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LEGAL ADS. Georgia, Barrow County. I). L. Smith, temporary administrator m the estate of W. P. Simmons, Into of .said county, deceased, having lilt'd his application for discharge and rep seating that he has fully, administered Ihe s:.'d estate, this is to cite nil con cerned, kindred : id creditors, that I vill pass on the said application on the first Mondav in July, 1919, at the regular July Term of the Court of Ordi nary of Harrow County. This the 2nd dav of June. 1919. H. G. Hill, Ordinary. C. A. Johns. Winder, On., Attorney for administrator. State of Georgia, County of Harrow. J, A. Poland, having made applica tion to require titles to he executed to him to certain land described in a bond for titles thereto attached purporting to be signed by K. P. Carpenter, late of said countv. deceased, the said applica tion alleging that said land has been fully paid ior, all parties concerned are herd v notified that said applica tion will be heard before the eourt_of ordinarv for said county on the 7th day Of July 10ID. This 2nd day of June 1010. H. G. Hill. Ordinary. G. A. Johns. Winder, On., attorney for Administration. *t Georgia. Barrow County. C. It. Chambers and Mrs. Mattie l ife as the administrators of the estate of W. M. Cite, late of said county, de ceased, having applied to me for leave to sell lands belonging to the estate of said W. M. Fite and also !> shares Bank Btathain stock and one Liberty bond for SIOO and 1 1-4 shares stock in Guarantee Trust and Banking Company, of Atlanta, (in., this is therefore to uotifv all parties at interest to show cause before me on the first Monday in July, HU It, why the application should not he granted. This the second day of June, 11* ll*. H. G. Hill, Ordinary. G. A. Johns. Winder, Oa., Attorney for Administrators. Georgia. Barrow County. All creditors of the estate of K. I . Carpenter, kite of Barron County, de ceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the tinder signed ac cording to law and all persons in debted to said estate arc required to make im mediate pavment. This the second day of June, ID 10. Mrs. Annie W. Carpenter. Administrator. G. A. Johns. Winder On., Attorney for Administrators. ot Georgia, Barrow County. All creditors of the estate of M. M. Fite late of Barrow County, deceased, are hereby notified to render in tlieir demands to the under-signed according to law and all persons in-debted to said C. B. Chambers, estate are rci;u -ed to make immediate payment. This second day of June, 101‘J. Mrs. Mattie Fite. Administrators. G. A. Johns, Winder, (la., Attorney for Administrators. fit (Iportjin. Harrow County. All creditors of the estate of T. N. Well late of Harrow County, deceased, are here!>v notified to render in their demands to the under-signed according to law and all persons in debted to said estate are required to make imme diate payment. This the second day ot dune. 1 Hen Wall. G. \V. McDonald. Administrators. (i. A. Johns. Winder, On., Attorney for Administrators. <>t Georgia. Harrow County. |{. 1.. Griflfeth hr\\ in.!4 applied to me for permanent letters of administ ration ripen the estate of Mrs. \V. A. Clodfel ter. late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all parties, creditors and kin, that I will pass upon this application on the first Monday in duly, l'-'UC Witness lav official hand nnd signature on this the second day of dune. 1■ it*. H. G. Hill, Ordinary. G. A. Johns. Winder, On., Attorney for Administrators. Georgia. Harrow County.- Uv virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold at public outcry, on the lirst Tuesday in July. li'lih at the court house in said county, between the usual hours of sale, tbo following real estate situated in Har row countv, (a) to-wit: till that tract of land lying nnd being in the 24.'