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Millinery
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ART NEEDLE WORK
MISS ELLEN FOX
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THE HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
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Pleasant Evening Reveries—A. Column Dedicated to
Tired Mothers as They Join the Homo Circle at Evening
OUR PRICES ON^ 5 ®"
Building Material
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'WW'W'
SAMUEL EVANS, SON & CO.
MTTOMROKERS RND WAREHOUSEMEN
If we see no good in others they will
likelv discover but little in us.
The time which a boy spends at his
mother's knee is never forgotten by the
A woman's first duty is to her home
nnd children—a duty that cannot wisely
be delegated to another.
Every Accommodation and Convenience for
Our Customers and the Trade.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR COTTON
Your Patronage Solicited.
WE
PAY
Hioliest Gash Price
For all Kinds of
COW PEAS
lilfO MCI!
Edwards Bottling Works
The boy who takes his hat off when he
enters the house is the one who usually
has his hair combed and his face clean,
and the girl or boy who says "please”
and ‘ thank you" is always prettier than
the one who f orgets these things. Just
look around and see if this is not true.
spoiling is a stupid senseless and wicked
fashion.
Dangerous Gift.
Beauty is a dangerous gift. It is
even so. Like wealth, it has ruined its
MILL S.VVE YOI’ FitO.Vf
io to 20 Per Cent.
There are many housekeepers who
work sixteen hours a day, while three
or four healthy, active hoys stand around
and watch her. They cannot help her
because hou ework is "girl's work,”
and the cannot lower their standard of
A Herman manhood. A lit tie reform
would work for good in more ways than
one in all such cisw.
Milledgeville,
Georgia,
MILLEDGLV1LLE BRIGK WORKS-
I o 0 II
i
I It isn't enough to behove that "every
cloud has a silver lining” and then Bit
down and wait for the lining to reveal
itself, we can, if we will, take the X-
ray of determination, and pierce the
cloud and find its bright side. We can,
if we will, control our moods, shake off
depression and drive iwilv "the blues.”
Thirk of the good the gods give und be
happy.
thousands. Thousands of the most beau
tiful women are destitute of common
sense and common humanity. No gift
fr-m heaven is so general as the gift cf
beauty. In aboy. nine cases in ten it
makes her silly, senseless, thoughtless,
giddy, vain, proud, frivolous, selfish
low and mean. W^think we have seen
mere girls spoiled bv beauty than by
any other one thing. “She is beauiful and
she knows it,” is as much as to say she
is spoiled. A beautiful girl iB very like
ly to believe she was made to be looked
at; and so she sets herself up for a show
at every window, in every door, on every
corner of the street, in every company
at which opoortunity offers fur an ex
hibition of herself. And believing nnd
acting thus, she soon becomes goad for
nothing else, atjd when she cornea t). be
a middle aged woman she is that weak
est, most sickening of all human things
—a faded beauty.
J. W McMILLAN, Proprietor, Milledgeville, Ga.
One Million Brick
j^ow in Stock.
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"" Can fill ail orders at once with the best brick that urn be
made. Capacity ami output greatly increase'’., so that large
orders can be filled immediately. Correspondence solicited.
The family sitting room should be the
best and most, luxurious room in the
house. Here the family gather to read
and talk and enjoy themselves as they
I can nowhere else. Jt should he well
lighted, well ventilated, and well warm-
ei. The old fathioned way of putting
the belt and prettiest of everything in
to the parlor and then shutting out. air
und sunJighl to keep the furniture from
Tti6 famous Sunny South
B U G O \
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Poor Girls-
The poorest girls in the world are
those not taught to work. Thore are
thousands of them. Rich parents have
petted them, and they have been taught
to despise labor and to depend upon
others for a living, and are perfectly
helpless. The mast forlorn women be
long to thischiHS. It is the duty of par
ents to protect their daughters from this
deplorable condition. They do them a
great wrong if they neglect it. Every
daughter should be tau fht to earn her
own living The rich as well as the
poor require this training. The wheel
of fortune rolls swiftlv a ound; th t rich
are likely to become poor, and the pool
rich. Skill added to labor is no disa 1-
vantage to the rich, and is indispensa
ble to thi poor. Well-to do parents
must educate their daughters to work.
