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The first month cf the fall of 1909 —October —has just passed, and it has marked the
greatest score on our books of any one month in our past nine years’ business career in Win
der. For this we feel grateful to our customers and friends. And if you have not bought
your suit or overcoat yet, there are three things you want to consider before buying—that
is quality, style and price. As for quality and style, it is a well known fact, by all who know
us, that we carry nothing but the latest and best in men’s and ladies’ wearing apparel, and,
by doing the volume of business we are, with such a small expense, it enables us to give you
closer prices than our competitors. Besides, our goods are always fresh.
Our Ladies’ Suits and Hats are selling fast, and no wonder, as their quality and style are
second to none, and the prices are as cheap as a cheap Suit or Hat could be bought elsewhere.
On Saturday morning, November 6th, we will place on our Bargain Counters 175 pairs of
Blankets and mark them as follows :
125 Heavy Cotton Blankets, qa
size 10x4, at •JvC
175 Heavy Cotton Blankets, 1"
sizes 11-4 and 12-4 v 1 *lO
And there are many other bargains thrown on our counters, which it will pay those liv
ing miles away to come and visit this Great Department Store. So come, and bring your
family with you. We can dress them all from head to foot, at Rock Bottom Prices.
The Man Who You
4 Know
Tax Collector's Third Round
I will be at the following places
for the purpose of collecting state,
county and school taxts for the
year 1909, and to register voters
for 1910 elections:
November 15—
Hitchcock’s Store. 9 to 10 a m
Talnio, 11 am to 1 p in
Pendergrass, 2 to 4 p m
C’D Gregory’s at night.
• November 10—
Braselton’s Store.B to 10 a m
Hoschton 11 amto 1 p m
Sells' Store 2 to 8 p in
Mulberry at night
November 17 —
Winder 9 a m to 4 p m
E VjHardigree’s at nigtfc.
November 18—
B G Chandler’s s to 9 a m
Statham 10 a m to 1 p m
\V Jrok Jones’ 2 to 8 p m
Jackson’s at night
November 19 —
Shackelford's Store 8 to 9 a m
Archer’s Store 10 to 11 am
Clarkesboro 1 to 2 p m
Arcade 8 to 4 p m
November 22 —
Center 10 to 12 a m
Thurmond’s Gin 1 to 2 p m
Nicholson 8 to 4 p m
Brockton 5 to 0 p m
November 28—
Apple Valiev 8 to 9 a m
Ingram’s Store 10 a m to 1 p m
Commerce 2 to 4 p m
November 24
Commerce 9 a m to 4 p m
November 25 —
Miller’s Court Ground 9 to 19 a m
Holly Springs 21 to 12 a m
Constantine 12 to 1 p m
Diamond Hill 2 to 8 p m
November 2(5 —
Maysvilie 8 to 11a m
Dry Pond 1 to 2 p m
'Head’s Store 2 to 3 p m
At Jefferson when not on rounds
Tuxes can*be paid at any bank
in the countv.
J\V\ T. Appleby, T C J C
J. L. SA UL, n '
LITTLE LOCAL.
Mr Holland Collier, of Athens,
was here Sunday.
Mr- A. Howthorne has returned
from a trip to Florida.
Mr. R. LI. Cannon is in Conyers
this week on business.
Mr. Henry Harris, of Watkins
ville, is visiting in the city.
Miss Mary Harris, of Watkins
ville, is visiting in Winder.
Mr. Guy Pledger, now at Gaines
ville, was in Winder Sunday.
Mrs. Herschel DeLaperriere, of
Hoschton, was in Winder Wednes
day.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Lord is rapidly recover
ing.
Misses Era and Ida Sewell, of
Atlanta are the guests of Miss Launa
Arnold.
Mr. J. N. Ross, of Jefferosn, was
in the city Monday, and paid The
News a call.
P. A. Flanigan in an E M F car
went to Atlanta in two hours and
fifteen minutes.
E. S. Harris in an E M F went
to Atlanta in two hours and twenty
five minutes.
Mr. G. G. Robinson, ordinary of
Gwinnett county, was in Winder
the early part of the week.
Miss Davinson, of Athens, was
the guest of Mrs. Homer Smith
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, of
Monroe, spent Monday with Mr.
an dMrs. W. B. Mathews.
Mrs. Walter Mathews and daugh
ter, of Athens,are the guests of Mrs.
W. H. Quarterman this week.
Coming! “The Show Girl” will
be presented at the Lyric Saturday
night. Come out.and enjoy your
self. _
If you want to look well, buy one
of those Strange Special Hats.
