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GOT MARRIED?
Well, the next thing after it’s all
over is House Furnishings.
Bed Room Suits —from _ $20.00 to SIOO.OO
Art Squares (all kinds) from $12.50 to $27.00
Rugs (all kinds) from SI.OO to $4.50
Sideboards from $12.50 to $30.00
Hat Racks —well I’ll declare from $2.75 to $65.00
If You Don't Need The Above, What About Some
Porch Rockers, Parlor Rockers, Dining Chairs, Plain
Chairs, or Baby Cribs and Go-Carts; Dining Tables,
Toilet Sets, Lounges, Hammocks, Reed Rockers, Odd
Bedsteads, Odd Dressers and Wash§tands; Matresses,
Bed-Springs —In fact we propose to carry everything
to complete the inside of your house.
Special Line of Cabinet Mantels Cheap,
and, by the way, we are closing DOZEN OR SO
GOOD COOKING STOVES AND HEATERS at
WHOLESALE PRICES,
We are here to do business on
legitimate basis; to hold ALL the
old customers and make NEW
ones. A trial is all we ask.
Prices: We Simply Guarantee Them Anywhere
Your patronage will be appreciated. Give us a
call and look, anyway.
EVEN AN ELECTRIC BUTTON HAS TO BE PUSHED.
Yours to serve,
W. T. ROBINSON,
SUCCESSOR TO HILL & FLANIGAN.
' Shut Down
-S&'"l(r ——"T on needless expenditure when you
Sf/7 are purchasing your lumber for
fiL\ A \
'CAjgy 1 Let us give you an estimate, in
£MjM j w If / eluding everything you need in su
perior building lumber, shingles,
/fair' /////? 7 sash, doors and blinds, and see how
mjjpPjjT j ';/)/ we save you money vvh* n you com-
WINDER LUMBER CO.
WINDER, GEORGIA. Phone 47.
MR. DOWNING GIVIS 'CUE.
The most elaborate entertamnent
of the vacation season was the old
time Georgia barbecue tendered
Monday afternoon by Mr. Carey
Downing on the beautiful lawn at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
O'Neal, on Church street, in com
pliment to Miss Flora Dosha
Willingham, of Atlanta, and Miss
Myrt Mobley, of Social Circle, Miss
Oussie O’Neal’s charming visitors
The guests were received on the
porch by Misses O’Neal and Mobley,
while the tempting feast was being
spread “under the old apple tree.”
After the ’cue delicious refreshments
were served and enjoyable games
played upon the lawn. Those in
vited to meet the visitors were:
Misses Reba \\ hitehead, Kath
h-ene Coker, Starr Blasingame,
Florrie Wood, Sarah Cannon, Mag
gie Belle Arnold, Tavia Mathews,
Ruth Carithers, Rubie Carithers,
Ethel Jackson, Maggie Ruth Phipps,
Ora 1 ,ee Camp, Pauline Camp,
M arie Smith, Cleo Bush, Lida Mae
McKibben, Mesdames Radford,
Wood, Quarterman, Edwards,
Dakin, Jackson, H. C. Smith, Nib
lack, Johnson, Messrs. Hipp, Potts,
Rhodes, Mendel, DeLaperriere,
.Ross, Strange, Carithers, Robeson,
Smith, Mayne, VonDerlieth, Nib
lack, Sisk, Fort,son, B. B. Jackson.
WILLIAMS-McGIjTCHEN.
Married, Sunday morning at 9:30
o’clock, at the home of Mr. W. H.
Sheats, Mr. Virgil McCutchn and
Miss Montine Williams, Rev. J. W.
Perry officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J- B.
Williams just entering her ’teens
and is a young woman of many
personal charms. Mr. McCutchn
is an employee of the Woodruff
Hardware Company, and a young
man of the most commendable
| traits of character. This young
•couple will receive the best wishes
lof a host of friends.\
REAL ESTATE LOR SALE.
If you are wanting Winder real
estate at a bargain and good terms
see me. I have one five-room house
on Athens street, which will some
time lx* used for business. One
two-acre lot and six-room house on
East Broad street in good neighbor
hood. 51 acres on the inside of
Winder, hounded by Wright and
King streets. This is a nice tract
to have a city farm or to cut up in
town lots and sell at good profits.
Also have other property, but I con
sider the price 1 have on the above
bargains. E. I.joyd Thomas.
LITTLE LOCAL LINES.
Miss Claud Coker has returned,
from Florida-
Mr. W. L. Oliver has purchased
a Buick touring car.
Mrs. W. L. Jackson spent several
days in Monroe last week.
Mr. W. D Whitman, of Statham,
was in the city Monday.
