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Why not buy a Guano that has an unparalleled reputation behind it? The Na
tional fertilizer Cos., i\ashville, lenn., is one of the oldest companies making' Guano to
day. Their fertilizers are made after approved methods, which have stood the test for
many years. Jhe price is not the only thing to be considered when buying guano
Many of the best farmers in this section used their goods last season. “I consider it the
best I have ever used; it distributes extra well, and-stays with the plant till maturity ”
is the way everyone who has used it speak of it. It will pay you to investigate. For
particulars, apply to
♦J. WALTER C )PEjR Exclusive agent for this'Section.
- - w -r. t - - - , _ t . , ,
TYRO.
Was you ever overloaded? Yi ;
so lia\> !. and when I realized iJ>*
fact I could not for the life of mo
do anything near my ho t. There
111:0 two lands of overload-- —one is a
mental overload, the other is a real
load. So far as the individual is
concerned, one has a< much power
over man as the other. If you have
no hopes of turning a house over hv
yourself (as Circle Sim Martin used
to say) you will not attempt it
alone, hut if it has to he done, you
invite your friends to help you.
11 a small lug, easily carried hy
an average man, nr Is moving, and
in your mental faculties re alize it’s
more than you can do, you will not
trv with your true strength to move
the leg.. Is not this your experi
ence?
A school house or a church has
to he I milt. A lew men get togeth
er, estimate the cost, realize their
ability, get, busy, and something is
done, hut had they said, 1 oh, the
much —we cannot,” the
result is a signal failure.
Suppose the eitr/ ns on Candler
street were to estimate the cost of
buying some fellow's front, moving
hack a house or fence, displacing
shade trees, etc., were t.> say, “Oh,
it s too much; we cannot aiford it.
1 l'ir-t. w< can t da: . Mr. Sp<
<*ndike; he s too -good a fellow;
then he s popular, got the money
and don't mind spending it his w iy;
t we just c.m I change Candler street;
no.nr.’ Consequently nothing is
done. Second (the opposite)—“We
oin j it must Im* done; tin*
JlOikls to t.iK'd phitv ;t oncp.
Me don’t know anything about
whel’eor who lives on (,’andlei street,
hut simply use this t > illustrat ■.
Overloaded! h es, \\ imler is
overload* and. You kno w more of t his
than 1, but one weight is crooked
streets.
IK) you know a church with a
hundred ummlx is, w icro one-fourt h
of them foots the bills, the other
three-fourths is your overload.
Can t you think of a score', order
that has member', who pay sufliei
.... ... . • , ... ■ \
eilt (lIU'S to IK? Kept Ironl lifiiljl
dropped from the roil, but every
day is, in :i sense, demoralizing?
It may be dramdrinking, use of
profane language, or lying, ('beat
ing and swindling. Ail this in such
a smooth, easy way as to keep out
of the clutches of the law of your
order, state and county. This is an
overload.
IX) you know a farmer living
fairly well; a nice little home, hut
desiring to step a little higher in
the social and financial world, buys
too heavy—more than he can pay.
This is an overload. Yerv silly.
%
1 love to see men better them
selves in every way possible, but no
man can better himself in foolish
buying of anything.
Did .you ever see a Sunday school '
overload! d? Yes! A too talkative
-Uperintendent , a lot of young pco
plsitting in the rear, taking no
interest in anything hut their eter
nal giggling. Overloaded.
1 he literary school sometimes gets
>*v> Hooked. II I were to name some
of thejoads today I would not he
, understood, hut accused of person
'alties.
llie la ~t I>ut n<it the least, a
county sometimes gets loaded.
Can t you think of some of the
Weights that is holding down this
part of the glorious and worthy old
Jackson county. Can’t you see the
hand writing upon the wall?
The candidates thunder is being j
faintly heard —dim flashes of light-j
rning flash across the political sky.
Tire- stamping of horys feet, the'
rattle of buggy wheels and a small :
sweet voice, low yet audible, saying:
he not afraid it is I. * Has my
friend been to see you? lie’s a !
gentleman, hut Cm going to lx. at
him if ! can,” says the candidate ;
Tv man r,
MADQOX ACADEMY.
The sick of our c immunity are
improving.
The rains have prevented the
farmeHs from doing much to
o'tt'a rd the 11 >1 *) crop,
J. C Bowen and wife visited R.
!>- Mobley and family recently.
M. J. CrilTeth was in our midst
recently.
Mi. George Mize passed through
our v l lU* 'Tuesday with a wagon load
of hogs. SomeDody will have meat
another year.
Mrs. W. L. Oliver, of Winder,
spent the week as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. 11.8. Patrick.
Mr. Arthur Nally, the oil wagon
man, was in our midst recently.
Miss Ruth Shields, our assistant
school teacher, has returned to her
home in Winder.
The little child of Mr. aid Mrs.
i Wando Lynch is very sick.
Mr. bail'd .Johnson, of near Carl,
| was the guest of relatives here re
: cently.
Miss K!m< r Rutledge spent Sun
day with Miss Mary (iilhert.
i Mr. S. .1 Sharpt.m and daughter,
Kula Mae, spent Sunday in Win
der /
We are sorry to note that Mr. 11.
