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LIFE-INSURANCE
FOR LIVE STOCK
V'
Merchants insure the goods in their
stores. Manufacturers insure the ma
chinery in Jheir plants as well as their
factory buildings.
Your horses and cows are a part,
of your stock in trdaer-a part of the
machinery of your business. On them
you depend for at least a portion of
your income. There is as much reason
for insuring your live stock against
death by accident or disease as there is
for insuring your buildings against loss
by se.
You insure your buildings against,
fire because they may burn and it
would cost, you money to replace them.
There is even a greater liability that
a team of your best work horses may
be fatally injured in an accident, or
that fft epidemic may break out among
your dairy cattle. Such a misforfune
■would mean the loss of considerable
money, if your animals were not in
sured. If. however, you have taken
the precaution to insure your live stock
as you have your buildings and your
crops, the insurance company, and not
you, must stand the loss.
Insure Your Live Stock
as You do Your Barns
“Hartford” Live Stock Insurance
makes it possible for you to secure
the same protection upon your live
stock that, you have upon your build
ings'aiul crops. “Hartford” Live Stock
Policies protect you from loss by death
of your animals from any cause what
soever —disease, accidental injury, fire,
tornado, or lightning.
Don’t Try to “Carry
Your Own Insurance”
Sometimes a man will tell us that he
prefers to “carry his own insurance.”
His idea is that, since, an insurance
company is obviously in the business
for profit, he might as well save that
profit for himself by “carrying his own
Insurance.”
in reality there is no thing as
“carrying your own insurance.” You
may do without, protection; you may
take your own chances; but in so do
ing you simply have no insurance at
all.
Imagine for a moment that you
a small insurance company, and that
you have the opportunity to carry the
risk on one large dairy herd for the
full amount of your capital. A single
thought would remind you that if a
serious epidemic were to break out in
this herd the loss would cripple your
company. A second thought would
convince you that there would be much
less danger of losing your capital if
you were to divide among ten, twenty,
or fifty herds in different parts of
the country.
It is the wide distribution of its risks
that is one of the reasons why the
insurance company can carry your risk
more safely than you can take your
ovfa} chances.
“Hartford” Live Stock
Insurance is Reliable
“Hartford’ Live Stock Insurance is
backed by the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Connecticut,
and its associate companies, the Hart
ford Accident and Indemnity Company,
ot Hartford, Connecticut, and the Hart
ford Live Stock Insurance Company
w York. The “Hartford” organ
ization has a history of unblemished
honor extending Twer more than a cen
tury. In case of loss, a “Hartford”
policy is “as good as a gold bond.”
Ask your banker.
F. W. BOWDURANT
~ & COMPANY
INS UK A N C E
Winder, Ga.
A DELIGHTFUL OCCASION.
On last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F.
Id. Kircus gave a dinner at the home
of their son, Mr. Will Kircus, in honor
of tfft'cir grand-son, Henry, who had
just returned from France. Also to
celebrate the marriage of Henry, who
had stopped in South Carolina to
claim as his bride, one of t,he fair
daughters of that State. The occasion
was a very enjoyable one to all present.
Besides the children and grand-chil
dren in attendance, there were quite
a number of the neighbors and friends
of the family present. Mr. and Mrs.
John Stewart and family, Mr. Perry
r.nd family. Mrs. Stanley, Mr. Robert
Pentecost. Mr. Guy Kilgore, and Rev.
.7. H. Mashburn. of Winder. There
was an abundance of good things to
eat spread out on an improvised table
under the shadow of an oak tree. That,
the splendid dinner was enjoyed by
all, is putting it mildly. After dinner
Mr. Mashburn was called upon for a
speech and responded in a humorous
and happy talk.
6 wad some power the giftie gie us
to see the bill collector before he sees
us.
WHAT IS EDUCATION?
Modern demands upon men and sol
diers have called attention to the de
fects in general education in this coun
try. The News of Tuscaloosa, Alabama
presents the ease in these words:
A returned soldier, writing to one
of the Birmingham papers, complained
that on going to the bureau in that
city established to aid soldiers in find
ing employment "if the applicant has
no trade, he is ‘lost.’ and most of the
time he is turned away because there
are usually about twenty applicants
for vacancies in general office work
and such.” The same is true every
where —at Washington, New Orleans,
New York, Chicago. The man without
some special equipment, is at a disad
vantage.
Poes not this suggest anything to
our educators? To the parents of
boys, to the boys themselves? Every
where the reply is “market for clerks
gorged with applications.” In general
the clerk compares to the unskilled
laborer. The latter is the least paid
of all who earn their living. The
clerk is lowest paid of all who -are
above tin* rank of manual laborer.
Why? Surplus. Too many of them,
and, therefore, they are a drug on the
market.
Still our schools continue to grind
them out, year after year, with no
special equipment and fit only to be
clerks, when they go to work, which
the majority*are compelled to do upon
graduation from tile high school. Thus
most of them are condemned to the
strata of mediocre pay and limited op
portunity. Is our educational system
really efficient? What is education
designed for after all, but to equip
its recipient for making a living? And
if that equipment falls him, is the
system function properly?
SOMEBODY TELL I S.
Judge A. I. Lyle, scion of the Mul
berry, rises to ask why it was that
Joshua had neither father nor mother?
