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Of all that a lady uses, wears, or eats,
•*
nothing is more vital to her daily com
fort than properly-fitted shoes. It
decides the question of how she shall
finish each day —whether tired and
unhappy or rested and comfortable.
Not one woman in eight is properly
fitted to proper shoes. If you will
give us a little extra time some day,
we will fit your feet scientifically and
accurately to a pair of “Queen Qual
ity” Shoes. Your discomfort will cease
from that hour.
MAYNARD BROTHERS,
Winder, Georgia.
INTELLIGENT SERVICE
POLITE TREATMENT.
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
Strong Board of Directors that direct
holders worth over a million dollars.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
Your business will be appreciated.
The First National Bank of Winder
Capital Stock Paid in $50,000.00.
“SOROSIS” .
Tailored Petticoats jjlr dm;
Made with a carefulness and precision no dress- |J £ - and
maker can equal—with every seam strapped or w/lfTjrt A , ’V^4^P\\ l (V
bound, and every raw edge covered, —ail in the * f V |\\ 1
Latest Styles -
At the first sight you will like them— MEI IjM ML : S \' i .
Then try one on and notice how trim and JJk* "MV
neat it fits —how smoothly it sets around the ! t
waist and hips. It adds to ones appearance JBjf
by permitting the outer skirt to set
smoothly and fit perfectly,—and insures
a graceful hang of the outer gar- - rSpjj*-
In Mercerized Satteens, Heather- o' *
bloom, or Silk, at
SI.OO up to $20.00
fUOCIJp With every Sorosis Petticoat a handy
* Sorosis Skirt Hanger.
A beautiful Black Voile Skirt, hands me’.y trimmed, can be had for
J. T. STRANGE & GO.,
THE. SHOE.
ISTORL^
Is now in position
to fit the ladies and
gentlemen with a
complete line of
the best Shoes on
earth at remarka
ble prices.
We can also fit
the little men and
the little ladies
with a complete
line.
Hosiery is a spe
cialty with us. See
them.
THE SHOE
STORE.
Winder, Georgia.
PROGRAM
Of Mulberry Association VViiieli Meets
witi Union Church,
The following i.; tlu* program of
the union meeting of the second dis
trict of the Mull.wrry Association to
convene with Union church April
23, 190!):
Friday, 11 a. ni —lntro.'luctoiy
sermon by Rev. W- 11. Bridges.
1:30 p. m. —Devotional services
conducted by \\ • I\ Doster
-2 p. m. —“The Good That ('an
1U- Accomplished m Our Fnion
Meetings,” by J. V. Stover.
3 p. m. —“Tile Importance of
Spiritual (Irowth in Our C hurches
by Rev. H. N Rainey.
S p. m. —Preaching.
Saturday, 8:30 a. m.--l)< rational
services conducted by J-11. C • Ran
dolph.
9 a. in. —'I'lie Progress and Out
look of Christian Missions, by Rev.
S. P. Higgins.
10a. in. —“Christian Education,
by Rev. .1.1. Oxford.
11 a. m. — Preaching.
1:30 p- m.—Praise service con
ducted by H. F. Beard.
3:00 p. m. —“How Can We Best
Enlist Every Member of Our
j Churches in Contributionsjto Pas
tor’s Support, to Church Finance
and to Missions, by Rev. J. I* ■
Davis.
8:00 p. m.—Preaching. Sunday
9:30 a. m., Sunday sohool and
; praise service, led by J. H. Beard.
11 ;0()|a. m.— Preaching. All sub
jects open for free discussion A
i cordial invitation extended to all.
. A CARD Of THANKS.
We wish to thank uiir kind friends
and neighbors for their assistance
during our dear father’s sickness
and death. And to the Masonic
Fraternity, we are most grateful for
their timely help. May Our Heaven
ly Father bless each one is our pray
er. The beautiful Horal offerings
were sincerely appreciated.
M. Alice Bradbury.
Mrs. CoraQuattlehaum,
p. W. Quattiebaum,
PERSONAL MENTION.
Don’t forget the “Charley Shop’
for a hair cut and shave.
Mr. Luther McGee, of Atlanta,
was in Winder Sunday.
Mr. Guy Kilgore was the guest
of friends in Athens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I’. A. Flanigan
spent last week in Greensboro.
Mr. Will Arnold, of Maxeys, Ga.,
spent Monday in Winder-
Mrs. John L. Harris has been
quite sick for a few days.
1). S. Kemp, Jr.,is suffering with
a badly burned foot.
The Winder Christian church
purchased anew piano recently.
Mr. W. Y. Arnold, of Monroe,
was in Winder, Tuesday on business.
Mr. R- C. Wright severely
sprained bis ankle a few days ago.
Miss Smith, Atlanta, was the guest
of Miss Edith Mayfield Saturday.
Miss Emilia Moore spent Sunday
in Athens, the guest of her sister,
Miss Eula Moore.
Mr. Johnnie Rhodes spent Sun
day with home-folks in Washington,
Ga.