Frank Bondorant returned Fri
day from Tallulah Falls.
Miss Icie Smith attended teach
ers’ Institute in Lawrenceville last
week.
Perry A Lamar, the real estate
dealers, have purchased a large
touring car.
Mis? Hortelle Hood has returned
from a very pleasant visit to rela
tives in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Kelly, of Hartwell,
will be tlie guest of Miss Birdie
Smith next week,
Mrs. Otis Ball, of Jackson, is the
guest of her sister, .Airs. ,J. If- Tuts
nAr, on Broad street.
The friends of Mrs. Allie Morns
will regret to learn of her indispo
sition for the past week.
Mr- and Mrs. J. A. Wesson, of
Albany, spent the week-end here
with the latter’s parents.
Mr. J. O. Wright and family, of
near Bethlehem, spent Sunday in
Winder visiting relatives.
Messrs. Herschel and Herman
DeLiperriere, of Iloschton, were in
the city Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee S. Radford and children
have returned home after spending
a week withlMonroe relatives.
Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt went
to Atlanta Monday to attend a ses
sion of the Anti-Saloon League.
Mr. (’• I\ Stough. the well known
| insurance man, representing the
j Masons Annuity, was here Monday.
The mobiles purchased by Messrs.
I J. C. Whitehead and R. L. Carith
! ers are expected to arrive the latter
part of the week.
j
| Mrs. \V. R- Walker and Mrs.
Claude Walker and children, of
Gainesville, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 1). I). Kesler.
Mr- and Mrs- Sims Harris, of
Athens, and Mrs. Beverly Ambrose,
of Dacula, were guests of Mm Judson
Hardigree and family this week..
Mr. G. E. Maxey, formcJy with
Leathers & Eavenson, hut nowcon
| ducting a business in Lawrenceville,
spent Sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. B. Bailey.
Russell Lodge Knights of Pythias
will hold an important session to
night, at which time the rank of
Esquire and Knight will he confer
red, and several matters of impor
tance will he settled. All members
are urgently requested to he present
and all visiting Knights extended a
cordial invitation to meet with the
lodge.
The Statham High School pres
ented “The Cuban Spy” at the
Lyric Friday night to quite a large
audience. Every one seemed well
pleased with the production and
visitors highly elated at the liberal
patronage given them. The best of
feeling prevails between Winde
and our little sister, and we wish to
thank her for returning a previous
call.
Grand Chancellor Clifford Walk
er, Grand lodge Knights of Pythais
of Georgia, has notified Hon. Lee S.
Radford of his appointment as
chairman of the committee on
credentials and reportes. Mr. Rad
ford is an enthuastie knight and
well equiped to preform the duties
devolving upon such an official. He
has signified his intentions of ac
cepting the honor conferred upon
him.
W. J Logan was in Winder
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. K* Lloyd Thomas left Tues
day for Tallulah Fulls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. DeLay havt*
as their permanent guest a little girl.
Miss Beulah Pirkle, of Monroe,
spent Wednesday in Winder, the
guest of Mrs. P. A. Flanigan.
Mrs. Charles 11. Smith, widow of
the late “Bill Arp,” died at her
home in Cartersville Tuesday.
Miss Kate Suddath, of Gaines
ville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
W. I). Johnson, on Broad street.
See E. Lloyd Thomas if you are
in the market to buy house and lot
f>r to buy a city farm. He has a few
bargains.
Married, at the home Mr. Marshal
Morgan, Mr. (’. B. Morris, of Win
der, and Miss Lillie Sorrels, of
Bethlehem, Rev. Summerist offici
ating.
Married, Sunday morning in
buggy on Candler street, Mr Calvin
Smith and Miss Latitia Thomas,
Rev. John H. Wood performing J
Uie ceremony. j
Miss Mary Alice Strange left |
Tuesday for Tallulah Falls where j
she will spend a week. Before re-!
tinning she will visit Miss Kathleen
Syfan in Gainesville.
News comes to Winder of the
killing of one negro by another at
the depot in* Campton Sunday!
I
morning. Both parties were com
paratively young negroes. Details
of the shooting have not been
obtained here.
Prof. Q (’. Phillips, of Winder,
Ola., will sing at Pentecost church
next Sunday evening at 3 o’clock
for the purpose of organizing a sing
ing school. All lovers of sacred
songs are eordialy invited to com*
and take a part.
Found —Pocketlx >ok containing
dice, money, pencils, hairpins, keys,
handkerchiefs, dress pins, pictures
whistles, one-half pail elastics, tal
cum powders, stamps, safety pins,
lace, calling cards, poetry, etc.
