Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XVII.
AUCTION SALE.
* Carl, Georgia.
Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1909.
We will sell to the highest bidder on
Tuesday, September 28, 1909,
the property of Mrs. M. J. Perry
at Carl, Georgia.
This is one of the most desirable
pieces of property ever offered for sale
in this section and possesses all the ad
vantages one could desire.
The Perry-Rainey College ranks
JjJpjmong the leading educational institu
tions of the state. This college has
given an impetus and inspiration to
Carl, and numbers of good and sub
stantial citizens will locate there to re
ceive the benefits of this splendid school
for their children.
' Carl has the highest altitude of any
Ftown in Georgia through which the
Seaboard railroad runs, and for health
and beauty of location it cannot be
excelled.
The Perry property has been subdi
vided so. as to give homes to fifteen or
more families. In this subdivision will
be the handsome two-story, ten-room
residence with about ten acres of land.
This residence is surrounded by a forest of oaks and
hickory s, and is within 200 yards of postoffice and located on
fhe Main street of Carl. There will be seven lovely residence
lots in original growth —all within 100 to 200 yards of post
office. One nice 3-room cottage with over 3 acres of land,
right at depot and five, business lots.
50 acres of pretty laud has been divided into six small
farms, all fronting 011 Main street and ranging from 6 to 12
acres to the lot.
This is all gilt-edged real estate, in the right place, will
‘Continue to increase in value, and offers opportunities to in
terest those seeking the best of school advantages, a beautiful
little town in which to live, on the main line of a great rail
road, and health location unsurpassed.
*. tf
Sale begins at 10 o’clock, Tuesday morning, September
28. The terms leave you no excuse for not buying some of this
desirable property. One-fourth cash and remainder divided
into four yearly payments.
LAMAR & PERRY,
Winder, Ga.
tl?mkc iUeeklg
WINDER, JACKSON COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9,1909
CONTEST MEETING WITH
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
Many Young Ladies Enter
ing—List of Nominees
Published Next
Week,
Something like 100 young ladies
have been nominated in the News’
Popular Voting Contest, and the
rivalry for the handsome prizes
promises to be lively.
Now is the time to enter. Get
in and have an even start.
Next week we will publish a list
of all nominees. No relatives of
the editor or his office force will be
allowed to enter the contest.
The books kept by the contest
manager will at all times be sub
ject to I he inspection of any con
testant. Every subscription dollar
to The News, new'or renewal, will
count for 100 votes. We thought
of allowing only 75 votes for
renewals, but to avoid confusion we
have decided to allow 100 on each
dollar sent in by the contestant.
Just-think what handsome prizes
are offered! Either of the prizes
is worth several months’ work.
Then the capital prize! Should you
win this handsome Stark piano for
a Christmas present you should be
the happiest girl in this section.
This contest offers an excellent
upportunity for some school to en
ter a young lady with the under
standing that she donate it to the
school.
As to The News financial stand
ing we refer you to the First
National Hank of Winder. These
prizes have been purchased and
will be given away to some lucky
girl at the close of the contest, re
gardless of the cost to us.
List of Prizes.
Capital Prize —Stark Piano. Sold
everywhere at 8350.00. It can be
seen at Flanigan & Flanigan’s
Second Prizt —This is a hand
some Sechler rubber-tire Runabout,
and can be seen at the warehouse
of R. L. Rogers.
Third Priz< —This is the handsom
est Hall Rack ever brought to Win
der, and can be seen at the furni
ture store of W. T. Robinson.
7
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Fourth Prize —All girls love
diamonds, and you should see this
little soo beauty at Garrison’s.
With two weeks’ work it might be
yours.
FOR SALE.
My home on Athens street ; ten
rooms. Large lot. Convenient to
school; possesion at once. A bar
gain. A. 8. Morgan.
COL. T. W. WEBB
Died at Mis Home in Jefferson Mon
day Night.
