Newspaper Page Text
They Let Him ■*
Sleep Soundly
"Since taking 1 Foley Kidney Pills
3 believe I am entirely cured and I
sleep soundly all night." H. T.
Straynge.
Take two of Foley Kidney Pills
with a glass of pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick, and
easy way to put a stop to your get
ting up time after time during the
night
Foley Kidney Pills also slop pain
jn back and sides, headaches, stom
ach troubles, disturbed heart, action,
stiff and aching joints, and rheumatic
pains due to kidney and bladder ail
ments.
Gainesville, Ga„ It. Tt. No. 3. Mr.
31. T. Straynge says: “For ten years
I've been unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only a
few minutes after going to bed I’d
have to get up, and I tried everything
3 heard of for the trouble. Past year
I tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle I believe I am en
tirely cured and I sleep soundly all
tight."
Sold by all Dealers.
MAUGHON HISTORY SKETCH.
Over on the waters of the Apa
lachee and a short distance south of
Auburn, was the home of Sidney
Maughon. The good wife was in her
maiden days Martha Goolsby and a
daughter of Jesse Goolsby, who wed
the widow Kerlin.
There was born to them nine chil
dren, viz: John, who wed Octavia
Ethridge; Jeff C., who wed a Miss
Bell Robinson; James, who wed Josie
Hill, daughter of Cicero, who wed
Elizabeth Hill, also a daughter, Mary,
who wed a Howell Jordon; Manerva,
who wed John Green; Malinda, nev
er wed; Sidney TANARUS., born about the
close of the civil war and when he
was about grown went to Alabama.
While In the state of Alabama
Sidney T. Maughon met and wed
Miss Allie Thomas. At the close of
the fifth year in Alabama he return
ed to Georgia.
There were three children born to
bless this union, only two of whom
are living, Sidney and Clussie.
The wife dying S. T. Maughon wed
Miss Agnes C. Dillard April 24, 1898.
just 18 years ago. To bless this un
ion there are only two children, Es
sie Mae and S. T.
While he was living in Alabama
be joined the Mehtodist church and
soma time after his second marriage
he and his wife, who was a member
of the Christian church, connected
themselves with the Baptist church
at Appalachee.
The spirit left the body on April
22, 191 G, while in Atlanta to which
place he had gone for treatment.
His body was buried at the old Ap
alachee church to await the judg
ment.
He was a loyal secret order man
He was a Master Mason, and Odd
Fellow, a true and consistent church
member. He was a model husband,
a doting father and an excellent
neighbor. Winder will miss him.
We sympathize with the relatives
who will miss him more than any.
FLANIGAN & FLANIGAN,
LAST WEEK, SOLD CARS TO:
S. H. Kennedy, Marian R. Lay,
Daniel Armstead, Niblack & Williams,
A. L. Jacobs, C. D. Auld, Elberton.
H. D. Miller, F. D. Smith, Carlton.
W. N. Strange, J. S. Laboon, Bogart.
Mrs M. R. Bell, Will Mayne, Bishop.
We have another carload of Fords
and two car loads of Studebakers
on the road and expect them here
the latter part of the week.
We would like to carry you for
a ride.
We carry parts in stock for
these cars and have Albert Will
iams here to see that they keep
running.
FLANIGAN & FLANIGAN
JOHNSON’S ACADEMY
The farmers are about through
planting their crops.
A Farmers’ Union was organized
at this place some weeks ago with
Mr. Will Bailey, as president; Mr.
Marshall Perry, vice president, and
W. I. Williamson, secretary. The
next regular meeting will be held on
Saturday night, May 6. Hon. T. S.
Johnson, of Jefferson, is expected
to he present at the meeting, and it
is quite likely that he will address
the membership.
Every one is invited to our Sun
day school which meets at three P.
M.. IK n’t sit around and plan out
what you intend to do the next week
Plans made on Sunday are never car
ried out. So come out to Sunday
school, and let’s study the plan of
immortal life. We had some visitors
last Sunday. They are always wel
come.
Several from here attended preach
ing at Patrick’s Academy Sunday A.
M.
The singing at Mr. (’. .1. Healand’s
Sunday night was highly enjoyed by
those present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watson gave
an gg hunt Sunday, which was
greatly enjoyed by the children.
Mrs. .1. W. Barrett is still on the
sick list.
Misses (’arrie and Effie Cochran, of
Marcus, spent one night last week
with Mr. Will Brooksher and fam
ily.
Miss Mattie Watson, of Winder,
spent Saturday night with Mr. Wal
lace and family.
Mr. Charlie Johnson, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night with Mr. J. B.
Johnson and family. Charlie is one
of the old Jackson county boys who
is making good as a prosperous cit
izen of the Gate City.
Mr. Fletcher Wallace and family,
of Winder, visited Mrs. Emma Walls
and family Sunday.
One of the five candidates for tax
receiver was here one day last week:
The candidate takes you by the hand
And looks you in the face,
And asks you to do all you cau
To help him win the race.
He tells you you should vote his way
Why he deserves the place,
When the polls close on election day
It is a very different case.
XXX
NOTICE.
Try a bottle of Mrs. Nellie Hardi
gree’s Snow Flake Complexion balm,
finest and cheapest ever on the mar
ket. 8 oz. bottle for only 50c.
