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aW. L Young.
LUMBLR.
YOU KNOW HIM.
Warehouse on Candler Street.
BUGGIES!
We have on hand a line of the best Bug
gies for the money ever brought to this
market.
I T. T.JFLA JNJTGrA!N,
SUCGESSOR TO CANNON & FLANIGAN.
WINDER, GA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LEWIS C RUSSELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Winder, Ga.
Offices over First National Bank.
G. A, JOHNS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Winder, Ga.
Office over Smirh & Carithers’
Bank. Practice in State and U.
S. Courts.
J. F. HOLMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Statham, Ga.
Criminal and Commercial Law a
Specialty
W. H. QUARTERMAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Winder, Ga.
Practice in all the courts
Commercial law a specialty.
W. L. DeLaPERRIERK
DENTAL SURGERY.
Winder - - Georgia
Fillings, Bridge and Plate-work
p*done in most scientific and satis
factory way.
Offices on Broad St.
SPURGEON WILLIAMS
DENTIST,
Winder - Georgia
Offices over Smith- & Carithers
bank. All work done satisfac
torily,
ALLEN’S ART STUDIO.
All kinds of Photographs made
methods. All work done
* promptly. Office on Candler St.,
Winder da.
DR. S. T. ROSS,
physician and surgeon,
Winder, Ga.
Offices over First National Bank.
EDMODN F. SAXON, M. D.
WINDER, GA.
p Office in Segars’ Building, over
Segars’ store. Residence on
Broad Street. Phone 116, At
tend all calls day or night.
-
DR. R. P, ADAMS,
BETHLEHEM, GA.
General Practice. Telephone.
To
Our Dear Friend
The Merchant:
Do you know how to sell goods?
Your clerks, of course, know how to
sell goods when people call and ask
for them.
But when people do not call and ask
for what they want and what you have
in stock, what then?
Let the people know what you have.
Our columns are open to advertisers
with bargains who want to connect
with bargain, hunters.
JOIN THE LIFE BRIGADE
" •
IT WILT help you to help
yourself. It will show you
the way to health and success.
What more do you want?
Membership soc a year includ
ing 12 lessons and a useful
present. Money back if you
desire it. Particulars and first
lesson ioc.
THE LIFE BRIGADE.
Box 186, Elberton, Ga.
Winder Train Schedules
Gainesville Midland Railway
SOUTH BOUND •
No. 11 —Lv 8:40. a. m.
No. 13 —Lv. 8:25 p. m.
No. 15 —Lv. 10:85 am; Sunday
only.
NORTH BOUND
No. 12— Vt. 11:80 m.
No. 14 — A i. 6:20 pm.
No. 16 —A.. 5:28 pm; Snn.onhs
• 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.
When.....
Advertising Paid.
By EDITH BOWMAN.
Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated
Literary Pres*.
“That's what I call some package,”
cried Hosnier proudly as he held aloft
a round metal package decoruted with
a smiling face which was
between the legeud "You can smile—if
you use Dentola.”
“It is pretty,” conceded the head of
the firm as he took the can into bis
hands and inspected it more carefully.
“Some actress, Isn't it? Her face
seems familiar.”
“Actress nothing,” was the contemp
tuous retort. Flosmer could afford to
be flippant when be scored a success.
“That’s the little typewriter over in
the shipping room. I caught her smil
ing like that one day, and it made a
hit with me. I invented tli powder to
go with it. It’s the old T ‘Saponica,*
with a little carmine put in to make it
look different. I tell you, Mr. Powers,
in a week that Dentola girl will be
known all over the country, and the
sales—well, I’ll be around for a raise
In salary In about five weeks.”
Towers smiled and nodded. Hosmer
had a regular scale of self praise.
When he suggested that the firm owed
him a hat for an idea It was only an
ordinary bit. The hint that he lunched
about 2 o'clock -was a sign that be
had greater confidence in an idea. The
last time that Hosmer had announced
that he was worth a raise in salary
was when he had Introduced "sun
burn cream” which eventually had
brought the cosmetic company very
nearly a quarter million.
Dentola seemed destined to enjoy a
more permanent success. Within two
months the Dentola girl smiled upon
the entire nation. Even In the tiny
hamlets Dentola placards adorned the
general stores.
The Dentola girl smiled life size
upon the city throngs, and more than
life size she beamed at train tired
travelers along the trunk lines.
Vaughn, the head of the shipping de
partment, was rather vexed over the
Incident. He had supposed that the
picture was merely to be used to deco
rate the cans of powder.
It became something of a nuisance
when visitors to the model factory of
the cosmetic company insisted upon
seeing the original of “Miss Dentola."
Vaughn, resentful of the admiring
glances of the masculine visitors, pro
tested to Hosmer.
