Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SOCIAL, LOCAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS AND iTEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. I)r. Allen, of Hoschton, was in Winder Wednesday. 120 Ladies Black Drop Skirts <1.50 value 08c at Strange’s. Mr. Willie Dunson, of Lula, Ga., was in Winder Tuesday. Mr. W. 1L Toole spent several days this week in Albany. That large Blanket silk hemmed 51.50 quality 98c at Strange’s. Herman DeLaßerriere, of Hosch ton, was in the city Wednesday. Miss Gussie O’neal is at home from Agnes Scott for a few days. Mr. S. L. Sharpton and family spent yesterday in the Gate City. Mrs. A. A. ('amp is spending several days in Atlanta this week. Mr. .J. W. Lyle returned from a business trip to Alma, Ga. yester day. For Rent —A good two horse farm one-half mile from New Timothy. Apply to J. W. Lyle. We return thanks to Mr. G. C. Haynie, of Chandler’s district, for a mess of nice Turnips. Mr. 11. A. Carithers, Jr., has finished his course at Poughkeepsie and has returned home. Have you seen that beautiful 52 inch Black Embroidered Coat at Strange’s worih §7.50, at §‘>.93. Miss Ermine Stanton, student at the State Normal school, spent Sat urday and Sunday with her mother .on Broad street. For Sale —Will be sold to the highest bidder three lots on New street Saturday afternoon. First National Bank at 5 o’clock. f Rev. \V. T. Ifunnieutt is in At lanta attending the session of North 'Georgia confearce. Hi< congrega tion expect Ins "return here for an other year- l)r. J. \\\ Perry, who is in Dub lin in attendance-jupon the Baptist State Convention, now in session in that city, will return in time to fill the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday. Dr. C. S. Turner went to Atlanta Monday and brought his handsome Elmore touring car to Winder. Mr. Turner has secured the agency ba the Elmore cars in this section < f the state. Winder thenh l-goers will soon have an opportunity to witness that great play, “Joshua Simpkins/’ If the roles are. incompetent hands, it will he worth your money to wit ness this performance. Misses Clyde Britt and Nannie Mae Kennebrew, students at the State Normal school, were visiting Mirsses Britt and Kennebrew, their sisters, respectively, members of Winder High School faculty. Several young people will at tend a musical concert at Monrot tonight, which will he given under the supervision of Professor Bald win, the well known and proficient brass band director, which insures the success of the undertaking. Mr. T. Herrin, who has been seri ously sick with pneumonia for^ the past two weeks, is somewhat im proved, which will be glad tidings to his ltpsts of friends, who have been quite anxious about his condi tion. Miss Annie Lou Jackson, student at the fstate Normal School, spent Saturday and Sunday with home people. With her wet* Misses Ch loti hie Scott, Willie Mae Harris and Mary Sells', who Jare attending the same college. w A LAST WORD. It’s evident that the people ap preciate the possibilities of this stock. The response to our adver tising has been quick and generous. As the day approaches the interest is bound to increase. More callers every day from now on —and every day empasizes what we have said over and over again. That Furni ture is the kind of Christmas pres ents. Bring us your ideas. We can convince yon in a few minutes that you are in the right place. No fancy prices to drive all the en thusiasm out of your Christmas shopping. These are busy days, so get lieie as soon as you can —but better late then not at all. Yours for satisfac tion. W. T. Robinson. Memorial Resolutions. Winder, Ga-, Nov. 12, 1909. God in His infinite wisdom has called our friend and brother Mason, Major H. J. Cox from his family and loved ones and his lodge here to the Heavenly Lodge above on November 1, 1909. He has resided in this vicinity for many years and was a true and loyal citizen. Brother Cox was born October 8. 