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Gold Drinks and Cigar Stand
Pencils and Tablets a Specialty.
Also a good line of Chewing Gum.
Located in Barron Barber Shop on
Candler street.
All trade will be appreciated by
BARNEY BARRON.
NIBLACK’S STORE.
Several from this section attended
the Farmers' County Union meeting
at Jefferosn Saturday.
Mr. C. T. Burry man and family,
of Gwinnett county, were visiting
here last week.
Miss Annie Belle Bailey of near
Sherron, was visiting relatives here
this week.
Mr- C. W. Cobb was here last
Sunday-
Uucle Tommie Haynes, of near
Dacula, was here last Friday on
business-
Mr. J. T. McNeal of near County
Line, was here one day last week.
Mr- S. F. Benton, of near Chest
nut Mountain, was in this section
Saturday.
F. J. F. —The nineteenth chapter
of Second Kings and thirty-seventh
chapter ot Isaiah are both alike.
A goodly number from this neck
of the sticks attended the exhibi
tion at Elmwood Monday night and
Tuesday night and report a nice
time.
Master Paul Cruce and sister, Miss
Eva, visited their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts, of
Pendergrass, Saturday and Sunday.
S(’K 1 BRI.KK.
PERRY-RAINEY OPENS.
Auburn Ga., —The Perry-Rainey
institute opened here Tuesday with
250 in attendance and Professor W.
C. Carlton, president, assisted by
seven other teachers. The opening
services were conducted by Rev. J. I.
Oxford, M. J. Pirkle and S. P.
Higgins.
The $ 15,000 brick school build
ing has just been completed and
the two dormitories, one 80 rooms
for boys, and the other 86 rooms for
girls. The old Mulberry High
school building is being used for the
public school.
Electric lights, steam beat and
waterworks are being installed.
The main work of this build
ing was made possible by Rev. J 1?
Oxford, who bus thru the Mulberry,
Lawrenceville and Aplaehee Bap
tist associations raised more than
S 15,000 for the completion of the
school.
Hoi Water Cure.
“There wouM he less indigestion
an.l f .wr sick 1 madaches,' ’ said a
L iiulon doctor, “if people would
stick lathe hot water cure. The first
and iso should he taken half an hour
before breakfast. This cleanses the
alimentary canal and leaves it ready
to digest the breakfast. If you
don't care to eat fruit for that meal
squeeze half a lemon in the water,
and that will give you the requisite
acid.
• “Most sick headaches will disap
pear before copious drafts of hot
water. If you wake up with a
headache take a tumblerful of hot
water and go hack to sleep, and
you are almost sure to wake up
feeling all right. The water should
be freshly boiled.'
FOR SALE.
Pug dog pups, one month old,
pure thoroughbreds. Call at Sing
er Machine office Winder, Ga,
IN DEFENSE
of Dr. Paul Wakefield and Eorelqn
Missions.
Mr. Editor —
Some time ago the Winder Week
ly News published an article from
Watsons’s Weekly Joffersonian in
which Dr. Paul Wakefield and the
cause of Foreign Missions were both
arraigned on charges of apparent
dishonesty and other missionaries
were put in the same catagory. I
here present a letter from Dr.
Wakefield which explains itself.
Rev. Jno. H- Wood:
Your letter has been sent me
from Cincinnati. I have answered
so many of these 1 am not sure if I
have answered yours. I feel I haye
but have not so crossed it on envel
ope, so want to make sure.
The reporters report of what I
said is exactly what I did not say.
I said this kind of thing never
happened in China. The lady
missionaries work among the wo
men and so have no trouble. The
Oriental does not understand hav
ing a woman doing such things. It
is improper for a man to speak to
his own wife on the street. For a
woman to come into the room and
meet him socially, is unthinkable
unless he be a “sport” man and
the woman a “sing-song” girl.
Now you will note in this case
the girl was very careless. She not
only wrote “Kitten Love” notes,
but went to his rooms, and in a
Chop Suey joint. These are often
only gilded brothels.
She took liberties in the “name
of Christianity.” She would never
have taken with one of her own
people. When on top of all this
we realize that one of the hardest
things on the Oriental has to do is
to treat or consider their women as
equal with themselves, you under
stand how unfair has been the crit
icism of the Chinese people because
of this affair.
The mistake was less than half
the Chinaman’s, and our mission
societies have always protested
against this half baked sentimental
settlement work. They have in
sisted it is men’s work. Let us
; hope it will be left to men to work
| among the men —the women among
the women. It will rob the work
of this foolish sentimentality, and
be sane and understood, and in the
end quite as effective. In the mean
time judge fairly —to judge fairly
know the Chinaman- He is worth
knowing and saving.
Our societies are working sanely
an 1 producing great results. They
are worthy of our support. This
should only increase our faith in
them. Ever,
Pai l Wakkfiki.d.
Aug. 3, lt)D ).
Tilt MORNING AUER.
