Newspaper Page Text
FARfI FOR SALE.
285 ACRES OF LAND SITUATED NORTH
OF SPARTA, FOUR MILE DISTANT; WELL
WOODED AND WATERED WITH A 6-HORSE
FARN OPENED UP FOR CULTIVATION.
PARTY HAaS ENGAGED IN MBRCANTILE 5U5
INEJ-5 AND CANNOT LOOK AFTER PLACE
1-5 REASON FOR CELLING. A DESIRASLE
PLACE AT A SARGAIN To A HOME .SEEK
ER. ADDRE-5-5 OR SEE
H. K. ALSABROOK,
SPARTA, - - GEORGIA.
THIS IS A BARGAIN!
I have decided to dispose of my residence, corner of
Sage and Wright Sts.
The lot is 90x215. Good six-room residence, good
well of water, barn and fine garden spot. For par
ticulars call on
Mrs. Rosa Brown-Smith.
WINDER, GEORGIA.
Winder Train Schedules
GOOD INFORMATION.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
[astern Time.
Effective September 18, 1008.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY.
FROM WINDER, GA., NORTH AND EAST
No. 52, - -> 10:08 am
No 88, - - 10:28 pm
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 41, • - 5:20 a m
No. 58, - - 6:58 pm
Attention is call' and to the fact
that No. 32, which leaves Atlanta
12:20, Athens 2:18 p m. has a
great cut in time to the east.
This train now arrives Norfolk
8:10am, Richmond 5:40. am,
Washington 8:50 am, New York
2:45 pm. Complete dining car
service to New York with through
sleeper.
No. 33 leaving Atlanta 4:45 p
m. carries through sleeper to Bir
miughom and Memphis, and all
trains make good connection at
Atlanta, Birmingham and Mem-
Dhis for the west
Gainesville Midland Railway
SOUTH BOUND
No. 11 —Lv 8:40 a. m.
No. 13 —Lv. 3:35 p. m.
No. 15 —Lv. 10:35 am; Sunday
only.
NORTH BOUND
No. 12— At. 11:80 m.
No. 14 —Ar. 6:20 p m.
No. 16—A.. 5:23 pm ; Sun. onlv.
No. 12 will run to Belmont re
gardless of No. 13.
Yard limits at Winder are ex
tended “south” to Seaboard Air
Line junction-
All trains going through Winder
yard must be under full control.
Adminstrator’s Sale,
Georgia, Walton County.-By virtue
of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, will be sold at public out
cry, on the first Tuesday in October,
1908, upon the premises in the city of
Winder, in the county of Jackson,
between the usual hours of sale, the
following real estate, situate in Jackson
county, to-wit: Lotsl2and 13 in Block
D, Lot 7,8, 10, and 14 in Block B,
of Appleby’s • survey of Woodlawn
Heights, of record in office of clerk of
superior court of Jock son county. The
sale will continue from day to day,
between the same hours, until all said
property is sold. Terms, cash. Sold
to pay purchase money and distribution
and payments of debts. This the sth
day of September, 1908.
, H. D. Jackson,
I Adminstrator of M. W. Jackson.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. F. HOLMES,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Statham, Ga.
Criminal and Commercial Law a
Specialty
SPURGEON WILLIAMS
DENTIST,
Winder - - Georgia
Offices over Smith & Carithers
bank. All work done satisfac
torily,
W. H- QUARTERMAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Winder, Ga.
Practice in all the courts
Commercial law a specialty.
W.
dental surgery.
Winder - - Georgia
Fillings, Bridge and Plate-work
done in most scientific and satis
factory way.
Offices on Broad St.
ALLEN’S ART STUDIO.
All kinds of Photographs made
by latest methods. .All work done
promptly. Office on Candler St.,
Winder Ga
Executor’s
SALE.
Will be Bold, in Winder, Ga.,
in front of the First National
Bank, at 12 o'clock, on the first
Tuesday in October, to the high
est bidder for cash, the farm of
Elisha Hardigree, deceased,
74 ACRES
lying on the South side of the
railroad and
62 ACRES
lying on the north side of the
railroad.
This farm is five miles from
Winder and three miles from
Statham.
