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WauOAI r.UALS OF WOMEN,
ACCUSED OF SHOPLIFTING.
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK.
New York, December 14.
Three patrol wagonloads of wo
men alleged to be shoplifters, the
first fruits of the police depart
ment's crusade against pilfering
during the Christmas shopping
rush, were arranged in the wo
men’s court here today. Silk
blockings receive the particular
benefit ol' the shoplifter’s atten
tion, according to the testimony ol
u woman store detective, being
easily concealed and ranging in
value from $lO to $25 a pair.
Compensation.
t‘rml(l"nii* lms yrhen us hope and
:is n <s.in!)(-ns;itlon for the many
tn*s ' Ufa—Voltaire,
Insurance Solicitors
Wanted
I desire Insurance solicitors in Barrow, .Jackson,
Walton, Oconee and Gwinnette counties for one of the
old and strong Accident Insurance Companies.
This is n line proposition for you.
See or write me at. Winder for full particulars, and
let me make a contract with you.
G. T. McDonald
Property For
SALE
*k) acres 5 miles from Winder, 5-room ceiled house, fine
bum, 15 acres woods, good pasture, on public road close
to school.
tiood horse farm $125 per acre. Two large farm in Han
cock County, good land, fine timber. Selling for $30.00
per acre. Terms.
7-room dwelling completely equipped with city water,
electric lights, sewerage and hath, corner lot, close in.
IVicc now s{{.7so.
3-room house and close in. Lot selling for SI,OOO.
Finest vacant lots in Winder at reasonable prices.
New 5-room bungalo, $2,500. 50 acres w-11 improved on
edge of Winderfor only $l4O per aero. Don’t delay see
me now.
W. H. Quarterman Atty.
Wonder Soap
Cleans Removes
p* 5
ft*?
Gloves—Hats- -Shoes
CONTAINS NO INJURIOUS SUBSTANCES
2. 5 c Everywhere
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE omc
Try Goc-Go Wonder S;wp at our rx- At the S/lOp
poiiM*. Give it a jr>od and th- nugh For the .1 utomobilist
trial; and if it doesn't do wh.it we tx t t t *
f > it ili. or if It is superior to I?. 11 • il( IL. tV
• nictrihumr
n' tney wiLl be overfull., refunded. 4JI o l 1 1 Ull lV JL
&-QC*- n H’orffW
HT '
Packing the Sot*.
It has been estimated by auOnrieie.*
that h itf> a weighing 170 pounds, wear
big No. 8 shoe*. creates u pressure at
14 pound* to the square Inch of surface
whore he step*. A borne weighing V
400 pounds create* a pressure of up
proxlinately IS to A3 pounds per
square Inch under hie hoof* white pall
lug an average lead. A tractor weigh
Ing In the neighborhood of IJWO tritttob
exert* a pressure only rbout ti>
pounds to the swrare Inch.
True and False Freedom.
There are two freedoms —the false,
where a man la free to do what be
Ikes; the true, where a man is free
to do whnt he ougfct.—Charles Kings
ley.
Ideals That Uplift.
We cannot revere anything lofty
without ourwlvrs becoming exalted;
we cannot revere anything holy with
out ourselves becoming purer. The
character of snr homage determines
*ur characters. —J. U. Jowett, D. D.
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA.
OUR FARM NOTEBOOK.
Do not longer delay the pur
chase of Christmas presents!
At Christmas —one ear of com
in the crib is worth two in the
field!
A dollar a day keeps many a
boy away from school, when it
has been proved that every day
of school is worth at least ten dol
lars.
Seek to conserve the woodlot in
cutting fuel for use next year.
Use the ripe and decaying trees
rather than the young ones.
Destroy every weed that has
gone to seed in your fields—espe
cially those with many seeds. A
few weeds with multitudinous
seeds will soon stock a whole farm.
Have you printed stationery for
use in writing business letters? If
not, you are losing a lot of valu
able advertising, and are running
jthe risk of having leters astray
or your name and address incor
rectly read.
I)o you have some cottonseed
mea! you are planning to use as a
fertilizer in the spring? If so, you
would better sell it for feed, or
use it for feed and buy the same
elements in a cheaper form. This
is possible at present prices.
