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Get Your GaDDaoe Plante
Prom Us.
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‘Send your order now, for it is time to plant,
this section, deliveries quick as possible. Chea;
high *st grade. Address Box K, or Phone No
All best varieties for
t prices for varieties of
'illedgevillo, Ga.
4
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See that the next sack of Flour {
X that you get from your arocer is
4*, just like this cut.
!! your troble.
*11 be worth
;:3V. ware- Cornel!
)-EDIS
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I
VRAT IS neST
MP0 R-TANT
TO YOU :
When youbun-seed
Quality or Price?:
Each are important points to consider but QUALITY must be FIRST,
always.
QUALITY, is fir.it in selecting, growing and selling ALEXANDER’S
seed and our prices are right.
ALEXANDER’S seed are CHEAP because they crow and grow what
you want, better seed can not be bought.
Send for our latest catalog on any seel you need for Falljplanting]
T r
A l i
ALEXANDER SEED CO.
iU
\.
EORfllA.
P3 W*r-' POV
I ■writes Mrs. E. Fournier of Lake Charles, La., “I
used to 3uffcr from headache, backache, side ache,
pressing-down pains, and could hardly walk. At
last I took Cardui, and now I feel good all tho time.
d
Cardui is a medicine that has been found to act
[upon the cause of most women’s pains, strengthen- *
ling the weakened womanly organs, that suffer bo-B
I cause their work is too hard for them. L.
It is not a pain “killer,” but a true female^
I remedy, composed of purely vegetable ingredients, v
perfectly harmless and recommended for all sick wo- .
[ men, old or young. Try Cardui. Women ’a Relief, h
AT ALL DRUG STORES fe
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY PURCHASERS
,atwn. i^iH n a aihii*ta ram-xla .host mxiuu
rrm wakk»-ieu> Tv. iv'm — ai.'.i.m n.i urnu
!!•«■.* UM per m, $ I, I ■. al SUi ptrm~ owr. <l I1.M per ■.
•j a ISLAND, S. C. Omr Special Express Bale* on Mauls to Very Lew.
t We grc» it first Fr*st Proof PUots in 1868. Now have over twenty- thousand
satisfied cu-..oners; and we hav. growa asd sold more cabbage plants than aB Mber
petaoni in the ‘-outbera states combined W HY ? because our plants must please or
w« send your money back. Order new; it is rime to act these pL-.r.u in your sec
tion to get extra early cabbage, and they are the ones tkat sell for the most troocy.
WfxCGcrth’fx). :r, s.c .
■■■ ■ ■■■ - —* ——
G. M. C. BAND IS "NOT OUT OF
THE WOODS/VANOTHER COM
EDY BOOKED FOR FUTURE.
wwMgwqwMaaHWiaagittaaaqwwaaq^^
The impression went [abroad in this concern to the public, and they arefl set
community last fall that the G. M. C. out hern and now only for the purpose
Band was amt of debt. This was a of advising the public that the “G. M.
mistake. There>till remains outstand- C. Dramatic Clu£>" has not “gone out
ing on the instruments bought of Lyon of business."SiThese friends of the
& Healey, the sum of Fifty dollars, college-young ladies and gentlemen who
This money is not due until about May are proud to claim the institution aa
22nd.. but the time for payment is their “Alma Matea”,propose to give
rapidly approaching.
When the remittance was made to
Lyon & Healey after the first perform
ance of “Topsy Turvy ”, last November,
Mr. Reynolds thought the account was
closed and so stated. Investigation
showed that this was not correct, that
the balance above named was still un-
paid. ,
But for this error the funds arising
from the second performance of the
'play, one half of ' which went to the
several church societies of the city,
would have practically wiped out this
indebtedness. But the money was ap
plied to a worthy cause, and nobody re
grets that it was given to these socie
ties.
The question may may be asked, why
did not the other half of the funds rae->t
the indebtedness? It ..is generally-
known, perhaps, that none of it went
to the players. Tho answer is, other
money was owing by the band besides
that due for instruments. Mr. Rey
nolds had from time to time advanced
money for the band, dating back to
early in September, when tho instru
ments came, and running through Oc
to'ier, when the band attended t
State Fair in Macon. An exhibit was
made to some members of the collage
faculty and others, just after the pis
had been presented the second i -
showing every item of this ind ibt
ness. At the final accounting, out of
total, which Mr. Reynolds nad advanv
ed, a balance of $4.90 still remained
unpaid.
A other Play Coming.
These matters of detail are of smal. I
another play some time in March, for
the purpose of cancelling this indebted;
ness. They assume . that task in the
outset, and they do not p i.-pose to let
up until it has been comp - iy accom
plished. They are not quitters.
Mr. Reynolds has been called in
conference, and he is working with
these young people. The splendid o
cess they achieved with "Miss Top *
calls for great care in selecting the w
plk’y and making the cast. ui-ist be
something out of the orli Fint-
ing a Dlav that meets >.i tuu require
ments » a delicate ai l it proceed
ing. Only thoso * experience in t
such work can ..ze anxious)
thought] and painful care rt ,uired in
•uch an underU*m.<
This preliminary work is about con
cluded. It]is too early to announce the
title of the play but the public’may bs
sure it will fully |meet their expecta
tions. A farce comedy will be chosen-
one in which there are humor and fun;
ny situations galore. The cast will ba
much tho same as in “Miss Topsy”,
with more than the usual "special
ties' .
Thus much to advise tho publi
what is in store, and to make plain th
motives that underlie all the “pro
of this “college auxiliary”. Tbf . In <•
and now advertise . another evening o'
innocent, clean, and wi <** divi
sion for the people of i . cuy, They
are actuated by the w>> -t of mo
tives. They never fail to do what the.,
prom'si-and m i •« . Wait forthe w-M
comedy.
V. H. MOSS
Successor to BRAKE & MOSS
Practical Plumbing and Steam
Repair Work a Specialty. All
orders given prompt Attention.
V. H. MOSS
Milledgeville, Georgia.
IDE PEB1ELT WAT “■ »• *
NOW DELIVERING
■IB If M
Have
lili! Citizens
,ed 11.
fmm
JOTES
BY
C.M.B4PMT2
T3VKRSBBE
PA.
ccppESPofCnnKc:
SOLICITED
[Copyright. 1508. l>y C. M. Darults. Tlie«.
or. k. a unJ Illustration, muni not be re-
pri id without special permission. |
THE SPIDER LEO BURGLAR.
My alia, hi fiermanysBi-.. Oalllnuc.
My i-c-i:I im.-iic lx lied Mile.
I n-, the spider legged burglar
And i.’o iny stuoi ui night.
eler* crow curfew
b up the perch.
Whene'er the ro-
And clue!,, dll:
I scry <iulc!('y lake the cue
And start my midnight search.
rii-fflp pellet, ere my npeclal sv/ag.
For Cocks and lien, that enore
Arc generally like chewing rag
And inaao my /also tcuili sore.
I work my game on RuKhoune elre.t
With coitl'.ront lick, and lice.
’T‘x not nnu.mtl there to*mect
The sneak Ihlcf rata qnd mice.
ol Oil drops on me
coll;
llul when Cop <h»
I shuffle off the
Not all o r mltcy army
Can compete with Standard oil.
C. .M. U.
SCALY LEG AND PARASITE.
Mr. Mutaiis Ssrcoptes Ik herein mag.
allied IJTi times Hint you may becoms
familiar with Ills hcnutlful fonturen.
Ills work Ih .ecu In ueurly every b.clc
tion Oil the pedals of pmiTtry do. to
froHtblte. A fowl that tin. bnd frozen
feet does not have .curfy, mangy feet,
JtiHt ns a chicken man wlm allows hi.
chicken, to ffieexe I. devoid of Bense.
If you remove a portion of this
.curfy, powdery material you will not
ouly find the surface ruw and bleeding,
hut the mlHcro.cope will reveal many
cavities, and In each cavity you will
find n illlTereiit Mrs. Ruiroptes with a
vast Rooseveltlnn family.
Now place n pair of these 111 tie Bnr-
eopte. on the log of a fowl not Infested.
They at onee burrow under the scales.
You soon notice the large scale, on the
front of leg nud upper part of toe. lie-
glu lo rise, and a yellow scurf forms on
their edge.
The Snrcoptes mightily Increase, ntid
other scales are soon affected. The
chalky limiter continues to accumu
late: the Hlinnks get thicker; the fowl
becomes lumcr; tho thiglis’aro affected;
the toes drop off.
•‘Stump, stump, stump!" goes the
poor bleeding stump o’er tho hard .ur-
face, while tho owner pretends to be
humane or a poultry fancier.
My friend, be what yon prof os*.
"Practice what you preach.” Don’t
pass us a drumstick from such a crip
ple. The smell of the scab Is enough.