No reform is more imperative than this.
LTSJHS£S525ha»r.-;^3t2iaiar.'TT. 7BHW- HNEUffS*
I.ime, Cement, Plaster,
Doors, Sash. Blinds, Screen
Doors, Screen Sash, Mantels,
Crates, Tile, Paints, Varnish,
Cilass, Building Material of
all kind. Our services are
prompt, Our material is the
best. Write for prices and
catalogue.
W
R. J. Horne & Go.
LONG DISTANCE RHONE 473
007 Uroad St AUOU 3TA GA
Southern Agriculturist
o o o
Ths Boys.
Mothers train your boys to be neat i.i
the house. They should be taught to
look after themselves, and to keep their
hats and coats in their proper places.
Teach them this habit, -and you will
save many annoyances, and you will
also do a kindness to the boys by teach
ing them neatness and self-respect.
Boys, as well as girls, should be
taught to help in the house. How often
we have been disgusted to see that the
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Nashvii.i,r, tE!»».
For 40 Years the Most Instructivejind Entertaining
Paper for Southern Farm_FamiIles.
50 Cents A Year
One Copy Free
girls are made to help with the house- I
Are vou considering a ouggy."
iin
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 promotly.
E. BECKER
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MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
work while the boys are allowed to play
checkers, or if at the fire toasting their
toes.
A boy can help clear away after a j
meal, sweep the floor, polish the s >ve j
or wash the dishes, just as effectively I
as a girl. He. as a rule, is stronger. I
He will love his home more, and whei
he becomes a man, and has a home of
his own, he will respect his wife all the
more for having been taught to respect
his mother and sisters.
Let us slop to Think-
Let us stop to think of the good-by
kiss. Better miss a car than leave a !
Juartache. ,
Let us stop to thin't of the children.
We. too, were children once, and loved 1
to be remembered.
Let us stop to think of the aged. For
us, too, the evening shadows will close
at length, and we shall, perchance, be
left at desolate hearthstones. We shall
need to be remembered then.
Let us stop to think of strangers.
We, loo, have been alone, and have
needed the touch of a kindly hand upoff
our lives, and many a life has gone out
in the blackness of darkness for the
lack of such a touch as anyone of us
might have given. ;
Let ns stop to think of God and the i
future. At best the time is short, and ;
the end is near. And when it shall come, j
blessed will be he to whom the entrance I
upon another life will be but the realiza- |
tion of dear and familiar dreams the !
consummation of a lifetime of longings j
Let us stop to think. If there be any
virtue, if there be any praise, iet us stop '
| to thiQk upon thse things.
BRQOM CORN INQUIRER
FORGOT TO GIVE NAME.
Experiment, Oa., April 23, 1909.
A few days, the writer received a
postal from some appreciated Angus
ta friend, who desired Information as
to broom corn, when to plant, how to
fertilize, when and how to harvest
•lie crop, etc., but be forgot to sign
Ills ns me. That Is a lapsus Into
whir.!) a number of persons imoonscl-
• tisly drop every now and then.
I have beeu waiting, for my lnqulr
ing friend to think out his lapsus.
I may say, In this connection, (hat
a spirit of pertinent Inquiry Is upon
the fanners of the whole country. I
t peak by the card on this subject,
for the Oeorgla Experiment Sta'lon
t,limbers Its correspondents In every
•date from Vernrdnt to Texas.
