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//■ IvWUUILj W says: “I cheerfully testify to the
I > / I V merits of Foley’s Honey and Tar
/ I AND ■ Compound, having used it in my
<•I -/ 1 ■ if am ’ly f° r years and reccommeded
pMU( I |AJI J J,l Itto my neighbors. I find it always
pV(\ J® ,**. ■ cures our coughs and colds and
f v Uvl For PLiMron I prevents croup. I have five children
I Xva anV S We would not be without Foley’s
Itti _A JW Honey and Tar Compound in the
A * Persons I house and can not say too much
FOR SALE BY GEO. W. De La PERRiERE & SON, DRUGGISTS.
WAR TIME
Prices On Harness
At Callahan’s Harness Shop.
BELOW ARE SOME OF MY PRICES:
7-8 inch Check Lines, 16 feet long $ 3.00
One inch Check Lines 3.25
1 1-8 inch Check Lines 3.50
1 1-4 inch Check Lines 3.75
One Horse Wagon Harness from $3 to 5.00
Good buggy Harness from $8 to 15.00
Wagon bridles 90c to 2.00
Collar pads .25
Sampson’s Pads .50
Collars from 50c to 3.00
Headquarters for Sole Leather; the kind our
grandfathers used 50c to 75c pound
Shoe tacks 3 boxes for 10c
Highest market price paid for green hides
J. E. CALLAHAN,
CANDLER STREET WINDER, GEORGIA.
Visiting Cards
Vis iting Cards for Gents. Ladies and Misses, print,
ed in the newest and most up to date types and
inks at the following prices:
25 Cards for 25c
50 Cards for 35c
100 Cards for 50c
Also we carry a line of Wedding Invitations, Card
Lnveiopes, Carbon Paper, etc.
THE WINDER NEWS
Winder, Georgia.
FIRE AND TORNADO
INSURANCE
Your neighbors home burned only a few days, or months ago, and
a cyclone is likely to strike this section ait any time, so INSURE' with
US and lie down at night wlitih a clear conscience and a peaceful mind.
Don’t DELAY. It may mean the Iss oof your home. Any man can
build a home once. A WISE man insures his property in a reliable
insurance company so that when calamity comes he can build again.
He owes the protection that it gives, to his peace of mind and. the
care of his loved ones. \ ,
Kilgore, Radford & Moore
WINDER, GEORGIA
The Winder News, Thursday Afternoon, September 2, 1915.
NEW CHAPEL.
Miss Susde Casey and Mr. Charlie
Tucker were visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. Callie Millsaps, of Winder,
spent the latter part of last week
here at the home of Mr. P. R. Smith
and Mrs. Minnie Smith.
Mrs. Katie Montgomery has return
ed home from Union after a week’s
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Harve
Kilgore.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes-ley Pell, of
Bethlheem, were visiting relatives
here recently.
Mr. amt Mrs. Clifford Austin of
near Bethlehem were guests of Mr.
Keel Smith and family Saturday and
Sunday.
School will close at this place on
Friday. The children will have a
picnic and a good time.
Large crowds from this place have
been attending the Holiness meeting
in Winder. There was good singing
and good preaching and a good deal
of good shouting.
None Equal to Chamberlain's
“I have tried most all' of the cough
remedies and find that there is none
that equal Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It has never failed to give me
prompt relief,” writes W. V. Harner,
Montpelier, Ind. When you have a
cold give this remedy a trial and see
for yourself what a splendid medi
cine it is. Obtainable everywhere.
Winder’s First Bale.
Mr. Z. N. Hendrix, of Bethlehem
district, brought the first bale of
1915 cotton raised in Barrow to mar
ket last Friday. It was bought by
Mr. R. L. Rogers for 10c per pound.
Mr. Hendrix is one of Barrow
county’s leading wnucrs ind is al
ways up in front in the agricultural
field. The hale weighed jn®t a lit
tle less than 400 pounds.
00. Dyspepsia''
Tablets
will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us —25c a box.
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Cos.
Fine Watermelons.
Mr. S. W. Wilkerson wiaa in Win
der Saituirday with three of the finest
watermelons seen in this) section in
many summers.' They weighed 72, 74
and 76 pounds each. He wiUi have
them on. exhibition at the Woodruff
Pair. He is offering seed for Bale
and would be glad to accommodate
any one wianting to get this variety
His address is Winder, Route 21.
