Newspaper Page Text
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
S. T. ROSS
Winder, Ga.
Physician and Surgeon.
Rooms 303-304, Winder Banking Cos.
Building.
W. L. MATHEWS, M. D.
Office: Winder Banking Cos. Building.
Rooms 101-2-3.
Calls answered promptly day or night
Office Phone 10
Residence Phone 213.
JNO. T. WAGES
Practicing Physician
Office in Rainey Building.
Phones:
Office 62. Residence 98
G. A. JOHNS
Attorney at Law
Winder, Ga.
Office: Over Carithers Bank. Prac
tice in all the Courts.
K. P. Carpenter R. H. Kimball
CARPENTER & KIMBALL
Attorneys.
Office: Winder Bank Bldg.
W. H. QUARTERMAN
Attorney at Law
Winder, Ga.
Practice in all the Courts. Com
mercial Law A Specialty.
G. D. ROSS
Attorney at Law
WINDER, GA.
Office: Court House, Second Floor.
W. L. De La PERRIERE
—DENTAL SURGERY
WINDER, GA.
Fillings, Bridge and Plate-Work dons
in most scientific and Sat
isfactory way.
S. M. St. JOHN
JEWELER.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass
and Silverware.
Repair Work Done Promptly.
Broad St., WINDER, GA.
SPURGEON WILLIAMS
-DENTIST
WINDER, GEORGIA.
Office: Over Carithers Bank. All
Work Done Satifsactorily.
PHONES—Office 81. Residence 234
S. G. BROWN
Attorney at Law, Winder, Ga.
Mr. Brown is here every afternoon
in Winder Banking Company building
Or you may see W. H. Quarterman,
Attorney, Winder, Georgia.
■ ■ -
MONEY
TO LOAN
Money to loan on Barrow county
farm lands; time five years; interest
6 to 7 per cent, small commissions.
Forrower has option of paying back
part or all of loan at any time there-
V Coming and Going of
SEABOARD
TRAINS.
— •
North Bounp
No. 6 Arrives 5:41 P. M.
No. 12 “ 11:04 PM.
No. 30 “ “ 9:55 A.M.
No. IS “ “ 7:00 P.M.
South Bound
No. 5 Arrives 4:21 P. M
No. 11 ‘ 5 “ 6:13 A.M.
No. 29 “ “ 7:00’ P. M
"No. 17 “ “ 7:54 A. M.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
(Effective March 7th, 1915.)
(Eastern Time.)
At Winder, Ga., Southbound.
No. 5, 10:35 A. M.; No. 7, 4:35 P. M.
Northbound.
No. 6, 7:48 A. M.; No. 8, 1:45 P. M.
No. 5 connects at Monroe for So
cial Circle and Atlanta.
No. 7 connects at Monroe for
Augusta and Atlanta, and all inter
mediate stations on the Georgia
t Rail road.
Nos. 6 and 8 connects at Gaines
ville for Gainesville & Northwestern
stations and Southern Railway north
and south. i I, . _
Worn Out?
No doubt you are, if
you suffer from any of the
numerous ailments to
which an women are sub
ject. Headache, back
ache, sideache, nervous
ness, weak, tired feeling,
are some of the symp
toms, and you must rid
yourself of them in order
to feel well. Thousands
of women, who have
been benefited by this
remedy, urge you to
TAKE
Cardui
The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Sylvania Woods,
of Clifton Mills, Ky., says:
“Before taking Cardui,
I was, at times, so weak I
could hardly walk, and
the pain in my back and
head nearly killed me.
After taking three bottles
of Cardui, the pains dis
appeared. Now I feel as
well as I ever did. Every
suffering woman should
try Cardui.” Get a bottle
today. E-68
LAUNDRY
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
m
We Do It Better"
JACOBS BOYS
WINDER, GA.
Leave Work at Callahan’s Shop.
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
For Everybody Offered by the Sea
board Air Line Railway, “The
Progressive Railway of the
South.”
To San Francisco and San Diego,
Calif.—Panama - Pacific Internation
al Exposition, and Panama - Califor
nia Exposition, 1915.
To Athens, Ga. —Summer School,
University of Georgia, June 28-July
31, 1915.
For specific rate, schedules or
other information, call on Seaboard
Agents or write
Fred Geissler,
Ass’t. Gen. Pass. Agt, Atlanta, Ga.
C. S. Compton,
T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry., Atlanta, Ga.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
''The Best Medicine made
for Kidney and Bladder Troubles’!
