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PASTURES. Nothing, perhaps, will be of more benefit to the south than good pas turage. This should lx; made and taken care of as well as other crops. The 1 test plan for pasture building would be to practice a rotation for two or more pastures on the same farm, and change the cows from one to the other at intervals of several weeks apart, so that the grasses will have time to grow from a good root system. The good root system will mean much for the permanent pas ture. In building a pasture, a good preparation of the soil is necessary; also the ground should have lx-en cultivated the year before in some kind of crop that has kept down weeds, in order that there may lx few weed seeds to come up to crowd out the pasture grasses. The best grasses in the south for pasture are the Bermuda, blue grass, cow peas, sorghum and peanuts. In planting Bermuda grass, thoroughly pulver ize the soil, laying ofT the rows three or four feet apart as for corn; put in fertilizer, then set a large bunch of Bermuda every three or four feet This hunch will send out runner and soon cover the entire ground. Cow peas and sorghum should lx sown broadcast and pastured of! in the fall of the year, as the first peas begin to come ripe. Peanuts should b<‘ cultivated and pastured to th hogs. Rape and oats make a good winter pasture for hogs and stock Clovers,vetches and alfalfas are also good. —Union News. Getting the Things More and More Mixed. If tl e committee doesn’t put nj> the bars what is the use of having a primary? A primary participated ill by Republicans and all the va rious political nondescripts in the country is not a democratic pri mary. Pledging the participant doesn’t bring about the results tluu it ought to. It has been tried f>i years and we all know the conse quences. The only way<to do it is t'O Vet the test be whether a man vo ted the Dec. w--ratio ticketJat the last election. If he didn’t, then h* should be kept out of the next pri mary. —Andalusia (Ala.) News. Toe Alabama editor is correct, comments the Columbus Enquirer Sun, that paper further saying: “The Democratic primary should be for Democrats only. This is as sound doctrine in Georgia as it is in Alabama. The man who votes other than the Democratic ticket in the general election should have no part in the Democratic primary. To allow such a man to participate is unfair and unjust to the Demo crats who stick to their party.” PERriNLNI PARAGRAPHS. From Rip-Saw. A little “hunch” will help tin fellow that's down a lot quickei than a long prayer. The wrinkles in mother’s cheek.' today are sweeter to me than the roses were forty years ago. The average politician and the average tombstone have the same characteristic- —they both lie. If we all had loved Clod as much much as we feared the devil, there would never have been a hell thought of. If I was looking for a wife whom I could trust, I would never select one from a bunch of girls who wear modern bathing suits. I’m not a Baptist, but dogged if it don’t look to me like they're right about “once saved always saved;” as surely God donh save today and then have a puny cuss like a little man undo the job tomorrom. It makes a man feel pretty rich to think what if he didn't hive a f icily to support. JOHNSON ACADMY. J. H. Fulcher is on the sick list. Little Herschel Willoughby is sick at this writing. Mr. J. Fulcher visited his brother, Lee, last Sunday. Miss Ida Eley visited Miss Lillie Kinney last Sunday. Mr. John Rich’s children are sick with pneumonia. Mr. R. Jenkins visited relatives n ‘ar Statharu Saturday. Mr. Dewitt Wall spent Saturday night with Mr. Harrison Elrod. Miss Kate Rice, of Atlanta, vis ited John|lhill and family last week. Miss Jurelle ('handler visited her sister, Mrs. Joe Dunahoo, last week. C. M. Thompson, Misses Vera and Johnnie Lou spent Tuesday in Jefferson. Several front here attended the Odd Fellows anniversary at Giles’ school house Saturday. Miss Sallie Patrick and brother, Emory, visited their sister, Mrs Arthur Wall, last week. Mr- and Mrs. Fate Jones, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with the lat ter's mother, Mrs. Alice Patrick. Mr. A- E. Johnson, of Atlanta, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. M. Johnson. PARADISE. Mr and Mrs. Henry Page visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Hendrix spent Tuesday here with Mrs. It. E. Clack. Mr and Mrs. Frank Ward, of Oconee county, were recent visitors to Paradise. Fanners in this section are get ting along nicely with Uk-iv crops. Some cotton up. r Mr-Clifford Clack and ye scril e split Sunday with grand par* nts, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harrison were the guests of Mr. H. O. Camp and family Saturday and Sunday. The Odd Fellows celebrated their ninetieth anniversary here Satur day, April 24, and it was one of the most beautiful gatherings of the year. At 10:00 o’clock the breth ren assembled in their hall, donned their regalia and came marching out two by two around the church and out into the grove, where they had placed seats for the people. Mr. Haynie, of Pentecost, gave the welcome address, at the conclusion of which ho introduced Rev. J. 11. Miller, of Bethlehem, who delivered a most interesting discourse upon the beauties of the fraternal friend ship practiced hv the order. The next speaker was Mr. Perry, of Lawreneevillc. His address was short and to the point and well re ceived by the large gathering pres ent. At 12:00 o'clock the people wore call*' 1 together in close com munion around the long table -tret died beneath the oaks to par take of an old-time Georgia barbe cue with its many trimmings such as only the good men and women of this section know how to prepare. It is needless to say that this feature of the entertainment was most high ly enjoyed. At 2:00 o’clock the crowd gathered back and Dr. R I*. Adams, of Bethlehem, and Rev. Bennie McDonald addressed the as semblage, after which the meeting adjourned. The man who knows how to make good resolutions is the man who never knows how to keep them. Next to 1 eing in society a wo rn m can have the most joy in buy ing the clothes she would need if she wer . SULLY’S PROPOSITION. We have again and again called attention to the fact that the price of cotton is dangerously near the cost of production. One of the ele ments entering into this cost is the enhanced price which the cotton grower pays for supplies, fertilizers and money. Making a crop on credit, he becomes a slave to his creditor and is compelled to sell at the pleasure of his creditor. If the creditor is a factor, the debtor can not even prevent the sale, provided he is in debt for advances to the factor. Mr. Bully’s proposition, broadly stated, is to establish ware houses where the cotton may be stored and for which negotiable warehouse receipts may be issued. There is nottiing novel in the prop osition. If $50,000,000 is sub scribed as capital, the first great condition is fulfilled, for the basis of the proposition must be the ab solute responsibility of the ware house company. These warehouses, properly and economically con structed, can be so located in refer ence to carriers as to minimize expense of handling and reduce to the lowest limit the charges for compressing and insurance. The warehouse receipts should be strictly negotiable. No defense ought to be permitted to avail against them; they should stand for the cotton Bueli negotiable receipts would be as nearly perfect security for loans as could be devised. The cotton growers should at least give < arnest consideration to the plan of Mr- Bully —The Guidon. Perfectly frank. Here is, at least, one frank obit uary notice which is going the rounds: - lie was uu-honest man in every business transaction in which he entered. He was always ready to accommodate anyone in need who would abide exactly by the terms of the contract, but he had no time for enjoying life as it is enjoyed by most people. He will he remem bered by those who knew him as a slave to work and a martyr to the greed for more money; a man who could have contributed liberally to ward making the world better for the fact that he had lived in it — but he did not.” They Needed That Light. In a little town in northern Pennsylvania there is a fire depart ment in which the citizens take a great pride, composed, as it is, wholly of volunteers. Late in April a fire broke out at midnight. When the departm ntcame upon the scene only one lantern could be found. The smoke was pouring out of the building, but no flames appeared, and it was wry dark. Fiannlly, a tongue of flame shot