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Richard B. Russell
Candidate for Congress
* Ninth Congressional District
Judge Russell is one of the people, his heart beats true to their in
terest. His whole reeord proves this to be true. Ilis ability in debate is
unquestioned. He asks the privilege of making a fight for the grand old
Ninth Congressional district for equality in the distribution of the money
which you help to pay to the national treasury. He stands for government
highways in the mountain counties, and contends that drainage of un
healthful streams should be at the expense of the government instead
of as a burden upon the already over burdened taxpayers. He asks the
honor of standing In the place once filled by Ben llill and asking that
the unclaimed cotton money taken from our people and lying in the treasury
be used to pension all Confederate soldiers just as the Federal soldiers
are pensioned. He Is for a real rural credit bill under which money
can be obtained by the farmer directly from the government. >He is
in favor of legislation which will effect a complete separation of church
and state. lie is for a navy large enough to protect the commerce of
the nation and powerful enough to enable the southern farmer to sell his
cotton, corn and other products at the highest price to whomsoever and
wheresoever he can find the best buyer, without regard to the policies or
Interest of any foreign nation, lie is in favor of more rural routes and
better postal facilities for the people of the Ninth Congressional district,
and an extension of the parcels post system, as well as a reduction of
the fees. He favors a large increase in the percentage assessed as income
tax on the millionaire class, so as to lighten the burden of those not
so fortunate as to be millionaires.
Your vote, your influence, any kind word you may have occasion to
say for Russell will be gratefully appreciated and Russell will give faithful
service in return for the high honor of representing the greatest Anglo-
Saxon constituency on earth.
GIVE RUSSELL A TERM IN CONGRESS ON TRIAL.
Advc rtisement.
ATTRACTIVE SUMMER TRIPS
2916
TOURS FROM 10 TO 40 DAYS
—INCLUDING—
New York, Boston, White Mountains, The Saguenay, Quebec,
Montreal, Lake Champlain, Lake George, Ausable Chasm, St.
Lawrence, The Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls, Alaska, Pacific
Coast, Vosemite Valley, Canadian Rockies, Lake Louise, Van
couver, Glacier National Park, \ ellowstone National Park, Grand
Canyon of Arizona, Salt Lake City, Colorado Rockies, Los
Angeles.
AND THE
Panama-California International Exposition
at San Diego, California
Personally Conducted and Chaperoned
The very highest class of service, which makes travel for
pleasure comfortable and enjoyable. The Tours cover the most
a* ractive routes and the principle places of Scenic and Historic
ji >st throughout the Greatest Country in the World.
Write for rates, booklets and descriptive
literature.
GATTIS TOURS
Tourist Agents, Seaboard Air Line Railway
Raleigh, North Carolina
The Winder News, Thursday, August 3, 1916.'
NAZARETH.
Social, Religious, Wise and Oth
erwise.
Twenty-six days cf rain in July;
most of the crops are grassy.
Rkv. Jno. F. Yarbrough closed Sun
day night a very successful nine-day
meeting. In spite of the grass at
home and the rain and mud the at
tendance was large and orderly at
every service. Mr. Yarbrough’s
preaching was strong, forceful and
helpful. His week of preaching here
has endeared him more closely to
our people. We feel that much
good was accomplished by the meet
ing.
Mr. Murph House is seriously ill
with fever at the home of his fath
er, Mr. F. L. House, near Nazareth.
Mr. Dewey House and Miss Odessa
DeLay were united in marriage at
the home of W. A. Hayes, Esq., Fri
day afternoon, in the presence of a
few select friends.
Mr. Sanford Drummond is quite
ill wtih fever at his home near this
place.
Mr. Claud Freeman, of Hull, Ga.,
with his family spent the week end
with his father, Mr. W. S. Freeman,
near County Line.
Misses Ollie Haynes, of Hazel
hurst, and Viola Boss, of Carl, are
visit'ng their grandmother, Mrs. J. C.
Anderson, at her home at Riverside,
Hoschton.
We were pleased that so many
away from home \isitcrs were in at
tendance on the home-coming meet
ing the 22nd. We like get J together
meetings and preachings, people get
acquainted and when they know each
other better, they love each other
more. It keeps us from growing sel
fish or fretful about our home and
neighborhood troubles.
W. A. H.
Rev. J. S. Settle Holds Great Meet
ing at Rogers.
Rev. J. S. Settle clcsed a great
series of evangelistic meetings at
Rogers Baptist church last Sunday.
He was assisted by Rev. H. C. Buch
holz, of the State Baptist Mission
Board, and during the meeting fifty
three (53) were added to the mem
bership. This church has been or
■ganiz and about four years, and though
young in point of age, is one of the
strong churches cf Madison county.
Mr. T. C. Nelir.s and the church
choir, composed of local home talent,
did the singing. The crowds were
large from the very star), and the in
tern t splendid. Dr. Bucnolz did some
able, sound and practical preaching
and t:e people rallied with pastor
and evangelist with a desire to work,
and one cf the largest crowds ever
gathered in the section attended the
baptismal sen ice cn Sunday morning
Rev. S ttie is one of the most
progressive and aggressive and suc
c ssful minist rs of this section.
Last year lie had over 100 additions
to the ci.urclh s of his pastoral
charge.
It is go and to lioar of his success in
the first scries of his summer • cam
paign of meetings.
N NTH MASONIC DISTRICT
OFFICERS OF GEORGIA.
To the Craft in the Ninth Masonic
District of Georgia:
The following are the officers elect
ed and appointed for the year 1916-
1917.
District Worshipful Master, Clar
ence R. Allen, No. 219, Gainesville.
Senior Warden, Hoyt Brannon, Et
owah, No. 222 Watkinsville.
Junior Warden, W. T. Robinson,
No. 333, Winder.
Secretary-Treasurer, I. M. Merlin
jones, No. 219, Gainesville.
Senior Deacon, W. N. Nunn, No.
292, Buford.
Junior Deacon, H. H. Welch, No.
92. Cornelia.
Senior Steward, E. C. Hale, No.
99, Johnnie Hill, Mayesville.
Junior Steward, J. C. Houston,
No. 131, Lawrenceville.
Chaplain, W. A. Sinmions, No. 219,
Gainesville.
The convention will meet next year
at Winder. Let us make it a grand
occasion for the upbuilding of the
craft, so the Great Supreme Mas
ter may have pleasure and the craft
profit therein.
1. M. MERLINJONES,
Secretary-Treasurer.
" Step into this picture
■—wherever you are, the same
content and the same refresh
ment are yours for the asking
in a cool, delicious glass of
t Jr Mm J?
Demand the genuine by full name—
nicknames encourage substitution
The Coca-Cola Cos. Atlanta. Ga. •
Sent 3 for free booklet
"The Romance of Coca-Cola"
1'.'.v*.... 1 .'. 1 . 1 • . ... —— - r-.nV ■•••>J
THE WATER PROOF LINE
COTTON FABRIC HARNESS
NOW READY FOR THE MARKET
l : s-
Buggy Harness, rlames and Collar $8.50
Suggy Harness, Breast Collar 7.50
One horse wagon Harness 4.50
Two horse wagon Breeching 4.50
One inch Check Lines 1.75
1 1-4 inch Check Lines 2.00
One horse wagon Lines 1.00
Heavy Blind Bridles, 1 1-4 inch 1.25
Heavy Halters 1.25
Other goods in proportion.
These harness are built from the best grade harness webb and
treated by a water proof preparation that fills the fabric and makes the
goods thoroughly water proof.
The second application gives a soft glazed surface —that turns all
sweat and moisture —and wears smooth and slick.
This harness is not better than good leather harness, but better
than the average leather harness now on the market.
Call at our store and see the line displayed. Manufactured and
old by
Woodruff Manufacturing Go.
WINDER - - GEORGIA
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
wellknown tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole bystum. Jd cents.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
SCHEDULE.
So 5 Arrive at Winder 10:43 A. M_
No. 7 Arrive at finder 6:50 P. M„
No. 6 Arrive a', /inder 7:55 A M.