The Barrow times. (Winder, Barrow County, Ga.) 19??-1921, December 11, 1919, Image 8

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25 Per Cent Off 25 Per Cent Off Suits and Overcoats At J. L. SAUL’S Store There are only about two weeks left to our stock-taking and we want to dispose of as many suits and Overcoats as possible before, hence you can buy now at our store a Schloss Bros. Suit or Kuppen heimer Suit at a reduction of 25 per cent. Men’s Suits Any $20.00 Men’s Suits SIT>.OO Any $25.00 Men’s Suits $19.75 Any $30.00 Men’s Suit $22.50 Any $35.00 Men’s Suit $26.50 Any $40.00 Men’s Suit $30.00 Any $50.00 Men’s Suit. $37.50 Remember Men’s and Boys’ Clothes are going to be higher next season than you ever heard of. So come and get your suit now, it will pay you to put it away ’till next season—at this price. WINDER, Anything Electricial Give me a trial R. L. CARRINGTON . Phone 306 Keeping Warm in Finland. In tn#y ways t lk* Finns nrr a very <j>e(>r pci>|il<-. II Is ilnriiiK the terrilUe cold uinnilm flint the Finns revl In the mi tin > ovens ihn t till one corner of every kitchen ami often loom tip large ami vnstly Impreanive In the oth er rooms i#f h Finn homo as well. The tops of ttivse monster stoves are per feetly tint, ami slops leail up on one aide. Wkcn the weather becomes bit terly eohi mul bleak, (he entire Finnish family will take oullts anti pt'lows anil, mounting to the top of the big heat er, spread down their bedding and sleep very conifortnhly and contented ly oo the linrd hot bricks until morn ing— Nevlit C. Winter, lu ChrUtlan Herald. A Tough Wood. One of tin* toughest of woods U that of the so-called Osttge orange, which, however, is not tin orange at all, but belong* to the nettle family. Some idea of its strength may be had from a roiort made not long ago by the forest service, which shows thut a block ISO Inches long and two inches hy two Inches in cross section, when beat, breaks under u stress of 13,600 pounds. Did John Say It? Someone asked John I>. Ttockefeller why he was so seldom seen at public dinners. “Well," replied tin* million aire, “in tin* lirst place 1 don’t cat much, and while you don't have to eat you do have to sit through the speeches. And, to my mind, the aver age after-dinner speech is like a bi cycle wheel the longer the spoke the greater the tire.” b'sedi Grow. Most of us who haven't any, *•*** tn •ur pious way that all w* wou - *j for Is to be Independent, hut w# notice, •ays the Ohto State Journal, that as sckq as auyoue begins to gut a few dol lar* ahead he discover* that h needs lots a.-• independence data bs thought he d'a. :* As to Looks. "Improved photography,” rcr* •trked the man on the car, "has gtvrii r>* the mistaken notion that we arc hel ler looking than out ancestors.’’ STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF FAHMEKS BANK ted it W inder, < !<., at tin- close of business December 2, 1919. RESOURCES: Demand Loans $..7,705.00 Time Loans 211,139.67 Overdrafts unsecured 3,3.18.d0 Bonds and stocks owned by the llnnk 35,12.'!.(il Furniture and Fixtures 3,005.15 Due from hunks mid bankers in Ibis State 140,029.50 Due from banks and bankers in other States 41,004.27 Currency $ 0,575.00 Gold 505.00 Silver, Nickels, etc. 2,201.3;! Cash Items 1,288.30 Clearing House ..13,207.11 Advances on cotton 49,370.53 73,153.27 Stock. Federal Reserve Bauk.. .1,000.00 War Saving Stumps 846.00 $;>18,560.01 Barrow County. 41 < l w "‘ mo K - J - Smith Cashier, of The Farmer’s BankT who hi'ing duly sworn. s>vs that the above and foregoing statement is a into condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank. R. J. SMITH, Sworn to ami subscribed before me, this Bth day of December 1919. P. C. PENTECOST. < ’ N P. Barrow County, Ga. Property For SALE t>o acres . miles from Winder, 5-room ceiled house, fin* l>arn. 15 acres woods, good pasture, on public road close to school. fiood horse farm $125 per acre. Two large farm in Han cock County, good land. Hne timber. Selling for $30.00 per acre. Terms. i-room dwelling completely equipped with city water, electric lights, sewerage and hath, corner lot, close in Price now $3,750. 