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The New Policies
01 THE
FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Ar* the most up-to-date and com
prchensive Life Insurance poli
cies of the day.
Thirty days grace in paying
premiums.
Most advanced non-forfeiture
features.
Highest values, highest divi
dends, lowest premiums.
For further information apply to
F. W. BONDURANT, Manager.
Also Agent for Fire, Accident Causualty and Bond
Insurance. Best Companies, best rates, best terms and
prompt and careful attention given to all business
placed with the agency.
HOUSES AND LOTS
FOR SALE..
If you do not want to buy one you had better
not come this way, for I have them from a 3-room
to a 7-room house for sale so cheap that you would
think that they were almost given to you.
I also have many desirable vacant lots to se
lect from. We mean business.
For further information, see
R. J. HUFF,
AT RUSSELL,
WINDER, GEORGIA.
A FAR SIGHTED MAN,
Knowing the uncertainties of the future and
realizing the responsibilities of life, does not let
the fire which may consume his property find
him without Insurance. Furthermore, he pro
tects his estate and those dependent on him by
insuring his own life.
For reliable Insurance, life and fire, see
KILGORE & RADFORD, Insurancec Agents,
ftajrOffice at The Winder Banking Company.
CITY PRESSING CLUB
In Basement of H. J. GARRISON Building.
Pressing, cleaning and dyeing. Altering a spe
cialty. First-class work, prompt attention.
Phone 180.
ALONZO HINTON, Proprietor.
I carry in stock everything
that it takes to build a house
and the prices are right.
W. E. YOUNG,
The Shingle Man.
HAMILTON & SEGARS,
UNDERTAKERS,
WINDER, QA.
Rooms in Segars building. Embalming by a specialist.
Prices reasonable.
TELEPHONE 173.
No restrictions us to residence,
travel, occupation.
Total and permanent disability
at once secures you your Policy
fully paid up with no further
premiums to pay. But instead
of premiums being due, you re
ceive an annual payment from the
Company during such disability
MEMORIAL.
We are'all a very busv lot of hu
manity writing epitaphs. We do
not let a day pass without doing
something in this line —not in writ
ing epitaphs for others but in writ
ing our own- Let us not forget as
we go that when we are gone peo
ple will read what we have written.
Do we wish a good or bad story
read and told of us? If it is good,
let us act so that we can have it.
The actions of our passing life
are facts visible.
Mrs. Mary Edgar McElroy, bet
ter known as “Aunt Polly,” has
written hers. She lived near four
score years and her epitaph is writ
ten in lasting letters on the hearts
and minds of those who knew her.
Her many acts of kindness will
never be forgotten; her mistakes
passed by unnoticed, for she com
pletely lived by her many virtues.
Everything in this world is charac
terized by imperfection. The best
people have unity faults. The
clearest mind only sees through a
glass darkly. The purest heart is
not without spots. Eyery heart has
its grief; every character is marred
by weakness and imperfection, and
all those aimless conflicts of our
minds and longing of our hearts
should lead us to rejoice the mori
in the divine assurance that a time
is coming when night shall melt
into noon and the mystery shall be
clothed with glory.
Aunt Polly was born August 21,
I Sol, in Walton.county, and lived
daout 78 years. She was the daugh
ter Hugh Edgar- Her mother was
Unity Edgar. She had six broth
ers and one sister —only two broth
ers living, Henry and Elisha. Some
time. in the fifties, she married J.
!W. MeElroy. She never united
with any church, but was a believer
in the Primitive Baptist faith. She
was buried in Winder ccmeti ry,
< )ctober Md. She is gone, and at
pM from this world's sorrows.' You
young people, who have so often
sought Aunt Polly’s advice and
counsel, will miss her. Let us <mu
late her noble deeds of kindness and
pass her imperfections by. We re
call the childhood days, when we
engaged in joyous glee, in many
games and sporting play, but now
she’s gone, so are the days when
we could run, yes laugh
and play. We hope and trust to
live so again we’ll meet and each
other greet where no more partings
come.
Not unto us Lord not unto us
But do thou glory take
To thy own name even for thy truth
And for thy mercy sake.
The dead and who to silence go,
Uod praise do not record
But thence forth we forever will
Bless God, praise the Lord.
Brother.
PLEASANT HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hamilton
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hamilton last Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Finch and son, Mr.
Hill Finch, wore the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hardigree last Sun
day.
Miss Lucindy Caruth was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Nancy
Duncan, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Grizzle spent
Saturday night with their son, Mr-
John Grizzle.
Mr. and Mr. Albert Duncan were
the guests of his mother, Mrs.
Nancy Duncan Saturday.
Mr. .1 im Owens spent Saturday
night with M Junie Millsaps
Mr. and Mrs. Green Smith were
the guests of Mr and Mrs. George
Hamilton last Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Hardigree visited Per
sister, Mrs. Loll Owens, last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Millsaps spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j.
L. Owens.
Mr. Luther Caruth was the guest
of his cousin, Mr. Lee Duncan, last
Sunday.
An Essential Thing,
and there are many, in the management of
a bank is the personal, painstaking care of
its officers. Recognizing this responsibility,
the officers of this institution keep them
selves in touch with every important detail
of the business. And the outcome? A
generous, and a steadily increasing
patronage.
THE WINDER BANKING CO.
WINDER, GEORGIA.
Buyers of Cotton Seed.
We are in the market for Cotton Seed. Most
convenient place in the city, tr weigh and unload.
Highest Market Price Paid
Will exchange Cotton S ed Meal and .Hulls for
Cotton Seed. See us at the store.
LAY €& GRAHAM,
WINDER, GEORGIA.
You of course have your house, goods and life
insured. It is proper and wise that you
should.
IS YOUR EARNING POWER INSURED?
Accident and sickness visits us unexpectedly?
Are you prepared for these emergencies? If
not you neglect an important duty.
See
BEN A. JUHAN, District Agent,
and let him explain the NAAIC way to you.
Farmers National Congress,
"CT
NOVEMBER 3d to 9th, 1909.
Very Low Rates from All Points
—— —VIA
_ —T O—
RALEIGH, N. C.
TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
FROM W I X 1 >NR
ROUND $11.35 trip
fcu-.- ra* ■’->►- mm mmb
TivVe-s t;U bn sold October ;Mst, November ist. 2d, and for
trains ‘v\.-.ruled to arrive RALEIGH before noon November 3d, 1909.
Tv!; "oud to leave Raleigh returning tip to and including,
but nc; 'at?' .nan midnight November iiih. 19u9.
For further information or sleeper -eservations, call on SEA
BOARD age: i, or write '' n W AYNE,
Ass’t Gen’l Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
INDEPENDENT