Winder weekly news. (Winder, Jackson County, Ga.) 18??-1909, August 05, 1909, Image 6

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CARTER HILL Llitor News: As I lmvo seen nothing from Carter Hill in several wan ks, if you will permit, 1 will en deavor to give you a few dots. The people in our section are alniut through work in tlx ir crops, and arc visiting, having a good time eating watermelons, roasting cars and fried chicken. WY are having good rains and crops aredooking fine. Mr. \V M. Dillard, of Carter Hill local, attended the state meet ing of tla farmers union at Ma con. He report.- tla meeting a suc cess. The program for the celebration to lie la id here on tla 1 Ith instant, lias 1m i'll e tjllpl* ted Mild Will he found in another column in this is -no. KvcitUmlv is invited to come and bring well-tilled ha 4U t We are i \pi cling to have a line celebra tion, hr we have one of the hest jSinelav !e o! in W alton county. IT v. Frit/ Kan-elienU rg pn*a< h <-d us a line sermon Sunday after noon from Mat lew xvi, 2b f (, i what shall a m. in profit if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul. We have information that sona parties have been trying to s-ciire a place 1 his side of Winder to put up a near heel stand. We do hope Mini trust they won t succeed; hut it they do, t 'arter Hill is up in arms against the movement to the hitter vnd. Those who attended Sunday school and preaching from W inder wore: .1. IF Holt, Anderson and Verine Sharpton and Miss \<lla Mae Sharpton. Hids for the privilege to dispense soft drinks on the grounds the day of our eelehration resulted as fol lows: Wages A: Austin, s2d.(>d; Holden Chaneoy, 22.rD; N. A. Sharpton, S2!f; K. A. Klrod, $22.50; .). (’. Tucker. -522.50; Hoh Chaneey, SI.S (K). The superinten dent appointed the following gen tlemen to act as marshals of the •lay: Lawrence Rutledge, Lee 11 reason, John McDaniel, W illiam Kdwards and Henry Queen. On \iehalf of the school I extend to the editor of The News and his entire force a cordial invitation to he present on thisoceasion. Cmzi:\. Miss Bertha 11 oscli mid Mr. Vaughn Sims visited homcfolks at Hisehton Saturday and Sunday. Miss Until Sims was the guest of Miss Ivuhy Wages Friday. Miss M a/ie Adani' was t lie guest of her sister, Mrs .lames M Austin, this week. Miss I,ivie Uidgway spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Mary Wages was the guest Tuesday of Mis. S I'. Mauglion. Mr. \V. A Austin is on the sick list this week. Mr. (i. W Smith, of Winder, was in our hurg Friday. Mrs, Tex a Mathews was the guest Friday of her daughter, Mrs. .1. 11. Hill. Born to l>r. and Mrs. Adams a IviY. Messrs. .1. 11. Hill, James Austin and Bill Helton spent Sunday with Mr Walter Brock. Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Austin were the guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. \Y. K Austin and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry, of Oglethorpe, are visiting relatives in this sect ion. LONGVIEW. (Last Week’s Locals.) School is progressing nieely. Prof. Charles T. Williams is prineipal and Miss Pearl Weatherly assistant. Miss Summie Williams, of Win der, was the honored guest of Misses Rffie and Flora Kamey last week. Miss Lillie Kimsey, of Patrick’s Academy, visited Long View Sun day sch tol Sunday. Mrs. John Reynolds h.c- as her i guest Mrs. Sail it- Ranks and ehil dien. The Messes Raineys entertained Tuesday night quite a numltcr of their friends in honor of Miss Siinnie Williams. Rev- If. N. Rainey was a welcome visitor to our Sunday school Sun day afternoon. He gave us a very enteresting talk. Mr. ('larenci Moon who has been in Atlanta for some time for treat ment, has returned to his home improved some. His many friends are pleased to welcome him hoim again and hope la* will soon he re st* led t< I health. Mr. Ruf Dunagan and wife are yisitieg Mr Rud Skinner and fami ly. Mi Coi i Rainey visited relatives at Mulberry Monday. Mi - idoiine Hill is tlie charming guest of Mr'; Je-dc Maley, of Dry. Pond, this week. Mi.-s Lliie Rainey will visit friends and relatives at Gainesville next week. Mis Alma Durham visited Miss Sailie Mosley Wednesday night. Miss Mandie Stewart is visiting M i es (’ora and < )n:ie 1 layse. Mr. Jolmie Wills and Mis- Dellie Harwell attended Sunday school at Long View Sunday. RHEUMATIC FOLKS. Art* You Sure Your Kidneys are Well? Many r lieu mat ic attacks are due to uric acid in the blood. Rut. the duty of the kidneys is to re move all uric acid from the blood. Its presence there shows the kid neys are inactive. Don’t dally with ‘‘uricacid sol vents.” You might go on till doomsday with them,hut until you cure the kedneys you will never get well. Doan’s Kidney Rills not only remove uric acid, hut cure the kidneys and then all danger from uric acjd is ended. Hen* is Winder testimony to prove it. W. A. Manders, Factory Hill, Winder, (la., says: “For some time I lmd kidney trouble and rheumatism. The pains in t h<• small of my hack were like knife thrusts and if I stooped it was only with the greatest dtllculty that I could straighten again. My kidneys were sluggish, the secret inns til led with sediment and were often attended with pain during passage. 