For Sale or Exchange.
Six acre lot with house;
barn and other outbuildings, within
one block of Statham High School.
For further information, call on, J. L.
Lanier, Winder, da.
How kO Give Quinine To Children.
FFBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to an
improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Cnildren take it and never know it is Quinine.
Mso especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Trv
it Lne next time you need Quinine tor any pur
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. Th?
<tam*‘ FEIUUWNK ** blown ia bottle. 25 cents
P I A N OS
Buy your Pianos direct from the
Factory. HULLET A DAVIS PI
ANOS. Highest Awards In Com
petition.
S. M. St. JOHN, Factory Agent.
LAUNDRY
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
* We Do It Better"
JACOBS BOYS
WINDER, GA.
Leave Work at Callahan's Shop.
WATCH CONGRESS.
Speaking of the intollerable condi
tions disclosed by the Commission of
Industrial Relations., Mr. Walsh said:
Whether or not the Congress of
the United States is representing the
people or are the hirelings of our
industrial overlords will he proven
by the action Congress takes upon
the reports of the Commission.
Are we doing our best to bring
about a better state of society. Let’s
hope so. I would that I will live to
see the day when the workingman
gets what he earns. When the Law
will be so broad that tremendous for
tune will not go from father to son.
When it wOl be impossible to ac
cumulate these fortunes which are a
menace to the free people. And
when a free people wild awaken and
establish a great democracy which
will stand before the world true to
the fr.’sit principelis of its creation..
MT. BETHEL.
The Mobley and wall reunion was
enjoyed by all prteent.
Mrs. Fannie Wages* and 1 Mrs. Mob
ley visited Mrs. Emma i Meddling field
Friday. ,
Mrs. Julia Wall visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Artie Mobley, Thursday.
Miss Avery Beddingfield spent Wed
nesfluy witli Miss Addle Duncan.
Mr. Tommie Beddlmgfield spent tile
week-end with hi® brother, Mr. Hen
ry Beddingfield at Bethlehem.
Mrs. Fluimer Mobley visited her
sister, Mrs. Georgia lee, near Bo
gart Monday.
Several from this place attended
the picnic at Paradise Saturday.
Little DruwtT.ie Mobly ©enjoyed a
birthday dinner Saturday.
To The Public.
“I feel that 1 owe the manufactur
ers of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy a word of grat
itude,” writes Mrs. T. N. Withorall,
Gowanda, N. Y. ‘‘Wheni I began tak
ing this medicine I was in great pain
and feeling terribly stick, due to an
attack of saiminer complaint. After
taking a dose of it I had not long to
wait for relief a it benefited! me
almost immediately.” Obtainable ev
erywhere. Advt.
Why Not Smile.
Aire you angry. Is your lip crack
ed. Are you afraid of wrinkles. Are
you suffering from an ingrowing
grouch. None of them. Then why
don’t you smile. History tellsi us
of men who trained themselves not
to smile, because tibey wanted a
s era countenance. The savages, also
prided themselves on. not showing ary
sort of emotion. Hlave you notioeed
in 'the photographs, that the mothers
of the war heroes of Europe are not
smiling. Neither are the generals
who are doing tlhe killing. Only the
horoes themselves are smiling. A
hard and stem expression does not
indicate a good heart nor a clear
conscience. A thEM se iom smiles.
Tlhe woman, of EE ■ ~tr; c s smiles with
her lips, but her eyes are hard and
cold. The poverty stricken man on
the streets who beg for a dime,
sends his plea direct to your heart
if h:a appeal is accompanied by a
smile. Only the failures of life never
smile. A smile is the cry of the
sentry of the soul —“AlFs Well.’'
Worth Their Weight in Gold.
“I have used Chamberlain’s Tab-j
lets and found them to be just as
represented, a quick relief for head
aches, dizzy spells and other symp
toms denoting a torpid liver and a
disordered condition of the digestive
organs. They are wortih their weight
in gold,” writes Miss (Tiara A. Diggs,
Elba, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
Postoffice Orders.
