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SOCIAL, LOCAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. * Mr. B. F. Coggins, of Canton 1 was in the city Sunday. Fi?<h and oysters every d.iv in the week at the Parlor market. Dr. Darby and wife,of Hiwchton. were in Winder Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Daniel, of Stathani, was in Winder Wednesday. A good second-hand heater for sale. Apply to W. E. Boyd. Mr. A. D. MeCurry was in l.aw reneeville Tuesday on huisness. Highest prices paid for cotton seed. Wilson Bros. A Sanmion. Mr. E. Idoyd Thomas was in ilnwrenceville Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shank, of Salem, Va., are visiting Mrs. M. F. Smith. ** Mr. S. C. Potts was sick Monday and Tuesday, but we are glad to aee him out again. Read the ad of Mr. C. M Hudgins in this issue, lie is offering bar gains that are real bargains. If it is millinery you want enll in at Kilgore & Kelly's and let Mrs. Clara Jones figure with you. She knows. Messrs. Henry Pledger and Her iehel Hill have returned from Pan ama. They report a good time and well pleased over seeing some of our big country. Rrasolton Bros, have something to sav in this issue. These young men wre always on the alert, and you can’t afford to miss seeing what they have to offer before buying your winter supply of goods. Davis Brothers, Musical Com edians and Instrumentalists, are one of the strong features with Coburn’s < I renter Minstrels this season. They are musicians of a very high order, and present manv novelties in their specialty which are new to the usual run of musical acts. George Davis, the comedian, is the funmaker and his droll humor and ridiculous capers keep the audience in an up roar while his instrumental work is of the very best quality. They wre for two seasons a feature with the Hi Henry Minstrels and are an ac quisition to Manager Coburn and bis big show. Don’t forget the date. October Id. FREE! FREE! A $5.00 Gold Piece. A $7.50 Keen Kutter Set of Tools. A $5.00 Keen Kutter Gold Plated Safety Razor. A $5.00 Set of Keen Kutter Silver Knives and Forks. A $6.00 Keen Kutter Scissor Set. Your choice of any of the above for placing the Keen Kutter Puzzle together in one hour. Others have, why not you. This offer last for only one week , beginning Monday Morning, October 18, from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. Remember this offer is for one week only. Each person is entitled to one trial. SMITH HARDWARE CO. Mr. Ernest Settle visited Law renceville Sunday. Mrs. ■]. T. Woodruff and children are visiting in Lawrenceville. So for one hour's time at Smith 9 Hardware Co's. See ad in this issue. Bring your cotton seed to me. I pay the top-notch price. C. O. Ni black M iss Mary Russell has returned from Atlanta after a weeks’ visit to relatives. We pay the highest market price for cotton seed. Wilson Bros. A Sam mon. Mr. W. 11. Banks, our Walnut correspondent, gave us a pleasant call Tuesday. Wanted —200 tons of cotton seed. Highest price paid. Wilson Brits. & Sam mon. Fresh meats of all kinds and fish and oysters kept on hand at the Parlor market. Best crops are made by using the ! best plows- A car load of Olivers at Smith Hardware Co’s. Don’t forget that Monday night is the date for “The Old Maids j Convention.” Are you going to make So for one j hour’s time at Smith Hardware | Co's? See ad in tins issue. Miss Lillie Smith has returned to her home at Watkinsvjlle after a pleasant stay with relatives. Have you seen the Ke< n Kutter Puzzle in the window at Smith j Hardware Co’s? See ad in this issue. It is doubtful if you will know your own wife or daughter at “The j Old Maids’ Convention’’ Monday | night. Mr. Walter M. Stanton visited McDonough last week. He made the t rip in an automobile and enjoyed it | very much. Mrs. Clara Jones and her efficient staff of milliners, are ready to serve you with the latest styles of fall and winter hats. Mrs. L- M. Mayne returned to her home in Atlanta from the bed side of her father, William Jen nings, who continues ill. To the Farmers WE WANT you to deposit your money with us as 3 r ou sell cotton, and thus put yourself in a position to secure what money you may need next Spring and Summer. Besides this, it will give you