Newspaper Page Text
| Millinery $
-AND-
ART NEEDLE WORK
MISS ELLEN FOX
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REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
— Having moved to Griffin, Ga., I offer-
24 Building Lots
Scattered 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. GRIFFIN, GA.
THE HOME CIRCLE COLUMN,
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Pleasant Evening Reveries—A Column Dedicated to
^ Tired Mothers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening jjj
The Road To Success.
Has many obstructions, but nore so *
desperate as poor health. Success to - j
day demands health, but Electric Bit- ■
ters is the greatest health builder the | ^
world has ever known. It compels per- ^
feet action of stomach, liver, kidneys, «.
bowels, purifies and enriches the, blood ♦
and tones and invigorates the whole sys-1 4
tern. Vigorous body and keen brain [ *
follow then use. You can’t afford to j ^
slight Electric Bitters if week, run-1 «,
down or sickly. Only 50c. Guaranteed !♦
by all druggist.
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♦
A DAILY THOUGHT. ♦
♦
If any little word of mine ♦
May make a Itte the brighter. ♦
If any little song of mine ♦
May make a heart the lighter, 4
God help me speak the little 4
word 4
And take m.v bit of singing 4
And drop It In some lonely
vale, 4 |
To set the echoes ringing. 4
4
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DR. F. W. WOLF, D. 0.
Eyesight Specialist
“Glasses Right Good Sight.”
‘•NUFF SAID.’’
At Mrs. Julia Parker's Millinery
Store, Milledgeville, Ga.,
SAT. MARCH 6th, 1909
BiacksmitHiiio ot ft 1 ,!
Kinds, on snort No
tice Done Bii
J- D. ffilteson
Next Door to J. R. Hines
Treat your wife as though she were
a queen and that will help make her
one.
ooo
We are inclined to think that heaven
will be given to those who are trying to
make a heaven on this earth.
o on
The virtues grow about the home
They cluster, bloom and ( shcd their
pet fume around the fireside. Love,
husband, wife, father, mother, child
and home—without those words the
world would be a barren wilderness and
men and women but brutish beasts.
The home is the nursery for the vir
tues.
ooo
One of the most important things
that a man owes to his family is cheer
fulness. He should cast all trouble
away when he comes to his home.
He is a selfish ceing who, having trou
ble in his trade or calling or profess,
always brings his trouble home for the
purpose of making everyone else miser
able. There is no bravery or manli.
ness is that kind of a thing, no thought
fulness for others’ happiness, on trust
in God that nil will be for the best,
ooo
The best pleasure is the purest pleas
ure. There are roses without thorns.
The busy man must have some pleasure,
some recration, some relaxation. He
ought not to have it on the street with
gossiping chatterers, nr at the gambl
ing table with the dissolute or wanton.
Ho ougkt to find it at home. He ought
to do something in, which his family
could have a part. Itoughttobe pure
elevating, stimulating. The man that
is so considerate and equiposed, that
will make this matter on secondary
affair, but give it the Pest thought f j
his life, will make a better man, a moral
citien, more considerate husband, more
loving father. He will find his family
is strengthened, so that as hia child-
=3
v I
tug Famous Sunnu :§outu
B U O G \
L/
pBjjjraS
Are you considering a ouggy? Don’t buy before seeing my Famous Sun
ny South Buggy, fitted wiih my new Patent Sorings. These springs make the
buggy ride easy, and easy riding means loVig wear. Made to wear and testimo
nials from past purchasers prove our statement, that it is the best buggy made.
Another Attraction
Is our Patent Top and Curtains, patented by Mr. E. Becker, which makes
the buggy rain and wincl proof. This is a special buggy, madelfor Southern trade
and cannot be purchased elsewhere. Inquiries answered promptly.
E.BECKER
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
ren grow to manhood and womanhood,
no place will be so attractive to them
as the fireside at home. These are the
pleasures that remain, that do not with
er with time, that do not grow bittor
the years.
