Newspaper Page Text
No. 90-51.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Winder
At Winder, in tliL- State of Georgia, at the close of business, Nov. 10,
1909.
RESOURCES:
Loans ami Discounts....s 91,813.96
Overdrafts secured and
un seen red 10,7 65.22
C. S. Bonds to secure
circulation 60. (XX).OO
Premiums on U.S. Bunds 1,188.66
Banking house, furni
ture and fixtures 0,671.87
JJuefrom National Banks
5 not reserve agents) 11,796.26
Due from State and Pri
vate Banks,and Bankers,
Trust Companies and
Savings Banks 1,988.77
’Due from approved re
serve agents 6,666.82
Checks and other cash
items 2,002.46
Notes of other National
Banks 1 210.00
Fractional paper curren
cy, nickels and cents 126 90
Lawful money reserve in
Bank viz:
Specie 6,078.60
Legal-tender note* 2,676.00
8,764.60
Redemption fund with
U. S. Treasurer (6 per
cent of circulation) 2(H).(X)
Total 5198,670.40
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Jackson, ss: ‘
I, W. L. Jackson, Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to tin- best of my knowledge and
belief. - W. L. Jackson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2d day of Nov* 1!()'.).
E. A. Staru,
I- Notary Public.,
□OH
WINDER LUMBER CO.
WINDER , GEORGIA. Phone 47.
Two of a Kind.
The dean of a western university
was told by the students that the
cook was turning out food not “lit
to eat.”
The dean summoned the delin
quent, lectured him on his short
comings and threatened him with
% dismissal unless conditions were
bettered.
“Why, sir,” exclaimed the cook,
“you oughtn’t to place so much
importance on what the young men
tell you about my meals! They
hcorne to me in just the same way
your lectures.” —The Argo
naut.
. “Joshua Simpkins.”
The sensational rural coipedy
drama, “Joshua Simpkins,” will
be produced at The Lyric Saturday
night, November 27th. The play
contains an interesting and intelli
gible plot, but it is not allowed to
Jnterfere with the fun, which is said
*to l>e in abundance. During the
run of the play some startling scenes
and situations are seen, the princi
pal of which is said to lie the saw
mill, in the third act shown in
complete operation, cutting up
real timber. The saw used, is the
.genuine article, the same as usually
seen in large country saw-mills.
An excellent band and fine orches
tra accompany this attraction. The
band will parade at noon, when
some good music may be looked for,
all being dressed as farmers.
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in 560,000.00
Surplus fund 2,000.00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes paid 1,174.62
National Bank notes out
standing 60,000.00
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers 16,007.04
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 66,684.62
Demand certificates of
deposit 700.00
'lime Certificates of
deposit 18,182.90
Certified checks 15.00
Cashier's checks out
standing 1,006.42
Bills payable, including
certificates of deposit for
money borrowed S,(XX).(X)
Total 5198.370.40
CoiiftKcT —Attest:
W. L. Bi.asin< am k, W. IL Toole,
W. T. Robinson,
Directors.
IF YOU ARE CAREFUL
in choosing your paints when
you have your house, barns or
dwelling re-painted 3011 will al
ways get thorough satisfaction
and be delighted with the rich
ness of color and durability of
the Bberson's paints. For in
terior or outside panting our
Eberson r s mixed paints can be
applied by and amateur. We
have the them at
OUR FURNITURE
Is the Favorite of Christmas
Shoppers.
Talk as you like, there’s is
nothing that can take the place of
furniture in the esteem of gift-givers.
Nothing else is so serviceable —
nothing else reminds one of the
giver—every day in the year —as
furniture does.
For reasons of newness and
variety and all round goodness, we
ask you to do your choosing from
this stock of ours. You can’t buy
under our prices for our goods. In
all respects we stand ready to offer
you furniture certainties. Christ
mas shoppers are requested to make
it a‘ point to at least see how well
we are prepared to make their shop
ping satisfactory. Today isn’t a bit
too soon to get interested. Come to
see us. W. T. Robinson.
For Sale!
011 the premises, seven miles
from Winder and Jefferson, Mon
day, December 20th, I will sell to
the highest bidder. Five mules,
two young Red Jacket horses, corn,
fodder, wagons and everything kept
on a first-class farm. Terms made
known day of sale.
VV. J. Collins,
Jefferson, Ga., Route £.
TYRO.
When the lion was relieved of a
bone in his throat by the kindness
of a stork, and which received this
answer for thanks: You have payed
enough to claim your head after
having entered the lion’s jaws- Was
the lion grateful? Have you met
this man?