“It’s all a part of the campaign,” de
clared the sales expert, with a laugh.
“Miss Dentola Is the best saleswoman
that ever was. We sold more than a
million boxes last month, and the or
dure are still piling in. I tell you. Hen,
It pays to advertise when you adver
tise right.”
“Sure.” assented Vaughn, “but you're
overdoing it. We wanted to sell the
tooth powder, not to bring people to
the factory to see Miss Dentola. There
was a chap in yesterday wha said he
had seen the pyramids and the Sphinx
and the tower of I’isa and all the other
show spots of Europe, but he felt he
couldn’t go back to Montana until he’d
seen Miss Dentola. By the way he
looked at her I guess he would have
liked to take her back to Montana with
him. He’s only one. There’s hun
dreds. It’s all Miss Pryor can do to
keep her work up.”
“I’ll take her over in my depart
ment,” offered Hosmer, with suspicious
readiness. Vaughn shook his head.
“She would have to learn an entire
ly new line of work,” he objected.
“She knows the shipping game now.
Let her stay* even if your ads. are a
nuisance and worse.”
“But I think she ought to be in my
department,” urged Hosmer. “If Is in
the advertising end that people would
expect to find her.”
“You get out of here,” demanded
Vaughn, half in friendliness and half
very much in earnest. He had had
Minnie Pryor in his department for
more than two years and had given
her scarcely a look until Hosmer had
made her nationally famous.
When men in Alaska began to send
proposals of marriage to the girl,
Vaughn began to realize that his as
sistant was decidedly pretty, and as
this knowledge came to Hosmer about
the same time there ensued a pretty
race for favor.
Minnie Pryor, finding herself In de
mand for the first time, developed Into
a beauty. So long as she had been
merely Minnie Pryor, typist, she had
gone her quiet way, but now Joseph
Powers, president and practical owner
of the corporation, insisted that she be
given a royalty on the use of her pic
ture, and, though this was but a frac
tion of a penny per box, the generous
use of lithographs enabled her to dress
becomingly for the first time in her
narrow life.
With the purchase of better clothes
she had seemed to acquire that Inde
finable charm which belongs to the
woman who knows herself to be in de
mand. She did not develop what Hos
mer was wont to term “big head,” but
she held herself well, and the apolc
getic little typist of.the shipping room
had become the belle of the cosmetic
company’s works.
Hosmer had his room papered with
her pictures, and the more he sew
them the more deeply in love with the
original did he sink. Vaughn had but
one of the posters in his office, for be
did not need them with the girl herself
bending her shapely bead over the
desk by the window, and he, too, was
very much in love.
In the office both men made the best
use of their time, but once the closing
time arrived Miss Pryor disappeared.
Early in the campaign Powers had
suggested that the liberal use of her
face had rendered the girl rather con
spicuous, so the company paid for a
carriage that took her to and from her
work.
At first Hosmer had approved the
suggestion, but now he went to the
other extreme. There was no chance
to walk home with Miss ITyor, and his
request for permission to call was met
with a polite negative.
He and Vaughn could only fight It
out during office hours, and when
Vaughn objected to Hosruer’s contin
ued presence lu the shipping depart
ment and asked Powers to give Hos
mer a hint to that effect the sales ex
pert retaliated by again reverting to
his suggestion that Miss Pryor should
be transferred to the sales office.
The constant bickering could have
but one effect. From surliness they
parsed to often warfare, and at last
they brought the matter to the head of
the firm.
Each pleaded his ease, and then they
stood waiting the decision with an
anxiety that showed plainly in their
faces. Each felt that a victory with
the chief would aid his fight, and the
moments that passed after the case
hadj:)een stated were painful to them
both. v
Powers glanced slowly from one to
the other, and his face broke into a
smile. i
“You bolb say that you have the
right to Miss Pryor’s services,” he be
gan slowly, i’m afraid that you will
both have to hire other typists. Miss
Pryor tells me that you both are—er—
rather cordial to her. It seems that
you. Vaughn, have suddenly discovered
that you need Miss Pryor. Only a lit
tle while before the advertising cam
paign was started you told me that
you should have to put on another
girl, as Miss Pryor was williug, but
slow. I fancy that the way out of this
will bh to get another Dentola girl arid
another typist for the shipping depart
ment.”
“There’s no reason for such drastic
action!” cried Hosmer, but Powers only
smiled again.
“There is an. excellent reason,” he
said slow’ly. “I am to marry Miss
Pryor. She did me the honor to ac
cept me, and os soon as the Dentola
craze is forgotten we will be married.
Meanwhile she has her royalty from
the use of her picture, and she will not
need her position. She would have
told you this, Vaughn, had you waited
until this afternoon.”
