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We are in position to negotiate long time farm loans of any amount at low interest and
commission rates.
NOW is the BEST TIME for you to make application for the loan you NOW need, or will
need in the FALL. During the summer months the large loaning companies and correspondents
have fewer loans to consider and give IMMEDIATE ATTENTION to your application.
It is impossible to say what effect the EUROPEAN and MEXICAN SITUATION may have
upon the FINANCIAL MARKET, therefore, if you need, or are going to need a loan, NOW IS
THE TIME for you to apply.
Liberal Land Appraisals.
If impossible to call telephone or send postal and we will call to see you.
BENTLE Y & CUMMINGS
4th Floor-Rooms 409-410-Winder Bank Building WINDER, GEORGIA
TEMPERANCE.
(By Mrs. Harry Segars.)
Money Price the Same, But —
The money price of h drink is
the same to all, but the total cost
depends upon the type of a man "ho
does the drinking.
For millions of men fairly equip
ped for useful citizenship the price
of a drink has been life failure, mis
ery, disease and premature death.
I'nfrtunately the man who drinks
is not the only one who pays. Fam
ily, friend’s, society at large—all
must pay some portion of the final
drink hill of the man whose life is
marred by alcohol. If the alcoholic
Influence is slight the bill may be
small, but there is always a bill, and
it must always be paid-
If we had more thrift we would
have more teini>erance, How genuine
ly useful the money *pen for the
70,000,000 gallons of whiskey we
drink every six months would be if
turned into constructive industry now
.At concrete example of the saving
through temperance is given by a
W. C. T. 1' worker in Philadelphia,
JWHo has figured out that in food
equivalent the price of three beers
a day would buy:
One barrel of flour.
Twenty pounds of cornstarch.
Ten quarts of beans.
One bushel of sweet potatoes.
Ten pound's of coffee.
Ten pound's of rice.
One bund mi bars of soap.
Five quarts of cranberries.
Ten pounds of mixed nuts.
Ten poundis of macaroni.
Fifty pounds of sugar.
Four twelve-pound hams.
Three bushels of Irish potatoes.
Ten pounds of raisins.
Twenty pounds of cheese.
Three twelve pound turkeys.
Ten bunehos of celery.
Four dozen oranges.
Nobody can deny that intemper
ance is the main cause of poverty.
J>uring the fiscal year of 1913, the
drinkers of the country consumed
[the enormouts total of 143,300,000 gal
| lorus/ of whifi>key and brandy, an in
j crease of 7,500,000 gallons over the
previous year, and breaking the for
mer high record of the fiscal year
1907 by 7,300,000 gallons. Sixty-four
million five hundred thousand bar
rels of beer flowed down American
throats in that year, exceeding 1911’s
great record by more than 1,000,000
barrels. The people of this country
spent a billion dollars a year for
drink—about $100,000,000 more than
for all the necessaries of life. It
estimated that the billion dollars
pid over the countr for drink in a
year is only about half of the mate
"!al damage caused, the other half be
ing spent for the various institutions
the public tniifst maintain because of
the widespread use of intoxicants.
An official investigation by the
Massachusetts 1 Bureau of Statistics of
Inbor showed that 47 per cent of
the inmates of almshouses were
there directly or indirectly because
of the liquor habit, and this is typi
cal of the results from similar inves
tigations in many states. The large
amount ofm oney paid into the treas
uries of States and municipalities by
liquor dealers does not nearly equal
the colossal material waste due to
this traffic. —Selected.
Ex Mayor Has 500 Gallons.
The first arrest under the pro
visions of the antistoring clause of
the prohibition law w;xs made yess
terday by Sheriff Thomas J. Batson
and over 500 gallons of whiskey seiz
ed by his deputies. The raid was
made on the premises of George Car
avello, a former wholesale liquor dial
er at Brookside and the mayor of the
town. The liquor seized consists prin
cipally of bottled goods packed in
barrels as though for shipment. It
took two large automobile trucks to
haul the whiskey to Birmingham,
each being loaded to its capacity.
The whiskey was placed in the
"3ideboard" of Sheriff Batson in the
basement of the court house, where
it wjus tagged and labeled for future
identification. —Golden Age.
Georgia’s prohibition leaders be
ll” ve that they will achieve eventual
The Winder News, Thursday Afternoon, August 26, 1915.
victory as the result of their action
in forcing an extra seasuon. They
are more active today than at any
time since their state-wide fight
started, and have issued statements
declaring that the majority of the
voters of the .state are solidly be
hind their program.
They express the confident belief
that Governor Harris will include
prohibition in the call for an extra
session.