Did you ever contribute liberal
donations for a charitable purpose
and receive a severe rebuke for in
difference front one who is higher
up? Do you know this man?
Did you ever warn a brother of
his error and receive an abusive
answer?
Did you ever dispute over the
price of a piece of merchandise with
a clerk?
Did you ever visit a Methodist
church without meeting a collection
man? Did you ever see a Methodist
church that failed to enlarge the
pastor’s salary each year, whether
additions or subtractions from the
church?
Did you ever see a road overseer
that did not know exactly how the
roads should be worked? Did you
ever see the man who wanted the
roads turned on bis own land to bis
own hurt? I have, and Jackson
county’s gang would not work it.
Did you ever see a two by four
correspondent of some small town
weekly who didn’t know more than
the devil on said paper?
Did you ever see four or five men
pay a.teacher her salary and let the
poor go free?
Did you ever see a candidate who
didn't know, everybody nor bow to
shake hands?
Did you ever see a young man
clothed in anew suit and new shoes
walk into church gently?
- Did you ever see a girl dressed .in
the latest style, enter a congregation
without just a little too much twist?
Did you ever see a neighbor get
angry because you patronized the
other fellow’s gin, null or school?
Did you ever sec a tenant hunt
ing a home that did not know ex
actly how to farm and that success
fully?
Did you ever see a spend thrift
that couldn’t tell you just how to
accumulate the tin.
Did you ever see a man who takes
your paper for years and laugh over
how he beat the manager.
Did you ever see an oppossum
hunter, a bird hunter or a fisherman
that cared whose land he trespassed
upon or the timber destroyed.
Did you ever see a man with* a
pack of dogs that did not have to
buy his meat?
Have you met the man well
posted who is not ready to say good
by old mule, farewell old horse,
your road work is of short duration.
Mobiles will relieve you of much
hard pulling and hard traveling.
Shortly the marketing of farm pro
duce will be done by automobiles?
The old ox will rest in the shade
and graze his life away, and we
slow, scarry folks will l>e left in the
race far !>ehind the van of this pro
gressive speed. Don’t lay and
slumber, l>e up and doing, or tin 1
beckoning hand in the van of the
speedway will say good by, farewell,
1 told you so nut I can’t stay hack j
there, 1 must go on.
In like manner goes the politi
cian, who so works our roads as to
cause us to stumbe and fall or. rocks
and in gullies. He is left far be
hind this van of speed. Weeping
as the stones crush together, we all
stumble over. We are disappointed.
We expect more of the chaingang
and improving than we get. Sorry
to ace other sections so far ahead of
us in the van of speed and progress
we would stay but there is a clog
or clod in the way, our progress is
impeded. Tyhyant.
*
Hteel needles were first made in
England in 1545.
MOVING PICTLRES
from Heathan Lands. A Remarkable
Exhibition at Christian Church.
The genius of Edison has at last
been brought under tribute to the
world-wide missionary enterprise.
The Christian church is to have a
striking exhibition of heathen life
through the medium of moving
pictures. These moving picture
films have hem secured by the For
eign Christian Missionary Society,
and will he shown in Connection
with the Missionary Rally and In
stitute on Friday, November 26th
at the church. Two years ago a
deputation was sent around the
world to secure these pictures.
These men traveled in Africa, India,
China and Japan. They secured
the moving pictures under great
difficulties.
These moving pictures bring the
customs and the awful need of these
far away lands la-fore the very eyes
of the people. Scenes of idols ard
idol worships are shown. Strange
people at work and play. The vic
tories of Christianity are pictured
widely. In connection with the
moving pictures, many ste reopt i
con slides will also be shown, exhib
iting various phases of heathen life
and missionary work around the
world.
Two years ago the Young People’s
Missionary movement, the organi
zation first securing these pictures,
gave an exhibition of them in Bal
timore. The largest theater in the
city was secured, seventy-five cents
admission was charged, and three
thousand people attended. This
shows the popularity of these
pictures.
The Foreign Society of the Chris
tian church is bringing these scenes
before the churches!. This will be
a rare opportunity for the people
of this city. No admission wifi he
j charged. A voluntary offering will
be taken. This is to pay the ex
pense of the exhibitions from place
to place, and of the expert who has
charge of the machine. This mov
ing picture machine is the best that
can be purchased. Many fine ste
reopticon views will likewise be
shown in the lecture.