out of one corner of the structure and the crowd cheered as the men at the nozzle directed a stream of water toward it. At this crisis the excited captain shouted: “Ihy, there, Bill! Be careful what you do! Keep the water off that blaze! Don’t you see that’s the only light we’ve got to put the fire out by?” Too Rough. A traveler in the dining car of a Georgia railroad had ordered fried eggs for breakfast. “Can’tgiveyo’ fried aigs, boss,” the negro waitor informed him, “Lessen yo’ want to wait till we stops.” “Why, how is that?” “Well, de cook he says de road’s so rough dat every time he tries to fry aigs dev scrambles.” Lots of men and things seem easy until you try to do them. gggg WINDER LUMBER CO, WINDER , GEORGIA. Phone 47. Tax Receiver’s Notice. SECOND ROUND. I will be at the following places on dates named for the purpose of receiving state and county tax re turns for the year 1909: May — Commerce 1 and 3, 9 a m to 3 p m Harrisburg Court Ground 4, 9 to 10 a m Elder’s Store 4, 2 to3p m Ira W Ethridge’s 4, 4 p m and night Johnson’s Mill 5, 9 to 10 a m J W Chandler’s Store 5, 11 to 12 a m Johnson’s Academy 5, 2 to 3 p m L F Bell’s 7, 9 te 10 a m DcLaperriere's Gin 7, 11 to 12 a m H R Niblack’s Store 7, 1 to 2 p in Thomas Phillips, 7. 3 to 4 p m J T Hogan 7, 4 to 5 p m Winder 8, 9 a m to 3 p m Jefferson during Superior Court- Return blanks can be found at all banks in the county. N. B. Loud, Tax Receiver Jackson County. R. p. SCRAPE SET. These Scrape Sets are for sale by Kirkpatrick Hardware Com pany, Atlanta, Ga.; Smith Hard ware Company, Woodruff Hard ware Company and R. P. Wil liams, Winder, Ga. Winder Train Schedules Gainesville- Midland Railway SOUTH BOUND No,. 11 —Lv 8:40 a. m. No , —Lv. 3:25 p. m. No To —Lv. 10:35 am; Sunday only. NORTH BOUND No. 12 —Ar. 11:80 ni. No. 1 I—A i. 0 :20 pm. No. 10—A.. 5:23 p m; Sun.onlv. No. 12 will run to Belmont re gardless of No. 13. All trains going through Winder vard must be under full control. To The Public. I have a fine Spanish Jack For public service. Season, $7.00. I live 234 miles South of Hoschton, Ga., and 1% miles of County Line school house, 6 miles North of Win der, on plantation known as Lott place. W. H. BREWER. COMBINING BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE. The business end of it is this: We supply ns good a grade of all varieties of paints and varnishes as you can procure anywhere at an ex tremely moderate price; the pleasure end of it is the ease in applying them, the satisfaction they afford when transferred to doors, lintels, window sash* s—wherever you need paint or varnish. CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services on the Ist and 3d Sun days at 1130a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Rev Fritz Rauschenberg, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. W. H. Quarterman superintendent. METHODIST Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt, Pastor. Preaching at 11:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. in. Sunday school at 10:15 a. m., W. H. Toole, superintendent. Prayermeeting Wednesday at 7; 45 p. m. BAPTIST Rey. J. W. Perry, Pastor. Preach ing every Sunday except first at 11:30 a-m. and Bp. m. Sunday school 10:30. a. m., W. L. Blas ingame, superintendent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at usual hour. CHRISTIAN. Rev. J. H. Wood Pastor. Preach ing every Sundays at 11:30 a. m. and Bp. m. Sunday School at 10:30 a- m. Claud Mayne superin tendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at usual hour. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEWIS C. RUSSFLL. 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. A 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 taw a specialty. W. L. DeLaPERRIE-RK DENTAL SURGERY. Winder - - Georgia Fillings, Bridge and Plate-work 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, Phone 81- DR. S. T. ROSS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Winder, Ga. Offices over First National Bank. EDMOND F. SAXON, M. D. WINDER, GA. Office over Turner’s Pharmacy. Residence on Broad St. ’Phone 110. Attend all calls day or night. DR. R. P, ADAMS,* , BETHLEHEM,GA. •[General Practice. Telephone. ALLEN S ART STUDIO. All kinds of Photographs made by latest methods. All work done promptly. Office on Candler St., Winder Ga.