Rochester, n. y. CONTAIN NO HABIT*FORMING DRUGS
M. Mayer, 122 Weld St., says:- 9
"1 suffered from a bad case of kidney I I
trouble. 1 started using Foley Kid- JL <■
ney Pills and their prompt effective VWV 9
action eased my pain, and put new I I ■
life and strength into me. lam com- f &
pletely cured and feel better and—
stronger than I have for years." B B ■
Mrs. M. E. H- - living at 4 Argyle
Street, wntee:-“I have been both- p or f~*" s s
ered with kidney trouble and doc- Backache Jr''*Tar*
toring did not help my condition r>i_ .. [I
in the least. I gave Foley Kidney Kheumatism jfllcgi JJ
Pills a thorough trial and they Kidney# ana ft**"' ' "
have entirely relieved me of this long Bladder. rousjr
standing trouble. I can not recom- . 1 nf
mend their use too highly.”
G. W. DeLaPERRIERE & SON, Druggist, Winder.
The Winder News, Thursday Afternoon, June 10th, 1915.
THE OLD HOME TOWN.
Do you remember the lazy fellow
who used to sit around in the imple
ments store and the barber shops in
the old home town and predict the
failure of every boy who tried to
poke his nose above the common her
Up in the village of Salem they used
to crack lots of jokes at the ex
pense of a lank and ungainly young
fellow who clerked in the village
grocery, poled flat boats on the river
and split rails for a living. They
called him Abe in those days. He
became the president of the United
States and thousands from far places
on the earth have visited his tomb at
Springfield to do him honor. They
used to make fun of Bill McAdoo
back in the home town. Of course
you’ve heard of Bill. He dug a tun
nel under the Hudson river and is
secretary of the treasury now. But
there are a lot of old tads back In
the old home town who sort of hope
that Bill will fall over something
yet and land in the sonsomme. And
Orville Wright was a regular joke in
his old home town. It is the old
home town itself that is the joke.
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain’*
Liniment.
“I have used Chamberlain’s Lini
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu
matic pains, and the great benefit I
have received justifies my recom
mending it in the highest terms,”
writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash,
Ind. If you are troubled with rheu
matic pains you will certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberlain’s Liniment affords. Ob
tainable everywhere.
Notice-Keep Out.
In a town in Alabama a boy, un
able to swim, was struggling in the
water. On the bank, rushing around
and telling each other what to do,
were thirty (30) big husky men, sev
eral of whom could swim. While they
were piddling and pottering the boy
sank. Not even then did one of the
“men” plunge in the water and try
to rescue the little fellow. He drown
ed before their very eyes.
when questioned by other astonished
citizens the brave fellows explained
that they had on their Sunday clothe
did not wish to get them soiled and
that there was not time for any of
them to undress and pull the drown
ing lad out of the pond. A wave of
righteous indignation has swept over
the town and these Sunday suit fel
lows boycotted and cut dead, social
ly are preparing to leave the place.
This article is written for the pur
pose of suggesting, should it meet
the eye of one of the thirty, that
we do not want any of his kind in
our community.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is a remedy that every fam
ily should be provided with, and es
pecially during the summer months.
Think of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine must
be sent for or before relief can be
obtained. This remedy is thoroughly
reliable. Ask anyone who has used
it. Obtainable everywhere.
MASONRY
(C. M. Thompson)
In Winder we have Masons and
Masons. Masons 1 have first men
tioned are those w ho are true and be
iieve in certain doctrines or teachings
which they endeavor to put to such
practice as to get certain lessons
•which are sublime and worthy of em
ulation. The true definition and
conclusion of this word Sublime must
be reached through the negative reas
oning rules and laws and in that way
deduct the sylogism. I feel the em
barassment knowing my superior
wj ' read and criticise this article. I
remember serving my time as an ap
prentice and how insignificant I was
made to feel. I remember well when
I war honored with a higher position
in the lodge yet there were those
who could look down on me. I
thought of the years of experience
of those who had so often mixed the
sand and lime and faithfuly laid on
the cement of love that helped to
unite diffeient bodies into one grand
structure. I fear I am not worthy
to lend a hand lest my weakness
cause a brother to make a misfit and
cause the whole structure to topple
over some day. Nevertheless I shall
have my say and trust that charity
will be given me and my letter. The
Mason must have a sublime ideal.
The first indefinable but the latter Is
strung like precious pearls ornament
ing the pillars which stand as testi
mony at the outer portals of each
entrance to a Masonic Temple. These
pillars remind the one who would en
ter that his life should be an ideal
one of beauty and strength.
If these qualities are combined in
a Mason he becomes a true designer
and builder of that which makes him
a better man and brings him nearer
to the ideal of his godlines
The ideal inMa onsry is so grand
in conception that like the sublime it
almost defies description. The very
name itself implies more than the or
dinary mind can grasp. The symbol
ical rites, records its origin from the
building of the temple on Moriah; 13
more of a divine nature than of hu
man character.
In reading the book cf Genesis
which treats of the creation of man.