M. J. HARDIGREE.
Executor.
DIRECTORY
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. A. W. Quillian, Tastor. Preaching
avery Sunday at 11:30 a. in. and 8 p. m.
Sunday School 10:30 a. m., \V. H. Toole,
Superintendent. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening at usual hour.
Christian Church,
Rev. J. H. Wood Pastor. Preaching
Ist 4th and sth Sundays at 11130 a. in.
and Sp. in. Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
Claud Mayne, Superintendent. Travel
meeting every Thursday evening at usual
hour.
Baptist Church,
Rev. R. D. DeeWeese, Pastor, Preaui
every 2nd and 4th Sunday at 11:3o a. m
and Bp. m.. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
W. L: Blassingame, Superintendent.
Praver meeting every Wednesday even
ing at usual hour.
Presbyterian Church.
Services on the rst and 3d Sundays ar
11 a. m. and at 8:30 p. 111. Rev. Fritz
Rausclieuburg, pastor. Sunday scho >1
eAery Sunday at 10:30 a. m v Y .H.
Quarterman, Superintrndent.
Holiness Church.
Preaching second Sunday at 11 a. in.
and 7:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Graham,
pastors. Sunday school every Sunday
at 3:30 p. 111. T. J. Morgan, Superin.
tendent. Prayer meeting every Satur
day and Sunday nights at 8 p. m Fv
erybody invited.
Russell Lodge No. 99. K. of P
F. W. Bondurant. C. 0.; J. H. Turner
V. C ; B. A. Julian, Prelate; F K Durst,
K of R and Sand M of K; J E < allaJian,
M of W; H E Milli Kin, M A; H P Stan
ton, I G; EC McDonald, O G
Winder Lodge No. 81,1. 0. 0. F.
S T Maughon, N S; T ECall ban, V G:
N B Lord R S; R L Griffeth, F S; W J
Smith, Treas
Navajo Tribe No. 42, I. 0. R. M
Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday nights
R L Griffeth, Sachem; J C Pentecost
Sr Sagamore; C H Cook, Jr Sagamore
E A Starr, G of R;
Camp Joseph E. Johnson U. C. V
Meets ever)" 3rd Saturday evening
at 3 p. m., sun time, in City Hall
H. J Cox, Commander; E. M.
Moulder, Secretary.
Joseph E. Johnston Chapter.
The Joseph E. Johnston Chap
ter of the Unit°d Daughters of the
Confederacy meets every Wednes
day after the third Sunday in each
month.
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Winder Testimony.
Don’t take our word for it.
Don't depend on a stranger's
statement.
Read Winder endorsement.
Read the statement of Winder
citizens.
And decide for yourse’f.
Here is one case of it:
Mrs. J. W. Mar'.ow, Broad St.,
Winder, Ga.. says: “When I
first began the use of Dean’s Kid
ney Pills, I was in a very much
run down condition. I had pains
in my back and hips, was bother
ed by frequent headaches and feit
tired and languid most of the
time I had previously taken
remedies but they had proved of
little benefit. Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at Turner’s Phar
macy, made a change in my con
dition almost before I realized it
and it was not long before the
pain and lameness had entirely
disappeared. My kidneys were also
restored to a healthy condition
and my strength and energy re
turned. My health is now of the
best and I attribute it entirely to
the curative powers of Doan’s
Kidney Pills.”
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Cos.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s —
and take no other.
The Burned Church.
Jim (regarding damage to church by
fire)—Good Job it wasn’t a factory,
Bill. Bill—You’re right, mate. Only
one man put out of work, and he
draws hia money.—Punch.
The Rule of Three.
Stella-What is the rule of three?
Bella—That one ought to go home.—
New York Sun.
Bluabetb's
position.
By CARL WILLIAMS.
Copyrighted, 190S, by Associated
Literary Press.
Elizabeth found the town formidable
as she emerged from the station to
face the horde of shouting hacknien.
At other times she had come to the
city with a party or she had been met
hu the people whose guest she was to
1.7 This time she came alone to face
the new life which graduation and a
determination to make a career had
opened up to her.