Wifey—Do you realise, sir, that
you were disgracefully drunk when
you came home last night?
Hub. —Sorry, my love! But 1
never could g<‘t drunk gracefully. —
Boston Transcipt.
IHINOS TO FORGET.
If you sec a follow ahead of a
crowd,
A b-ador of men, marching fearless
and proud,
And you know of a tale whose mere
telling aloud
Would cause his proud head to in
anguish be bowed,
It’s a pretty good plan to forget it.
If you know of a skeleton hidden
away
In a closet, and guarded and kept
from the day
In the dark; whose showing, whose
sudden display,
Would cause grief and sorrow and
life-long dismay,
It’s a pretty good plan to forget it.
If your know of a thing that will
darken the joy
Of a man or a woman, a girl or a
hoy,
That will wipe out a smile, or the
least way annoy
A fellow, or cause any gladness to
cloy,
It’s a pretty good plan to forget it
—Selected.
Resolutions of Respect.
Jefferson, Ga., Sept. 4, 1009.
We, the undersigned*comroittee,
appointed by the Jackson county
Union, in regular session, to draft
resolutions of sympathy in the
death of Mrs. T. T- Cooper, wife
and companion of our worthy pres
ident. We submit the following:
In the death of Brother Cooper’s
companion we realize that a loving
wife, a devoted and faithful mother
has gone. No other earthly object
can fill her place in the hearts of a
devoted husband and loving chil
dren. We realize that the sunshine
of that life has gone, save as it lives
in the hearts and lives of her loved
ones.
We commend each one of the be
reaved ones to Him who said “Cast
all your cares on Him; He cares for
you” on Him who wept at the
grave of Lazarus-
We take this means of publicly
expressing our sympathy as a Un
ion. We request that this be pub
lished in our local papers and the
Farmers Union News.
T. S. Johnson,
J. C. Shields,
11. H. Kinney.
Winter Is Close At Hand.
The calender saysssando —and the
long evenings confirm it. But that
shouldn’t make anyone feel sad.
Think 4 the easy chair and the
cheery fire. What is more pleas
ant?
We have the chair —deep, yield
ing, restful and care forgetting.
Chairs for every conceivable pur
pose —for any room in the house.
You may pay just about any price
you like, but you can't pay more
than you ought.
We are waiting for you to call
and ask questions. Yours to serve,
W. T. ROBINSON.
South Georgia
Land for Sale.
I have 500 acres of land for
sale in a little town 011 the
Southern Railroad. I will
sell in 50-acre lots or all to
gether. Price from sl4 to $22
per acre with 7 good dwelling
houses 011 land, one school
house. Close to Jay Bird's
Mineral Springs, where every
body comes for health.
I have other lands close by
from $6.00 to $15.00 per acre.
For other information write
or come to see me,
j. H. DURHAM,
Chauncey, Ga.
REWARD OFFERED
For a man who is displeased
with a Studebaker Wagon
For five years we have sold this cele
brated high grade wagon and have nev
er had a dissatisfied customer, but in
each case the wagon is a rolling adver
tisement to us and sells other wagons.
What everybody likes must be a good
thing. Don’t take our word, but come
and see the wagon and get our prices
and have the BEST wagon on the road.
For the best is none too good.
WOODRUFF HDW. & MFG. CO.,
WINDER, - GEORGIA.
\ GLORIOUS AUTUMN DAYS
Of now these are for driving through
\ f x V the country and forest of gold
$5- - \ Yl _ and crimson. How is your har
‘ ness? If you need anew one
we have an assortment that will
make you know how badly you
need anew one. You can choose
/ one here that is made from the
best leather and of the latest
OLIVER, CANNON & CO.,
WINDER, GEORGIA.
FOR SALE.
The J. E. McElmurray plantation,
One and one-half miles from Montpelier Station on M. &
B. R. R., Monroe county, Ga.,
205 Acres Land in High State of Cultivation,
fine improvements, nice residence, splendid barns, -
out-houses, etc., new up-to-date ginnery, latest im
proved. No better farm in Middle Georgia.
! TERMS can be arranged to a reliable purchaser.
Farm 16 miles from Macon, Ga.
12 miles from Forsyth, Ga.
“ 16 miles from Culloden r Ga.
Apply to
J. E. McELMLTRAY, or BOLIVER H. RAY,
R. F. D. No. 1, Macon, Ga. Box 734, Macon, Ga.
~ ■■ YOU WOULD BE STUCK ON IT
! im I when you see the beauty and
-j rich coloring of the Sun Proof
I paints when applied to your
j j T yjpT;} buildings. It isn’t only their
=1) yf beauty and higli grade quality
-j —j ~ii~l Z'./SWi that makes these paints a gen
• eral favorite, but that their fresh
ness and fine coloring endure,
foifii Vizh- v*k‘ * the .y dou,t P eel and the y are
satisfactory in every respect
WINDER LUMBER CO.
WINDER, GEORGIA. Phone 47.