The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, May 14, 1909, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDid You Wear The White Rose? IIIIIIIWB T IPBB !!■ II ■ through * m+c »imI mail I.as', week The New* cairied on its editorial page a pie fora mother It was a simple request that on last Sunday a white rose be worn in honor of moth er. Did you wear it? Did you write her a letter if you were away from home? Did you tell her something plearing il you were fortunate enough to he near her? iJid you do something to lighten her burden? Ah, back of our lives stands mother, supreme, the greatest of all characters. If you tills aectlom of (ieorgla, largest (failed to wear the white (lower, if you failed to write letter, it is rot yet too Irculatlon in Baldwin county ot | late to make amends. But there's another side to this question. Mother ought to be in a man's, or a woman's every day life. It ought not to be only lor a day in a year. Still it is better to give her one day than never any at all. No matter where we may roam mother cares more for us than any one on God’s ADVERTISING KATES:—Display g rccn earth She'll sanction all our proper wishes, she upholds us in all our 25 cents per inch, special discounts for . strongest trials, gives encouragement in our most discouragihg hours. I'hc nation as a whole and the individual recognizes thegieat glory ot ! womanhood when it is turned motherhood. All realize now more clearly than ever the dismal failures of so many others and the honor of the re public rests with the mothers. This little story, following the one of last week, is only to give thanks to those who followed the request. One good lady telephoned us that she was thankful for the publication and she would wey the white rose and try to induce others to do it, in fact would form a club. And she has charming daughters who wore the rose for that mother. Don’t be alraid of the girl or the man who wears such an emblem. Hov the world needs to honor them: A prominent professional man came anc said he'd be found wearing the white Sunday. Others joined in the movement and it prospered in Millcdgvill. It's a great and glorious work and may it live through all the coming year and next year let the Second Sunpay in May be a real great day, the great est of all our days. All this week’s news in ’I In tS'cws and when you see it it The News you know it's so That means reliability, Best advertising medium it amy pa perl J. C. McAUl.lFFE. Editor. H. E. McAUl.lFFE, Associate. time an 1 space. K< udiatr notices five cents per line brevier, each insertion. Subscription il.Od Per Near. Clubbing Offers For a limited lime wo offer to our aubscribers the following inducements and they will be fully carried out- The News and Southern Agricultur ist, hcih for $1.00. . Tae News and ll< mo i n I Farm, c ne year for $1.25. The Nows und Inland Farmer, weekly for 11.60. The News and Southern Cultivator for $1.50. The News and New Void World 3— times—a —week, for $1.75. The News and Semi -Weekly Atlanta J.urnal $1.75. Friday, May 1 .j, 1909 THE SAMTAIilAM INVKSUGATIGK. BOWLING TEAMS PLAY MATCH GAMES TONIGHT Cra’k bewiing teams from Milled re ville are scheduled to contest will an aggregation in Eatonton this Thurs dav night and it is quite certain that re cord scores will be made. The bowling alley Milledgeville is retaining its pop ularity and large crowds visit it ev ly day and in the evening exciting contests are waged. The management continues to prove highly satisfactory and the place is one for diversion and and exercise. Those who have not yet visited it should be sure and go and take part in the games, or watch other players. The alley is on Wayne street just across from The News office. MKS. P. G. HAIGLER DIED LAST MONDAY. Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins. Tho only Baking Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar After a lingering illness Mrs. P. G Haigier died at her home on North Jef ferson street last Monday morning. She had been suffering from a complication of troubles for some time and recerlly she underwent an operation for a ap DendlcitH. Despite everthing that coukl oe done for her she passed away peace fully. Mrs. Haiglqr was the daughter of a Presbyterian minister, hut she was a member of the Baptist church here. The family moved to Milledgeville from Leesburg last August an I her hushsr.d I Kailroa is arc already leeling the effects of good roads in some sections Of and five children survive her. In ad Effect of Good Roads on Railroads. And Georgia too. Along with it Mill 'd’ffeville will gel u lot of good udve - Using, for hiiv kind of advertising is Hood for the town when the city is a £ood«no,likc Milledgeville. Incidentally the investigation will likely result in a a ktcry for the cunitarium too. South Carolina has been having its troubles .for the past few weeks, but now it has -cumo home to roost, so to speak. the south. It it argued by some that when the great highways connecting the cities are constructed the