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IMIMMST
Official Organ Ordinary.
OFFICIALORGAN OF WINDER.
PCBLISHEI) KVKKY THURSDAY EVENIN'?
JKFF/CRSON OFFICE:
With the Ordinary in the Court I louse
P. W. Quattlebauin will represent yie
paper and take subscriptions.
- ;SubscriDtion E-ates.
One Year, - - - #l.OO
A. G. LAMAR,
Editor and Publisher.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1899.
gjtr To Our Patrons,
W a desire to say to our many snbicri •
bars that our Mr. Morris, the traveling
representative of The Economist will
start out next week to see you all and
collect the amount due for subscription.
We know it will be a pleasure to you
all to pay up back dues and to pay for
another year in advance if you have any
loose change about the house, for you
are all friends and want to see The
Economist prosper. Look out for Mr.
Morris and leave the ainout at home i>
you have to be away any. We think that
you feel enough interest in the sucoess
of the paper not to forget this appeal
and will say no more.
The ouly plaoe to get your rights is at
the ballot box.
Government ownership will solve
some problems that need solvirg bad
ly.
Hanna is on his way home from Eu
rope, where he has been spending a few
months.
If legislation was enacted for the ben
efit of thu agricultural class, the south
would be the grandest and greatest
country on the globe.
The Democratic par’y can promise
anything and there are a lot of voters
simple enough to believe it means it.
Are yon one of that simple lot?
A government for the people and by
the people is a great principle that the
two old parties antagonize with all their
power. They don’t bolieve in such a
doctrine.
The conviction of Dreyfus by the mil
itary court of France last week is great
ly to the deplored byal lovers of liberty.
The civilized world believes Dreyfus in
nocent.
A newspaper is the ouly enterprise in
a city or town that is always aud forev
er bending its energies toward the up
building of its home place,says the Eu
faulu Times.
The rich as well as the poor have to
dia Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New
York, the head of one of the richest
families in this country died at his home
Tuesday morning.
Bryan has at last seen that there is
no difference between gold and silver
democrats and has abandoned the silver
cause. He has discovered that they both
are like himself—want office and are
willing to sacrifice principles if by so do
ing it will enable them to set around the
pie counter.
A “farmers girl” in the Ooilla Dis
patch gives this edvioe to young men:
“Go to the farm, young man, go to the
farm. If you wculd not forfeit your in
dependence, benumb your energies, and
lower the standard of manhood, resign
your lucrative position with the firm of
Street & Walker and go to the conutry
where thrift and independence, with in
dustry, can be found.”
An exchange very truthfully says:
The prosperity of a town, village or
city is not guided by the wealth of its
inhabitants, bat by the uniformity
with which they pull together when
any important duty is to be accomplish
ed. h*, m in* -
Don’t /lean it.
A great many good men are silly
enough to still believe the democratic
party is a party of reform and for the
people. Thev believe the party will car
ry out and ei act into law everything
engrafted in its platform. A man who
will study the history of the democratic
party one day, read its national plat
forms for the past 30 years—See what
the party has advocated in national cam
paigns and what it has done whenever
placed in power—must be very simple
minded indeed to think it a party of re
form—a party that would do any thing
for the masses of the people against the
favored few. The leaders pretend to be
in favor of legislatio i that will make
better times aud give every man an op
portunity to make an houest living, but
when they got in power they always
do the opposite. If yon don’t believe
this, all we ask is for you to be honest
enough and manly enough to hunt up
the dark record of tho democratic party
and see for yourself what it has doue in
the past. The leaders don’t mean it
when they claim to be in favor of legis
lation for the benefit of the people at
large. They are like the democratic sen
ator in the Missouri legislator last win
ter.
The house had passed the bill, and the
Senator who introduced it in the Senate
got up and denounced the bill when it
came up for passage.
Professional Politicians.
The professional politician is one of
the greatest curses to our republican
form of government. He has goth n
the people completely under his control
aud uses them entirely for his selfish
end. The professional politicians
know just how to work on the ignor
ance and party prejudice of the voters
aud make them do the very things that
are for their ruiu. The following lines
on this subject from The Courier Jour
nal are fnll of tiuth and reflection:
••The professional politician has
everywhere got astride the back of the
people and he is riding what he seems
to think a willing beast to death.
Where republican majorities seem as
sured he calls himself a republican,
where democratic majorities, of course
he is a staunch democrat. Platform
pledges are trade chiefly to be broken.
Deals are had in the open day that a de
cent sense of public opinion once con
fined at least to foursquare walls. The
events of time are so swift-moving that
they baffle the ken of the average poli
tician. Meantime, the silent, patient
masses of the people are thinking, they
are turning over in their minds the
pros and cons, the whys and wherefores
they are revising their judgment of
things recent and of men present and
in the saddle, after a little they will
make their wishes kuown aud when
they do, they will employ the agency
of a most miraculous organ, lu a word,
there is going on below the surface of
affairs a sure but noiseless current bear
ing upon the bossom a complete redis
tribution of party forces.”
The following is worth reading and
digesting: Senator Davis, of Illinoise,
is quoted as saying: Each year every
looal newspaper gives from SSOO to SSOOO
in free lines for the benefit of the oom
munity in which it is printed. No oth
er agency can nor will do this. The ed
itor, in proportion to his means, does
more for his town than any other man
and in all fairness he ought to be sud
ported,not because yon like or admire
Its writing, bat because a local news
paper isdeoidedly the best advertisment
a community can have. It may not be
crowded with great thought, but finan
cially it js more of a benefit than teacher
or preaoher.
