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OLIVER, CANNON & CO.,
WINDER, GEORGIA.
. *"im
WINDER LUMBER CO,
WINDER , GEORGIA. Phone 47.
’Twas Ever Tims.
A preacher’ came at a newspaper
man in this way: You editors do
not tell the truth- If you did you
could not live; your newspaper
would he a failure. The editor re
plied: You are right,and the minis
ter who will at all times and under
all circumstances tell tin* whole
truth about his members alive, or
dead, will not occupy his pulpit
more than one Sunday, and then he
will find it necessary to leave town
in a burry. The press and the
pulpit go hand in hand with white
wash brushes and pleasant words,
magnifying little virtues into big
ones. The pulpit, the pen and the
gravestone are the great stint mak
ing triumvirate. And the great
minister went away looking very
thoughtful while the editor turned
to his work, and told of the un
surpassing beauty of the bride, while
in fact she was as homely as a mud
fence. —Ex.
If it is a Buggy
If it is a Carriage
If it is a Wagon
If it is an Organ
. If it is a Piano
See
Flanigan & Flanigan.
Winder, - Georgia.
STYLE AND SPEED
you can attain when your horse
is dressed in a comfortable, well
fitting and handsome harness
from Oliver, Camion & Cos.
You feel absolutely safe when
you are using our well-made
harness, as nothing but the best
oak tanned leather is used, and
it is put together to stay. Let
us show you some of our fine
harness.
CERTAINLY A GREAT SHOW
of superior building lumber we have
in our yards, but you can't see it by
standing outside. Don's be afraid
to come in and place your most
critical eve on the stock of building
lumber, shingles, laths, siding and
flooring. It's no trouble to give
you an estimate if you intend build
ing. because we know it can’t bo
duphcated quality considered.
Johnny’s Last Speech.
You'd scarcely expect one of my
ag( in merchandise to engage, and
hope to get a paying trade without
the local paper’s aid. And yet 1
did that very thing; I opened up a
store last spring—this month the
sheriff took my stock and sold it on
the auction block. Don't view me
with a scornful’eye, but simply say
as 1 pas.-: “There goes a fool who
seemed to think he had no use for
printer's ink-" :
Then* is a truth as broad as earth
and business men should know its
worth; ’t is simply this: I üblic
buys its goods from those who
advertise. —Exchange.
“My lazy son has at last decided
on a profession that lie thinks
he’ll like.”
“Good. What has he chosen?”
“He wants to be a lineman for
a wireless telagraph company.” —
Cleveland Leader.
TENNIE WARE-IRYVIN.
We are happy to have known at
sometime in our life, a character
so bright, so winsome, that mem
ory has ever held it as one of its
choicest possessions, and in tine s
of darkness could draw from it light
and life.
Such was the character of Tennie
Irwin, who gave up her young life
in Woodbury on Wednesday, June
20, 1901). She was boi nin the year
IX9O, and was married to Mr. Rog
er J. Irwin on September I, 1908.
Since her marriage it had not been
our pleasure to have seen much of
her, but we know by the testimony
of her friends in Lawrehcoville and
Woodbury, where she has resided
during lie brief married life, that
she was always the -sweet spirited
congenial Tennie.
To her husband she was a faith
ful, devoted wife to the last, always
a smile and an encouraging word.
Our sincerest sympathy is with him
and with all her loved ones. \\ e pray
God will bind lip their wounded
hearts with the tender cords of 11 is
great love. Wo cannot in our hu
manity understand why this young
life was cut off so suddenly, hut in
the great day of explanation it will
all he made plain to its. A sad
void has been made in a large circle
of friends and relatives. All will
miss the coming of this bright hap
py-hearted Christian woman, and
many hearts will throb painfully
when they realize that she has gone
from among us. Her soul dwells in
one of the many mansions and she
beholds Jesus face to fat sweet as
surance and one fraught with com
fort for the stricken husband,, mo
ther, brothers, sisters and friends
who mourn for their Joved one.
We would remind them of the Mas
ter's words, “As many as 1 love
will i rebuke and chasten. '
Oh! our hearts are to full for ut
terance when we realize that we
shall see her no more in this lift .
One by one the ties that bind us on
earth are loosening, and the cords
that hind us in heaven are growing
stronger. And how bright ’mid the
gloom shines the glad hope that —
The broken links shall .11 be com
plete,
When we meet in Heaven at Jesus
feet.
A Friend.
REAPING BENEFIT.
From the Experience of WinJer
People.
We are fortunate indeed to bo
able t> profit by the experience of
our neighbors. The public utter
ance of Winder residents on the
following subject will interest
and benefit thousands of our
readers. Head this statement.
No better proof can be had.
C. H. Earron, Wright Sr , Win
der, Ga., says: ‘‘l took Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Turner’s
Pharmacy, for pains in my hack
and other symptoms of kidney
complaint. lam pleased to sa.\
that they were very effective, for
by the time 1 had taken the con
tents of three boxes, all my trou
ble had disappeared. I am now
in the best of health and feel
that Doan’s Kidney Pills deserve
the credit/’
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Fbster-Miiburn Cos..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Rememb-r the name —Doan’s —
and take no other.
ROCKY RIDGE.
Rev. I. H. Miller filled his
regular appointment here Sunday, a
large crowd attending.
Mr. Hull Harrison and family
spent Saturday night with Mr. F. M.
McDonald and family.
