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Only National Bank Between Atlanta and Athens. W 0 want your business. Wo oner you ovory neeommocla l l on that \our account mid. business standing will justify. Government supervision. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINDER. Capital CtocK $>50,000.2^ OFFICERS: ' DIRECTORS: \V. JI. TOOLE, President S. W . ARNOLD L. F. SELv. W ’* L,B ' A y, . W. h. BLASINGAME J. B. WILLIAMS J. B. WILLIAMS \ • A H O’NEAL T. C. FLANIGAN W. L. JACKSON, Cashi-r. g. T. ROSS W. H. TOOLE. W. E. YOUNG, The Shingle Man, . Dealer In [ u ,nb r. Lime, Shinvb■, Brick, Hardware. Cabinet Mantels, I)o<*r, Sash, ete. Ag-ot for the Celebrated Ruhberette Roof ing. Warehouse on Candler Street. Young Man, You<j Woman! Young man, young woman, have you the money you need? If you have not, how are your prospects for getting it: Do you want a good home, supplied with good hooks, beautiful pictures, rich carpets, warmth and light, ed ucation, wholesome food, social cul ture, pleasant companions, broad development of your faculties, to travel and see some of the beautiful places of this old earth of ours, to learn about different people of the different countries; in short, do y u want to live a successful' life, and enjoy it? If you do, you must launch out, get up and hustle, and push, prepared to do something the world wants done and do it, do it j better and do it quicker than the j other fellow; the world is full of opportunities for those who have the ambition and are prepared to, grasp them. It is said that oppor tunity knocks at every man’s door, but you must ndt wait for it to kick the panels in. You must be ready to open the door and grasp oppor tunity as it approaches. Make a Sacrifice, if necessary, that you may give yourself the practical educa tion that 'will lay the foundation of a great and successful future for you. Thousands of young men and women that were only a few years ago in the same position as yourself are today cashiers of banks, owners of progressive business enterprises of their own, or holding high gov ernment positions; they are living the life you would like to live, and the life you can live, if you will en ter the Athens Business College of Athens, CJa., and take their thor ough practical courses of Bookkeep ing, Business Training, Shorthand and Typewriting; they will give you the education that will enable yon to hold a good position and ad vance; they will get the position for you, if necessary. If you have not read their catalog, write for it; it contains 168 pages, explaining their modern systems and superior meth ods of teaching the practical work the business world demands, also inducements and statements from graduates and their employers which speak for themselvs. What thou sands of others have done, you can do; a thorough business training in one of America’s most progres sive commercial colleges is none too good for you, and it is worth mak ing a sacrifice to obtain. There is no harm in a man's posing as a genius if he is self-sup porting. A man who lias no sympathy ter others is not a man. rJccht under Aunt Marpun ... - Wear Year 1 roubles Inside. Many a man gets into the habit of carrying his trouble n Ins face. The eyes tell it, the droop of the lift speaks it, the bowed head declares it, the very grip of the hand reveals it, and the footfall is full of it. He has run up the flag at half-mast, and h • cairies it everywhere, so that! his little world is compelled to know his sorrow, $ Is this natural? Possibly. Is it wise? Probably not. Is it fair? Surely n >t. Is it a sign of weak ness? Dndoubedly it is. Is there a better way? Sub ly there is. First, a man must make up his mind Ux,expect his share of trouble, and pehaps a little more. Then he should make up his mind to hear his trouble manfully, be., with patience, with courage, and with hope. > The world has enough trouble of 1 its own; let us not add to its burden! ! It should he the aim of every Chris tian man and woman to become I strong, and when strength is won to use that strength in bearing the burdens of others. Every sorrow mastered, every burden borne inside instead of outside, makes us strong er, and leaves the world brighter. Learn to smile, get the habit of it: learn to sing, make it also a habit: and you will be surprised j how much brighter it makes the ! world, not only to others, but to ‘yourself. The smile and the song lessen the burden and light the way. j —Christian Guardian. The Kenedy That Does. “I).'