Flanigan & Flanigan’s
GIGANTIC DISPLAY
QF
PIANOS, ORGANS ,
BUGGIES and AUTOMOBILES.
Two solid car loads (72) Organs just received.
Car load Pianos will be here Monday.
Nothing makes a more lasting Xmas present
than a Musical Instrument. No house com
plete without one. All these must be sold
within the next two weeks, as we move into
our new building January 1, 1910.
Prices guaranteed. Terms to suit.
Yours to please,
FLANIGAN & FLANIGAN.
CITY PRESSING CLUB
In Basement of H. J. GARRISON Building.
Pressing, cleaning and dyeing. Altering a spe
cialty. First-class work, prompt attention.
Phone 180.
ALONZO HINTON , Proprietor.
Headquarters for
FIREWORKS
I have on hand FIREWORKS
of all kinds. Call on me. Your
wants can be supplied at
h nest prices.
J. J. FOSTER,
Pea Hill, on Winder-Jefferson
y '*
Road.
CORTRIGHT^
LEATHERS & EAVENSON, WINDE * 0A
Metal Shingles" last as long at the building itself.
No trouble, no care; a coat of paint once every five
years is all the attention they need.
Yes, they're cheap, quite cheap, considering their ad
vantages, and we’re sure you'll be more than satisfied
with them from the minute you see them on your root
THIS ia only one
of the advantages
of these ahingles.
They’re fireproof,
wind proof, make the
handsomest kind of a
roof, and when they are
once on they’re there
to stay, for **Cortright
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LEWIS C. RUSSELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Winder, Ga.
Offices over First National Bank.
G. A. JOHNS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Winder, Ga.
Office over Smith <fc Carithers’
Bank. Practice in State and U.
S. Courts*
W. H. QUARTERMAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Winder, Ga.
Practice in all the courts
Commercial law a specialty.
W. L. DbLaPERRIKRK
DENTAL SURGERY.
Winder * • Georgia
Fillings, Bridge and Plate-work
done in most scientific and satis
factory way.
Offices on Broad St.
SPURGEON WILLIAMS
DENTIST,
Winder ... Georgia
Offices over Smith A Carithers
bank. All work done satisfac
torily,
Phone 81.
RALPH FREEMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
HosCffton’, Ga-
All calls promptly aswered day and
night.
DR. S. T. ROSS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Winder, Ga.
Offices Rear Turner’s Pharmacy.
EDMOND F. SAXON, M. D.
WINDER, GA.
Office over Turner’s Pharmacy.
Residence on Broad St. ’Phone
11G. Attend all calls day or night.
DR. R. P. ADAMS,
BETHLEHEM, GA.
General Practice. Telephone.
Office Hours —7 to 9 a in ; 7 to
9 p m.
ALLEN'S ART STUDIO.
All kinds of Photographs made
by latest methods. All work do aa
promptly. Office on Candler St,,
Winder da
For the average man a vacation
means escaping from his family.
DNOT BELITTLE YOURSELF.
Lew Chances Come lo the Self Depre
ciatory Man.
“Henry,” said Unde Hiram to
his hopeful young nephew, 11 1 would
not advise anybody to go around
continually blowing his horn. We
tire of men who do that, and we are
apt to think of them that that 's all
they can do, blow,
“On the other hand, Henry,
never belittle yourself; never be
(Self depreciatory. -Don’t have a
poor opinon of yourself, but if you
Ido have such an opinion don’t ex
press it. The man who blows his
, own born may seldom be taken at
his own valuation, but the self
depreciatory man almost invariably
is.
“So never run yourself down or
speak doubtfully of your own
ability. If the boss is thinking of
advancing you, and he should say
to you some day, ‘Henry, we are
thinking of trying you on this
thing —do you think you could
handle this job? you don’t want to
say, ’Well, 1 haven’t had much ex
perience yet in that way, and I
really don’t know whether 1 could
do that or not.’
‘‘You don't want to say any
thing like that, for if you do he’ll
lie likely to think it over some
more and end up by trying same
body else, taking a blower maybe
who can’t really do the work half
as well as you could, but who’s got
self confidence enough to say he
can.
“You don’t know what you can
do till you try. Some men try
and fail, but an astonishing num
ber rise to occasions, developing
strength or ability that others might
never have thought them to pos
sess.” —New York Sune
NEW TIMOTHY.
Mary Lou, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. S. Smith, has been
guite sick for several days.
