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VOL. XVII. SOCIAL. LOCAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. Born to Mr. and Mrs. .J. Wool- | son Sheats, a l>oy. j Miss Daisie Broglin is visiting relatives in Buford. Mr. Carey Downing spent the week-end in Atlanta. H. T. Flanigan made a business trip to Monroe Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Raw lins, a 1 ~> pound boy. . Dr. E. F. Saxon has purchased Dfexwell automobile. Mr. an<l Mrs. J. J Wilson visited relatives in Dacula Sunday. A good second-hand heater for sale. A Apply to W. E. Boyd. Mr. L. M. Leathers is now rid ing in a handsome Buick t car- Miss Clellv Seymour, we are glad to state, is rapidly improving. Highest prices paid for cotton seed. Wilson Bros? A Summon. Mr. .J. F. Ayers, of Atlanta, vfftted relatives in the city Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Edgar, of Statham, was in Winder Wednesday shop ping. Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt attended the E. C. V. reunion at Athens TiU'-sday. 'Mrs. \V. 0. Maddox is the guest this week of her’laughter, Mrs C. J..’Cooper. " , Wanted —20) tons of cotton seed. Highest price paid. Wilsort Bros. & Summon. f M*\ W. L. Mathews left Monday j ■fgif Atlanta to enter the • Southern 1 M edieal college. Mr. \\ T . M. Fite, cashier of the I ’Statham bank, was in the city yes- j terdny morning on’.business. |kM i jW. G. Maddox,of Randolph’s district, has purchased a home on Broad street and*will soon move to Winder. Mi * Mr, and Mrs. IL L. Ayers, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with the former’s brother, Mr. Arthur •Ayers. Mr. D. J. Ligon, southern repre sentative of the .Maxwell Automo bile Company, spent several days here 4lns week- ® ‘ When your sewing machine p edlcs break, or the oil gives out, Tmn’t worry. .Smith Hardware Cos.! have plenty for you. ’ We do not want to worry you about Prepared Roofing, but you will worry if you fail to see Smith Hardware Cos. before buying- Don’t "i>Lay” coming to the “Smith’! Hardware Company, the “Mayne” hardware store, and let the “Wright” man sell you. Our fir.-t car of fine Tennessee hogs will arrive Thursday, October Bth. Come Friday, October 9th with the cash and a box. Sheats & Patman. 'Mrs. G. A. Johns and little daughters are expected home this week, after spending some time at the mountain resorts of North Georgia. Pink Flanigan says riding in an automobile is safer than driving a horse. Pink has just returned £rom Cordele, where he sold a solid car of pianos. tOin&cr tUcchlu J\cus. C r WINDER. JACKSON COUNTY. GEORGIA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.1909 Keep your eye on the contest- Mr. 0. LI. Cook spent Wednesday in Athens. Mrs. E. D. Hardigree spent Tues day and Wednesday in Athens. Col. L. C. Russell is attending Franklin county court this week. Bring your cotton seed to me. 1 pay the top-notch price. C. O. Ni black Mr. R. 1,. GrifTeth is hack at his old stand weighing cotton at the Brick warehouse. Mr. Chester Cannon, after spend ing several weeks in Lithonia, re turned home Tuesday. Mr. P. A. Flanigan went down to Atlanta this week and purchase a brand new Maxwell. Coburn, who opened the Lyric last year with a good show, will he here again October, 16th. If it is money you want bring your cotton seed to Wilson Bros. & Sammon. 'They’ve got it. Mr. and Mrs. II- E- Milikin were guests of friends in Athens the early part of this week. For Sale —Full blood, rosc-comb .Rhode Island Red Chickens. Ap | ply to S. J. Slid lath, Winder, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pondurant and Mi’s. X. F. Stanton wre with relatives at Auburn Sunday after noon. Human Hearts, one*of the best pathetic love stories ever written, will be played at the Lyric October, loth. Mrs. John Mathews, of Cordcle, who had been the guest of Mrs. W. E. Mathews, on Athens street, re turned home Monday. Our first ea r of fine Tennessee hogs will arrive 'Thursday, October Bth. •Come Friday, October Oth with the cash and a box- Sheats & Patman. Mr. R. L. House