1 tried various remedies 1 >nt without tin* desired results until 1 used Doan's Kid ney Pills, procured at Turner's Pharmacy. I'mler their use, 1 improved from the lirst and when 1 had finished the contents of four boxes, my kidneys were again in a normal condition and the pain and lameness had dis appeared from mv hack.’’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Miihurn Cos., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Flllted States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. 4 NOVEL DEfIMTION 01 4 SC4B. If he was an animal, he would be a skunk; if a bird, lie would he a bll/./.ard; if of the lactic family, he would he a tumble hug; if a Hy, he would be a “blow” .>r maggot lly; if a fish, he would be a eat, or a wharf scavenger; if a serpent, he would !*• a viper. Asa man, he is devoid of every attribute that gives value to the name. A Judas in the time of Christ —selling Ids Savior for thirty pieces of silver- A degenerate, with a hang-dog face Flanigan & Flanigan Are in position to save you money on anything they sell. There is no question but that we sell more Ve hicles than any concern in Northeast Georgia, and we are among the largest Piano and Organ dealers in the entire state. We have a heavy stock of everything on hand now and we will sell you if you will give us a chance. We appreciate your business and expect to have and to hold it if reasonable prices and fair treatment will,give it to us. We have sold twice as much stuff as we expected to sell, but we never let up, we expect to grow as we go along. It is now time to visit your friends and you should have a nice Buggy or Surrey to go in. Your daughter should not be held off longer from getting some knowledge of the Organ or Piano. Come to see us. Very truly yours, FLANIGAN & FLANIGAN, WINDER, GEORGIA. and a craven heart. More destitute of honor and morality than a Digger Indian. Ashamed to look manli ness in the eye, he skulks and avoid? contact with the honorable associates whom lie has betraved —despised by man, forgotten by God, unwept by womcn, and uiimoiuned by loving, innocent, holiest childhood —lie passes on, and stumbling through life, finally falls into a dishoned grave. —San Antonio, Tex., Week ly Dispatch. A BITTER DOSE. An old negro man was riding < n the train and fell asleep with mouth wide open. A mischievous drum mer came along, and, having a con venient capsule of quinine in his pocket, lie uncorked it and sifted it well on to the old negro’s palate and the root of hi- tongue. The old darky, awakening, became much disturbed. He called for the con ductor and asked, “Buss, is dere a doctor on dis here train? “1 don't know, “ said the conduc tor. '‘A re y<>u sick?' “Yus, sob; 1 sho is sick. I sho’ is sick." “What is the matter with vim?" “ 1 dunno, sir, but it tastes like I I (listed my gal!. Sympathy of the Flowers. More or loss credence is still given in England to the old belief in the sympathy of the vegetable kingdom for human suffering. “I prayed all night.” writes a gardener whose em ployer was very sick, “and the flowers on my window sill drooped, and I said to myself thev were dead. But toward •Moruing they picked up. and 1 was sure enough the master was better. And the same tiling had happened to the flowers 1 had sent to his bedroom. They were dying, and they came to life again. And 1 knew when those flow ers picked up that the master was better ” , The Pins. “Oh. dear.’ sighed her husband's wife. “I can’t find a pin anywhere. I wonder where all the pins go to any way?” “That's a difficult question to an swer,” replied his wife’s husband, “be cause they are always pointed in one direction and headed in anotner.”— Chicago News. Painter's Colic. Mamma—What's the matter with Fido? Tommie—Oh, 1 was playing with my soldiers, and he came in and insisted upon licking the whole army. —Yonkers Statesman. Take a rest. A field that has rested gives a beautiful crop.— Ovid. Just think what it means to have plenty of Hay. And think again what it is to have the best Mowing Machine made. We can sell you either the McCor mick or New Dehring Vertical Lift Mower, with a 26-tcoth self-dump Rake, and you have the BEST MADE. Don’t fail to see us before buying. SMITH HARDWARE CO., WINDER. GEORGIA. rpaintirT - ]— j w *y^ c y . WINDER LUMBER CO. WINDER, GEORGIA. Phone 47. IN THE LONG RUN poor paint doesn't pay, especially when you have to pay the painter just sis much for the job <,f painting your home ,-s if you had used good paint. Poor paint soon shows its in feriority by fading, peeling and by wearing off quickly. Use the Sun Proof paints and you will get satis faction by tlieir durability, beauty and general excel'ence. You will al ways find them at the