Newspaper Page Text
NOTICE.
The Fanners union of Bethle
hem will have an all day rally at
Bethlehem Camp Ground on Au
gust 20th, 19920. There will he
three or four prominent speakers
on hand. Everybody invited to
come and bring well-filled bas
kets. X
AVant to know u sure method
of stimulating the growth of your
city? Would you like to show a
a big population increase over the
1920 census? Then induce a tire
or an automobile factory to lo
cate' in your midst. This hint is de
duced from the census figures an
nounced for Detroit and Akron.
Hot Summer Days
SAP YOUR STRENGTH AND REDUCE YOUR
VITALITY.
Good Meat
BRINGS IT BACK AND FILLS YOU WITH PEP
PEOPLE WHO EAT OUR MEAT
KNOW THAT IT IS GOOD MEAT
COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS
MIXED FEED
D. 0. CARRINGTON
PHONE 105
Lands For
SALE
55 acres, two-horse farm, strong red land, 3 miles of Stat
ham, Ga., SIOO.OO per acre.
Two large farms in Hancock county; good land, tine
timber; pasture; houses; selling for only $35.00 per acre.
Good terms, etc.
3-room house and lot close in, in Winder; selling for
$1500.00.
New 5-room bungalo, $2500.00.
40 acres strong red land 4 miles out of Winder, S2OO
per acre.
The Jeff Lanier home place at north edge of Hancock
county; 050 acres fine land, 12-room colonial home; 8 ten
ant houses; gin; llnejimher; bottoms; pasture; pecan
grove bearing, on auto highway, rural route and near a
school and church. $75.00 per acre.
The Ed Lane place near Mt Zion, Hancock county; <-
room dwelling and 3 houses, over million feet of
lumber; 5 horse open ; good pasture and selling at $35
per acre.
Loans made at 7 and 8 per cent on City and Farm
property.
W .H. Quarterman, Atty
k
£S INSURANCE
Your neighbor’s borne burned ouly a few days or months ago, aud a
cyclone is likely to strike this section a t any time, so INSURE with US
anl lie down pt night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don’t
DELAY. It may mean the loss of your home. Any man can build a home
once. A WISE man insures bis property in a reliable insurance company
so that when calamity comes he can build again. lie owes the protection
that it gives, to ihs peace of mind and the "are of his loved ones.
Kilgore, Radford & Smith
Alabama Minister Relieved
Stomach Troubles Made Him Feel Sick at Meal Times,
But Now Always Enjoys His Meals.
DO YOU enjoy your meals? Eat
without the dread of the after
effects?
Lack of appetite, and a disgreeable,
■lck-at-the-stomach feeling after meals,
usually Indicate that your digestive
crgans are not working properly. As
a result, you will feel weak, lose weight
and lack the energy that is to be de
rived from well-digested food.
A valuable help in correcting such
•ondltfoiis 1s mentioned by the Rev.
S, K, UcKeggle, £( Route I* tjeottou.
TWO FORDS FOR 3ALE T
. One new 1920 model, one. 1919
model second-hand. First class con
dition at once. —W. Hill Hosch.
POST. —A $2.50 watch charm on
the streets of Winder last Satur
day.
The Finder will please return to
j. W. Maxey or to The Times off
ice and oblige.
DR. J. H. MOORE
Graduate Licensed Veterinarian
Office Over City Pharmacy.
Office Phone 62J. Res. Phone 69.
Winder, Ga.
Barrow Times Want Ads 5c line.
Ala., who writes: “I had stomach trou
ble. When i would go to eat. I would
turn sick. I took one bottle of Zlron,
and it cured me. Am always ready
for my meals and enjoy them. I think
it la a fine medicine.”
If your food hurts you, if your appe
tite Is poor, if you are pale, weak and
run-down, and have other symptoms
that indicate rour system needs help,
try Zlron. It will put iron into your
blood and help build you up. Take it
according to directions, and if not
benefited by the first bottle, the money
back guarantee will protect you.
Ask your druggist, -—-
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA.
THANKS OF JOHN E. MOBLEY
BARROW TIMES:—
Please give me space in your
valuable paper to thank niv
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and aid finieially.
Also I wish to thank Dr. Harris
and Hodges for their kindness care
and Medical attention.
Below arc the names of those
who give me cheer hy contribut
ions,
Accept my heartfelt thanks.
Yours in remembrance.
JOHN (J.E.) MOBLEY
F. E. Manders: 11. A. Rut
ledge: J. AY. T. Carlyle; S. G. Rut
lot ge: A. 10. Castleberry: W. E.
Autry: J. 11. Ilause : A. T. Ilarrk
sou: Roy Harrison: Paul AV. Autry
P. (’. Pentecost: J. E. Stewart:
S. G. Sharpton: Albert Rutledge:
.). S. Rutledge: Atticus Kircus:
M. J. StanceP A. J. Durham: AV.
11. Jennings: T. Brewer: N. F.Maf
fett: J. AV. Helton: L. J. Oliver:
James, F. Bell: J. 10. Carrington:
10. W. Carrington: G. W. Sumnier
our: J. AV , SuinmerouC AV. E.
