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m ; r v ; v~r tee mmmi m The Blessing Of Charity. BU>r*d through th* Ml'iod***' ilio jxi. t >f!W «f M>c mri-c l»*a tt.nil m*tt4<r. the AH this week's news in 'I he News mid when you sec it in The News you know it’s That means reliability, Best advertising medium in 1 this aectiom of Georgia, largest , * Is them anything else on earth so gloriously radiant as mantle of oharity? It is not made of the purple and scarlet thread, it is not necessarily hroidered with gold. It so. is simple! charity that triumphs over everything. Of all the {teaching of mankind none cat! ever reach the sublime heights of that of the doctrine of charity. Oh, how it covers any papcil J. C. McAULIFFE. Editor. H. E. McAULIFFE, Associate. ADVERTISING RATES: - Display 25 cent* per inch, special discount)* for time and space. Reading notices five cents tier line brevier, each insertion. Subscription $1.00 I’er Year. circulation in Baldwin county o* the scars of life, how it heals the wounds of thoughtlessness, how it bring solace to aching hearts! From the time the Maviour of men trod earth it has been the benediction of existence. It lias been the link cementing the friendship of m6n, it is tin* bond that unites people more closely than any other earthly tie. Charity doos not mean the giving of money alone. It is far different, this other kind of charity. It starts out in school life, or even before, and it keeps up until the soul passes over the river. It is one of the noblest traits of character to he charitable enough to forgive some of the little shortcomings of your schoolmates. Many a time the head will lie more softly on the pillow at night Jif a friend forgets and forgives some of the little vexing things of the day. Many a dismal hour will he brightened by some im perceptible power if the recollection of yesterday’s forgive ness can steal unconsciously over one’s being. Today we all have some place where the mantle of charity can fall with grace, bringing not alone relief, hut joy and happiness and hope for some individual. It is a pity that in the name of charity some travesties against human law and divine injunction are wrought, but after all one little bestowal of this character, one little ac£ of kindness, can atone for a thousand great impositions charity rises supreme in its lowliness, greater than all the rest, and there fore charity is admirable wherever it is found. Saturday, March A, 1909 Clubbing Offers For a limited time wc offer to our Subscriber* the following inducements and they will be/ully carried out- The News and Southern Anricultur- Iat, both for $1.00. The News and Home and Farm, one year for $1.26. The Newa and Inland Farmer, weekly for $1.50. The Newa and Southern Cultivator for $1,50, The Newa nnd New Yorl. World 3— timoa—a—week, for $1.76. The Newa and Semi—Weekly Atlanta Journal $1.75. GOOD SASMJAI.L FOR MILLEIMVILLF. Nothing contributea more to u city, coat conaiilereil, than a good buaenall team. Every effort ia being made this aeaann to have one of the crack teams of middle Georgia Hero and President Roynoldaof theG. M. C. ia doing an ImmcnBe amount of extra Work in order to foster the movement. Not alone in his effort does Prof. Reyn* Ha, at nd, fir •tniny prominent citizens, including Mayor Bell, are working energetically for the same cause. It ia worth while to have a baseball teum, it means that much i.ewa will go out from this city and the boys will go to other towns and <sarry the name of Milledgevillo with them and all this helps make the time shorter to the dote when Milledgevillo will be n real city. Coach Sharpe, of the Newark team ia ]herc getting the local team in shape And he will aid them greatly. Then the Newark team will be here next week. Jt ia a sort of a duty that every citizen of the city and surrounding section owes the t iwi | o help boost the club along. It means recreation for many, it means diversion from business, it means out door life und exercise for those attend ing the games, and taken all in all a good baseball team is mighty good to have around during the spring and sum mer. So, got to work, buy a season ^ticket, patronize the enterprise and bo A booster proper. I ♦ 9 A • RECIPES ♦ ♦ ♦ 19 Take n word or two ot ktniinoas 9 ♦ Benson well with some good 9 ♦ deed, ♦ A Add of charily a plenty, ♦ ♦ And of hope a generous meed. ♦ ♦ Amt If you will mold them right- ♦ ♦ ly t ♦ Which may be no easy thing, ♦ ♦ You will find you have a dainty ♦ ♦ Fit to serve to any king- ♦ ♦ ->9 9 9 9 9 ♦ • 0 IPS BEST. O ♦ (By Frank Walcott Hutt.) O 9 • * 9 The best that he can do. What 9 ♦ else should matter? 9 9 A lltlle ticM. remote, that oath 9 <t Ills care « ♦ A heart devout, a hand content •> 9 to scattci 9 | O The seed ot kindnes there. 9 9 <■ <* The best that ho can dc! No 9 9 i.obb r- reason 9 v In all earth s fruitful vine- ♦ ♦ yards shall avail. ♦ 9 Lo, In the reaping-time, and In ♦ 9 God's season, 9 9 Ills harvest bhatl not fall. 9 9 ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ » ANOTHER BREAKDOWN. It seemed an age that the poor man was flat on his back. His friends stood around hint with lang faces heaving lugubrious sighs. It was. Indeed, a serious case. But suddenly there came a shoul from the prostrate form. "At last!” he shouted, triumphant ly. "At last I have that old carbu retor fixed." With a wild whocp his friends brushed the dust from his back ano they all piled into the big red ma chine and sp.d away.