'broom house and dose in. Lot selling for SI,OOO. I inesi \ aeant lots in \\ iinler at. reasonable prices New 5-room bungalo, $2,500. 50 acres well improved on edge of 5\ i ruler for only $l4O per acre. Don’t delay see me now. ' W. A. Quarterman Atty. THE BARROW TIMES. WINDER, GEORGIA Knee Suits 25 Per Cent Off Any s(>.oo Boy’ Suit $4.50 Any SB.OO Boys’ Suit $6.00 Any $12.50 Boys’ Suit $8.25 Any $16.00 Boys’ Suit $12.00 Any $20.00 Boys’ Suit $15.75 75 Hoys’ Blue Serges: all wool; sizes 4to 10 at. .$6.75 The Clothier LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Raid In .... 50,000.00 Surplus Fund 2,500.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid 8,766.19 Individual Deposits Sub ject to Check 386,274.44 Time Certiileat.es 67,249.99 Cashier’s Cheeks 3,774.39 518,563.01 Smith Hardware Cos. Announce the arrival of a car of the celebrated PETER SCHUTTLER WAGONS WIDE TRACKS Here are the nots of Peter Schutter Wagons HERE ARE THE NOTS OF PETER SCHUTTLER WAGONS. All Wago n s are made in One Grade, The Best—NOT two or three di fferent grades from one factory. All Lumber is Naturally Air-dried—NOT forced in seasoning or put through kilns. All Axles are Tested—NOT used as they come and never put in a kiln. All Hubs are Re-Turned—NOT used out of round. All Hub Bands Set Tight by Automatic Machinery—NOT simply wed ged on. All Spokes Driven to Gauge with Heavy Draw—NOT driven light and quick and i n to a steamed hub. All Wood Barts of Gear and Wheels Soaked in Boiled Linseed Oil— NOT the rims of wheels only. All Gears Assembled by Experienced Wagon. Makers—NOT just hammered together by common laborers. AH Tires Shrunk on Hot—NOT put on cold by machinery. All Important Ironing of Gears Fitted Hot by Hand—NOT bent and hammered on cold. All Clips, Braces a“d Special Bolts made of Refined Iron—NOT com mon stuff. All Box Sides and Ends made of Full One-Inch Thick Boards—NOT the light regular 3-4 inch hoard. All Bevel Edge Box Iron put on with Screws—NOT just nailed on. AIT Paint Grouud in Oil and put on by Hand—NOT dipped and—NOT ready-mixed paint. All Seats are the Famous Schuttler High Back Pattern with Extra Lo n g seat Springs—NOT the low, cheap, regular flimsy seat with short springs. ARE YOU GOING TO LET A $lO BILL STAND BETWEEN YOU AND A SCHUTTLER WAGON? COMING RIGHT DOWN TO THAT EXTRA $lO BILL, ARE YOU GOING TO LET A $lO BILL STAND BETWEEN YOU AN A SCHUTTLER WAGONS Will you hesitate to say that it represents ten years’ more wagon ser vice? During the lifetime of your Schuttler, you’ll save many imes that $lO in repair bills. Don’t forget that hundred pounds extra-tough straight-grained, sound lumber you get in the Schuttler—don’t for get the shrunk-in-hot tires, those re-turned, perfectly round, touch, seasoned hubs—don’t forget those sturdy, well-fitted Schuttler axles —don’t forget the 100 per cent pure lead, hand-panted work—don’t forget the fitted-hot ronings—are not all these things worth more than $lO to you? Be honest with yourself and you’ll surely buy an Old Reliable Peter Schuttler farm wagon. THE OLD RELIABLE PETER SCHUTTLER WAGON HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 75 YEARS THESE ARE THE FIRST EVER SHIPPED TO THIS SECTION WIDE TRACK Smith Hardware Cos. Winder, Georgia. Overcoats All $15.50 Men’s Overcoats $9.95 All $16.00 Men’s Overcoats ..$12.00 All $20.00 Men’s Overcoats $15.00 All $25.00 Men’s Overcoats $19.75 All $35.00 Men’s Overcoats $26.25 THURSDAY, DECEMBER llth GEORGIA