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! i i A A A A Millinery -AND- ART NEEDLE WORK MISS ELLEN FOX * A l * k THE HOME CIRCLE COLUMN. Pleasant Evening Reveries—A Column Dedicated to I Tired Mothers as They Join the Homo Circle at Evnnihg jij SAMUEL EVANS, SON & CO. MTTOMROKtKS MD WAREHOUSEMEN Every Accommodation and Convenience for Our Customers and the Trade. HIGHEST PRICES' PAID FOR COTTON Your Patronaee Solicited. WE PAY highest Gash Prloe For all Kinds of COW PEAS TiLtO 10 Cl!." Edwards Bottling Works MUledgcville, Georgia, MILLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS- | J. \V McMILLAN, Proprietor, Milledgeville, Ga. One Million Brick jsjow in Stock. * # * Can fill all orders at once with the best brick that can be made. Capacity and output greatly increased, so that large orders can be filled immediately. Correspondence solicited. jH*8Wia«araiaa<»8MwwB»*g«K^^ One reason why so many girls and boys, men and women, too, are uninter esting, is because they try so hard to be like somebody else rather than be con tent to remain himself or herself in life. In nature you don't aee an oak posing as a willow, or a black duck as a yellow leg, or a horse as a cow, or a lily as a rose, or a lilac as a peony, or a dog as a cat. Be natural and you’ll be all right. Many a girl without the slightest talent for music is funning a piano who should be making bonnets or bread; and many a boy is studying for a learned profes sion whose proper sphere is the ma chine shop of the mill; many a man is splitting up churches who ought to be doing good service in somo institution of learning, teaching or working on a farm, and many a woman is trying in vain to be a leader of society when she should be a model housewife in her own home. o o o Queer Things. The man who talks of “supporting” a wife when she is working fourteen hours a day. including Sunday. The man who thinks his wife exists for the comfort and convenience of his mother and sisters. The man who ptovides himself with a family nnd trusts providence to provide the family with a home and something to eat. » The man who thinks that women are angels. The man who things that nobody but an angel is good enough to be his. The man who can’t remember his wife’B birthday. The man whd thinks a Woman is “fix ed for the season” if she has a new gown. The man whb thinks a woman gouht to i give up a 11,000 salury and work in hiR kitchen for her board and a few clothes, and be glad to the chance. The man who labors under the delu sion that his wife’s money belongs to him. The Famous Sunny ;Souih B U G O \ / [J Are you considering a ouggy? Don’t buy before seeing my Famous Sun ny South Buggy, fitted wim my new Patent Sorings. 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 promDtly. E.BECKER MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. The man who always leaves his wile at home when he takes his summer vacation. The man who doesn’t know what on earth a woman wants with money when she has a bill at the store. The man who thinks a sick wife would feel better if she would "just get up and stir around.” o o o The Girl on The Farm. The farmer’s girl does not generally realize the advantages she has self im provement, over the society girl, or those situated in otuer positions of life. The freedom and independence of farm life afford opportunities forstudy which, if righty employed, would develop our farmer's girls into the professional woman workers of our times. How is it girls, and especially you girls on the farm, that wo hear so often of the “self minlo man” (and moat of our great mon are of that class), and so little of the self made woman? Our farmer boys become great lawyers and statesmen, etc.; have you not the same opportunities as they? The girl who has been raised on the farm, and has aspirations to any of the professions, generally conceives the jdoajthnt she must get away from the farm to do her studying, at the