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TTS JUST GRAND’
SAYS MRS. ROGARS
p Could Not Eat Meats or Bread For
Two Years — (Jains 18
Pounds Taking Tan lac.
“Xo one could see the wonderful
change In me and doubt that Taulac
is just a grand medicine," said Mrs.
Louise Rogers, of 4017 Brooklin A\e.,
Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Rogers former
ly lived at Wenetchee, Wash., where
she is also well known.
“My health was so bad for years
that J became almost a physical and
Wvous wreck,” she continued. “I had
nervous indigestion, disordered kidneys
and other troubles. 1 was perfectly
miserable and for over two years 1
could hot eat any bread, milk or meat,
and had to live on the very lightest of
foods. I suffered so that sleep was
impossible and I fell off to a mere sbod
ow of my former self. I was under
constant treatment for eighteen months
but kept getting worse instead of better
I nearly gave up all hope and my hus
band, too, thought I was going to die.
He decided to send me to a health re
sort, but I was so low I had to be car
ried and have an attendant all the
time.
“It was then that a lady from '\ an
couver persuaded me to try Tanlac and
it was just three days before I noticed
a change for the better. I have now
taken live bottles, have gained eighteen
pounds and all of my old troubles are
gone entirely. I eat three good meals
every day and sleep like a child all
night long. I just want to tell every
body what a great medicine Tanlac
is”
Tanlac is sold by one good druggist
in every town.
r UNION DOTS
u
Sunday School at this .place is pro
gressing fine.
* Misses Flora and Cora Rutdlege was
the guests of Miss Fannie Healan,
Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to hear of the deatn
of the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Segars. It was buried at this place
Saturday afternoon. We deeply sym
pathize with the bereaved parents.
We' trust God to comfort them m
their trouble.
Misses Rowena and Pauline Duncan
were the guests of Mrs. Bertha Kesber
Friday afternoon. W'
Miss Effie Kennedy was the guest
of Miss Fannie Healan Sunday after
noon. , _ .
Mr. Candler Strickland, of Gaines
ville, spent the week-end with Mr.
Hubert Deaton.
Mr. Carl Deaton, of Hogansville,
As the guest of Mr. Norman Duncan
SifflUy afternoon.
Mr*. Julia Reed and daughter, May,
tent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Ham
*monds.
Misses Amanda Williams and Dora
May Wooten were the guests of Misses
Tauline and Iteha Walls Sunday.
We are sorry to know that Mr.
Hoyt Foster is confined to his bed
with the flue. We hope he will soon
be better.
'
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STEPHEN A. HABOUSCH
Lecturer
At Methodist Church tonight. Free
ti& R ’ T BAPTIST CHIRCH
M
fcab’Hices for Sunday: Sunday School
Preaching at 11:30, “Obeying
pir
I at night on account of
' .-oTvices at the Methodist
church. Special song by quartet.
W. H. FAUST, Pastor.
WINDER PROOF
Should Convince Every Winder Reader.
The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement.
By* some stranger far away
Commands no relief at all.
Here's a Winder case. A Winder
citizen testifies. Road and be con
vinced.
P. P. Jennings, retired merchant,
605 Broad St., says: “I used Doan's
Kidney Pills some time ago for a bad
case of kidney complaint, the worst
trouble being to frequent action of
my kidneys. This caused me a whole
lot of annoyance and I couldn’t find
any medicine to fix me up until I
took Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's reg
ulated my kidneys and made me feel
a whole lot, better.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that
Mr. Jennings had. Foster-Milburn
Cos., Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y.
PEACE WITHOCT TREATY
FIGHT STARTS IN CONGRESS
Washington, March 31. —Republican
leaders concluded today recognizing the
existence of a state peace between the
United States and Germany without
ratification of the treaty of Versailles.
The resolution was introduced in the
house by Representative Stephen G.
Porter, of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the house committee on foreign affairs.
Political lines are drawn for a fight.
The resolution will be approved to
morrow by the foreign affair committee.
It will be reported to the house by
a party vote,, the democrats on the com
mittee opposing it. The rules commit
tee will report a special rule giving the
resolution a previliged parliamentary
status.
It will provide that, the measure
shall be made the special order of
business on Monday.
Beauty Ghats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
TIIE TEETH.
ONCE every six months the woman
who values her good looks will
go to a dentist and have her teeth
looked after. During this time, very
little decay can take place, and such
tiny cavities as appear can be fixed
with small expense and trouble. The
longer the time between visits, the
greater the damage to the teeth and
the more painful the fixing.
At this half-yearly visit, the teeth
should be cleaned by the dentist. All
the tiny lime deposits that collect
and yellow’ the teeth are removed by
a small knife like instrument, the
IS •v .' xSEfc'iy.
jfo;
HpH
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M,apr i
Bad Teeth Spoil the Prettiest Smile-
Good Teeth Enhance It.
t
teeth are then cleaned with powdered
pumice on a small whirling brush,
and then cleaned again with chalk.
