The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, February 13, 1909, Image 4

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m wan ms PROTECT OCR BIRDS AND FORESTS. THE NOISELESS GUN Baterv'd through th* Milladfavllm ponofTlc* an •Ht<* jtk! - rift*n mail matter. All this week’s news in The News and when you see it in The News you know it’s so. That means reliability, Best advertising medium in this sectiom of Georgia, largest circulation in Baldwin county of any paper! J. C. McAULIFFE, Editor. If. E, McAULIFFE, Associate. ADVERTISING RATES:-Display 25 cento |>cr inch, special discounts for time and space. Reading notices five cents per line brevier, each insertion. Subscription $1.00 Per Year. Latest Inventlnn ot Revolution ary Nature. Georgia is fast goins; into decay ir. the way of wood and game. Every sec-, tion is being robbed in a ruthless manner, often by unthinking people. It is ^ SIlBnCBT AtitSClldhle 10 Any time the lawmakers were taking a hand in the management of these matters and the Georgia legislature at its coming session can do nothing better than pass an act covering these two features ot the stati's resources. Destroy these two factors in the wealth of a state-especially a southern state and it has been shorn of much of its glory. The day of the quail is passing and without care they will he extinct in many localities within the next few years. There is no doubt but that a law prohibit ing the shooting of quaite for five years would be highly beneficial to the state at large and to many sections in particular. Quail are insectivorous birds and doubly valuable in this reipact. Their reaming disposition enables them to find out where insects are and they destroy an innumerable quantity each season. But the trouble does not pertain to quail alone. Oth’eTljaine^iUfPerTarTne'TIaiuT of careless hunters. Deer, fish and doves enter into the category of this class. “In this age of antilogy we have grown used to the horseless carriage. | the wireless telegraph, the fireless cooker and other contradictions of fun damental principle, but the noiseless I gun comes with a shock, belieing its 1 action, upsetting as it docs the tra- i ditions of a thousand years or more, de- But hack of the state’s endangered wealth-natural wealth-tliere is yet anoth- ®' r0 Y' n lf degree the roar of er problem, greater far then that of game. It is true that the insect-destroying ' can, * on > crac ' < °f 8ma * arms, the The most highly refined and healthful of baking powders. Its constant use in almost every American household, its sales all over the world, attest its wonderful popularity and usefulness. Saturday, February i3, 1909 Clubbing Offers For a limited time we offer to our aobacrilK-rs the following inducements and they will be fully carried out- The News and Southern Agricultur al, both for $1.00. The News and Home and Farm, one Jr ear for $1.25. The News and Inland Farmer, weekly for $1.50. The News and Southern Cultivator for $1.50. The News and New Yorl: World 3— times—n—week, for $1.75. The News and Semi—Weekly Atlanta Journal $1.75. Only the truly great can stand alone, birds prevent millions of property from being destroyed every year, but the ques tion of forest preservation is one os even greater magnitude. For a century the axe of the woodsman lias played havoc with the trees of the state and fire has ravaged nearly every forest, destroying the rosin and pine and hardwood as well. It is time this should he remedied. Today is nearly every section of the state signs of forest tires may beaeen on eyery side. Usually these forest fires orig inate through some careless handling of fire, generally through the burning off of some old straw field where a negro wishes to plant cotton. More’s the pity, many white men follow the same practice. A law should be passed making it a misdemeanor for any one to set fire to a straw field that adjoins that ot another property holder where it can spread unmolested. Especially should this he stressed so as to in dude damages if a piece of wooded land catches from the fire so set out. The MiUedgcville News is ready to lend eyery effort possible to the enactment of just such a law. It will be virtually willing to go further and recommend the adoption or such a law as to include the malicious setting out or fire in fields and forests with the class designated in burning houses, in other words arson. The forest and vegetable matter in the fields are as much a part and parcel of one’s property nowadays as a house, barn, or other building. Farmersiof the state think about this question, lawmakers get busy and frame urotecCTbn for the generations of the future. Twenty five years will put a different aspect on thqso two matters and it m iv then bn too late to remedy them. ' The only freeman is the man