very first jump. Do not be too hasty in leaving the farm, where v<>u cun keep such perfect health, which is the great requisite to a hrill ant mind. And, first of all, before you as pire to any professional work, learn your duties as a housekeeper. House hold work will not interfere with study You require exercise, and there is none better than keeping a farm house. And if you do not wish to take up any profession, study will not harm you; make the most of the talents natufe has given you. and when the happy fel low is met your happiness will be of the kind that will not regret the time you considered wasted in study. Do not be too hasty in running your neck into the matrimonial noose. If you from choice should remain single (do not fear that you will have to from necessity). You will find plenty of work to do, plenty of Durdens to lighten, and plenty of love less ones ipin whom to lavish the wealth of your charitable affections. Be assured that true happineus is not found in living for one’s self alone. Do your best,make the most of the materi al at haed, and at the close of life’s journey you will enjoy that peace, the knowledge of a well-spent life alone can give. Perhaps it is true, there never was a garment too fine for a man or a maid; there never waa a chair too good for a cobbler or a cooper or t a kingjto sit in; never a house too fine to shelter the human head. But often times do we not value all these things far more than they are worth and sometimes mort gage a house for the mahogany we bring into it? Had we not better forego the pleasure of all these than consume ourselves before we get a place we can call home, and take so much pains with the outside that the inside is us hollow as an empty nut. Beauty is a great j thing, but beauty of garmant and house and furniture are tawdry ornaments 1 compared with domestice love. Ail the elegance in the world will not make a home, and a spoonful of love exceeds whole ship loads of furniture and all the gorgeousness the world can gather, non Now we want to say something to husb and. Those dear aggravating, indis pensable creatures, that there is hardly any living with or without. If your wife or daughter has been bending over the hot stove, and a sewing machine ail day, she needs to ride out in a vehicle or horseback. Don’t think we are a fit subject for a lunitic asylum if we tell you to stop a horse out of “the crop” and take her, or let her go by herself if she is not afraid. There is no more sense in intemperate work than intem perate rest’ You may have to stop longer than an hour to go for a doctor, and work longer to pay the bill. You will be sorry some day when those tired hands hold white flowers under a pall that you did not look more after her health and comfort. If she thinks it is ■CTMB—aa ' OUR PRICES ON^y Building Material will save vou from io to 20 Per Cent. . JII& Lime, Cement, Plaster, Doors, Sash. Blinds, Screen Doors, Screen Sash, Mantel®, Cirates, Tile, Paints, Varnish, Glass, Building Material of all kind. Our services are prompt, Our material is the best. Write for prices and catalogue. w R. J. Horne & 6o. LONG DISTANCE PHONE -173 GQ7 Broad St AUGUSTA GrA. Southern Agriculturist NASIIVII.LK, TE.N.V. For 40 Yeanf the Most Instructive and Entertaining Paper for Southern Farm Families. 50 Cents A Year One Copy Free too much trouble, use ycur God-given prerogative and make her. You will find that it is the cheapest way to keep a cook that will not die on your hands right in the busiest time of the year. And for good luck’s sake don’t get up Sunday morning and walk around over the crop until she gets the house in or der and then come in and change your clothing all over the house jtnd leave your muddy shoes and soiled linen scat tered around everywhere, and then go and sit on the porch and read politics and refuse to carry her to church. If you do, don't blame anyone but your self if you hare the “erossest wile in the