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THE JACKSON ECONOMIST. VOL. VII. | Others see Us. men always like to know V ku d of an impression is made up ■ !he mind of visitors and strangers | the towns and communities, that iLr respective papers represent. As ■r John F. Toole, the father of our k cashier, is visiting hero from We interviewed him for the ■“pose of having him express himself Boat Winder. Blitor-Mr. Toole how are you ■eased with Winder? ■ Mr Toole— Oh very much indeed. ■ i/is my third visit, you know, and I B e Winder better each time 1 come ■ j jf the distance were not so great I ■cold feel like coming more frequently ■ I now have a grandson to add to K list of attractions in Winder. ■ Ei __I trust you like our people, Mr. Boole. ■ {r -p—Yea, very much. I have Bud them kiud, courteous and friend B My wife and daughter have each Bn quite sick while here and the good Eople of Winder were so kind, atten- Be and sympathetic that they scarcely Baiiz and that they were among strangers Kindness, you know, in seasons of af- Kictiou comes like the gentle dews ot Keaveu and refreshes even the fevered Kow and touches the heart near the Bell springs of emotion I jm__l ain much gratified at what you lay of us, Mr. Toole, but I would like Lu to answer yet another querry. How Ho we compare with other towns of ■iinilar size? I ji r t._Very favorably, in fact in luauy respects yon out strip your neigh tors. However, I see rcom for improve and when a kindly spirit only act lates me, I hope 1 will give no offence. ■ think sanitation and cleanliness are Leglected. The recent heavy rains have Kemonstrated that your drainways are Lot sufficient to carry off any large vol line of water. And, then, I notice va •ant lots in the heart of your town are a sort of general dumpmg grouud. Take as an illustration lots in rear of lank and commercial hotel. If your iump carts will put in a few days work Da these lots and then use a few barrells Df lime, the appearance will be im proved and the germs of numberless cases of fever removed. I would add as the next step toward the front, after cleaning up, build up—Factories of course. Give employment to ali of your pr ; sent population and others will come fast enough. Mr Toole is quite a pleasant and in telligent gentleman and we greatly en joyed our brief interview with him. If we had a few such men as he to locate here it would add greatly to the growth Deering Ideal Mowers With Rubber and Ball Bearing. Detinj Ulti ltaii(M il wiiiNciil, A round of startling victories has marked the path of the Deering ideal Mower, No grass is too heavy or two light; no land is too rough a nd no surface is too severe for this plucky little hero. Instead of fric tion bearing it has trolleys and balls; the crank shafts parralel with the ground so that the Self Adjusting Pitman moves steadily back and forth in workman like fashion. The serrated lodger plates hold the grass like the roller of a feed cutter, and nothing can escape or draw in Uu der the sickle. The adjustable drag bar pays the interest on the investment. The driver of the Ideal Mower can cut as slow as he likes, and is uever necessary to back when starting the machine. The use °f the roller and ball bearings has eliminated frictiou, and instead of grinding the bearings, all the powi r is tls?d in cutting the grass. Don’t waste your time and moi ey by u iDg old out of date machines, j ut buy the Deering Roller Bearing Ideal Mower. Send for a catalogue. For sale by Benton-Adair H'dw. Cos. Harmony Grove, = Georgia. WINDER, JACKSON COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1899. and development of Winder. He is cer tainly correct in the statement that Winder should have factories, and we hope that he may be instrumentle in helping us have one before inauy more mouths. Better have a good medicine and not need it than to need it and not have it. See? Then just before you get hurt,bay a bottle of Dr. Ticheuor’s Antiseptic. It is a record breaker for Wounds, Bruis es, Scalds, etc, for man and beast, 50c. a bottle at all “up to-date” drug gests. The statement that 2,000 American salmons are already in operation in Cuba shows how easily the Cuban can be Americaniz and. A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER Will often cause a horrible Burn,Scald Cut or bruise, Buckien’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain andpromptlv heal it. Cures CXd Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Emptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25 cis. a box. Cure guar anteed. Sold by Winder Drag Cos. The more mean mn you find, the more firmly you should determine to have one good man in the world FREE OF CHARGE Any adult suffering from a cold set tied on the breast, bronohitis, throat, or lung troubles of any nature, who will call at Winder Drug Cos, Winder, Ga., will be presented with a sample bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup, free of charge. Onlv oue bottle given to one