Several young people of this
neighborhood attended the singing
at Shoal ('reek Sunday-
Mr. L. F. Harris and family, of
Birmingham, Ala-, are visiting re
latives at Bethlehem.
Mr. J. H. Clack is on the sick
list this week-
Mr- W. P. Thompson and family
spent Sunday with relatives at Beth
lehem.
Mr. Maynard Hollowy and fami
ly spent Sunday with the latter's
parents ax Gratis.
Miss Eddie Perkins,of Bethlenem,
is visiting relatives in this section*
JOHNSON’S ACADEMY.
Re\. J. P. Eley was called to Ce
dar Creek Saturday to preach Mrs.
Luther (frizzle’s funeral.
Misses Ida and Ruth Kley and
Claudio Johnson spent Saturday
night with Miss Cleo Miueey-
Mr. Willie Lyle, of Elmwood,
visited J. M. Johnson and family
Sunday.
Mr. Bert West and daughter,
Miss Emmie, spent Sunday in
Atlanta,
Mrs. Nancy Fite, mother of Mr.
A. J. Fite, was buried at Ebenezt r
Wednesday. Burial services con
ducted by Rev. G. D. Stone, of
Jefferson. The bereaved have our
heart-felt sympathy.
A. I. Lyle and Lee Fulcher at
tended court in Jefferson Monday.
Miss Pearl Kley visited in Win
der last week, the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Nan O Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood, of Gal
dee, spent Sunday with W. C.
Roberts and family.
Mr- and Mrs. \Y. M. Fite and
daughter, Ruth, ofStatham, visited
Mr. and Mrs. .). M. Johnson Sun
day.
Mr- and Mrs. White and chil
dren, of near Statham, spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Alex
Dunagan and family.
Mrs Fannie Chandler has been
called to the bedside of her (laugh
ter, Mrs. Joe Dunagan.
We missed our mail Monday.
But think our mail-man deserves a
i rest sometimes.
The last we saw of The Ridge
i correspondent he was going into
| his cotton patch with a butcher
knife to scatter General Green’s
army.
Mrs. L. I). Johnson, Mrs. J. I).
Wall and Mrs. T. G. M.
Chandler visited Mrs. J. M. John
son Sunday afternoon.
NEW TIMOTHY.
Mrs. Richard Bailey is quite ill.
Mr. P. L. Duncan was in Jeffer
son on business Monday.
Mr. George Cook has l>eon verv
sick for several days.
The friends of Mrs. John House
will regret to know that her condi
tion is not improved.
Mr. \V. J. Russell is spending the
week in Atlanta.
Remember Sunday school next
Sunday 10:00 a. m. at Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs M. A. Phillips were
shopping in Winder Friday.
Miss Lois Smith, of Winder, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Sadie
Smith.
Mr. A. L. Huff, of Athens, was
in New Timothy on business one
day last week.
Mr. 11. P. Hardigree and family
spent Sunday with the family of
Mr. J. A. Delay in Winder.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mobley at
tended preaching at Pleasant Hill
Sunday.
Miss Viola Hardigree visited
friends and did some shopping in
Winder last week.
Mr. Jack Huff and wife, of Wal
ton county, were visitors here last
week.
Mrs. Millsaps and son, Mr. John
Millsaps, of Winder, were guests of
relatives here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J’. J. Thompson
spent the week-end with relatives
at Hebron.
Messrs Myrt and Earl Mobley,
of Statham, spent Tuesday with
their unde, Mr. R. D Mobley.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Finch, of
Walton county, were guests of rela
tives here first of the week.
Mr. Lester Wood and sister, Miss
Jodie Wood, of Paradise, spent the
week-end with MissSudie Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, of
Mt. Vernon, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. P. R. Smith recently.
Misses Mary and Blanche Lyle,
of Winder, spent last week with
their cousin, Miss (>llie Phillips.
Mi sses Sudie and Lois Smith and
Mr. Willie Smith attended the all
day ringing Sunday at Shoal Creek.
Miss Montine Smith spent sever
al days last week with Mrs. W. J.
Russell.
Mr: and Mrs. Muller MoElroy
spent the latter part of last week
with relatives at Vinegar Hill-
Mr. arid Mrs. Warren Jones, of
Walton county visited the family of
Mr. Bud Treadwell Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. F M. Page and little grand
son, Amos Bailey, left Wednesday
for an extended visit to Hart county.
The New Chapel and Johnson
Academy baseball teams crossed
bats on the latter’s ground Saturday
afternoon. Tin* eore was (> to 27
in favor of New Chapel.
A peddler came Vo New Timothy
a few days ago to sell goods. The
people patronized him so well that
before the day was ended he had
sold all his goods, so returned to
Atlanta on next train. This shows
that we need a store at this place
(And also that Winder merchants
need to advertise. —Ed.)
The friend* of Mrs. 11. P. Har
digree sympathize with her in the
death of her sister, Mrs. Ola Elder
Brock, who died suddenly last week
at her father’s home near Jefferson-
Mrs. Brock had only been married
a few weeks and her death was a
great shock.
PARADISE.
The rain Monday made the crops
look fresh and green.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith and
children visited Mr. and Mrs W, J.
Patton Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Burgin, of Birming
ham, Ala., is visiting relatives at
this place.
Several from here attended
preaching at Bethlehem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvy DcLay at
tended the old fa so la singing at
Shoal Creek Sunday.