Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WINDER. GEORGIA BARROW SUPERIOR COURT. Grand and Traverse Jurcn 1 );•;' II flu' So;v* 01 T tf! ■ ■ '9, by his Honor Andrew J. < obb, Ji !jic 1" s;M‘l <•'.-'it, on ‘‘ ('ay of June. 191?. Grand Jurors. J. L. Ihiynio J. 11. I louv J. V. Mat !is li. I). Mo Dp;’aid ('. M. Ferguson J. A. Robin-. :t. J. NY. Kilgore li. L. I foyers iv V. Ilanligree John W. I toll li. A. W. Smith 15. 11. <'rant \V. 11. Thomas D. L. Hale A M. Benton 11. Z. IVi king J. I*. lioyd .1 P. Kiev ('. A. I lutohi/is J. W. Hill ('. li. <’bombers (!. li. .M>'Ki l -uian 11. Al. Rankin G. 0. Maddox . .j. 11. 15e<Mn gih ld ii. T. Flanigan T. <'. Full brig l t W. J. ('r> w \Y. Pope 11 an i <> in w. L Hus: Traverse Jurors—lst Week. 10. K. < ’onk I/ester i larv <ll W. \Y. Smith (’. ('. lions ' .1. I*. < hlnm J. G. \Y i'Behead J. \Y. Lackey, Sr. A. li. Ada > A. J. St>'vo S. H. Hailey 11. L. Perry L. NY. (1 1 izzle S. M. liootli NY. C. Roberts J. 11. G rizzle J. 11. Mobley, Jr. NY. Iv Rider .1. 11. Peppers I’. ('. Pentecost. •J. S. Holliday Ezr:v 15. Adai; s R. (I. 11. ffison M. li. Carlyle NY. !). Hoi li. li. Woodruff <!. NY. Dillard J. R. I'M wards A. iv (irey oy J. li. Mas, ’ess NY. (J. (J raham lj. K. Herrin Henry Edgar J. V. Attoway J. T. Perry John Mj; \ey NY. M. Moxoy Tabs Jury for Ist Week J G. Williams I’, li. Williams J. <>. NY i ight T. ,!. Wofford !>. J. Armstead NY. A. Maddox •i. Iv Smith NY. T. Wall 11. A. Caritbers J. O. Wages NY. li. DeLaperrierc J H. Park >l. O. tiil es Iv I) (’i >i >1; Pert N oaiwuod Iv S. II oris J. E. lie. mi li.C. NYilli'.lmni 15. P :* i \ NY. Al. < . Tieadwcll J. A. Sjm ns’ 15. 11. J; . S..U S. tKoi • ny Plvde NYiliiamson Traverse Jurors—2nd Week. / F. Jackson K. Y. Ilurdigree J. T Hay;.aid Iv S. I Jewett, NY. J. Ilaynie, J. .\. Ki iivei.se, NN . 11. I is A. I). Mincev, A. J. Maymon, L. hi. Dunahoo, T. 11. Ma:;ev. REFLECTIONS tell one of two important stories—of antiquated household methods or modern, homekeeping efficiency. The one means needless overtime and unnecessary labor. The other means tasks quickly and easily done — enjoyable work. Hoosier is the faithful help-mate of a million and a naif housewives. It is the mixing center, the labor-saving machine that cuts cookery work to a minimum. You sit at ease with 40 work-reducing inventions and exclusive con- W. T. ROBINSON Telephone 146 'WINDER, GEORGIA F. M. Stewart, J. H. Wood, E. A. Starr. D .A. Holliday, J. (!. (’ooper, NVillie J. Smith, J. J. Ethridge, ( M. Thompson, J. A. DeLoy. R. E. Harmon, * It. F. Elliott, J"hi. J. Grave, NY. < . Maddox, T. A Hayes. J. T. 1 lai iisoti, J. N. Williams, J. E. Dunahoo, J. A. Suddath, (’. 15. Aliuond, R. L. Forrester, A. J. Durham, Earl McDonald, J. P. Arnold. J. NY. Grow, L. J. Dillatd. 7..1is Jurors for Second Week. J. E. Harbor, NY. 15. smith, AY. 11. Hunt, i). A. St,.i; h, J. A. Daniel. J. 11. Jones, Jr., J. R. Johnson, Festus Kinney, J. E. Everett, J. NY. Helton, Sr., S. E. lludiow, VY. J. Et!iridge, 1). i>. Kesler, F. C. Pa tat. Hoyt Daniel, • A. J. Hardigree, V. NY. Cruce, E. E. DeLaPerriere, “Saving work is saving youthfulness” L. A. Dalton, A. A. Hill, G. AY. Hardy, Wiley Barber, R. M. Sims. G. 11. Foster, NY. Z. mil, T. A. Deaton, A. I>. Collins, Joe E. Wiley, NY. H. Greesou, Ernest House, — * , T Optimistic Thought No revenue Is more heroic than that which torments envy by doing good. CALOMEL SUITES 10 MAKES TOO Acts like dynamite on a sluggish Liver and you lose a day’s work. i'here's no reason why a person ill > ii<l t axe sic kening, salivating cal omel when a few cents buys a large bolile ol Dodson's Inver Tone—a I ,'riect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. I'ake a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of Ikxlson slaver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, slug gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist save if yon don’t find Dodsop’s Liver Tone .acts better than horrible calomel TO ur money is waiting for you. THE BARROW TIMES veniences before you. Within easy reach are all needed utensils and supplies. Work becomes play. You should know the Hoosier intimately, how it will render valuable aid and make the kitchen