We pass the question along to our
readers, pleading ignorance to the fact
that they had none.
“EVERYTHING
ELECTRICAL”
From the smallest bulb to the
largest motor, at lowest possi
ble prices. “Quality” House
Wiring.
PAGE C. GREGORY
Electrical Contractor.
Phone 3GI or 10
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THE WINDER NEWS, WINDER, GA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 11)19.
OPPORTUNITY
! OF A LIFE TIME
.Great Orators of the Nation to Diseuss
The Burning Issues Confronting
The Siew South.
Next, Saturday is to be a Red Let
ter Day for the little city of Jefferson.
<>n that day some of the great or
ators of the nation will diseuss the
burning issues confronting the New
South.
Every militia district in the county
is interested in this meeting and it
it predicted that one of the largest
crowds that ever assembled in Jeffer
son will be on band to receive the mes
sages the speakers will bring. A com
mittee consisting of T. J. Andrews, T.
S. Johnson, L. F. Elrod and W. W.
Hancock, have been busy making ar
rangements for the meeting, and they
announce the following celebrities as
speakers for the occasion:
Hon. J. J. Brown, Commissioner of
Agriculture.
Hon. A. A. Elmore, Representative
National Agriculture at Peace Table.
Temple of Agriculture, Washington.
Hon. Clifford Pinchot, Conservation
Representative under Theodore Roose
velt.
l\ S. Senator, Hon. Thos. P. Gore,
of Oklahoma.
Hon. J. S. Wanamaker, Pres. Amer
ican Cotton Association.
************
* PARADISE *
************
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Lee spent Sat
urday night, and Sunday as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Morris, of Win
der.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lackey were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Crow Sunday.
Miss Willie Mae Edgar spent Sat
urday night with Miss Abbie Belle
Edgar.
Mr. T. A. Smith and little son. Al
moii, returned Saturday from South i
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Perkins were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Perkins Sunday.
Miss Abbie Belle Edgar spent, Sun
day with Miss Eula Crow.
Mrs. Cora and Miss Lillie Mae Sor
rells spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
G. li. Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. MeElroy, of Hebron,
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Perkins.
Mearcine and Chois McDaniel invites
all the children of Jones district to
their birthday party Aug. 30, from 9:00
a. in. till 9:30 p. m.
There will be preaching at, Midway
Sunday and dinner on the ground. Ev
erybody invited.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
I have EIGHT FARMS from 2 to 5 miles from Bishop, Ga., ranging
in acres from 5 to 250. AH on public roads and convenient to good
schools. All good land and desirable places to live. Will give terms. %
Jan. Ist and 3to 10 years on balance. See me if in the market for land.
I can please you.
L. L. MOORE
WINDER, GEORGIA.
Tho ai!-yoar J round soft drink.
Leadership, ©nee ©staM ish© and,
is strengthened end confirmed,
by its follower clald imitators*”
Bovo’s leadership is proclaimed •
by the largest rear tfuard that
ever followed a leader.
Sold everywhere Families supplied by
?ni dealer. Visitors
fire cordially invited to our plant.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS.
I-L
i£ Hnmmj
fc . Henson Bros. & Fulbright,
i£ Distributors WINDER, GA.
#= Er m £
MICHAEL’S, Athens
The Dress Sensation of the Year
75 New Serge Dresses $18.97
Every dress of the seventy-five is a brand new one. This is not a
job or sale of carried over dresses. It is a special purchase made for a
special purpose. That purpose is to express by means of aiM'xtraordinary
value the appreciation we feel for the many favors our customers have
shown us. These dresses are of the best quality serge and are in colors,
Black, Navy Blue; a few are Dark Brown. There is a size and style to
fit and become any figure.
Some of the dresses are straight line, some the Russian Blouse
effect. Others are beautifully embroidered and trimmed with braid
so much in vogue for fall.
These dresses will sell regularly as high as $32.50. Not a dress in
the 75 will sell for less than $27.50.
They will he put on sale tomorrow morning at 8:30 o’clock for the ap
preciation price SIB.OB
MATERIALS FOR HER DRESSES
We received last week large shipments of fall silks and dress ac
cessories. Our contracts for these goods were placed last spring and
the materials are marked accordingly. When our present supply is
exhausted the prices will advance accordingly. We, therefore, strong
ly urge you to buy your fall needs now. It will mean great savings for
you.
VOILES FOR AUGUST DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED
No fabric is more stylish or comfortable to wear during this trying
month as a pretty voile. Our stock is a complete one and we are offering
several lots at reduced prices.
Volins from 48c to $1.25 the yard, reduced to sell from 32c to 89c
the yard.
ADVANCED SHOWING OF FALL MILLINERY
By express has come to us two hundred new hat styles for early
Fall. Each is a distinctive style and each comes up to tHe high standards
set for Michael’s Millinery. You must see the dressy models in velvets
and satins; the velours and beavers; the natty Tams and Felts. Oh, yes
they are charming and the prices are most attractive. There is a shape
and style here for every particular taste. You will enjoy an inspection
of these new Fall Hats. Prices from $3.50 to $15.00.
MICHAEL’S
*
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
The Store Good Goods Made Popular.