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V Millinery -AND- ART NBEDLE WORK MISS ELLEN FOX r —i THE HOME CIRCLE COLUMN, Serious SAMUEL EVANS, SON & CO, Praise the work of your children, no matter how trivial the act. It will Rive them an honest desire to do better next time. Brother, when you come in from j work in the evening, we all know you | are tiied, but put on vour best look and | assume a hapny mood; do not frown if GOTTON* BROKERS flNDW^lRE»H0USEMENi t £i fl °° r >* notm,r Engage the little folks just a little while Every Accommodation and Convenience for Our Customers and the Trade. HIGHEST PRICES' PAID FOR COTTON Your Patronage Solicited. Pleasant Evening Reveries—A Column Dedicated to Tired Mothers as They Join the Homo Circle at Evening People who make mistakes are those who quarrel with one another before their children; or who allow the latter to grow up in idleness; those who talk about their troubles before strangers; the father who tells his children to go the way he does not go himself, and the young woman who does not make a con fident of her mother. o o o Rules Adopted by a Wise Girl. As she was passing the other afternoon, i.i netting something out of her pocket, and get them to looking forward to your coming with pleasure. It will help j a young woman dropped a slip of pn- It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine, and have the wrong one given you For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine BLack-dpaughT Liver Medicine Tho reputation of thi3 old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It doe3 not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD IN TOW1S F2 HR WE PAY Highest Gash Price For all Kinds of COW PEAS L'lllED HID nil." n to happify home wonderfully. o o o A girl who is gentle, bra/e and spirit ed; who is unselfish, high- minded and intelligent; who has sweetness and depth of character; who does not think of herself, hut works for the happiness of others; who is merry and dainty and wholesome, as a girl shoud be, will never lack either lovers or friends. She is the light of the home a good friend to her sisters and brother, and the sun shine of the old folks. God bless her. Millcdgcville, Georgia- FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS •GUARANTEED TO SATISFY PURCHASERS Aau., jamm tw rv. RHiiltT KTKMMtl, fi.at mum UffM, M. l-U-t ft'.bt—f« i Ntt la to M I to i ■. >| II. 11 prr n. { le I a. « IMS per II at mt ntr. at S1.N per ■. F. O. A. YOUNG’S ISLAND, S. C. Our Special Express Ram on Plants Is Very Low. • Wc grew the first Frost Proof Plants in 186&. Now have over twenty thousand satisfied customers; and wc have grown and sold more caMtage plants titan all other pertoaa in the Southern stale* combined. WHY? because oair plants must please or ■we send your money back. Order now; it is time to act these plants in your sec tion to get extra early cabbage, and they are the ones that sell for the most money. WnR foT illuMratrrl catalogs* 1 . Wm.C.Geraiy Co.. Boi Ml Young's Island, s. r 4 y The first question a man asks when j he sees a girl flirting is whether she is respectable or not; it raises a doubt at once. This being the case no modest girl can afford to indulge in the pas time. When the down is brushed from a peach its beauty is so marred that it can never bo restored, and when a young girl throws lightly aside that I sweet and modest reserve so becoming | to a maiden, and which so elevates her S and enables her to command the respect of all, she loses the great charm and becomes rather cheap and common, to use no rash terms. Flirting -may seem to tho giddy and thoughtless girl won derfully amusing and she may get the idea that she is fascinating, but it is a most degrading thing and she should be frowned upon by evrey young lady who has an ambition to become a worthy and charming young woman. tug Famous sunny south BUGGY / per on the ground. One saw it and picked it up, intending perhaps to re turn it, but a glance at the eleancut an gular hand writing induced him to read it through, for publication, and, here it in: 1. 1 don’t let a man smoke when he walks or drives with me. If he knows no better than to do it, I promptly tell him what 1 think about it. 2. 1 don't give my photograph to men, 1 used to occasionally, but 1 urn wise now. 1 should hate bye and bye to know that my face might be hanging upon Tern, Dick or Harry’s room. I!. 1 don’t let a man take my arm when he walks with me. If Ho does 1 toll him 1 prefer him !o give me his arm. 4. I don’t go out with a man just be cause he asks me to. 1 like it better if he asks another to go, too—his sister for instance. 