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/ HUOii Howe & Co., Augusta, Qa. MAKERS OF CLOTHES THAT Ja§r —Don’t fail to consuls us before buying a suit and you will be sa|^ tsfced with results. We have srffte elegant patterns just imported for the season trade. Our LEATH ER-SHADE BROWN is some thing attractive and our plaids can’t be beat. Other lines that are staple the year around. —We want your business and are willing to come after it. Drop us a line about your needs and we will see that you are supplied. Ev erybody knows ts, if you don’t let’s get acquainted, Howe 6c Co., Parity, Mellowness and Kich Flavor ■ra the distinguishing qualltes el Sunny Brook _ TOC WRE.POOO Whiskey a. - j ji w * . . ^ • . It la distilled ia the good old Kentucky eny and la especially adapted for home use. Every bottle la aeaed witk the Govern ment "Green Stamp," a positive aaiuranw oi lull proof, lull quantity and a fully matured age. It atatda mmjaated aa a rlcb and healthful stimulant—a aura ora lor many of the r T ailments of the human syitem, LIVENED DIRECT TO TOD EXPRESS PREPAID BY ANY OF THE POUOWINB DintlBUTffW: Mar.. ChntUnoo«A. T#n«v I AIL HKYMAN. ChatUinon**, Tttu. CHAS. BI.tlM A CO.. J»<>kaonvUli>. FU. '.ftA,-', 1*1,11 ■ m tu,, jpchsonvlUr. f l«. BBDINQFIKU) A CO., Jackuonvlll* K'b. r C. BUTl.KR, Jaoknonvillr. FU. n. F. A C I* LONG JarknonvilU. Fa. H. I.FVYBTFIN A CO.. Mont«rotn«ry Alt. L. LOKR ' IIIHKKY CO., Formerly it Montgcmrry, AU. kl. lb mt 1. ... It- t>l_ N* w at .'a kftonvilU, FU. Bottles $, I -5th Oallon j Rj. *r Itourbea Bottles $1 Full Quarts Hy» or Bserbou aaippcd In plain bom. Send rMBltt.no. with your Brtfar. A FUlLOUiRTS 4 STAR RYE > BEST FOR THE MONEY A high grade copper distilled Whiakey of unajualed intaothnaia and flavor, and positively the beet value for the money to be had. 4 Full Quarts $4.00 fepreea prepaid over Southern Express Ufeea only. PtoTmpt shipment. lr not satisfactory return whiakey at ».,* ex- rofuaded. *tory return whiskey at »-y ex- and your money will he promptly ■mi rnya HImmIIb. mi Mm** stud*. bai 4u WbuliM at a-,-uikhMi» lh.t > b*Ut * Itaaa E. B. GIBSON MaB Older and PMaOjr U,uv CHATTANOOGA, TK.VN.' THE HOME CIRCLE COLUMN. Pleasant Kveninr Reveries—A Cel tuna Dedicated to (other* as They Join the Horn* Curole at Evening Tired : Leave rear homes with laving words, they may he your last. o e e Love ia the beat aad strongest thing on aerth, bat impatience can kill it. Bpaek kindly, it eneoaragea the dowa- reet. eheera the sorrowing aad of tea welaas tho erring to earnest resolves teds bettor. a a a reran to are indebted to their children far the constant incentives to noble liv ing; for tho propetnal reminder that yoa do not Iva in yourself alone; for their takes you are admonished to pat from yoa tho defaasii* appetite, the unworthy example of impulse; to gath er into your lives every noble and heroia quality, avery, tender and attac- tiva grace. 0 o o For a home to be a nome in the high est sense of the word, and not merely a place to sleep and eat, each member oi the family must contribute his or her ahase. There must be forbearance, sympathy and love. A great deal de pends on the parents. They should in the early childhood of their children teach them to make the home the dear est place on earth. The aged live more in the past than the present Their reverieB are principally of then boyhood arid girlhood. How HWessary then that these days be mado happy, that their reveries(may give the", pleas ure. It is not a ptr-ect home where the inmates hold themselves aloof. It is where the guest is ever welcome, where friend delight to come and come again. Those that shut themselves from the world become selfish and nar row mined. It requires interchange cf thought to expand the mind. And what is mere delightful than the happy inter change of thought between friends in a happy (home. pals. The world uses us nsdely and roughly. We eaffer wrongs and ia- Juris*. Other people’s ctum«y feet tread upon our tender spirits. We must endure misfortunes, trials and disappointments. We cannot avail these thing*, hut we should not allow the harsh experience* t* deaden mir sen sibilities or make a* stoical or sour. The true problem of living ia t* keep our hearts sweet and gentle ia the har dest c^nditioains and experience*. If you remove the snow from the hillside in the late winter, you will And sweet flower* growing there beneath the cold drifts, unhurt by the storm and by the snowy blankets that have covered them. So should wo keep our hearts tender and sensitive beneath life's fiercest winter blasts, and through the longest year, of suffering, and even in injustice aad wrong treatment. This is true victor ious living. Kindness is one of the purest traits that finds a'jflacc-in the human heart. It givea us friends wherever we mar chance to wander. To show kindness it ie not necessary to give large sums of money or to perform some wonder ful deed that will immortalise your name. It ie tin word of sympathy to the discouraged and disheartened. Kindness makes sunshine werever it goee; it is the real law of life, the link that connects earth with heaven. Would yeu live in the remembrance ot others after you are gone? Write your name on the tablets of their hearts bv acts of kindness and love. The noblest revenge we can make upon our enemies is to do the„i a kindness. o o o It is customary, and seems to be natural, for blessings to brighten as they take their flight, the little hour ot joy that was yesterday’s portion, brief and humble though it may have been, becomes of a roseate hue and four-fold important when viewed in the flatter ing lights of retrospection. Countless numbers of us are chanting the burden of that tender lay: "Backward, turn backward, O Time in thv flight. Make me a child again just for to night." And to many the desire is largely prompted bv visiona of lost opportun ities and misspent lives. The ever recurring theme, It might have been, which tells the history, in brief, of many life-time mistakes, is common to us all aa w* repeat the worde with a sigh, realising all too late, our former blindness and folly. ooo Many of ua fine life hard and full of Politeness What is politeness? It consists of a sincere and honest desire to promote the happiness of those around ua, and not of false smiles and flattering words. The word politeness means real kind ness, kindly expressed and also good breeding or elegance of manners. It is a trail which every one admires and which confers upon its posessor a chat u. t" »*.