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Sunday School Association, Chris
tiatn Church, Jefferson Ga.,
September 20-21.
•*' -
Saturday, Morning Session
Song and Prayer Service. Led
by E. S. Ethridge.
* "Why All Sunday Schools
Shoud be Evergreen. (Running
tweve months in the year) Rev
John Yarbrough.
Discussion.
President V Address. By f laud
Mayne, President JaekSon Coun
ty Sunday School Associate tn.
Report of Secretary-Treasurer
By E. A. Starr, Secretary Jack
son County Sunday School As*k>.
ciation.
“I/esson Preparation.” By D.
W. Sim.si, General Secretary Geor
gia Sunday School Association.
Enrollment of delegates.
Adjourn for dinner.
Saturday, Afternoon, Sesvricn.
Sung and Prayer Service. Led
by J*. C. Turner.
How Can Parents Be Interest
ed in the Sunday School. By R.
U J*. Smith
Discussion.
S-<dng •
The Banner School Standard
and How Any School Can Attain
It, by D. W. Sims.
Discussion.
Adjourn.
Saturday, Evening Session.
Song and Prayer Service. Led
by W. F. A. Anderson.
“Tin* Land of The Book” By
D. W. Sims .
Sunday, Morning Session.
Song and Prayer Service. Led
by J. N .Holder.
How Can the Opening and Clos
mg Exercises of the Sunday
School be Made More Attractive.
By D. W. Sims.
Ways to Solve the Supply
Teacher Problem. By Dr. G. W.
DeLaPerriere.
Discussion.
Song.
The Organized Sunday School
Work —What It IW ahd What It
Aims to Do. By D. W. Sims.
Adjourn for dinner. 1 >
Sunday, Afternoon Session
Song and Prayer Service. Led
by W. F. Huffaker.
Banner County, What and Why
By D. W. Sims.
Song.
(>p*n parliament on Sunday
(School Problems, such as Organ
ized Adult Bible Class, Elementa
ry Work. Teacher Training, etc.
an* and helpful numbers on tin]
(This isi e/iie of the most import
program.)
Report of Committees and Elec
tii'ln of Officers.
Next Place of Meeting.
Parting Words.
Adjourn.
Public Recital.
Misses Weaver and Duly of
P^rry-Rainey v II give a recital
and art display in the auditori
um. Perry-Riainey Institute, next
Saturday night, September, 13th
These ladies come to th° Insti
tute high’y recommended and a
rare tr-m: is! in Mere for lovers
ot high-class music and iri. No
fee will be charged for tie even
jug’s entertainment.
Coming- to Winder.
After September 16th I) will
be located at Winder, Ga.. and I
will be glad to confer with, any
one in the market for a piano I
will make a specialty of timing
pianos. Office Sheppard’s Res
taurant, Winder, Ga.
Barney Barron
' ~ mxjjjxo ajl. cuvib x x!
Meets at Commerce, Ga. Sep
tember 17, 1913.
The meeting of the Ninth District
Medical Society at Commerce Sept.
17th will he one of the most inter
esting and important the society
has ever had.
The following are the features of
the program arranged for the oc
casion :
Welcome address by Dr. Laetus
S.ndera. Response by Dr- J. A.
Bryan, of Gillsville.
Some Things I Have Learned
From Experience, paper by Dr. J.
K. Burns, Clarksville.
Puerperal Eclampsia, paper by
Dr. J. C. Bennett, Jefferson.
Treatment of Appendicecal Ab
scess, with report of cases, paper by
Drs. Downey & Gibbs, Gainesville.
Tire Use of Pituitrin in Uterine
Inertia, with report of case, paper
by Dr. E. M. McDonald, Jefferson.
Ileo-Colitis in Infants, paper by
Dr. H. L. Randolph, Gainesville.
The Treatment of Convulsions in
Children, pap j r by Dr L. C. Allen
Hoschton.
Some Unusual Cases in My Ex
perience, paper by Dr. W. B. Hard
man, Commerce.
Report of Clinical Cases.
Utilizing Left-Overs
A young Irish curate was
preaching his first sermon and
chose for his text the miracle of
the loaves and fishes. He was
very nervous and read it, "‘And
they fed five people with five
thousand loaves of bread and
five thousand fishes.”
Thereat one of his rustic hear
ers murmured, loud enogh to be
heard:
“That’s no miracle, begorra, I
could do that myself.”
The curate overheard him, and
so on the following Sulnday he an
nounced the same text, but had
it right this time, “And they fed
five thousand people with five
loaves of bread and a few fishes. ’
lie paused a second and then
leaned over the pulpit and said:
“Could you do that, Mr. Mur
phy?”
Murphy replied, “SureJ yer
reverence, I] could. I*’ 1 *’
“And how could you do it?’
asked the priest .
“Sure, yer reverelnce, I could
do it with what was left over
from last Sunday:’’
Uncle Joe’s intention to run fo;
Congress is probably due not so
much to personal ambition a&i to
the fact that a man who has been
accustomed to the exhilarating at
nospherre of the National Capi
tol naturally gets lonely in a
smart town.
men are entitled to a lot
of praise for the things they have
not done.