For sale at Barrow County Drug Cos.,
J. Strange Cos., and St. John’s
Racket store, or order by mail. Mrs.
Nellie Hardigree, Rt. 22, Winder,
Ga. Three shades, white, pink and
flesh. 2t-4-pd.
TLk Winder New*, Thursday April 27, 1916.
THE VERY BEST IN
I handle the very best
screen on the market for the
price of
SI.OO
WE PUT THEM IN FOR YOU.
No defacing of window or door
frames. Once placed, a child can
remove them from the inside. Pos
itively fly proof. Let me show you
how they work, and a sale is sure.
W. E YOUNG,
The Shingle Man.
IN 1915 THE
NEW-YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
PAID TO ITS POLICY-HOLDERS
$75,921,160.24
DURING THE YEAR
Assets Jan. 1, 1916,
$822,917,849.00
Reserve Fund,
$123,564,466
Dividends paid to policy-holders in
1915 $16,672,582
DCp A I TCP has an honorable record of sev*
DLvflUjL enty-one years.
pCp A I TCC its policies protect nearly onemil
lion families for $2,403,800,878.
pPf 1 A I TCC it will pay in dividends in 1916
VJOIL nearly 20 million dollars.
Drp A I TCC it is purely mutual; there is no
o£jv/\V/iJL4 capital stock; therefore no stock
holders to share the profits of the business which go to
the policy-holders, who are the Company, who own the
Company, who alone receive the profits of the Company
Drr A J TCC s h ice organization the Company
OEj has paid and now holds for its
policy-holders over 155 million dollars more than the
total amount received from them.
HOMER C. SMITH
Agent
Winder, Georgia
.-~y* THE CHEF achieves
I* 110 S reater excellence in his baking
than we. In this day of strenuous
|j j \ competition and numerous bakeries
A I A it’s a case of the survival of the fit
jvUf/j/A watched our business grow. Compare
y// /§ ' / our Pri° es a ud our bread, rolls, and
J Ij % w y/J.M cakes with others.
Ar Df TCLI THE RED-HEADED
. H. DUjfl, GROCERYMAN.
PENTECOST.
Rev. R. P. Jackson filled hts regu
lar appointment here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lyle, of Twro,
visited relatives here Saturday w-J
Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Ernest Cook and lit
tle son, Brunelle, of Tyro, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooksher and chil
dren of this place visited relatives
at Johnson’s Academy Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stover spent
Sunday with -Mr. Stover’s father
near Winder.
The musical at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Wall Saturday ev
ening was enjoyed by all present.)
Mr, and Mrs. Grady Jones, of Oak
Grove and Mr. and Mrs. ike Austin,
of Russell, spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Cronic here.
Misses Viola and Jennie* Hardi
gree were guests of Misses Woodie
and Annie Haynie Sunday.
Miss Prulia Sims was the guest
of Miss Wilder Pentecost Sunday.
M. W. T. Prickett, of Monroe, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Patrick, of Oak
Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Ray here.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prickett, and
daughter, Mary Nelle, of Oak Gr&ve,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
R. W. Haynie. r
Mesdames Bud Wood, Jack Stover,,
and J. M. Haynie spent Mon
day afternoon with .Mrs. John Harris.
Mrs. Day and Miss Ward visited
their sister, Mrs, Hanson Saturday^
Mr. and Mrs. Dilmus Tench anci
children visited Mr. T. N. Wall and
family at Mt. Bethel Sunday after
noon.
Misses Viola and Jennie Hardigree
and Annie and Woodie Haynie at
tended services at Providence Sun
day.
Saturday the people of this
community gave an Easter festival
in the beautiful grove at Mr. D. Pope
Chandler’s. The table, was'oaded with
delicious viands and enough to havC
appeased the appetites of five times
as many people. The visitors pres
ent were Drs. Daniel and Holcomb,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lowe and so\.
James, and Mr. Butle:*, of Statham;
M. and Mrs. A. D. Wall, and
Mrs. J. M. Ross and daught Jim
mie Ruth, Mrs. Clifford Cooft
little daughter, Mr. John Bennett and
son, Lester, of Tyro; Mr ,H. H. Pen
dergrass, of Winder; Mr. Virgil Cron
ic, of Russell; Miss Ray, of Com
merce and Mrs. Hamilton and baby
of Eastville.
The culinary artists in preparing
this feast were Messrs. Jeff Ray,
Dave Spence and Pope Chandler.
Music was furnished throughout,
the day by Messrs. Butler, Jesse,
Clarence and Pat Cronic, Carl Har
digree, Bascum Ray, Grady jdfies,
Mrs. Clifford Cook and Woodie Hay
nie.
The children had an egg hunt in
the afternoon. Everybody seemed
to enjoy themselves and wished Eas
ter came several times during the
year.
There are a number of graves in
old Pentecost cemetery that need,
some work done to them. People
should net be so careless of* the
burying place of their loved ones.
'
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY.
and Hill are prepared to
serve you day or night, if you i?ant
automobile service. Two cars, Vwo
careful drivers. Store phone 43; res
idence phone 272. Lay & Hill, Broad
street.
LEAVE YOUR
LAUNDRY
AT V
Griffeth, Smith A Autry’s
FOR THE
TROY LAUNDRY COj
All Work Guaranteed
HARRISON BRCSA
WINDER, GA.