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COUNTY LINE. Aunt Margaret Maynanl is no Inttcr at this writing. I>r. S. T. lions, of Winder, was called in to see her Sunday, and he tells us that her <• audition is scriohs, and it’s only a matter of time with her. The old must die and the young may die, prepared or unprepared/ When the summons comes we must go. Therefore it is very important that we ran always he found clothed and in our right mind. Are you ready? The young folks of this place have all got tickets and ready to get on hoard for the singing convention at Thomson's Mill next Sunday. Just a whole crowd of.ds fellows took in the quarterly meeting at Pentecost Saturday and we certain ly enjoyed Ala* day and especially did we enjoy the dinner that the good women prepared for us poor fellows who don’t get many good things to eat at hone. You ought t have heon there, hoys. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy, of this place, spent the week-end with their brother, below W inder. Mr. (i. W. Hammonds and fam ily, of East Winder, spent Satur day at J. W. Maynard’s. We have a good one-horse wagon that we would like to exchange for two-horse wagon. If interested see or write Sager. There’ll he two vacan t houses u ar County Lin • next year, they Hay, hut I'll set ’em up if they are vacant long. We are almost done picking cot ton in this section and about done selling, too, hut the great trouble is we are not done paving. Those fel lows who bought land last fall ex pecting to pay for it with 111 1 -2o cotton are. in the muck. Tl seems ti* mo, Messrs. Fditors, it's timo you were passing around some of that Brown, Broatl and Beef thut yon sung so loud a few mouths ago. Ila! ha! lia! Ain't it funn.v ! Sager. (Nope. Von must swallow the oroyv !ike a little man, Sager. Don’t get. impatient, my hoy, and heat up the stove so far in advance of the tins placing of the Bread in the oven. — 1).) For Sale —Three mules, 5 to 7 years old; new surrey, double har ness, 2-horse wagon, farming tools, corn, and would sell land —about 100 acres, dune 11. Wood, Itoutc 22, Windr, Ga. OAK GROVE. We have very little sickness in our community at present. Among tlfose who attended the all-day singing at. Chattahoochee Park Sunday wove Messrs. Will and Joe Wallace, Lyle Patrick, Ace Porter ami Herman Teal. Rev. J. ('. Patrick filled his reg ular appointment at. Ross Chapel, in Oconee county, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Walter Brock and family, ot New Chapel, visited Mr. N- H. Hutchins and family Synday. Messrs. Sam and Klhert Teal are spending a few days in Atlanta. Mr. Will Haynie and family, of mar Union Academy, visited Mr. Jack Jones Saturday night and Sunday. Misses Estell House and Pauline Pcmeeost, of Cedar Hill, visited Rev.,l. C. Patriot and family Sat in-day and Sunday. J. M. M. YOUNC MEN! If you want to know why you should become tele graph operators and what school to attend, write to SOUTHERN SCHOOL OK TELEGRAPHY, HON. W. I. DAY Elected Senator He is Eighty Years of Age. But Hale and Hearty. The returns from the election a fe\y days since show that Hon. W. I. I )ay was elected state senator from the Hat district, composed of I’iekens, (Vilmer and FaVmin coun ties. He defeated his opponent, l)r. Wade, by 1200 majority. Col. Day is eighty years of age, but very active am] possessed of his full men tal vigor. He recently visited this section of the state, spending some time with Ids daughter, Mrs. W\ J Russell, of New Timothy. —Athens B inner. __ Caulious. “Excuse me,’’ said the old lady as she entered the drug store, “hut are you a registered pharmacist? ’ ‘’(•< rtainly, main,’’ answered the clerk. You have a diploma, 1 sup pose?” “Yes, ma’am-’’ “How low have you been in the business?” “About ten years.’’ “Well, 1 guess you are all right. Hive me a couple of postage stamps, please.” —Chicago News. Notice. Will he rented to the highest bid der, for note with approved security, due November I, l(K)h, the S. Bow man farm in .(’handler s district, on Saturday, October 17, 1!M)N, at I o’clock p m. Uniting will take place at Chandlers Court (1 round. This Oct. 12, 1 DOS. A. C. Ahm.kuv, Admr. on the Estate of S. Bow man, deceased. Tax. Collector’s Second Round. 1 will he at tin* following places for the purpose of collecting State, County ami School taxes for year I DOS: October 28 — Pendergrass, 9 to I 2 a m. Tahno. 1 to 8 p ni. (!. D. Gregory's, 1 to 5 p m. Braselton at night. October 20 — Hosehton, 8 to 10 a m. 1 L. F. Sell's, 1 1 to 12 a m. Mulberry, 2 to 8 p nr. October 80 — Winder, 10 a rn to 1 pm. I*. AY’. Haynie’s at night. October andl — ( handler's Court Ground, 8 to 0 a m. Statham, 10 to 12 a m. Shackelford 'r Store, 2 to 8 p m. Olarksboro, 8 to 1 p in. November 4 Center, 10 to 12 a m. N ieholsau, 1 to and p m. Brockton, l to 5 p m. November 5 Commerce, 0 a m to 4 p rn. Apple Valley, 5 to li p m. November t> — MavsviUe, 9 to 12 a m. Holly Spring, 1 to 2 p m* Miller's Court Ground, and to 4 p in. Lists have been left with the fol lowing banks: Newtown and Minish Districts can pay at F. B. Ann. mm and First- National bank. Wilson and Miller's can pay at Bank of Marseille. Cunningham and Randolph, at Pendergrass Banking Company. Hoschtou and Randolph, at Bank of Hosehton. House and Chandler's, at three banks of Winder. Santa Fe and Chandler’s, at Bank of Statham. i Other lists have been left at the following placet*: J. C. Sims, Ap ple Valley, Harrisburg district. H. N. Shackelford, Clarksboro District. J. H. Denson, Nicholson, Newtown District. J. ). Watkins, Holly Ail; t r~s District. L, F. MANY FARMERS \A / ou ld like to keip an account of their receipts and expenditures if someone would keep it for j'-j them. Open a bank account with the First National yßank and you will find the account keeps itself, with no expense. T Your checks are always evidence of date and |NJ rAT amount of all disbursements and your deposit book shows dates and amounts of your receipts. V/ Many of your friends and neighbors have ac- I counts with us. WHY NOT YOU? Don’t wait for a big gtart—any amount offered, either large vJ or sniall, is cheerfully accepted. It’s a handy U convenience to the farmer as well as the busi ness man. OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: W. H. TOOLE, President- S - "*■ AI >NOLD ' L. *’• S EL*. W i I>l wr\T \W ( W - T - K ° IiINSOX - I• <L BENTON V \pi! ii AV. lies. W. L. BEASINOAME JB. WILLIAMS ULLLUI> / A. H. O’NEAL T. C. FLANIGAN W. L. JACKSON, Cashier. S. T. BOSS W. 11. TOOLE. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK F WINDER. tor Mayor. Actuated by the petition of a large number of friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Mayor of the city of Winder, Ga.. subject to the primary of Nov. 4, 1908. K. L. Carithers. For Councilman. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Councilman at large, subject to prunary of Nov. 4, 1908. J. H. Turner. At the solicitation of many frinds, 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Councilman at large, subject to the primary to be held the first Wednesday in November. Respectfully, Harry Hodges. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Councilman from the Second ward, subject to primary of Nov. 4th 1908. W. E. Autry. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Councilman from the Fourth ward, subject to primary of Nov. 4, 1908. Claud Mayne. At the solicitation of friends, 1 here by announce myself a candidate for Councilman from Second ward, subject to primary first Wednesday in Novem ber. If elected, I promise faithful ser vice to the best of my ability. Re spectfully, W. O. Dewberry. How Hammer of Death Struck James. The old parish church of I‘lumstead Is probably at least 1.000 years old. The picturesque churchyard, a cher ished haunt of the poet Bloomfield during his visits to Shooters Hill, con tains a delightfully choice ‘'derange ment of epitaphs.” One of these cm •'Master James Darling, aged 10,” teaches a lesson of moderation during the cherry season to the youth of other [•laces besides Pin instead. Speaking from his tombstone, Master Darling exclaims: The hammer of death was give to me Fur eating the cherries otf the tree. —Westminster Gazette. Had It3 Limitations. A Scottish farmer was proudly show ing a visitor an antique clock which had recently come into his possession. “Isn’t that a grim’ clock?" he said. “1 bocht it at an auction sale in the toon the it her day au’ got a rale bar gain.” “Yes. but does it keep good time?” the visitor asked. “Ah. need, it's no good enough to catch a train or that sort o' thing, but good enough to get up to yer breakfast wi'.- Paid In Full.' Hiram (corning to the point)—Sally, I’ve been a’payin’ my respects to you, fer five years come next August, ain’t: I? Sally (blushingly) Yes, Indeed, Hiram. Hiram—Well, all I’m a-goin’ to say Is that I’m durn sick uv the in stallment plan! Sally (in his arms) — Pa’s agreeable. Hiram!