Newspaper Page Text
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
DR. R. P. A DAM 8
General Practice
Bethlehem • Georgia.
Phone 6.
G. A. JOHNS
Attorney at Law
Winder, Ga.
Oftlce: Over Carlthera Bank. Prac
tice in all the Courts.
K. P. CARPENTER
Attorney-at-Law
WINDER - GEORGIA.
Practice in all the Courts.
Office Winder Bank Building
W. H. QUARTERMAN
Attorney at Law
Winder, Ga.
Practice In all the Court*. Com
mercial Law A Specialty.
G. D. ROBB
Attorney at Law
405-406 Winder Bnk. Bldg.
WINDER, GA.
8. T. ROSS
Physician and Surgeon.
Winder. Ga.
Bi>onu *lO3-304, Winder Banking Cos
Building.
J. C, PRATT
Attorney-at-Law
Winder, Georgia
Office: Over Carithers Bank
Will Practice in all the Courts.
W. L. Do La PERRIERE
—DENTAL SURGERY
WINDER, GA.
FiXllngr, Bridge and Plate-Work don#
in most scientific and Sat
isfactory way.
S. M. St. JOHN
JEWELER.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glas*
and Silverware.
Repair Work Done Promptly.
Broad St., WINDER, GA.
ROLLIN H. KIMBALL
Counselor at Law.
Winder Bank Bldg.
Winder, Georgia.
JNO. T. WAGES
Practicing Physician
Office in Rainey Building.
Phones:
Office 62. Residence 98
C. S. WILLIAMS
-DENTIST
WINDER, GEORGIA.
Office: Over Carithers Bank. AJ)
Work Bone Satifsactorily.
PHONES —Office 81. Residence 234
♦
FARM LOANS.
tons time farm loans at 6 or 7 per
cent interest. No delay.
If you need money at once, see oi
write me.
JOI N L. CUMMINGS
Attorneys at Law,
© B.E. PATRICK
JEWELER
~~ Room 205
IF* Winder Bank
mM, " s
Winder, Ga.
'hotel rand
ATLANTA • GEORGIA
IX V. Keith, Mgr. J. F. Hanson, Clk
42 1-2 Decatur Street.
<X>ne lilock from 5-Points. One Bloch
m . from Union Depot.
OUTSIDE ROOMS
Rates 50c, 75c, SI.CO.
BATH FREE
-•vsk for special Weekly Rates. Sp< -
cial Rate for Parties of Two or Mori.
Coming and Going of
SEABOARD TRAINS.
EASTBOUND
No. 12 11.04 PM. No. 18 7.00 PIV,
No. 6 5.41 PM. No. 30 9.55 AM
WESTBOUND.
tfo. 11 6.07 AM. No. 17 7.54 AM.
No. 5 4.21 PM. No. 29 7.00 PM
.. BBS—i
A big stock of fruit jars, fruit
jar rubbers, extra lids and jelly glass
s at Smith Hardware Cos. 2t
Buy your nails and barbed wire
from Smith Hardware Cos. they have
a car load on baud.
Sermon by Rev. W. H. F*ut, Win
der, Georgia.
Text: — “If thou doest not well, sin
lieth at the door. Genesis 4:7.
In the very beginning of history
we see sin and its evil consequences
cropping out. It destroyed the peace
of mind of Cain and sent him out a
branded rebel in the earth—marked
and known of all men. It crept into
the life of Abraham and caused him tc
misrepresent things and falsify tc
Pharoah. It got the better of Moses
for ti e time being and caused mur
der in his heart. It seized upon Da
vid, king cf Isreal, and made out of
him a murderer and adulterer and
placed him In sack-cloth and ashes
before a pure and holy God. It ruin
ed Judas Iscariot and made his name
forevermore a shame and a disgrace.
It caused Peter to follow Jesus a
long way off, and in our own day it
has wrought havoc in hundreds and
thousands of lives, whose blessings
hjiye, by it, been turned into curses
and whose pleasures have all turned
to bitterness and aahes.
Sin is many things. Hard is it to
define—some would call it Pleasure,
others ambition. Some would call
it wealth, others influence and power.
Some would refer to it as debauchery,
while others would call it shame.
Like the colors of the rainbow, it
varies and passes from one shade tc
the other, without any seeming ef
fort. It is the thing that drives
happiness out of life and sets up sor
row and desolation It separates
f.om God and Good and shuts up to
evil and danger.
In our sermon today, let us exam
ine a few of the things that are sy
nonyms for sin.
1. Transgression.
The word itself carries with it in
an admirable way, what Sin is. It is
walking across God's law. Here is a
field. Around it goes a road. Plants
are growing in the field. A stranger
comes along in a hurry. He wants to
get from cne place as quickly as
possible. Be leaves the old beaten
paths, in which it is often best for
men to walk and takes shorter cut
across the fields. The crops are in- 1
jured— so is a man’s life injured by j
transgression. God lias a purpose
and a plan ft r every man’s life. That j
plan stretches out before the man. I
He walks in God s plan and succeeds;
he transgresses and walks across it
instead of walking parallel with it
and injury and danger and hurt and
failure come trooping in upon him.
