Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

We can’t understand why you won’t buy a bargain. The value of the place on Athens street that we are offering you at $1,900 is in reality $2,500. A 5-room house, three acres of land, with running water, 82 feet front on Athens street; the first house this side of Mr. E. M. Moulder’s, within 300 yards of the school. Let us show you this place and we are con vinced that you will agree with us, it’s a BARGAIN ! We have decided to sell a few vacant lots to young men on terms that will suit every salaried man. We have 25 vacant lots in different localities of the city that we offer $lO down, and $lO per month, 8 per cent interest. Every young man who is desirous of owning a lot in this growing city can certainly do so now. Did you ever consider the fact that if you expect to own real estate that you must make a purchase. There is a peculiar satisfaction in owning a lot that you can beautify and make it increase in value. Come in and let’s talk it over. CITY PROPERTY. Avery desirable close in place on road street, on E ast side next to Rev. S. W. Arnold, where Dr. J. H. Turner now resides, all modern conveniences $3,000.00, half cash the bal 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 back 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 $2,500.0 . House and lot corner Church and Kelly streets known 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 side of Wright street known as the J. O. Wright place at $2,250 Vacant lot on the East side of Broad street below the new two story house of Mr. D. D. Kesler, 1 first lot below) listen, $500.00. House and lot on the North side of Wright street be tween Broad and Georgia avenue, SBOO.OO. GET READY. Get ready for something big. Get ready. It is to your advantage. You will be benefited, and the time is close at hand. It is coining to be a matter of only weeks now when you will suddenly discover a great and unprecedented activity in busi ness affairs, and the demand for thoroughly trained bookkeepers, stenographers and operators will he far greater than the supply. Re ports from the various states show that one of the greatest crops raised in many years will be harvested in a few months- Almost every factory and machine shop that has been closed for months is now opening. Young fnends, take the editor's advice, enter the noted Athens Busi ness College of Athens Ga., for a course of bookkeeping and short hand, complete your course at as ear lya date as possible and that school, which now leads all American busi ness colleges, will see that you are placed in a good position. It is to their interest to do so. They first give a thorough, practical course of business training that meets the demand of the business world. Sec- QUARTERMAN, TOOLE & NORMAN, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, WINDER, GA., PHONE 71. ond, they see that their graduates are placed in good positions so that they may demonstrate to their friends the great advantage of a course in the Athens Business Col lege, Athens, Ga. The Mysterious Picture. The picture on the wall which is still a mystery, is creating consider able excitement here and in neigh boring towns. The picture is a cor rect likeness of one which appeared upon the wall of one of the rooms in the residence of Mr. M. M. Al inand, in this city. About the middle of last month the picture made its appearance, without any known reason, upon a spotless wall, and is so true to na ture that the beholder is held spell bound, and wonders what freak of nature placed it there, or whether it lie of supernatural origin. While the picture gives a faint idea of how j Ihe original looks, one must see the j original in order to relize what j it really is. Many explanations have been of-J fered by would-be wise men, but these explanations do not explain satisfactorily. The picture of the woman j is plainly outlined, and across j her lap lies an infant whose features < are plainyl shown to the naked eve. A perfect hand with index finger pointing to the east, and under the hand a laxly laid out and shrouded for burial. Taken all together, the picture is mysterious and uncanny. Of course, there is some rational explanation of this picture, but that explanation has not been forthcom ing as yet. At first there was some disbelief! manifested on the part of some who) always doubt when anything! out of the resonable occurs, but a sight of the picture banished doubt, and feeling akin to wonder takes possession of the looker-on and lie feels a desire to solve the mystery- | Many who have visited the pic- j tore claim to have found other things but those spoken of above! are there to speak for themselves. Between 8(H) and 1 (XX) people | have been to see the picture within ’ the past week, no less than 300 being there last Sunday. Mr. Almand has had severaljgood offers for the section of wall con taining the picture, but has refused to sell. —Social Circle Sentry. 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 $ 1000. Probably the most desirable vacant lot in Winder bound ed on the North by Wright street, bounded on the South 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 .5o per acre. 200 acres—The old Stanton farm, well improved 1% 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. SOO 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. Didn’t Know frogs. A dignified army captain was once stationed in quarters near a pond in which were many bullfrogs. The captain had never heard bull frogs and in the middle of the night, fairly distracted by their continous bellowing,he descended the stairs in his robe do nuit, and said to the sentry ; ‘'Sentry, tell the sergeant of the guard to drag the cow out of that marsh.” —Phiadelphia Public Led ger. A LETTER FROM NORTH CAROLINA Warrenton, N. C. —I was nearly dead with kidney affection for six months, growing worse ail the time. My case was hojieless—was unable to get about but little. 1 had tried everything with little benefit. 1 took three bottles of Stuart’s Buehu and Juniper and was perfectly cured. Am now well and all right. I owe my life to Stuart’s Buchu and JUniper. —H. T. Macon. If you suffer with backache, dull head ache, swollen feet, stiff joints, and have no energy and see imaginary specks in the air, you have symptoms of kidney trouble. Stuart’s Buehu and Juniper will relieve you. All druggists, SI.OO. Write for "free sample. We will send enough to prove its wonderful merits. Stuart Drug Manufacturing Cos. ATLANTA, GA. Sorry He Spoke. He You know the old saying that “man proposes’ ’ — ►Bhe —Yes, the saying is old enough, I’ll admit, hut the ex perience is so new to me*tliat 1 can not refrain from accepting the op portunity, even though it isjsudden. —Boston Courier. A Drawback. “My?” exclaimed little Billy as lie gazed at the lithograph. “I’d like to he a giraff. .Just think how easily you could ‘rubber’ over the baseball fence.” “That’s all right,” replied Tom my, “but there is another time when you wouldn’t want to have a neek like a giraff.” “When is that?” “Why, in the mornings when your rna begins to scrub your nock with soap and water.” —Chicago News. No Longer a Secret. “So that great inventor is dead I and his wonderful secretis lost” — . “Not at all. He told it to his wife just before he died.” •C’Yes; that’s what I mean.” — i Philadelnhi* Pw*®®