Col. T. W. Webb died Manday
night at fi o’clock, at bis home in
Jefferson, after an illness of several
weeks with pellagra.
Col. Wehb, when it became evi
dent that he was suffering from this
disease, went to Atlanta, and was
treated for some time at one of the
leading hospitals in that city until
it became evident that his ca~ - e was
beyond hope, then he returned to
his home in Jefferson and awaited
the end.
He was a well known citizen of
Jefferson, having for years been one
of the leading business men of the
place. He was prominent in affairs
political, taking warm intsrest in
all the campaigns of his friends and
at times rendering them valu
able service.
!
;
:
i
j
He was a member of Governor
Brown’s staff, and also of Governor
Terrell and Candler.
Col. Webb was a member of the
Jefferson Baptist church and Unity
Lodge, No. 3b, F. A. M. He was
US years old at thetimeof his death
He received his educotion at the
North Georgia Agricultural College.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon and the body was inter
red with Masonic honor, surrounded
by a large concourse of sorrowing
relatives and parents.
LOCAL OVERFLOW.
Best meat on the market at R,
D. Moore <fc Son’s.
Newnan Organ for saJe cheap.
Apply at this office.
Mr. Pierce Briscoe, of Monore,
spent yesterday in Winder,
For finest meats of all kinds, call
on It. D. Moore A Son.
Mr. Orris Ilobbs, of Bessemer,
Ala., is visiting his sister, Mrs. J,
E. Callaham.
Mr. Alma Havnie, of Norcross,
was the guest Sunday of his sister,
Mrs. Albert Woodruff.
Mrs. Emma Reynolds,of Jackson
ville, Fla-, is visiting friends and
relatives in and near Winder.
Statbam had the first bale of cot
ton Friday. It was brought in by
Miles Hunter and sold for 14c.
Mrs. J. W. Harris and children,
of Athens, will arrive Saturday to
be the guest of Mr- and Mrs. W. B.
Mathews.
9
Toni Deal Strange attended the
opening exercises of the Georgia
Military Academy at College Park
tin’s week.
Wanted —Young lady to soliccit
for popular magazine in city.
Will pay salary nr commission.
Box B, Winder, Ga.,
For Sale —The second best horse
in Winder;coming six years of age,
and is not afraid of anything except
tlie whip. Apply at this office
Tile Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Christian church, at their m feting
on Tuesday afternoon, decided to
j give a Thanksgiving dinner and
J supper. Whet your appetites.
Misses Bowden and Fincher, ac
companied by Col. Sam Brown
and Jim Craig, came over from
Lawrenceville Sunday in Col.
Brown’s car, and spout a few boms
with friends.
Notice —We haye just opened up
a restaurant in the rear of It. T.
Seymour’s grocery store on Broad
street. Meals and lunches served
at all hours. Your patronage so
licited. Give us a trial.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brooks have
taken possession of their cottage
recently vacated by Mr. J. 11. Jack
son and family, wno have moved
into their new home, which lias
just been completed, on Sage street.
Mr. John Craig and family, of
Tennessee, who have been spending
sometime in the city with Mr. and
Mrs. I). P. Comp, left yesterday
afternoon for Lawreneeville, where
they will spend some time before
returning home.
Hon. J. T. Strange, mayor of
Winder, and one of the successful
merchant of that city, was in At
lanta for a few hours yesterday, and
with Otis Latham, of Gainesville,
took in the baseball game at Ponee
de Leon.—Atlanta Constitution.
Mrs. W. J. Russell has been con
fined to her room and bed since her
arrival home some, two weeks ago,
from Jasper. She is suffering from
intonal bruises received in a railroad
wreck. Iler many friends hope she
v ill soon be able to be out agian.
Mr. J. S. D. Lord and family, of
Purvis, Mi'S,, are the guests of
relatives in Winder. This is Mr.
Lord's first visit to Jackson since
he left here in 1897- Mr. Lord is
looking for a good place to locate,
and is favorably impressed with
Winder.
NO. 25