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STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Winder Banking Cos.
Located at Winder, Ga., at the close of business Nov. lGtb, IDOL).
Resources:
Loans and Discounts... SI 10,036.64
Demand Loans 35,735.13
Overdrafts 1,948.79
Bonds? and Stocks own
ed by the Bank 2,300 00
Furniture ami Fixtures 2,405.50
Other Heal Estate 3,500 00
Advance on Cotton 39,345 7(j
Due from Ranks and
Bankers in the State 18,859.67
Due from Banks an 4
B'nk’rs in othir states 3,515.38
Currency 5,17*.05
G01d..-* 475.00
Silver,Nickels and lYn. 909.7s
Chetks and Cash Items 1,398.11
Total $232,820.70
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Jackson.
Before me came Lee S. Radford, Cashier of The Winder Banking Cos.,
who Ring duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said Bank, as shown by the hooks of file in said Bank.
. Lee S. Radford.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 23rd day of Nov- 1909.
E. A. Starr,
C. N. P. Jackson County, Ga.
CORINTH.
•Several from Winder attended
preaching at this place Sunday and
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Odum and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Morrow and family Saturday night
and Sunday.
The prayer meeting a Mr- Ruben
Smith’s was highly enjoyed by all
present.
Mr. Albert Hinesley visited Mr.
Tom Day Saturday night.
Miss Ada Smith visited Miss
Alma Hinesley Sunday.
Mr- and Mrs. Charlie Morrow
visited Mr. and Mrs. Billey Smith
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Herndon
-visited Mr. and Mrs- H. T.
Hinesley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Odum and
little children visited Mr- and Mrs.
H. T. Hinesley and children Sun
*
day night.
Misses Ida and Mollie Smith
visited Misses Kathleen and Gypsie
Bedingfield Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hinesley
yisited the latter's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Billey Smith Saturday night-
Mrs Mary Smith happened to a
very serious accident Saturd ly af
ternoon. A limb fell on her head
and cut it very badly. She is fast
improving now.
There will be prayer meeting at
Mr. J. M. Whitly’s next Sunday
afternoon. Everybody envited to
attend.
Mrs. J. M. Morris and daughter,
Neva, and Mrs. Patrsck visited
Mrs. O. A. Joiinsan and Mrs. J. T.
Hinesley recently.
Mrs. J. T. Hinesley and Mr.
John Hirnesley visited Mr.and Mrs.
H. T. Hinesley Monday afternoon.
AUBURN.
Rev. B. S. Riiley, of Columbus,
Ga., will preach at the Baptist
church here Sunday at 11 o’clock
*
and at Carl Sunday night. He will
be the guest of Prof. W. C. Carl
ton.
C. C. Hawthorne, of Tampa,
Fla., has returned home after a
week’s visit to his father, J. 0.
Hawthorne.
Monroe Caldwell, of Dahlonega,
is the guest of J. N. Wilkinson and
J. W. Maynard.
Grandma Wood passed away
Saturday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Farr. She
the widow of the late Andy Wood,
Liabilities:
' Capital Stock Paid in... $50,?X)9.00
Surplus Fund 25,059 00
Cndivided Profits, less
Current Expenses and
Taxes Paid 9t>4.05
Due to Banks and Bank
ers in this State 12,21 '.52
Individual Deposits,sub
j. ct to cheek 83,100.58
Demand Certificates 4,*32.43
Time Certificates 29.537.55
Certified Checks 500 00
Cashier's Checks 2,534.51
.V.tes and Bills Redis
counted 9,042.12
Bills Payable, Including
Time Ci rtificates rep*
resenting Borrowed
money ' 15,000.00
Total 3232,820.70
and had lived to the ripe old age of
75. She was the mother and grand
mother of a host of chilhren and
grandchildren. She was the sister
of G. L. Bagwell and Mrs. H. N.
Rainey, and the aunt of H. D.
Miller and of Judge G. G. Robin
•on. of Lawrencesi'le. She was the
step-mother of J. G. Wood, of
Auburn. She was buried at Union
Grove Sunday afternoon.
Dr. D. C. Hawthorne, of Wash
ington, Ga., was up last week visit
ing relatives.
Rev J. I. Oxford and family have
moved to Atlanta.
Jim Nickleson, of Hoschton, has
leased the house formerly occupied
by Mr Oxford and family.
