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Profit-Sharing Sale Begins at Summerour & Summerour’s Store, Saturday, Nov. 8 and Continues Indefinitely We have a large stock of high class mercandise that we are going to sell at greatly reduced prices. Our business has been good, and it is getting better all the while, but we are in business to stay and we want to see how cheap we can sell our merchandise, and at the same time make a reasonable profit. You must remember that we already have our merchandise priced very low, and on some things we may not be able to cut the price very much. However, we are willing for you to be the judge. All we ask is that you give us a trial. As an inducement for you to make our store your real trading point, we are ti'oing to offer the person or family trading the first SIOO with us in this sale a $l5O Talking Machine for $75.00. a 5125 Machine tor $65.00 and a SIOO machine for $50.00. GINGHAMS 40c < iinghanis. now ■;<* line (iinghanis. now <oe 20e < iingluims. now I *><• SHEETING 25c Sheeting --<• :50c Sheet i l l 27c West AAA Sheeting dOc CHEVIOTS l!,’ie Cheviots a I 25c ('heviots at —2c 40c Cannon ('lot lih a I • >')C 75c While Flannel at d)c 50c I’oplin doe :50c I’ercal 27 5!.50 Seine at $1.40 THL UNIVERSAL CAR Flanigan & Flanigan Agents We carry at all times a complete line of Ford parts. “Let the Ford man fix your Ford.” Vllminislratiirs a>b. |iy virtue of mi order from ti"' <om t ot Ordinary of Harrow < "imt.' heretofore granted. Will l! V. (l |, u.e ti-' Tue-da.' m lhfe tuber at tln* f-an haitM' door in said County. '•etwee,,. 1, “ .1 hours of sale the foll%vi.. K ~l ~ro|H rty situaU'd in the 'H> *' Winder. narrow County : Vivo riMiai house on Lot on bonth corner of Stephens and Jaekson S|rw>t . Front lux 11* fM and !• on he. hi, in., It Williams lad. t„ coiner with dim. . Ino I! Williams lot l-> (liell alone .Ino. r,.,.| to Stephens St. ~ ,-n ! , •i . of Stephens Sire* t *" S, “"" street W feet, adjoin Front iiiti on said . . . , (>f \ m Williams on tin Hig ltd o' A • Solltll "t* b'et lln feet. Alley ol and un alley on the l.ast \No a certain Tenant lioii-e and lot ,utied on I tie \ortli >id*' of Porter Si reel Front ini: on .'aid St. Fil'yt feet an<; running hark ‘-’no feet more or le—.: Adjoining lot of /.. F Juekson on the Fast and lot of Mrs. Harris on me \Yi"t and In! of Charlie Singleton on tin North. Also n*o eertain vaeant lots on tlie South east corner of King and New Streets; Fronting 100 feet on King St. ami runniiii! bnek same width 1.10 feet deep, adjoining lot of K. K. .Tnekson ami ottiers. Terms Cush. Sold ii' (tie property of the estate of Mrs. \l .1 Stanton for distribution to the lu it's. \\ M Stanton. Adiut of Mrs. M .1. Stanton, ths-eased. \V It ijiiarterumn. Ally. Substitute That Shines. •‘These Welsh rabbits." s i!<l the man rho was trying on** for the tirst time, •aiu't 1 substitute* • • the le' 1 thing. —l.ouisville Courier-Journal. Why Pay More When You Can Get It For Less Summerour & Summerour B RL)A 1) STRE ET WINI)ER, GA. Study Will Se Made Of Pasture Grasses For Livestock Farmers Of Georgia Good pastures thar will furnish gra/.ing the greaicr portion of the year ars absolute! nei■r-.siu'v in order tliat Georgia may uecome a great live Stock state and produce meat econo mically. Barnaul a. sras-> Jims lons bean used and will continue to tw* one of ottr main glasses, yer other gras-.es must lit* used to supplement it. That Georgia may leave no stone unturned in dealing with the situa tion, tile Georgia ydiate Collage of Agriculture has appointed Mr. I’ait! Tabor, formerly of the State College and lately a lieutenant in the avia tiou corps of the army, to carry on investigations and experiments to de termine the best pasture grasses for cur state. Says Prof. John R. Fain, of the State College, who for a number of . ears lias been studying Georgia g'a se-. "The principal problems that present tliemselras here in es { tabiishing good pastures is to secure ! plants that are adapted to the par-1 tifular soil type and those that will j si and the periods of heat and drought To tind grasses that meet , ilie.e requirement* is tattler difficult | as the section of the world tha! lias’ developed the best grass tm. an en- j tirely different climate condition, and j i e nr I'se. developed in a cooler and moister climate are not well adapted to and the heat and drought of the colUii belt . For North Gsorgia. “tn North Uoorgiu the woodland v ■,>i t!:-> under hruali cleared out leaving a fair amount of ..hade offers probably tlie best success in estali ’lulling pastures. A mixture of orch ard. tail oat, white and alsiko clvver Daddy Broka Hi* Faoa. •Tolin was n'vnys an interested •spec tator when hi* fattier shaved. One morning .he razor slipped iul the *klu whs cut a Uitlo. amt John turned a.id said regretfully to hie mother, “Oh, see. daddy did break ids utc<j face." True 3a rcat.