1880 and had been a Mason for oyer fifty years. For a long time he had been un able to attend lodge regularly, hut he was a true Mason and highly esteemed by his hrothren and friends. Therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of our brother we have lost one of lour oldest and members and while we how with humble and sorrowful hearts to His will and mandate* we still fee) and ever will the sad loss which has befallen us. We shall miss his genial face and wise coun sel in our lodge, community and church. .. Resolved further, That we extend our Heartfelt sympathy tofhis.be-' reaved family and that a copy of these resolutions he sent his family, a copy he spread upon our minutes and a copy" be" sent ’the Winder Weekly News for publication. Geo. W. Wooohi'kp, L. A. Hoesk, C’LA LITE C. G REDO aV, Committee. OAK GROVE. L L. Jones find Grover Palmer went down to Atlanta Saturday. .Melton Jones spent Saturday night with homefolks near Statham. Alec Sutton, of near Chapel, was in this section Saturday. John Simmons, of Wilkes county, is the' guest of Ids sister, Mrs. Delila Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Estes Gadlis, of Oglethorpe county, were the guests nf Mr. and Mr-. J. M. Barrett the latter part <>f last wei k. M-r. R. H. Jones and wife are visiting in Atlanta. L. 1. Barrett and wife visited rel ative- here Sunday. Mrs. Ora McEllnnnon, of John son’s Academy, visited her sister, Mr-. Lena Jones, one day last week. There will lie no school at < )ak (trove until January. Pn<f. .J. B. Vaughn has been electe 1 for another year. Mrs Minnie Jones and chi'dreii are in Atlanta. Miss Roxie Robinson, one of The News’ most charming contestants, was in this community this week. Coleman Wiley visited Jersey this week. The sickness of tiu? (/immunity is confined to those excel lent farm- 150 Men’s and Youths’ Suits WI L L B E Closed Out at Wholesale Cost \ * T'E DON’T mean by this that we have marked down our entire ’ ’ stock of Suits at wholesale cost, as we positively have not. But owing to the large number of suits we have already sold this season has left us with a great many odds and ends —about one hundred and fifty in all; every one of them bought for this season and made of the very best cloth the American Woolen Mills manufacture. Suits which we sold only a few days ago at $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00, you can get them now from $5.00 to $5.00 less,'While they last, for the simple reason there are onl3 r one or two of a kind. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS Our sales in this department have been far beyon-d our expectations. We have onl) r twenty-eight of them left, and not more than two of a kind. None in the lot worth less than sro;. most of them have been selling at $12.50 and sls, and five of them at $17.50. Our profits are on our hands now, and we are determined to turn them into ready cash. Hence, we have divided them into, two lots and marked them at a choice of $7.50 and $9.75. We say that we will save you from $3.00 to $7.50 011 a Ladies’ Suit. Gome and let us prove it to you. n—■—r —r“~* ■ l l l ■— ———— rjtut*- ■■ tammnrm 111 11—rs,— mtmr >-- am im - ii„ Q,.r q *— - ') ~ WINDER, GEORGIA THE CLOTHIER E. LLOYD THOMAS, , * DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes , Hats and Millinery Broad and Candler Sts., Next to Winder Banking Cos. hone 163. WINDER. GA., 1909. To the Public: The automobile ' show and. races are all over. We are now showing anew lot of Dress Goods, Ladies' Hats and Shoes which arrived crisp and new this week. We are racing with all competition in quality and price, and we are glad that we have beat all records in good goods at lowest prices. You should r.ot fail to see our gooes and then we are sure we will sell you. E. LLOYD THOMAS. <-rs who sold cotton for 10 and 12 cent'. It Is believed they will all recover. We hope so. The farmers in this section are about done gathering crops and art preparing to sow wheat and oats. Fanners should not plant every lit tle patch of cotton, another year. A bumper crop will run the prict down and in the aggregate they will get less for a big crop than for a 10,000,000 hale crop. Plant plenty of corn,wheat and oats, liaise your own meat at home, always have something to sell instead of some thing to buyi and you, Mr. Farmer, can be independent. George Hayes and wife, of Gali . lee, visited relatives here Sunday. TRULY THANKFUL have had your home erected from ‘You will find that we have lived jBHb J ibwlY up to our contract to furnish the IwA high est grade lumber at a price that will give cause for thanks WINDER LUMBER CO. WINDER, GEORGIA. Phene 47.