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That is 2rother of their good features, an important one, as hun
-dreds of fires occur annually from sparks settling cn the rod.
Better put them cn the roof new than v. id. you had later.
They're cheap enough. Last a life-time. Never need repairs,
and they turn V e appearance cf any house into a her e.
Come in and see them.
LEATHERS & EAVENSON,
Winder, Ga.
Winder Lumber Company.
We build anything. Sell every
thing. Does this interest you?
Phone 47. That’s all.
Are You in the Market for a
We can fit your pocket book, please you in style and
give you the best value for your money For a short time
nve are offering some special bargains in Buggies.
We have a complete line of Steel and Rubber Tired
Buggies and Surreys, and a fine lot of Harness. We have
the genuine
HYDE CULTIVATORS.
the best on the market. We have sold more than 300 of
them. Be sure to look for the name A. B. HYDE & CO.
on the beam of every one. Yon can buy the imitation at al
most any old price, but you will regret it if you buy an imi
tation.
Come to see us when you need any kind of farm im
plements —
Cane Mills, Planters, Distributors,
Harrows, Etc.
A full line of the Best Paints, and any
kind of
HARDWARE
Yours to please,
WOODRUFF HARDWARE &
MANUFACTURING GU.
The Oldest, Strongest and p^st
a(; iixty*
We insure your Life, Health and
Property. We buy and sell
REAL ESTATE.
We make leans and write bonds.
We give Satisfaction.
Ouarterman. Toole & Norman.
►
♦
• Office in
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
WINDER, GA,
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE.
THIRD ROUND.
I will be at the following places
on dates named for the purpose of
receiving State and County Taxes
fur the year 1908.
Chandlers Court Ground, May
IS, 9 to 10.
Statham, May 18, 11 to 8 p. m.
Johnson’s Academy May 19, 9 to
10 a. in-
I. W. Ethridge’s, May 19, 11 to,
12 a. rn.
Clarksboro, May 19, 2 to 8 p. m.
Shackelford’s Store, May 19, 8 tt>
4 p. m.
Center, May 20, 9 to 1.1 a. rn.
Nicholson, May 20, 1 to 8 p. m.
Brockton, May 20,4 to o p. m.
Apple Valley, May 21, 8 t<> 9
a. m.
commerce, May 21, 10 to 4.
Maysville, May 22, 9 to 12 a. m.
Miller’s Court Ground, May 22 4
2 to 8 p. rn.
Talmo, May 28, 8 to 9 a. rn.
Pendergrass, May 28, 10 to 12
a. m.
Gregory’s Store, May 28, 1 to 2
p. rn.
Hosehton. May 2-",, Bto and p. m.
Winder, May 2d, 9 to 8 r>. rn.
Jefferson, Id, 27, 28, 29, 80.
The Tax Colli et-or will be with me
at most important places.
N. B. Loro,
Tax Ilocciv'-r Jackson County.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of L. W. Mathews, W. W.
Edwards and E. W. Bond, tradii g
under the name and style of Farm
ers’ Supply Company is this day
dissolved and the business will con
tinue under the same name and
style by the new firm composed of
E. W. Bond and W. W. Edwards.
The new firm will assume the lia
bilities of the old firm and all notes
and accounts due the old firm will
be payable to the new firm at the
same old stand. This April 10,
1908. All parties at interest take
notice accordingly.
W. W. Edwards,
KlLLthe couch
*hj CURE the LUNGS
v - :ith Or, King's
Hew Discovery
FOR Ooids 3 JSk.
AMP ALL THROAT IMP LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR HONEY REFUNDED I
WANTED
One thousand pairs of sec
ond hand shoes in the next
sixty days.
F. Hofmkister,
Winder, Ga.
Education.
(By Preston blouse.)
Schoolmates, will you give me a
few moments of your time and read
these few line? Although it may
not be very much to you at first
glance, but read this article and
give the subject of education your
serious thought. l)o you realize
what you go to school for? Von go
to school to get an education. An
education means something that
will do yi u good; that will you
in future years; something which
will enable you to cope with your
fellow men in the avenues of
Education is one of the greatest-:
blessings to humanity. Just think
whatakiml of a world this would
have been bad it not been for edu
cation. This world would have
been a wilderness had it not been
for the teachers of the Word of God
and the seekers after education.