—Exchange. BIG TASK, Interviewer—"11 you were alive to day would >ou have time to cut down n cherry tree.'” George W’ashlngtcn—"Hard!)! I'd be too busy cutting down expenses at the Panama canal.”—Exchange. A FACE By E. M. Beardsley. There is a fare. Framed with grace, Amid the silvered hair; ’Tfs pure and sweet. As though ’twere meet To be an angel's fair. It is so kind, You scarce could find s-nch good-will In another, You question who? I’ll answer you— T!ie sweet fare of a mother. POWDER Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins. The only Baiting Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar MR. BLOODWORTH’S CARD. DAIRY NOTES Bit on the milk stool, the cow with it. -don’t pound In retiring f?om the dry goods busi ness. selling out mv interest in Blood- worth-Stembridge Co., I want to thank the public generally for their libera patronage and I bespeak for the firm a continuance of the same trade from my friends amt it will continue under the same name as heretofore. 1 want to urge all my friends to con tinue their business with the company as they have my greatest good will and they will treat all customers fair and square. Again thanking all- Yours truly J. O. BLOODWORTH. Balt the cows regularly. Have salt before the animals at all times. Have tho dairy barn so well lighted that you can read a paper at any polHt within the building. We were In a barn recently that waB as dark as x cellar. 9999999999999999 THE [JNADVFRTISFD THING! IN THIi TOWN. Reduced to its last analysis advertising means simply making public. Now there urc lots of things in this town that need advertising. Many of these old houses need advertising so the owners will make up and build new ones. Many of the inhabitants of these old houses need wuking up so they will demand some thing bettor. They’ve been dragging along in the same old rut so long they wouldn't uctually complain it tne roof should let in the rain. That's the result of satisfaction -it brings about stagnation. Suppose a crusade should be start ed to arouse u little dissatisfaction? More improvement and more genuine hustling would be noted in Milledgeville in u short time. Milledgevillo is an old city and it hai many old things here that are admir able. Many of of the old citizens, those who graced the town with their energy fifty years ago, are passing away ami something rew is needed in order to help along the work of progress. Whore is the man who will not lend a hand? The workers are badly needed here. It must be admitted that there are a few people here who know the value of real genuine publicity—advertising You can pick 'em out in every ne< tion of the town. If they are men who dy rh;ng« in a public way they seek to make their ideas ptiblir and the people follow* them up- If they are real, live progre.- sivo merchants vou can tell them by the elegant appearance of their stores There is always an air that betokens activity and prosperity even in dull tipies If they are just private citizen keep a watchout on their homes and you'll see ’em furnished in the most modern style, with all conveniences. There are lots of things, advertise*) and unadvertised here that still nets! publicity. Keep a watch on the man who advertises, he’s not afraid of j>uh- licity, he's rendv to stand inspection any time and he's a good man to tie to when you want anything done. Go to busy men when you want something done and you'll get it. IS THIS THE REASON * » YOU LOST YOUR JOB? Where Corn is Kin,, tn his mi mm I compilation of th» tiutural wraith and resources ot the State of Kansas. Secretary F. D. Co burn if the Kansas State Board of Agriculture quotes another startling arra> of figures. "Out there In Kan sas the total value of farm products fiu*t year was $277,733,933. Corn tooK first place as usual with u total ylel.1 of oser $82,000,000. Animals slaugh tered and sold for slaughter took second place with a yield of $07,705.- 16s. white wheat came third with uearl) $C4,000.0OH. The value of live stock nnd products Increased over the best previous year. 1907. by near ly !2 tu.lllon dollars, and the increase in value over the 20-year average was ttvi million dollars. OUR GREAT AMERICAN CROPS. 19 Take a brimming pint of pa- 19 tleuce, <9 And of faith an equal share 19 Stir them thoroughly together, ♦ With the sparkling wine of ♦ cheer; 19 Mix with .hose a cup of wisdom, % Add a dash of self-control, ♦ And 'tie yours to quench the crav- ♦ ing ♦ Of a famished human soul. % 9 Take of happiness full measure. <9 From the granary above, •9 Knead.it with some inspiration, 19 ljcaven it with abiding love, !9 And perhaps* you may be able 9 To supply, with gentle art, 9 All the bread that Is required 9 By one hunger stricken heart. 9 —Ralph Methvln 9 99999999999999 Perhaps you are a disorganizing far- I un.i depreciate values and deplore rr.r - tor, and that is the reason the firm de- titions, and e.\»ect yyur recital to end cities to part with you, I t ’ere. You know that there are agencies in' May, more; you can not move an un ! the physical world which cause disii - ' n your office sphere always grumbling leg rut ion of tho parts, and there are , about things going to pieces and hint-'* 1 ' - ' active causes which lead to dissolution ' mg furtively that some busines.