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WINDER, GEORGIA Beginning Thursday, Octobe 23rd, lasting 12 days only, our entire $45,000.00 stock of men and boys Suits, Overcoats, ladies Coat Suits, Dresses, Coats, Hats and Dry Goods will be offered at such prices to the public, that you never heard of before at this season of the year. Come and bring your entire family with you and dress them all up during this sale, for you will positively buy goods here during these 12 days, from 30 to 40 per cent cheaper than any whore elee. TTiTish; auk only a ii:w 01 tin: many haisgains that await you. Men’s and Boys Clothing Men’s Suits .Men’s +20.00 suits fee -1:1.85. These are a lot of Suits, odd coats and pnnls mat lied, that are all wool and positively wirth $20.P0 or your money hack. W Idle they last . $13.85 .Men’s +22.50 Suits for $10.75. Mere you will find a collec tion of good suits as was over put on the market at $22.50. We are going to uiilo: and them while they last at . . . .$16.75 Men's $25.00 suits for 15.90. Our $25.00 sails have been the hit of this and surrounding' counties for pasl years. We are offering them at $18.90 KXTI.A SPECIAL SCI I LOSS BUGS. Famous sails, re gular $35.00 or your money hack. This sale at $27.50 SC 11 LOSS BliOS. Suits; regular $47.50 value and as good as any $47.50 suit on the market. While they last.. .$37.50 Men’s Overcoats Men’s overcoats made in fancy colors and same with fancy collars, a regular $20.00 value; this sale $12.95 About twenty-live assorted men’s overcoats in all different stvles to (it the most exacting taste of lie lies dresser as well as the regular business man: overcoats well worth $25.00; this sale $19.75 Men’s Odd Pants Wen's all wool patds, positively worth $5.00. This sale \limit 100 pairs of men’s pants, worth up to $0.50. This sale at $4.95 Men’s all wool dress pants, .just the thing lor Sunday "ear and a positive guarantee with every pair. While they last $6.25 WINDER, GEORGIA. IN LOVING MEMORY OF J. M. MARTIN. ()u August IT. 1919. .1. M. Mar tin passed into 1 lie great beyond lie hail been sick tor some time, suffering untolil agony. God in his infinite wisdom Inis called him from our midst to that home lav brighter than day. where no more pain or sorrow comes We know in mu hearts God came to this home in love and took the dear one upward on a peaceful flight. lie was a faithful Christian al ways willing to lead the downfal leo to light. lie was a dear lover of the Bible and a constant reader of it up until a few weeks before be (lied. The Great God. our king, doeth all things well. He was a gentle, loving, kind and devoted husband and a most perieet and A Great Public Sale Is Now On LASTING TWELVE DAYS ONLY true father. He made his home warm and happy by his devotion ,md cheerfulness to his family, lie was always kind to his neighbor, ad friendly with whomever he I'M'*. 11is going away was sad and the clouds seem dark and heavy, hut we know that oiir loss is his eter- nal gain. He lived up to his pro fession strong in faith and God. always willing to do llis will, lie was always willing to take Ids place at Martin's Chapel, when ever the opportunity came, lie was always there, when possible, serving God the best he knew how. I tut when he moved to Atlanta. lie was deprived of the opportun ity of being among his Christian follow men except on rare occa sions. Hut the Lord said. “ Thy work is done, my faithful servant. J. L. SAUL’S Extra Specials for Thurs day, Friday and Satur day, October 23, 24 and 25 On Thursday, Get. 23rd, first Public Sale Day, will sell between the hours of 10 to 11 A. JM. and 2. to ■> I*. M. heaviest and best grade of 30c sheeting at per yard.. .15c So more than 20 yards to a customer On Friday, Get. 23tli, our second sale day, at same hours we " ill sell best 30c ginghams for. per yard 19c Twenty yards to Sustoilier On Saturday. Get. 25th, the third day of sale, at same hours, we will sell best 330 c Outing at. paid 18c Twenty yards to Sustomer Men’s Odd Coats We have 300 odd sample coats on hand in serges, worsted and heavy every day wear. They are worth from $7.00 to $12.00. We bought them at 50c on the dollar and will sell them to you the same way at $3.75, 54.90, $5.<5, and $7.50. Furs! Furs! W’e just received another new shipment of Furs of the latest Skins and all best colors. We marked them on this sale $12.50, $17.50. $20.00, $22.50, to $45.00. Blankets! Blankets! 