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TBe Bestt amid ILatest leh
att -- ■" --•••-=
J. Lj. SAULS-
That is a good strong claim- to live up to, but we are ready to do it.
There is no doubt there are Ladies’ Suits as good as ours, yet we
repeat again, only with this small addition:
The best Ladies' Suits at $lO, $12.50, slsand $16.50 is right here.
Our Ladies’ Suits have to be seen to be appreciated, and if you
don’t care to pay any more than SIB.OO or $22.50 for a suit, come
and take a look at our $12.50 and $15.00 suits and compare them
those priced SIB.OO and $22.50 and you will find the only differ
ence in the garment is the price.
Of course you want to know how we can do so.
We are Making a Leader of LADIES’ SUITS,
and there is a thousand and one more reasons, which space does
not allow us to tell here.
Come and Take a Look at our Suits Before Buying.
We will be glad to show vou our goods whether you buy or not.
J. L. SA UL,
THE CLOTHIER.
-The
What Shall It Be Question
seem very perplexing while you think about at it home, but
all the difficulty vanishes the minute you see
OUR FURNITURE DISPLAY.
It Fairly Bristles with suggestions.
Just think, with the already Crowded Stock, we have
Two More CARS Just Unloaded.
Anything from the CHEAPEST piece of goods to the BEST grade
of GENUINE QUARTERED OAK, or Mahogany Rubbed and
Polished.
We are still asking only a chance to prove what we say in refer
ence to
QIJA LI T V AN 1) P 1 iIC KS.
Pay us a visit. Always glad for our friends to call, whether they
want to buy or not.
W. TANARUS, ROBINSON,
WINDER, GEORGIA.
UTILE LOCALS.
Fish and oysters every (lav in the
week at the Parlor market.
Spot cotton brought as high as
To: 12 on the streets here today.
We pay the highest market price
for cotton seed Wilson Bros, it
Gammon.
Found —Tin? l>est place to sell
cottonseed. We pay the price. C.
O. Niblack.
Fresh meats of all kinds and
fish and oysters kept on hand at
the Parlor market.
These hogs we expect to sell next
week will be large enough to kill in
three months. Shkats& Patmam.
Be on hand Oct. 8, and get a hog
that will make meat by Christmas.
.Sheets ifc Patman.
Misses Blanche Smith and Annie
Thomas attended the reunion of
the old soldiers in Athens Wednes
day.
Our tirst car of fine Tennessee
hogs will arrive Thurday, October
Bth. Come Friday, October 9th
with the cash and a box. Sheats
<fc Patman.
Ch oice Frits, Chewing Cum and
Sweet Cum, leading brands of Ci
gars, pure Coca Cola and school
supplies to lx- had at Barron Stand,
Candler street.
Mr. W. E. Young went to Athens
Wednesday to the circus. Earnest
carried the boy along, but offers no
excuses for taking in the circus, for
this is the biggest on the road.
Preaching at Russell Baptist
! church Sunday by. the pastor, Key.
HARRY WHITNEY SUPPORTS C 0( K
New York, September 2!>. —The
following dispatch has been received
i from Harry Whitney, the New
Haven hunter, who arrived at St
Johns, N. F*, yesterday by the
schooner Jennie, on his way home
‘‘Stephenville Crossing N. K.,
; SeptendnT 2S. —So many questions
j are l*eing asked of me by different
t _
papers that I desire to make the
following statement: “My rea
sons for not going hack to Etah
after Dr. Cook’s things were that
; the engine in the Jennie, one of the
smallest Ikmts that ever went to the
North Artie., was not working satis
factorily, and we were depending
partly on sails, which later we had
to do entirely. There was no rea
son why the Jennie could not have
gone back, blit, not knowing that
Dr. Cook’s things left with me were
of such importance ns they have
since turned out to he, 1 did not re
turn.
“In addition, I had promised the
Eskimos who were with me after
musk oxen in Ellsmere Land, cer
tain things which I expected on the
ship coming for me, hut they were
not alxwrd the Jcuuie, and I did
not want to return and disappoint
the men. Another reason was that
; I wanted to prolong my limiting
'trip.
"1 do not Ix-loive that either Dr.