Vaughn, too dazed to speak, turned
and left the office, und Hosiner was
about to follow when Powers detained
him with a word.
“You said that you would win a
raise on Dentola, and you have,” he
said kindly. “It pays to advertise,
Paul.”
“Yes, when you have something to
sell,” agreed the expert, “but I was
trying to sell Dentola, not. Miss Den
tola. The next time I get out a good
article Pm going to marry the original
first and advertise afterward."
“Miss Pryor and myself are very
grateful to you,” said Powers, with a
cordial hand clasp, “and I hope that
you find another Dentola, Paul.”
“And I bet I won’t lose her to any
other man,” was Hosrner’s grim reply.
Cretan Seals.
Some of the greatest scholars have
used their learning more as a weapon
than a means of illumination. Pro
fessor Lewis Campbell’s gentleness
and courtesy may be illustrated by
the following true story: Some years
ago he was In the chair at a meeting
of the Hellenic society when Dr. Ar
thur Evans described the results of
some of h!s first excavations in Crete.
Among his finds were a number of
seals aad other relics showing traces
of affinity with early Egyptian art.
Discussion followed, in the course of
which a venerable admiral, who had
been present at the battle of Navarino,
rose and said that he did not know
whether he was in order, but he would
like to state that in the year 1828,
when he was cruising in the Levant,
he saw a herd of seals off the coast of
Crete—a sight which he had never seen
before or since. The situation was
delicate, but it was staved by the
chairman, who rose immediately to
express the thanks of the meeting to
the admiral for his interesting rem
iniscence. “Here,” he said, “xve have
another link with Egypt, for all of us
must remember the story in the Odys
sey of Proteus and his herd of seals
on the island near the mouth of the
Nile.”—London Spectator.
And it sometimes happen that
one can judge by appearances.
Many a won an seems strait-laced
because she d* Laced that way.
DON’T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if You
Follow This Winder Citizen’s
Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back,
urinary disorders, dizziness and
nervousness, it’s time to act and
no time to experiment. These
are all symptoms of kidney trou
ble. and you should seek a remedy
which is known to cure the kid
neys.
Doan’s Kidney Pills i the rem
edy to use. No need to experi
ment. It has cured many stub
born cases in Winder. Follow
the advice of a Winder citizen
and be cure 1 yourself.
Mrs. J. E. Elliott, ’•Factory
Hill, Winder. Ga., says:
“I used Doan’s Kidney Pills
and I am pleased to say that they
did me a world of good. I had
been ailing f r some time. I felt
weak and tired, had pains across
my back and was bothered by
headaches and dizzy spoils. Ac
companying these troubles were
too frequent passages of the kid
ney secretions which caused me
much annoyance. I used various
remedies, but it was not until I *
began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills,
procured from Turner’s Pharmacy
that I obtained permanent relief.
They helped me so much from the
first that I continued taking them
and when I had used three boxes
I was without a sign of my old
trouble I gladly indorse such
an effective remedy as Doan’s
Kidney Pill.”
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents, Foster-Mil our n Cos.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s
—and take no other.
CARTER HILL.
Miss Nancy Wages spent the latter
part of last week with relatives at
Hoschton.
An I 0- O. F. lodge is about to
be established at this place. With
I. O. O. F. and F. E. and C. U. of
A- lodges, and Sunday school and
public school, we have lively times.
School at this place is on a boom,
with Miss Bertha Hosch as assistant.
Mr. C. A. Edwards visited at the
home of his mother Monday.
Messrs. J. 0. Wright and W. M.
Fuller spent Monday in Athens on
business.
•Mr. Lem Cole and sister, Miss
Fannie, spent Thursday night with
their sister, Mrs. Fred Fuller.
Messrs. S. TANARUS, Maughon and Job
Hill went to Winder Friday.
Miss Ruby Fuller visited Mrs. H.
Queen Friday afternoon.
Mr. G. W. Fuller went to the
meeting of the stockholder’s of the
Union Phosphate Cos., at Monroe,
Saturday.
Sunday school opened at this
place Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
with a large attendance. New offi
cers and teachers have been elected
for 1909. Mr. S. T. Maughon was
elected superintendent; Mr. J O.
Wright, Asst. Supt-; Miss Esther
Greeson, secretary; Miss Lonie
Edwards, assistant secretary; Mr,
W. M Fuller, organist; Miss Nancy
Wages, assistant organist; Mr.
Grover Brown, chorister; Mr. Will
iam Dillard, assistant chorister.
We have anew organ and expect to
make this one of the best Sunday
schools in the country
— . ■
A Suggestion.
The Parson —Now, Patrick, I in
tend to pray that you may forgive
Casey for having thrown that brick
at you,
Pat —Mebbe yer riv-rence would,
be sevin’ toime if ye’d n wai^^lQ|