Morgan’s Buzz Saw has the following;
Bryan will be the nominee of the De
mocratic party with little opposition
This for several reasons, A majority of
Democrats no doubt want h’m nomina
ted, aud a majority of the minority
want him killed off. which nothing
short of defeat will probably do. The
year 1900 will not be a Democratic year.
The party is divided on every issue that
will be prominent in that campaign.
Before it can succeed it must stop howl
ing and become united on some sensible
proposition. MC ...
A Scandal.
The wind just whisper’d to the Pine,
Who shook her head and sigh and,
Aud then she told it the Oak,
Who said the wind had lied.
But soon he told it to the Ash,
And to the willow tree,
And so along the line it pass’d,
Until it came to me.
I got it from the Spock’led Trout,
Who got it from the Pool,
And this is how the story ran,
“Last night the Moon was full.”
—Ex
FREE OF CHARGE
Any adult suffering from a cold set
tied ou the breast, bronchitis, throat, or
lung troubles of any nature, who will
call at Winder Drug Cos, Winder, Ga.,
will be presented with a sample bottle ot
Boschoe’s German Syrup, free of charge.
Only oue bottle given to one person, and
none to cliildreu without order from par
ents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had such
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 Lung Remedy gen
erally endorsed by physicians. Oue 75
cent bottle will cure or prove its value.
Sold by dealers iu all civilized coun
tries.
“We don’t want to buy at your place;
We don't trade there any more;
You’ll be sorry when you see us
Going to some other store;
You can’t sell us any stale goods;
We have opened wide our eyes;
We don’t want to trade at your store
Because you do uot advertise”
Iu The Economist.
STORY OF A SLAVE.
To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George D. Williams,
of Manchester, Mich, tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: “My
wife has bieu so helpless for five years
that she could uot turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles of Elec
tric Bitters, she is wonderfully im
proved-aud able to do her own work.”
This supreme remedy for female dis
eases quickiy cures nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, headache, back
ache, faintiug and d'zzy spells. This
miracle working medicine is a godsend
to weak, sickly, run down people. Ev
ery bottle guaranteed. O ily 50 cents
Sold by Winder Drug Cos.,
Sell & Cos.
We earnestly request all parties in
debted to the above Firm by account or
note, or otherwise, to come forward and
make prompt settlements if you want
to save cost and trouble. We are bound
to collect and mean what we say. Hos
chton, Ga. Sell & Cos. August, 31—99
BISMARCK’S IRON NERVE
Was the result of his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous energy'
are not found where Stomach, Liver,
Kideys and Bowels are out of ord 'r. If
you want these qualities and the success
they bring, use Dr. King’s New Life
Pills. They develop every power of
brain and body. Only 25c at Winder
Drug, Cos.
For Sale or Rent.
I Will sell or rent my farm in Jaokson
County—two miles from Clarksboro
court graund. Lands all fresh and in a
high state of cultivation.
Improvements first class and located
in a good neighborhood and just 10 miles
West of Athens.
For fnrther particulars oall or write to
H. J.Hale, Winder Ga., orW. F. Hale,
Tallassee, Ga,,
H. J. Hale Winder, Ga.
I Beg to Announce
To my past' Customers
and the public generally
that I am at Winder again
for the new season in
Cotton Seed, Cotton
Seed Hulls, Meal,
Guano, Acid etc.
And will be found at my
same stand and office.
Patronag Respectfully
solicited,
R. L. MOBLEY.
MONEY
LOANED
Hold Your Cotton!!
WHY SELL IT NOW? I
The crop is very short and higher prices are sure!
to come. Bring us your cotton, store it and we will 1
loan you money to pay your debts. j
STORAGE 25 CENTS PER MONTH
Insurance at cost.
Five Days Free Storage.
Winder Warehouse Cos,
Call and see our stock of Buggies--The lines we
handle are reliable and the prices are right. Terms
to suit.
DABNEY HARDWARE CO.
Winder, Ga.
Deering Ideal Mowers
With Rubber and Ball Bearing.
Beifng Mei
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
and no surface is too severe for this plncky little hero. Instead of f nC ‘
tiou 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 tee
grass like the roller of a feed cutter, and nothing can escape or draw iu
uuder 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 never necessary to back when starting the machine. The use
of the roller and ball bearings has eliminated friction, and instead 0
grinding the hearings, all the powtr is used iu cutting the grass.
Don’t waste your time and money by using old out of date machines*
but buy the Deering Roller Bearing Ideal Mower,
Send for a catalogue. For sale by
Benton-Adair H’dw. Cos.
Harmony Grove, - Georgia.
Special Notice.
Davidson Lodge No, 103, Y & A. M.
Brethren—You are requested to meet at
Prospect Church on Sunday, September
17th, at 10 o’clock, A. M. to pay the last
sad right of respect to our worty broth
er, Johu Nixon. All brothers in good
standing are fraternally invited to par
ticipate in the burial.
Fraternally Yours,
W. J. Ross, W. M.
Notice.
All persons indebted to me are
ted to make early settlement this
Make your exonse to the other * oio
this time, please.
Respect.'ullft
L. C. AU-BN, M. !>•
Go To
Winder Bakery for Cakes
Pies.