-. finish am) there are subtle powers which i< in the air, or in your opinion that separate the most t« nacious combina- nothing but failure can come through lion, just as there am influences in a tin-prffiient policy of vour superiors; moral sense which operate insidiously you can not do this, without a quf-t'ur. and break up home*, or shatter peace,' mark, at least, after vour name nr, the o* stutter to the four winds that which t e pay roll. should have held together fora lifetime, j No maUer how excel;er . t your v ,„ rk . Perhaps you are developing capabili-' record , nor how expert vou aie in tie. such as these, and without really j yt , ur department, nor how worthy in a 9999999999999999 Tiie great American crops are com ing In. Here's what tho United Hr*!os does: Annually produces more corn than xil other countries of the world com bined— 2,927,000,000 out of U.888,000. OOo bushels. Annually produces more wheat than any other country In the world— 03«.h00,000 out of 3.108.000,00** bush els t • AutiuaUy exports' more wheat flour than all the other countries of the wot tit combined—13,000,000 out of 215,000,000 bushels. Aunually exports more wheat, in eluding wheat flour, than any other country In tho world--14*5,000,000 out of C46.i>i>0,*HK> bushels. Ar.nually produces more oats than :*nv other country in the world—754,- OOO.kOO out of 3,582.000.000 bushels. la the third largest annual pro ducer of barley In the world—153.00O.- *iv>i ImkhelB—only 7.000.000 bushels !es* ban Germany, with Russia lead ing. j Annually produces mom cotton tuet* all tho other countries of tho »>rM—13,000,000 out of 20,000,000 Amber cane seed, Spanish and North Carolina seed peanuts. Eastern grown Irish potato seed at- EMMETT L. BARNES. Everything carried in a first class staple and fancy grocery store is to be found at. C. E. GREENE'S A Government report states that the cows in the United States pro- dace on an average of 20 1-2 pounds of butter per capita. This Is less than one half pound per week per person ♦** be used at the dining ta ble sud tho cooking. Poring the next year it Is hoped that tho dairy department of Inland Farmer may be of considerable as sistance to the dairymen of Kentucky and the South tn general. A new heading has been designed for this department and’ the space devoted to dairy articles will be increased. The Star Jewelry Co. announce that they will sell anything in their line at astonishingly low figures for the next fifteen days. So call on them and Mr. W inslow will give you bargains. ....SEE THAT.... Vinson’s Label is on Your Prescription It’s Your Guarantee gm~ THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST Annually produces more flaxseed an any other country in the world— ?f*e out of 87.000.00 bushels, tally produces more hops than :c other country In the world —57,- O-'.OpO out of 211.000,000 pounds. Annually exports more oilcake and Brake meal than any other country l in world—2,068,000,000 out of 4.- »*.!.» 00.000 pounds. AiiV.uaily exports more rosin than at' ;he other countries of the world— 717 PO.'luO out of 804.000.000 |>ounds Annually exports more spirits of turpentine than all the other eoun- *r ■ •. of the world—16,000.000 oat of .! . lOO.COO gallon*. knowing the potency of your strength general way, nor how difficult it * ill lie lie a D. W. Brown— DBAZiZn I1M 1 COFFINS AND CASKETS I Well Equipped in this Department and I | Carry a Full and Complete Line 1 S *’Phones: Nos. 65 and 254m—! Vomur Man FOR KE\T. The two rooms, the old shop, the old stabie etc. lfnown as the place where the government postofllce will be locat- ei. Will rent cheap, call on W. A. Walker or B. I. Fraley. Cr.ofc us your country hams, chickens and eggs, Emmett L. Barnes. or influence, are quietly weakening or; * ieplttCe you there win aIwa> undermining the foundations on which motion rawed ah to whether it is ev- your firm s interests rest. peaient or not for the firm to retain Y ou see it is this way: You can not you. No business concern hss arv carry all the newt* of the office to the!right to stand in its own light wh>-o it outside world and expect the outaide ] comes to living up to its own policj and world to interpret with the same leni- j the standard wh:cn its corporate right* ency and hopefulness and loyalty as the'have granted. workers on the inside. I You may be sure that every adverse \ ou can not go about telling of the , comment of yours has been report***! to office retrenchment, of the cutting down j * ’trial ears; not intentionally, per** *: -, of expenses, of the various small eeon-, hat uneasiness spreads like a malignant omies practiced, without this coming to [ ci -ease and some one else, In order to the ears of some rival concern, and the J bolster up a cause, or to conceit his* cended on you, a first-class hand: Too speedy making capital of the informs-' ov n unwise utterance, or when an ex- mu4h undoing on your part; a factor j tion. You can not confide too zealously cuj« is needed by a lesser employee, which will eventually lead to disorgani in those who arc employed elsewhere.' will quote you, and quote you frequently ‘ sutton and disruption.—The Georgian. a* the occasion demands. And most likely you will not be aifforded an oppor tunity for explanation. The fact stands that tne blow has de- Are 1011 Saying* Money? —Every young man of die right sort expects some day to marry, to own a home and to start in business. Tue first thing a man should do is to open an ac- count with a good strong b rik and make a start All things considered, there is no better place than The Milledgeville Banking Co.