. King’s New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fail to per form h’ says Mrs E- R- Pierson, iof Au* urn Centre, Pa. “It. is ; curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other tr* atments relieved only temporarily. New Discovery is doing me so much good that 1 feel confident its continued use for a resonable length of time will re store me to my perfect health. ” [This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung heal er issold at G. W. DeLaperriere’s drug store. 50c. and $ 1.00. Trial bottle free. Pointed Paragraphs. (Chicago News. The saleswoman is one kind of a show girl. Many a man’s awakening is due to his wife's dream of a bonnet. Don’t judge a woman by the company she is compelled to en tertain. A girl who is always fishing for complimmts seldom hooks one worth while. m\ (ORTRIGHTMCTAL SHINGLES |j IIM lb AKEL IGHTNINCPROOF lmj Every summer you resd of somebody’s barn being struck by lightning, no insurance—total loss. Here is the remedy—C'ortrigiit Shingles are rot only lightning-proof and storm-proof, but they are also easy to put on, never needs repairs, and last as long as the building. Drop in and see samples, or send for 56-page book, ‘ Rightly Roofed Buildings.” LEATHERS & LAV FA SON, Winder, Ga. THE Winder, Ga. We have just received a full stock of stationery material of all kinds. Having had 20 years’ experience in the print ing business, and having on hand the material and equip ment of a first-class establish ment, we are prepared to com pete with any firm in Geor gia in Workmanship and Prices. Place orders now for Cotton Tags, Cotton Receipts (in du plicate), and be ready for the rush. LLGAL BLANKS of all kinds kept on hand. We make a specialty of Commer cial Work. Let us bid on your work before placing orders elsewhere. ROSS BROS., Proprietors. RETIRING SANTiV AND CONFIDENCE. Returning sanity brings returning confidence, andjconfidence re-estab lished brings prosperity —because there are as many dollars in the country (in fact more) than there were a year ago, and when the dol lars are turned loose and let go into trade, let go to pay debts, let go in to investments, things begin to hum. Of course the usual dullness of the summer trade —a normal and expected condition —is ahead of us. Of course the unsettled conditions in the national field of politics will not pass away until the November elections of a president and congress, hut there are’abundant signs of re turning sanity throughout the land and with the opening of the winter season we expect to see a return of prosperity. Meanwhile the summer trade is picking up, and there i* a firmer and steadier condition pre vailing. The people are hopeful, and hope is the mainstay of all hu man endeavor. The movement of the peach crop in Georgia, the revival in the saw mill and turpentine business, the greater activity in the cotton milling interests, and advance in the price of cotton, all turning anew wheel, gives more labor and employment, more buisness to the railroad, to the manufacturers and the farmers. Now this new movement in our in dustrail life can be quickened great ly by every man determining for himself to keep it along by paying promptly as he goes Keep on hand no idle dollar so lomr as you owe a dollar. Pay your debts and it will enable the'other fellow to pay his. There is no necessity for hoarding. Prompt payments make easy money and easy money is prosperity. Be hind it all is confidence and sanity, both of which are coming our way now. —Macon Telegraph. JUDGE SPEER AT CHAUTAUQUA. Gainesville, Ga. —News has gone out throughout the old Ninth district that Judge Emory Speer will make the great patriotic address on the Glorious Fourth of July, (next Saturday) at the Gainesville chauta-quau, and word has come back from every county and from counties in the old district of the years ago that the legions are com ing to here the eloquent Georgia, speaker. There will be thousands is Gaines ville to attend the Independence Day celebration. The address is free to all American 'citizens, and any foreign visitors who may be about. It will be the drawing fea ture af the Brenau Chautauqua, which began in a blaze of glory Sun day and will last till July 26th. The Trades Day Monday was a magnificent success, every firm in the city being represented in the mile-long procession of floats, and every home and business house dec orated. There are more than usual good things on the program of the month. Summer engagements # seldom' survive the frost of winter.