Newspaper Page Text
'I
Millinery *
\
-AND
ART NBEDLE WORK £
X MISS ELLEN EOX £
RhA ESTATE BAR iA \S
—Having moved to Griffin, Ga., I offer-
24 Building Lots
Scittered over the best and fastest growing section of Mill-
edgeville at great bargains in order to close them out at
once. Most of the lots are unimproved, but all are de
sirable, some for business and some for residences. Pick
out the lot vou want and write to me.
WALTER J. VAUGHAN
Care of Middle Georgia Farmer. GRIKFIN, GA.
fcj=^a . -s! i—— —j— —a
IM1LLEDGEV1LUE BRICK WORKS-
T- W McMILLAN, Proprietor, Milledgeville, Ga.
One Million Brick
Now in Stock.
* *
&
Can fill all orders at once with the best brick that can be
made. Capacity and output greatly increased, so that large
orders can be filled immediately. Correspondence solicited. B
STEVENS
ARMS
are for sale by aU progressive
Hardware and Sporting
Goods Merchants
and
DAX BEARD'S tplmdid ifori
—'"GUNS AND CUNN1NG”-
will bo mailed postpaid to c. }
| applicant by J, Stevens Arms
It Topi. Compart, Chioopoo
' Falls, Mass., upon
receipt of price.
\ For poper coTcrcdi-
lion forward 20cenls;
forcloth bound book
send SO punts.
\ 'JL* if
m
w
\ Written
for«lnlpUl»-
halted bjr
A LETTER FROM
NORTH CAROLINA
Warrcnion, N. C.—I was nearly dcac
with kidney affection for six month
grnrin sc all tlic time. Kv c:
a ’S I was unable to get al: n.
bal iii I.. d tried everything will
I took three hollies o
fttn-ir* ".a and Juniper and \vn
i. Am now well and al
T life io Stuart’s Buchi
< "'1 •' iL T. Macon.
with li.-ickaehc, dull head
’ • h h rtiff joints, and ban
•re inis(rinary specks it
V ii. - e svniptoms of kidney
t
i end Juniper will relieve
f .-.his, #1.0(1. Write to-
5- We will send enough L-
prove olerful merit*.
Sbwt Drug Manufacturing Co
ATLANTA. GA.
HOG FOOD.
For the farmer to feed
and fatten hoers. cows,
horses, mules, etc.
Oconee River Mills.
33 WXX.SON
WILL
Appreciate an
order from you, large or
■mall. Try him and you will be
Bleaaed, and give him a share of your
trade hereafter. Wayne street,
MilledgeviUa, Georgia.
Anyone having city or
farming land to sell or wish
ing to purchase desirable
ouilding lots or farming lands
will do well to see Mr. J. O.
Bloodworth.
EXCURSION FARES TO MOBILE, PENS/1
LOLA AND. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
VIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY COMPANY
Account Mardi Grab Celebration
February 18-88. 1909.
Excursion tickets will be sold t<
Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans -r
February 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, good tr
leave those points returning up to am
including, but not later than midnigh
of March 1, 1909, except that and ex
tension to March 13th may be obtained
by deposit of ticket and payment o
extension fee of $1.
For furthei information in legard t
total rates, service, etc., apply t
nearest ticket agent.
St- Stephen’s Episcopal Church
Rev. Wm. Russell ^carritt, D. D
Rector.
Sunday services—Morning Prayer anr
Sermon, 11 a. m.
Sun lav School, 9:30.
Friday Evening Prayer, 4 p. m.
Holy Communion, the First Sunday
in. the month.
The Rector and hi? family will be at
home to frinds each Monday night from
8 to 10 o’clock.
The man who goes with the majori
ties only borrows strength. He's a
leech-nothing more.
Some journals now-a-days are to the
public press what scavenger wagon
are to city governments
Plant Wood’s Seeds
For The
Garden 6 Farm.
Thirty yean in business, with
A steadily increasing trade every
year—until we have to-day one
of the largest businesses in seeds
in this country—is the beat of
evidence as to
f Ibe Superior Quality
of Wood's Seeds.
We ara headquarters for
Grass and Clover Seeds,
Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats,
Cow Peas, Soja Beans and
All Farm Seeds.
Wood’s Descriptive Catalog
the moat useful and valuable of
Garden and Farm sped Catalogs
mailed free on request.
T.W. WOOD (SONS,
Seedsmen, . Richmond, Va.