In her pocketbook was S3O, a card
with the home address upon it hi ease
of accident and a clipping from the
Moroton Century. These were the
shield and buckler in the fight she
was to make for success. The money
would keep her going until she ob
tained a position and the clipping
would cheer her. It was written in
the editor's best style and ran:
Miss Elizabeth Cady, whose graduation
essay on "The Wider Scope of Woman's
Sphere” was the sensation of the high
school exercises, will leave for tlie city
Monday to become a valued recruit in the
great army of commerce. We predict
that it will not be long before our ac
complished townswoman leaves the ranks
to assume an important position of com
mand.
With sueli an augury for her future
Elizabeth could not turn back. Her
mother had sent marked copies to all
their relatives, and, for iier mother's
sake as well as her own, Elizabeth
felt that she must succeed.
She swallowed the lump that came
into her throat and headed for the
street car. In other days she had al
ways taken a cab, but now she felt
that she could not afford the expense.
It was at the time when toilers were
returning to their homes and the cars
were crowded to the rails, but she
bravely climbed aboard and thankfully
accepted a strap with the feeling that
she was already one of the workers.
The Home For Self Supporting Girls,
to which she had been recommended,
was vastly different from the accom
modations to which she was accus
tomed. The tiny room with Us two
iron cots and its duplication of bureaus
and rockers sharply marked the line
that separated the tw-o girls domiciled
together.
There was no homelike air about the
.place, and the chill atmosphere of the
dining room found a responsive chill
In' her heart. She went to bed early,
feeling that she must stifle her sobs to
avoid annoying her roommate.
She lay in the narrow bed thinking
of the dainty room at home, with Its
white dimity hangings and Its great
white bed. If she had listened to Joe
Trenton she would be there tonight,
dreaming of the time when she and
Joe would have a home of their own.
A score of times Joe bad proposed,
but Elizabeth bad made the career of
woman her fetich aod she would not
sacrifice her freedom. Joe’s last effort
had been ill timed, for he had spoken
on the night of her graduation, when
the plaudits of the audience still rang
in her ears and bits of the essay echoed
loud and clear.
“Perhaps—when 1 have found my ca
reer,” the girl bad promised gently,
“but don’t you see that to turn back
now upon my own principles would be
false to myself? Others, looking to me
for example, might be tempted to turn
back too.”
"What If they did?" argued the man.
“Do you have to put happiness from
you Just to practice what you preach?”
“Of course,” she cried. “We who
would lead must be prepared to sacri
fice.”
Id the elation of the moment she had
pictured herself a leader of her sex.
Sbe did not hold with the extremists
who argued that woman should vote
aDd rule the natiou, but sbe bad given
herself heart aDd soul to the theory
that a woman had a right to a career,
and she was her own most enthusias
tic convert.
Now she regretted her stand as she
choked back her sobs, but w'hen morn
ing came she was again strong In her
resolve. She sallied forth with a list
of addresses. Toward evening she re
turned. The list had proved unfruit
ful, and the kindly faced woman at
the desk offered words of encourage
ment that fell upon ears too tired to
grasp tbeir meaning.
That day was but the first of many.
Wearily she trudged from place to
place, but the demand was for skilled
workers. Some seemed willing to give
her a trial if she would serve for vary
ing periods without pay, but this was
out of the question. She must have a
position by the time her slender re
sources were exhausted or she must
return home and confess failure.
The thought preyed upon her mind,
and daily she grew thinner and more
.worried until the little woman at the
desk, whose big, motherly heart was
great enough to embrace her whole
brood, to see her. With a beam
ing face Bhe came to Elizabeth’s room
during the sixth week of her stay and
announced a visitor. Elizabeth, think
ing that one of the many men who had
taken her address had come to an
nounce the reconsideration of his re
ftisal, made herßei?Ti<Ty'and with un
certain tread hurried to the parlor.
' where a half dozen other girls were
entertaining callers. Withfk little gasp
ing cry she stumbled toward Joe Tren
ton. who sprang forward to greet her.
“I didn’t know that you were in
town,” she cried when the greeting was
over and they were sitting in the seclu
sion of a corner. "Why didn't you let
me know that you were coming?”