S Patrick is no better at this writ
ing.
Several from here attended the
funeral at Oilier of Mr. 1.. O.
Sharpton.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
J. 11. Johnson is on the s-iek list.
Idle people of this section are ad
vocating a telephone line. A line
will not only he of great assistance
in tlu* dispatch of business, but will
also be a source of pleasure. With
phones and automobiles in reaoh of
t
i.e la liner he should not only hi
the most independent but the hap
j piest man on earth if he will only
j ,ry ‘ -■ J - (
MRS. JOHN KNOTT.
After several years of intense suf
cring from a lingering illness the
I on! nf our neighbor and friend,
' Mrs. John Knott,, departed this life
j for the home beyond. Sir: tried
I every treatment available, hut all
were futile. Finally she left her
home at Apalachee last November
and went to Winder to undergo
treatment under-a physician there
and to he with her nieces, Mrs. Al
ice Anderson, Mrs. Oldham, ami
Miss liardigree, who rendered their
untiring efforts toward making her
com bistable. But nothing could
benefit her until death relieved her
suftcTing.
Mrs. Knott was Miss Sallie Smith,
daughter of Mr. S. 11. Smith,._ai>d
was horn in Clarke countv on March
1 , KS P). She moved to Jackson
county in 1870, and this remained
her home till her marriage to Mr.
John Knott, May lid, I .A DO , with
whom she came to Apalachee, Ga.
She j lined the Christa in church
while very young, and from that
time till her death she was a pure,
umselfish, consecrated Christian.
Her friends were numbered In
her acquaintances* which were very
numerous. I ler life came to an end
Fob. E>, KUO.
Mrs. Knott was a fond sister and
a devote- and wife, and left her' aged hus
band and several brothers, as well
as other reltiuves, who mourn for
their great loss. 1 o these sor
rowing ones we extend our deepest
and heartfelt sympathies.
N KLI.K SIIOCKLKY.
Spring Renovating.
t V,
•Is keeping the lumse keepers
pretty busy these days. It s a sort
iof stock taking time in the home,
and it is almost sure to reveal a
need for something new in furni
ture. It's an out with the old, in
with the new time. It means bid
ding good bye to that, which has
seen its host days and a welcoming
of the latest ideas.
Keiui tuber us and our store full,
of home 1 eauthiers. We offer you
all the good things that the* furni
ture makers, turn out.
' (live our stock a look over some
of these days and you’ll get our
meaning. W. T. Robinson
We seldom like the men who
make us think. 'They whip us
along'nt the rapid pate when we
prefer to dream in supine idleness.
We have a large stock of Nails
and Barb Wire, and can make you
best prices on it.
Woodruff Hardware Cos
ALL. CUT OF SORTS.
Has Any Winder Person Never felt
Thai fyy?
Fee! all out of £orts?
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous?
Back feel lame and ackv?
I fat’s the story of sick kidney*
Bad blood circulating about;
1 rie acid poisoning the body.
Just one way to feel right again,
Cure,the sluggish kidney;
Do it with f Fan’s Kidney Pit Is.
Dan’s have cured many Win
din' people .
Her-’- one ease ;
Mrs.-.!. F. Elliott, Factory Hill.
W indor, Ga.. says: ‘*l used
D*'fin s Kidney Pills and 1 am
pleased to say tlmt f! ■/ y did me a
world of good. For some time I
Sift „
'. M -
'' 0
facts
On every hard you are beset with clothing claims. At this store,
j however. We ask you to consider facts—and facte only. We exhibit
i a half coat front, showing exactly ho v our clothes —the nationally
I famous Goldman-Beckman kind- are constructed. This half coat
front is an education in itself, and well worth a special effort on-your
part to call and examine. Don’t hesitate, feeling that such a call
obligates you to buy. We are glad to have you informed upon cloth- -
ing values, regardless of where you eventually purchase. Our book
let, “Make Every Dollar Buy a Dollar’s Worth When You Buy *
Clothes,” may be had for the asking.
E. LLOYD THOMAS,
WILDER, GA.
I
Cl FA 11 LEY JOE
THE LAUNDRYMAN
Opera House Building, *
, Behind Express Office. ~ *
First-Class Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
All binds of laundry neatly done.
Clothes cleaned and pressed
# PRICES: Collars, 2c ; Shirts, 10c; Cuffs, 4c Pair.
The harder you knock down
a true man the higher lie will
b< ill nee.
Was in poor healt h. I felt weak
and tired, had pains across my
and was bothered by head-
I aches am] dizzy spells. Accom
pany ing those troubles was a too
1 ret|uent, desire to pass thekidney||
secretions, which caused - me much
annoyance, I tried various ivm
edies, but it was not until I began
using Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro
cured from Turner's Pharmacy,
that I receive 1 permanent relief.
They helped me so much from
the fist that 1 continued taking
t-heip jjntil 1 was wit hout a symp
tom of kidney trouble, 1 gladly
'recommend Doan’s .kidney Pills.”
For sale by all dealers. Price
of) cents. Foster-Milburn Cos ,
Buffalo. New York, sole agents
for the Knifed States.
Rem her name—Doan’s—
and take no other.
Religon that boosts a fellow up
the bill is good enough, no by
what name it is called.