with Convictions. I God feeds no tramp-the biggest part ♦f Providence is work. Who's the braver-ha who stands •lone, or he who stands Supported by lua friends? Evnry man that listens to the same drum-beat can keep stop in the march •f the ages. That was a wise man who set a rHt- trap in his pocket-and caught his wife |»y the finger. u Our ‘‘ups and down' are only the bills and the valleys we cross in our quest for happiness. IJ Keep your good eye cocked on the fellow that is over humble. There will be something doing. Some men turn themselves into whole sections of the Judgement Day just to have the luxury of punishing. Many a storm could be so easily •verted if we only watched the baro meter that hangs on the wall of the befcrt. The Difference between many a man's inner and outer life is precisely like an immaculate shirt that covers a filthy hid^. i The man whose wealth producing capacities swell only the coffers of his master has a destiny not worth work mg out. 41 The worst a problem can be is diffi- «ult. Every perplexing problem can he | (Solved, a-t surely as two and two make ! tutr -some way, some how. S'JMt imVEMENTS IN TIE NEWS t In an informal sort of way wo wish to call att ration ot the public to ti^e fact that The Milledgevillo News pris >nts a better appearance this week th^n ever before in its history. With now type, improv 'd machinery, better workmat - ship in the make—up, and we hope in the editoiil department, together with other facilities for turning out a real gool paper, we are hoping that the chang< will be noticeable \yithout having one’s attention directed to it. However, wi want to say that it is the intention to show results without talking about it too much, but publicity is about the best way to get help in the work and wo ure going to make a lot of things putlic before the race is over. We want u lot of help in this matter and w » want friends from over the whole country and everybody in the city of Millodgeville to feel that The News is their paper. There is not a citizen in the whole country who is not welcome to use the papor as a medium for expressing views on uubiic questions of local jy state importance. Of course personal gain at public expense will not bo countenanc ed, hut we feel it is heedless for this to he mentioned as no one would attempt such a thing in Baldwin county. Kindly look over this paper, see how the news matter is put before the public, look at the real go id service we are giving you, see that there is no more plate mutter, but genuine stuff, good for Baldwin county, and see if you don't think it worth while to subscribe for the paper, If you do please send us the dollar for the subscription. And anothor thing. Examine the advertising columns of The News every week, watch out for the men who advertise with us, they are not afraid tostand the test of publicity. You will find them alright and ready tv treat you fair and square. Tell us about thi 1 and tell us about anything else of public nature also and we will appreciate it. malicious purr of the machine gun, and the other attendant explosive sounds which go to make up the noise of battle, and pioducing new conditions and pro blems in warfare which are revolution ary to the extreme,’’ writes Captain Earl D. Church in the February number of the National Guard Magazine. “And il of this is brought about not by the discovery of a new powder which would require an entire reconstruction of arms 10 meet its reactions, nor by the invention of a new gun, valved. vented and gas.chambered as might be possible, both of which would render obsolete every arm of whatsoever calibre now in existence with a calamatous loss to the world running into the billions of dol lars in the necessary rearmament;—on the contrary, the most radical results are obtained by the invention by Hiram I’ercy Maxim of a Silencer, so con structed that is can be affixed to any gun made without rebuilding or inter fering with the principles governing the action of such gun.’’ The Silencer is a simpl THE TWO GLASSES. By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ There sat two glasses filled to the brini, On a rich man's table, rim to rim. One was ruddy and red as blood. And one was clear as the crystal flood. Said the Glass of Wine to his paler brother, "Let us tell tales of the past to each other; I can tell of banquet, and revei, and mirth, Whore I was king, for I ruled in might; For the proudest and grandest souls on earth Fell under my touch, as though struck with blight. From the heads of klugs I have torn the crown; From the lielghis of fame 1 have hurled men down. I have blasted many an honored name, I have taken virtue and given shame; I have tempted the youth with u sip, a taste, That has made his future a barren waste. I Far greater than any king am I, device