Mothers will surely buy Sallie
Walker Shoes for their children at
Strange’s.
I saw anew lot of those Co-Ed
Skirts at Stranges- They make a
slim lady look larger.
The swellest line of Rugs, Art
Squares and Lace Curtains at
Strange’s you ever saw.
Ladies’ collafs and neckwear just
received at Kilgore dr Kelly’s new
est things out. See them.
Mr. Eugene Kimbell is taking a
business course in Creighton Busi
ness college in Atlanta.
$7.50 Ladies’ Jackets reduced to
$5.00 at Kilgore & Kelly’s in tan,
brown and black. See them and
compare prices.
One lot women’s and Misses’Shoes
were $1.50 to $8.50, in Lace and
Button,odds and ends, broken sizes,
etc,, now 98c.
Don’t forget that the date of
“Tell Your Wife’’ has l>een chang
ed from Tuesday, November 9 to
Monday November 8.
Mr. C. M Harolson and little
daughter Hilda, of Social Circle,
has been spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. R. 1). Moore.
Ask Preston Wall for Keystone
Card and get a guaranteed 8-piece
Kitchen Set, valued at $3.00 for
60 cents. He always gives more
than money’s worth.
Rev. I*. H. Meare, of Augusta,
once pastor of the Christian church
here, has been here this week at
tending the Georgia Christian
Missionary Convention.
Remember the old time singing
in Winder at the Baptist church
next Sunday. Come one, come all
and hear grandpa’s and grandma's
music in the old Sacred Harp. We
cordially invite all the members in
town to attend.
$2.50 Heavy Cotton Blankets,
65 pairs heaviest cotton and mixed wool blankets, none Of
worth less than $2.50, some as high as $5.50, to go at...._^P**oJ
Men's Coats Sweaters just the
thing for men just received new ship
mentat Kilgore & Kelly’s.
RUSSELL ITEMS.
Mrs. Walter Mathis, and daugh
ter, Mairon, of Athens, visited Mrs.
R. B. Russell. Monday and Tues-
Jay.
Mrs. H. R. West, and son Henry, ,
of Athens, visited Mrs. R. R. Rus- j
sell, Friday and Satuday-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and baby !
Richard, of New Timothy, visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cox.
Miss Frances 'Vest, of Athens,
visited Miss Margurite Russell last
week.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist church Sunday. Everybody
invited to attend.
Miss A. P. Dillard who has been j
visiting hei sister Mrs. R. R. Rus- j
sell will return to her home in J
Amoldsville this week.
Mrs. James A. Langley, came j
over from Atlanta Saturday to be
present at the birthday party of R.
B. Russell Jr.
The friends of M- W.jH. Bur
son will l>e sorry to knowfhe is still
sick-
Miss Lula of Atlanta,
visited Mrs. R- B. Russell this week.
The Dent*! Ornaments.
Visitor (passing through dining room
with little Tommy, discovers mince pie
on sideboard)—Heigbo. but that's a bne
j pie! Who made it?
I Tommy—Gran’ma; she always makes
the pies.
Visitor—Does she. Indeed? Well. I’d
like to get my teeth into that one.
Tommy—You would, eh? Well, gran’-
ma’s got ahead of you. Don’t you see
the prints of her’n all around the edges?
—Boston Courier.
T respassing.
“You accuse this aviator of trespass
ing in your garden?”
“Yes. judge. 1 caught him among
my air currents.”—New York Herald.
Wind puffs up empty bladders, opin
ion fools.—Socrates.
Mules! Mules!
We have just unloaded a
car of extra fine
#
t/ennessee Whiles,
Also some good stocky farm
horses. Look at them be
fore you buy. They can be
seen at our new place, op
posite the oil mill, office for
merly occupied by Pledger &
Vonderleith.
J.W. Moore & Son,
Winder, Ga.
Schedule Seaboard Air Line
EASTWARD.
No. 52—For local stations, Mon
roe and Columbus... 9:45 a m
No. 32 —For Norfolk, Washing
ton and New York... 1:52 pm
No. 58—For local stations to
Athens 7:32 pm
No. 36 —For local stations north
of Athens, Richmond
and East 12:11 a m
WESTWARD.
No. 37 —For Atlanta, Birming
ham and west 5:23 a m
No. 57 —tor local stations and
Atlanta 7:45 a m
No. 33 —For Atlanta, Birming
ham, Memphis and
West 3:12 p m
I No. 53—For Atlanta and west 6:18 p m
These arrivals and departures are
as information and are not guar
;inteed.
Will Treat You Fair
m
and Square