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DOUBT DISAPPEARS. No Op 3 in Winder Who Has a Bad Back fan Ignore This Double Proof. Does your back ever ache? Have you suspected your kid neys? Bachaehe is kidney ache. With il comes di/.zv spells. Sleepless nights, tired, dull Mays, Distressing urinary disorders. 1 Cure t ie kidneys to cure it, nil. • Doan's Kidney Dills bring quick 10. ief. Bring thorough, lasting cures. That’s what Winder sufferers want. Profit, then, by another’s testi mony, Twice-told and well confirmed Mrs. .1. \V. Blackstone, College avenue, Athens, Ga., says: “My trouble was a dull, bearing-down ]>ain through my loins, which bothered meat night, disturbing my rest, I knew that my kidneys ■were disordered, as the secretions from these organs were unna'urai and contained a sediment. 1 tried every remedy that was brought to my attention, but did not receive relief until I com menced using Doan's Kiluey Pills. They helped me from the first, and it was not long before I was free from kidney trouble,” Statement given August 20,19051.) < ri(Kl> TO STAY C'UBKO, On April 0, 1908, Mrs. Black stone said: “The statement 1 gave some years ago, for publica tion. in favor of Doan’s Kidney Pills still holds good. You may continue to publish my testi monial, as my cure has been per manent.” For sale by all dealers. Price o 0 cents. Foster-M ilburn Cos., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the I'nited States. Remember the name —Doan’s — and take no other. Our Furniture Invites Your Criticism. WY lik.* to have it looked it. We liki* to give our time to explain its good points. Never fear that you will bother us too much. You can’t bother us at all. Anyway we will be ahead by having you look, even if you don't buy. For if you see you can’t forget, and it’s surely worth something to us to have you remem • her. Worth something to you, too, when furniture buying comes. Bring us your ideas and we will match them for you at prices may lie lower than you imagine. Come to see us. \Y. T. Boiunson. The Yount) Matrons Club Was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. E. W Hodges, on last Thursday afternoon. Different subjects of interest were discussed, after which Mrs. Hodges, assisted by Mrs. H. E. Millikin, served a delicious salad course. Those so fortunate as to be present were: Mesdamcs L. W. Hodges, 11. K. Millikin,.!. H. McDonald, Clyde Wilhamson, It. It. Berry, E. C. McDonald, Walter Cooper, W. 1). Johnson, lv F. Saxon, (j. A. Johns, \\ . M Ilolsenb'ek, t). M. Jackson, C. <). Niblack. Neb Vonderleith. Patrick, ami Mits Ruby Carithers. We are pi< ase 1 to say to our cus tomers ad friends that the past year business was the most satisfac tory we have had, and we are still anxious to sell you hardware and vehicles, and promise you the same pood treatment we have always given you. Woor>u' it Hardware Cos. BRASELTON. We are glad to note the improve ment of Mr \V H Cooper, Sr , who has lieen confined to his room for the past few weeks. INIr John G Braselton, of Chatta nooga, Term., a cousin of Braselton Bros., spent last Friday here. Messrs. Guy Kilgore, F W Bon durant and Guy Pledger, of Winder, -pent a few hours here Friday. Braselton Bros, are soon to begin the erection of another large brick pudding to haqile their rapidly in creasing business. We are glad to know that Miss Yula Blalock has a flourishing school at Center Fnion Academy. Mr .1 F Craft, after a severe at taet < f pneumonia, is able to l>e out again- Sunday afternoon occurred the marriage of Mr. Samuel Holland, Jr., and Miss Cooper. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr.) C Cooper, one of our most prosper ous farmers, an 1 the groom is the son of Mr. .J 11 Holland, also one of the most highly respected citi zens. Rev F A Caldwell, of Monroe, spent Saturday night with his friend, John 0 Braselton. Several of our old Confederate soldier friends, who are so fortu nate 1 as to receive a pension are praising Judge Wills for displaying such promptness in paying them their pension money. PARADISE. Mr. F. M. Williams, ofStathaui, was in pur community Monday. Mrs. W. A. Austin and little grandson, Luther Clack, spent Sat urday night and Sunday at Carter Hill. Mr and Mrs. Wiley Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Turn Cheatham spent Sunday with Mrs. R. FT Clack. Messrs. Albert and Tom Johnson, of Fistville, were visitors in our community Sunday. Misses Berta and Vallie Smith were the guests of Miss Bertha Smith Sunday. We are glad to see most of the sick out again. Mr. J. 11. Clack made a business trip to Winder Monday. Our Only Hope. All horn >, farm and living sup plies are higher thin ever before within our recollection. Both town and the country peonle will have to economize and buy very scantily this year in order to nuke both ends meet and stay within their means. The only solution is to the garden, poultry, cattle, etc., and raise all the food stuff possible, thus avoiding a big account at the stores that will he hard to pay, no matter what price cotton brings. The policy of buying as little and selling as much as possible is our only hope t• make ends meet this year. The spinners, with high priced cotton as an excuse, will