Newspaper Page Text
8. c sVvomas,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes , Hats and Millinery
Broad and Candler Sts., Next to Winder Banking Cos. Phone 163.
WINDER, GA., 1909.
To the Public:
We invite you to inspect our new Dress Goods that have jest
come in. They arr new patterns, and we have the utmost confi- $
•dence in the style and price that will induce you to purchase.
We call your attention again to our Shoe Department. Our
daily sales on these goods prove that we have the goods with stylh
and price. Why not enjoy these bargains with others?
If you fail to see our Ladies' and Children's Hats and Caps
before you buy, you will miss the bargain of your life--in qual
ity, style and price.
We again specially invite you to visit cur store whenever
you wish to make a purchase. It matters not £cw small cr large
the purchase nay be, it will be appreciated.
We want you for a customer, and know that, in order to do
so, we must deal honestly with you.
* E. LLOYD THOMAS.
WINDER LUMBER CO.
WINDER, GEORGIA. Phone 47.
"V
OLIVER, CANNON & CO.,
WINDER , GEORGIA.
Standard Lumber and
Manufacturing Company
Chase St. and S. A. L. Railway,
ATHENS, : : GEORGIA.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shingles, Laths, Flooring,
Ceiling, Siding.
A New Enterprise. A New Mill. New Machinery.
No Old Stock. High Grade Work.
Come to See Us Telephone 556
HAMILTON & SEQARS,
UNDERTAKERS,
WIINDER, GA.
Rooms in Segars building. Embalming by a specialist.
Prices reasonable.
TELEPHONE 173.
WE ARE SERVING THE PUBLIC
with the best paints that lias ever
been offered them for satisfactory
and convenient painting when we
serve them with our superior brand
of paints. The)' will be found rich
in color, durable and of most excel
lent quality, and will give you sat
isfaction in use for outside or in
terior painting when bought from
the
A SPIRITED HORSE
needs strong harness to keep
him in check and under control.
Why risk life, or limb, or
horse, or vehicle, when safety in
driving can be assured so inex
pensively by buying your horse
equipment from us ? Our repu
tation as harness makers is your
guarantee.
WOMEN’S WOES.
Winder Women Are Elndinq Relief at
Last.
It does seem like women have
more than a fair share of the
aches and pains that afflict hu
manity; they must “keep up, ’’
must attend to duties in spite of
constantly aching backs, or head
aches, dizzy spells, bearing-down
pains; they must stoop over,when
to stoop means torture. They
must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many
aches from kidney ills. Kidneys
cause more suffering than any
other organ of the body. Keep
the kidneys well and health is
easily maintaim-d. Read of a
remedy for kidneys only that
helps and cures the kidneys and is
endorsed by people you know.
Mrs.J. W. Marlow, Broad St.,
Winder, Ga., saye: “When I
first used Doan’s Kidney Pills, J
was much run down in health. I
had pains in my back and hips,
was bothered by frequent head
aches and felt tired and languid
most of the time. I had previous
ly .taken remedies but they had
proved of little benefit. Doan’s
Kidney Pills, procured at Turner’s
Pharmacy, made a change for the
better almost before I realized it
and it was not long before the
pain and lameness had entirely
disappeared. My kidneys were
also restored to a normal con
dition and my strength and en
ergy returned. My health is now
of the best and I attribute it en
tirely to Doan’s Kidneys Pills.’’
For sale bv all dealers.% Price
50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Cos.,
Buffalo, New York, s<de agents
for the United States.
Remember tlie name—Doan’s—
and takf* no other.
What’s Behind The Varnish?
Did you ever see a hypocritical
piece of furniture? It pretended to
be so and so, but it was REALLY,
behind the VARNISH, something
very different. Such furniture as
that never fooled us, and never will.
The sham is too easy to -ee through.
But it’s always a legitimate question
to ask the furniture man WIIAT
IS BEHIND THE 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 make.
Yours to serve,
W. T Robinson*
So many prominent men are dy
ing these davs as to make us trem
ble in our books. —Dublin Courier-
Dispatch.
LONGVIEW.
Prof. Charles T. Williams and
wife spent Sunday with Mr. J I*.
Rainey and family.
Mr. J. 0. Nunn has returned
home, after a week’s stay with his
parents at Commerce.
Miss Maudio Stewart spent Satur
day night with Miss Dora Carlyle.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. \Y. C.
MePougald, a ten pound girl.
Mr. Will Marlow and family, of
Tennessee, are visiting Mr. bum
Healan and family this week.
Mr. J. W. Moon and daughter,
Miss Belle, visited Winder Satur
day.
Miss Missouri Healan is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. W.
C. McDougald.
Mr. Hamp Gunnin and wife, of
Hosehton, visited the former’s
parents Sunday.