A GREAT MISSIONARY DAY
At Christian Church Friday, November
26th. All Day.
PROGRAM.
10:00 A. M- TO 12:00 P. M.
1. Opening address by .Secretary
Stephen J. Corey, of Cincinnati.
2. “Twenty-five Years in India”
—M. D. Adams, Kilaspur, India.
3. The Heroic Giving Required
by the Great Task” —Stanley A.
Grubb, Athens.
4. Study of the fields and work
with maps and eliarts.
5. “The Gospel Conquest of
Japan” —F. E. Hagin, Tokyo.
2:00 P. M. TO 4:00 P. M.
1. “Exibition of Strange Curios
from Heathen Lands”-S. J- Corey.
2. “India and Its People” —M.
1). Adams. India.
3. Institute Hour.
Conferences on Missionary Work
and Methods.
Question box conducted by the
missionaries and Secretary S. J.
Corey.
4. “Missionary Experiences in
Japan” —Fred E. Hagin, Japan.
7:30 P. M. TO 0:00 P. M.
A trip around the world with
stereopticon and moving picture
views bji F. E. Hagin or Stephen
J. Corey. Silver offering.
White pepper comes from the
same berry as black pepper. White
pepper is the seed only, while
black pepper is the entire fruit.
* t *
METHODIST MINISTERS.
Following is a.list of the minis
ters who will fill the Methodist pul
pits for the year 1910 in the Gaines
ville district of the North Georgia
Conference:
L. G Johnson, presiding elder-
Gaincsvilb —First church, T. -I.
Christian.
Gainesville —St. Paul, A. F.
Nunn.
Belton —W. R. Kennedy.
Bethlehem —C. T. Ivey.
Buford —S. A. Harris.
Cleveland —\Y\ B. Bessent.
Gumming—M. B. Whitaker.
Dacula —T. M. Luke.
Dahlonega —H. D. Pace.
Duluth —-T. W- Stipe.
Flowery Branch —Z. Speer.
Hall Circuit —J, Q. L. Morgan,
supply.
Hoschton —J. F. Davis.
Jefferson —F. L. Hudson.
Jefferson Circuit —M. B. Cunning-
ham, supply.
Lawreneeville —C. 11. Branch.
Logansville —S. H- Dimon.
Loudsyilh—John Twiggs,supply.
Monroe —11. C. Christian.
Monroe Circuit —Arthur Maness.
New Holland —G. T. Chandler,
supply.
Norcross and Prospect —J. S- L.
Sappington-
Norcross Circuit —F. W. MeCles
key.
North Lumpkin —W. R. Eng
land, supply.
Pendergrass —A. E. Scott.
South Lumpkin —R. P. Jackson,
supply.
Winder —W. T. Ilunnicutt.
A LAST WORD.
it’s evident that the people ap
preciate the possibilities of this
stock. Ihe response to our adver
tising has been quick and generous.
As the day approaches the interest
is hound to increase. More callers
every day from now on —and every
day empasizes what we have said
over and over again. That Furni-
Lire is the kind of Christmas pres
m
entft.
Bring us your ideas. We can
convince you in a few minutes that
you are in the right place. No
fancy prices to drive all the en
thusiasm out of your Christmas
shopping.
These are busy days, so get heie
as soon as you can —but better late
then not at all* Yours for satisfac
tion. W. T. Robinson.
MSOUITION NOTICE.
%
The Farmers’ Suppy Cos., consist
ing of E. W. Bond, J. Lester Har
well and W. P. Chandler has this
day dissolved by mutual consents
Mr. E. W. Bond having bought ther
interest of J- lister Harwell assumes
his interest in the accounts, notes
and stock of merchandise, also as
suming his interest in the liabilities
of the old firm. The new firm is
composed of E. W. Bond and W.
P. Chandler.
This November 1, 1909.
E. W. Bond,
J. L. Harwkll,
W. P. Chandler.
NOTICE! NOTICE!
I will sell at my residence, near
Carter Hill, on December 2d, 1909,
at 10 o’clock a. m., the following
described property: 1 pair iron
gray match horses, 5 years old,
weight 10(X) pounds each; 1 2-
horse wagon, 1 surrey, 1 buggy,
plow tools, consisting of double
plow, pony plow, single plows, cot
ton planter, guano distributor, 2
spring tooth cultivators; 100 bush
els, more or less, good corn; 1000
bundles, more or less, good fodder:
shucks, and other things too tedious
to mention- 8. T. Maughon.