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CHARLEY JOE
The Laundryman
Opera House Building,
Behind Express Office-
First-Class Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Prices: CoHars, 2e; Shirts, 10c; Cuffs, lc pair.
All kinds of laundry neatly done. Will ope* - * for
business May dl.
R. D. Moore & Son,
“THE OLD RELIABLE
DEALERS UN
Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters,
CANDLER STREET.
INTELLIGENT SERVICE.
POLITE TREATMENT.
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
Strong Board of Directors that direct Stock
holders worth over a million dollars.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
Your business will be appreciated.
The First National Bank of Winder
Capital Stock Paid in $50,000.00.
The New Policies
Of THE
FIDELiTY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Are the most up-to-date and com
prehensive Life Insurance Poli
cies of the day.
Thirty days grace in paying
premiums.
Most advanced non-forfeiture
features.
Highest valices, highest divi
dends, lowest premiums.
For further information apply to
F. W. BONDURANT, Manager .
Also Agent for Fire, Accident Causualty and Bond
Insurance. Best Companies, best rates, best terms and
prompt and careful attention given to all business
placed with the agency.
Condensed Statement
OF CONDITION OF
AT ClO-SE OF BU.SINE.S.S JUNE 23, 1909.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts, - - $161,763.21
Real Estate and Stocks, - - 5,800.00
Furniture and Fixtures, - - 2,465.50
Cash on Hand and in Banks, - 13,011.24
Total, - - - $183,039.95
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, - $50,000.00
Surplus and Profits, - - - 26,739.61
Deposits, 70,746,97
Bills Payable and Rediscounts, - 35,553.37
Total, • ... $183,039.95
All bankingmatters intrusted to us
receive careful attention.
The Winder Banking Company,
Winder, Georgia,
No restrictions as to residence,
travel, occupation.
Total and permanent disability
at once secures yoiE your Policy
fully paid up with no further
premiums to pay. But instead
of premiums being due, you re
ceive an annual payment from the
Company during such disability.
You are proud of
your wife and chil
dren. Why don’t you
bring them to us to
be photographed?
We will give you a
picture that will make
you prouder still.
ALLEN’S ART
STUDIO
WINDER, GEORGIA.
•%
PROTESSIONAL CARDS
LEWIS C. UPSS ELL.
ATTORNEY AT I.AW,
Winder, Ga.
Offices over First National Bank.
g. a. .Johns,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Winder, Ga.
Office over Smirh <fc Panthers’
Bank Practice in State and 1.
S. Courts.
J. F. HOLMES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Statham, Ga.
Criminal and Commercial Law a
Specialty.
W. 11. QUARTEBMAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Winder, Ga.
Practice in all tie* courts
Commercial law a specialty.
W7L. DeLaPERRIKRB
DENTAL SURGERY.
Winder - - Georgia
Fillings, Bridge and Plate-work
done in most scientific aijtl satis
factory way.
Offices on Broad St.
SPURGEON WILLIAMS'"
DENTIST,
Winder - - - Georgia
Offices over Smith <fe Carithers
bank. All work done satisfac
torily,
Phone 81.
1) U7S. T. UOSST
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
11(3. Attend all calls day or night.
DU U. P, ADAMS,
BETHLEHEM, GA.
General Practice. Teh phone.
ALLEN’S ART STUDIO.
All kinds of Photographs made
by latest methods. All work done
promptly. Office on Candh r St.,
Winder Ga
Schedule Seaboard Air Line
EASTWARD.
No. 52—F<>r local stations, Mon
roe and Columbus... 9:;5 a m '
No. 32—For Norfolk, Washing
ton and New York... 1:52 p m
' No. 58 —For local stations to
Athens 7 :32 p m
| No. 36 —For local stations north
of Athens, Richmond
and East 12:11 a m
WESTWARD.
| No. 37 —For Atlanta, Birming
ham and west 5:23 a m
No. 57 —1 or local stations and
Atlanta 7:45 a m
No. 33 —For Atlanta, Birming
ham, Memphis and
West 3:12 p m
No. 53 —For Atlanta and west 6:18 p m
These arrivals and departures are
given as information and are not guar
anteed.
FRIVOLITY Of YOUNG PEOPLE.
A fool will o;ill on a fool and will
keep on doing it. The fact that vnu
haven’t anybody calling on you but
a In 4 of silly sap-heads is because
you can not do anything but giggle
and laugh when he giggles and
laughs.
I cannot conceive of anything
that is more saturated with frivolitv
and silly nonsense then an average
entertainer among the young women
of our day. It is a great tempatation
just to be silly and giddy and light
hearted and frivolous. trod help
you to realize that it is a lowering
of your dignity, a lowering of your
opportunities and your powers.
My world! what a woman can do.
What a splendid young woman can
d<>! ! heard a little story of a girl
who was invited by her best friend
go to a concert on prayer-meeting
night. ®
Tin concert was accepted, but
when she thought of her prayermeet
ing she became more doubtful and
finally wrote him a note saying
that she could not go; he came
around that night to remonstrate
with her, saying “This is just an
innocent performance, a perform
ance of bellringers, and you cannot
object to that.” But there was
something that came whispering in
her heart and conscience saying
“No” So she said, “I cannot
go”. He said “Well, 1 will stay
and call on you.” “No, 1 am
going to prayer-meeting,” she said.