The psalmist has well prayed tliac
his transgressions might be remem
ed against him no more forever.
Blessed is the man that standeth
not in the way of sinners. Standing
will produce walking and walking I
will had away into Sin and Evil
Christ was without Sin and set an
example in righteous and holy living.
For the sins of others he suffered.
For our transgressions Ho was killrjj
When a child you disob -yed law' and
trangressed the commands of your
father and mother. You were repri
manded for it. God then must needs
punish you for the infraction of his
laws. - o | Ri
2. Error.
All < f us are more or less familiar
with the fact that Sin is Error j
also. Error of judgment, error oi j
heart, error of desire. It !s error and
mistake, but it stops •ot at being
an error, it goes beyond it —it is
a mistake that cannot bo remedied
but by punishment. "Well,” one says ,
"How can that be”. Here is a man
who sinned and he is forgiven and ;
loved yes, but look yonder on the
cross and see Christ; watch his suf
f rings. Only by His stripis are we
healed. Our sins upon Him and a
part from Him there is no redemp
tion. It is bad to walk across God’s
jiivimly appointed path. It is worse
: to know you are walking in it and
thin walk purpose lv cut of it. (Ic
ing out of a right road , two trav
elers once came to a cross roads
that led in almost opposite direct j
iens. They traveled considerable dis |
tance and then asked a man if they
were going to a certain town. "Ot
back to the cross roads and then go
in the opposite direction,” was the
answer. Sin is going the wrong way
It is error. It is opposed to truth
and will be eventually crushed tc
earth, for truth is mighty and will
prevail.
“Tiuth crushed to earth will rise
again,
The eternal ye rs of God are hers.
The Winder NThiiHday, SepUff&%* U, 1916
But erro*. wounded, writhes i* 4>k?n,
And dies among her worshippers.’*
It was true when written —it still
holds good. It will remain true so
long as God is on his throne. Yea
forever and ever.
3. Missing the Mark.
I shall never forget, how as a boy
I was thrilled as 1 gazed upon the
picture of Tell and his boy upor
whose head the apple was placed
and the father commanded by the
Tyrant to shoot it off with his ar
row. Suppose that he had missed the
mark. Suppose he had grown the
least bit nervous and the arrow had
shot an ii ch lower, it would have
pierced the brain of his own son
Death would have resulted Here
starts out in life a young man, of
most excellent family. Every advan
tage has been given him and he has
pro pects tat are, to all outward
appearances, the best in the world.
He graduates at college and ranks,
He graduates at college and starts
best wishes of a veritable army of
out in life’s grate battle with the
friends. He commences to indulge,
his apprtites—occasionally takes a
drink, smokes once in a while, goes
with fast girls, speculates in stocks
and bonds —ideals in cotton futures
until one day he who gave promise ot
being one of the most brilliant and
successful of is found out to
be simply one of it’s most dismal
failures. Startngi out life he missed
the mark. Eo witli the prodigal, told
about in the Book of Books. He
called for his substance and went in
to a far country and wasted it in
riotous living. Finally he came to
himself, in sore need and dire dis
tress and when he was conscious of
the fact that he bad missed the mark
he confessed 1 is sin against Heaven
and in the sight of his Father and
went back home to be restored to
his father’s love. There is always
hope fer the sinner who becomes con
scious of the fact that he is lost'
and withe ut God. Love is always'
read}* to restore.
4 Trespassing.
Have you forgotten that old story
over in the back of Webster’s blue
backed speller, of the young rouge j
up in the farmer’s apple tree and
how lie was trespassing on forbidden \
territory and refused to come down
until the farmer used rocks that
fetched him down. Law is against it.
Take the code of Georgia, search it
_ __ R. J. Reynolds Tobacoo C*.
Slip a few Prince Albert .
smokes into your system!