-o. ‘T play entirely hy i'r," sa'd tha imnteur mt.stclfin, proudly. “Ahem l Ho 1 perceive," replied the caustic per lou. “Has it over occurred to you to tousult an uu.ist?" Com pen so*. ?. I'-.- ■ has - en n< Lope and tloen f. • -t cei."'cn.':c ;mi for the many r. s.' li-:*.—Wduure. THE BARROW TIMES. WINCES GEORGIA, Middy Suits, Ladies’ Coats, Dresses Wo have an excellent assortment of Middy Suits. Ladies ('oat Suits, Ladies' I)nesses, Ladies' ( 'outs, ( 'hildren’s Coats. Sweaters and Underwear that we are offering at 'greatly reduced prices. will give good grazing for a consider able portion of the year. A small amount of -Mne grass can also be added where 'he trees have not been thinned too much. On the low grounds of this section the Dallas grass probably offers the best prom ise of success Some red top and meadow fescue can also be sonde# on this type of ground. For South Georgia. “In South Georgia the Rhodes, car pet and Dallas grass are the ones (bat seem best adapted Rhodes grass is particularly a dry land grass amt will grow better on the upland* than the others. Carpet grass is particularly adapted to the moist lands as is also the Dallas grass. “Japan clover and burr clover ran he added to the various mixtures cm quite a variety of soil types. Japan clover does not stand a very se vere drought, and for this reason lias not para Is! ad on some of the droughty soils as wall as it had been liopod, but on many soils the addition of Japan and burr olover will add considerably to the amount of graz mg secured from a given territory. The Kud/.ti is * promising plant Tor a great deal of the thin, worn lands that are too poor to produc* the glasses. This plant is partieu larly adaiited for carrying animal* during periods of drought, thereby protecting die gras pastures. To dc tliis it should l>e allowed to grow until tlie drought is on and to <o cumulate as much reserve a* possible When this is done its carrying capac ity per acre for abort periods is very higii. H ia a nutritious forage crof and u'.,e or!hv of a considerable amount of use." !_!tt<e Mary Was Angry. Mary was p’Kying on the hour w!*h der d*dl. Site -ouidn’t g. the doll to Rit in a ret nit* position she desired and so site hanged It on the floor with groin impatience and yet led at the top of her voice, “t wish I belonged to a family that sweared." Judging by Apoearanc*. Don’t judge by appear nice. The ma ivho looks like a hank president may he a farmer who li;it r<ta of hit sloes* srtlh ;.',.:ks. —Kit change. Oldest Pan in the World. A museum In Cairo, Kgypt. has the oldest fail In the wmrld, tills dating iic-tu ths aeveuUivutii century I>. C. doe Bleaching • 'He A < A lied Ticking reduced to 4~ ( . :>oe Straw Ticking 25c Straw Ticking 30c (tuting at ... ~>- file Cotton Flannel at doe (‘otton Flannel at dOe ('otton Flannel at •SUSO .Men’s Shirts at sf if .Men's Sweaters, (hid Pauls, and IJovs ’ Suits at tlie l ight pr ice. Gloves and Caps specially priced for this sale. • >oe Window Curtains to go at 4-,,. SI.OO Ladies' Tains reduced to •$H).0l) Men's S|,j,-its to go i„ this sale at...” $8 59 s'.oo Ladies’ Waists, reduced to * (i s•>.oo Ladies’ Waists to g<> ;l t To Remove Rusty Screws. -*!>p'v retl-lmt iron to the head of rusty screw and hold till the iron 'ools a trifle. Immediately after re moving the iron use the screw driver tiHl the screw will turn easily. Paraguay Cattle Land-. Paraguay contains some of ihe best tattle lands In the world, although these resources have not yet been ad equately developed. The republic now contains about 4,000.000 head of cattle. Need* Grow. Most of us who haven’t any. ‘*,vv j n pur pious way time all we wiu-i . aej for 1* to he independent, hut we notice, aays the Ohio Slate Journal, that a* soon ss anyone begins to g.*t a few dol lars ahead lie discovers that ae needs tot* more Independence than li thought he did. Why He Hadn’t Slumbered. “I’m surprised at you, Mr. Twohble. You fell asleep right In fhe middle of Professor Diggs’ lecture." “Don’t blame toe for that, my dear.” “Why not, sir?'’ “I would have fallen asleep sooner, hut the person seated imme diately behind mo kept coughing on the back of my neck.”--Birmingham Age- Herald Four Desirable Lots For Sale \ We have four very desirable lots for stile. One on t 'cuter S! reet. one on Woodlawn Ave. and two on Third A vc. These are all fine lots, close in. 100 feet frontage and the very thing you need for a building lot. Such an opportunity is bard t* * find in Winder and it w ill pay you to see Us. LAMAK \ I’KHK’Y. THURSDAY, NOVEMEER 6" FOR SALE I “i ua I Milch cow fresh in. See .V T. Simmons. Route 3. Box 2. Winder, (in. <'lievrolct ear for sale—s.">oo. One good mule for sale. $75. Both a bar "aim—R. A. Nuunally, Slat bain, (la. Anew lot of Singer Sewing Ma chines just received. See .John S. Craft in Court House Building. The Red Cross drive is on again and should appeal to every one. Help the Red Cross and you will feel better. For Sale Cord Roadster- in good condition. Brice cheap.—- Robert L. Russell.