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NEW IMPROVED DAIN MOWER.
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We handle the best and latest improved Mower on
the market. We sell it at a reasonable price. It is not
made by the TRUST. We sell you a Mower for $50.00, a
good Rake for $20.00. This is a saving of five to nine dol
lars for you.
This machine is guaranteed to be equal to any ma
chine on the the market. It is equipped with brass bush
ings and in every respect a first-class machine.
We are here to save you five to nine dollars on each
machine, also to keep up competition so that the Trust
will not run the price any higher. Call and see us and ex
amine the machine. Yoars for business,
WOODRUFF HARDWARE & MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
W 1 X I )I-:n. - GEORGIA.
sls WASHINGTON, [). G. sls.
AIND REI UR IN
$12.00
RICHMOND, NORFOLK AND RETURN
VIA.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
On sale Saturday, August 14, good until August 31.
Elegant Equipment, Splendid Service.
Two Trains Daily, Through Pullmans; Vestibuled Coaches and
Dinning Cars.
For full information cal! on Agent, SEABOARD.
An Lssential Thing,
and there are many, in the management of
a bank is the personal, painstaking care of
its officers. Recognizing this responsibility,
the officers of this institution keep them
selves in touch with every important detail
of the business. And the outcome? A
generous, and a steadily increasing
patronage.
THE WINDER BANKING CO.
WINDER, GEORGIA.
I carry in stock everything
that it takes to build a house
and the prices are right.
\\ . K YOUNG,
The Shingle Man.
LONG VIEW.
f
Mr. Will Muhaffey and wife, o
Oak Grove, visited Mr. E. E Dur
ham last week
Longview and Rockville played
ball Wednesday. The score was 10
to 2 in favor of Longview.
Mr. Elbert Hill and son, Alec, j
attended the county meeting of the j
Farmers’ union at Jefferson last 1
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDougal, of
! near Hochtow, visited relatives,
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. N. (' McDougal,after .-pend
ing two weeks with la 1 daughter,
Mrs. W. R. Layend' r, at Athens,
has returned home.
Mr. George Rainey and son, of
; Gainnesville, spent the week-end
with Mr. J. i\ Rainey and family.
Mrs. Mainly Rainey is quite ill
|at her home in Mulberry.
Mr. J. X. Mosely and wife spent
the day with Rev. H. N. Rainey, at
Mulbery, Sunday.
Road working is the order in this
t
section this week.
Middle Buster
CARTER HILL.
We ar i having lots of rain in our
action. We are afraid too much for
the crops. Corn is good where it
has lwen worked. Tlie cotton crop
is fine, luit not very many grown
hulls.
'[ It ruined out our Sunday school
last Sunday evening. This is the
-eeupd time it* has rained us out in
eleven months.
1 Mr>srs. T. M. Wages. W. M.
! Dillard, G. W. Diilnnl, J. W.Mc-
Daniel, Uncle -hek ’McDaniel,
|Clarence Harbin, Toni McDaniel,
Boh Sturdovant, .1- C. flicker, S. f.
Maughon and etl: r attended the
Farmers' union rally at Auburn
Tuesday. They report a j diy good
time, well entertained and one of
the In st sp* t ehes ever delivered to
the farmers’ in this seeton was deliv
ery! by Jolm Lee, the Date pixsi
dent.
Several from Carter Hill attended
tlie harhecue at Bold Spring Satur
day.
J. W 15. Matt."lain, of Auburn,
and S. T. Matighon, of Ca.rter Hill,
went to Monroe last week to see
their unele, Jolm Matighon, of
Troy, Ala., who is visiting relatives
in that city.
W e have one of the liest schools
in Walton county, under the man
ageinent of Prof. W. M. Ilolsen
heek, of Winder, and Miss 11 rtha
Hosch, of Iloschton. New trustees
will be elected next Thursday and
then wo will want teachers for
another term.
Mr. Jim Clack and family, of
Paradise, were visiting relatives in
our burg Sunday.
I Hole Pud Austin is* very feeble.
Dr. Adams was called to see him
Sunday
-11. M. V, utledge will soon have
his house completed near the
school house. Then lie will have
an ideal home.