They look beautifully white.
To keep them white —though milk
white teeth are no longer considered
so beautiful—a little peroxide may be
used once a week. This foams in
side the mouth and is one of the best
antiseptics that could be used. But
dally use would Injure the gums.
The woman should find out from her
dentist whether she is subject to acid
mouth or not. and which dentifrice
would suit her best.
The teeth should be brushed twice
a day, night and morning. Many
recommend three times daily, .but
this is almost needless cleanliness.
The brush should be used up and
down, not crosswise, so the bristles
can penetrate between the teeth.
This saves much decay and dis
figurement.
(Copyright)
i Winder News Want Ads bring you
TH WINDER NBWTS, WTCNDW, GA. THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1920.
CARITHERS MILL
Mr. Grady Roberts and sister, Mae,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Sims.
Mr. Fred Sweatjnan spent Saturday
night with Mr. Charlie Williams.
The children enjoyed an Easter egg
hunt at Mrs. L. L. Angiins Saturday
afternoon. - . •
Misses Pauline and Xellie Mobley
and Messrs la>ster Williams and Bea
mon Mobley were the afternoon guests
of Miss Lula Mae Moon Sunday.
Mr. L. L. Anglin went to Winder
Saturday on business.
Misses Xellie and Pauline Mobley
were the guests of their cousins, Misses
Bertha and Claudie Mobley.
Messrs Arthur Harper and Clarence
Cooper made a trip to Winder Satur
day.
Misses Claudie, Bertha and Mattie
Lou Moblev, Messrs Johouie and Jim
*
Johnson spent Sunday afternoon with
Misses Annett and Runett Moon.
The singing at Mr. Phil Autry’s Fri
day night was enjoyed by all present.
Little Miss La tre lie Anglin was the
guest of her cousin Miss Dora Lee
Moon Sunday.
Miss Lula Mae Moon spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Anglin.
The egg hunt at Mr. William De-
Lay’s was enjoyed by all present.
Messrs Charlie Williams and Beamon
Mobley were in Athens one day last
week.
"OffAgiiv,
OivAoiiC
Strickland W. Gillilan
(Copyright.)
TWO BRANDS OF PROPHET.
Two kinds of prophet I have met
Upon my Journey here below—
Two kinds! And I am free to bet
Both kinds you also chance to know.
One kind keeps still before events.
And later says, “I told you t,0.” )
I must admit 1 am too dense
To see why he keeps lying so.
The other kind blurts out his say,
And when the day Is past and gone
He hides, If things don’t go his way,
And keeps as still as Coal Oil John.
Two kinds of prophet—each no good—
Both you and 1 have always known;
Two kinds of prophet; and we should
Be scared If neither "pulled a bone.”
* * *
’SNOTHINM
Recently one of the greatest paint*
ers of poultry was operated on at a
St. Louis hospital. Poultry painting,
perhaps, does not require great abil
ity. We know a butcher who never
had an art lesson in his life who can
draw a chicken in a minute, so skill
fully that the most careful cook has
only to wash it a little and put it
in to roast.
Couldn't Be Done So Soon.
A proverbially indigent though
honest citizen in-a western towm
lately applied to the president of
the local bank for a 30-day loan of
|SO.
When the president refused the
loan, the man was astonished.
“I know you’re honest, but you
might die.”
“Might die? Gosh, but a feller
couldn’t die In just 30 days!”
* * *
THE WAIL OF A MERE MAN.
[ ain’t no lizzie; I live
At Slsaeton, S. D.
But why can wife wear such pretty
things
For clothing, and not me?
* * •
An Ally Dog.
Evidently there are dogs In this
country that are opposed to hyphen
ated, but not hydrophobiated Ameri
cans. Lately at Ames, la., a German
scientific laborer, employed In the state
agricultural school work, was-bitten In
the face by a rabid or unneutral dog
and had to be taken to the Pausteuriz
ng studio In Des Moines. Bitten by an
American dog and given French treat
ment, all Inside of 24 hours, is going
§ome for a German I
CROSBY’S KIDS
JUVENILE j
THE FIRST TIME YOU
WHISTLED THROUGH
YOUR TEETH
Bide and do two men’s plowing your
self with a John Deere riding plow. It’s
'at 'Woodruffs.
NOTICE TO SINGERS
There will be a singing at the Bap
tist church In Bethlehem next Sunday
evening, 11th, beginlng at 2:30 p. m.
Every body come and lets start the
ball rolling. I am looking for you.
J. L. MOORE
FIRST METHODIST
Sunday School 10:20, W. T. Robin
son, Supt.
Preaching Sunday. 11:30 a. in. and
8 p. m.
Rev. L. W. Collins, who is to assist
the pastor in revival services, will
arrive in the city Sunday afternoon
and preach at the night services.
Everybody Invited to these services.
J. H. MASHBI’UX
Why
Suffer?