put an exhorhitant price on cloth of all kinds, and the trusts have already demanded prices that are practical ly prohibitive on every imaginable kind of goods, especially the neces saries. We can retailiate only by “liv ing at home and supplying our wants from our homes and farms. Fatonton News. Man is like a rabbit. It makes no difference where you jump him, he generally comes hack to the start ing point, unless persuaded to leave or run into close quarters ;it some distant point. An engaged couple get so excited about it because they aren’t going t > be aft r they are married. EBENEZER. Rev. M. 1). Cunningham preach ed an interesting sermon at this place Sunday afternoon On the third Sunday afternoon it 2 o’clock Sunday School will be organized at this place. Let every body come out and help in this good work. School is in a flourishing condi tion under the management of Miss II ittie Boggs. Mr. Buddie Chandler is on the sick list this week. Mrs Emma Bush visited relatives in Jefferson last week. Mr J W Roberts and daughter, Miss Woodie, visited Statham last Thursday. Mrs Bertha Wood and little son visited h >me folks Saturday night and Sunday. Mr Charlie Hancock, of Stat ham, passed through our communi ty Thursday en route to Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roberts and little daughter, Carrie Lou, yisited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. A. .1. Fite is visiting in Loganville this week. Miss Fannie McDonald and Miss Clelie Seymour, of Winder, are visiting Mr. N C. Whitehead this week. Mr. end Mrs. Bud Wood visited near Galilee Sunday. There will be a singing at this place next second Sunday after noon. Happy voices number 4 will be used. Everybody invited. LEBANON. Mr and Mrs Weyrnan Martin spent Saturday and Sunday in Santa Fe with relatives. Mr and Mrs Fletcher Tuck, of Tuckston, spent Thursday of last week here with Mr. C. F. Holliday’s family. Mr (1 W Mitchell is quite sick at this writing. We hope that lie will soon be well again. Several of our citizens will attend superior court in Jefferson next week. The school at Arcade is in a very flourishing condition, with Miss Pearl Maddox as teacher. She is the daughter of Mr C W C .Maddox, bf Harrisburg district. The Farmers’ Educational and Co-operative I'nion met at the usual place of meeting Saturday night. There was a dance Saturday night at the home of Mr and Mrs C C Barrett. Mr John W Alexander is sawing lumber here on the place of Mr John Pinson. E, B B. Duty of Legislators. Governor Joseph M. Brown is ex erting himself to give the school teaeheis their salary money at the earliest possible moment, and at is doing remarkably well at it under the circumstances. But more promptness in payment is highly to be desired, and it is the business of tin 1 legislature to povide the means to the end. Members of the legisla ture do not have to wait for their money or shave their salary certific ates. They are paid <on the nail” —they see to that all right. Now’ why sh<mldmt the teacher he accom modated in precisely the same manner? The teacher work hard and with intelligence for small eompens ation. They sre worthy of their hire and ought to have it when it is due. l oan sharks and note shavers would he sorry to see the teachers paid prom ply, but we are not interested in their welfare. We all want to see the teachers placed in a position where they can look a note shaver square in the eye and tell him to go t" any old place. —The Savannah Morning News. ANNOUNCEMENT. \a/E are getting in our Spring Goods J v now, and our store is fairly bloom ing with the newest and Spring-like goods. We invite the ladies to come and see them. We have planned very thought fully this season to help the ladies with their early sewing. We have bought goods that are wonderfully attractive and reliable, and at the same time thoroughly reasonable. The dress goods are pretty and worthy ; the styles are smart and new, and trimmings beautiful, good and ser viceable. Come and see for yourself what we have. We mention only a few things to give you an idea. Superior Bleached Linen, worth $1.25, our price si.co. Superior Butcher’s Linen, worth SI.OO, our price 75c. Superior Dress Linen, worth 75c, our price 60c. Warranted Pure Linen, worth 65c, onr price 50c. Good Linen, worth 25c to 50c, our price 15c to 35c. Wash Chiffon, worth 65c, our price 50c. Persian Lawn, worth 35c to 75c, our price 20c to 50c. White Lawn, worth 15c to 25c, our price 10c to 20c. Checked Muslin, worth 15c to 25c, our price 10c to 20c. Colored Linen, worth 20c to 50c, our price 15c to 35c. Our line of Zezetta, Nansburgs, Repp Poplins, in solid colors and stripes, are beautiful beyond description, and our prices are low —from 10c to 50c per yard. Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings of all kinds, with attractive designs. Prices away down. Every piece of goods is bright and new —just received. This Space Belongs to THE WINDER BANKING CO. WINDER, GEORGIA. CHARLEY .TOE THE LAUINDRYMAIN Opera House Building, Behind Express Office. First-Class Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed. All kinds of laundry neatly done. Clothes cleaned and pressed PRICES: Collars, 2c; Shirts, 10c; Cuffs, 4c Pair.