—St Louis Re public. " i Missionary Work. “So you once lived in Africa, Sam?”; “Yes, sab.” “Ever do any missionary work out, there, Sam?” ——lmmnh fir r ,>an - Hinder Train Schedules GOOD INFORMATION. 4mval and Departure of Trains Eastern Time. Effective September 18, 1908. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. EROM WINDER, .A., NORTH AND EAST No. A2, - • 10:02, a id No. 28, - - 10:28 p m SOUTH AND WEST. No. 41. - - 5:29 a m No. 58. - - 0:58 p m Attention is called to the fact that No. 82, which leave-* Atlanta 12:20, Athens 2:18 p in. lias a great cut in time to the east. This train now arrives Norfolk S:l0a m, Richmond 5:40. a m. Washington 8:50 a m. New York 2:45 pm. Complete dining car service to N M w York with through sleeper. No. 88 leaving Atlanta 4:45 p rn. carries through sleeper to Bir ii)i 1 gliom and Memphis, and all trains make good connection at Atlanta, Birmingham and Mem nhis for t he west GarxEsvielk Midland Railway SOUTH BOUND No. 11 —Lv 8:40 a. id. No. is —Lv. 8:25 p. m. No. ];> —Lv. 10:85 a m; Sunday only. NORTH BOUND j No. 12—Yt. 11:80 m. ' No. 1 j—Ai. 0:20 p m. I No. 10—A.. 5:29* p m: Sun.onlv. . No. 12 will run to Belmont iv jgardless of No. 18. Yard limits at Winder are ex tended “south’’ to Seaboard Air Line junction- All trains going through Winder yard must be under full control. A LETTER FROM NORTH CAROLINA Warrenton, N. C.—l was nearly dead with kidney affection for six months, growing worse all the time. My ease was hopeless—was unable to get about but little. I had tried everything with little benefit. 1 took three bottles of Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper and was perfectly cured. Am now well and all right. 1 owe my life to Stuart’s Buehu and JViniper. —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. \Ve will send enough to prove its wonderful merits. Stuart Drug Manufacturing Cos. Administrator's Salt. • Georgia, Jackson County.—Will be sold, by virtue of au. order of the Court of Ordinary of Jackson county, before the court house door in said county of Jackson, Jefferson, Ga., at public out cry, to the highest bidder, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in November, 1908, the following de scribed property, to-wit; A certain tract or parcel of land in said county, and on the line between Jefferson and Chandler’s districts, G. M., with the following metes and bounds: Beginning at a pine on W. J. Whitehead’s line, near the public road, i leading from said W. J. Whitehead’s residence (formerly John Seay’s late residence) to McElhannon's bridge, said county, a little to the right of said road, running thence along said W. J. Whitehead’s (formerly John Seay’s) line N. 16 E. 16 chains to a post oak corner, thence 80 W. 17 to ash corner near a branch, thence up said branch 13 chains and 50 links to maple corner, thence S. 25 W. 15.50 chains to R. O. corner, thence a straight line to .the beginning corner, formerly a pine, con taining sixty-five acres, more or less, being bounded on the north by lands of T. L. Ross, east and south by W. J. Whitehead, northwest by Green Smith, and west by Hayes, being that tract of land whereon the late Sarah Ann E. Garner resided at the time of her death, and land described in a deed from John I. Cheatham to Sarah Ann E. Garner, dated Dec. 29, 1879, and re corded in Deed Record ‘ ‘T, ’ ’ page 94, in office of clerk superior court, said county. Said tract of land comprising the realty of the estate of Sarah Ann E. Garner, deceased, late of said county, and to be sold hereunder for the pur pose of distribution among the heirs at law. Terms cash. This Oct 6. 1908. S. J. Nix, Administrator of estate of Sarah Ann E. Garner, deceased. Notice To Debtors And Creditors. Notice is hereby given all credit ors of the estate of L. L. Saunders, late of Jackson county, deceased, to render in an account of their de mands propelly authenticated. And all persons indebted to said deceased are requested to make immediate payment. This October 12, 1908. J. M. SAUNDERS. Administrator. Notice. All persons indebted to Griffeth, Millsaps <fc Cos., also Griffeth, Mill sups, Bush A* Cos., are requested to call and make settlement before 4 November 1. We must settle with the administrator of .J. S. Smith, deceased, and all debts must be p.ud on or before that date. Settle mAit can be made with Griffeth, . .JAfh .