Mr. William Hardigree’s new
home will Boon Ik; ready for oc
cupancy.
Mr. Bob Coruth spent Friday in
Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell have
returned from spending several days
in Atlanta.
Mr. P. L. Duncan spent first of
the week in Atlanta.
Miss Blonde Phillips ha 9 return
ed to her home in Oconee after
seveiaJ weeks’ visit to her brother
and other relatives here.
Mr. Willie Smith has returned
home, having completed the course
in the Athens Business college.
Messrs. Muller McKlroy and
Walter Elder are each preparing to
build homes here.
Mr. Nathaniel Caruth has re
turned to his home in Oconee after
spending several days here looking
after his plantation.
Miss Bonnie Allen, daughter of
Hon. J. R. Allen, supervisor of
the census for the Ninth district,
is to Ire the gue?t of Mrs. W. J.
Russell next week.
Hon. Young Daniel, of Winder,
was in r.ew Timothy on business a
few days ago.
Mr. Montgomery, Sr., has been
on a visit to Auburn.
Mr. Brock, who was recently
badly hurt in a runaway caused
by an automobile frightening his
mule, has entirely recovered.
The people of New Timothy are
extending their heartiest congratu
lations to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ilardi
gree, l>oth of this place, upon their
marriage Sunday afternoon; Rev.
W. T. Hunnicutt performing the
ceremony.
Mrs. Hardigree, as Miss Maude
Duncan, was extremely popular,due
to her many lovable traits of cha
racter. She is the only daughter
[of Mrs. Nancy Duncan, while the
groom is the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hill Hardigree. Mr Hardi
gree is a. splendid young man of
sterling qualities.
As To “Cussing” People Out.
S->me people are horn pessimists.
Thev are always seeking for some
thing or somebody to “cuss” out.
They generally find both. better
get rid of the habit if you have ac
quired it, for it’s both expensive
and troublesome. Why abuse peo
ple anyway? There are other and
better and more, effective ways of
getting even.
When you find that you are just
obliged to express an unfavorable
opinion ofjanother person, don’t do
so to the person himself, or any
body else. Just get in a room by
yourself and “cuss” all you please.
Let the walls and the furniture be
the audience, neither can talk, and*
what they say will have no chance
of going further. Then after you
have expended your energy in
that line you ought to feel better
and he able to meet the man against
whom you thought you had a griev
ance, with a how and a smile.
This will prove a far more satis
factory manner of getting relief
from an overburdened mind than
the old method of meeting a person
face to face and exploding your
wrath. Some people acquire the
habit of wearing a sour visage, and
nursing their grievances to such an
extent that they always appear to
he in a had humor. Other people
get the habit of dodging such char
acters, and they soon find them
selves shunned by nearly everybody
except those who are in a similar
condition.
Grouch wearers are a nuisance to
the community. Their friends,
as a rule, merely tolerate them for
sympathetic reasons. Nevertheless
there are a good many people who
seem to like to abuse others at every
favorable opportunity, and are ab
waye boasting that they have “cus
sed” such and such a man out.
They seem to l>e proud of the fact
that theyiare able to abuse another
person and get off without serious
physical injury. These persons are
not a credit to their kind, nor are
they admired by anybody worth
while,—Rome Tribune Herald.
RUSSELL.
Misses Marguerite and Harriet
Russell spent last Wednesday Ih
Atlanta.
Mr,. Carl Cox is expected home
tide week to spend the holidays. '
Rev. R. J. Hnff returned home
this week from Madison county.
He ha<l been to see his father amt
mother, who were both very ill.
Mr- and Mrs. Grady Palmer are
now living in the house with Mr.
and Mrs. VV. H. Burson,
Rev. It. J- Huff and Mr. H. K.
Causey have erected anew store
house.
Misses Mary Willie and Ina Rus
sell, who are attending school at the
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
ledge at Mil ledge ville, will come
home this week to spend the holi
days.
Judge R. B. Russell spent several
days at home last week.
Mr. J. H. Hinsley passed through
Russell Saturday en route to Win
der.
The friends of Mr. Zion Wright
and family will regret to know that
he will leave our town soon for his
new home near Statham.
Arrangements are being made
by the officials of our Sunday
school to give the children and
young people of our town a nice
treat Christmas Eve. A tree is be
ing prepared, and every child in the
community will be rememliered.
We hope every one will Ije present.
