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. Con
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 done
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. C 4. 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.
M( )NEY
TO I.<>A N
Money to loan on Barrow county
farm lands; time five years; interest
6 to 7 per cent, small commissions.
Borrower has option of paying back
part or all of loan at any time theic-
Coming and Going of
SEABOARD
TRAINS.
Nokth* Bound
No. 6 Arrives 5;4l P. M.
No. 12 “ “ 11:04 PM.
No. 30 “ “ 9:55 A.M.
No. 18 “ “ 7:00 P.M.
South Bound
No. 5 Arrives 4:21 P. M
No. 11 " “ 6:13 A.M.
No. 29 “ “ 7:00' P. M
No. 17 “ “ 7:54 A.M.
‘ iCINESVILLE MIDLAND
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
(Effective March 7th, 1915.)
(Eastern Time.)
At Winder, Ga., Southbound.
No. 5, 10:35 A. M.; No. 7, 4:30 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
Railroad.
r Xos. 6 and 8 connects at Gaines
for Gainesville & Northwestern
VStations and Southern Railway north
and south. . ,
The Winder News, Thursday Afternoon, June 17th, 1915.
Now Well
‘'Thedford’s Black-Draught
is the best all-round medicine
lever used,” writes J. A.
Steelman, of Pattonville, Texas.
”1 suffered terribly with liver
troubles, and could get no relief.
The doctors said I had con
sumption. 1 could not work at
all. Finally I tried
THEDFORO’S .
BLACK-
I DRAUGHT
and to my surprise, I got better,
and am to-day as well as any
man.” Thedford’s Black-
Draught is a general, dathartic,
vegetable liver medicine, that
has been regulating irregulari
ties of the liver, stomach and
bowels, for over 70 years. Get
a package today. Insist on the
genuine—Thedford’s. E-70
LAUNDRY
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
‘ 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
Weak, Inactive Kidneys Cause
Much Trouble
Backache, rheumatism, and all kidney and bladder disorders
are caused from weak inactive kidneys, which fail to filter out
the poisons, and keep the blood pure. The only way to
positively and permanently cure such troubles is to remove
the cause. The reason why Foley Kidney Pills are the best
medicine for kidney and bladder troubles is because they are
made wholly of those healing, strengthening and restorative
ingredients that nature needs to build up and renew these im
portant and vital organs. See that you get Foley Kidney Pills
for your kidney and bladder troubles. They are tonic in action,
quick to give good results, and contain no harmful drugs.
G. W. DeLaPERRIERE & SON, Druggist, ’Winder.
IPEOPhEYOJJ 1
[1 ABOUT it
Master Glenn Buchanan is visiting
at Decatur.
Mrs. E. D. Wyley is seriously ill
at Dr. Nobles’ Sanitorium.
Mrs. L. H. Roberts and children
spent the week end in Athens.
Miss Lurleen Garrison is visiting
in Atlanta this week.
Mr. A. L. Smith spent Monday and
Tuesday in Winder.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Saul spent a
few days in Atalnta this week.
Miss Birdie Smith is in Atlanta
with her sister, Mrs. E. D. Wyley.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wyley, of
Clarksville, spent a few days recent
ly in the city.
Miss Julia Murphy, of Talmo, is
the guest this week of Miss Lila
Dell Betts.
Miss Marie Herrin has as her gues
this week Miss Mildred Appelby, of
Pendergrass.
Misses Ruby Hill, Edna Hayes Foy,
Mable Jackson and Messrs. J. W. Gr
feth and Henry Hill motored over to
Monroe Sunday.
Prof. E. L. Floyd from the N. G.
A. <;., Dahlonega, passed thru Win
der Monday en route to Athens,where
he goes to attend the commencement
exerci-e of the Univerity of Georgia.
Messrs K. P. Carpenter, J. T. Hen
son and W. H. Faust motored to
Statham, Bogart, Athens, Commerce
and Jefferson last Monday on a com
bination business and pleasure trip.
Rev. W. H. Faust preached the 11
o'clock sermon Saturday at Bold
Springs church at a Missionary rally
of the Womans Missionary Union. Dr.
1). W. Key, of Monroe preached in
the afternoon to a large congrega
tion.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan upon choice city
property. Loans are made for a pe
riod of three or five years straight,
with interest payable annually or
semi-annually.
BENTLEY & CUMMINGS,
Attorneys at Law,
Rooms 409-410,
Winder Bank Building,
Winder, Ga.
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 be
obtained. This remedy is thoroughly
reliable. Ask anyone who has used
it. Obtainable everywhere.
History Sketch.
(C. M, Thompson)
In the year that President' Jackson
made his second annual message and
three days before he made a special
message to congress in regard to the
taking of the fifth census of the Unit
eil States there was born one bov,
the parents named him Osoamus Wil
liam N. Lanier. This was December
12th, 1830. This man lived to a good
eld age and passed off the stage of
action in 1915, after having toiled in
climbing the Bills as well as going
down them for 85 years. One great
help he had was his connection with
the Methodist church at the age of
7 years, but in later years he con
nected himself with the Christian
church. His connection with both
churches and the life lie led was sat
isfactory to the brethren. He was
ever ready to lend a hand to the bet
terment of his fellow men. No church
claim was ever too heavy for him and
when charity causes presented them
selves his purse was at once opened
and he gladly gave liberally and free
iy.
His school days were like many of
his days, not so plentiful, but every
opportunity to get. learning that came
his way was seized with eagerness
and what he learned he seldom for
got. One of his teachers was Hiram
Pendergrass who taught at one time
at Mount Vernon, Walton county.