Every boy arid girl has so • e
kind of tab nt and they should im
prove it. There is always room at
the top, and we should take ad
vantage of our talents and make
the be-l of them. Now, school
mate you have a talent of some
kind, so do your Dst at school and
put your- if in a position to im
prove the t.d'i nt (bid 1 as given you.
It is impossible to be pi rfeet in all
things, but by hard study you can
accompi -ii much. Echcol is about
out, Who can look back tv r L>
work arid say: "I have a- ne my
best?"’ Remember your best means
ail that you could have done.
Th< se who have mat done their
duty have hurt no one but them
selves by slighting their work at
school.
Valued Same as Gold.
B. G. Stewart, a merchat of
Cedar View, Mies., says: ‘‘l tell
my customers when they buy a
box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills
they get the worth of that much
gold in weight, if afflicted with
constipation, malaria or bilious
ness.” Sold under guarantee at
G. W. DeLaperriere’s drug store.
25c.
A Card of Thanks.
To our neighbors, frienos and
physicians who so untiringly and
patiently stood by us in the sad
hour of sickness and death of our
daughter, wife and mother.
have always known the sur
rounding country is blessed with
noble hearted people, but have
never appreciated them so much as
now 7 .
* We especially desire to thank the
good ladies of the neighborhood who
-howed us so many kindnesses.
Rest assured you will never be for
gotten, but always appreciated.
J. T. Wood and Family.
Religious field.
A Column Devolcd to Subjects ot In
terest to Church People.
Foreign immigration has long
been a serious problem at the North,
where for many years the better
class of immigrants received fiom
the Teutonic and Celtic races have
been nlore and more supplanted
by Slavs, Huns and the people of
Southern Europe; but it is only of
late years that, outside the city of
New Orleans, any large number of
foreign* rs could be found in the
South. The change is a rapid
and growing one. r l he opening of
the West Virginia coal fields has
brought in thousands of Hungarians
and Italians of the lowest class, ig-
H rant alike of our language, our
laws and our religion. In Tam |,>n,
E’.a., side by side with our large
Cuban population, has sprung up
in a few months a mushro-unlike
col nv of sev< n thousand Italians.
In Texas, Bohemians and Hunga
rians have already possessed them
selves of two < ntire counties and
parts of others, win re they have
built up a colony alien to our speech,
our institutions and our Protestant
creed. Immigration agents have
been sent out recently by Southern
corporations —so the Daily papers
stat* —to import low-priced Euro
pean labor to till tic places of ne
groes who have be* n found incapa
ble or unreliable.
These things are but the begin
ning With Northern and foreign
experts examining for investments
the South's coal, iron, oil, marble
and gold fields, with the great ex-,
pansion of the Southern lumber
trade and of Southern agriculture,
the enormous growth of our manu
factures, the large immigration of
native Americans from the North
and West, and the near opening of
the Panama Canal, the South is at
the outer edge of such an influx of
new peoples, new customs, new life
as we have as yet scarcely imagined.
The women of our Horne Mission
Society are vitally conce rned with
these tilings as Americans, as moth
ers, as Christians. Every new con
dition presents two paths. One is
of opportunity, and leads to wider*
better, fuller life; the other is of
neglect, and leads to anarchy,
Christlcssncss and'ruin. Along cue
or the other of tie se paths we must
lead our share of the South. Wfi
j cannot stand -till. The greatness
of the danger is < qualed by the
greatness of the opportunity. Each
of these always i!:‘T v <r * the other.
•
AMONG THE WORKERS.
We are in the world to Ik- used,
not to be saved from use. Such a
saving would Ik- dead loss. Kvery
one of us is inti rested, or ought to
be, in using out powi rs to the best
possible advantage. There is, per
haps, some danger of overwork —
this is called “burning the candle
at both ends.” But there is still
greater danger of under-work- The
man who is afraid to use himself
up is in that danger. We are here
to be used up; we must not forget
that. To do anything worth doing
costs vitality. As John R. Mott
said the other day, speaking at the
Young People's Missionary Conven
tion in Pittsburg on “The Consecra
tion Adequate to Victory”: “We
are to be careful of our health, yet
not too careful. 1 do not forget
that while we should not burn the
candle at both ends, the candle
melts away if it gives out light.”
The undiminished candle makes a
pretty ornament where no light is
needed, and that is all. It lias got
to grow less when it really gets down
to business. So must we. No
healthy person has any right not to
feel used up when bedtime comes.
—Sunday School Times.