Winder weekly news. (Winder, Jackson County, Ga.) 18??-1909, December 09, 1909, Image 8
“STORE NEWS.”
WE WOULD again call your attention to the many values we are giving. We
are still selling goods at our Clearance Sale prices which have been on for
some time. We are offering rare values in all departments of our store. Our stock
must be reduced by January Ist. In order to have it so, prices are still low. Any
thing in fall merchandise at greatly reduced prices. Many have grasped the oppor
tunity, and have been benefitted by the low prices, but we have yet in store for you
many good values in “anything to wear.”
The low prices we have put on our Men’s and Boys' Clothing is the talk of the
whole community. We are actually selling men’s $lO suits for $4.98. This is men
tioned just to give you an idea as to how cheap we are selling clothing.
SHOES SHOES- ——SHOES
We have enjoyed the best shoe business this season than we have in some time
past. We not only have the goods, but we have the prices right. We carry a large
line of shoes. Anything in c hoes for men, women, children and infants.
Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets and Skirts. We have a few left to close out at
exceedingly low prices. To increase our business we need you. To fill your wants
you needs us.
Everything to Wear Winder, Georgia
CARTER HILL.
A number of our farmers shred
ed corn last week.
Mr. Maughon’s sale was well at
tended.
Miss Annie ('ole was the guest of
her sister, Mrs- F. J. Fuller, Thurs
day night.
Mr. Virge McDonald has moved
his family to their home near
Omer. .
Miss Cammie Sims was the guest
of relatives near Daeula recently.
Mr. \V. M. Fuller and sister,
Ruby, visited friends near Kbenezer
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Cammie Hill and bright lit -
tl: grand-daughter, Naoma Sims,
have returned from Hoschton.
Mr. and Mrs. (!. \\ . Fuller art
rejoicing in the presence of a wee
baby girl.
Mr- (ireen Hill and family, of
Winder, visited relatives here Sun
d iy.
Mrs. A- J. Sims and daughti r
vi'ited Mrs. Hill Sunday aft ernooi .
The 1. (). o. K, met Monday
ni'ht. The oyster supper they
gave was said to he lint 1 .
Well, Mr. Editor.that piece about
that little Chinaman hit haV pretty
liar 1. You must have turned'Tom
Watson. Maybe if Tom a’u'd soitv
of the others will keep hannfiering
away, a great many of us will put
on our thinking caps and read the
Bible more.
1 wonder who Tyro thinks will
answer all those questions he ask<d
last week.
Where has Sager and Nuff Sid
gone?
W. M. Fuller expects to leave for
Athens Thursday, wheie he will
enter college to study shorthand.
Will the correspondent who asked
the question, something like this:
When, and by whom was the first
Sunday school organized? Please
answer. It seems that no one else
knows.
The candy drawing at F. J. Ful
A scene in “LENA RIVLRS” at Lyric on 16th.
j
There are a few attractions chat come to the theatres that are in the way of staples to a merchant; attr; c
tions upon which both the public and the theatre management can bank; the one for entertainment and the other
for profit, and these two always go hand in hand. Such an attraction is Miss Beulah Poynter’s version of Mary J.
Holmes’ popular novel, “Lena Rivers,” which will be seen at the Lyric Thursday, December 16.
ler’s Tuesday night was well attend
ed and highly enjoyed. The music
with violin and banjo was the best
part of the program.
More family scraps should be
consigned to the garbage can
The Duke of (Irafton won t tell
how much land he owns. That
name sounds familiar- somehow. —
Rome Tribune-Herald.
A spinster never forgives a man
for remaining a bachelor.
Men who know the most about
things know the least about women.
In a matrimonial partnership a
woman is never the silent partner.
A woman can do one thing no man
I can do; she can look pleased when
she isn't-