The postoffice department has sent
out to the different postmasters the
following instructions':
Beginning September 1, 1915, in
sured Parcel Post rates will be as
follows:
Up to $5.00, Sc
Up to $2 5.00, sc.
Up to $50.00, 10c.
Up to SIOO.OO, 25c.
Also on and after September first,
1915, a receipt will be given for a
foe of lc on all peat matter. This
fee does not include Insurance.
FARM DEMONSTRATOR.
Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Court
House Last Saturday.—Temporary
Organization Formed.
In response to the call printed in
the Winder News last v t ek for far
mers meeting, there assembled sev
enty-five or one hundred enthusiastic
farmers. Mr. S. W. Arnold was
elected Chairman of the meeting.
Mr. Giles, of the State College of
Agriculture, was present and rrja.de
a very interesting speech, explaining
that, the Federal government had ap
propriated money to be used by the
different counties of Georgia on the
condition that the county put up a
like sum for the purpose of employ
ing a farm demons/, rat ion agent. He
explained that a farm demonstrator
was a man who went among the far
mere and demonstrated what could
be done by adopting the scientific
methods that have been worked out
by the different agricultural experi-
ment stations over the oounrty. His
.speech was practical and instructive
and was ap p rerun ted by- all present.
By motion and. second it was
voted by a large majority to begin
now and provide for the farm demon
strator for next year. It had been
explained by Mr. Giles that the
qualifications for a man for demon
strator must be a boy raised' on the
farm, who knew’ the practical s/ide
of farm life, and wiio had also com
pleted a four year course in some
reputable agricultural college.
G. W. Woodruff, of the North Ga.
Fair, stated that the Woodruff Bros,
promoters of the fair, luui decided
to buy a full blooded short horn bull
and keep him us a part of the fair
movement; it being a beginning of
•a movement for beef cattle industry •
for Barrow county. The farmers pres
eat expressed l by r vote their hearty
approval of the movement.
It was arranged for a party of
farmers to make a trip of inspection
over the State Farm at Athens on
Thursday, September 2.
It was agreed to meet at the
court house Saturday", September 25,
at 2 o’clock P. M„ for the purpose
jof perfecting a permanent organiza-
I lion, or farmers institute. By motion
land second, the following committee
• was appointed to perfect the organi
zation,, and to work to the end of
securing the necessary funds to meet
the proposition of a farm demonstra
tor: — 1
Bethlehem District—W. C.
E, C. Baggett, G. WE Fuller and T.
C. Harrison.
Staitham District —T. J. foamier. C.
B. Chambers, J. L. M. Thurmond, J.
Wes Boyd.
Jones Dtotrtdt—Wm. H. Thomas, A
J. W r age and J. I. TreadwteU.
Chandlers District—Jt. N. Pentecost
j. H. Lyle, R. W. Haynie, and J. W".
Casper.
Houses District —M. A. : Blakey,
W. L. House, M. R. Maynard, C. W".
Parker and J. H. Harwell.
Pentecost District —J. EL Pente
cost, J. E. Anderson and C. H. Sig-
IMH
Gain’s District —J. B. Evans, J. B.
Thompson, and J. T. White.
A’uburn District —G. W. Giles, T.
C. Flanigan, S. P. Higgins and Sam
H. Pi ride.
Ben Smith District —W. J. Ethridge,
A. F. ILardLgree and J. S. Rutledge..
Interesting talks were made by
Mir. Baggett, Mr. Blakey, Mr. Pirkle,
Mr. Brock and 1 others, all pledging
their hearty 00-operation with the
movement.
Meeting adjourned until September
25th. j | • 1 ■! • I’ {, !
3. WE Arnold, Temp. Chairman.
G. WE Woodruff, Temp Sec.
Watch Your Children
Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexalf
Orderlies —a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Cos.
Death of Mrs. Sara Wilhite.
Mrs. Sarah E. Wilhite, aged 66,
died Sunday at her home in Atlanta.
With her husband and family Mrs.
Wilhdte resided in this city for sev
eral year. She is survived by her
husband, J. P. Wilhite; three daugh
ters, Misses Dora and Miss Callie
Wilhite, and Mra. B. B. Barnett, and
one son. Van Wilhite. |