yy You’ve heard many an earful about the Prince Albert
Jrjjr patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you
Ay smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank roll that
ly it proves out every hour of the day. \\ *
£f Prince Albert has always been sold PMf vi
// without coupons or premiums. We UfcMLy 5 firtHlVl 1 * v\
M prefer to give quality! | K\l I
1] There’s sport smoking a pipe or rotting A
// your own. but you know that you’ve got tk | QL" V\
flj to have the right tobacco! We tell you IILIjL.K I Vl
h Prince Albert will bang the doors wide 111
t open for you to come in-on a good time the national joy smoke M
r firing up every little so often, without a fc(|
K regret! You’ll feel like your smoke past IJ
ri has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot If
|1 back up for a fresh start. H
' You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to api
V thousand-dollar bill! It’s worth that in happi- “ If]
" wfflTOi ness and contentment to you, to every man ly
' who knows what can be ly
u I'll gotten out of a chummy //
pipe or a makm’s^^^T
. tC, I. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. >■
ii I' ii l f Mwk \ N ’ C ‘ y# Albert Vsn£Zl
fj I ' il l Ifili % ' **'re m r " d,ln >2/ read Process Patented
F i.,1 \\ i iSSBk^ N * \\\ C , iPv.* W 'm July 30th, 1907.” That mean*
7 1 4 t f ' A that the United States Gover
n/ Tfctfi' Vi i //%' rC vUVAO''*' \ ment has granted a patent on the
I Mt\ \W® \ r\6* process by which Prince Albert i*
H illV'il |\ IV /* ,-\V _ tOVt made. And by which tongue bite tnd
W V .rV\IT^ V k rC.Q' V sjCQSS throat parch are cut out! Everj-
\\ j \\ \\V3 r '' CSkQr*’ { where tobacco is sold you'll find
tm 1 ; V ec Wxs V V V. Prince Albert awaiting you
11 idyssni mk\‘K.s£
pipe 4 * rtStsg&t' l ** \ 3555%.|
Ml &3BuM&IA I *%**. -trtWfT \fcOW \ ’X.ISKS3S
a fi\ \ 'xi.Vr ttiU,. \ .ob.c,-. in .ucn
from start to finish and you will
see that all law is for the protection
of those who do right. Not long since
the newspaper carried the story of
two men’s deaths caused over a ba
nana. Just one little banana and sup
posed right to it by two different
parties, when only one could really
own it, resulted in the death of
two men. The state lost two citiens.
Sorrow was brought into two homes
of two men. And innocent wives and
children had to suffer for the fact
that they had trespassed against each
other. How sorely is the prayer ot
i
the Master needed here. Forgive
us our trespass as we forgive those
i who trespass against us. The fact
ories and places of work, filled with
little hungry faces come as the resuli
of silk Liquor, lust and idleness
cause much sorrow in the world.
The business of Christians is to
remedy this condition for the Gos
pel is the power of God unto sal
vation to all who will accept It and
the gospel will change these hor
rible conditions.
Go a.d seek the little wanderers,
From the crowded street
Give them shelter, food and raiment,
Warm their w'eary feet.
Few their comforts,'few their pleas
ures,
Life to them is drear;
They could tell a tale of sorrow,
You would like well to hear.
5 Lawlesnesss.
Lynchings, strikes,wars, rumors oi
wars convince the thinking man that
tile weirld is placing too low an es
timate upon law and its proper and
rightful observance. Crime may nevei
be so terrible, but does it help crime
to commit other crimes. Lawlesness
in the home is more hurtful than
anywhere else, because it is more
vital there than elsewhere. Take di
vorce for instance. At marriage altar
man and love for each other and take
each other for better cr worse, in
sickness and health till death do part
And then they go right away and,
secure lawyers, institute divorce pro
ceedings. The law says,“until death
paits.’’ The ones concerned say, At
our own desire, we can dissolvq the
unicn. “Thcu slialt not,” says the lav
“We will not,” says the people.
Gcd in Eden said to Eve and Adam:
“The moment thou eatest, thou shalt
surely die.” The serpent said,"Thou
shalt not surely die.” and Adam was
overturned, Adam and; Eve went TroroJ
the Garden of . Eden never to return-
The greatest sin of . this age of great *
sinfulness, is possibly the* disregard
for law, that is praticaliy universal
ly prevailent. In the home, in the*
church, in the school,and in the
state. As. a. result, our grow more
numerous, our courts increase in
business, our jails and our peniten
tiaries are filled. Law must be up
held or sin will prevail. Over against
the sins of the world must be
placed the divine righteousness of
tlie Christ.
The ten commandments, God’s law
covers all of our relations with our
fellows and with God himself. To
break one of these laws is to
break them all, for each is * de
pendant upon each other. How can
a man sin against God and not
hurt himself and and not hurt the
father heart of God.
The thing that this present adul
terous and cursed generation needs
to understand above all others. Is
that sin means destruction; that
sin spells loss and degredation andt
law violated is death for the vio
later. Only a proper conception of
sin can give us a proper compre
hension cf the love of God and
the man who has a low conception
for the Savior. It takes a great
Savior to save a great sinneA Je
sus is a great Savior and when
each individual feels like P aul that
he is the chief of sinners, then such
ones are cn the read to salation.
Lord help us to see the exceeding
sinfulness of sin and by the divine j
grace, help us to forsake our j
confess Christ as the Lord and give 1
our lives and our all into His ser- 1
vice forever more.
Chair.brrlain’s Colic, Cholera and 1
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is a medicine that every fam- 1
iiy should he provided with. Colic I
and diarrhoea often come on sudden j
ly and it is of the greatest impor- ]
tance that they be treated promptly.
Considering the suffering that must 1
be endured until a physician ar I
rives or medicine can be obtained.!
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and di 1
arrhoea Remedy has a reputation 9
second to none for the quick re-1
lief which it affords. Obtainable ev- 9
ery where. advt 1
a-