Cook or Commander IVary if plac
ed in my position, would have done
•any differently. Dr. Cook told me
| he had been t< the North Dole, and
l was pledged not to reveal this fact
to Commander Deary, but I could
say that he had gone further north
than l’eary in ItKJU.
“Commander Peary, to my j
knowledge, know absolutely noth-'
mg about what liad l>een left with '
me l>v Dr. Cook, except that 1
mentioned instruments, clothes and
furs and also a narwhal horn. Pr. i
Cook’s belongings left in my charge :
i were placed in boxes r.hieh were
nailed tip. Then I saw the Eskimos
j cover t hem with rocks.
‘ No or.e could have been kinder'
!to me or shown me more con
isidrratioii than Cmmander .Peary
did while I was on the Roosevelt, i
land he said he would he very glad j
|to have me remain aboard and ie- ;
turn with him, instead of joining i
the .feanie. “Hakkv Whitney."
It. J. Huff. Subject, “The Now !
Testament Church.“ Phillipians,!
i:27. A cordial invitation to all to!
attend this service. Also preach- j
ing Sunday night.
Mr. -I M. JTonse, of Chandler’s;
district, brought us a hunch of i
sheep cotton this week. Tiie lint
has a greenish tint and the seeds
are green. The Jint resembles wool.
For the want of a better name we !
call it. “sheep cotton.’’ I
Mr. Laurens Foreman, in a tine;
Atlanta Constitution flood Roads!
touring car, was in Winder Thttrs- 1
day. He reports the roads in fair
ly good condition between here and
Atlanta. He left at 1 n’eiock .for
Augusta by way of Athens and j
Washington.
Mr. T 1 lomas I). Seay, an old
Jackson county boy who is prosper
ing in Taylor county, called in to
see us this week. Mr. Seay was on
his way to Athens to attend the re
union of the heroes of the sixties.
Mr Seay is a member of the board
i of commissioners of roads and reve
nues of his county.
Anthony Hawthorne, The News
contest manager, spent Sunday and
Monday in Chester, S. C., the guest
of his brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. John Denister. While there
he saw Walter Taylor, who former
ly lived in Winder. Mr. Taylor
stated that he was anxious to get
back to Winder. He is now chief
1 of police at that place.
wMjLmE/j'/
Ifjhtfft
\ ■
1 \fm /Jill
p /giagwsx tit ,'Mm 9‘ ' *
umr The
Ludgate
—J
I Two Things
r-* — 1
that should secure your
patronage —
‘‘Natural Shaped” lasts
and men who know how
to fit them.
We have a pair to suit
you in
Try our service to-day.
Maynard
Brothers'
Shoe Store.
v v*
Among those of the old heroes of
the sixties to attend the U. (J. V.
reunion at Athens Tuesday and
Wednesday wire Major 11. J. Cox,
Messrs. I). I\ < a up. W. 11. Busl ,
Y. A. Daniel, W. 11. House, E. M.
Moulder,.). M. Poole, Jesse and
Robert Stewart, J. C. Whithead,
M. C. Herrin, iM. V. Fuller, J. R.
Coker and C. 1). Burnett. They
all report a nice time and were roy
ally treated by the citizens, of
Athens. They returned praising
the hospitality of the Classic City.
Schedule Seaboard Air Line
EASTWARD.
No. 62--For local stations, Mon
roe and Columbus... 9:|5 a m
No. X2—For Norfolk, Washing
ton and New York... 1:52 p m
No. 58 —For local stations to
Athens 7:82 pm
No. 36 For local statu ns north
of Athens, Richmond
and East 12:11 a m
WESTWARD.
N'o. 37—For Atlanta, Birming
ham and west 5:23 a m
No. 57 -1 or local stations and
Atlanta 7:4S a m
No. 33—For Atlanta, Birming
ham, Memphis and
West 3:12 p m
No. 53—For Atlanta and west 6:18 p m
These arrivals and departures aro
given as information and are not guar
anteed.
•
Schedule Gainesville Midland Railway
SOUTH HOOD
No. LI —Ev. 8:35 a. m.
No. V6 —Ev. 2:50 p m.
’ No. 15 —Ev. 10:30 am; Sun. only.
NORTH BOUND
; No. 12 —At. ll :25 a m.
! No. H —At. 5:40 p m.
1 No. lt>—A.. 4:25 pm; Shu. only.