! dis trict. G. M. in the county of Harrow, State of Ceorg a. formerly Jackson county and known to u part of the Jackson Gin place about two miles South I: st of Winder Georgia nnd fullv described in a pint thereof made by \V. T. Applel yon News, r.'i'2. and containing lt'o acres more or It'ss nn<l bounded "ii the North by lands of W, IV 11 1; on tlu* 1:• -t by lnmls of W. I'. Hill; dii tho South bv lt.mU of \V. O. Madilox and \Y. T. Applcbv anil on the Wot ' \ hu.Jf or H. M. M Her nnd \V. T. Apph-by. The a,etc* nnd bounds of Miffin' ,Is'nro us follow : Starting at a Turk com r t.0.-ir tri• lu* ovpf Beech ('reel;, theme N. 2f> 1-2 K. 12.10 chains; them ' N. i> 1 2 \V. chnin>; theme N. 47 1 : Ik 2s chains; thet • c N. 16 J-2 W. 4.1*11 cl niim to the Cm k; thence down n.eatidi'is of Creek to White Oak; then* S. :.• 12 K. 4.<* <-> • ins; thence S. 4s K. l-voo , hates; thence S. 47 12 AV. ■ to : lloi V:: thence S. 157 W. •:;>.<) Hi:.it.- to : Rod. on oUI rend: thmc N*. < I 14 W. chains td.ijig old Tv.’ to n Rock; thence S. ks S-4 \V. f)."5 Hutios to t< Peachtree or Roct; them-e X. 45 M \V, J.fv! chains; Petrine ini: corner.• The vole will ron ti ue froei l::v to .1-iv ►i• • wren the same hours until said property is sold. Terms: 15 per <ll t. of hid it: cash and remainder due on De.-rm.l.rr M. 11*10, when t os will l . This the 2nd day of June, Mrs. Ann to W. Carpenter. Winder. Ga- Administrator of K. P. Cati'eutcr. G. A. Johns Winder, Ga., Attorney for Administrator. 4t Georgia, Barrow County .John s. Craft as the administrator 'of I’. A. Moon having made application to Tcqui r e G. \V. Smith and Airs. Kathleen Smith ns the administrators of the es tate of H. C. Smith, deceased, lute of suid county, to make a deed to him to certain lands in the county of Ogle thorpe and in 233 district, G. M., de scribed in a bond for title signed by H. ('. Smith on Feb. 13, F.'IM, and the said application alleging that the said land has been fully paid for all parties eon corned are hereby notified that the s.iid application will be heard befo*-* the court of ordinary of said county on the Ist Monday in July 1919. This the- 2nd dav of June 191 'J. '• 4t ' H. G. Hill, Ordinary. Georgia, Barrow County. Hv virtue of an order of the court of Ordinarv of said county, will he sold at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in Julv. 1919, at the court house in said count v, between the usual hours of said ‘the following real estate t Gmted in Barrow county, (a) tn-wit; one hun dred shares of the capital stock of Ihe Xorth On. Telephone k Telegraph Cos. of- the par value of one hundred dol of June, 1919. G. W. Hmith, Mrs Kathleen Smith. Administrators of H. C. Smith, de ceased. Uncle Eben. •‘Do netunl producer,” knld 1 ncle Eben, ‘‘don’ make de inos’ noise. l>ar never yet was n hen dat cackled us loud as a rooster kin crow.” For Weak Women In use for over 40 years! Thousands of voluntary letters from women, tell ing of the good Cardui has done them. This is the best proof of the value of Cardui. It proves that Cardui is a good medicine for women. There are no harmful or habit-forming drugs in Cardui. It is composed only of mild, medicinal ingredients, with no bad after-effects. TAKE CARDUI The Womans Tonic You can rely on Cardui. Surely it will do for you what it has done for so many thousands of other women! It should help. “I wa3 taken sick, Seemed to be ... writes Mrs. Mary E.Vesfe, of Madison Heights, Va. “I got down so weak, could hardly walk . . . just staggered around. ... I read of Cardui, and after taking one bot tle, or before taking quite all, I felt much better. ! took 3 or 4 bottles at that time, and was able to do my work. 1 take it in the spring when run down. I had no appetite, and ! commenced eating. It is the best tonic I ever saw.” Try Cardui. All Druggists I. TO MADE HELPLESS BY RHEUMATISM ZIRCN Did This Kentucky Gentleman Mere Good Than Any Other Medicine. "Flight rears ago I fras down with ! rheumatism. 