Mrs. W. H- Quarterman enter
tained the Winder orchestra 'Tues
day night.
Misses Ermine Stanton and Annie
Lou Jackson spent Sunday with
home folks
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Niblack vis
ited tbi' former’s parents in Atlanta
this week.
Mr. E. T. Settle, of Lawrene.e
villo, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mr. /■ E. Belts, of Monroe, spent
Sunday afternoon with friends in
the city.
Mr- and Mrs. Homer Smith spent
Sunday with the latter’s parents in
Athens.
Mr. Emory Morgan, of Atlanta,
was visiting friends in Winder Sun
day.
The little girl yf Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sugars is very ill at this
wi iting.
Mr. X l>. Lord, Jackson county’s
tax receiver, has been at home for
a few days.
Mrs. Kennedy, of Athens, is
spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. L. Bush.
Mrs. Hiram Pate, of Atlanta,
spent Tuesday with her hrotljr,
Mr. Pajil Copeland-
Miss Lady Breedlove, of Monroe,
is the guest of Miss Ruth Carithcrs
for a few days this week.
Mr. John Rudisal, of Atlanta,
was in Winder Tuesday shaking
hands with his friends.
Miss Itoxie Robinson is spending
the week in Winder, the guest of
Mr- W. T. Robinson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. G. Stevens,
of Sandy Cross, Ga., spent Tuesday
night as the guests of Mrs. M. E.
Smith.
Mr. Eddie Herrin has just re
turned from Pendergrass, where he
has been to see his sick sister, Mrs-
Roberts
Several Winder young men went
to Athens Wednesday afternoon to
witness the baseball games between
Mercer arid Georgia.
Mr. Hayes Cooper, of Monroe,
passed through Winder Monday on
his way to Athens, where he is at
tending a business college.
Misses Carrie and Esther Taylor,
Ida and Era Sewell and Bessie Ab
bey, of Atlanta, Zula and Zola
Bottenfield, of Decatur, were the
Easter guests of Miss Manche Stan
ton.
Mr. Loins has been called the
deathbed of his father.
Virgil Cofield and Roy Gower pu
pils of the ninth grade have left
school for this term.
Misses Minnie and Lucy Elder, of
Gallilee, are the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. I). D. Kesler this week.
Miss Elrod, who has l>een in the
telephone exchange at Jefferson, has
been rtansferredjiere to assist Miss
Daisy.
Rev. Mr. Spruett, a returned
missionary to China, preached a
most excellent sermon Sunday to a
large congregation at the Baptist
church.
Mr. J. 11. Stewart, Route 22,
paid us a pleasant call this week.
Mr. Stewart reports farmers busy in
his section and prospects good for
an abundant yield of wheat.
Miss Starr Blasingame, who is
attending Brenau college at Gaines
ville, spent the w; ek-end with home
folks, bringing with her Miss Mor
ris, of Alabama.
The annual Easter exeieises of
the Christian Endeavor Society were
held last Sunday night. The chil
dren carried out their parts well,
making it a great success.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Hughes, of
Eairlnirn, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. 11. Barron. They
were on tln-ir way to Auburn, where
Mr. Hughes sister is very ill.
Mr. A. 1). Chandler is able to be
at bis place of business after several
weeks’ confinement. His many
friends rejoice at his recovery.
Lost —Wednesday, April 7, a
scarf pin with gold nugget bead,
about size of a pea. Return to
It. T. Lilly and receive reward.
News has reached W inder of the
death of J. H. Evans, who was sent
from Jackson county to the State
Sanitarium for the, I inane about a
month ago
Mr. Davenport, a cunning ven
triloquist entertained the children
at the Chapel Tuesday afternoon,
He is an artist in his line and the
entertainment was greatly enjoyed
by thus,' ore out.
Lost —Saturday, April 3, on
Broad street, piece of Battenberg
containing silver thimble with en.
graving ’Hattie to Auntie.” Re
ward will he paid for its return to
Mrs. T. A. Panned,Stephens street.
MISS MAIHtWS [NftRIAINS.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the week was given Monday even
ing, when a congenial party met
at the home of Miss Tavia Mathews
on Candler street. Bunco and
heart dice were played throughout
the evening. A feature of the even
ing was a solo by Miss Ora Lee
Camp, which was greatly enjoyed.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served- The guests in
cluded Miss Ora Lee Camp, Miss
Pauline Camp, Miss Ethel Jackson,
Messrs. Downing, Potts, Pledger,
Hipp and Cannon.
PROTRACTED SERVICES.
Protracted services will begin at
the Christian church Sunday.
Evangelist E. E. Yiolett will con
duct the meetings, and he comes
heralded as a yuan of great force
and power in the Master’s vineyard.
He will he accompanied by his wife
and Frank M. Charlton, the former
to assist in the meeting as a personal
worker, while Mr. Charlton is a
noted soloist and choir director ayd
will have charge of the music. The
members of the Christian church
and their friends are living in an
ticipation of a glorious awakening
for the betterment of humanty at
these meetings.