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WILL BE GENERALLY OBSERVED
Btarer* of Only Or own-1 n-Goorf la Foodt WIN Bo SorvoO In Ewy County.
Prisoo vf Ton Dollars Cash to Bo Given by Georgia
1 Chamber of Commerce for Best Menus
and Lists of Georgia Products.
If plans of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce do not miscarry, Thanks*
giving In Georgia this year will be eclipsed by Georgia Products Day, Tuoa*
day, November 18th, according to official announcement Just made.
On that date In every progressive town and city in Georgia, thousands
of patriotic Georgians will dine promptly at 6 p. m. at tables laden exclu*
elvely with viands raised in Georgia. Everything on the menu must bo
Georgia raised; the bread must be made from flour grown in Georgia; the
meats mnst have been raised and killed and prepared in Georgia; every
vegetable must be the product of Georgia soil, Georgia labor and Georgia
Industry. No article will be permitted on the menu that has not been pro
duced in Georgia, except those exotics impossible of growth here, such aa
coffee, though It lg stipulated that even that must have been roasted ia
Georgia.
Governor Slaton will be asked to issue a proclamation, declaring No
vember 18th as "Georgia Products Day.” The Mayors of every city in the
state will be asked to issue similar proclamations, and every town where
there is a commercial organization, or an offflcer of the Georgia Chamber
of Commerce, especial attention will be paid to making this dinner one
of the biggest things In recent years. It is to be a boost for Georgia “goods’*
that will secure advertising for the state throughout the Union.
PRIZES FOR GEORGIANS.
The Georgia Chamber of Commerce will give the following prizes to
stimulate interest in the Georgia Products dinner:
SIO.OO for the best menu of Georgia Products.
i SIO.OO for the best menu actually served.
The judges of the various classes will be announced later.
All contestants must write only on one side of the paper, must be resi
dents of Georgia, and must address their communications to The Georgia
Chamber of Commerce, 1001 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
All lists of Georgia Products must be received by November 7th, and all
menus submitted for the prizes must be in hand by November 11th.
SCORES OF CITIES INTERESTED.
Though the idea is just newly born, it has taken a tremendous hold
throughout the state, and assurances already received at the offices of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce indicate that not less than one hundred and
fifty cities will be in competition in the effort to give the best Georgia
Products dinner. From every section of the state, replies have been received
Indicating not merely interest, but enthusiasm over the idea and over the
results for Georgia, it being readily seen that such a dinner held simulta
neously in all parts of the state cannot fail to awaken interest in the state
and the things it grows.
The Georgia Chamber will co-operate with towns giving the dinners by
furnishing for each out-of-town speakers of note who will act as spell
binders and further stimulate enthusiasm and interest in the Georgia
Chamber.
The idea of the Georgia Products dinner grew out of the statement on
the official map of Georgia, issued by the Department of Agriculture, to the
effect that a wall could be built around the State of Georgia, and its present
population, with ten million more people added, could have all the comforts
of life without importing a single article.
The more that idea was dwelt upon, the greater became its possibilities
for an advertisement of the state. At first it seemed to be “too good to be
true,” but further consideration showed that it is true, and then the idea
of the dinner sprang into existence that all the world may know what a
wonderful state Georgia is.
When broached to a number of prominent Georgians, every one hailed
it with delight, so the idea has become a plhn and its accomplishment will
he but a matter of days.
Specials
5& 10 Cent Store Scle.
BROOMS —35c brooms at 25c. One to a
Customer. Saturday 2 P. M. 2dozonly.
Men’s Neckties, woven reversible, latest
patterns at 10c
Assorted 25c Pocket knives at 10c
White Cups and Saucers, set' 45c
White and Decorated Plates, set 4.5 c
Price Tar Soap, 2 bars 5c
Decorated Vases cut to 5c
RUCHINGS
Just received a lot of white and black
Kuching to sell at 25c
OTHER NEW GOODS IN-SALE STILL ON.
Oh yes, a fine lot of Thanksgiving Post Cards just received lc.
Winder 5 &. lOc Store
STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!!! “"'.‘iV
Is your business as big as you want it? If so, sell
out, you are not progressive. If it is not, plant a
.little advertising seed and watch it grow. Try it.
V*'* * *or Sale. * ;
50 bushels of wheat. Apply to
Z. F. Jackson, Winder Ga.
Ciru Old Sorts, Other isnidlis Won’t Coro
The wor*t cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Oil. It relierei
Wain and Heals at the tame time. He, *Bt. SLC-3
vu to uwm uw pauiu;
think that star of jours can dance T*
“I guess you don’t road the news
paper*,” replied the manager. "She’s
got the public thinking so much
else that nobody will notice a little
point like that.”
NOT SOCIETY’B FAULT.
Gibbs—How did that rich boor
manage to get introduced into so
ciety ?
Hibbs —He wasn’t introduced; he
was injected.—Judge.
HOIST BY HIS OWN PETARD.
Knicker —Fine idea, old home
week.
Mrs. Knicker —We’ll hold one
right here; you needn’t go to the
club for seven days.—New York Sun.
HEARD ON THE TRAIN.
“Does your boss ever find fault
with youF’
“Never.”
“He must be a fine sort of a man.”
“He is; I work for myself.”
Mr. Kidder —Maria, I wish you’d
fix my coat before you go to bed.
Mrs. Kidder —What, at this hour
of the night ?
Mr. Kidder —It’s never too late to
mend.
LACK OF REALIBM.
Exe —What ridiculous, impossible
things these fashion plates are.
Mrs. Exe—l know they used to be,
but today many of them are engraved
from photographs,
Exe—W r ell, this one can’t be. Here
are two women going in opposite di
rections, both with brand-new gowns
on, and neither looking back at the
other.
