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The Barrow Times Published Every Thursday A. (J. LAMAR, Editor SI KSCKIPTIOX KATES One <\>rv Six Months One Oipy One Ykak fl- >0 All Communications Musi Be Signed by the Writer. JCrterml at. second claw Mail matter at the post office at Winder, Ga., under Act of Congress Mtireh 3 1870, REUNION OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS. Tiir reunion <f t lie old heroes of the ( onfederacy in All ant a this ■week should bring sadness to all Southern hearts, for it rallies out thoughts hark to the sixties. t< the sacrifices, the griefs and sorrows of that period which should never be forgotten. And these old veterans now meeting together in a reunion for the last time makes it more pathetic. They were llie bravest of the brave, born when knighthood was in flower, and a prayer should ascend to the throne above that we as a people may never forget their valor and loyally and that the last days of those who yet survive may he freed us much as possible from the cares and burdens of age. May we never the heroes why wore the gray and ever hold their memories sacred. • O THE REPUBLICAN PRESS. The New York Times is one of the strong and powerful papers that 5s advocating and defending the treaty and league of nations. In last Sunday's edition of this great paper, which is one of the leading exponents of real Americanism, it gives much lighl and in formation as to the attitude of the Republican press on this all im portant question now coni routing our country. Under the above caption “The Republican Press" il tolls why the anti Treaty Republican Senators are worried as 1o the outcome as iol- lows: One of the reasons why the nnti-Treaty Uepubliean Senators are worried about the outcome of their endeavors may be that the Republican press is not backing them u] 11 "lakes no difference which State you pick out. you find a defection from the strictest sect of .lohnsonism among leading Republican newspapers. _ It mav possibly annoy Senator JOHNSON to ibid Republican journals from Oakland to Fresno opposing hm>. even it lie disre gards such papers as The Los Angles Times. It may not annoy Senator BRANDKCKK to find The Norwich Bulletin and Ihe Waterhury Republican taking a different stand from Ins, but it must trouble Senator BORAH a little to find The Boise Statesman supporting the League. We all know enough about Boise to ap preciate what that means. \s for lowa, wher? Senator (TMMIN S speech evoked a col umn and a half protest from The Des Moines Register the whole .Republican press, with very few exceptions seems to he tor the Treaty and the Covenant. Senator <'AITLR S lopeka upi a leads the list in Kansas, lu Maine it is only necessary to mention the names of The Augusta Journal and The Lewiston Journal to show that the Senators from that State have greatly mistaken their aim. The Baltimore Amenoaa is one paper m Maryland oui of several that might give Senator BRANCH pause, and as for Massachusetts, where Senator LOIMSK theoretically runs every thing there is a long list of Republican newspapers Horn Ames bury to Waltham that take a different view It is needless to go through the list of States. Ihe St. Lour (ilohe-Democrat is against Senator ; T ‘ V icT’Vhde Journal confutes Senator RRKLINtMIIA SKN, 1 he loledo Blade represents public sentiment in Ohio better than Congressman BBSS The Portland Oregonian heads the list of Oregon Repub lican newspapers that are telling Republican representatives tl.a the West wants the • League. Pennsylvania, despite Sinatm KNOX has many Republican journals that are lor the It eatj. LHNROOT is hacked up in Milwaukee by The Sentinel and from Bara boo "to Oshkosh by other perfectly straight Republican 0.- only question is whether the people in Washington lvave beard from the people at home. One thing is sure: Lithei the be ~Silica" Senators arc right or the Reyublicau newspapers a and it used to he an axiom that the newspapers knew more about what people were thinking than the Senators did. There are more than 150 notably Republican newspapers in tin Jm.rv “ earnestly Treaty and .he Lea gwe. Is it well to disregard them? DON T FOLLOW A MOSQUITO. It is dangerous for a politition to appeal to hatred, to ignorance and prejudice, even though hy doing so he may succeed in gelling cfficial position. It is only a question of time when some other dema gogue will adopt the same course and bring about his defeat. The man who appeals to such forces to win ofliee rarely ever amounts to much and seldom reaches the heights ol fame where real statesmen have their names enrolled. It is a sad commentary, however, on our civilization to know that kucli leadership yet has followers, men who can be misguided by the -cry oT justice, liberty and equality from demagogues who care as little for justice, liberty and equality as a mosquito cares for your rest when you are trying to sleep. -sf DEATH CLAIMS DR. JAMES W. LBE. In the death of Dr. James W Lee last wceK in St. Louis, the Meth odist of the South lose one of their able men and great preachers. He was a native Georgian, and it was during his pastorates of Trinity and Park street churches, of Atlanta, that he came to be recog nized as a great leader and minister as well as writer and selmllar. His death will bring sorrow and regret to thousands of hearts in his native state where he was loved by all who knew him. —O Col. House is on his way home from Europe where lie had much to lo in formulating the peace treaty and the league of nations. 