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How to Increase the Yield of Fruit Increased fruit crops are more often the result of good manage ment than of good luck, l-'ruit trees and fruit plants need a liberal supply'of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers The tree* absorb plant foods—that is, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash —from the soil just the same as any other crop. Experi ence has shown this over and over again. This truth ha* become so well recognized that “ return to the land what the tree removes if you would expect the best results" has become an axiom with the best growers. Apple, pear, peach, orange and other fruit trees soon respond to careful fertilization, lfut Ire sure to use the best fertilizer*. “ I made a test with other companies' fertilizers," says Mr. H. O. Lowry, of Manatee County, Fla., "and yours proved to be the best. The yield where 1 used Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer, was just twice as much as where the other two companies' fertilizer was used." Hundreds of users say Virginia Carolina Fertilizers are cheapest because of their good qualities—give better satisfaction and quicker results. Many facts of great interest and value to fruit growers are pub lished in the newz ltMiit Farmers’ Year Hook, a copy of which will be sent free on application to any of our sales offices. Sales Offutt Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Memplun, Shreveport, TilROAT TROUBLES WEAKEN THE SYSTEM LOCAL NEWS Mr. W. F. Matthews, Henry Law- 1 A serious illness it often brought on and Wi “ Matthews are now in; by a neglected sore throat. , Alabama where they are state agents of ] All throat troubles invariably weaken a we ^ known chemical the system and should not lie allowed to go unchecked. I ’ ~ A gargle made with twelve drops of Mr. Hopewell Maddox, of Jackson. Sloan 8 Liniment in half a glass of water _ . .. , ... , will break up a sore throat | WaS “ V19,tor ,n Mllled * evlIle Thursday. Sloan’s Liniment fis an excellent re- r medy for tonsilitis, croup, asthma and „ , _ bronchitis. Applied freely to the out- ' M,,S Sad,e Mathi " ha * returned atter side of the throat and chest, it draws several days visit to her sister in Macon. I out the Inflammation, reduces the swell- j ing and relieves any soreness. Twelve f drops of this Liniment in half a glass of ' Ruth Wilson of Macon is visiting water makes a splendid antiseptic relatives here. gargle. Mr. Albert W. price of Fredonia, i Kans., writes:—“We have used Sloan’s ^ Mr. J. H. Seals one of the best company. There’s wrangling republican Business Locals. 25 lbs. Htnndnrd granulated sugar $1.35 W. II. Leonard. “Merry Widow” flour will stand the test of the poorest cooks. Guaranteed to every one- Chandler Bros. Everything kept in a first clafs ud-Io- date grocery store can bo found at C. E. Greene's. .lust roreived a fresh lot of mackerel in kitB and they ure for snlo cheap W. II. Leonard. House For Kent; Five room house within block of cen ter of city, hath and all modern conve niences. Apply at once. DR. I. V. ATKINSON. Just Received a fresh shipment of Dove Brand Hams and Breakfast Bacon at City Grocery Co. * Everything kept in first class up-to date grocery store cun be found ut C. E. Greene's. If you will ring us up at once you will bo in time to get some nice homo made Bausage- Chamber Bros . We ure prepared to save on flour, and will do it. Chadnler Broi. A full as“ortment of Fresh and Canned Vegetables at City Grocery Co. 90 dav Burt seed oats, Ga., rye, all kinds of garden seed and seed corn, at Chundor Bros. A full lire of National Biscuit Co's. Crackers at City Gorcery Co. 2-lbs. cun table poaches 25 cents. W 11. Leonard. It has been conceded by many that “Old Homestead” bread is the best made. Sold only by Chandler Baos. / Liniment in the family for about a year, known men in Georgia journalism and and find it an excellent relief for colds founder of the Sunnv Soutn died in Mil- 1 and hay fever attacks. Two drops of , , ... .... ., T . . . . . . , . w . ledreville Wednesday Momine. the Liniment in a teasponful of water will stop coughing and sneezing instant- He was bom in Warren county in j !v.” 1833. He leaves no family, except one | Mr. L. T. Hurst of Coatesville, Ind. brother. Rev. T. A- Seals of the South j | R. R. No. 1, writes:—“I find your Lini- Georgia Conference and one sister. , circles nowadays up north, out west ; ment the best remedy I have ever trie 1 Mr *. w . J. Kincaid, of Griffin. He and down in Georgia, too. There is a I for sore throar, either for horse orman. . . . , . . . , bie fi ’ht on for the , , , ... was buried Thursday.mormug in Oak- * ^ 100 Ior lne