THE HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
Pleasant Evening Reveries—A Column Dedicated to
Tired Mothers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening
1
Men and women don’t need to swing
clubs to threaten home concord. The
husband, armed with a sneer, and the
wife who carries waspish tongue, are
just as well comparisor.ed for death
dealing battle, as though they pounded
each other with baseball bats. Sar
casm and nagging are to the atmosD-
here of love what sand-flies and fleas
are to summer weather. Who would
not prefer an occasional brush with a
roaring June bug, to the eternal tel-
ment of a flea you can’t catch?
OOO
Womans’s character has been likened
to a postage stamp—one black mark
ruins it. Man’s like a treasury note-
no matter how many stains, it still
on it to parties, dances a polka with it,
exchanges ‘ billet doux” with it, pops
the question to it, gets accepted by it,
takes it to the parson, weds it, calls it
"wife,” carries it h>me, • la up an
establishment with it, introduces it to
his friends and says he too is married
and has a home. It is false. He is
not married; he has no home. And
he soon finds it out. He is in the wrong
box, but it is too late to get out of it,
he might as well try to get out of his
coffin. His friends congratulate him
and he has to grin and bear it,
If a young man would escape these
sad consequences, let him shun the
rocks upon which so many ve been
shipwrecked. Let him disregard
passes at par. This double standard I who »y »» considerations of wealth,
established by society is not just, but it' exterDal accomplishments,
is recognized the civized world over.' f » 9hion - connections in society, and
. every other mere selfish and worldly
' end and look in to the mind ana heart
Live a Happy Life- , woman j,o thinks of marrying.
The married life, though entered jf be cannot love her for herself alone
ever so well, and with all proper prep- j _that is for all that goes to make up
aration, must be lived well or it will not jj er character as a woman—let him
bo useful or happy, married lite will I disregard every external inducement,
not go itself, or if it does it will not and shun a marriage with her as the
keep the track. It will turn off at
every switch and fly off at every turn oi
impediment. It needs a couple of good
greatest evil to which he co i.. bo sub
jected. And if he has in him a spark
of virtuous feeling,—if he has one un
conductors who understand the engi- selfish and generous emotion—he will
neering of life. Good watch mu» n 8 hun such a marriage for the woman’s
kept fov breakers ahead. The fires sake also, for it would e sacrificing
ru i. oi , mnt udditiin her hap well as his own.
jf the f.- n ,Lection. The boilers o o o
must be kept full and the machinery in
flier, a . ail Hands at their posts,
•tse there will be a smashing up, or
life will go hobbling or jolting along,
wearing and tearing, breaking and
bruising, leaving some heads and hearts
to get well the best way they can. It
requires skill, prudence, and judgment
to lead this life well, and these must be
tempered with for bearance, charity,
and integrity.
o o 0
Give Kind Word*.
How many hungry hearts there are
in the world, hungering for recognition,
for a word of praise! The hungriest
nearc in this world is an unpraised wo
man whose hubband never gives ner a
word of praise or recogition for a sacri
fice made in his behalf. Love may be
• i. ublio Sohoola.
Every member of a community and
especially every parent should taka a
deep interest in the public Bchool. It is
not enough to pay your school tax with
out ccmplaining, or to know that the
teachers are qualified, nor is it even
enough to keep your childron in school
regularly. If you are really interested
in the subject as you should be, you
should visit the shcool regularly and per
sistently. Few people have any idea
what an incentive It is to loth teacher
and scholar to know that parents and
outsiders are taking a lively interest in
their work. We believe the “little
folks" at school appreciate such Inter
est more perhaps than the larger ones.
Still the effect is not lost on any of
them, and wo hope every parent will
here in his heart for her, love deep anatake a hint from this and place the
ibiding, and shoal j death claim her, the
fountains of his heart would be broken
up and he would realize what he hud
lost, and cover her grave with roses,
Public school on their visiting list,
ooo
Poverty is uncomfortable, but nine
cases out of ten, the best thing that can
Butter and eggs, always fresh,
at C. E. Greene's.
which, had they been present a single ( happc „ a youn * man ig to ba toased
one at a time with a tithe of the tender-1 overboar(J and comDollod to 8 , nk or
ness he now Bhows, her pathway would I swim for hlm „ c if
have been far brighter and in her life a
ray of sunshine, not that her burdens
were diminished, but by a knowledge
indisputable, that her efforts were ap
preciated. A hungry* heart, which is
destined never to be fed, is one of the
saddest spectacles ever witnessed in
this world oi our3. joj have a wuru
of praise to bestow on your wife-il
is due, bestow it. Do not wait until
she is dead, and be forced thru blinding
tears to tell your heart in its wild throb
bing that you have lived a dual life bv
stifling thoughts and keeping back
words that would have brought a flush
of pleasure to her checks, old as she is,
and set her heart tc dancing with a
pleasure only known to those who have
liad their hungry hearts fed by words of
praise and recommendation.