A Coming Event.
One of the events of the season
will be seen here on next Monday
night at the Opera House when Mr.
Marion presents for the approval of
the people of Winder the beautiful
play “The Waife of the Mines.”
This play is a Western melodrama
and is Elegantly staged. From re
ports received of this company, it is
one of the strongest that has visited
our town this season and we are
sure that the friends of Mr. Garri
son will join him in his weleome of
his daughter, Miss Flora Gairison,
when they learn that she is one of
the features with this company.
Let us all show our appreciation for
this class of attraction and go and
see one of our home raised girls in
a play that does credit to our town.
Price, 15c, 25c and 35c.
Can Supply Your Wants.
When you come up town don’t
go home until you have been to
Barney Barron’s fruit stand. He
can supply you in Malaga Grapes
at 20c lb, and Delaware Concord
Grapes at 25c per basket. He al
ways keeps choice Bananas, Ap
ples and Oranges. Aside from these
he handles standard brands of
Cigars. Drop in and give him a
trial.
It is said that women may be ap
pointed as census enumerators.
Won’t the fur fly when thev ask
memliers of the same sex about
their age? —Rome Tribune-Herald.
Miss Illington said she wanted to
lead a domestic life and darn socks.
But it doesn’t look every much that
way. She went and married an
other darned millionaire. —Rome-
Tribune Herald.
Values Which Are Worth
COMING FOR MILES AWAY ARE
OFFERED TO YOU AT
THERE is only four weeks or twenty-four working days
from now till Xmas, and although the volume of busi
ness with us this Fall has been very great, it would be im
possible for us to close out in this short length of time the
stock we now have on hand at regular prices, hence we
have reduced the prices on our entire stock to such an ex
tent that they are bound to go.
Read These Prices, Come and Look at the Goods,
and We Will Prove Every Statement Made.
Clothing
Men’s $ 7 50 Suits at $ 5 25
Men’s 10 00 Suits at 750
Men’s 12 50 Suits at 950
Men’s 15 00 Suits at 11 50
Men’s 20 00 Suits at 10 25
Children's Knee Suita
$1 50 Suits at $1 20
2 00 Suits at 1 45
2 50 Suits at 1 75
3 50 Suits at 2 24
Overcoats
$ 7 50 values at $4 90
10 00 values at 0 45
12 50 values at 9 25
15 00 values at 11 25
The same m heavy weights and Cravenetts.
Dry Goods
We have marked down everything in th s
department also. Space will not allow us
to give prices. So come, and bring your
entire family with you. We can dress them
all from head to foot at rock bottom prices.
Will Treat You Fair
and Square
REPORT OF THE CONDITTOK OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINDER, QA.
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOVEMBER 1 <>, 1909.
(CONDENSED.)
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts - $91,843.96
Overdrafts (cotton) - 16,735.22
U. S. Bonds and Premiums 51,488.55
Banking House and Fixtures 6,571.87
Cash and Sight Exchange 31,730.80
$198,370.40
J.LSAUL
The Clothier
Ladies ’ Suits and Skirts
It Ladies'Suits, formerly sold for $lO 00,
now marked down to $7 45
13 Ladies’ Suits, none in the lot ever sold
for less than sl2 50, and some of them
were sold as high as sl7 50, your choice
now at $9 75.
35 Ladies’ Skirts, made of the very best
Panama, Mohair,and a few Voile Skirts in
the lot; none worth less than $5.00, some
are worth as much as $0 00 and $7 00,
your choice at $3 85.
Ladies * and Misses * Cloaks
We have 72 Ladies’ Long Cloaks mi hand,
which we must and will positmely close >ut
at half price.
sls 00 Long Cloaks at $ 7 50
12 50 Long Cloaks at 025
10 (X) Long Cloaks at 500
750 Long Cloaks at 375
500 Long Cloaks ut 245
We have a large line of Misses’ Cloaks,
and we can sell you an all-wool cloak at
$1 90, and a good $5 00 Cloak at $2 75,
One lot Children’s Fur Cloaks, worth from
$2 (X) to $4 (X). your choice at $1 85.
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock • • $50,000.00
Surplus and Profits - 3,174.52
Circulation - - 50,000.00
Deposits - - 90,195.88
Bills Payable - - 5,000.00
$198.370.40
The Man Who You
Know