Mrs. J. A. Cox, of Al
derson, W. Va., writes:
"My daughter . . . suf
fered terribly. She could
not turn in bed ... the
doctors gave her up, and
we brought her home to
die. She had suffered so
much at... time. Hav
ing heard of Cardui, we
got it for her.”
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
"In a few days, she be
gan to improve." Mrs.
Cox continues, “and had
no trouble at... Cardui
cured her, and we sir.g
its praises everywhere.
We receive many thou
sands of similar letters
every year, telling of the
good Cardui has none for
women who suffer from
complaints so common to
their sex. It should do
you good, too. Try
Cardui. E-77
Complete Attire for Spring
and Slimmer
MICHAEL BROS., Athens, Ga.
DRESSES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
The dross for street and afternoon wear is one that requires most
discriminating selection, for it is the dress most often used.
We are displaying a collection of styles that become more attractive
every time they are worn. For you could not possibly realize their dis
tinctive touches with just a few wearings.
Dresses of Taffeta, Kitten’s Ear, Pussy Willow,-Georgette, Crepe-de
Chine are designed and tailored with the expertness that is at once
charming and practical.
GOWNS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
Re it a gown for opera, a gown for dinner, or for the reception, wedding
and dance, your selection will be made a delightful task here.
Especial care and unusual pride is taken in the selection of our gowns
for evening wear. We never display two gowns that are alike, yet every
one is a handsome, as distinctive and as beautifully tailored as her sister.
Fascinating gowns are here, of Georgette, and tine satins. They are
fashioned in the delicate and fairylike evening shades. There are a
number of bewitching gowns of black.
SPRING AND SUMMER BLOUSES
No one article lends as charming a touch to the attractively attired
woman as does the blouse of correctness.
We are offering about twenty new styles of tine Georgette Crepe
at an especially attractive figure. Besides white and flesh-tone you will
find all of the shades and the popular high colors, such as Dawn Blue,
Bermunda, Apricot, Adriatic and many others, $7.50.
SPRING AND SUMMER HATS ,
Our hat shop*is well-known for its individuality of models. The purpose
of this selection is to put the right hat on the right head. That is why
women who wear Michael’s millinery seem so smartly attired and so
becomingly hatted.
A host of new suit, gown, ami sport hats have just come into the shop,
$3.95 to $42,50.
SKIRTS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
Do you want a separate skirt to wear on the streets' for sports occasion,
to combine with ahandsome costume blouse? We never thought that
skirts would be so beautiful as the ones we are now showing. The .ma
terials are really remarkable and every single skirt is so deftly fashioned
it seems prettier than the other one, until you look at the next.
The materials most fashionable are Georgette Crepe, Dew-Kist, Kuin
si-Kumsa, Newport Cord, Barronette and Sports Satins.
HON. J. J BROWN
FOR U.S. SENATOR
Dispatches sent out from Atlanta
state that it Is a quiet movement being
launched to put Hon. J. J. Brown in
the race for the United States senator
to succeed Senator Hoke Smith. One
of the men attending conferences with
Mr. Brown says that it is now all but
a certainty that he will offer for the
senate.
1 AM'GLAD TO ENDORSE
P2>RU-NA
Glad to Try Anythin#
“Three years ago my system
was ill a torrlMy run ctirnn con
dition and t \v ,s broken out all
over my body. X be;y in to be wor
ried about r.iy con ation and I
was ulad to try au; tiling which
would relieve me. Pcruan un
recommended to me ns a fine
blood remedy and tonic, and I
scon found that It was worthy
t>f prnise. A few bottles eli.-oigcd
my condition materially and in a
short time I was all over my
trouble. X owe my restoration to
health and strength to l’eruna.
1 am glad to endorse 1t.”,.,
Sold Everywhere
WEALTH ACCUMULATED
IS NOT THE RESULT OF MONEY MADE, BUT
MONEY SAVED.
VULCANIZE AT ‘
“THE SERVICE SHOP”
THE TIRE SERVICE STATION
ROBERT A. CAMP, Prop.
ARE YOU
BWL CONTEMPLATING
the purchase of a watch? Come to us.
VHkWWe can furnish you with one that will
L ' ont-live you. That is a strong state
ment. but we know the material from
V which our watches are made, and we
know the painstaking care with which
" C " A ' SCUDDER
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for universal kindness and
the many words of sympathy expressed
to us during the illness, death and
burial of our beloved husband and
father, Mr. E. B. Casper. May God
richly reward each and every one of
you.
Mrs E. B. Casper.
Mrs. J. A. Spence.
Mrs. J. S. Holliday. t
Mrs. Bertha Holliday.
E. W. Casper.
Mrs. Pearlie Dillard.
Mrs. Oma Lancaster.
*■ j
Was ii? a
Terribly
Run Down
Condition
Mima Rlclcn Leopold,
2SB Layco St., Mennslia, Wls.,
Sec’y Llederkranz. Miss Leopold’s
letter opposite conveys litno un
certain way the gratltiMe she
feels for Poruna. _
Liquid and Tablet Fora.