The writer haa been watching tin*
development of tills genuine spirit of
opened minded InquI:. • ru—
years. To the extent of his humlil'
ebillty, through tho columns 'of The
Augusta Herald and through the col
umns of other live newspapers, he
has aided In the work of develop
uienl. This splrl* of Inquiry, which
(cognizes the fact that there are re
liable sources of Information on farm
topics. Is one of the most assuring
nigns of the limes, agriculturally
speaking. It Is a recognition of the
fact for example that an agricultural
chemist, who, possibly, might not
enow how to set out a tomato plant,
<an direct one how to feed the plant
v> that H will be vigorous, ana
GO.D PLATFD RING FRIE
With Each Order for Old Timq,
Sons; Book at 10o.
52 dear old tunes wi ill love, word
and music complete for piano of organ
for 10 cents. America, Annie Laurii
Auld Lang Syne, Battle Hymn of th
Republic, Catch tho Sunshine, Colurr
bia, Cornin’ Thro’ the Rye. Darling Ne
lie Gray, Dixie’s Land, Flag of th
Free, Hail Columbia, Home, Swee
Home, Juanita, Laid Kindly Light
Lilly Dale, Long ago, Marching Thru
Georgia, Massa's in tho Cold Ground. M
Bonnie, My Maryland, Old Kcntuclc
Home, Old Ulaek Joe, Rodin Adair
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
Swanee River, Sweet and Low, Blu
Bulls of Scotian 1, Last Rose of Summer
Old Oaken Bup!:o‘, Star Spangled Bun
ner, V acant Chair, Those Evenini
Bella, Tranp, Tramp, Tramp, Utcl
Nod, We're Tenting Tonight, Whentli
Swallows Homeward Fly, and twent;
others for l'tc, stamps or coin. For i
short time we will send a gold plata
finger ring i- REE as a souvenir to eacl
one who sends a dime for the son;
book. Send today to piano nnd Musi
Co. Galesburg, ill.
ubumlau'l; pio.Jnctfve of timtcla*
fruit. That J:j, Indeed, a great at*-
forward. Yoqrs truly,
MARTIN V. CALVIN.
KvxijmaBu*st
DOCTOR
TM III gUAIH MCTMtt. >l»in II U( III Llllf lT LOCATE!. UC.LAI UUMATU II MOtCIO.
I «i of ft! toy m uici am iauiahi tmtttict m mi iimest
1ST AIL ISS fc 0 AID HO)! IBlIAUt ttfCII.IlK IS THf IO,!*
Autborlzet, ny tne et.tn ,o l,m CHAOBtC, IUIMI All EHCIAI
IIILAMl * • fuir.nlM to rftuml »iuu,) II doi u td. All modi-
utn furnloEied reedy toi uee no oiercurr or lojurione medicine*
uni No intention from bueloere.
Ire elect by mill end eeprree
> W Irom fere Nr .. . .. .
tuucled. CStryeeinw. TStmoonao ot rti.i nurod Btoioyour
UDU Biuurj II BO• V IU. /Ill IllfUl'
- do atoreury or lojurlou* medlelaeo
Ulllll, rollout* el I 01 *1*000
Modiolao* toot ororywber# Iroo
i mrulciu* ooot C O. D. uotooo to
coco ondoood lor tormo^ Cooouliolion m ond eotnooolUt, ta
thilltrrtoidiiiiMM.Ia ill l U form* u * - * * . •*
. non .1**-, nrM tori If# ».<m« H )f d T 0 € • I • i.lKl.
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OtnarrloM. w iod *1' ftrau of pritu# dlwuM P k I m A t I h mnrm4 li • tom tafi
\ (• it*? Cured. W»fuir»AU« It Mfuild ;#ur ' H I III 0 • I • vilfen«| mIi
. _ - .. BOOK:'«V.J2n»i:rSUtt
DIsmms r^Sf'WiWftiSIySr^|Fra# Mustum
He rlly_ Ve.. IMOeOlr. O—ee^eo^MMIOO.
KldRty
i Kla'*« blMtlUM Mthutli
DR. KING MEDICAL CO., ^ ' J