Mr. C. C. Swetman and Miss
Dora Hayes visited relatives at
Chestnut Mountain Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Nunn, of Commerce,
visited her sister, Mrs. J. G. Dur
ham, Saturday and Sunday.
A portion of the trestle on the
Gainesville Midland railroad across
the Mulberry river was burned last
Friday night.
Before another Sunday passes
the wedding bells will be ringing
here. Wake up, boys, or you will
be late. Remember this is not leap
year. Middle Buster.
NEW TIMOTHY.
Mr. J. W. Wright, of Russell,
was here on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Russell spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. Joe Morris spent Sunday in
Lawrenceyille with friends and
relatives.
Mr. M. A- Phillips made a busi
ness trip to Statham Thursday.
Mr. Henry Elder, of Oconee, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs.J. J.
Treadwell, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, of
Pleasant Hill, were visiting friends
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox are the
happiest people in New Ternothy.
It's a fine twelve pound boy.
Mrs- A. L. Dunn and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, of Statham, spent Sun
day night with relatives.
Messrs. W- F. and A. Z. Michael,
of Frogtown, spent the week-end
with their sister, Mrs. T. J. Thomp
son .
Mr. James Mobly and family, of
Pleasant Hill, were recent visitors
to relatives here.
M iss Annie May Brock and
brother, Albert, spent a few days
this week in Winder with relatives.
Mr. Luther Caruth, of Lebanon,
was the guest of Ins cousin, Mr. R.
1.. Duncan, Sunday night.
Mrs. Fannie Young arid child
ren, of Winder, spent last week
with he sister, Mrs. Brock.
Mr. William Phillips, of Oconee,
visited his son, Mr. M. A- Phillips,
last week.
Little Misses l T lz and Vezie
Treadwell entertained a few of their
friends with a candy pulling Satur
day evening.
Mr. J. G. Thornton, of Center,
was in New Timothy on business
Tuesday.
Mr. Willie Smith and Miss
Sudie Smith attended the all-day
singing at Patrick’s Acedemy Sun
day.
Mrs. Whitehead has reterned to
her home in Walton countv, after
a few week’s visit to .her[daughter
Mrs. Mancy Duncan spent a few
days last week at Union with her
daughter, Mr-. Albert Duncan, who
was very sick.
Mr. and Mrs- T. J. Thompson,
with their guests, the Messrs-
Michael, spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. W. L. House and family at
tended the old fashion meeting at
the M. hodist church in Winder
Sunday.
Mrs. .James Delay, of Winder,
and her guest, Miss Lillie of
Oconee, spent one day last week
visiting Mrs. H. P. Haidigree.
Mr. Edwards, of Winder, the
substitute mail carrier on route Iff,
delivered the mail to the patrons
during Mr. J. W. Whitehead ab
sence attending the Confederate
veterans’ reunion in Athens.
Messrs. Willie Smith and Preston
House, who are attending the busi
ness college in Athens, spent the
week-end each with their parents
here.
HOSCMTON.
Mr. E. S- Thompson, of St.
Louis, is helping C. M. Hudgins
with his sale this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fountain, of
Rabbit Hill Farm,is visiting friends
and relatives here this week.
A soft answer will not turn away
the man in love.
Mr. W- T. Higgins, of Pender
grass, was in town Monday.
Mr. Russ Pirkle was in Jefferson
Monday.
Mr. H. J. Randolph and Russell
Hosch are visiting Pendergrass often
now.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Bullock, a son. They have live
boys and each boy has two sisters.
Miss Effie Pirkle, of Brcnau,
was visiting town Saturday and
Monday.
General Manager E. B. Epps
stopped off in town Saturday- We
hope he found out we need a broad
gauge road.
Prof. D. E. Green, who has
taught school at Gillsville for four
years, will open school here the 11,
with Mrs, Lucy Callaway Green and
Miss Lydia N ; x, of Commerce, as
assistants. The patrons are re
quested to lie on hand with their
children on the first day of school.
W. T.
Last Notice.
*
All parties indebted to the old
firms of Grifieth, Millsaps & Cos.,
and Griffeth, Millsaps Bush & Cos,,
are requested to make immediate
settlement. The administrator is
pressing the winding up of the late
J. S. Smith estate, and these notes
and accounts must be settled at
once, and unless we hear from you
in the next few days, the same
will be placed in the hands of offi
cers with instruction to bring suit.
Call at Griffeth, Smith it Cos.
CHILDREN
—AT THE—
“Awkward Age? ’
rnmtmmmmmmmmmm mm
STILL WE CAN MAKE
PRETTY GOOD . . .
Photographs
of them. And you know
you'd like to have the pic
tures to w-nd away, and
some to keep for yourself.
Bring the children in, and let us
show you what we can do.
ALLEN ART STUDIO
WINDER, GA.