SWEAR WORDS
When things go wrong, the man
who’s strong avoids all futile fuel
ing' It doesoi’t pay,” you hear him
say; ‘‘there's nothing gained by cuss
ing. Though I may know all kinds
of woe, have ill luck on me saddled,
* won’t despair, or rant and lwear,
or hand out language addled. The
children near, my words would
and then, of course repeat them, wit
frills galore, and parents sore would
round them up and beat them. And
women, too, would hear me chew the
vi-ag profane, unpriestly, and they
would sigh as they went by, ‘That
blink-blanked guy is beastly.’ Led
troubles rise ami black my eyes, I’ll
bear them all with meekness; wrath
never helps.—the whines and yelps be
tray a Ispineleset weakness. I may
say ‘darn’ if someone's barn falls
down and pins me under; I may say
‘gosh’ if with a squash you knock
my dome asunder; but I won't try
the words that fry. and smoke and
smell like sulphur; 'tis using these,
go as you please, we reach the brim
stone gulf for.”
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
“I never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Dia
rhoea Remedy,” writes Sol Williams,
merchant, Jesse, Tenn. ‘I sell more
of it than of any other preparations
of like character. I have used it
myself and found it gave me more re
lief than anything else I have ever
tried for the same purpose.” Obtain
able everywhere.” advt.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
°* * ts ,on ' c and laxative effect. LAXA
TI Vfc BROMO QEININE is better than ordinary
Guinine and does not cause nervousness nor
nuging in head Remember the full name and
look lor the signature ot U. W. GROVE, ij c.
DON’T WAIT.
Take Advantage of a Winder Citi
zen’s Experience.
When the back begins to ache,
Don’t wait until backache becomes
chronic;
'Till kidney troubles develop;
Until urinary troubles destroy
night’s rest. j
Profit by a Winder citizen’s expe
rience. , ! j
Mrs. C. B. Guest, Athems St., E.
Winder, says.: ‘‘My kidneys were out
of order and I had dull, constant
pains across the small of my back.
When I stooped the trouble was
much worse. Dizzy spells were com
mon and dark spots blurred my sight.
One of the family- had used Doan’s
Kidney Pills with good results and
advised me to take them. A’ few
doses brought great benefit. I con
tinued using Doan's Kidney Pills and
all symptoms of the trouble left. I
uow have no cause for complaint.”
Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t
simply aisik for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kiney Pills —the same that
Mrs. Guest had. Foisrter-Milburn Cos.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. sep-2-avt.
NOTICE.
In open court of the 243d District,
G. M., in Barrow county, Ga.
Notice is hereby given that the
place of holding Justice Court will bt
changed from the City Hall, of Win
der, to the court house, of Barrow
county. The first court to be held
at the new' site will be the Fourth
Saturday in October, 1915. All who
have any objections as to the change
or are in favor of the removal W'ill
appear before us in open court the
Fourth Saturday in September, 1915.
and make their wrnnts be known, as
we do not wish to make the change
without the consent of the majority
of the people.
This July 24, 1915.
R. O. Ross,
N. P. and Ex-Officio J. P.
A. I. Lyle, J. P.
Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fsils to cure any case of Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days]
The first application gives Ease and Rest. soci
ATLANTA SPECIALISTS COMING.
The Successful Eye and Chronic Dis
ease Specialists, of Atlanta, Will
Again be in Winder Tuesday, Aug.
31, One Day Only, and Give FreeT
Consultation.
Growths on the Eyes and Cataracts
Absorbed and Cross Eyes Straight
ened Without Knife or Pain by
New Method.
4
Dr .Hughes and Kennon Mott, who
come from Atlanta, will be here as
above. This is a boon to those suf
fering from bad eyes, ears, nose and
throat, nervousness, headaches and
ail disease of the body and who can
get relief
Dr. Hughes its a Specialist who'has
had wonderful success in Chronic
diseases of every kind. Rectal ail
ments cured without knife or pain
and special diseases treated. Also
special treatment is given in diseases
of women and children. Kennon Mott
is an Eye Specialist of long standing
and his success in seemingly hopeless
cases, has been marvelous. He has
<
made a special study of children's
eyes and give them great cure. Don’t
forget the date and don’t hesitate to
call rain or feihine at the Granite Ho
tel, August 31. Office hours 10 A'. SI.
to 4 P. M. advt.
Coming and Going of
SEABOARD
TRAINS.
EASTBOUND
No. 12 11.04 PM. No. 18 7.00 PM
No. 6 5.41 PM. No. 30 9.55 AM
WESTBOUND.
No. 11 6.13 AM. No. 17 7.54 AM.
No. 5 4.21 PM. No. 29 7.00 PM.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless forgn.
The Quinine drives out malaria, tl3e
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents