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$ Millinery 2 AND £ 5 ART NEEDLE WORK IJ , MISS ELLEN EOX f »r»r.'w'9f , wfwr , w*f' CIRCLE COLUMN, WALTER J. VAUGHAN REAL ESTATE AGENT R NTINC AND COLLECTING OFFICE IN MILLEDOEVILLE NEWS OFFICE M1LLEDGEVILLE. GA. I have many rare bargains, both in City and Country prop erty, improved and unimproved. If you want to sell or buy Real Estate see me—I can help you. MILLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS- J. W McMILLAN, Proprietor, Milledgeville, Ga. One Million Brick Now in Stock. & # * Can fill all orders at once with the best brick that urn be made. Capacity and output greatly increased, so that large orders can be filled immediately. Correspondence solicited. STEVENS ^Generations of live, wiilo- awako American Bop have obtained tho ri^’-t kind of FIREARM EDUCATION by being equipped with tho unerring, timo-honored STEVENS All prt>wroMlYo Hardware und ■Dortinif Goods Merchants tmmik BVK.NfcL 1 f you cannot obtain. upon receipt of Catalog Pri« 6 cent* In ntnrnp« tor I UTigo lllustrntc<M at a log. « T E V F. N 8 and general firearm in formation. Htrlklnirofirer In colors. J. STEVENS ARY.3 & TOOL CO. P. 0. Bar 4*99 CtoipM Falk. Uml ' •W9 •VllfVTIV JtaunpEinaPM Jliua jjtou •;)uom {nj .1 ipuoM rjt a.ojd m qSnona now him o\\ a.v *o; 9JHAV 'OVIS ‘nispianJp ||V '» »ai!|m ji|.» jad’Uiif puu iiipiij] yjHUi.i J9PTH). .(jupi’t jo wnnidniAS a.vrij no.C ‘jiu UI SM.i.KlS ki EXCURSION FARES TO MOBILE, PENSA COLA AND NEW ORLEANS, Li VIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY Acoount Mardi Ora» Celebration February 18-88. 1909. Excursion tickets will be sold t< Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans February 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, good t< leave those points returning up to am including, but not later than midnigh of March 1, 190.7, exce|> thv and ex tension to March 13m may be obtaine by deposit of ticket and payment u extension fee of $1. For furthei information in regard • total rates, service, etc., apply nearest ticket agent. JUUl.itlUT 3TW pun lyt1 o.Mii| pun ‘spitof tips “.k>; uqjo/AN ‘sip -pejij ipip ‘jq.>u>j.iin| ipiM jojjn.i no.i ; [ •uojmj^ -J, -JI—-J2<ftnnf pt: • Tupnq s,vnn;s <>} ojrj Im omo j pn pun (|.>M mcu Uiy ‘pajna i\ si m pus AMimnp pun nqong s.jJt n]j. jo s iiioq avj-|j sjooj x t®anoq »1H| uj;m XlumpvJSAO pj;j} pcq x "ill!! V-> pi.. |G pa ox oppiim sbm—6sapxioi[ t... oilj k'X •aaip aqt pn asioa iiuiMoc. tq-.mmi vis jo; uoipajBB | m|v pi-.lp I|JWU sum x—-j x *uo,ujjjb^\ VNnOtfVD UL'&OH won* aaxxai v HOG FOOD. Forthfctainnte to feed ant b tit us. cows, bo* • » r* » t «■. etc. Oconee River Mills. Notice to the Public. I beg to say to the pe tolia o - Balu county that I will h ild ilfli-e of i Collector at my drug ator - o i th 1 • ner of Wayne mid I . > »tr<" Milleiigevillo, Ga. > •,(> I and state tax is or . 1 d i > l . K. t> IAvYKINS, Tax Colie. toi, d :l ■ win C unty, G PLANT G001» GA.- ;Ei»SEEI>, Be sure and obtain our garden seed spring planting, eabbage, turnip, c |ards; ami all varieties, including ton toes 2 packages »or o cents We will ! sure to please you in every way, Tr us. S. J. STEMBRIDGE, West End. 13 WIIaSON WILL Appreciate an orderfrom you, largeor •mall. Try him and you will be pleased, and give him a share of your trade hereafter. Wayne street, Milledgeville, Georgia. Anyone having city or ling land to sell or wish- to purchase desirable ding lots or farming lands do well to see Mr. J. O. >d worth. Plant Wood’s Seeds For The Garden 6 Farm. Thirty years in business, with a steadily increasing trade every year—until we have to-day one of the largt st businesses in seeds in this country—is the best of evidence as to *Ihe Superior Quality of Wood’s Seeds. Wo aro headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes. Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Soja Beans and all Farm Seeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalog the most useful and valuable of Garden and Farm seed Catalogs mailed free on request. T.W. WOOD (SONS, Seedsmen, • Richmond, Va. n • loKnnn Evening Reverie*—A Column Dedinated ' ir-. Mother* a* They Join the Home Circle at Evening ^Jjj Alone With Mother- Do not we all remember with pleas ure the days when "the others” were out, or we, perhaps, not x>erfectly well, and mother had us in her drawing room, or work room, or took us out for a little walk alone? .v.ii iliat we did not love to romp . . . >. N -i that we did not appreciate to the Toll tho picnics ‘«hfT '•hrtiost purpose to be his best and do other . ...11, exp dll ions which took pUce trvim tin-.; bit there «ua enjoy ment of a very uiiUTenl, deeper sort in those quiet times with mother, the re membrance of which has lasted half a lifetime. There is a very real danger that the mother of a large family may never fully come to know her children, and gain that influence over them for gcod individually which is so desirable The great event in every young man's life is his awakening, There comes a time when he,s aroused trom tho dreamy carelessness of boyhood by the opening possibilities of life. If he then drops into indifference and begins life in an easy, shiftless was, he fritters away his chances. If he comes to a deep. his best, he arrives early at the highes rank among equals in business, pro fession or trade. Enthusiasm leads him to attempt the seemingly impossi ble. Energy will achieve the marvel ous. Effort will seize transcendent eadership in tho chosen sphere. These forces in youth look forward, while age looks backward. They make youth radically venturesome, while age be- that every mother should have. We c " mei conservatively cautious. Youth do not hesitate to say that it is abso- j rapidally venturesome, while age be luiely impossible|for:a woman to become: comes conservatively cautious. Youth the confli'ant and friend of her children , m «W mako mistakes, but is doing some- unless she weekly-nay, daily-lkpe>nd seme ; Thing. Ageless active, may be less short time alone with each. Only in mistakes. It is well for enthusiasm this way. a i. a :h child feel the securi- and energy to be guaroed by experi- ty of his or her ownership of that pre cious mother. The stern realities of life permit only short seasons of recrea tion, and it is only by planning judic iously the arrangements of time and divisions of labor that a busy mother can insure a child his rightful portion of her company. o o o Making Home Happy, Let every parent instill into the minds of the children the principles ol self-sacrifice, cheerfulness, generosity and making others happy-make home so attractive that the boys mid girls will find more pleasure there than else where. Give the boys a pretty room; pictures and ornaments have a tendency to refine them. Give your children good and wholesome books, for the character of a child is greatly influenc ed by the books he reads. After read ing the book of a noble and unselfish man, the children will try to emulate it. Music and (lowers brighten the home. An interesting game will add much to the pleasure of an evening. Heading aloud ia both pleasant and instructive Let the conversation at the table al - ways be bright and cheerful. And j < . here, let us say, cultivate an excelloh deportment at the table always- however polished you may be, if joii table manners are neglected they w> surely betray you. Let each mother o! the household do all in his or her power to make home the brightest and hap piest place on earth. ooo A girl who is brought up to earn her owu living near will “just settle down i.o nothing.” They will underst-i i l he value of money, having earned it, and can give het- husband wise counsel and sympathy in his business dilficultie.-. She can take entire charge of tin money expended for the house and il it in sue ' a buMness-like way that it will give her husband infinite satis faction. She can earn a little sorm thing foi herself perhaps, and at lee she wiii have the comfort of kn twii., that whatever happens, she will fall 01 her feet. If her husband dies, she wi be able to do something toward th support of hcrBclf and children. An' we think a woman who has sense am intelligence enough to be self support ing is always more respected by her husband and everyone. ooo There iB a vast difference between a house and a home. The house is but a building and furniture, the outward shelter and the gathering place of the household. The home indicates the kindly family affection, the tnoughtful care, ready sympathy, mutual confi- dcocs, and trust of the members. A true home breathes the atmosphere of love. A child should be made to feel that his home is indeed a home, the happiest place in the world, not merely an outward shelter and a resting place, bat a center of enjoylnent, sanctified and purified by love, the thought and remembrance of which should be the safeguard of his life as he goes forth to the world, giving strength and propor tion to his character. once but not to be paralyzed by fear, ooo Could He who promised our burdens should be light if wo trusted in Him, and in the matchless sermon on the mount, warned his disciples to take no thought of what they should eat, and rebuked Martha because she was fret ful and cross and all out of sorts in try ing to get up a feast for him, have any approval of the “much serving,” the relays of china and silver,and the cere monious attendance of the present day, or a word of commendation for the cheerless, worrying Marthas, who bake and brew, and fry and stew, and wear themselvus out with self imposed cater ing for morbid appetites. ooo When economy becomes tho chief den and aim of existence, a sort of domes tic god, before which all must bow down, the happinost of the home is likely to be sacrificed. Evefy expen- diture.thut would give pleasuro Is held in abeyance until auch a time as the family feel that they “can afford it,” and ns a rule, this time never comes, and th* pleasure is relinquished. o l.inga may rule natiors, yet woman’s deft hand may prepare the dish that rules the king. WORKS Augusta, Ga. FERTILIZERS Of all Kinds r APSCO The Original Fish Goods. 35 continuous years of populaiity prove the success and| liability of this soil restorer. B^’Sold exclusively at Milledgeville and vicinty by— ' Horne-flndrews Gom. Go: Night: Rider • Raid wursi fligh' r are calomel, ley raid your t km with Dr. ■ ev never dis. hut always .. (Is, Head- , 2&c. at all all . .i i <d r ■ i’ or iiie-i tvo ■ » th M.Htein, mstipa'ion, IruiigisiK. B itter , . ' at C. E. Greene's. al V i-, fresh, | —Original Augusta steam bread every day E.mnett L. Uarnos. Tl.tr.mnr- MrCllll Pnftrrim-' M Inll.r I’Tlt'i Stair, t ban al Kny olli-r nt»k» ol 1* o " “ account <>f ilieir style, occuruty and mni-U-ty. M cVn II •« HI it tr n si 11 r f Th# fjwrn of \ .shlon) h« V-qrViuUc Mfttid, u number*) c**M« 50 I 1 v >inibv. H caul*. • vetv *ub»oib« g«Ua McCall 1 At- te.i. Krrr. Su.i-xrll.e today. A tent* Wnnlrd. Handsome premium* of iJritf:.. •>gn«) and Premi •rat free McCall Patt^.nsand Publications for Sale by BlooiMi) ii Stembridge, LEADING DRY GOODS DEALERS. Milledgeville, Ga. rerybodgk tgazine HAS GOT THIS MONTH Two (creaming atones by Elli* Parker Butler and Lindsay Denifon, each racing to (ee which will bump your funny bone hardest. One tragedy that will grip your heart. And article! by Ruucll, Paine and Dickson that cut deep into tliiagi. LOOK OUT roi EVEmODT'S THIS NORTH. THE CAT 19 BACK R. H. WOOTTEN. Southern Agriculturist Nashville, ten». For 40 Years the Most Instrnctlve and Entertaining Paper for Southern Farm Families. 50 Cents A Year One Copy Free Genuine Jelilco Goal. Unequalled for Domestic Purpos es. PROMPT DELIVERY. Phone 152. fowier-FiemlsterGoai COM PA NY'. Coal and Wood. Lime and Cement. SNOWDRIFT HOGLESS St. O<0 By every test the very ]■ f ! Why? Because i* refined by our ou xclusive Wesson j ; cess, ensuring the whole- someness of Nature .with the purity of science,—the satisfactory combination of Nature and art in manufacture. No other cookiug-fat is anywhere near so good, because none other can contain the best of Nature purified by the Wesson process. All other cooking-fats must be inferior! THE SOVTliHiN COTTON-OIL CO. I NEW YCWK SAVANNAH AnANTA NEW 0BL£ANS CHICAGO. KILL the COUCH mo CURE the LUNGS with Dr. King’s New Discovery FOB 08^* JSh. um ALL THROAT A8P UWOTKOOBCSt. GUARANTEED ■ ATI8FACTORY] OR MONET METDNDXJX AND BOILERS *.«. Lotii «nd stilaal. Kilts. Injaaldn. rump..ml Flitlnso, Wood (taw*. gpIflMr.. •lutfte, Full.,a. UtMlin. Euflnn. ^7°“ LOMBARD* Inm>4 KxMn ut Iwbr W«ti n4 Sa^fty Start, AUAOSTA, GA.