absolute protection to have your money in a National Bank. Often you see where the hard earnings are taken in a night, or else lost in handling. Here are the men who are responsible for what money you leave with us: Janies M. Smith, H. N. Rainey, Jr., J. B. Williams, Oglethorpe County. G. Mulberry. Ga. L. F. Sell, 5. W. Arnold, Dr. S. T. Ross, W. T. Robinson, A. H. O’Neal, W. L. Blasingame, T. C. Flanigan, L. O. Benton, W. tl. Toole, DIRECTORS OF The First National Bank of Winder . Resources Over 5200,000.00 Stockholders Worth Over $2,000,000.00 We Will Appreciate Your Business. It's a dollar attraction for a dime —that’s what the Sylvia Sum mers” Company is. It’s cheaper to go to the opera house next week than it is to stay at home and burn kerosene oil. Don’t take my work for anything. I may tell the truth, hut it’s letter business to see for yourself. Will iam Triplett. When we say we want to sell you a cook stove, range or heater, we mean what we say. A ear load at Smith Hardware Co’s. Mrs. Clara Jones, the fashionable milliner, can trim you a hat to suit you. Call to see her in rear of Kilgsre A Kelly’s store. There may not be nothing in a name but there is something -in Mrs. Clara Jones’ millinery shop. Let her fix your hill hat. Rev. J. 11. Wood and wife, Rev. T. M. Foster and Mr. W. 0. Perry have gone to Pittsburg to attend the centenial. Among the ques tions to be discussed will !■ along the line of unionizing the religious world. Mrs. Fannie Morris died at her home about six miles from M inder, last Monday afternoon, and the fu neral obsequies and interment con ducted by Rev. J. \V. Perry, pastor of the Baptist church here, took place Tuesday, Mrs. Morris wa* a •consistent member of the church, and leave# five children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her demise. She was a sister to Mrs. Rich L. Sharpton.of this city. The News extends sympathy to the bereaved ones. Good middling cotton is bringing 18 l-2e on streets of Winder today. Mr. Garland Robeson .a university student, spent Sunday with home folks. Childrens* Day exercises will Im* observed at the Methodist church, Sunday evening, Get. 25. The Ladies’ Aid Society of tin Baptist church will give an oyster supper Thursday, Oct. 21. at the city hall. There will he plenty of good things to cat, including candy for the children. There will be IJnivcrsalist services at the opera house Sunday, Oct. 17th at IP. M. Rev. N. C. Dickey will preach, having as his text, “ •'he Oid, the New and the True Hell.” MISS SYLVIA SIMMLRS COMING. Miss Sylvia Summers &l Com pany will hold tire boards at the Lyric Theatre five nights, begi li ning Tuesday night, October 19th. While the company comes at sensa tional prices, it is one of the oldest and most capable repertoire organi zations in America, and enjoy the distinction of having played to more paid admissions, in the same length of time, than any five-week stand companies that ever played the middle west. The company is however new to this section of the ! south, having but recently jumped directly to Atlanta from Dallas, Tex., after leing persuaded to do so by Mr. Geo. 15. Greenwood, man ager of the Empire Theatrical Ex change, at Atlanta, who has had a personal knowledge of the methods and workings of the company for many year- past, and under whose personal hooking the present lour is being directed. It is almost by accident that the company has been secured to appear here, and we feel sure that its coming signifies a rare treat. There are very few weeks of the entire season that are not book ed in the leading cities of the five South-Eastern states. Remember the prices—lo cents general admis sion, 5 cents extra for reserved seats. Now on sale at Gem Gro cery Cos. Ten Gross Violetta and Butter milk Toilet Soap, 6 cakes to box, 25c value, 12c for the box. See display center aisle first floor. .J. T. Strange & Cos. S—NIGHT5 —NIGHTS —5 4 •* The opening production of Wm. Triplett’s “Sylvia Summers Comp any” Tuesday October 19, is an nounced as the beautiful four-acts domestic comedy drama of pastorial purity, entitled “Jack’s Wife,” a play first pronounced great by critical New York, and re-echoed by nearly every city of consequence in the civilized world, both at home [and abroad.