spent a few Jays in Winder this week, the guest of relatives. Boh is another Jack son county boy that is doing Well in his adopted home. The New? welcome Mr- C. W. Cobb and family who recently moved here from Atlanta. Mr. Cobb is a traveling salesman for the Bell Overall Company. .J. X. Wilkinson, <-f Auburn, ba ; A been appointed to succeed the late Jolm M. Cain, who was recently : •run over and killed by a Seaboard . train,’as mail carrier out of Auburn. | IVichard Wtight has been with the Smith Hardware Cos. since the first of September. He says there is always something doing there, hut he is never too bu°y to wait on his friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. I>. Edwards I wish to thank their friends and ■ neighbors for the acts of kindness | and courtesies extended them dur i ing the sickness, death and burial i of their six-months old baby. We want everybody to visit our store one time in order to convince them that we will give the most goods for the money. Then we will have you for our permanent customer and friend. E. Lloyd Thomas. MISS ROXIE ROBINSON LEADS IN NEW S CONTEST Miss Wills, of Jefferson, Moves fo Socond Place—Miss Siqman Still Holds Third. The high price of cotton, the ! beautiful weather and the special prize offered in our contest this week seems to have added zeal to the oflforts of the young ladies and their friemls. Votes have l>een pouring into The News office in a steady stream. Over at the Huh, in Jackson, Miss Susie Wills got in the running, and rises from the bottom rung to second place. Miss Robinson again holds the lead this week, and Miss Sig man is a good third. Miss Wages, Miss Blalock, Miss Smith and little Miss Marguerite Russell all made good showings. TTT 7 ■ TT {f. 'v A !fp| W7s&£' ! f A* r //*. NyNkvM -> aJRic XT OX THE MO VE We call the contestants, attention to th- following club offer: The Winder News SI.OO Tri-Weekly Constitution... • 1.00 With this club the subscriber may have choice of either of the follow ing as a premium: Home A' Farm, of Louisville, Ky• .Southern Ruralist, of Atlanta, ( la. Carrier and Patron, cf Atlanta, Ga. Journal of Agriculture, of St. Louis, Mo. Human Life, of Boston, Mass. Paris Modes, a ladies’ monthly magazine. Push this club: The Winder News $ 1.00 ; Tri-WeekL Constitution ... 1 JX) | Encle R.-mus' Magazine 1.00 Southern Ruralist 1.00 ei.oo If taken separately they would ; eost you $4.-00. All four offered in this contest for $2-50, which will 1 entitle the contestant to 250 votes. Votes are allowed on all clubs —100 votes for each dollar turned in. The contest closes at 7 o’clock p. m. Tuesday, November 23; and the result will Ik3 announced in our issue of November 25. i Below is the consolidated vote up ! to Wednesday night. WINDER. Miss Vella MaeSharpton 1,000 Della Smith 2,125 Roxie'|RolHnson, U 28, 10,400 STATHAM. Miss Viola Arnold 1,000 i Li’lie Martin 1,000 HOSi'HTON, jMiss Eula Blalock 4,775 BETHLEHEM. i Miss Dollie Johnson 1,000 CARTER HIM,. Miss Nancy Wages 5,925 .1 EMERSON. Miss Susie Wills 10,100 CENTER, aliss Ruby Sharp 1,000 Addie Jarrett 1,000 <, POSTER. Miss Lee Brown 1,000 GRAYSON. Miss Essie Jacobs 1,000 1.00 AN VILER. MissGeneive O'Kelly 1,100 Stella Stevens 1,000 LAW RENCEVILLK. Miss Ovena Guthrie, RED J, 1.000 Maud Robinson 1,000 AUBURN. Miss Dora Page 1.000 Clifford Chandler 1.000 Sal lie Pendergrass’ 1,000 MONROE. Miss Mabelle Arnold IJXK) Miss Maudalou Compton 1,000 Miss Effie Adams 1,000 SOCIAL CIRCLE. Miss Griffeth Mobley I,(KK> SUWANEK. Miss Stella Harris 1,0(X) HUFF. Miss Mary Jones J,UOO COM MERC E. Miss Maggie Wheeler 1,000 COUNTY LINE. Miss Bertie Sigman 7,100 BUFORD. Miss Gertrude Hasleft 1,000 RUSSELL. Miss Marguerite Russell 2,100 ROCKY RIDGE. Miss Maud Clack I,OCO TV RO. MissjClaudie Johnson I 100 NOTICE. On aecGunt of the death of J. If. Kilgore (one of the firm of Kilgore A Kelly,) we earnestly re quest- all who owe the linn to come and settle at, their earliest conven ience. Respectfully, Kilgore A Kelly. SPEEBY-SMUH. A wedding of much interest to their many