for Or than any army beneath the sky. .. , ... , i [ have made the arm of the driver screwing on the muzzle with a series of 1 fai | vortex chambers into which the gas is' And sent the train from the iron diverted and in a whirling motion in a , have r8 ma de KOod ih | p8 go down at plain perpendicular to the original line* sea, „ „. .. , .. | And the shrieks of the lost were of flight behind the bullet. The motion sweet to me gradually diminishes until complete Fame, strength, wealth, genius before inertia results, reducing by actual test And might and power are over the sound of a gun’s discharge by 97 all! „ . . , , . . Ho. Ho! pale brother,” said the per cent. Captain Church a account in j wine the national guard magazine is the first j "Can you boast of doeds as great as mine?” Said the Water Glass boast Of a kind dethroned, 1 ♦ A DAILY THOUGHT. ♦ ♦ If any little word of mine ♦ May make a lite the brighter, ♦ If any little song of mine ♦ May make a heart the lighter, ♦ God help me speak the little ♦ word ♦ And take my bit of singing ♦ And drop it in some lonely vale, ♦ To set the echoes ringing. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • * * WANTED A SMILE. « ♦ ♦ ♦ Wanted! a smile in the morning, ♦ \\ hen all is hopeful and ♦ bright; Wanted! a smile at noontide, ♦ As well ns a smile at night; ♦ Wanted fer father and mother, ♦ Wanted for sister and broth ♦ er, ♦ Wanted! a million smiles. ♦ ♦ Wanted! a smile for the babies, ♦ For each little lass and lad; * Wanted! a smile for the or ♦ phans. ♦ So lonely and dreary and sad; ♦ Wanted when bright eyes are ♦ blinking, ♦ Wanted when of mischief ♦ they’re thinking, ♦ Wanted! a m'lllon smiles. ♦ a Wanted! a smile in the work- ♦ shop. Wanted! a smile In the ♦ home. * authentic account of the invention published by express permission of the inventor. THE FARCE IN CHRISTIAN WCKK. Millodgeville is one of the cities of the country besieged by so-called charity workers. From time to time they canvass the city thoroughly anq it is need less to say that every time they succeed in getting together a nice large sum of money. If the work were sincere and the workers Christians it would not be so had, but more often than not this is not the case. Far more than half of these traveling workers are f-rauds pure and simple not he tolerated. This may seem somewhat harsh to the uninitiated, hut it is true ns any gosoel. A prominent Milledgevillo minister who has ha I wide experience in this re spect states tnat these deductions are eminently correct. In one specific case which has been given wide publicity an immigrant worker pvroorting to he aid ing an orphanage in the Holy Lan i came to America, collected quite a quantity of money and went back to live like a lord in that country where a few dollars means wealth. The editor of The News personally, of as a cmcern, does not wish to discour age any one who wishes to give money to charitable causes, but on the other hand commends the work. But if you have money to give—and everybody should have some —then give it to your home church, your home workers, your pastor, or some local charitable organization. They will see that it is properly laced and not appropriated t> any unworthy cause. But have nerve enough to tell those wanderers that you will donate your maney where you will have the consolation of knowing that it will be correctly handled and placed where needed. dual wo long tu society makes it to our interest to pretend to he what we are not jthat Wag will we court an hy pocrisy that that kills The Lyman Twins are coming. ! Fresh garden seed of all kind. Onion j seta 12 1-2 cts.oper qt. W. H. Leonard. I Too many young men and women are | plunging into the world unfitted for the ! battle. There shall be many who will ! fail to stem the tide in the years to That Hive is sweet which sweetlj . . . , ,, | come, loves when the skies are cloudless, | That love ia greater which greatly \ The fi „ t i4aue of the Kitzgearld Daily l*VM amidst the raging storms. J flews r^hed the office of the Milledge- To the person who has observed the great financial upheavals in these latter days it appears that the devil-fish and the octopus have moved out on dry land. Mr. O .1. Diets, bnsiness manager •for the Lyman Twins, was in town last Friday making arrangements for the appearance of that excellent attrac tion here. A Great deal depends on your garb. A freeman proved it by starting out to walk in a prison-suit from Buffalo to Cleveland, inside of thirty miles.See? The basic motive of all crime is to le found in some mental or physical in firmity-some unsatisfied desire, Desire- the smoldering fires like volcanoes, burst forth. And then we call it crime. "I cannot murdered that were 0 Wanted! a sniilb for the 1 a •> Wherever they chanc t* to ♦ ♦ roam. ♦ ♦ Wanted when sad and for- ♦ ♦ saker. ♦ ♦ Wanted when by trials o’ver ♦ ❖ taken ♦ ♦ Wanted, a million smiles. ♦ ♦ ♦ host. But I can teli of hearts sad By my crystal drops made bright and glad; Of thirsts I have quenched, and brows 1 have laved; He was arrested nine times I of han<1s 1 have cooled, and souls 1 havp saved. I have leaped through the valley. dashed down the mountain, Slept tn the sunshine, and dripped from the fountain. 