Apply to Lester Harwell, pay for
this ad. and get same.
Mrs. I). D- Keesler has returned
to her home in Winder, after a vis
it to her mother, Mrs. \V. K. Walk
er. Mrs. Claude lb Walker and her
two little children, Margaret and
Moll, accompanied her to Winder
fora visit. —(iaines ville Herald.
Prof. W. T- Walker, superin
tendent of the Commerce high
school,is spending a week in Winder
looking after the overhauling of his
automobile. Professor Walker says
there are many good small towns in
Georgia, but he has yet to find one
which surpasses Winder in business
enterprise.
Mr. Lester Mathews, who for a
year has been in the United States
navy, returned home Friday morn
ing. He is out of the navy for
‘‘keeps.” He says he began to
feel good the moment he crossed
the Savannah river. He is going
to again become a citizen of \\ inder,
the best town in Georgia.
Stewart McElhannon has pitched
four gomes for the \\ inder baseball
team this season and won them all.
We wish he would loan us his rah
bit’s foot. Stewart does not try to
strike ’em out only in the pinches,
thus giving the fielders a chance for
a little glory, and the fellows bat
like demons behind him.
Well, John has return-ed. We
mean Mr. Carrington, who has been
attending school at Central, S. C.,
for the past six months. He has
again taken charge of our office and
has promised to look after us until
the first of January, if no longer.
So if you want a supply of job
work printed in ship shape Ik* sure
and bring it in while John is here.
Mr. J. W. Carrington. Sr., is on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. E. F. Bond, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her brother, Mr. E. YV,
Bond, on Broad street.
Mrs. Foster Hawthorn, of Atlan
ta, and Mrs. A. L. Mitchell, of
Athens, are guests of their sister,
Mrs. 11. E. Edwards.
Mrs. Roy .Jackson and Miss Liz
zie Cooper gave a picnic yesterday
to a few invited friends. The rain
was kind enough to ceaae and the
weather was fine for picnicking.
The crowd left town altout n o’clock
in wagons, reiuming at i* o clock.
Messrs. Rufus Calahan and
“Tee” Herrin accepted a position
with the Athens Gas Company
last week, and when a strike was
declared on the plant yesterday by
the union men they didn’t strike,
but simply quit and came home,
Mr. J. A. Segnrs, who lives a few
from town, has l>een ill at his
home for the past >vvvk, Ml
gars had l>een working Very hard
for some ten days threshing wheat
and it is feared he Contracted ma
laria in this way. His friends trUst
he will so6h I'Ccover.
Mrs. G. YV. DcLaperriere enter
tained her Sunday school class with
a picnic Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Candler street. Mrs.
DeLaperricre’s class is composed of
the young men and ladies of the
Methodist church and is quite a
large one. The teacher’s charming
hospitality was highly appreciated
by the class.
Postmaster Job R. Smith has re
turned to his post of duty after a
ten days’ vacation in them ountains
of Tennessee. YY’hile in Tennessee
Mrs. Nancy Gamewcll showed him
a petrified orange she has had in
her possession for fifty-nine years.
The orange was given to Mrs.
Gamewcll when she was a little girl
by the late Mrs. II- J. Cox, of this
city.
Rev. Arp Woodruff, a brother
to our well-known fellow-townsmen
of that name, who is attending
school at Nashville, Tenn., filled
the Methodist pulpit Sunday at the
morning and evening services. The
young man delivered two excellent
sermons, and it was the verdict of
all who heard him that he is destined
to become one of the leading minis
ters of the state.
Mrs. J. J. Booth has the deepest
sympathy of many friends through
out Jackson county. During her
young life she has witnessed the
tragic deaths of two of her near rel
atives and been shocked by that of
another. Her father was shot down
in the field in her presence, her un
cle Frank Holliday was killed when
in his home alone and the murderer
never captured and Wednesday her
husband met his death in a pistol
duel while she was looking on.
SOCIETY EDITORS VERSION.
A brilliant fire was held at high
noon today at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Smith, No. 376 Dash street.
A large number of persons were in
attend;!nee. Mrs. Smith made a
charming escape in one of the sea
son’s latest - kimonos. It was of
pure china silk with a pretty flower
effect; ankle length and gored in
the back- It can be made with
slight expense, and is very pretty.
The Smiths have a lovely home,
and it is too had that it was burned
so badly. The firemen were be
comingly garbed in blue suits and
full-cut red blouses- The weather
was delightful for an affair of the
kind.
The efforts of a big man with a
horn was a pleasing feature. Mr.
Smith was not present. He is in
New York City as was mention! and.
in our coming-and-going column
today. After awhile the fire was
put out. —Bohemian.