Winder weekly news. (Winder, Jackson County, Ga.) 18??-1909, September 02, 1909, Image 2

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SOCIAL, LOCAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INfEREST. \\ o arc showing tall suits already. .1 L S :111. Is it a residence lot you waul i See Z F. Jackson, Wirnkr, Fa. Remember we want chickens and egg'. Farmers' Supply ('•>. Farmers' Supply Cos. are making a special price on knives this week. Misses Ruhy and Ruth (.'anthers left Tuesday for a visit to Clarks ton. If it is a farm you want on easy term.', write or see /• F- Jackson, Winder, Fa. For Rent —1-room house on Niw street- In first class condition. .Ap ply to Herrin Bros. Hello! little people. Foing to school? Hundreds of tablets aid pmcils at Boyd’s store. Something to interest you at Farmers’ Supply Cos. Saturday, Se ptember 4. Call and see. The many friends of IF v. J. H. Wood will be glad to see him out again after bis recent illness. A nice fancy Vest helps the ap pearance of a man, no doubt. r lo get the latent in a Vest, go to J. L. Saul. _ Blue Ribbon, 0. K. and other good tablets at oc. and a good red pencil or beautiful post card free, at Boyd’s store. Mr. Ross Ifolsenbock, who has Been visiting Prof- and Mrs. \\ . M. Holsenlteck for the past week re turned to Macon on Monday. Mrs. Clara Jones, the popular milliner, has returned from New York, where she has been studying styles in fall and winter head-gear. Miss. Nina Cunningham arrived Wednesday evening for a visit to Mrs. 11. P. Stanton. Her many friends are warmly welcoming her to Winder. Attention Mothers! 50 dozen Misses’ and Childrens’ Muslin Un derwear, Child’s Drawers, 10c up. See window on Broad street. J. T. Strange & Cos. Mr. and Mrjs. Otis Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald re turned last week after two weeks of sight-seeing in New York, Balti more and Washington. Miss Ada Hancock has accepted a position in the ready-to-wear de partment of .J. T Strange & Cos., where she will be pleased to serve her friends and customers. Want a school lunch? Good cakes, milk biscuits, Alice Samee biscuits, ginger snaps, lemon snaps, potted ham, chip beef, olives, pickles, etc. at Boyd's store. Mrs. W. H. Toole and her inter esting children, Masters Warren, Weseott, Gorden, Franklin and Cleghorn, have returned from a month's visit to Black Mountain, N. C. Tablets for pqpeil, tablets for pen and examination tablets, composi tion books, pencils, pens, pen holders, pencil holders, combination pen and pencil, pencil sharpeners, ciayons, ink, pens, etc., at Boyd's store. Mr. A. A. Camp spent Wednes day in Atlanta. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ayers iast Friday, a girl. N CTFTre Mills, Syrup Bans and Furnaces at Smith Hardware Com pany. Boarders —Wanted two , school boys to board. Apply at this office. For Rent —Five-room bouse on Broad street. Apply to R. M. Leathers. Special, for Saturday only, one box candy for Farmers' Supi ly Cos. Mrs, T. A. Maynard was the guest of friends in lloschton one and ty la>t week. Remember the highest prices paid for country produce by Farmers’ Supply Cos. Mrs. Carrie Martin, of Atlanta, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ayers. “Hrave received a splendid line of Men’s fancy Vests from SI.OO up. J. L. Saul. Brighten up! Brighten up!! do it with paints from Smith Hard ware Company. Mr. Witlter Suddath, who has been ill with fever for the past two j weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. IVnnett and familj spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. A.'*Camp and family. Lost —Baby cap on Candler or Athens streets Sunday afternoon, i Finder please return to this office and receive liberal reward. Miss Maggie Belle Arnold, of Monroe, returned home Monday after a week’s visit to her grand parents, Hey. S. W. Arnold. Mrs. A. W. Richardson and son left Saturday for their home in Birmingham, Ala., after a two months’ stay with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McElhannon* Attention Ginners! We want to sell you some Carbon Rubber Belt ing. You know its value. We also carry Leather Belt in stock. Smith Hardware Company. Miss Kathleene Coker, one of Winder's most popular young girls, has accepted a position with Kil gore A' Kelly. She invites all her shopping friends to call or. her. Mr. K. A. Starr and Mrs. W. L Blasingame have returned from Loganville, where they were called to the bed-side of their mother. We are glad to report that her con dition is improved. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan will he sorry to learn they will soon move to Athens to make their future home. Mr. Mor gan heads an agency in that city, of a large* Savannah Cotton Cos. Hugh Carithers, who has been spending the summer here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carith ers, left Sunday afternoon for New York. He will outer the Poukeep sie school there at an early date. On Friday, Saturday and Monday, September 3, 4 and 6, I will put on sale 36 Ladies’ Black Silk Petticoats made of the very best quality silk there is in Baltimore At a Choice of $3.85. They sell everywhere at $5.00 and will so sell here after these three days. I extend a special in vitation to ladies who appreciate good values in a real Silk Petticoat. Two lots of Mercerized Satin Petticoats, were formerly sold at $1.25 and $1.50 at a choice of 98c, for these three days only. J. L. SAUL; The Clothier. Established January 18, 1901. Corn, Fodder and Hay taken on j suhscriptin at this office. Fresh lambs for sale. Call on 1 jester Moore, Winder, Ga. ■ Mrs. Lucy Perry, of near Bethle hem has moved to Winder. Lambs for barbecue for sale by Lester Moore, Winder, Ga. Miss Ada Walker, of Fitzgerald, is visiting Mrs. Clara Jones. Mr. U C. Potts is now handling the'yard-stick at E. Lloyd Thomas’. Dr. T. A. Fowler, of Auburn, was in AVinder Wednesday on busi ness. Mrs. Blanche Pentecost and baby are visiting the family of R. N. Pentecost. Misses Mary Willie and Irna Russell are visiting Miss Eloise Gay in Atlanta. John T. Smith, of Altoona, Ala., visited relatives in and around Win der last week. Hello! little people. Going to school? Good candy and plenty of it at Boyd’s store.. We call attention to the ad. of 0 the Covington Buggy Cos. on anoth er page of this issue. —Pair gold-mounted eye glasses back of G. M. depot. Re turn to H. E. Edwards and get re ward. J)r. E. F. Saxon has returned from Chicago, where lie has been taking a post-graduate course in medicine. Dr. *T. C. Clarke, of Atlanta, will be in Winder Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10 and 11, for the purpose of buying mules. Dr J. C Clarke, of Atlanta, will be in Winder Friday and Saturday, Sept 10 and 11, for the purpose of buying mules. D. (). Cosby, of Auburn, the popular S. A. L. Railway Agent, is sick. Mr. Ross, of Comer, is hold ing down his position. Miss Dora Fain, returned mis sionary from China, who has been visiting her fathrer, J. M. Fain of Auburn left Wednesday forThomas ville, where she will lecture The largest and longest stalk of syrup cane ever seen in the News office was brought in by Mr. W. L- House, of Chandler’s district. It is more than 12 feet long. Lost, Stolen or Left Home for the want of Bread —One “yaller” hound. Answers to the name of “Rattler.” Just a common dog but a mighty good hunter. V. S. cut on collar. Return or furnish information to this office. Friday night the closing exercises of the school at Patrick’s Academy were held, and the crowd present was the largest in the history of the school. The Winder Corncort Band filled its first engagement, being present and much to the enjoyment of the, occasion. Misses Mamie and Surah Hindi, of Thoniasvill, and Miss Eloise Gay, of Atlanta, who have been members of Miss M. ”v Russell’s house-party, left Monday for Atlanta to lie guests of Miss Eloise Gay at her home on Cardiol Avenue. W. J. Russell, of Winder, was in Jasper a few days this week shak ing hands with Ids friends. He re turned home Wednesday accompa nied by his wife, who has been here several weeks visiting her farther, Col. W. T. Day. They both have many friends at Jasper who an* always glad to see them. —Pickens County Progress. and Mrs. R. L. Rogers and children have returned from Latta, S. C. Their many friends will sym pithize with them in the death of their mother, Mrs. Adeline Town send Rogers, wife of Hon. Lot B. Rogers which occurred, August 18. Mrs. Rogers will be remembered very pleasantly here, where she | visited last summer. FOR SALE. My home on Athens street; ten rooms. Large lot. Convenient to ; school; possesion at once. A bar- Igain. A. Morgan. Hardy Robinson, son of the ordinary of Gwinnett, has accepted a posittion with the Gainesville Mid land railroad and is again a resi lient of Winder. He says he liked Lawrenceville all right, but “OH YOU WINDER.” Among the young ladies who will enter college this fall are, Misses Lida Mae MeKihhen, Cox College, College Park; Nellie Kilgore anil Annie Lou Jackson, Normal School, Athens; Gussie O'Neal and Mary Willie Russell, Agnes Scott, Re icatur; Florrie Wood, G. N. 1 , | Mfficdgeville; Marie Smith and Star Blasingame, Brenau, Gaines | ville. WANIED jTo board two school children; | either two girls or two hoys; private home. For particulars, apply at this office. WADING PARTY. Mrs. (). M. Jackson and Mrs. Homer Smith entertained, delight fully at a wading party Monday afternoon at White’s Mill in honor of Miss Bertha Mae Street, of Con yers, the guest of Miss Kathleene Coker. Wading in the creek was enjoyed hy all. At a late hour in the afternoon delicious ices and cakes were served. Those invited were: Misses Bertha Mae Street, Florrie Wood, Ethel Jackson, Gus sie O’Neal, Maggie Belle Arnold, Ruth Curithers, Marie Smith, and Katleene Coker, FOR SALE. Pug dog pups, one month old, pure thoroughbreds- Call at Sing er Machine office Winder, Ga. SUNSET TEA. Miss Gussie O'Neal entertained delightfully Friday afternoon at a sunset tea in honor of Miss Bertha Mae Street. Progressive Bunco was played. The first prize, a book, was awarded to Miss Oja Lee Camp, and the consolation was given to*"' Miss Marie Smith. The guest prize was a lovely hand-painted picture. At a late hour a delicious salad course and ices were served. Those present were; Misses Ber tha Mae Street, Florrie Wood, Ruth Curithers, Tavia Mathews, Kathleene Coker, Ora Lee and Pauline Camp, Maggie Belle Ar nold, Marie Smith, Mrs. C. O' Nib lack and Mrs. Homer Smith.