Postmaster s place I once cured a case of sore throat on "' | myself the second day and almost the land C jmetery in Atl inta. you mo ney ! first night, which had continued for over three weeks, under constant treat | 1 ment of three phyricians (I was travel- Mr. I. W. Price one of the substanti- ing) and it was getting worse. al farmers of Baldwin County was in Rexall Toothi Powder Prevents decay of the Teeth M^kes Sweet Breath Makes the teeth white, lustrous, and the mouth wholesome. For sale only by Jno. Vinson THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST at Waynesboro. Let ’em go it, uncasv I lies the head that wears the crown, it fs said. WELL DESERVED. The Praise That Comes From Thankful Milledgeville People. j One kidney remedy never fails. I | MilledgevUle people relv upon it.f | There’s more trouble brewing for the 1 That remedy is Dom’s Kidney Pills republicans in the west. Out there Milledgeville testimony proves it always* Try a can McDougal Coffee at City j they have republican legislatures that reliable. Grocery Co j Mr. E. L. Fannlin of Madison will | seem obstinate enough to want to have | p —. . nrike Milledgeville his home after ' the Japs separated from the whites town | Wednesday. STORE FOR RENT. The Buss Store, 109 Hancock street, immediate possession. Apply to E. E. Bass. March the first. I Modioino That is Medicine. •aaaMnaaw ascnow ho xHcxovasixvB aaaxNVHvno sjiunouioNfn qnv ivouhx nv cjnv •«JJ 6S|0H |«|U SQ1QQ yg j "ShUT 8HonO< Ajoaossiq M8N $ 4 sunj ‘JO HAIM sowm >hi aano Honoo ■«*niK I President W. A. Jones, of the South ] Atlantic baseball league, is a brother to j Mr. Sidney Jones,secretary of theGeor- j gia sanitarium in Milledgeville, “1 have suffered a good deal with mu- laria and stomach complaints, but 1 ! , ,, . , ,. , , „ , * ,, . , Tliedeath of Cap'. Will Caruker,which have now found a remedy that keeps me well, and that remedy is Electric cemred here last Sunday, was widely Bitters: a medicine that is medicine for commented upon by the pape s of the stomach and liver troubles, and for run state. He was one of the few surviv- down conditions, says W. C. Kiestler, j ne fi e ij ,>ffl ec rs of the C >nfe lerate I of Halliday, Ark. Electric Bitters purify | and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves. J and impart vigor and energy to the weak. Ycur money will he refunded if it fails to help vou. 50c at al' druggists. army. The man who is governed by his pas - • comea to w ; n< g :< 11 ii worse than a slave. February weather in thi=. section has been the worst part of winter this sea son. but it resembles March when it in the schools. Will they ever think about that way with the negroes down in the south? B. Sanford, 103 Wilkinson St., Milledgeville, Ga. fays:” F< r the past, ten years 1 have taken a number of treatments for kidney disease and dur ing that time 1 frequently suffered from j hemorrhages of the kidneys. I endured There is soon to be an end of the con | mu '* > m ’ ser y from pains in the small vict lease system in Georgia, but it P art °t m .v back and theie was a sore- seems to be a hard matter for the state nesa across the kidneys. The kidney to get at the new situation in a business I 8ecret ' on! » were much too frequent in like manner. The crowd of lawbreak- ; P assa ce at times, while again scanty ers, however, must be handled. | and painful. My system seemed to be ! filled with uric acid. Someone finally P . , adv '*e me to try Doan’s Kidney Pills Mr. ieter L. I*air, for years a well . r , : and I procured a box at Geo. D. Case's known public man in Milledgeville, died j , . . „, ktm u . k ’ . drl >K store. I begun -.heir use and after Baldwin 60. Brick ft Pottery Go. Is now fully equipped to furnish you with best grade Brick in any ^quantity fiom one to as many thousands as is needed. Size 2.fx.(xS. These brick are guaranteed to be first class in every respect. Correspondence solicited. ::::::: A. A. VAUGHAN, SEC’Y. rULLIiDQEVILLE, GA. -^xy* -xn» -*», sw> -*mr -<» -cr* -<i^> -a..