Have no charity for tlioite who cruelly
permit their fowls to suffer. Sorry If
you didn’t understand what It was and
what to do.
Here's n sure cure:
Disinfect henhouse and furniture
with carbolated lime wash. If fowls
are much n(Tected soak parts In sweet
oil and remove crust when soft; then
apply ointment composed of three parts
lard to one of kerosene.
A few such applications will finish a
billion Snrcoptes.
Refuse, scabby legged birds at mar
ket. and do not patroulite scabs of any
description.
DONT3.
Don't pack tin* brooder lamps away
Thunderstorms chill chicks and poults
Don’t fall to take a poultry course.
They me law In price, but high In cul
ture.
Don't think that home gab will sell
your young stock. One gas plant In
town Is enough. Advertise to material
ize nrotits.
Don’t forget that "charity covers a
mnltltude of sins.” Criticism of an
other Is condemnation of a brother.
Therefore be silent If you can say
not It Ing good, for all may not bo-well
understood.
Don't waste time hatching theory
bubbles nor lie awake to count your
troubles.
Don't differ with every man you
meet nor accept and try every new-
•('ALT LSO /SB P.U'.ASro
yard ben pen. ou the fa r ms and on
some poultry plant' where professed
poultryn-e-i can iic f- n"cvc them
selves cp t i dale (Juss- ia.-ii-tet wi.b
tary |.c>
f-j-c • r.cc-ru 1
l’i
•’oil notion
’f take your homers 'far from
■ r iBeir first fly. Thay’U atray
l<er r. ty,
i -mi’s work-
If you suffer from backa
There is only one way to c.u
The perfect way ia to cure t
naya,
A b-id back menus sick k> i>., ,
Neglect it, urii ar.v troubles folio.-
Doan's Kidney Fills arc - . de
kidneys only.
Are
J. R. (
THE JOUR sAL.
Milledgeville, Ga. Jan. 28th, 1909.
To The it.; ding Public:
1 would be glad to get your sybeerip-
tion for the Atlanta Journal aa you
know it is the earliest news from the
outside world if it is deli.o red promptly
an<l this 1 propose to do.
1 hav, already sent the Journal 2»
new subscribers since 1 took chargeanj
d by Milledgeville people, would be glad to have yours to make, it
, .111 N. Jefferson St., one mure. The Journal Bhows for itMlf.
vtilledaeviUc, Ga., says; "I
ieen using Dean’s Kidney Fills
few weeks and h«ye rec.-iv
benefit from them than fro ;,
kidney remedy, I ii.-:v . m
suffered from kidney Te"
i- uid my back ached s.-
duny socreti- ,
g’: .-•« il l- l-
i Jl.y proemcd 1-
(i D. Gas ’
...tg them. Si".-
- en stoadiiy i
.ire in ree . nun;,.
Fills to otfic ’
For sale
cents. FoRter-
New York, sole agep
States. 1
Remember tne na.ae—|i
take no other.
have All 1 can say is that 1 am delivering it
f° r “ in the old Vu.son Style, if you don’t
1 ore retire before 9:30 o'clock you will know
1,11 • •' what happened over theentirely country
I during the dav.
Any day you wish to start just leavo
your name at 200 E. Hancock street or
mi a ne and you will get The Journal
tia.t night Yours truly,
CHAS. M. GIBSON Jr.
The woman who hover*reads 'adver
tisements probably patronizes the mer
chant who never adverlises-if tnere is
such a woman and such a merchant.
The pang of wunt is the world's
grcatesi boon, since neces ity is the
mother of inventions,
; ne fellow living at ran i standi
at the fop-, w shooting at
c-or of ti,** t u.
I * itf.t
to
hi..
it of the
i g for it.
.•iii . Merns
ami i biic'ati ns' on
sale at Bloodworth-
Stembridge Co.
•> T
?
tPEACHES
tFAIRVIEW CANNING FACT’Y
*V MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. J,
AAAAAAAAAA AA
GiarK Milling 60.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Manufacturers of the
Blue Riueon Winner
“Survivor Flour"
Also Other High-Grade Flours# Meal,
Grits and Feed Stuffs#
“Survivor” the Blue Ribbon Winner for three
consecutive years is the purest, best, most wholesome
Flour sold in the maret. Made from selected grains,
by the most perfect machinery and in one of the
sunniest corners of the Sunny South.
JULES RIVAL,
President
W. R. vm im(5 (
Vice President
W. M, DUNBAR
Treaft. N. Gen 1 Mgr.
FRANK M.DUNRAR
Secretary.