Newspaper Page Text
J. L. SAUL,
The man you all have been knowing since his boy-hood, the man who has been waiting
on you for the past sixteen seasons (ever since January 18, 1901),the man who built a reputa
tion for selling good, reliable merchandise at honest and legitimate prices, comes before you
once more with the most up-to-date line of Men’s and Boys' Suits, low-quarter Shoes and Hats
ever shown in this community. .
I have grown up in the business and have made a study of your wants and desires m
clothing apparel. The results are, that you can hear this remark now every day: When
you buy a suit from J. L. SAUL, you are assured of being in style.” Yet, as for price,it is ad
mitted by all who have seen our suits that we are selling them from 15 to 25 per cent cheaper
than any other firm in this section. You may wish to ask how can we? There is a thousand
and one reasons for it which space does not allow us to tell here, but will gladly explain them
to you if you will give us an opportunity by calling on us.
LADIES WAISTS AND OXFORDS.
WE HAVE HAD QUITE A .SALE FOR THEM EVER .SINCE THEY WERE DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOWS LAST .SATUR
DAY MORNING, AND YOU WILL CERTAINLY NOT TREAT YOURSELF WITH JUSTICE IF YOU DON'T -SEE THEM BEFORE
- Y ' N ‘ T THINK OF THE PLEASURE YOU HAVE IN TRADING WITH US, AS WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN LADIES AND
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS AND CAN DRESS YOUR FAMILY AS WELL AS YOURSELF. SO COME AND BRING YOUR FAMILY
WITH YOU AND WE WILL POST YOU ON .STYLE AND PRICE.
Yours for business,
the MAN WHO HA-5 NEVER W w A¥ If The
lost a customer knowingly J. Clothier.
AND HAS GAINED THOUSANDS.
Come and see the Wall Paper at
Smith Hardware Cos.
Dr. S- J. Ware, of Athens, was
a visitor to Winder Sunday.
The best season for painting, lhe
best paints at Smith Hardware Cos.
Mr. F- E. r Weatherly spent Mon
day and Tuesday with friends in
Gainesville.
We don’t wynt you to forget
about the Celebrated Cole Combi
nation Planters. They do the
work- Smith Hardware Cos.
Dr. R. P. Adams, Division Deputy Grand Master
Division No. 20 1. O. O. F., wisFies it distinctly understood that
everybody, and especially the ladies of Winder and surrounding country, are most cordially invited to
attend the public exercises at the Lyric Theatre at the Division meeting to be held in this city on
March 30. Speaking will begin at 11 a. m.
Judge L. Y. Bradberry continues!
quite ill
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. I*. W •
a girl.
A neiv Starr is now shining in
Winder, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs E. A. Starr.
Miss Nonie Quillian, who lias
been at Carrollton for a ftvv weeks
recuperation has resumed her duties
at the Winder High School.
The Farmers Union of Jackson
county will meet at Jefferson April
3d. Hon. Andrew M. Soule, of
Athens, will address the meeting on
bjectof fertilizers. Everylxxiy
'welcome.
Vulcanite! The roofing of qual
ity. Sold by Smith Hardware Co
s Lizzie Tucker, of Atlanta,
i* the guest of Mrs. R. U. Wright
this ~
Dr. and Mrs. W. P. DeLaperriere,
of Hoschton, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Miss Annie Evins, of Chamblee,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Ayers.
Judge George Robinson, the ge
nial Gwinnett county ordinary, was
here Monday.
When you buy a suit from J. L.
Saul made by E. E. Strauss you
are assured of getting a tit and be
ing in style.
Mr. J. W. Richardson, of near
Jefferson, was in Winder Tuesday.
While here he bought a Starek
piano from Messrs. Flanigan
Flanigan.
Mr. F. VV. Bondurant has been
appointed manager for northern
Georgia of the Fidelity Life Insur
ance Company to succeed Mr. C.
M. Kenimer.
i j I)r. M. J. Cofer, of Atlanta,came
|up to attend the dedication of the
Methodist church Sunday. He is
one of the old guard in Methodism
Mr. John B.' McElroy, of near
Monroe, was in Winder Tuesday.
Mr. Clifford Cunningham, o/
Adairville, was the guest of rela
tives here this week.
Mrs. Walker Norman and little
daughter, of Newton, Ga., are in
the city, with Mrs. McCleskey.
Lost —$5.00 some where in Win
der if you buy your spring suit be
fore you see Hodges & Cooper-
Genuine Taffetta silk guaranteed
sl.2squality. Sold at 00c for the
next ten days at J S. Saul’s.
and has scores of friends here who
are always deligeted to see him.
Read the ad of Lay & Graham
in this issue. If you are interest
ed in cotton seed meal and hulls
you should see them before pur
chasing. They sell all kinds of
meats at packer’s prices.
liost —On public road leading
from Winder to Statham, on March
17, a lady’s gold watch with black
silk fob attached. Finder please
return to M iss Maude Duncan,
Winder, Ga., R F. D. No. 19, and
get reward.
Those who are in the market for a
piano should not fail, to read the
supplement to this issue. Messrs.
Found —After visiting all tie
clothing stores I found Hodges &
Cooper had the best selection.
Messrs. Edwin and Tom Strange
came up from the Georgia Military
Academy to visit their parents Sun
day.
The friends of Mrs. Marvin May
nard will be delighted to learn that
she has recovered from her recent
indispt isition.
Miss Gussie O’Neal, who is at
tending Agnes Scott, was with home
folks this week- She returned to
Decatur Tuesday.
Dakin & Dunn will sell on April 10,
to the highest bidder, a $450 Schulz
piano, a photograph of which ap
pears elsewhere.
Mr. Claud H. Cook spent Satur
day and Sunday with his parents
near Commerce.
Tho Cowcatcher.
While the visitor told how he had
ridden thirty thrilling miles on the
cowcatcher of a locomotive flve-year
old Ix>reila listened attentively. As
he concluded she asked, “Did you
catch the cow, Mr. Blank?” —Chicago
News.
Where there Is much pretension
much has been borrowed. Nature
never pretends.—Lavater.
A given force applied for a given
time upon a given point Is bound to
win.—Napoleon. . - .
We are the exclusive agents for
Edward E. Strauss & Co.’s clothes
in Winder. J. L. Saul.
■ - •- f- —~~~
The protracted services at the
Wesleyan chapel are attracting largo
crowds and much interest is being
manifested.
Miss Florrie Wood, who is at
tending the Girls Normal school at
Miltedgeville, spent the week-end
at home.
Hosclrton is soon to have a lodge
of Knights of Pythias. Russell No
!)D has been invited to institute the
new ledge.
Sound Air.
A writer in the Strand Magazine de
scribes the astonishment he experi
enced when riding over London in a
balloon at a height of. more than hal
a mile he heard the deafening roar ol
the great city beneath him as it could
not be heard when on the ground. The
noise, even at that height, was so
harsh and intense as to be painful to
the ear. How perfect a sound con
ductor the air is was shown when th
balloon drifted far over the city to a
wooded part of the country, where tbs
murmur of the leaves moved by th
wind, half a mile below, was distinct
ly heard. ~
Careful For Others.
“No,” said the candid kleptomaniac;
“when I’m arrested for pilfering I
never give my real name. It would
compromise too many people.
“Indeed! And what Is your name?
Inquired the magistrate.
“John Smith.”— Philadelphia Ledger.