Winder weekly news. (Winder, Jackson County, Ga.) 18??-1909, December 10, 1908, Image 4

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WINDER WEEKLY NEWS Published Every Thursday Evening Ross Bmn. Editors and Proprietors Kiitered at the i*ostoffice at Winder, Ga., as Second Class Mail Matter. SUBSCKII’TTOX KATIfiS 0n Year, - - - *I.OO Six Months, * 60 Throe Months, - - 26 W -■>— Thursday, December ,101908. Taft and Bryce will visit Atlanta. Now will ('bigger lodge and Augus ta lx - good. The Standard oil combine ' leaf ed $-V>,ooo,o*Hi in seven years <>n an invested capital ot * 1,000,000. Atlanta is to have an automobile meet next year. I>mg'-rous projt<t S * much gasoline and hot nit is g nug to blow up soniet I ling. Mrs. Kloienee Mabrick, who at tracted international attention* by her imprisonment some years age, has won the title to Virginia lands valued at two million dollar'. .Inst think, when tin y straight n tie Augusta Southern Railroad it will he only about,halt as lar freon Sander.-ville to Augusta --Augusta ('hroniele. And the same distance from Au gusta to Sandersville. And J allies (i. Woim lu'iird is :1 -<* 7 1 In product of Marietta.-—Wind*, r News. y'r.<: S'l wen (iimilwin : 111 • l T\ li r, and .lo.vihw married lu re. Are yen just new learning that Atlanta gets her mayor.' from Marietta !-—Mai i etta New.-*. liar) noted tile small timber, Awl fey, I >l it never attached any hi atne to Marietta. Jj; V choUl<l km: Ik t-. ter r any on earth ami boasting that she i- the banner cotton eoiujty of the state, it seems to in that she should awake to her own interest along this line. -We learn that the county is on the job when taxation tinn fumes. Then what is the matter? Is it her sy-Uni) of mad buihling, o' does the fault lie at the door oi hh men who operate the system? Tax Collector Appleby i- to Is commended for his efforts to s* rv the people of Jackson county with as- little ineonvenienc<' to them as I pos-ible in the mutter of gathering ip the county s tolls. Mr. Appleby k tells tis that hia collections arc greater than they were at this date in 10(_)7, while the tax rate ef. This is due, no doultMprV tfn fact that practically *dl the hanks of the county are j s y’Hnmissioned to receipt for taxes in sections cont-ig nous tosilo'in. Mr. Appleby has imulyull the leading banks of the count v depositories for the county s funds, and this act is being highly cohftieuded. IMPROVING THE OLD HOMES TEAM. Id ll rout • to Jefferson Friday we whre impressed with the many along the .Johnson Mil! road. 'The John Elder home, now owned and occupied by Mr. 1). <> Elder, has liecit wonderfully ini- am! beautified. ’Hie road aMtfiis (dm e lias lx** n straightened a old i'ojuUkhl converti'd into a liow. Mr. Elder Mm<- of tin finest h<*gs we have si''oTTr^,.many a day. Than Ikon- Elder tljk^are POUTICAL PEACE. The election of magistrates Sat urday closed one of the most stren uous years in th< history of Georgia polities. When Joseph M. Brown began to bull the political market early in the spring there were not ten men in the slate who Udieved he could kindle a tire. However, there were no lines, save the color line, and such an enormous fire was huilded under the old pot that she I toiled over and washed away precedent by refusing (inventor Smith an en dorsement term. This left matters in such an agi tated state that the freak politicians —Watson, Graves, Tapp- -appeared upon the s*olo to take advantage .f what they believed to be the wreckage. But the voters of Geor gia would have none of their isms, md landed them all in the political grave yard. The Pack-handed slap adminis t< red to James G. W oodwal'd, the j nominee of the mongrel white pri mary for the mayoralty of Atlinta, was a fitting finish to the ten months ol ,and ivnneisity• The voters now m \v out upon the sea of political peace and are to have a year of perfect rest. In view of the fact that the Ninth Congressional district went re-pub lican in the national election, it seems to us the part of wisdom I>i the counselors of democracy to us< this breathing spell to build ten rail fence around the party. I nitc'l’We stand, divided we fall. There an-only two perfect organi zations in America today 11 u Catholic church and the republi can paitv. UAD ON KINDLY LIGHT. At the meting of the Southern Commercial Congress in Washing ton Tuesday, Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia, chairman of the com mittee on resolutions, read tbeet in mittee s report, which included tan following paragraph: “Railroad construction in t!T< South has been extensive, hut the rapid commercial growth of that section requires an e'liorinotis in •lease in its railroad facilities to transport to market its many a net n 11 of such adequate facilities can he accomplished only by assuring the 1 holders of capital that such enter prise's will he safeguarded by eon.- creative 1 and constructive legisla tion, and we urge upon our south ern legislators the aviselom of such i policy and condemn any agitation leading to the contrary. We favor a spirit of co-operation lad ween the people l and tlu* railroads, and othei corporate interests, to thepend that the tvquired confidence of investors may be established in the securities of the corporations of the* south. LUGILN L. KNIGHT. Mr. l.ueicji 1,. Knight has been given the editorial chair of The At iunta Georgian alongside Editor F. h. Seely. Mr. Knight is well cemiunud |*>silijgg: he, a*. 