person, and none to children without order from par ents. No throat or lung remedy ever had each a sale as Boschee’s German Syrup in all parts of the civilized world. Twenty years ago millions of bottles were given away, and your druggists will tell you its cuccess was marvelous. It is really the only Throat and Luug Remedy gen erally endorsed bv physicians. One 75 cent bottle will care or prove its value. Sold by dealers in all civiliz and coun tries. The old blue laws were probably en acted for the purpose of preventing peo ple from painting the town red CUBAN RELIEF cure* ElflfllCrS C °lic, Neuralgia and Toothache * ** in five minutes. Sour Stomach and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents G. W. DelaPorrlere. Winder, Ga. Life More Abundantly. A politician of national reputation re cently asked a friend who had attained to a position of honor aud dignity: "What does the dignity amount to, anyway? How much money is there in it? Oue must live, you know.” Yes, it is agreed that we must live. To live is the first great thing. But it is not the only thing. Live: bat be a man, and man does not live by bread alone. Says a modern French writer, in a book of “counsel to the yonng”: “Woe to the society where each one’s aspiration is for a livelihood ODly. It reduces life to inferior proportions, making of it a quarry of appetites or a commonplace formality. We must live, aud if we would live as men, we must have as the first thing au aim, a love, a hate—in short, an ideal. If yon do not try to find this when you are young, you will never find it, and you will not know life. I consider utilitarianism in youih as a calamity. The precocious utilitaiiau has uo souvenirs. Couse* quently to him everything is possible, even shame itself, provided it pays.” Yes, we must live. But to live the full measure of life, in its highest pos sibilities, is as different from the utili tarian’s conception as the blind, subter ranean existence of the ground mole is from the full career aloft of the golden eagle. Life without the ideals is not worth the living. Once—so the story goes—a big, strong looking feller approached Talley rand on the streets of Paris and begged for alms. “Why don’t you take a bath, and then look for work?” asked the ele gant courtier. “Oh, I don’t care any thing for comfort or sentiment,” said the beggar. “Bat I must live, you know.” “Upon a second consideration of your case,’’replied the wit contempt uously, “I must say I don’t know that there is any obligation, moral, intellect ual, or physical, upon yon to live. Better stop.”—New Voi e. HOW’S THIS? We offer Oue Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Care. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, aud be lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus iuess transactions and financially a ile to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldisg. Kin\ak a Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure’ is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials cent free. Price 750. per bottle. Sol i by all Drnggists. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Lightning ods. There was a time when every honse had a lightning rod. It was believed that every poor man thus protected his wife aud children aud his home. It is now known there is nothing in the lightning rod theory; a lightning rod is uo protection against lightning, and there was never any danger from lightning, auyhow. But a lot of other fool theories are still accepted. I we have at last ac q iired a lit tle sense in the lightning rod particular, why not in other respects? Why coutinae to accept other silly no tions? Why advertise om selves as fools by accepting the prejudices of fools? Atchison Globe. Hoschton High School' Will be re-opened m the fall un der the management of Messrs. Johu W. Glenn and 8, P. Orr who were formerly coworkers at Jeffer son Georgia. Students can here be prepared for the Junior class in any course of our best colleges, or they may take full courses in Agriculture, Business or Science. Board will be furnished in good families at the very moderate rates of from SO.OO to $9.00 per month. Time of opening will be duly announced. S. P. ORR, JOHN W. GLENN. Christian Chappel Sunday School Celebration August 5, 1899. March by school. Song—Washed in the blood. Prayer—J. L. Green. Song—“J63us Lover of Mj Soul.” General remarks by Superintendent^ Welcome Addi ess-Prof. James Moore Zoro Crow—Good morning to God. Recitation—Mr. George Smith—Do your best. Song—“l Shall be Satisfied.” Recitation—Miss Ida Smith—Little Jim. Recitation—Mr. Davie Holloway— The Sunday School. Recitatiou—Miss Mamie Odum— Welcome. Recitation—Mr. Ernest Holloway— I’m a very little boy. Recitation—Miss Gertrude Austin— Whistling in Heaven. Recitation —Mr. Gordon Crow—Little Joe. Recitation —Miss Lora Chandler— don’ts Song— ‘ ‘Meet me There,” Recitation—Mr Jodie Austlu—James’ Methodism. Recitation—Mies Lallie Harris—How Miss Edith helps things along. Recitation—Miss Emma Smith— Drowned. Recitation—Miss Rena Harris—Moth ers Dying. Recitation—Miss Snda Harrison— My welcome beyond. Song—That Beantifnl Land. Recitation—Miss Nobie Harris—Help me across Papa. Recitation—Miss Rose Belle Crow— Little Bessie. Recitation —Miss Maggie Piclesimon —Girls that are wanted. Recitation—Miss Oua Harris —The ring my mother wore. Song—No more good byes.