We want girls of sense, girls who
have a standard of their own, indepen
dent of converttionalities, ana are
brave enough to live up to it; girls who
simply won’t wear a trailing skirt on
the street because fashion dictates;
girls who will don what is pretty and
becoming and snap their fingers at the
edict of an ugly style. . We want good
girls, girls who are sweet right straight
out from the heart to the lips; innocent
and simple minded girls with less know
ledge, duplicity and evil-doing at 25
than the pert little school miss of ten
hus now-a-days. We want careful
"iris and prudent, who think enough of
the generous father toiling early and
late to maintain them in comfort or of
the gentle motner denying herself n uch
that they may havo pretty things, to
take care of their clothes und draw the
line shai ply between the essentials and
the non-essentials of their needs; girls
who strive fully as hard to suve as they
do to spend; girls who are unselfish and
thoughtful and seek to be a jov in the
home rather than an expensive burden,
ooo
Take Time.
Let us take time for the good-bye
kiss. We shall go to the day’s work
with a sweeter spirit for it Let us
take time to speuk kind words to those
we love. By-and-by, when they can no
longer hear ns, our foolishness will
seem more wise chan our best wisdom.
Let us take time to be pleasant. The
small courtesies yvhich we often omit
because they are small will some day
look larger to Us than the wealth which
wc have coveted, or the fame for which
we have struggled. Let us take time
to gel acqJaihted with our families.
The wealth you are accumulating may
be a doubtful blessing to the son who fs
a stranger to you. Your beautifully
kept house, busy mother, can never be
a home to the daughter whom you have
no time to caress. J
.ooo
Training The Girls.
The foundation of society rests on its
homes, 'rile success of our homes rests
on the wives. Therefore, first of all,
teach our girls how to be successful
wives. Begin in their infancy to devel
op their characters. Teach them that
jealousy is an immorality, and gossip a
vice. Train them to keep the smallest
promise as sacredly a3 an oath, and to
speak of people only as they would
speak of them. Teach them to look for
the best quality in everyone they meet,
and to notice other people’s faults only
to avoid them Train them to do small
things well and to deligpt in helping
others, and the necessity for sacrifice
for others, pleasure as a means of soul
d ivelopment. Once given a firm found
ation of character like this, which the
poorest as well as the richest can give
to their girls, and no matter what neces
sity arises, they will be able to rise
above it.
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444444444444'4 4
4 4
4 VICTORY IN DEFEAT 4
4 4
4 Defeat may serve as well as vie- 4
4 tory 4
4 To shake the soul and let the 4
4 glory out. 4
4 When the groat oak Is straining 4
4 lit the wind, 4
4 The boughs drink In new beauty, 4
4 and the trunk 4
4 Sends down a deeper root on 4
♦ the windward side. 4
4 Only the soul that knows the 4
4 . michty grief 4
4 Can know the mighty rapture. 4
4 Sorrows come 4
4 To stretch out spaces in the 4
4 heart for Joy. 4
4 —Edwin Markham in Nautilus. 4
♦ ♦
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No maker of Incubators or brood
erg agree to furnish brains to run the
machines.
The Star Jewelry Co. announce tha‘
{they will sell anything in their line at
astonishingly low figures for the next
fifteen days. So call on them and Mr.
-ql us low will give you bargains. ’ ;
•"$ *5 \
4
New and
Stylish
: Sr. ^ «■: ^
Goods are being:
received daily at
/{J CARR’S EMPORIUM
/§\ Walt For Our Opening—Wc Show Goods at Any Time
‘ 5?”- 2^ SE^. Sr 5^ ^
$
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► ♦♦♦44444-.44>44444444 44« 4 ♦4444 4*444444444>
The personnel of our Directorate
is u guarantee of Courteous and
Equitable Treatment and Safe
. and Conservative Management
VVe effer the public every reasonable banking facili
ty and solicit your business on this basis.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
. 44 4444444414 444444-
j~~D. W. Brown—
I XJEAIjBn I3NT
I COFFINS AND CASKETS
Well Equipped in this Department and
Carry a Full and Complete Line
■’ Phones: Nos. 65 and 254*
Southern Agriculturist
NASHVILLE, TBNBT.
For 40 Years the Most Instructive and Entertaining
Paper tor Southern Farm Families.
50 Cents A Year One Copy Free
in
The Southern standard of super
lative satisfaction. Purity person
ified. Nature’s natural cooking-
fat, for all purposes, from bread
making to fish-frying. Economy,
wholesomeness, and healthful
ness combined, - There’s none’
other anywhere near so good.
| THE : 50\ni!H2N tOTTOIf OUCO
, || MEV YGtaCSAVANNAHArtANTAWEhtOGLEANS CHICAGO.
FOR UP -TODftTE, JOB PRINT- • • •
• ING SEE THE. NEWS
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