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THIS FARM MUST GO!
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The place owned and occupied by Mr. A. B. Harwell, containing 28 T acres, .can be
bought, if taken this week, at 530.00 per acre. 17s acres in cultivation, 25 acres in pas
ture, 15 acres original forest, 20 acres old field. Four tenant houses, four rooms each,
one dwelling, six room, about 4 miles from 'Winder, 2 miles from church, 1 mile from school.
One-half cash (this fall) balance 1, 2 and 3 years at 8 per cent interest per annum.
CITY PROPERTY.
Avery desirable close in place on road street, on Last
side next to Rev. S. W. Arnold, where Dr. J. rf. Turner now
resides, all modern conveniences $3,000.00, half cash the oal
ance in six months. Don’t wait, this place will sell.
BUSINESS LOT.
On the North , side of Candler street next to the lot
bought by the city, being thirty feet front and running bac k
to the railroad right of way about two hundred and five feet,
Price $2,250.00. # '
DWELLING.
House and lot corner Woodlawn and Stephens streets
formerly occupied by Miss Dora Wilhite for $2,500.00.
House and lot corner Church and Kelly streets know n
as the Causey house at $1,650.00.
House and lot on East side of Park avenue known as the
Patat house. Cheap at $1,300.00.
House and two acres of land on the North sjde of \\ right
street known as the J. O. Wright place at $2,250.0
Vacant lot on the East side of Broad street below the
new two story house of Mr. D. D. Kesler, 'first lot below >
listen, $500.00.
House and lot on the North side of Wright street be
tween Broad and Geprgia avenue, SBOO.OO.
ARE YOU SATISFIED TO FACE THE FUTURE
with its uncertainties without endeavoring to provide
protection f6r those who have been entrusted to your care?
SAFETY AND SURETY CAN BE HAD
by giving them the benefits of your enertsby taking out
life insurance NOW.
THE STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND ,
offers the best protection, doubly secured b\ the vv)M
PULSORY RESERVE DEPOSIT LAW” and has
been the means of making thousands independent when
the independent ones needed it most.
F. W. BONDURANT GENERAL AGENCY,
Office over Sith & Carithers Bank, Corner Broad and Candler Streets,
WINDER, GEORGIA.
A COWARD OF CONSCIENCE.
Tired and dusty the excursion
was returning from the bank holi
day trip, and Simkins, a little bald
man with big ears, overcome with
his day of happiness, dropped off
to sleep, says the Philadelphia Re
cord. In the hatrack abovfc another
passenger had deposited a ferious
crab in a bucket, and when Simkins
went to sleep the crab woke up,
and finding things dull in the buck
et, started exploring. By careful
navigation Mr. Crab reached the
edge of the rack, but the next mo
ment down it fell, alighting on
Sim kin’s shoulder. Not feeling
quite safe it grabbed the voluminous
ear of Simkins to steady itself, and
the passengers held their breath
and waited for developments. But
Simkins only -hook his head slightly
‘‘Let go, Eliza,” he murmured.
“1 tell you that I have been at the
office all the evening.”
It isn't always a small matter
when a woman puts her foot in it.
1 '
QUARTERMAN, TOOLE & NORMAN,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, WINDER, GA„ PHONE 71.
Lengthy Lineage.
In “Leaves From the Notebooks of
Lady Dorothy Nevill,” edited by Lady
Dorothy’s son. Ralph Nevill. there is
an amusing story of an old peer whose
considerable family pride was agree
ably tempered with humor.
One day he was surprised to be told
by his sister that she had conceived a
great affection for a well known al
though eccentric man of science who,
although generally esteemed, was of
very humble Semitic origin.
Not quite determined as to what
course of action he should take, he
sent for the prospective bridegroom
with the intention of talking matters
over. After some conversation he said:
“And now, sir, 1 should like to know
something about your family.”
“I think,” replied the other, “that it
will be sufficient to say that I am of
the descent of the illustrious blood of
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.”
“Oh,” said the peer, “of course our
family has nothing to compare with
that. If my sister really likes you,
you had better take her.”
v
A girl has a time waiting
for her best beau to come, and
yhen hp is there a had time antici
pating when he will be gone.