1 have burst my cloud fetters, and dropped from the sky. And everywhere gladdened the pros pect and eye; I have eased the hot forehead of fe ver and pain; 1 have made the parched meadows grow fertile with grain. 1 can teii of the powerful wheel o* the mill. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BIGGIES PAINTED. When your Buggies get old and need j Thnt floUr aml t,lrn< ‘ d painting, carry it to S. A. Lary, 107. 1 can tell McIntosh St. Milled!,eville. Ga. I-,. , That I have Tbe Covington News is another paper just a month old, but it is taking a de cided stand in affairs of the community anj will no doubt stand out prominently bfltore the public for a long time to come. Hospitals For Trees. "Tlie trees of Paris w ill delight you," said the traveled innu who was seeing off Ids friend. "Every boulevard and avenue lias Its two lines of trees. Shel tered from tlie hot sun. you walk un der them in a cool green dusk. That hot and dusty city doesn’t easily keep its trees vigorous and fresh. It must have tree hospitals — great nurseries where, with a!l sorts of liquid parasite killers ami ail sorts of stimulating fer tilizers, the rundown urban tree* are built up ngiin. Continually in Pnrls you see laded trees being take* up anil fresh trees being put down, and fresh and faded trees alike, in those ambu lances which we call transplanters, drive continually up and down the sunny streets." Ncrt His Destination. A steamer was stop[>ed in the mouth of the river owing to u dense sea fog. An old lady Inquired of the captaiu the cause of the delay. "Can’t see up the river," replied the captain. "But I can see tbe stars overhead," eoutiuued the old lady. "Vos, hut until the boilers bust we ain't a-going that way.*—Manchester Guardian T»mb» of the Hspshnr^s. Tlie Capuchin church In Vienna Is not only the Hapsbnrg family sepul cher. but Is said to be also prohabty the most striking burial place in the whole world. Over and above the more than a hundred coffin*, those of emperors and empresses draped in black velvet and gold, while the lesser llapsbnrgs rest under red and sliver trappings, there Is an array of crystal vases, each containing the heart of a Ilapsburg. Ever since the thirteenth century It of manhood debased by uplifted and crowned anew; I cheer, I help, I strengthen and aid; I gladden the hea-t of trail ami maid; I set the wine-chain‘d captive free. And all arc better for knowing me.” These are the talcs they told each other. The Glass of Wine and its paler brother. As they sat together, filled to the brim. On a rich man's table, rim to rim. From "Kingdom of Ixne" and Other Poems. 1.1 >1 ItKK FOR SALE. For sale at eight Dollars Der thousand good lumper at the mill by Mrs. A. V. DuBignon at Scottsboro, Ga. See Mr. James L. Ivey. Baldwin county already has excellent roads and the city of Milledgeville is preparing to improve its streets. It can therefore be stated that this section is well up along these lines. General meetings are planned to be held oyer the state on Washington’s birthday to push for good roads. M PORATABLE AND STATIONARY Engines AND Saw. BOILERS L&th arvl Shtnirle Mills. Injectort. pump-* au.1 mtlnirff. \Voo<iSaws. Splitter*, BhafU, Pulley*. Beilin*. Gasoline En*ln*«. LARGE STOCK LOMBARD, Foundjy, Machine and Boiler Warlts and Supply Store, AunusTA, ga. ville News Tuesday and it is a credit to p rtd l. White, president of the Good Fitzgerald. It will no doubt take its j Roads Club 'of Georgia has appointed place among the leading dailies of the ; t y, e editor of The Milledgevillo News a j J| as ,a oa l, >e custom of the royal house state, for South Georgia is really an member of the press committee of the empire within itself and in the days to organization. Frank Weldon, of At- be The News will be reckoned with the , ] an ta, is secretary of the comnittee in best of them. question. for Its dead to have the heart removed and separately enshrined tn a little vystal casket, while another custom inquires the Hapsbnrgs to He actually In woo-.l. which, however, may have an outer ui.'tal covering. Young Man Are You Saving Money? —Every young man of the right sort expects some day to marry, to own a home and to start in business. The first thing a man should do is to open an ac count with a good strong bank and make a start. All things considered, there is no better place than The Milledgeville Banking Co.