.T. A. Wages, 11. If. Wages and
Sidney Maughon went to the cele
bration at Liberty, three .miles
aboye Auburn Friday. A nice
time, of course.
Mr. C. L. Tucker is all smiles —
it’s a girl this time. Citizen.
Mr. Paul Sims and family, of
Suwanee, were the guests of Mr- A.
J. Sims’ family and other relatives
here a part of last week.
Miss Camma Sims spent Monday
night with Miss Ruby Wages.
Miss Essie Mae Maughon spent
Wednesday night with Miss Camma
Sims.
Mr. .Job Hill and family visited
relatives at Hoschton Saturday and
Sunday.
M. W. M. Fuller is attending a
singing school at Midway.
Mr. S. S. Landrum returned
home Friday after spending several
days here with Mr. G. W. Fuller’s
and Mr. C. A. Edwards’families.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and
children, Ralph and Willie M*e,
visited relatives near Mansfield the
later part of last week F. F.
TALKING SENSE.
The following brief extract is
from an able reticle, by Mr.Garnault
Agassiz, on “Gloripns Old Geor
gia,” which takes up fifty or mon
pages in tie- August number of the
National Magazine:
“Heavily taxed, burdened by
many unnecessary regulations, and
confronted everywhere, with tin
spirit of antagonism to corporate
enterprise which in the last few
years has become so marked, tin*
Georgia railroads cannot he expected
!to do very much in the way of
| further investment and extension,
if Georgia is to be the state she can
be, she will have to he more tolerant
in dealing'with her great corpora-
tions. She has neither the people
nor the money to develop her vast
resources, build her railroads, or
extend her public services, and if
she refuse to invite outside capital
an< 1 labor, then she stands in the
light of her own development. The
spirit of demagogism that corn Oats
all corporate enterprise, whether
■legitimate or no, is one ill calculated
to bring to a state, whose very
future is conditioned on the de
velopment of its economic wealth,
the capital and energy so essential
to its upbuilding. When Georgians
are willing t.o deal intelligt ntly with
the great public-utility corporations,
when they are willing to encourage
capital and immigration, then ami
only then, will he possible the
greater Georgia that has boon the
dream of centuries.”
RHEUMATIC TOLKS.
Arc You Sure Your Kidneys are
Well?
Many rheumatic attacks are duo
to uric acid in t'.e blood. But,
the duty of the kidneys is to re
move all uric acid from the tdood.
Its presence tlier • shows tin* kid
neys are inactive.
Don't dally with “uric acid sol
vents.” You might g> on till
doomsday w'ith them,but until you
cur* 1 the kediieys you will never
get well; Doan’s Kidney Pills
not only remove uric acid, hut
cure the kidneys and then nil
danger from uric acid is ended.
II •* re is Winder testimony to
prove it.
W. A. Mamieiv. Factory Hill,
Winder, (la., says: “For some
time 1 had kidney trouble and
rheumatism. The pains in the
small of mv hack were lik<* knife
thrusts and if 1 stooped it was
only with the greatest dfTmuPv
that 1 could straighten again.
My kidneys were sluggish, the
secret ions filled wit h sediment and
were often attended with pain
during passage. I tried various
remedies hut without the desired
results until I used Doan’s Kid
ney Pills, procured at Turner’s
Pharmacy. Under their use, I
improved from tlie first and when
I 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. Prica
50 cents. Foßter-Miihurn Cos.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the l'nited States.
Remember the name —Doan's —
and take no other.
CANNOT SPLIT OR CURL UKE WDOP SHIHBCI
CORTRIGHTicEi
Wouldn’t it be a satisfaction to you to
have a roof on your property that was
absolutely permanent; rather than to lay a
slate, or wooden shingle roof, or any of
the others which are at best only tempor
ary, and always needing repairs? That is
neve: necc::ary wilh
Cortright
Metal Shingles
If you lay aCortright Roof you needn’t
think of how soon you’ll be repairing, or
how soon you’ll be re-roofing, for Cort
nght Metal Shingles outlast the building
without repairs, always remain water
tight, defying wind, snow and lightning.
If you are about to spend your money
in roofing, past yourself first" about the
different forms by reading our book, Con
cerning That Roof," and let us show you
samples.
LEATHERS & EAVENSON
WINDER, GA.