01 „ |'l , sitrm's. Mo was engaged in news pa peg 1 work for several years hefoiv lie-coming a minister of the gospel. When a young reporter he won the 1 respect and ad nitration of those in everv branch of newspaper making 1 in Atlanta by his eenirteous manner j j amt versatile pen. His worth was j soon recognized, and he was lifted | over many older heads to the'diio | rial rooms with Joel (.‘handler llar- Iris. and from dome 1 t<i cellar of The j j Atlanta t’onstitntion the*tv- was j nothing hut praise foi l.ueien Knight. He is a gifted yean,g writer eiidowed with high ideals, and has manv friends in Winder who join The .News in congratulating The Geergi.tn upem the acquisition of j valuable an addition te* it< already | excellent fm*ee. ( hecks foiMhe payment of pen- I si mis to edit soldiers will be forrvard [ed next Week to the ordinaries of Uijfeidjlfeteui counties. /.Jjßta RESERVED A SENSATION. frilvey Speer, tlre young heiress who created such a sensation be cause she die! not marry to suit her mamma, has Uen in Atlanta for more than a month, hut the news paper reporters were too busy with Jim Woodward to give her atten tion, and held this great Georgia sensation until after the election. The Atlanta papers are now filled with photographs of this girl and her husband and columns of slush are being printed about a suit for annulluicnt of the marriage by the Speers and a counter suit by Thom as asking elamages of the Spe*ers for the alie nation of his wife's affec tions. The mamma who has kicked up all this rukus is a daughter of old man John Si Ivey, and we happen to know that the family of young Thomas compares with that of the- Si Iveys, and them some. It is disgusting to note how the newspapers and humanity in gen eral toady t> tlu- small per cent of wealthy families who seek noto riety. Hardly a week passes in Atlanta hut what some young girl Incomes a bride without newspaper notice-, while the teu-dollal-a-week report ■ ers are trotting after “So t'iety : t<> ascertain whether any of the 1 |xl parrots have learned to talk are the poodle l elogs are sick. BURNED TO DEATH. llos'-htoTi. —Little Maly, the six year-old daughter of Mr. anel Mrs. \\ . A. Brewer, was burned to death today. While 1 playing around the stove in the Ilosehtmi Bottling Works, her dress he-enine ignited and was burned off- Her body from her shoulders down was burned to a crisp. The little 1 one lived four hours before death re lie veal her intense suffering. Mr. W. A. Brewer was out and heard the cry of the child, but thought nothing unusual had hap pened, so never hurried to her res | cue 1 . The cries increased and se-v --! ral neighbors ran to the child hut \1 lie 1 Hurries had done its deadly work ’I lie parents are 1 almost prostrate with grie f, and have the sympathy of many friends in Hoscliton. PKOSPTHOURS WINDER. It is indeed wonderful to read j lav after day the fabulous suns ! paid for real estate in the city of I Atlanta, but it is not more wonder : ful than the tremendous profits ! that these deals carrv. This, in a comparative sense, is trip 1 with ! property in our little City of Win dew- Many of our hi st citizens earn trace ! the large r part of their net worth |to tlu 1 steady and ever increasing | advance in city property, i You can scarcely find a business | man here 1 hut will tell you that if they had just invested in property ten years ago how much money they could have made. 1 . Now, if | they etiuld only turn the pages in ito tlu* future 1 and see 1 ten years hence 1 , the champs are* jusa us gi*od, , .1 not better, for the very t ' mason that now the foiu.datiofi for! a goodly city has been well laid.! upon which a great city etm Ik built. Right now we hear from some , of our good business men the formation of plans looking to the organization of a company that will; mean a great*deal to the progress of Winder It isa trust or deveiopihetit [ company. Whatever it is, we* wish I ■'l i 1 ti em well. Let each of us do everything we-! can to beautify our town, .plant! every shade tree we can, have every house painted, and in a wend, pul! j for a great M inder. Be holiest, he a worker! Be* cheerful, lie a booster. Lawrenee-viile has sticeecdod in having the otliecrs of the Feahoard Air Line cited to appear be fore the* Raihvatl (ommisdon to -da w cause why that town sheiifctSL** W A- ./ ,<,4 R. L. Rogers Will open his Bug gy business on ■Mi January Ist, * # - - '■'s occupying the McCants & Math ews building, running from Can dler street back to the Gainesville Midland Railroad. A full line of I the best Buggies, Surreys and Wagons ever shipped to Georgia will be on exhibition. In buying one of these Bug gies, Surreys or Wagons you stand a good chance of getting your purchase FREE. WINDER, = GEORGIA. Ruby Ranges and Regal .Stoves ARE AVORI/n HKATI’.H^ ft You get your money’s worth every time. We have a car load in stock. If you see us you will’ save money. If you fail to see us you have lost money. . •••— 1 — — Come at once. WOODRUFF***^ HARDWARE & MANUFACTURING Cfl. Winder, w Georgia. WT.. SPOT COTTON LtTitß. BY W. K. LYLE & CO The e*otton market this week shown decided weakness in both spite and futures, all holding off for ment reports. The first ginn#rs’ re port on Tuesday, showed the amount of cotton ginned up f * l>ember 1. n, Wreno**t jjMfiO l* * -Cigft 1,010,864 j T Jr"*"' .yas having allready ginned 1,736,737 bales, whiHr looks to us 2,000,000 bales sure Georgia. On yesterday the gttmMf ment publisded its estimate crop exclusive of linters and iWEzk*, showing 12,020,000. The tr<s# con strued this report a and the market adva’ice^WßSoi! l ! r lf points. / We have iittl*i/arifh"Tn much advance before sprt iSJma would advise sales on adv~ jprSpota 8 ‘Me.