0 H Atlanta could have taken her census during the old soldiers re uuion she would easily have gone ahead of Birmingham her only rival in tl.e South. ... THE EAERQW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA. THE OLD FLAG. King of onr fathers — Made by our mothers— Under its fold* J All Southrons were brothers) Bravely il flaunted — High in the breeze; Waving undaunted 1 Through land and through sea*. Stout hearts were beating— lied blood eourse* fast — None thought of retreating, And war came at last. Loud beat the roll-call Of war’s wild alarm — (Quickly the* heart-call, To shield it from harm! Bravely they followed Through storm and through flood? No flag is more hallowed— None richer in flood! Wo who have flown it Through sorrow and care, Now to disown it — What bouthron would dare? Where leaders more dashing Than .Jackson and Leet What brighter blade flashing Than Somme*’ on the seat Bugles are calling Across the dim years; Old comrades meeting, j With smiles and with tears. Flag of otir fathers — Made by our mothers — Under its folds All Southrons are brothers. B.v JOHN WINGFIELD GATE WOOD. , SHERIFF’S SALE . GEORGIA Hartflw County. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in November, IMP, at public outcry, be fore tlie court house door, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der for cash, all that stock of goods, fixtures and implements of every sort contained in store room occupied hy A. L. Malcom at Statham, Georgia, con sisting of such things as are usually found in a general store, such as dry goods, clothing shoes, hats, notions gro ceries, hardware, fadming tools, fix lures such as safes, counters, scales and any and all other goods or fixtures tonml in said store, located in the brick building in Statham, (In., occupied by said A. L.Malcom; sold under and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court ot Barrow County id favor of Bank of Statham and against A. L. Malcom, lately levied by mo on said stock and fixtures and in voice of said goods and fixtures can be seen ten day prior to tlia sale at the office of the sheriff. 'J no said goods and fixtures also levied upon by three certain fi. fas. issued from the Superior Court of Barrow County against A. L. Malcom, in favor of A. Hoff & Son. Bowman Moore Hat Cos. and Met lure Clothing Manufacturing Company, res pectivelv. This the 71li day of October HH9. and H. 0. Camp, Sheriff. CHRISTIAN CHURCH R. K. Moss, Minister. Sunday School 10:30 Claud Mayne, Supt. Morning Worship 11:30 Lord’s Supper and Sermon. Kvening Worship i :30 song ser vice and sermon. A cordial invitation to every one. LOYAL WOMEN S GLASS. Have you heard about it? About what? Our Loyal Women’s Class of the Christian Church. It’s Splen did! Come and count ONE. Bring another and count TWO. Teacher—Mrs. Claud Mayne. Pres.—Mrs. Clyde Williamson. See.—Mrs. J. T. Walden. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Suddetli, who recently moved to Jefferson, were visitors to our Bair Tuesday. They received a hearty welcome here from their hosts of friends. l)r. J. J. Bridges, of Pender grass, was a x isitor here Monday and Tuesday. The friends of Dr. Bridges will be glad to learn that he is gradually improving in health. Why He Hadn't Slumbered. ‘Tin surprised at you, Mr. Twnhble. You fell asleep right in the middle of Professor Pipes' lecture.” "Don't blame me for that, my dear.” "Why not, sir?” "I would have fnllen asleep sooner, but the person seated imme diately behind me kept coughing ou the hack of my neck."--Birmingham Age lleruhl Take the Short Route. When you talk, observes an educa tor, whether in conversation or in meeting, use short words, of which there are more than there are of loon ones, and take the most direct road to your luemuntg. Your meanings the same. Elffn Miners. All crer Europe a popular hetlet prevails that elfin miners are con stantly laboring in the bowels of the mountains, where they have aceumu lated enormous stores of precious met als. In Wales they are called "knock ers.” They make strange noises, and the tapping of their picks may often be heard lu ore bodies not yet reached hy the humuu workmen. $5-95 A SALE |ss-95| • Of Ladies’ Silk Blouses / % On next Monday, the 13th, we will put on sale a lot of Silk Blous es shipped us this week by one of the largest manufacturers of blous es in Massachusetts. y They come in Crepe de I'liines. Georgettes. Wash Satins and Mes salines. jn the leading colors; the greatest values that we’ve seen this season. The prices run in the regular way up J,o s§.so But just to give you a feast of rare bargains for one day only, they go on sale Monday morning at 9:00 o’clock at the very low price of $5-95 * Watch our windows for the display the last this week. When you come to get one of these blouses, ask to see the (’oats, Suits, Dress es, Skirts. Underwear, Shoes, Hose and anything else that you need to wear. IF ITS TO WEAR WE HAVE IT. Yours for good dressing, 5k.95. THE WINDER 1 DRY GOODS STORE Shoes for Fall and Winter Wear Kilgore-Kelly Company The Home of Good Footwear. | Never before has our Shoe Stock been more complete, we have all the seasons herd leathers in the newest shapes. When in need of Footwear it will be of interest to your self to inspect our line. Other departments of our store filled with new goods. W4II be glad to show you. Kilgore-Kelly Cos. “The Home of Quality” We are showing a complete line of shoes for all the family— Shoes for dress wear and for every day wear. We are sole agents for Winder, for many well know n lines of shoes which vve know to be absolutely good. We are selling shoes of all leather quality—Lines which we have sold eontinously for the past twenty years, therefore we konw the shoes which we are selling. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9