at their home
on Stephens street. All present re
port a most enjoyable afternoon.
Just received a ear load of Starck
I pianos, being the first shipment of
our order for one hundred of these
high-grade instruments. Call to
see them. Flanigan & Flanigan-
Messrs. John Hill and Albert
j Wages have purchased a separator
j from Woodruff Bros., and announce
j that they will thresh the wheat of
! this section when June rolls around.
Mrs. F. M. Graham is holding
protracted services at the Wesleyan
Memorial church. The meeting is
creating mueh interest, and the ca
pacity rf the church is being taxed
nightly.
Mr. A. S Morgan has severed his
connection with the Winder Cotton
Company and accepted a position
with the Winder Lumber Company,
where he will lx: pleased to greet his
many friends.
We call the attention of mu
readers to the ad of Davison-Nichol
s>n Company, of Athens, found
elsewhere in this issue. It is a
! treat to go through this firm’s
! house-furnishing department. Here
can lx* found one of the most ex
quisite lines of carpets, rugs, mat
tings lace curtains, drapery and
imported Scotch Madras in colors
to lie found in Northeast Georgia.
This firm has the contract to carpi t
the Christian church building soon
to be dedicated in this city.
Headquarters for Farm Tools and
Implements at Smith Hardware Cos.
Mr. J. C. Ingram, of Commerce,
was in Winder a few days this
week.
Mrs. F. W. Bondurant is going
to Atlanta Friday to see ‘‘Buster
Brown • ’ ’
Mrs. II- P. Stanton entertained
a few friends at dinner the early
part of the week.
The Jackson county singing choir
met at Pentecost Sunday. A large
crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Z. F. Stanton spent several
days last week with Mrs. M. A.
Hosch, near Dacula.
The young matrons’ club held its
first meeting with Mrs. Clyde Will
iamson Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Pope Cnandler, of near Pente
cost, lias been very ill, but we are
glad to state that he is improving.
Two of tlu* handsomest pianos
ever brought to Winder are among
the lot just received by Flanigan A
Flanigan. They are of the best
Starck brand and sell for $750
•ach.
Hold up! Wait! Let me see
you a minute! What you got?
How alxmt that old cow? N. B.
Lord, tax receiver, of Jackson
county, starts on his first round
April Ist. Read his notice else
where.
Mayor R. L. Carithers has or
dered from the Winder Mobile Com
pany the handsomest Buick motar
car yet purchased in this section of
Georgia. This car will lx* seen on
our streets in the course of a few
weeks.
A FALSE ACCUSATION
Against Men Has Been Removed.
Men have been accused by the
fair sex of being careless in their
dress, but this accusation lias been
proven false, at least against Win
der men. number of Edward
E- Strauss A Co.’s suits .sold last
Friday and Saturday by J. L. Saul
proves this. It, also shows that
what the Winder men are looking
for is quality and style. Mr. Saul
says lie is so well pleased with Ed
ward E- Straus A Co.’s line that
b<* will represent them from now
on. A full line of their samples
can now be found at bis place, xxx
LADIES’ AID MEET.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Fisrt Baptist church met Monday
afternoon in Mrs. Almond’s library
at tlie Granite hotel. Mrs. Al
mond, in her usual big-hearted way,
had made ample preparations for
tlie attendance of our large and
growing society. After a very
lengthy and interesting business
meeting, we were highly entertained
by Mesdaines Almond and Ayers,
Miss Carithers presiding at the
punch howl in her charming man
ner. The sweet strains of music
rendered and the many otherthings
that added so much to the after
noons enjoyment, caused, us to lin
ger longer than usual, and we re
luctantly adjourned wishing to meet
again soon■ Sec*.
I. 0. 0. F. ENCAMPMENT.
Messrs. -J- L. Stewart, R. E.
Pratt, Pryor Caldwell, Tom and
Cal McElhannon and others came
up from Monroe Wednesday night
to assist the local lodge I. O. O. F.
in initiating several members into
the mysteries of the Encampment.
Eight new members were carried
through the degrees. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en
suing year: C. C. Gregory, C. P.;
Dr. R. P. Adams, H. P.; J. W.
McDonald, Sr. W.; N. B, Lord,
Jr. W.; Preston Wall, scribe; H.
E. Patat, treasurer.