The burning pile of leaves, trash
“My best Christmas gift
more leisure all the year”
Every home should have its Iloosier, for every house
wife deserves the many benefits it brings. And there’s no
more fitting time t-o get it than to the Christmas season.
The gift of a lal>or-saving Iloosier expresses the inti
mate 'thoughtfulness every home-maker appreciates. It
makes her work easier and more enjoyable all year. It
makes her workshop more attractive and adds to the pride
of home.
Surrounded by many patented conveniences found only
in the Iloosier, the house-wife sits at her work instead of
W. T. ROBINSON
WINDER, GEORGIA
corn or cotton stalks, and other
humus Is simply keeping bright
the flame on the altar of igno
rance. The man who does it is
wasting plant food which he will
later have to buy back at u high
price.
Have you planned all your w ork
for next year—at least the prin
cipal jobs which you expect to do?
If so, you are much more likely to
accomplish what you wish. If you
have no particular plan in mind,
the time to do certain things will
pass before you know it, and a
year of good time may be lost.
No man can, or will, do good
work unless there is some way by
which he can be rewarded for this
work. In this connection, every
farmer ought to work out some
plan where’by he ean compensate
his tenants for extra good work
the coming year. If one tenant
works harder than another and
grou's bigger crops, he should have
a part of the increased profit that
will be yours as the result.
How much money do you have
left to finance your farm until an
other fall, with its harvest of sta
ple crops, comes? If you do not
have ample cash to buy the things
you will need, do not open a
“time account,” but borrow what
money you need instead. Tf you
have been working faithfully and
have been transacting your busi
ness through a bank, you will have
no trouble in obtaining a loan.
And if you are prosperous this
year, it is no reason why you
should spend without thought. Do
not be extravagant. Probably the
main reason why so many people
refuse to practice economy is be
cause it is associated in their
minds with “meanness.” Econ
omy is a virtue because it makes
a man save for the things which
are worth-while—because it enab
les him to be liberal when it comes
to charity, to educate his children,
and to live in a nice home.—Pro
gressive Farmer.
PUBLISHERS DECIDE TO IN
CREASE AD RATES.
Syracuse, N. Y., December 14.— ’
Publishers representing twenty
weekly newspapers in Cayugn
county decided at a conference in
Auburn last night to increase
their advertising rates 50 percent
beginning January 1. They stated
it was a question of increasing
their rates or going out of busi
ness.
walking to and fro. Thus she saves miles of steps.
Because utensils and supplies are centralized in the
Iloosier, much work is saved. By preventing waste in mea
suring and mixing, foods are saved.
If your kitchen still lacks this greatest convenience
when Christmas has passed, come and see a demonstra
tion. But don’t hesitate to let it be known that a Iloosier
for Christmas would please you most
Iloosier prices are moderate. The terms are convenient.
Many ftne models to choose from.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18th
A Letter To Santa Claus.
Auburn, Ga., Dec. 12.
Dear Santa Claus:
1 am a little boy six years old.
and last bu no least, remember,
count of having Whotvpingcough
thought i would write you a lat
ter.
1 want you to bring me a little
mill, a train on track and all kinds
of candies-and fruits. If you have
u Bull Tractor for me you may
put it in another little boy’s stock
ing for Mamma has ordered m
one from Sears Roebuck and Cos.
Don’t forget my little brother.
Forest, and Mamma.
Forest wants a bicycle and
Mamma wants an Automobile.
I will close hoping the roads
will be good and you will be on
time.
Your little boy,
.Sarah Sloan.
An Authoritative Opinion.
When does the honeymoon end? Is A
question which has been dismissed for
a good mntly generations. It would be
presumptuous, perhaps, notes the El
Paso Times, for us to try to settle ft.
hut just the same we have a strong
suspicion that this little sentiment
could be prolonged if she, when she
aears his footfall, would go to the door
and greet lorn, rather than skid into
rhe kitchen to hurry up a dinner which
nas languished while sle gossiped with
tne neighbor or bathed the cat.