Newspaper Page Text
Missell for Appellate Court.
In a recent issue in The Atlan
ta Georgian, J. B. Xevin, who
writes Sidelights on Politics, has
this to say about 1914 politics,
and generally what Jim says
goes:
0 Ever since Judge Nash. RL
Broyles, Recorder of the Police
Court at Atlanta, ran his speca
cular and all hut successful race
against Judge Pottle for a seat or
the Court of Appeals bench, it
has been generally accepted as a
fact that Judge Broyles again
would have a try for that high
office so soon as opportunity
should arrive .
Judge Broyles expects now to
make the race against Judge
Richard B. Riussell, whose term
of office expires January 1. 1915.
In the meantime Judge Russell
will have become Chief Judge of
the Court, and the contest be
tween the two may be lively, if
not bitter in the extreme.
There can be no sort of doubt
that Judge Broyles will make a
most formidable candidate. He
will indeed, run against Judge
Russell with some things in his fa
vor that probably weighted
against him in his race against
Judge Pottle.
For one thing Broyles is ?.
North Georgia man, and so is
Judge Russell, whereas in Ins
other race, he was pitted against
a South Georgia man—the only
one on the Appeals Court, bench,
too.
Again, he has the prestige of
his last wonderful race behind
him ,whereas when he ran against
Judge Pottle his strength was
problematical.
While Judge Broyles has not
figured extensivley in State poli
tics—and this may be to his ad
f vantage also —he is known by rep
utation from one end of Georgia
l to the other, both as a fearless of
ficial and a clear thinker. He
is young, ambitious, aggressive,
and will be backed for anythin*
he wants by earnest and hard
working friends.
Nash Broyles will sorely make
a race that it will be most foolish
to discount in advance —and one
that likely will not be discounted,
moreover.
DEPARTMENT OF FOOD
AND DRUGS RULING.
Under authority vested in me
as Commissioner of Agriculture
of the State of Georgia by the
Food & Drugs Act, approved Au
gust 21st., 1906, I hereby rule:
It shall be unlawful for any
person or persons in the State of
Georgia to keep, use or maintain
any place, building or premises,
-or vehicle for transportation, for
the purpose of manufacture, stor
age, handling, distribution, sale
or preparation or transportation
or any food o r food product,
where such food or food-product
may become contaminated or sub
jected to contamination, render
ing such food, or food-product un
fit for food ,on account of unsan
itary surrondings -or conditions
of such place, building, premises
or vehicle.
■fee • . J. D. Price.
L Commissioner of Agriculture.
| ' Approved: September 16th.,
91913.
T. S. Felder, , I
Attorney General.
Oh You Cilomel
get out of the way and let LIV
VER-LAX do the work, purely
Vegetable, ask Dl{. J. T. WAGES
DRUG CO.
Colds
should be "nipped in the
bud”, for if allowed to run
unchecked, serious results
may follow. Numerous
cases of consumption, pneu
monia, and other fatal dis
eases, can be traced back to
At the first sign of a
cold, protect yourself by
thoroughly cleansing your
system with a few doses of
TKEDFORD'S
BLACK
DRAUGHT
the old reliable, vegetable
liver powder.
Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, o
Madison Heights, Va., says:
"I have been using Thed
ford’s Black-Draught for
stomach troubles, indiges
tion. and colds, and find it to
be the very best medicine I
ever used. It makes an old
iman feel like a young one.”
Insist on Thedford’s, the
original and genuine. E-67
HERIESY
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Nothing within me responds to
the story of Adam and Eve,
And Genesis seems like a tale
not meant for the world to
believe,
Yet when I| wake in the dawn
if the skies are gray or gold,
The love, the love in the heart
of me, for God, can never be
told.
Jesus to me is a man who lived
the life divine;
And I think of his birth as a
human birth, just like yours
and mine.
But the love down deep in my
heart, that’s sweeter than any
other,
Is the great uplifting Voder
love 1 give to Christ my
brother.
I know at times T| have erred, as
all who are mortal will
By doing the wrong thing well,
or doing the right thing ill.
But nobody else can atone for
the paths my feet have trod :
And I know, I know by the love
in my heart, I can make it
right with God.
The world has a thousand creeds
and never a one have I,
Nor church of my own ,though a
million spires are pointing the
way on high.
But I float On the bosom o‘f
faith, that bears me along
like a river:
And the lamp of my soul is
alight with, love, for life, and
and the world, and the Giver.
Ii ’know how bright is my span,
and I know how certain is
death;
And I send out a P r ayer of
love and trust with the breath
ing of every breath;
And heretic though I am. out
side of the pale of creeds,
Ii have love in my heart for
God and man, and Ii think if
is all one needs.
The Wise Man.
The foolish man talks on and on,
'Till every change is rung,
About the clothes the women don,
JTie wise man holds his tongue.
Cleveland Plain Dea'er
If you are a chronic fault-find
er it is a sign that your acquain
tances are tired Qf having you
around.
1 ™ 'ffer 1 Ti'Mit
Couldn’t Help It
Violet Jennie was a little girl who
originated in a foundling asylum.
A visitor who had a habit of visit
ing took a gVeat fancy to V. J. This
visitor had a girl of her own whose
name was Frances, and permission
was asked for V. J. to take tea with
Frances.