friends is the one sched uled to occur in Gain* sville next Tuesday when Mr. Job !!. Smith, postmaster of V indcr* and Mrs. Ronnie Speedy, of Gainesville, will be united in marriage. Mrs. Speedy is a sister of Mrs. C. A. Moss, at whose bona* the wedding will take place. After a short bridal tour Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home to.their I friends at the r< sidenee of the groom on Broad street. What’s Behind The Varnish? ■ Did you fcv-r sec a hypocritical piece of furniture? It pretended to jbe so and so, but it was REALLY, I behind the VARNISH, something | very different. Such furniture as that never fooF-d us, and never will. The sham is too easy to see through. But it’s always a legitimate qwstioi to ask the furniture man WH.VI IS BEHINDTIIE VARNISH. With this store there is never any masquerading. Oak is always oak, mahogany is always mahogany, and ash is always ash. If you pay for a certain QUALILY, you get THAT quality ALWAYS. And behind our say so is a business standing that is ready to correct.any mis takes that we may mak*. Yours to serve, \Y. T. Rothnson* A BIG DAY LOR lilt DID PEOPLE- On next Sunday, the first Sun day in Octolier, the pastor of the Methodist church at Winder, will conduct an old fashioned service. This service will take all the old people back to the days of their child hood, as it will Lie conducted after the manner of seventy-five years ago. This, no doubt, will not only lx* interesting to the old people, but will lx* a novel nervine for the young. The hymns sung j will not I>e less tha t a hundred [years old, and will lie given out by the pastor and sung two lines at a time. Some brother will be asked to ‘‘raise the hymn,”. Let the old ladies, if they desire, wear their sun bonnets, and if it is warm and the old men will lie more comfor table without their coats let them leave them off. A bucket of water and a guard will be placed on a table m front of the pulpit. Parents who desire their children baptized will please bring them, and this will be done at tin* first of the service. To make this service like those of fifty years ago, it is important that the people come by families. I mean that they all must come Let the mother sit on one side with the girls and the smaller children, and the father and the boys on the other. Whether you do this or not bring all the children. 'This will he a memorable day in the minds of all who attend. Let every one who reads this help to make this service a success. 'Tell your friends about the old fashioned service. If you know of anyone who, for the want of conveyance, can’t come, drop a card to Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt and he will send for them and send the in hoinc* after the service. Don s forget the day, first. Sun day in October, at I 1:60 a. m. Gome early or you may not got a seat. 1 When you take a look at this. Some good things you’re sure to mbs, If you do not bear in mind The many bargains in our line. Take a look, and price compare, And you’ll buy your goods at Smith Hardware. 2 If you want to get a Plow, A little later, or get it now, The Oliver cannot be beat, All competition it will meet, The price is right, the terms are fair, A car load you’ll find at Smith Hard ware. 3 If a Stove or Range you wish to buy, We have all sizes, and the price not high. If Tools, we have the finest lines; We have some cheap, some very fine. If you need some roofing, we can* fix you there, _ ; You can find all kinds at Sr. ith Hard ware. 4 In Eriamelware, and Tinware, too, We have a stock that’s bright and new. Paints and Oils, the very best, You need not be afraid to test. Of any fakes and fads beware, And get the best at Smith Hardware. By R. U. Wright.. 1)Ea)I! Of AN INFANT. After several days .■viCkrtCßS the little six months old baby lx>y of Mr. and Mrs E. B. Edwards died Sunday afternoon about 1 o’clock. Tim remains were carried to Wal nut church Monday for interment. Several from here attended tin' funeral and were met at the church by a large circle of relatives and • friends. NO. 29