Youu_ *i , a i Carriage.
A young man meets u pretty face in
the ball room, falls in love with it,
courts it, marries it, goes to house
keeping with it and boasts of having
a home and a wife to grace it. Thi
chances are nine to ten that he has
neither. He has been "taken in and
done for!" Her pretty face gets to be
an old story, or becomes faded or freck
led or fretted, and as the face was all
he wanted, all he paid attention to, all
he sat up with, all he bargained for,
all be swore to love, honor and protect,
he gets sick of his trade, knows of a
dozen pretty faces he likes better,
rives up staying at home evenings, con
soles himself with cigars and politics
and looks upon his homo as a very in
different boarding house.
Another .young man becomes er.-r
air.orcd of a "fortune.”-' he waits i/p
Tliere.ffcmweMet'all l*Mt»ni«»i>WlnjJ«Vnlln
than «*f any mb.r m l- oil-. i-"«. 1 l.i> oci
•Ofeunt ot their alylf, accuracy and omipl.oty.
McCall's HIn*■ T.ln<•'Th«V»«W«i) Vii
imwo »u’»ocrib*r« (him any r iher l.ntUrn Ma* line-
a 1M1 trillion (ia number-) C*»*H Oil CCV »«••*•* f"* 1
fiimb-r, ft cm la. Fverjr ftubacfibmr gets a Met all 1 at
fern Vrtc* Suhvcrifia teday.
f.nSy A.eni. tVanii-S. Il.iidaaiwprriniiinnor
litaTVj CMS rmnisiuh n. l'alimi<
fnd r.-enil'im 4UJ |iien..ums
■rut lieu. Addict* THE McCAl.l. QO„ New Wk
McCall Patterns and
Publications for Sale
by
BMworth & SlemMge,
LEADING DRY GOODS DEALERS.
Milledgeville, Ga.
'erybodys
~igazuae
Georoia GMoai
WORKS
Augusta, Ga.
FERTILIZERS
Of all Kinds
P AP SCO
The Original Fish Goods. .
35 continuous years of populai ity prove the success and| re
liability of this soil restorer.
B^*Sold exclusively at Milledgeville and vicinty by—
Hori-flndrews Gom. Go:
Southern Agmcmmst
Nashville, tenn.
For 40 Years the Most Instructlyejnd Entertaining
Paper for Southern Farm Families.
50 Cents A.Year One Copy Free
Genuine .mi k»o Goal,
Unequalled for Domestic Purpos
es. PROMPT DELIVERY.
Phone 152.
Fowler-Flemlster 6oal
COMPANY.
Coal and Wood. Lime and Cement.
HOGLESS LARD
The one anc. only absolutely
pure cooking-fat that gives com
plete satisfaction under all cul
inary conditions. Far better and
cleaner than the best hog-lard,
and always goes farther. As good
as butter for all kinds of cooking,
from bread-baking to fish-frying.
Made by Nature, and, therefore,
of ^atural* purity.
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL • CO
i Js'cw York.;5avy:n)xibMtlar>ta -A r ewOrleans Chlaum
HAS GOT THIS MONTH
r * f i if ...
Two screaming stories by Itllts
Parker Butler and Lihdssv Deni.on,
each raring to see which will Lytnp
KILLr* POUCH
Anb CURE*** LUNC8
your funny bone hardest.
One tragedy that will grip your
heart.
^Dr. lipgY;
And article by Roiaell, Paine and
Dickson that cut detji ffiio tilings.' ,
LOOK OUT P0B mBYBOOrS THIS /
MONTH. THE CAT IS BACK
New Discovery
AND ALL THROA'CANO LUN0 TROUBLED.
R. H. WOOTTEN.
OOA8ANTK*) BATIB#AOTOKl
ob xovsf|faruvft2!52
AND BOILERS
fM** »rtfi ai Mi
B.ARD,
id