Frances was having a birthday that
day. So Violet (for short) wanted to
be very nice, but she felt that she had
an advantage over Frances, sinoe not
every gir! can be an inmate of a found
ling hospital. Violet Jennie tried not
to patronize Frances, but she could
hardly help it.
“This is your birthday, isn’t it?”
she said sweetly. “So you were
born.”
“Why of course, everybody is born.”
“in your set, I suppose. That’s
what makes it so common to be born.
I wasn't, you know. I was founded!”
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
v TIT FOR TAT.
__ y
The Doctor’s Wife—The iceman Just
telephoned for you. He wants you to
come right around and see his boy.
The Doctor —Fine! Here’s where I
get even.
Bridget’s Guess.
Bridget, who had administered the
culinary affairs of the Morse house
hold for many years, was sometimes
torn between her devotion to her
mistress and loyalty to the small son
of the house.
“Bridget,” said Mrs. Morse, in a
tone of wonder, after an inspection
of the store-room, "where have those
splendid red apples gone that the
man brought yesterday—those four
big ones?”
' “Well, now, ms*am,” said poor
Bridget, “I couldn’t rightly say, but
I’m thinking if you were to find out
where my loaf o’ hot gingerbread is,
likely them four red apples would he
lyin’ right on top of it, an’ I'm only
hopin’ his little inside can .stand the
strain.”
Trouble at the Crossin'.
“Hullo, Cyrus. How’s things over
to th’ crossin’?’
“Pretty duberous. We got a race
war on.”
“No!”
“Yep. Couple o’ Swedes from Wis
consin started a market garden on
th’ north road."
“W ell ?”
“Th’ board o’ selectmen held a
meetin’ right away an’ passed a anty
alien act.” '
“Well, well!’’
“Yep. Peleg Brown has writ to Guv
Johnson of California, askin’ how
to enforce it. An’ everybody in
town is wonderin’.”
“Wonderin’ what?”
“Ef Sweden is goin’ to declare war.”
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Whdre He Got It.
The honest farmer who took in sum
mer boarders greeted the new arrivals
with truly rufal enthusiasm.
“I swan. I’m right deown giad to
meet ye,” he cried, as he extended
his horny hand. “‘Heow’s th’ folks to
hum?"
“The man of the party looked at the
enthusiast with some suspicion.
“Farmer,” he said, “your dialect
strongly reminds me of the stage va
riety."
The agriculturist grinned.
“It’s all right, ain’t it?” he ask
ed. “I gave an actor feller a
month’s board free to teach it to
me.”
Not True to Nature.
Teacher —I find that your boy spends
a great deal of time reading dime
novels. They are calculated to give
him entirely false ideas.
Father —Yes, I must have it stopped.
I was looking over one of his detec
tive stories, and it represents the de
tectives as continually finding out
things. —Puck.
Women wear short sleeves to
prove that they have funny bones
Cirej Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Core
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Pcrter’s Antiseptic *- T 'v-' ; ne Oil. It relieves
fain and Heals at the same time. Wc, uve, ilXi
Ill’ ll II ililOv —the— _
A 6EHEHAL TIC • TAKE GROVE’S
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver,
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’s Tasteless chill Tonic
as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known
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.
G. W. DeLaPerriere
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUGGIST 0T TWENTY YEARS’ STANDING
Who Treats Everybody Alike.
If it isn’t right he will make it so. If you don’t
believe it try it.
Thanks you for your past patronage and asks vour continuance.
You can get anything you want. Prices right.
Headquarters for Books and School Supplies, Novels,
Blank Books, Bibles, Gift Books, Novelties, Perfum
ery, Sundries, Drugs and Medicines.
Corner Broad and Candler Streets. : : Winder, Georgia.
Fire Insurance
A wise man takes no risk —perhaps
yon are wise but not aware of the fact
that we represent the BEST and
STRONGEST FIRE INSURANCE CO’S
of the world. Call in-.and let us
convince you that this is a fact.-
CARITHERS, THOMAS & CO.
WINDER, - - GEORGIA.
Insurance! Insurance!
Kilgore & Radford
'
Winder, Georgia.
SCHETDTJLIC
Gainesville Midland Railroad Effective Aug.
25, 1913.
South Bound.
(Daily Except Sunday.)
No. 21— A. M
Arrive Winder, 10:52
Leave Winder, 11:22
Vo. 2,1 P. M.
Arrive Winder, 6:05
Leave Winder 6:20
(Sunday Only.)
No. 25 A. M.
Arrive Wifnder, 10:50
Leave Winder, 10:51
No. 27 P. M.
Arrive Winder, 6:08
Leave Winder, 6:09
Nos. 22 and 26 connect at Winder with Seaboard for Atlan
ta, at Belmont fo r Gainesville and Athens. No. 24 with Sfea
board tfoinf r North and South, at Belmont for Gainesville
and Athens. a( j vt
STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!!! IfCi*.'
Is your business as big as you want it? If so, sell
ivi WMMf MW > •••<
out, y° u are not progressive. If it is not, plant a
little advertising seed and watch it grow. Try it.
'North Bound.
(Daily Except Sunday )
No. 22 A. M
Arrive Winder 6:49
Leave Winder, 7:05
No. 24 P. M
Arrive Winder, 2:25
Leave Winder, 2:25
No. 26 (Sunday Only.) A. M
Arrive Winder, 7.19
Leave Winder, 7 : 20
So. 28— P. \
Arrive Winder, 2:45
Leave Wijhder * 2:46