5. I don’t let any man “see me home” from church. If ho hasn’t got gumption to take me there and ^ like George Washington s whose smal* likeness adorned his neck for forty years; a wife like Martin Luther’s who was greater to him than the wealth of Croesus, and a helpmate like Tnomas Hood’s, who acknowledged to her, “I never wa3 anything until I know you.” Reader. EIG REMS MADE AT THE BOWLING-ALLEY The bowling alley has only been es tablished in Milleclgeville aoout a I month, but many experts at the game- j have been developed during this time and now there are half a dozen players who have gone over the 300 mark an<F some have approached the 395 score. The sport is harmless in the opinion' of all and the expreise afforded by the game is very beneficial The alley is conducted on the highest possible plane and not aCbit of disorder has been had since the place was start ed up. Everybody knows the place is located just across Wayne street from The News office and it is a good place, to go and spend an hour, getting inter ested in the game, and forgetting the business cares of tho <lay. Go to the bowling alley and make a player of yourself. ► ♦--»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«•■» ♦-»« ♦ i W. J. Brake i tMBKr tm / ./V'n// Are you considering a ouggy? Don’t buy before seeing my Famous Sun ny South Buggy, fitted wiih my new Patent Springs. These springs make the buggy ride easy, and easy riding means long 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 wind proof. This is a special buggy, madelfor Southern trade and cannot be purchased elsewhere. Inquiries answered promptly. E. BECKER MILLEDQEVILLE, QA. sit through tHH'rvice with me, he cun stav [away altogether. 6. I don’t let uny man give me u present, unless it is something of a trifling cost—like fruit or flowers, 7. I don’t encourage u man who is not perfectly polite and agreeable to my mother. Whoever calls on me sees a good deal of her. 8. 1 don’t allow a caller to stay later than ten o’clock. If he does not go at that time I tell him politely that this is my custom. o o o Likes and Dislikes. Dear Editor. I’leaBe give one who admires your Home Circle department a little space to a subject not yet touch ed upon: Give mo a good, s-'ciul life, and not a society life; a genial, natural pelson, and not simply an affable one; a sensi ble, popular maiden, and not a belle, fw no man cares for such a wife whoso heart has been trampled on like a navy- yard. Give me the woman who works with a vim and never trie? to shirk her duty, but whoso cry Is: "Can I do enough?” and not; “Oh my! I have too much to do!’, People who dwell so much on self are genoially miserable. Give mo tho woman who is willing to adapt herself to circumstances, and who after an exertion of efforts his such ari undying faith, her motto is, "Though may slay me, yet will J trust Him,” The woman who will not be misei able over the past, but will cling to the fu ture with hope, for hope is the blossom of happiness; the woman not afraid to superintend her domestic affairs and then grace her parlor with as much dignity and confidence as if she were the wife of tho President of the United States; the woman who would cling to her husband through thick and thin re membering she took him for Detter or worse: In short, oh for the useful, helpful woman strictly to duty wed who wil 1 cling to the cross, shake ofT daily bur dens and remember life is very much as we make it, and dispense in her path way the balm of bitterness. Show me a Ruth, and not a Delilah, and Esther and not a Jezebel, a Dorcas and not a Queen of Sheba, a Rebecca to fill the troughs for the camels a Hannah to make a coat, the Hebrew maid to prescribe for Naaman, the female of Sarepta to pre pare a meal for hungry Elijah and a Lois to teach Timothy the Holy Scrip tures’ a Queen Victoria in preference to Cleopatra a Niobe to a Latona, a "Mot her of Gracchi' to the Roman lady with her casket of brillianJ jewels, a mother * OX»TICIAN a "See Yourself as Others See You” In order to do this perhaps your eyes m‘i- ! help. The perfect eye is the exception rather than the rule- Having taken a regular course in Optics and being supplied with a complete and first- class outfit, included in which is to be found nothing but the best to bo had. 1 am in a position to off -r my services to the public, guaranteeing to give perfect satisfaction or refund all money received. Millodgeville nas always been and doubtless always will be my home. Give me u tiial and you’ll find that I can save you money; wilt not “fake” you, then Arab-liLic “pack my tent und silently steal away.” Office Over Goodman & F/ootfen’s OFFICE HOURS: !) a. m. to 12—2 p. m. to 5 after March 1st, 1909 D. W. Brown-, X3HA.IL.inn IKT COFFINS AND CASKETS Well Equipped in this Department and Carry a Full and Complete Line j •’Phones: Nos. 65 and 2541 Southern Agriculturist Nashville, tenh. For 40 Years the Most Instructive and Entertaining Paper for Southern Farm Families^ 5(J Cents A Year One Copy Free HOGLESS LARD The superlatively satis factory Southern standard cooking-fat that has made the South famous. Pure cotton seed oil, super-re fined by our exclusive Wesson process. The acme of purity, whole someness, and economy. /THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL • CO; •) J\cw Yorks Sa va m yihM tla vta ZA/iw Orleans- Chicago),