- R citation -Mr. Job Chsndler-Slroug drink. Recitation—Miss Omie Smith—The dress is not the man. Song'—Grace is Fiee. Recitation—Mr. Thnrmon Harris— Sublimity of the Bible. Recitation—Miss Mamie Slaton— Against Infidelity. Recitation—Mr. Samuel Williams— A plea for abstinence. Recitation—Miss Callie Smith—Tbe lost hymn. Address by Rev. J. F. Green—Fut ure recognition. Song—Glory over there. Noon. March by school Song—’Twill be sweet to rest in Jesns. Address by Rev. Ben McDonald— Step by step into sin. Recitation—Miss Mand Williams— Saved by a Song. Recitation—Mr. Henry Omer Crow — Good Name. Song- Handwriting on the Wall. Rcitation—Miss Levie Crow—Dying heathen. Recitation—Mr. Dock Hardigree. Recitation—Miss Georgia Picklesi mon—Mothers. Song—Why did they dig mother’s grave so deep? Recitation—Miss Jessie Harris—Ser geants tale. Recitation—Mr. Augustas Ganniu— The power of habit. Recitation—Miss Willie Millsapps— You have put no flowers over my papa’s grave. Recitation—Mr. Early Bolton—The Hardshell preacher Song—Over there. Recitation—Miss Mozeile Whitehead —Jamie. Recitation—J. L. Green—Mormon ism gone to seed. Song—O! Who shall be able to stand? THAT THROBBING HEADACHE Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nerveous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Winder D. ug Cos Parents who talk scandal before their children are injuring the listeners more than they are aware of. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve Curetk Piles. Scalds, Burns. DR. BANKS AGAIN. Read the Endorsement of an Excellent Man and Minister. W inder, Ga. July 20, ’99. This certifiis that my wife has been afflicted for a period of eighteen years, at times in bed for three or four months. I decided to employ Dr. Edward Banks of Bowman, Ga., to treat her aud de sire to say that her relief has been wonderful. During her afflictions she had been treated by mere than one dozen physicians, with, 0 lly temporary relief. My wife boldly asserts now that she feels b itter than since her marriage a period of eighteen years. Dr Banks has also treated me. and I am frank to say that I have been wonderfully relieved. I cheerfully recommend Dr. Banks to all afflicted people. Give him a trial and see for yourself. Very truly J. C. Patrick, Minister. Read what Others Say. Winder, Ga., July 15th. 1899. This certifies that after being afflicted for a period of more than three years and having been treated by five physi cians and besides two specialists of At lanta. I decided to take treatment from DR. EDWARD BANKS, of Bowman, Ga I desire to say that I began feeling bet ter immediately after I began his treat ment. I have now been taking treat ment for almost twenty six days, and have greatly improved nnder the treat ment, and believe that I will be entire, ly restored to health through the in strumentality of DR. BANKS. Afflicted people, I cheerfully r commend DR. B iNK3. Give him a trial and be re stored to health. Very Truly, W. J. R >ss. Endorsement of Mr. R E. Shepard, Son of Mr. Robt. A. Shepard. India, Walton Connty Ga., Ju’y 14, ’99 This certifies that I have been in fee ble health more or less for a period of six years. I have been treated by sev eral physicians and only obtained tem porary relief. I deoided to take Inat ment from DR. EDWARD BANKS, of Bowman. Georgia. After taking treatment from DR. BANKS for the short period of three weeks, I am re joiced to say that I am in better health already and feel better than I have in six years. My troubles wer of a chron ic character and am happy to say that I have been MIRACULOUSLY relieved through the instrumentality of Dr. Banks. Afflicted, I earnestly ask you to give Dr. Banks a trial. Very truly y )urs, R. E. Shepard. Gainesville, Jefferson I Southern Railroad. Eas'.ctu Standard Time. Taking effect 0:50 A M,, Jaly 9, 1899. SOUTH BOUND. No. 84 No. 8L Lv. Gainesville 710 a. in. 10 55 a. m. Lv. Belmont 740a. m. 11 25 a. m. “ Hoschton B>o a. ui. 155 p. m. “ Winaer 845 a. in. 800 p. m. “ Monroe 935 a. in 350 p. m. Ar Social Circle 10 15 a. in. 430 p. in. NORTH BOUND. No. 83. No. 81. Lv. Social Circle 12 00 a. in. 550 p. m. *• Monroe 12 40 a. m. 625 p. n.. '• Winder 250 p. m. 715 p. m. 11 Hoschton 322 p m. 748 p. m. Belmont 401 p. m. 815 p. m. Ar. Gainesville 435 p. m. 84ip. m. Jefferson Branch.. NORTH BOUND. No. 87. No.--89. Lv. Jefferson 660 a in, 12 35 a. m. Lv. Pendergrasi 715a.m. 100 p. m. Ar. Belmont 740a. m. 125 p. ir. SOUTH BOUND. No. 88 No. 90. Lv. Belmont 815 p. w. 11 23 a m. Lv. Poudergrasi 833 p. m. 11 43 a. m. Ar. Jefferson 900 p. m. 12 10 a. m. S. C. DUNLAP. Receiver. NO. 30.