You seldom see a water wagon
with more than one man on it.
Pointeo Paragraphs.
(Chicago News.r
Baby talk never savors of a dead
! language.
What some people call love isn’t
i even a good imitation.
Many a young man’s unsteadi
ness is due to a steady income.
Many a man who gets his back
up like a camel acts like a l>ear.
Don’t think that because you
ride a hobby you are the only joeky
in the race.
Rights infringed.
The politician had been charged
with perjury.
“What’s that?” he asked langud
| ly.
“Swearing to a falsehood.”
“Why, any chump could swear
I to the truth,” exclaimed the poli
tician. I’m the victim of profes
sional jealousy, that’s what,” he
added, with manifest indignation.
When a man can smak home at
night without waking his wife it’s
; because she hasn’t gone to bed yet.
5 room house and 3 acre lot with running w r ater on
North side Athens street. A pick up at SI9OO.
The J. R. N. Baugh house and lot on North side Wright
street. A fine location for sale or rent at prices that are right.
The Davison place on Sage.street. 4 room house and
acre lot fronting two streets and all for SIOOO.
Probably the most desirable vacant lot in Winder bound
ed on-the North by Wright street, bounded on the vSoqth by
New street, bounded on the East by Center street, bounded
on the West by Second avenue, you can’t be crowded, pretty
grove, big enough for four building lots, within five minutes
walk to the business part of town. Think of it only SBOO.OO.
133 acres 2 miles from Winder on Cedar Creek at
$27.50 per acre.
200 acres—The old Stanton farm, well improved I*4
miles from Winder. $31.00 per acre for quick sale.
124 acres a part of the W. J. Whitehead river farm,
four room dwelling, tenant house, good land at $20.00
per acre.
100 acres three and one-half miles from Winder on the
public road leading to Auburn, Ga., Gwinnett county, in high
state of cnltivation, price $4,500.00.
The most of these properties can be sold on Reasonable
terms.
We do a general Insurance business, and also rent prop
erties for the owners charging a reasonable commission.
OAK GROVE.
This section is quiet since the
election.
We have had good rains and the
fanners are happy.
With Miss Susie Harrison in
charge, the literary school at this
place is progressing nicely.
The protracted meeting at Pleas
ant Grove continues. Rev. J. C.
Patrick is doing the preaching.
Robert Jones, who has been sick
for some time, is better.
Messrs. Newton Roberts and Ben
Freeman, of Union Academy, were
in our community Wednesday.
Miss Fanny Teal is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mr. Cleveland Wallace and wife,
! of Winder, \Vere in our community
Wednesday.
Miss Unice Prickett visited Mrs.
Hutchens Sunday.
There are going to be a lot of
changes made in this section another
year.
We are having some line weather
and crops are good in this section.
J. M. B.
LEBANON. *
Mr. Elbert Askew, formerly of
this county, but now of DeKalb
county, was here recently shaking
hands with his old friends- His
visit during protracted meeting at
Lr banon church recalls the fact
that he is the only living man who
was on the building committee that
had Lebanon church built where it
now stands, in 1876, the other com
mitteemen having long since gone
to their reward. We are always
glad to have Mr. Askew ;n our
midst, for his presence recalls many
everity of long ago.
Mrs. H. S. Jackson and children,
of Commerce; Mrs. William Doo
little, of Athens, and Mrs. Eva
Langford, of Oconee county, spent
last Sunday in this section,
Jollv Berry T. Collier, of Gads
den, Ala., brother of Sheriff B. H.
Collier, was visiting friends in this
section recently. We are always
glad to have Berry with us. This
section is the tramping ground of
his boyhood days.
Joet Alexander, of Rocky Branch,-
tails here quite often. %
Suuday school at Lebanon next
Sunday at J p. m.
Sam Holliday has purchased* a
new buggy.
J. T. and Henry Comer, of
Athens, spent Sunday here as the
guests of Mrs. M. E. Fulcher’s
family.
The Farmers’ Educational and
Co-operative Cnion- met at the
t&ual place of meeting last Saturday
afternoon. E. B. B.
Opera House
HIGH CLASS
Moving Pictures
AND
1 llustrated Songs.
Pictures Changed Nightly.
Admission 5 and 10c.