more attractive. We will gladly demonstrate every feature for you and show you the many Hoosier models. We invite every housewife to our Hoosier de partment. A visit will be well worth while. Come. See the Hoosier. Note the moderate prices and convenient terms. Then decide. A Fine Farm for SALE Near Winder ✓ \ We aave for sale a fine farm of 149 acres five miles out from Winder, on the Public Higeway to Jefferson. This farm has a nice 6-room residence and two 3-room dwellings. This price and cerms make this an at tractive proposition and you have an oppor tunity that is seldom offered for so desirable a farm. Lamar & Perry Winder, Georgia THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, MR. DAVIS IN THE RACE. To Tlie Editor of The Dublin Courier-Herald: I have just read with interest a statement purport ing to be from Mr. ♦*. M. Duke, of Flovilla, and published in August 26th issue of The Telegraph, in which lie states that 1 have with drawn my name as a prospective candidate'for the office of attor ney-general because of the ex pense necessary to make the cam paign. ( These statements are absolutely untrue. If Mr. Duke made these statements, he did so without au thority from me, and without the slightest reason to justify them. If there is an error in reporting his statements, I trust that he will as sist in immediately correcting the error. I will be a candidate for the offi ce of attorney-general of Georgia in 1920. I will make the formal an nouncement at the proper time. I will enter the race with sufficient energy and finances to stay in it until the close. My friends over Georgia are already' expecting me to be in that campaign. I will en ter it to win honorably, and will make no attempt to place any man who should oppose i*e in a false light before the people of the state I am sorry that it has become necessary for me to make this statement at this time. Because I believe it is in itself an informal announcement, and any announce ment at this time for this office is premature. But I trust that you will give space in your paper for this letter, as I have many friends in Georgia that might take the statement reported to have been made by Mr. Duke seriously. GEORGE B. DAVIS. EIGHT RULES FOR MAKING GOOD BUTTER AT HOME Among the essential items that should not be overlooked by the home butter maker, according to the Dairy Department of the New \ ork State College of Agriculture, are the following: , 1. AIL the utensils should be washed carefully, and after being thoroughly scalded should be plac ed in a dustless and flyles.s atmos phere. More harm than good is done by the old custom of placing the pails, dippers, and other uten sils in the sun, for not more than once in one thousand times are these utensils placed where dust and flies do not lodge on them. 2. Use good judgement in keep ing the milk clean. 3. Skim or separate a cream that will test about 30 per cent fat. If too thin, it will churn with diffi culty. 4. Add about one quart of but termilk to ten quarts of cream to sour it. Hold the cream at a tem perature of about 70 degrees F. until it has a mild acidity. 5. ( burn at such a temperature that the churning process will re quire irom 30 to 45 minutes. In small churns the necessary tem peratures are usually from 58 to 65 degrees F. The churns should be stopped when the granules are about the size of a kernel of wheat. 6. Draw off the buttermilk and then wash with about as much wa ter as there was cream, at a tem perature of from 52 degrees to 56 degrees F. Revolve the. churn two or three times and drain. Then re peat the washing. The purpose of washing is to carry away the but termilk on which bacteria live. This improves the keeping proper ties of the butter. 7. Salt and work the butter. It is much easier to distribute the salt when the butter is rather plastic than when it is cold and hard. Therefore, observe temperature control. Work the butter until ex perience tells you that mottles will not appear. 8. Pack in a carefully scalded and cooled jar or other container. If the butter is sold, one pound prints are very acceptable to the trade. These prints should be wrapped in butter parchment.— The Progressive Farmer.