Roberts: AV. O. Perry: AV. L. Jack
son: A. E. Sims: A. G. Lamar: J.
L. Harris: John. Kilgore: A. J.
Fiaymon: T. C. Banks l J. W. Grif
fith, Jr: AV. L. Bush: R. L. Rogers
R. D. Moore: G. H. Kilgore:
Cliff. Bowman: J. C. Ray: J. R.
Austin : G. VV. Garner: F. M. Ste
wart: S. M. Stewart: H. G. Hill:
J. A. Perry: R. B. Helton: A\ r . J.
Peppers: L. A. Wall: I* .B .Pep
pers: R. B. Russell, Jr.: J. J.
Hutchins: \\ r . T. Edwards: \\\ L.
Pierce: O. 10. Sununerour: A. C.
Helton: Sam. Cole: J. C. Harbin:
A. R. Griffith: A\\ H. McDonald:
C. A. Edwards: A. B. Harwell: AV.
T. Ethridge: J. G. Cooper: M. A.
Brown: 11. J. Kinnedy: IS. Stud
evant: C. T. McDonald: A. J.
Cobb: S. M. St. John : H. O. Camp:
W. J. Smith: Roy. Smith: Foster.
Hardigree.: Ralph. Smith: J. J.
Wilson: A. E. Perry: P. S. Hoseh:
W. 11. Quarterman: L. Love: R. H.
Moore: J. B. Lay: J. F. Eden:
June. If. Wood: If. A. Carithers:
J. W. Kesler: Will. Kesler: Scab.
Chancey: Red. Mathis: Golden
Chancey: Pat. Rogers: W. F. Hub
hard: E. 11. Crooks: J. T. Perry:
Cliff. Deba Pierre: W. H. Beding
field : J. C. Pratt: B. C. Hill: J. W.
Griffith: L. P>. flelton: AT. A. Mc-
Donald: J. I>. Lovm: AN ■ B. Fat
rick: Virgil. McDonald: G. AN.
Fuller: J. 11. Lovin: i. T. Adams:
J. F. Sims: G. P. Hood: W. J. Page
\Y. E. Sauls: Bert. Greeson: J. AY.
Chancey: NY. A. Roberts: A. A.
Queen: L. X. Helton: Gordon. Teal
Sam. Kennedy: D. J. Armstead:
NY. G. Rutledge: M. J. Kennedy:
Bill. Sells: L. J. Dillard: R. L.
Sharptoii: J. NY. Diggers: H. A.
Sharpton: Jno. E. Smith: C. H.
Barron: R. D. Chancey: A. Sims:
Hill: E. O. Me Elroy: E. A. Saund
ers: E. A. Graft: D. D. Alobley:
J. P. Handers: NY. Al. Swancey: H.
G. Helton: NY. 11. Harrison: \Y. G.
Horton: J. S. Graft: If. B. Russell:
Sr.: M. S. Greeson: Gland Alayne:
S. T. Maughon: NYillis. McDaniel:
Miles. G. NYiley: NY. A. Alanders:
If.. L. NYoodruff: 0. NY. Parker:
Flanigan .N Flanigan: Joseph. D.
Quillian: GrecnEverett: NY. A. I lei
tun: J. 11. Alanders: NY. ('. Greeson
Samuel. Smith: Lewis. C. Russell:
H. F. Alanders:
J. N'. Summerour L. B. Craft:.
v,
i jl j
i
AN ELECTRIC IRON—
will not only saw steps, but give
work at less expense.
On summer days it means ad
ditional comfort—the coolest way
to iron.
Irons, Fans—all Electrical Ap
plianees—at right prices.
PAGE C. GREGORY,
10S Candler St.
~l ir Phone 202.
GOD’S COUNTOY AND THE WOMAN
This is is a great feature picture with Wil
liam Duncan and Nell Shipman. It said
by many critics to be one of the best It is
known as the greatest of snow pictures.
Monday Aug. 16
STRAND THEATRE
AUCTION
Land Sale
Will be sold on the grounds Saturday. Au
gust 14, the John D. Tuggle farm, north
east of Dacula, on Bankhead highway.
This is the old home place of Jno. D. Tuggle and has not changed hands
in over 25 years.
It has been subdivided into three small farms with long- road frontage
with running water on each tract. Two good houses and outbuildings, close
to good school and churches, and IV2 miles of the thriving town of Lacula.
This is the time to buy you a small home and is equally good for au in
vestment. Will be sold rain or shine at 10:30 o’clock.
Sat. Aug. 14
TERMS—IO per cent on day of sale; 15 per cent on January 1, 1921, and
balanoe in four equal annual payments at 8 per cent interest on deferred pay
ments.
Ladies especially invited. Brass Band
FREE PRIZES AND OTHER UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS
Sale Conducted by E. H. Forrester
EEXPERT AUCTIONEER
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920.