“No time!” exclaimed the man. “I
had a sudden call to town, and I
thought that I'd look you up. Let’s go
over to the park and get some fresh
air, and I'll tell you all the gossip that
the Century hasn't printed.”
Elizabeth hurried for tier hat. and
presently they were making for tho
tiny park near the home. Elizabeth
had seen it only in passing, for there
was no energy left after her day’s
search for employment. Now t the soft
grasses reminded her of Home, and it
was a wistful face that she turned to
Joe when they had found % bench.
“Tell me about Morton,” she com
manded. but Joe shook his head.
“All in its turn. Tell me about your
self first. Got a job?”
“Not yet.” Elizabeth \vas glad that
tho dark concealed her flaming cheek*.
“I think I shall have a position in a
day or two, but things are very dull
here just at present.”
“They’re dull everywhere,” was the
listless comment. “I was looking
around u bit today. Don’t you think,
Dess, flint you ought to leave the jobs
to the girls who really need them when
there are so few?”
Elizabeth was startled. Here seemed
to be a chance to get back home w ith
out appearing to surrender.
“What do you mean?” she asked
tensely.
“There are lots more girls than there
are jobs.” he explained. “Now, some
of them will have to get left if the
girls wriio are clever, but who don’t
really need to work, get their places.
"You’ll be tickled to death to land
this position you have in mind, but
maybe some girl wdio might have had
It If you had not come will be crying
her eyes out because she was not as
clever ns you and is still hunting a
place. You have a father to support
you. Maybe the girl who might have
had the Job lias others to support.”
Elizabeth’s hands clasped so tightly
together that her rings bit Into the
soft flesh. For the last two weeks she
had been nerving herself to admit fail
ure, to go back home and confess that
the city had beaten her. Joe was of
fering her retreat with honor. It
seemed almost too good to lie true.
"Don’t yon see,” argued Trenton,
“that you really owe it to others to de
lay your campaign until the demand
exceeds the supply? It’s only fair to
those who need the work.”
“Perhaps you arc right,” assented
Elizabeth, with a show of hesitation.
“Of course It is hard to give up one’s
ambition, but I guess you are right,
Joe.”
“I know of a job that you could get
that would not put any one else out.”
suggested Joe, as though suddenly in
spired.
“What is it?” sbe asked eagerly.
“Housekeeper—for roe,” be explained,
with a chuckle.
Elizabeth drew back for a moment.
Sbe did not want to seem to surrender
too quickly, and yet—be bad shown
her the way out. Sbe put her bund in
his.
“I’ll take the place,” she said quietly.
Sbe had gone up the stairs to her
room with a promise to meet him at
the station in the morning, and Joe
turned to the gentle faced woman, who
still sat at her desk.
“You’re right,” he said gratefully.
“That argument won out We’re aw
fully obliged to you for writing-her
folks—and me.”
“I am very glad that 1 could help,’*
was the gentle response. “1 hope that
you two will be very happy.”
“I didn’t say anything about that!”
cried Joe in surprise.
The gentle faced woman only smiled.
For ten years sbe bad mothered num
berless girls. She did not have to be
told that Elizabeth had found her poeL
tion. __________ rif*
No Discharge.
“Maggie,” said the inexperienced
young thing to the cook, "the biscuits
were a sight If you can’t do better
next time, I will have to discharge
you.”
“Ye will, will ye?” Maggie retorted.
“I’ll have ye know, mum, that I’ve bin
workln’ out two years, an’ I’ve work
ed fer eighty-nine of the best families
in towm, an’ I ain’t never bin dis
charged yet I’m leavin’ this afternoon
fer a better place.”—Judge.
None For Her.
“Pop!”
“Yes, my son.”
“When a person saws -wood it means
they say nothing, don’t it?”
"Yes, my boy.”
“And do women ever saw wood?”
*No; women believe that sawing
wood is a man’s work.”—Yonkers
Statesman.
To Make Them Smart.
“Mr. Pedagog is an oldtime teacher.
He believes In the rod to brighten up
dull boys.”
“Well isn’t that the natural way to
/h-v i-m? rmu iiav Tir ocjpt., iJHifs.