-* "X* gT- *** • <*** • 0^ ' xm 000 0* 0* 0^ 0^ to jii/ \ii vw ns w ns w to j South Carolina has passed a reduced j passenger rate bill, doing away with I the mileage book nuisance and making the rate two and a half cents a mile I flat. The whole country is becoming much exercised over the race-problem. The west is now contending with tne Ji pa- nese problem and have framed many bills looking towards excluding the Japs from attending schools with white child ren. | m—mn»ww-:irz-jgAvr-iiwxrj^; r*'::x~r rSTL’T':XJr22amEHS2ESEE WHEN IN AUGUSTA STOI> AT The Albion Hotf.l (American Plan) Broad Street. Dining Room Open Until 12 P. M. Luncheon 1 to 3, Fifty Cents, Private Dining Rooms for Ladies, VOU ARE‘CORDIALLY INVITED. BRYAN LAWRENCE;, Propr. We Must Insist on Settle- ment of all Old Accounts Due Fred Maug Shoe Co. "jl i Professional Card.s JO. P. Ml 10. Physician-SurgeoD. MH.LKDGRVIl.LB, - - - U \. if2 i-a W. Hancock St. r. At. HALL. A\. D. PRACTICING PHYSICIAN AND SUROROt Office hours ii a. m. to i2:'o p. m. Office in Lallaway Budding, 136^ West Hancock Street. Milledgeville, ------ G* Oct. iu, ry. Customers whom we have accommodated readily appreciate this matter it they will consider the question. will L ET Us Have a Response Without DELAY Help us in the beginning and we will help you in the end. We have always done this and we have many elegant premiums coming for those who trade with us this season. Fred Baud Shoe Go. Hr. J. C. Croley PHYSICIAN cC- SURGEON MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA. Office Second Floor Opera House Build ing. Office hours II a. m. to 1 p. m. . 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. W. B. HUTCHINGS, -DENTIST— Successor to Dr. F. S. Whitney. Offers hi* professional service* ti the people of this city aud sectioa. Office in Horne Building. May lit—1-yr. DR. EDWARD ” ‘i A. TIGNER Dentdl buroeon. I BKAKON-EV t) V WEIHHNG. . A marriage of unsual terest to this sjetion occurred at the home of Mr. J. A. Eady in Wilkinson county last Sun day, Feb, 7, 1909, in which Mr. Tho?. ^Deason and Miss Gertrude Eady were . the tontrsc .ing parties, the ceremony I being performed by A. S. Avant. Thi Mhrne of the bride’s parents was beauti- 1 fully decorated and the [ceremony wat I performedin spacious all under an arch I f rmod of cut flower* and smilax. Hie I presents were numerous and exceeding ly beautiful. The groom is on? of the leading farm ers of Wilkinson county and enjoys th j esteem ar.d a m ration of innumer ibU 1 friends. The bride is one of the most accomplished and beautiful young ladies in her section of the state ano numbers her friends by the score in many localities. To the young couple congratulations are extended and wish es for long life and happiness are ex pressed. John E. Rawlings, carrier on rural route|number one from Sandersville.Ga has adopted the automobile in his wert and is able to save time in making bis round, says the Sandersville Progress. at his home in Washington county last Saturday and was buried here Sunday afternoo.v. Mr. Fair was 74 years of age and during the Confederacy he was a valiant soldier, rendering gallant service to his. country. He is survived by three brothers and a number of other relatives. Mavor Miller S. Bell returned to Mill edgeville last Saturday after a ten-day ti ip to New York and other eastern points. taking the contents of four boxes I felt better than 1 had in ten years. I glad ly give my name as an endorser of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cts. Foater-Milbum Co., Buffallo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. - Don’t pull every flower that blooms. I Some thrive best on their own stems. ! Some joys you will have the most of if you’re not too selfish to leave them to others. Mr. M. H. MeCoinb is down from Atlanta spending a short while with h 3 relatives here. LOST UMBRELLA. Lost Umbrella in front of J. C. Whitaker’s office Tuesday night. Re ward if returned to Royal Bethune. ■v, $ : s ^5 nVcWgmYi WWrtftWtt WAYv *Vers rttfW ...The... Mill of Circumstance and VOU Baldwin county is one of the few ir the state that has not contaibuted to thi state near-beer fund. Up-to-date thi suite has received nearly $150,000 from this source. The apportionment of the state con victs under the new law has been com pleted and Milledgeville will soon take the number allotted k ere to work the streets. ^ In this city, as everywhere, the Mill of Circum- stance is grinding away 24 hours a day—and, today, *5 it may he grinding ^()L R GRIST. It may he turning one of the incidents of this town's daily life 5 > n t° dr > opportunity for vou —into an advantage for » y°u. When a merchant gets caught in “the Mill,” «5 and is pressed tor cash, ^ OU benefit in the enfor- 3 ced sacrifice of some of his stocks—that is, YOU jjj BEN EFIT, if you keep posted on what is going on “at the Mill” by reading the ads. in The News. The ovvners of things—automobiles, securities, businesses, machinery, horses and carriages, type writers, office fixtures, houses, books, pictures—get into this old “Mill of Circumstance,” and out of their troubles come your opportunities. They pay the toll. Incidentally, it’s better to watch the ads, in The News and to profit by the products of “the Mill'* than to get caught in it yourself. Although, if your turn should come, an ad. will usually get you out .safely. niLLEDGEVILLE | News. |