Newspaper Page Text
PRAISES WINDER.
c. . ■ 4 |
Business Man Gives Word's of En
couragement Advocates Pat
ronizing Home Enterprises
One of Winders enterprising
business men hands ns the fallow
ing eoininunieation with the request
that we publish. We appreciate
the personal referenee and words of
encouragement to the publishers of
The News, and heartily eoncur in
the policy of trading at home:
Hurrah for The Winder Weekly
News, ihe biggest, best weekly news ,
paper in (ieorgia, not support'd by |
county legal advertising. Ihe last
issue was a twelve-page paper, j
brimming full of fresh, elean read- 1
ing matter, and clean, crisp adver
tisements from our merchants whoi
have something real to sell. I lie
Winder News should lx: the- best
weekly paper in < ieorgia; he-j
cause it is published in the best
town I know of, situated in three of
the best counties, right in the,
garden spot of the best-state in the
United States, and Winder is pop
ulated with 8,51 H) of the best surt j
of people, who do things; who earn |
their own living —than whom we j
i
know’no better examples than Bob j
and Duke Ross. They arc thorough
up-to-date newspaper men, who
know from large experience just
what to do in a printing establish
ment, and they have as well equip
ped sh q> f >r doing job work as one
will find in (ieorgia,considering the
amount of work they get, and they
are just progressive enough to put
in a ten tli msand dollar plant, if
the business will warrant it. But
let's not loose sight of the fact that
it takes paid up subscribers and
advertisers who pay to run a suc
cessful newspaper. Hot air is all
right in its place, hut it will not
buy paper nor printers’ ink; neith
er will it go with printers on pay
day.
Now, if you will have a first-class
paper, that will not only be a
credit to the editors, but will prove
a drawing card to our city, sub
scrilie for tin* paper. There should
not lx- a household in ten miles of
Winder without it, much less right
here in town, and I know there are
some here who do not take The
News. And do not send your job
work to Atlanta, Nasnville or St.
Louis. Have it done at home, by
home people for home money, that
should never leave Winder. The
only reason that we haven’t the
largest printing house in the United
States, is “the amount of paid
patronage docs not authorize it,”
and 1 will add in this connection
that the same thing applies to all
our enterprises. If what you want
is in Wind* r, or can be had through
Winder agencies, get it here and
keep the money at home. In nine
out of ten eases when we go to
Atlanta “shopping,” Hie time lost
and money paid to the railroad is
worth twice what we save, but the
worst part is the money is gone,
and our home merchant is suffer
ing for want of your business.
Gentlemen, lets pool our inter
ests, and all patronize home indus
try, home merchant, home paper,
home anything and home every
thing, just so it-helps Winder and
the surrounding country. Do this
and see Winder and her business
grow. J. B. Williams.
Xom Watson seems to have pros
pered financially in polities, al
though lie is usually rhdented hr
office. f>< >ides his Georgia property,
he owns a fine summer home in
Virginia and a winter home in
.Florida. He poses as the poor
man's friend, but seems to be
getting rich himself. —Adel News.
*
They say future battles will be
fought in the air; that is where
Hobson’s war with Japan has been
all the time. —Elberton Star.
DECIDE YOLRSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Winder Testimony.
Don't take our word for it.
Don’t, depend on a stranger's
statement.
Bead Winder endorsement,.
Read the statement of Winder
eit izens.
And decide for yourse'f.
Here is <>ne ease of it :
Mrs. .1. \V. Mar ow, Broad St..
Winder, Ga.. says: “When ij
first began the use of Dean s Kid- j
ney Bills, f was in a very much
run down condition. T had pains
in my hack and hips, was bother
ed by frequent headaches ami felt j
tired and languid most of the I
time I hui previously taken j
ivmedies hut they had proved of'
litMe benefit. Doan’s Kidney|
Rills procured at Turner’s Phar
macy, made a change in my con
dition almost before 1 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 th e
best and I attribute it entirely to
the curative powers of Doan's
Kidney Pills.”
For sale by all dealers. Price
150 cents. Foster-Milburn Cos..
Bull' 10. New York, sole agent*
for the United States.
Remember the name— Doan's —
and take no other.
COUNTY LINE.
Wo loam that the ltttlo girl of
Mr. Henry Elliott is no hotter ;it
this writing.
Aunt Margaret Maynard is very
ill with a ease of shingles.
Ruth, the little girl of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Martin, is very sick, hut
not serious.
The chronic sore on our hahy is
a little hotter, hut is giving him
i much pain.