1 ' writes M. J. Hutcherson, of Tomkinsvtlle, Ky. "I was helpless for three months, unable to even feed myself. Doctors doctored me and I got up, but have had bad health ever since,j with soreness and weakness across my back and iu my arms and legs. I final ly took Ztron, and It has done me more good than any medicine I have ever taken, and I intend to take more of It, for It is the best medicine I ever used. 1 have found it just what It Is recommended to be, and I am ready to tell other Buffering people that Zlrivn helped me, and anxious to apeak a word of praise for it.” Ziron acts on the blood and has been found of great value in Rheumatism, Indigestion, Anemia and General Weakness. Ziron puts iron Into the blood, and iron is needed by your sys tem to make you strong and healthy. Ask your druggist about the guaran tee on the first bottle. \bur Blood Needs PENTECOST. Rev. J. W. Brinsfield filled liis regular appointment here Sunday. Miss Edna Williamson was the guest of Mis*; Rosa Lee Chandler Suiwlay. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Will Clack. Misses Jewell Williamson and Nonna llardigree were the guests of Miss Minnie Mae Wood Satur day night. Mr. Willie Lee Priekett spent Saturday night with Mr. Charles llardigree. Messrs. Linden and Ralph TJen tecost and Roy Bowman motored to Athens Sunday to see Mr. Theo Pentecost who underwent an oper ation at St Mary’s Hospital Fri day. Misses Prulia and Pauline Sims were the Sunday guests of Miss Wilda Pentecost. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lyle and baby, of Tyro, spent Saturday night with tlieir mother, Mrs. 11. A. llardigree. Mr. and Airs. M. L. Williamson and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. I). P. ('handler. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. llardigree were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Couch Sunday. Miss Kdna Williamson enter tained the Sewing Club in a most charming manner Saturday after noon. Lovely roses and .jassemin.es were list'd throughout the house. At a late hour delicious peaches and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Zora Hammond. The next meeting will be with Misses PrCilia and Pauline Sims. COAL! COAL! .COAL! We predict that you will event ually buy BLACK BEAUTY Coal. Why not start now and save the difference? PEOPLES FUEL CO. Don’t Tie A Weight . , . ='•*, ~&T sfe.-'. v."r OHM , m M Mj ToYour Gar mmm M SION, ALLOW A SEVERAL HUNDRED POUND ROCK 1 Wfs m\ORW' TO BE TIED TO YOUR CAR? OF COURSE NOT! \ 1 \ v/\ But you buy at ran- into the oil case, and thence redistributed, until the bear /A * yl j * dom, any sort of Motor Oil, ings and pistons and combustion chambers begin to cake rvw\ you g ‘ ve *be P ower * n y° ur U P With carbon. Then you have a badly overheated engine. \ y I rnof ol, just about the same Ordinary oils can not stand the test of heat, which the IS jA' ilf/j/ “knock out” blow, as if you fast working of the motor run3 up to from 200 to 10C9 ' ilmfflr bad a W2 *?ht dragging on be- degrees F. Ordinary oils break down under this terrible fri idfyfy/jJJJIfr hind. temperature, and leaves your engine and motcr and their intricate, close-working parts at the mercy of expansion; The perpetual power or your and the reaction of this sort of doings will shortly leave V'" car, its pulling efficiency, its yo i mo or in the “rattle-trap” class. ' “pep” to get un and step, de- § SSSf pends upon the way you take r , i • not onl V buy the best oiI—“GREEN | '/M care of it; and that care in the MAIN is CORRECT LU- FLAu Cll but { ™: ‘ ,ro P er and consistency for your BRICATION. particular car. The follov/ing well-known and reliable dealers in this county are exclusive agents for “GREEN 9 When your engine bucks, knocks, loses power, and FLAG” MOTOR OIL, and will guarantee its quality, and vftS easily overheats, ten times out of nine, there is a deposit- the correct body for your car. It will pay you to DRIVE ing of destructive elements in the oil being forced through OUT OF YOUR WAY to get this very superior Motor N ,mT the lubricating channels of the oiling systen, getting back Oil and accept no substitutes. w I m j i Woodruff Hardware Company IN MEMORIUM. In loving remembrance of lit tle Nellie (trace Hollifieldwho de parted 11 1 is life June (, 1919. Age 1 year 2 months and 24 days. Another little lamb has gone to dwell with Him who gave; an tiliier little darling babe is shel tered in ihe grave. Cod needed one more angel child ami( kT ii is shinning hand.and so riw bent with loving smile, and clasp our dar ling’s hand. ’Tis hard to break the tender cord when love has bound the heart, ’tis hard, so hard to speak the word; we must forever part. Dearest loved one we must lay thee in tlie peaceful grave’s embrace, but thy memory will be cherrished till we see thy heavenly face. Those little lips, so sweet to kiss are closed forever now, those sparkling eyes that shown so bright beneath that pearly brow that little heart that beat so high free from all care and gloom, are hidden now from those she loved beneath the silent tomb. The little crib is empty now, the little cloth es laid by. A mother’s hope, a father’s joy in death’s cold arms doth lie. Go little pilgrim to thy home on yonder blissful shore we miss thee here, but soon will come where those have gone before our loss to bear and lead us in the heavenly way; Oh may we meet our Nellie there in realms of ever lasting day, darling Nellie she has left us. Left us. yes forever more but we hope to meet our loved one on the bright and glorious shore. Thy gentle voice now is hushed, thy warm true heart now is still and on thy cold and inno cent brow is resting death’s cold chill. Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast: we have kissed thy loving brow; and in our aclieing hearts we know we have no dar ling now. Tito golden gates were open wide; a gentle voice said come, thy angel from the other side welcome our loved one home. Aunt Ada Clack. Take the Short Route. When yon talk, observes an educa tor, whether In conversation or In meeting, use short words, of which there are more than there are of long ones, and ti/xe the most direct road to your meaning. Your meaning’s the sa me. Electr’ned Cropt. Experiments carried out in 1916 on a farm In Dumfries to demonstrate the effect of overhead discharge of elec tricity <•'-> plant growth gave some re markable results. The tests were car ried out on a field of oats, and the elec trified area of one acre gave an in creased yield of 873 pounds of grain, or 49 per cent, over the two half acres unelectrified, wlple the straw yielded an Increase of 88j>er cent. Men pay only for cures People suffering from blood poison, catarrh, skin, liver, kidney bladder and chronic diseases, eczema, nervous debility, exhaus f tion, weakness ot the lungs, heart and nerves should write me for L, free advice question chart and book describing their condition. TS-IWS Piles and rectal diseases, such as fistula, fissure, stricture or I(. pfj varicose veins, which cause loss of vitality, nervousness and gen \ L s eral debility, cured or no pay. Out of town people, visiting the V v • city in need of treatment, consult me at once. Many cases cured In one or two visits. Consultation free and confidential. Twenty \ years successful experience. Hours 10 a. in. to 7p. m. Sundays 10 to 1 only. m-mF7 dr. A. B. MORRIS, Specialist Corner Peachtree and Walton Streets Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE A nice 5-room residence for sale close in and on one of the most desira ble streets in Winder If you want a home in a good section and at a bargain, see us at once. LAMAR & PERRY Still Good. “No men can act with effect who do do not act in concert; no men o-r act In concert who Go not act v.irh confi dence; no men can act with confidence who are not bound together by com mon opinions, common affections and common Interests.” —Burke. As Balzac Depicted Man. Balzac’s object in writing the num erous volumes chat succeeded each other with an us. funding regularity was to depict man as he presented hmiself to his view, and, in fact, in his works he brings to life again the history of the generation to which he belongs, describing his contemporaries, in particular the humble bourgeois of the middle class, with a most striking exactness.