500 pairs good heavy Blankets, sells for $2.50. Sale price while they last $1.45 $4.00 Blankets $2.75 $6.00 Blankets. Large and heavy $3.95 $7.00 Blankets, mixed wool; extra large; colors plain and in plaids at ■ $4.75 "The Clothier" Come up higher.” lie had the noble honor of being a Lieutenant of the civil war. go ing through many a conflict, but still held on to his faith in God, and lie brought him safely through. lie was engaged in farm ing for several years and also, practiced medicine with Doctor Freeman of Dacula, and made good his practice. For twenty years afterwards he sold medicine in Atlanta, which he himself had made. About ten years ago lie moved his family to Atlanta. He was an old citizen of Lawrenee ville. Gwinnett County Georgia, having his home two miles out of town, being widely known as “Fncle Mikey Martin.” ,T. M. Martin was horn in Jackson Coun ty in the year IS4O. living to the ripe age of 79 years. On November THE BARROW TIMES. WINDER GEORGIA. At lti. 1805, lie was married to Miss Susan Wood by Rev. Joshua Bradford, lie has been a consis tent member of the Methodist Church, Martin’s Chapel, since it was organized. 11 is marriage was blexited with ton children; one preceded him to the grave and nine children and his wife survive him. and eleven grand children. lie it resolved that the church at Martin’t Chapel lias lost a most faithful and efficient member, his wife a true and loving hus band. the children a kind and noble father. LOST DOG. My Shepherd dog nearly grown has strayed off. The finder will be rewarded. —J. J. M ilson. Ladies Ready-to-Wear Ladies’ Cloaks and Suits If you have not bought your suit or coat yet, we ask you in justice to yourself to attend this sale and see what handsome suits and coats we are selling at a saving of $5.00 to SIO.OO each. Ladies’ $20.00 ('oat Suits $14.95 Ladies $35.00 Suits, going in this sale at $27.50 Ladies’ $45.00 Suits, going in this sale at $37.45 Ladies’ long Cloak's, made of good wool material, posi tively worth $15.00 or your money back; at $9.75 Ladies’ $35.00 Cloaks; cloth ; satin-lined; going at. .$26.75 Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses $25.00 and $17.00 Dresses, this sale at $18.75 $20.00 Dresses now at $14.75 $15.00 Dresses now at $12.75 $12.00 Dresses in Serges, poplins at $7.45 Shoes for the Entire Family Children’s heavy every day shoes; just the thing for school; in all sizes. Some stores get $4.00 for them. This •sale $2.95 Ladies’ $2.50 every day shoes at $1.75 Lot of fine high grade Misses dress shoes; worth $6.50 or your money back. This sale $3.95 & $4.75 Ladies’ Gun Metal or Patent Leather or Vi<i Kid Dress shoes, all sizes; worth $7.50 at $5.75 Millinery 2nd Floor Our stock of Ladies’ Mats is complete. We are showing some of tlie tastiest hats you ever looked at. They were ranging in price from $6.00 to $20.00. We reduced them to— $4.75. $6.45, $9.85, $12.50 and $14.75 Almost lOOPc ILLITERACY COMMISSION By Act of the last Legislature a State Illiteracy Commission was created. It is composed of the Chairman of t lie Senate and House Committees on Education. Hon. If. 11. Elders a | ! Hon. Kyle A1 friend; Mr. C. J. Haden. who has already aided the State Department of Education in this work for several weeks past: President R. W. Wea ver. of Mercer University; Hon. \V. C. Vereen, of Moultrie; Mr. A. -I. Fleming. Secretary of the Far mers' Union of the State; Mrs. Rogers Winter, of the State or ganization of Women’s Clubs. At lanta: and Mrs. S. B. C. Morgan, of the Ladies Association in Sav annah. which has already given help. Governor Hugh M. Dorsey. C. WINDER, GEORGIA WINDER, GEORGIA T3~JR?DA7, CCTOBER 23 J Haden and M. L. Brittain, the executive committee of this com mission, have appointed the fol lowing persons of Winder to con duct the campaign in this county: L. S. Radford. Claud Mayne, J. 11. Maynard, Mrs. W. C. Horton, and Mrs. John If. Wood. This is an important and patrio tic work for Georgia and should enlist the support, and encourage ment of every good citizen. Mr. M. L. Duggan and others will he in Barrow County Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of this week in the interest of this great work. Saturday morning at 10 o’clock they will lie at the school lions and hold a meeting with the tea chers and the above named com mittee.