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Millinery
I wish to thank my many customers for their liberal patronage since my milli
nery opening. You will always find my millinery stock complete. We will be receiv
ing new goods almost daily from now on to the close of the millinery season, and
Mrs. Smith, who has already proven herself to be one of the most stylish trimmers
in this section, will always be glad to have you call on her for anything in the milli
nery line. If it’s only a yard of ribbon or a small baby cap, it will be appreciated.
MFFK Of PRAYER.
The Woman's Home Mission Society
Will Observe Prayer W / eek
Oct. 4-10 at 4:30 P. M.
Interesting and instructive pro
grams have been arranged for each
in (’ting. The services will he held
in the Methodist church. All the
ladies of the town, especially the
members of the Missionary Societies
of the other churches, are cordially
invited to attend.
General Topic: Christian Eduea*
tion. Monday —subject “The Con
secrated Rife.” Leader, Mrs. S.
E. Young. Helpers, Mrs. Ada
I.yle, Mrs. Poe Carithers and Mrs.
Ernest Bush.
Tuesday —Subject, “Our Moun
tain Schools.” Leader, Mrs. E. .).
Robeson. Helpers, Mrs. S. T.
Boss, Mrs. Marvin Maynard a> and
Dr. Cook and Commander Peary
Both claim to have discovered the North Pole. That’s “cold air talk.” Some
merchants claim to have better goods than anybody else at a lower price.
That’s “hot air talk.”
We’ve Got a Suit in Our Stock
• -—inn
Every Particular Man
In this suriouuding country.
They’re all
“spero, Michael & Son”
New York, made clothes. That means
that every man who gets a suit here
will he satisfied every day lie wears it.
That’s Good Common Sense Talk
Try us, and be convinced. Ask your
neighbor, he knows who sells the best
clothes in town for the same money.
HODGES & COOPER, WINDER, GA
Mrs. W. B. McCants-
Wednesday—'Subject, “Our Ed
ucational Work for Foreigners.
Leader, Mrs. (L W. DeLaperriere.
Helpers, Miss Lilly Hamilton, Mrs.
Albert Woodruff and Miss Anna
Odum.
Thursday —Subject, ‘ ‘ Education
Reserve and Preventation Work ”
Leader, Mrs. Will Herrin. Help
ers, Mrs- Kesler, Mrs. Pledger and
Mrs. Potts.
Friday—Subject, ‘ ‘ Parsonages,
Supplies, Local Work.” Leaders,
Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Starr. Helpers,
Mrs. Radford, Mrs May Segars and
Mrs. Martha Looney. *
Saturday —Subject,“The Negro.”
Leader, Mrs. W. 1,. Blasingame.
Helpers. Miss Holmes, Mrs. Ed
wards and Mrs. Gregory.
There will he special music for
each*afternoon in charge of Mrs. T
!A. Maynard, assisted by others
whom she will select.
Millinery
Harry Hodgesr
PROGRAM
For The Old Fashioned Service Sun*
day, October 3, 1909.
Song for the congregation to as
semble.
Hymn by congregation.
Prayer by Rev. S. W* Arnold.
Scripture lesson.
Hymn by congregation.
Sermon by \V. T. Hunnicutt.
Hymn by congregation.
Prayer.
Doxology.
Benediction, by 8. W. Arnold.
EVEN I NO.
Ochestra begins playing at 8.
Song at 8:lo by congregation.
Sermon, Subject: “How Parents
Should Treat Their Children.”
Song by congregation.
Prayer.
I ixology.
Benediction.
*
3>.W-V;
HAMILTON & SEOARS,
UNDERTAKERS,
WINDER, GA.
Rooms in Segars building. Embalming by a specialist.
Prices reasonable.
TELEPHONE 178.
IN HONOR Of MISS COOK.
One of the delightful social func
tions of the season was the recep
tion Tuesday evening given by Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Maynad, to their
charming guest, Miss Anna Cook,
of Bishop. '
The spacious hall, star Bray and
parlors were festooned in golden
rod, vines and potted plants, ferns,
and cut flowers tastily arranged,
and in the front hall a table, bank
ed with evergret ns, contained a
Skirts and Coat Suits
New Cciors=—“New Weaves=New Styles
Yes, we have them all. If it’s a nice
Voile Skirt, we have it. This is the
first season we have handled ....
CO A T BXJI T 8
. and you run no risk in buying from us,
as we can not sell you one that is out
of style, because we haven’t an old style
Coat Suit in our entire stock. And our
prices—well, they are the only cheap
tiling you’ll find in this department.
Millinery
large punch bowl, presided over by
Misses Frances Robeson and Pearl
Maynard.
At the tables in the parlor pro
gressive heart-dice was played, and
after the delightful games refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Maynard
delighted her guests during the
evening with several piano selection.
The guests included Misses Anna
Cook, of Bishop, Miss Nina Cun
ningham, Misses Emma Moore,
Reba Whithead and Ora Lee Camp,
Messrs. Jim Saunders,L. E. Her
rin, W. L. DeLaPerrierc, .J. N.
Von der Leith, and Ben Julian.