- ii...ill to pave the wav to suc- ci-* • i i.4« been said that a "Man’s manners form his fortune. ” Whethet this is realty so or not, it is certain that his manners from his repitltion. if l>is manners come directly from a kind heart, they will pleuse though they be destitute of graceful polish, Politeness is as much required at home as elsewhere. We should do things willingly and cheerfully. Small acta of k indness made make life more pleaaantidesirakle they made the difficul ties of life seem more trifling and help to wipe awav the tears of sorrow. We should always show the greatest polite ness arid deference to our friends and parents. Some persons are polite everywhere, but at home and there they are rude indeed. Perhaps if they are asked a question and they are oc cupied they will scowl and mutter some' thing over to themselves and pay no attention to that one who spoke, as though they were too insignificant. How does it sound to hear a person say "yes” and’’no" to every one. especial ly to their seniors? There is scarcely anything more important in a child than good} breeding. While it is comparatively easy to be polite toward strangers, or toward peo ple of distinction, whom we meet in society or on public occasions, still it should be remembered that it is at home, in the family that an everyday polite ness is really most prised, coming as it should from the kindlv feeling of the heart. During the first six months of last, year the New York Life paid to wid ows and orphans $11,000,000.00 and over $13,000,000.00 to it’s living pol ity holders in maturing policies and cash benefits. : : : : : : : : M. H- BLAND, Afll. Milledgeville, Georgia* imm Bank Milledgeville, Ga. Paid in Capital $25,000.00 Authorized Capital 50,000.90 Begin the*New Ye&r by ^opening an Account with us. All business transacted at the Bank is'under direct supervision of an offi cer of the Bank, WE PAY Highest Gash Price For all Kinds of COW PEAS b'Tiled n cm; Edwards E online forks Milledgeville, Georgia. Business Locals. HOUSEFOR RENT. Haygood house, Wayne street, for rent to tenant who will take it tor a year, preferred. Apply to-1 NEWS OFFICE. STRAYED OR STOLEN. Sorrel horse, blaze face, shout 6 years WANTED. Responsible man with horse and bug gy in each community, salary $5.00 to $10.00 per day, to take orders from owners of Farms, Orchards and Home Gardens A splendid opportunity for farmers' sons, also fruit tree and sew ing machine agents, to make a business connection whfch will become more profitable each year. Address P. O. Box 121, Youngs Island, S. C. Tortured On A Horae. “For ten rears I couldn’t rid a horse without being in torture from piles,” ' S. Napier, of Ruglesa, Ky., writes L _ “when all doctors and 001*7 remedies failed. Bucklen’a Arnica Salve cured me... Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Boils, Fiver-Sore*. Eczema, Salt Rheum, corns. 25c. Guaranteed by all ^ruf gists. SAMUEL EVANS, SON & GO. GOTTOfWJROKERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN Every Accommodation and Convenience for Our Customers and the Trade. HIGHEST PRICES’ PAID FOR COTTON Your Patroiia«e Solicited. old, wire cut on front and hind leg. weight about 800 pounds. Struped or stolen from farm at Meriwether Sta tion about two weeks -ago. Reward for information. B. D. MYRICK, MeTmethef’.'Ga. Milk of any kind fed to cMakrne will brln* *ood returns in Increased rag pro duction. WE SELL LEGAL BLANKS M F. 1 WOLF. D. O. Eyesight ‘Specialist “Glasses Right Good Sight." ‘•NUFF SAID " At Mrs. Julia Parker's Milliner? Store, Milledgeville, Ga., SAT. Ja NPAHY 88rd, 1909 Very Serious It is a very serious matter to I for one medicine and have the wrong one given you For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine— Black-Draught O. We have recently equipped our office with a complete stock of Legal Blanks, which we will furnish you in any quanti ty, from a single copy to a thousand copies, st the lowest prices. Q, Our catalog, containing a list of over two hundred aud fifty forma, furnished free upon request. BlacMI Shop Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It ia better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than *11 others combined. sold » Tovnr « Hiacksmithina oi fli! Kinds on Short NO' lice Done 5u J. 0. ffiltan Next Door to J. R. Hineaf WhenYou Take Cold One vty is to pay no Attention to It; at leist not until it de velops into pneumonis, or bronchitis, or pleurisy. An other vsy is to ssk your doc tor shout Ayer’s Cherry Pec toral. If he ssys, “ The best thing for colds," then tike it. Do as he ssys, anyway. A W. s«hiua —r IW.1IM e W. .•*!«* .Wo.il uers w -£F When the bowels ere constipated, poi- ^Roaeas substances are absorbed into the instead of being daily removed from the body as nature intended. Knowing this danger, doctors always inquire < . J lc. Ayrr'aPifla. the condition of the bowe k* A«*.C. AXMC*.. UMU. f-'V-i'-' A rag Y:/* TV * * Xv •> . • 1 m . -«>*** i..i j ■ t * 1 <1, s-V V ; ‘ i w i ► A.-ii