“Well, 1 will walk around to the
church with you.” “Will you go
in with me?” she asked. “Oh,
no, 1 can’t go to prayer-meeting.
They will think I am an old deacon.
I will go around to the club and
then come for you when the prayer
meeting is over.” “No,” she -aid,
“ You can't do that. If you can t
stay to prayer-meeting with me 1
had rather you wouldn't go.” Of
course In 1 went to the prayer
nesting, and of course he stayed-
When the preacher saw them come
in somehow he felt impressed to
ask her to sing. He did so, and
she sang “Jesus, Lover of My
Soul,” in a clear, sweet voice.
After the preacher had dismissed
them he went to his room to get his
hat and a young man, a stranger,
followed him. He introduced him
self and said, “I have not been
accustomed to attend prayer-meet
ing. 1 was passing and saw the
church lighted up and came in.
That song ‘JesusjLover of My Soul’
touched my heart, and I want to be
saved.” Before they left that room
he had given his heart to God.
About 2 o’clock in the morning
there was a wreck on the railroad
right close to that young woman’s
home. A great crowd of j assengers
were killed and many wounded.
That girl and her father came out
to see if they could ho of any as
sistance, and as they worked among
the dead and wounded, they came
across a young man who 1-upt say
ing. “Jesus, lover of my soul.”
They began to extricate him from
the timbers that had lodged across
him, and as they did so, he kepi
ying, “Jesus, lowr of my soul,
let me to thy bosom fly.” Aft; r
lie had been extricated, the doctor
examined him, and saw that he
must die, and toid him so, and as
they bent over him to catch what j
fie was saying, he told them of how
fie had gone to prayer-meeting that
night and had bpen converted under |
the singing of “Jesus, Lover of My !
Soul.” That young woman asked
him what church it was,and when fie
told her, she had cause of rejoicing
| that she had obeyed that inner
voice which bade her to go to the
house of God instead of to the con
cert- Oh, God, help the young
women of this day to see that that
kind of thing is worth a wIK-le life
time of frivolity and what the world
calls a good time, —Len G. Brough
ton.
HOW TICKS SPREAD TEXAS fTVTfT
By Exterminating Ticks Disease Can
Be Stamped Out and Quarantine
Removed.
The microscopic parasite which
cau a cs the disease known Texas
fever <>r tick 1 ver of cattle is found
in the blond of affected animals
and is transferred from one to an-
other by means of the fever tick. A
remarkable ft attire of this transac
tion is that the disease-producing
parasites are transmitted through
the eggs of the tick that draws the
blood, and not directly bv the old
tick, as an engorged tick after drop
ping from the host (cow) dies with
out ever attaching itself to another
animal. But its offspring, produc
ed by the eggs laid after it drops off
and before it dies, carry the infec
tion and inoculate the first cow they
get on.
The length of time elapsing !*•-
tween the exposure of susceptible
cattle to infection by ticks and the
appearance of Texas fever among
them is dependent upon the climate
and th(> development of the ticks.
Thus, if northern cattle are placed
on pastures, highway, or in pens,
cars, etc., in summer immediately
after the premises have been infest
ed with ticks from southern cattle,
Texas fever may occur in from six
ty days, as the female tick which
drop from southern cattle must lay
eggs and these must hatch lx;fore
the northern animal becomes infes
ted with ticks and thereby inoculat
ed with the disease. After the seed
ticks become attached to the animal
the disease will appear in about ten
days in summer; longer p< riod in
winter. In fact, the disease may
occur before .the ticks are large
enough to be seen without a very
careful search.
One objection 'that has been ad
vanced against the fact that the
cattle tick is a carrier of Texas fev
er is that cattle arc sometimes found
to be suffering with ti.e disease with-
out showing the presence of ticks on
their bodies. This condition in the
case of southern cattle may he ex
plained by the fact that that animal
already had its blood infested with
the parasites and under normal con
dition was resistant to Texas fever;
however, as a result of lowered
vitality caused by some other dis
ease, or by exposure, privation, in
jury, rough handling, etc., this re
sistance has been reduced and fin
ally overcome, and the parasites at
last succeed in producing the dis
ease. On the other hand, when this
disease is observed in northern
animals, the young seed ticks may
he so small and so few in number
as to he unobserved.
Under certain conditions, as when
living on horses, mules, etc., the
ticks loose their infectiousness, and
when southern cattle not previously
infested with any hut these non-in
fectious ticks come in contact with
infectious ticks they are as suscep
tible as cattle raised on tick-free
pastures.
Many cattle appear perfectly
healthy and yet are infested with
ticks and have the fever parasite in
their blood. .Sometimes the owners
can not understand why .sueh ani
mals should he regarded as danger
ous to others, and consider it un
just that they should he subjected
to quarantine restrictions. The fact
is that such cattle have usually con
tracted the disease in a very mild
form at an early age and have be
come immune to further attacks,
although still carrying the parsites
in their blood.
While the diseas may he pro
duced artificially by inoculating a
susceptible animal with the blood
of an infected one, it is spread nat
urally only by the ticks. By exter
minating the ticks, therefore, the
disease can he stamped out, and the
quarantine can then lie removed.
Publications containing full infor
mation about the ticks and giving
directions for getting rid of them
may he obtained free, on applica
tion to the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.