A Pinch
of medicine goes farther
than a bushel of food, for
sickness in stock and poul
try. When you need a med
icine to act quickly and
work thoroughly, try
Bee Dee
STOCK & POULTRY MEDICINE
It is all medicine, no
food. Made from pure con
centrated medicinal herbs,
of true curative merit It
acts quickly and drives out
disease poisons. Try it
Price 25c. 50c And SI.OO per eta. •
”!t i excellent to prevent disease and
as a tonic lor poultry."—Ella BunouiH*,
R F. D. 3. Scottsboro. Ala.
Eat *£m Alive
Don’t pick peas—it’s to slow-cut the vines and
thresh them with the No. 14 AMERICAN PEA
SEPARATOR. It cleans the peas and shreds the
vines. A 4 horse power Reeves gasoline engine
will run it all right. - -
SEE US AND GET OUR CATALOGUE
AND SPECIAL PRICES.
Woodruff Machinery Manufacturing Cos.
WINDER, - - GEORIGA.
15 CENTS A POUND
FIXED FOR COTTON.
Farmers Uniqn. Pledges Its Mem
bers to Hold
At its recent meeting at Sa
lina, Kan., the National Farmers’
Union fixed the price at which
members will sell this year’s cot
ton at 15 cents a pound.
The action of the convention
binds every member of the union
to hold his cotton until the mar
ket reaches the figure set.
In the past repeated efforts
have been made to have a similar
resolution passed by the conven
tion but advocates of the propos
al always failed to musfter the
necessary votes.
This year there was no opposi
tion to the plan. Several of the
leading cotton growers wanted
the minimum figure fixed at IT
or 18 cents .pointing out that ow
ing to tightness of the money
market and unsettled conditions
in Europe amd Americ a prices of
all products would soar and cot
ton would bring that price if
members of the union held out.
Experts employed by the union
estimate this year’s yield at
14,074,500 bales. Last year i'
was 14,200,000 bales and the
price averaged 12 cents. There
are nearly 2.000,000 members of
the union who are cotton grow
ers and leaders in the movement
say their neighbors who are not
members of the organization will
only be too glad to join in hold
ing the crop until it can he mark
eted at 15 cents .a pound.
The minimum price at which
cotton seed will be sold was fix
ed at S3O a ton and members are
| pledged to hold out for that fig
lure. Last year’s prices ranged
around $26, approximately the
; present market figure.
Fortunately, not a single bat
tle was reported from anywhere
on the day of the unveiling of
the Carnegie peace temple.
Some people don’t believe in
fortune tellers, but they will ac
cept the statement of a gas me
ter without question.
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL IONIC - TAKE GROVE’S
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System, For Grown People and Children,
You know what you are taking when you take Grove’a Tasteless chill Tonic
as the formula i3 printed on every label showing that it contains the well kno4n
tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing
Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging.
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and
purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener.
No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c.
liifel
ATLANTA, CA.
Open June 30, 1913
The South’s finest and most
modern hotel. Fireproof. 306
rooms,
Rooms with running water and
private toilet SI.OO per day.
Rooms with connecting bath
$1.50 per day.
Rooms with private bath $2.00
per day and up.
Finest Rathskellar, Cafe and
Private Dining Rooms in the
South.
J. B. POUND, Pres.
J. F. LETTON. Mgr.
CHAS G. DAY, Ass’t Mgr.
Tlie National City Bank of New
York, (The Standard Oil Bank)
is dead against the Currency Bill.
John D. and a few others have
been controlling the country so
long by eontroling its finances'
that lie hates for the Government
to take his job away.
The cloud that hangs over Hu
erta is the shade of Madero.
Unclog the Liven,
Headache Goes *
To pat roar upset liver In fina
ahape, to drive poisonous waste from
bowels and cure constipation use
HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm tKmmmmmmmmmmmummmammmmmmmmmmmrn
from the famous Hot Springs, Ark.
Take one each night for a few days;
you’ll eat better, work better, sleep
better, will brighten and
your skin grow clearer. 25 cents.
Free sample LT VER BUTTONS and booklet
about the famous Hot Sprinrs Rheumatism *
remedy and Hot Spring* Blood Remedy at
For Sale by
Dr. J T. Wages Drug Cos.
Winder, Ga.
Mrs. Armour Goes to Italy.
Mrs. Maty Harris Armour, pres
ident of the Georgia W. C. T.
and a native of Greensboro, Galyl
has been appointed by President
Woodrow Wilson as one of the
ten delegates from the United
States to the International Tem
perance Convention, at Milan Ita
ly.
The United States has approngi
a+ed $5,000 to pay the
of tie* ten delegates. The 1
tion meets on September 23*-\Sp
A Kansas preacher said the
recent drought was sent to pun
ish the people for their sins. But
it has not rained in New York
all sfununer.
9*
The suitor who declares he
would-die for a girl he often lives
to spite her.