We have had a very nice rain,
j has cleared off and it is as cold now
as a frog’s nose. We arc expecting
1 frost in the morning.
We would say to those in Winder
from whom we have received so
many kind and loving letters, that
we thank them very much for their
favors in the past, hoping they will
do better in the future.
Well the gins are running in this
section now. There has been some
night riding done, but no gins
burned.
Mr. Bob Hainey, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Luma, was vis
iting in this community Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Johnnie Wall and family, of
near Hoc Mountain, were visitors
in this section Sunday.
While we are writing tonight,
we can hear the toot of the horn
and the yelp of the dog hot in be
hind old Bro. Possum, and we can
hardly keep our seat, for there is
two things we can’t stand much —
dogs running and a fiddle going.
When we hear them, we feel like
there ought to he something doing.
Old I’ncle Jimmie Anderson, of
near Hoschton, the father of Mr.
Emory Anderson, of this place, was
buried Sunday. The family and
relatives have our deepest sympathy.
Sa< ; er .
ROCKY RIDGE.
Mr. Bob Whitehead and family
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Eeastville.
Mrs. I. H. Miller and Mrs.
Treadwell, of Bethlehem, spent
Friday with Mrs. Callie Hosch.
Mr. W. P. Thompson and family
visited relatives near Campton Sat
urday and Sunday.
(Irandma Thompson is visiting
: r son, Mr. A. CL Thompson,
this week.
Toe many friends of Master
I’a ree Smith will be sorry to learn
that he :s no better.
Miss Zella Mathews spent Sunday
with Miss Ever McDonald.
Mrs. Bell Perkins and Mrs. Alice
| Edgar, who have been quite ill for
some time are no better at this
writing.
Don’t Run, But Hurry to
DAKIN & DUNN,
Garrison Building, WINDER, GA.
Successors to JACKSON, DAKIN & CO.,
The Square Dealing Piano Men.
We have the
BEST INSTRUMENTS
at the
LOWEST PRICES.
We. Always Satisfy Our Customers.
Come and see us before you buy, or write and we
will come |o see you.
WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT.
Winder Train Schedules
GOOD INFORMATION.
4rnval and Departure of Trains
Eastern Time.
Effective September 13, 1908 V
SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY.
FROM WINDER, GA ~ NORTH AND EAST
No. 52. - - 10:03 am
No 38, - - 10:28 p m
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 41, - - 5:29 a m
No. 53, - - 6:58 pm
Attention is called to the fact
that No. 82, which leaves Atlanta
12:20, Athens 2:18 p m, has a
great cut, in time to the east.
This tram now arrives Norfolk
8:10 am, 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
minghom and Memphis, and all
trains make good connection at
Atlanta, Birmingham and Mem
nhis for the west
Gainesville Midland Railway
SOUTH BOUND
No. 11 —Lv 8:40 a. m.
No. 18 —Lv. 3:35 p. m.
No. 15 —Lv. 10:35 am; Sunday
only.
NORTH BOUND
No. 12— At. 11 :B0 m.
No. 14 —A i.6:20 pm.
No. 16—A_. 5:23 p ui; 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
vard must be under full control.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McDonald
visited Mrs. Hull Harrison and
family Sunday.
Miss Maud Clack and brother
visited Mr- and Mrs. John Tucker,
at Omer, Monday night.
“Why is the Dalton water works
operates at a loss?” asks the Dalton
Citizen. Perhaps because Chat
tanooga is so near. —Augusta Herald.
If Miss Elkins is as pretty or a
picture —her alleged picture —no
wonder that dago duke is about to
kick over royalty to get her. —Macon
News.,
FARH FOR SALE.
-265 ACRE S OF LAND SITUATED NORTH
Of SPARTA, EoUR MILE DISTANT; WELL
WOODED AND WATERED WITH A 6-HoR SE
TARN OPENED UP EOR CULTIVATION.
PARTY HAS ENGAGED IN MERCANTILE B \JS
INE.SSAND CANNOT LOOK AETER PLACE
1-5 REASON EoR .SELLING. A DESIRABLE
PLACE AT A BARGAIN To A HOME .SEEK
ER. ADDREJS 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.
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: Lots 12 and 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 Jockson 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,
A'dminstrator of M. W. Jackson.
WANTED.
One Thousand Pairs Second
Hand Shoes in the next 6o
Days.
F. Hofmeister,
1 WINDER. GA ’
Executor’s
SALE.
Will be sold, in Winder. Ga f ,
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
ra’lroad 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.