The father, Jefferson Lanier, was
a teacher. This gave him an opportu
nity many boys failed to have. After
he had grown to years of maturity
lie taught school a while. We find in
the act of the legisalture that there
was ordered paid to him for the
teaching of poor children of Walton
county the sum of (sl4) fourteen dol
lars for the year 1855-56.
Just a few years after this he in>t
and wed Susan Elder of Clarke, now
Oconee, county. The wedding occur
red at the home of Mary Elder on
October 21, 1858, Rev. Philliip Larmar
performing the ceremony.
He studied mediine and was given
a diploma by a medical college of Ma
con. When he was about 30 years
old. He practiced medicine for fif
ty years and quit only when lie was
disabled on account of ill health. He
was a successful physician and his
strong fort was on the side of ‘•safe
ty first.” No man was made to suf
fer more for his coming. It has never
been charged that I>r. Lanier expe
rimented. He gave tried remedies.
Hundreds and hundreds of men and
women can r ecall the time when their
hearts beat a quick respond when his
coming meant relief to tin* suffering.
Many, I dare say, can remember the
unpaid bills forgotten lo these many
years. Many nights through rain, am
sleet and snow he wended his way in
the d<.ad hours of night to relieve
some mother, child or father. Lid
you appreciate him.
The children born to O. W. N. and
Susan Lanier are:
Adline, who wed U. O. Martin.
T. J., who wed Ella Thurmond.
Dora, who wed EUq. M. J. Tucker.
O. W., who w r ed Vanna Hodges.
D. E., who wed in Alabama.
Sunnie, who wed John W. Shields.
The wife died Sept. 29, 1872. Dr.
Lanier led a widower’s life for three
years and wed Emma Wood, Febru
ary 21, 1875. She was the daughter
of Wyatt Wood of Jackson county.
To this union there was born one
son, William S. Lanier, of Statharn,
who wed Lucile Turner, of Talbot
county.
This ends the naming of an inter
esting set of children. They have
scattered, some to one section ami
some to another, only two live near.
But often they return on a visit to
their old childhood play grounds and
have pleasant associations.
The father, Jefferson Lanier, lived
in Walton county with his good wife,
who was Julia Stone. The children
born to them are O. W. N., who wed
Susan and Emma Wood; I. R., who
wed Sarah E. Hughes; Thomas O. R.
who wed Mary Patrick; R. S. D.,
who wed Miss Elder and Mary Elder,
cousins; George, who went to Texas
aid wed; Jefferson W. N. who wed
Mis Elpder; Amanda, who wed Jep
tha Perry.
Of this number of brothers there
yet lives three —Thomas, Rene and
Jeff —the majority of the family hav-
THE VITAL PROBLEM OF
AGRICULTURE j
By Peter Radford.
There is no escaping the market
problem and the highest development
of agriculture will not be attained
until it is solved, for a market
is as necessary for the producer
as land on which to grow his crop.
Governmental and educational insti
tutions have spent $180,000,000 in the
United States during the past ten
years for improving soil production
and improving seeds and plants, but
very little attention and less money
has beeu given to the marketing Bide
of agriculture.
The problem is a monumental one
and one which will never be solved
until it gets within the grasp of a
gigantic organization where master
minds can concentrate the combined
experience and wisdom of the age
upon it. It is a problem which the
farmers, merchants, bankers, editors
and statesmen must unite in solving.
The Farmers’ Union stands for all
there is in farming from the most
scientific methods of seed selection to
the most systematic and profitable
plans of marketing, but does not be
lieve in promoting one to the neglect
of the other. We consider the work
of farm demonstrators valuable and
we ask that governmental and com
mercial agencies seeking to help us,
continue to give us their assistance
and advice, but we believe that their
influence should be extended to the
marketing side of our farm problems
also.
We cannot hope to develop manu
facturing by over-production of the
factory; we cannot build up mercan
tile enterprises by the merchants load
ing their shelves with surplus goods
and no more can we develop agricul
ture by glutting the market with a.
surplus of products.
W. O. W. Notice.
The Woodmen of the World will
meet at New Pentecost cemetery on
the third Sunday evening, June 20th,
at 3 o’clock, fast time, to unveil the
monument of late Sov. W. H. Lay.
All Woodmen and friends are invited
to be present.
It. L. Hkumnond,
Clerk Camp No. 371.
If you don’t think that it destroys
a heavenly disposition to step on
corns let some fellow witli a No. H)
shoe walk on yours.
It really seems that ugly men have
more sense than handsome men.
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
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 Klife, 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.
An insurance agent can almost
make death seem a good proposition.
ing passed over the great divide and
soon the others will follow. We trust
they will Ik? ready to meet those
gone and may they be one united fain
ily in the haven of rest.
Dr. O. W. N. Lanier did service in
time of the war as a physician.
To show an insight to his true chai
acter I give a short story. On one
occasion he called a young son and
asked him who Jeff Davis was. The
boy replied that he was a negro post
master in Athens. At this the doc
tor replied: “Plenty of papers and
books and I am sorry you care so lit
tle for them and do not know that
Jeff Davis was the president of the
Confederacy. Read, read and learn
something.”
On another occasion he was in a
law suit with Esq. Green Arnold. The
time came lor trial and Arnold was
sick. Dr. Lanier was the physician
and an excuse to the court was need
ed. The doctor readily wrote one
and prolonged a case he could have
easily won by refusing to give a cer
tificate of his opponent’s illness.
On another occasion he had a very
sick man; he had done all he could
and readily gave w _ ay for another pby
sician who cured him, while other
more determined doctors would have
experimented and let his patient die.