PESSIMISTIC.
“Hobbit, you ought to marry and
settle down.”
“Oh, I don’t know about that. If
I were to marry and settle down it
would be just my luck to have a
son who would grow up and run
through the streets in a gymnasium
suit.”
BTICKER.
"Botheration!” exclaimed Mrs.
Laytely, who was hurriedly adjusting
her veil. “Where on earth do all the
pins go to?”
“You’ve got me,” replied her hus
band thoughtfully, “for, you see,
they’re always pointed in one direc
tion and headed in another.”
HOW MANY SAW IT?
“How do you like your teacher,
dear?” little Mary wa3 asked after
her first day at school.
“I like her real well,” said Mary,
“But I don’t think she knows much,
for she just keeps asking questions
all the time.”
REAL QUESTION.
“The question is,” said the young
doctor, “how long can we keep him
alive.”
“And sick,” added the elder doc
tor, correctively.—Life.
ANBWERED.
Soldier Citizen —But, madam, you
cannot bear arms., ;
•Woman Citizen —Nor can jo u, sir,
bear armies.—Judge.
________ • .... i —i
Pay your subscription NOiW
1 Tliis marvelous animal act is
one of tlie features of the Sparks
whjfcdi is billed to ex
hibits here Friday, Nov. 21, and
the following is the criticism of
the New York Morning* Tele
graph of Saturday, Nov. 23, 1912
at which time these wonderful an
imtals were playing an extended
engagement at all the largest
New York City) Vaudeville Thea-
Iterss.
“The current week the electric
lights in front of the American
Music Hall Masoned forth ‘‘Capt.
Wesley s Seals” and they de
fsQveredt every killowatt used to
flash it. What impresses one
most after seeing the wonderful
exhibition given by the seals is
tlie extraordinary patience which
must have Men utilized by Ciapt.
Wesley to train the se&ls. Train
ing horses, dogs and monkeys is
Neuralgia
sufferers find instant relief in
Sloan’s Liniment. It pene
trates to the" painful part
soothes and quiets the nerves.
No rpbbing-merely lay it on.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Kills Pain
For Ntural(i>
* I would not be without your Lini
ment and praise it to all who suffer
with neuralgia or rheumatism or pain of
any kind.” — Mrs. Henry Bishop. Helena,
Missouri,
Pain All Cone
** I suffered with quite a severe neu
ralgic headache for 4 months without
any relief. I used your Liniment for
two 6r three nights and I haven't suf
fered with my head since " Mr.j. R.
Swinger, Louui illo, Ky.
Treatment* for Cold and Cronp
'My little girl, twelve years old,
caught a severe cold, and I gave her
three drops of Sloan’s Liniment on sugar
on going to tied, and she got up in the
morning with no signs of a cold. A lit
tle boy next door had croup and 1 gave
the mother the Liniment. Shegavehim
three drops on going to bed, and hr sot
ud without the croup in the morning.”
Mr. W. H. Strange, Chicago , IU.
At all Dealers, Pries 25c., 500. aad 51.08
Sloan’s Book on Horses sent free.
Address
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc, Boston, Mass.
Are You a Woman ?
The Woman’s Tonic
FOB SALE AT All DRU66ISTS
r
easily understandable, but to
take a quintet of sea lions, per
forming out of the water
their natural habitat, and to put
them through a course o<f stunts,
including walking 1 tight rope,
playing as a brass band, juggling
rubber balls and other articles
and even doing comed(y stunts, is
almost unbelievable, and for
once that hackneyed phrase,
‘ Minist 1 be seen to be appreciat
ed” is apropos. One of the seals
get many laughs by bis trick of
applauding each stunt by tile
other seals . He does this by
means of his flappers on the
sides of the stand from which he
works. Capt. Wesley is a young
chap of likable personality, and
there is a cleanliness and neat
ness to enttire act that goes far
toward niak lig it an unusual an
imal act and great favorite with
the ladies and children. ”
Ordinary's Report.
Monroe, G-a., Nov. 3, 1913.
To the citizens of Walton County
We are giving you our monthly
statement for the month of Octo
ber ,and also the disbursements
for the ten months ending on Oc
tober ,31, 1913.
October For Ten
Months
City Court 68.32 2032.79
Superior Court... 23 00 2873.37
Chain Gang 2702.77 19477.15
General 355.67 1397.32
Roads & bridges 255.17 2932.44
Public buildings 88.74 1381.90
Pauper 47 58 436.30
Total 3511.25 30587.77
This does not include the pay
for the. four, steel bridges which
have been bought,. W e will pay
for one half of tlietn in Nov. and
tlie other half in December. But
it does include enough material
to finish the prison cages that
built also for all the clothes and
W’ ,
slickers for the convicts for th s
winter. ' 1
You will observe that we are
still spending on an average of
$3000.00 per month which meams
that we can pay a great deal on
the old debts. The tax income
this year will he about $49000.00
Respectfully,
' E. M. Williams, '
Small Fire Tuesday Night.
Tuesday right about 10 o’clock
an alarm of fire was sounded,
ami soon people were on the way,
to .the scene of tin? tire. It was
found that thi* barn of Mr. Rl
I). Mobley ,on Midland avenue,
was on fire.
The fire laddies made a quick
run ,but the flamjes had gained
such heaifway,owing to the barn’s
inflamable contents, that it was
completely destroyed, together
with feed stuffs. A cow in one
of the stalls was burned up.
Mr. J. W. Carrington, Jr. of
the News force was first on the
scene and succeeded in rolling
a buggy and wagon to safety .
' -Mr. Mobley’s residence caught
but the flames were put out with
little damage to the residence.