world.” ♦ ♦, t> NEXT YEAR'S LAYERS. ♦: ♦ ♦! Now Is the time to hatch out the I chicks l hat are to mako our next 1 year's layers. The largo and mldJIi , classes will not lay next fall unless hatched early, still Leghorns and the | other small breeds may he hatched, as late ns May. The males from the broods will sell I for enough to pay for raising the fc j males to maturity If they are hatch (1 early, but If ww wait until June or| and the females will not lay Jtefore j next spring, if you have an incuba tor, start it at once, If not. begin to 1 set hens and get all yonv chicks ovp i by April 25. A few broods should he brought out taler on so that you may have chickens for the table, but If you want layers for next, year, at a small cost hatch them now. Early chicks do best and give lest trouble and when the season for egga comes they are the ones that bring a print. GOLQ PLATED RING FREE With Ea,oh Order for Old Time Bong Book at 10o. 52 dear old tunes we all love, words and music complete for piano of organ, forl0cent3. America, Annie Laurie, Auld Lang Syne, Battle Hymn of the Republic, Catch the Sunshine, Colum bia, Cornin’ Thro’ the Rye, Darling Nel- lieGray, Dixie's Land, Flag of the Free, Hail Columbia, -Home, Sweet Home, Juanita, Load Kindly Light, Lilly Dale, Long ago, Marching Thro' Georgia, Massa’s in the Cold Ground. My Bonnie, My Maryland, Old Kentucky H>me, Old Black Joe, Rodin Adair, Rocked, in the Cradle of the Deep* Swanoe River, Sweet and Low, B!uo Bellsof.Scotlanj, Last Rose of Sum ner, Old Oaken Bucko*, Star S.) in *1 • i B in- nyr, Vacant Chair, ''Those Evening Bells, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, U icle Ne We’re Tenting Tonight, When the Swallows Homeward Fly, and twenty others for 10c, stamps or coin. For a short time we will send a gold plated finger ring FREE as a souvenir to each one who sends a dime for the song book. Send today to piano and Music Co. Galesburg. 111. it’s real estate and you want to buy or sell, it will pay you to see J, O. Bloodworth. DOCTOR nilUmtllUIMim. SIKTIII MI Ml LIIIEST IKETtt. SUSUUI UMUTU II MUtCM. ■i «ni in nt uni Mi immiu imuiici v m imm ISMMIMtl MG ■GST IlllUlE ITfCUUISTI II Til I'M! Authorized by let et.te w treat CMOIIC, HNOt'S Ml SKtUl Ilium We fuarantee lb refuod money if not curt d. All medl- nut* luroltbed ready (or um-iio mercury or InlurlouduieaieiDM weed. No detection Iron Iwlnn. PklllBU i Suiuh treated by noil end expreaa, Medlelaea Hit everywhere Ire* from tore or breakage. No medicine atat C O. D. uolraa la airucltd. Ck.rye. low. Thoue.tifl. of c»tea cured Stale your eaae and tend lar term. Coaauliallon FU aod eonOeeatlal, Is nr rr-r ■ my-jcn t P*r*oa, or by letter. Call or write today. Doa't delay. eared without toe M »r larvous Dabfllty and Waaknaasaaistrietura ml It an **• r*.«»uV jaaihfni to ay **4 a«ea» 7 wJUTUlldil •I nlla N»-«a«ita|)nN«i by flriami *r IrtSSrElrJ!! .eta. .a.la> »< klaMSaa .. Ike «... nt.kaa nl C “II 111*. |»,rj[IM Ol »OU ■•(■*- no ajp-taura. Wkott**a ON Ui f*am. rush** ol hlMd U Ui* b<*4, mUm In Ui back, ron/sssfl Id*** a*4 foryaiUla—«, kaabfalnaaa. *v*r*to* u **.'Ui;. I****f *11*1 r*r**a.lo***f *k*aba*d *•*-, «ar*4 for Ilf*, w* r*n Han ntfkiloi***, r**w>r« im *n*my. d***lop and —Car* ytaay arttHMi* af*l aha *r» **da carad W* miwta* t* rtfaod p*. na***■>!/ *ur*d My hoik hilly M- i4*lna tbls dlaa*aa I Adi# a**d *h aaally **4 wracka u4 naka tk*« At for mar CaniillU »a*t a*rrt*ol*dls**ss, la »J. Ill furias d/pilllll* *a* at*#**, earad far Iff* M ood r/tJofii*#. Ik in PUatsw, Wlo*ra, n«alhrt#a. l*ra* 1 a***ri baa*. U aat *»d *lt farm* of pn**ra dl***aaa, 1 •nrad la at*F Oui*d. w*# u *r*nu*ta laUad j*nr ■ ■aa»y if Ml a*nMMatif aar*d. I - __ __ .. . Kldnay Bladdar and Fraitntlak^J Dlaanaai Fraa Waaaai ed by aaleteneadUMdlw wwtkM. lie lb. rtty V.r, taMrweete. Coele/e. DR. KINO MEDICAL CO.. *' '“STlIKta.o*:” rnteeMdkly reeaMNaw. 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