How God spake all things into exis
tence like, “let there be light and
there was light” Save man who was
built and formed by the Divine de
signer and builder not caused to come
into existence as other natural ele
ments of creation. God built man
masonry teaches man to take care
of himself in a spiritual, moral and
physical sense. It teaches man his
duty to his fellow man and to his
Maker. Did you say the church does
that. Well I would not say so much,
suffice to say it ought. But the
church has not always given to wis
dom a voice when the splendor of the
Augustan age faded and tic- great em
pire fell she bequeahed to the hum
that. Well I would not say so much
ting in the midst of her ruins all the
proud titles she had won from the na
tions of the earth with her invinci
ble sword. The then church became
unworthy of the sacred me mot ia.s
and wisdom hid herself in a few lone
ly and solitary lives.
These in caves and secret places
to the novice her myster
ies
In this manner truth, and love of
the arts, science and philosophy as
were then known were preserved.
Sometimes the church and state
would unite. • When she did the
church lost her prestige.
From beyond the chasm of ages
dark there has been borne to us by
faithful messengers a reporitory of
mystic love, the delight and glory of
many centuries gone. These messen
j gers were Masons true. In all ages
| v, isdom hath a voice and one to hear
and heed. They were Masons true.
This voice sometimes weak, unappre
ciated or misunderstood but when fa
vored with the attentive ear and
faithful breast she speaks boldly,
grandly and her ministry is blessed.
So has the traaictions of Masonry
been borne from lip to lip and life
to life, today in all lands they are
graven on good hearts more enduring
than parchment or marble.
To live a life worth while is to lov
God and our fellow man. This is
among our first duties. Gods love
for us are all aro<*d us. The charts
hung in the sky, the splendor of the
mountain slopes. Then how suges-
IPEOPEE YOJUI
WkniowW i
jl ABOUT fL 1
Mrs. R. L. Johnson and children
have returned to their home in Clarks
ville.
Mrs. E. V’. Snipes has returned,
from Savannah, Ga., where she was
called to the funeral of a niece.
Mrs. Oscar Mcßae has returned
home after a pleasant visit to rela
tives in Rockmart, Ga.
- Miss Sara Eden, of Lumpkin, Ga ,
is the guest of friends in the city
this week.
Miss Verena Dunbar, of Jefferson
was the guest this week of Miss El
ise Starr.
Mr. J. W. Maynard, of Greenwood
S. C., is visiting his daughter this
week, Mrs. J. H. Maynard.
Miss Freda Durst will leave the
latter part of the week for Atlanta
to visit her grandmother, Mrs. S. 0
Young.
Mrs. H. E. Edwards and Master
Htigene, have returned home after sev
oral days’ visit to Macon, Milledge
ville and other places.
Master Howard Rogers, who has
been attending school at Staunton,
Va., has returned home to spend his
vacation.
Mrs. YV. H. Quarterman has return
ed from Powder Springs, where she
went as the guest of Mrs. H. R.
Hunt.
Messrs. H. A. Perry, John Thom
as and Anderson Sharpton motor
ed out’to Reeves mill on last Thurs
day and were guests at a picnic din
ner.
Prof. H. R. Hunt, superintendent
of the Seventh District Agricultural
school, was in Winder Saturday. The
professor has many friends in Winder
where for several years he was the
head of our public schools.
Mr. Marvin Maynard of Athens,
spent Sunday in and around Winder,
as the guests of relatives.
. Messrs. Warren H. Toole and W.
C. Horton have returned from New
York City, where they spent sever
al days last week on business.
*RaxaflSL
Dyspepsia Tablets
Will Relieve Your Indigestion
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Cos.
tive of simplicity to the pansy, of
humility the violet, of meekness the
daisy, of dependence the cypress and
smilax. How suggestive of grandeur
the everlasting hills. How tranquil
the spreading of plain, how peaceful
the rock-girded mountain lakelet .arch
ed over by eternal blue and fringed
will immortal green. Lit us consid
er Masonry and Astronomy synony
mous terms. Mans first lesson In
Masonry is to realize there is One
who made the sun, earth and all the
heavenly bodies.
Man’s first lesson in Geometry is
the slowly ripening moons disc., and
the circilng rainbow, his first idea
music from the nightengale. There
is something for the student to love
everywhere, and all these bear wit
nes to the handiwork of the Su*
preme Master builder who in wisdom
contrived In strength maintained and
in beauty adorned the lofty mountain
ranges, the lowly plan whose voice
broke the long silence in the day
dawn of creation with “Let there be
light”. Light to warm, cheer, beau
tify a slowly rolling infant world, un
til time call us from this anteroom
to the sheltering dome of that “tem
ple not made with hand,s.”
Men who are able to see and un
derstand then live up to their knowl
edge are Masons.
The second Masons I mentioned in
the beginning are those who have
led a life not in accord with their
obligations and I would not were I
permitted add their shame by enum
erating the errors of their way, but
leave them in the hands of the Mas
ter Builder whom I hope will not
deal harshly with them. C. M. T.