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BIG DAY IN WINDER THURSDAY, MAY Ist. There ■will he ii great rally in 'Winder on Thursday, May Ist. The big war tank, wounded sol diers and speakers will be here all day. Come and see this big war tank which will he a curiosity to all of us. Uncle Sam has knocked the war out of warrior Kiser Bill, lend him your money that he may pay the price of peace. ITALY QUITS PEACE CONFERENCE President Wilson’s emphatic declaration that he will not yield on the Adriatic question lias crea ted a profound sensation in the peace conference and llaly has quit attending the meetings. The president is unalterably op posed to secret documents and claims principles for which Amer ica fought, must he observed. The Italian situation is now overshadowing all other questions and is the sole subject of conver sation in Paris official circles. The Itaian envoys left Paris yesterday for home and matters at the present are rather critical. Election Expenses.—This story rv of the election expenses of a Georgia man who was defeated for county commissioner in the re cent primary, reaches us by way of the Newark Ledger in a dis patch from Atlanta. His sworn statement runs: Lost 1,349 hours sleep thinking about the election. Lost two front teeth and a whole lot of hair in a personal encounter with an opponent. Donated one beef, four shoats, and five sheep to a country barbecue, (lave away two pairs of suspenders, four calico dresses, $5 cash, and thirteen ba by rattles. Kissed 126 babies. Kindled fourten kitchen fires. Put up four stoves. Walked 4,- 076 miles. Shook hands with 9,- f>oB persons. Told 10,101 lies, and talked enough io make, in print. 1,000 volumes. Attended sixteen revival meetings, and was baptized four different times by immersion, and twice some other way. Contributed $5O to foreign missions, and made love to nine grass widows. Hugged forty nine old maids, (lot dog-bit thir ty-nine times, and was defeated. —Literary Digest. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxey and son, Lewis, of Cedar Hill, w ere the guests of Mr. W. T. Appleby and family this week. Make Labels Stay On. To fasten the name labels on cans and bottles containing foodstuffs, use a piece of adhesive plaster. This will stick to any surface nnd the annoy ance caused by lubels faille/ off will be at an end. Fight r ->T Honor. Think well about great things; and know thut thought is the only realltj In this world. Lift up nature to thine own stature; nnd let the whole uni verse be for thee no more than the re flection of thine own heroic soul. Com- Cat for honor's sake; that alone is worthy of a man. And if it sh jeJ-.i fall to thee to receive wounds, *,hethy blood ns a beneficent dew, uiul smile.— Cervautes._ Authentic Bronte Relic. An Interesting relic of Charlotn Bronte, the novelist, has been presented to the museum at Haworth, England It is a traveling trunk used by Char lotte Bronte. Inside is a label gtvtng the maker’s name and address In Brus sels, and there is little doubt the trunk accompanied Charlotte on her Jour neys between Monsieur lleger's Pen slonnat in the Hue d'lsnbelle in that city, and her home at the Uawortb rectory. Composition of Mica. Mica, so named from its being easily divided Into glistening scales, consists of silica and alumina, associated with magnesia, soda and lime In varying proportions. Thus there are potash mica, consisting of silica, alumina and potash, and magnesia mica. In which the alumina is partially replaced by magnesia, passing—as the proportion of magnesia increases—into soft talc, which is chiefly composed of silica and magnesia. PARADISE LOCALS Misses Willie Fowler, Zelma Cosby and .Minnie Mo Elroy were the guests of Miss Alollie Smith at Argonne Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. ,1. I). Edgar and family were visiting over near Sfatham Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson. Misses Nelia Kellum and Mary Jane Perkins, Grady Griff'eth and Claud Boyd attended the singing at Pentecost Sunday afternoon. The singing at the home of Miss Odelle Greeson Sunday night was a very enjoyable affair. Mr. Jesse Kherhart and Miss Odo Henry, of Statharn, were mar tied here Sunday. Mr. W. C. Sor rells spoke the words that made them as one, and sent them on their way rejoicing. Mrs. W. C. Sorells has been very sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Austin and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Smith and family intlie Ar gonne section. We were very glad to see the Carter Hill locals in the Times last week, as we all know the good peo pie there. Come again Carter Hill, and why is it we do not hear from Argonne? Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunagan spent Saturday night, and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (Irady Casey. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. McDaniel, Messrs. George Perkins and W. T. Barber went over to Athens Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eberhart and Mr. Jack Johnson, of Bogart, were recent visitors here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Brewer. Mrs. Columbus Hammond, of Stal ham, is spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. C. L. Greeson. Mr. and Mrs. V. I*. Perkins, of Winder, attended the egg hunt at the school house last Friday after noon. They lived here until a short while ago, when they went to make Winder their home, and we are always glad to have them vis it here. Mr. J. Hershel Smith, L. ,J. Mc- Daniel, Newell Perkins, 11. G. and •I. L. Austin and Luke Sims motor ed over to see the dredge boat Sunday. Clasified Ads. There is more POWER in THAT GOOD GI'LF GASOLINE and SITU EM E Al'TO OIL. Sold by A. A. THOMAS, Agt. I'(>K SALE.—New and second hand automobile. A. I*. Gufln. CORN FOR SALK. -600 bushels Harrow county corn for sale. See CAMP & FLANIGAN. FOR SALE.—2OO feet second hand pipe. A. I’. Gufin. 100 galvanized cans for sale, hold about 3 bushels. A. P. (!uf fin. FOR SALE. —Out tank. 800 gal lons. A. P. Guftin. We carry a fresh line of green vegatables all the time—fresh groceries, nnd\ all kinds of meats. CARRINGTON PROS. FOR RENT.— 2 rooms for light house keeping. Mrs \Y A. Ward. That Good Gulf Baseline is de licious and ref rosing to your“ Car buretter.” A. A. Thomas, Agt. LOST—One bunch of keys. The tinder will pleas return to this of fice and oblige the loser. Call 80—for anything you want to eat, we have it. CARRING TON BROS. There are few opportunities to get dose-in property in Winder. We have a few nice resident lots of this kind for sale ami now is the time to get them. Also a splendid residence close in; corner lot and very, very de sirable. See us at once. LAMAR & PERRY. PENTECOST. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Piickett and daughter. Mary Xelle, were week end visitors here. Air. Vester Pentecost, of Bost wiek, was the week-end guest of Mr. Ralph Peneeost. Vester has just returned from France, and is looking well. Mr. R. L. Ray, who has been very ill, is improving. Rev. J. W. Brinsfleld was the dinner guest of Mrs. If. A. Hardi gree and family last Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. I). P. Chandler spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patat, of Auburn. Mr. Carlton and Miss Wilda Pentecost spent Sunday in Atlan ta. Mrs. Anna Hammond spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ad line Bowman. Miss Grace Prickett is spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs Guy Prickett, of Winder.| The road leading from the Bankhead highway to Chandler’s Court ground ™ almost impassa ble, bridges in such condition that people have bad to cut around through the field. Something should lie done to this road at once. Miss Marie Haynie had as her guests Sunday, Misses Pearlie Hammond and Fanny Dunnahoo. Miss Rosa Chandler was the guest of Miss Jennie Hardigree Sunday. The singing here Sunday after noon was highly attended, and some very fine singing. Every one seemed to enjoy it very much. Mr. Gordon Pentecost left Tues day morning for Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., after spending a month with home-folks. Willie Lee Prickett spent Sun day with ('has. Hardigree. Misses l’rulia and Pauline Sims attended the play at Au burn Saturday evening. On Thursday afternoon Miss Marie Ilaynie was hostess to the Jolly Girl’s Sewing Club. Love ly pink and white roses were used throughout tiie house as decora tions. Fpon the arrival of the guests, delicious ice tea and sand wiches were served. An interest ing program was carried out, and afternoon hours spent in work; cake and pickles were served. Those present were Mrs. R. M. Hardigree, Misses Rosa Lee Chan dler, Ruhv < 'lack, Wilda Pente cost, Pearlie and Zora Hammond, Jennie Hardigree, and Marie Ilaynie. The guests left declar ing Miss Ilaynie a most charming hostess. Buy Government Bonds and get interest. Shoe insurance—just an other way of saying shoe assurance. The reputation of the man who sells your shoes is your best insurance of service. Good reputation means he sells good shoes — We are careful of our reputation as shoe mer chants, which means we are careful of the kind of shoes x we sell and the service we give in selling them. We can perfectly fit any pair of feet that walks in to our store. THE WIINDER DRY GOODS STORE. BEACON SHOES Custom Tailoring We are agents for the well known tailoring line—Ed V. / Price & Cos., makers of the best mAg i V \ in Men ' s cio “’ inß ' iiteiP Beautiful line of Spring and Summer Suitings. All the new Fabrics. Come in; look through the f••. l> ne * Select the pattern you j|jg like and we will make it ac ta/ Jrl’ A cording to measurements. A Wt fit guaranteed; quality unsur- Wpr passed. Kilgore-Kelly Cos. “Goods to Wear” •OM>* f Y<^,r in the minds of motorists here States Tires —to build good tires —the best tires that can be built, is appealing to rapidly growing numbers. (|l* We can provide you with L United States Tires to meet— f|| I jj and meet exactly —your indi viduai needs. . m United States Tires arc Good Tires SMITH HARDWARE CO.