effect will he with be still more clearly brought out. Automobiles are coming into use quite rapidly and where good roads are found nobody waits tor a train to take a trip of a hundred miles. A1 ready railroads are being robbed of hundreds of passengers they would ob tain were it not for antes and good mads. As these roads are budded the number of autos will increase and travel along the public highways will be come more general. But there is t nothe/ side to this question ol good roads. The country will build up more rapidly as the good roads and builded and the popula tion will increase. Consequently the roads will eventually bring more busi- 'J ho investigation will call forth a lot I nm to t h c railroads and there ought to be no kick coming Irom the rail- s»f criticism pro and Con and nodoubt will • tie harmful »n a manner. When you roa,,s ' l‘’« ill wind that blows nobody good, so they say, and if this be take an inssitutlon where thousands of j »° tl,en il ,mist bc a rcal K°°' 1 breeze, one of these gentle zephyrs the poets tell about, that brings good to all. Incidentally let the goed roads move ment be classed with the latter, for really they bring nothing bad to any body, but good to everybody. MM NltflflMl S10 K (0. MR. l H. COMPTON’S "A ipl-ndH show, 'Thattinging nnd| DEATH SATURDAY dancing was great,’ ” was heard on all sides as the large audience tiled out of the opera house last night after having 1 Mr - Fvmno II Campion, aged 82 witnessed a nlav that was thrilling and v “ ars * died at his hrrne here last »»tar- exciting thoughout the entire perform- day. HWhalbven virtually an invalid ance. " VUd-Night-ln-Chinatown.” as » number of year.i as the result of a presented by Mason-N. w : mb Stock Co. was with)Ut question, one of the best nano people are kept together there is .-always possibility of trouble. When it .comes to the insane, suffering from .every form of insanity, then it becomes .doubly possible. Vet people who are on the inside,who iknow about the daily work of the sani- Jarium, who visit the place frequently 1.: gtt details, know thut the state in- H’.itution at Milledgeville under its pres ent management is wonderfully well kept. However, there is nobody who wishes to prevent the investigation, the officials court it. The people of Georgia |iay a good more sum than a thousand dollars a day to keep it going and if .they want an investigation they can get it. In the nn untime reserve u verdict jiud keep down criticism wherever pos sible, for good men's names are sacred ilirgs and when good men's good names nix maligned it is worse. Remember « recent iln ideal, painful, yet public, "borea man's life has pm 1 the penalty -«o, on indiscreet attack on the suni My Boy. Don't send my boy where your girl can't go, And say, “There's no danger for boys, you know. Because they all have their wild oats to sow;'' There is no more excuse tor my boy to be low Than your girl. Then please don’t tell him so. Don't send my boy where your girl can't go, For a boy or girl sin is sin, you know, And my darling boy's band is as clean and white And his heart as pure as your girl's tonight. —A Mother. THE FARM AND GARDEN. sure to mnki weeks apart. 1 ripen at the suocesslonal sow peas, etc., -say Then all the crop same time. qutr. . hut skill III 1 hodi e tirgeon lo set j. no il the end ef a lied of seeds, drive mi a slake and slip the empty seed ; over the tup of It lo help you re- mber what you have sowed there. a girl 1.. 1 Is in love v usually :1ml him tin - art. re Is little . ..ml August s ust, uniia not I..V. very long te Ideas ■tatloti that tht will melt thi brushing ma sh out some with a l-'iower stalks on rhubarb plants Idle of should bo removed whenever seen, :so that the plants' strength will uoi I he wasted In the useless formation ds. Zi' ’ auctioneer ■*.. 1 ev. ry thing • .; m body seems T>n re are lots • voi Id who appear .< f a mull. All th l do Is to eat. s knocks down ie touches, o mind it. of Shallow cultivation Is host.—about | two inches deep. All fruits that are not mulched need to bo hoed tor cut llvtiied at Intervals of ten days or 1 two weeks. Try 10 do this work soon after a rain. 1 Make the rows tong and straight, so as to use the horse-cultivator or the wheel-hoe to the best advantage stiould not be out at all this season; lei the plants grow unmolested. Remedy for aphis or plant lloe: Those tiny black, green or red In sects are easily killed by using a strong solution of tobacco In water. Or kerosene emulsion, or whaleoil soap solution Apply remedy early, when lire first batch out and before they are hidden by the curl of Infest ed leaves. dition to these there are three sisters: M>-s. Geo. H. Tunnello, of this city and Mrs. Sidney Smith and Mrs. Jennie Terry, of Leesburg. Three brother: I also survive: Messrs. Edward an I | John Harris, of Macon and Mr. Nat! Harris, of Tennessee. Rev !>. W. Brannon officiated at the j funeral und the pall bearers were: J. E. Barnes, J. J. Jones, Roy Alford. Julian Stanley and S. I), und W. \\ • Stembridge. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family. EXECUTOR'S SALE. I hnve advertised for sale at public outcry before the Court House Door in Eatonton, Ga. on the first Tuesday in Juno 1909 the following: Ten shares of Merchants & Farmers Hank stock, Five shares Exchange Bank stock and Two shares of the stock of the Milledgeville Banking Co. Also one share Haddock Realty & Improve ment Co. and Four shares ot the Haddock Warehouse & Commisson Co. W. F. Jenkins, Ji. Executor R. H. Jenkins. NEXT MONIHY SURE. There will be a Chi-Name! Demon stration at our store on May 17, and 18. Do not miss the opportunity to learn how to secure a new hard wood floor for $2.50, and how to have a Mission finish dining room, den or sitting room without the expense of removing old paint or varnish. Aay old floor, oil cloth or linoleum made to look like new hard wood, any stvle grain. Lessons free hy special instructor. Culver i Kidd. Melo-Dram is til l’ h-ts ever been pre-' sented on the local stage; the cast was taken, and actor took his or he*- oart to almost perfection, and we can say without hesitation that this compay, which is playing here all this week at the very small prices of l'i-20 and 50c., is far superior to many that have come hero at prices of $1. and $1.50. They change their plays and specialties com pletely each 1 igli*. and there? has not, nor w ill be, 1 Diking said or dope to rr, ir the pleasures, or offend the dignity of the most f.istid: us. This company wili continue to p.ay here for the balance of the week at the same popular prices, and it is safe to say thut the house will be crowded every night during the list of tiu-ir engagement. There will be t Ladies and school children’s matinee Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. with prices of 10 and 20e. and as there Will tie no reserved seats held on this occasion, the tirst come secure the bist seats Seats on sale in advance at Hawkin’s paralytic str ke. Tne funeral was con ducted with M eton'e honir Sunday afternoon, R;v D. W. Br, men olfieiat- | ing. j Mr. Compton was on? of the most ' prominent men of the state during the reconstruction jierioi and was known as a public spirit ■ I worker i t the cause of the peoplu. H • was a native of Mil- ! ledgevdle und s;s*nt al! his 11 f.» h -re. I lie is survived by twj nr others, Dr. I Guy D. Compton, of this city and Col. J. C. Compton, of .vebna. Ala. He al- -o has two sisters. Mrs. Frobel. of Washington and Mrs. Chambliss, of Cu ifornia. The death of Mr. Compton is gen-rally regre'.t-d in .Milledgeville and expressions of sympathy have b-en tender.* I his relatives, several of wiiurn atten ie I th - f jue-a 1 . COME MIX I' MOMMY. W ire not asking a favor when ask you to witness the Chi-Namel Demon stration in our state -in May 17 and 18 but extending one. It will be your o - portunity to learn from the Mnnufa - turer's expert many things in regard to the treatment of interior wood work. Drug Store, curtain rises promptly at | furniture etc., and the many ways in 8:30 ii. m. This company 'eaves here Sunday to play a four weeks' engagement at the l’ark in Gadsden Ala. which the Chi-Namel Graining and Varnishing Process may be made to servo thi housewife. Don't fail to attend. It will be worthy many dollars to you. Culyer & Kidd. Kills llu*- Fo ♦ of 20 Years. ■'The most merciless enemy 1 had for 20 years," declares Mrs. James Duncan, ClUGtt- Peabody line C f We a r e selling the of Haynesville, Me., "was Dyspepsia. I suffered intensely after eating or drink ing and could scarcely sleeu. After many remedies had failed and several doctors gave me uo. 1 tried Electric Bitters, which cured me Completely. Now I can eat anything. I am 70 years old and am overjoyed to get my hot Ith ami strength back again.” kor Indiges tion. Loss of Appetite, Kidney Trouble, shirts-the kind that’s advertised. Call and see them. Bl<Joa- worth — Stembridge Co. Peanut butter and all good things f g l-arm* Back, Female Complaints, its un- lunch ran be ( blamed from Barnes & equaled. Only 50c at all druggists Richter. D. W. Brown XJEAZiEn I3NT QUARTERLY MEETING. The second quarterly Conference of Baldwin Circuit meets at Pleasant , Grove church on the fourth Saturday and Sunday in May. Preaching by Dr C. E. Dowman, P. E. Satuiday at Official session at | Preaching by Presiding Elder Sunday ! morning preceed bv baptism I of infant, followed by sacrament of COFFINS AND.'CASKETS Weil Equipped in this Department and Carry a Full and Complete Line ami Stir the ground alter planting, often. Farm Journal. 1.— after each rain, or about once Its' j ten days anyhow. This Is a busy month: dig out bor ers. cut out htuck knots, spray for codling moth, look out for climbing cut worms on young trees, watch 1 ut that new grafts are not injure! by tlee nor smothered by shoots from I Basket dinner, the sti ck, pull off blossoms from very voting trees (premature fruii beams* srums growth), and throw two fotk- fnts of manure around eaeu newly, set tree. Do the last after a rahi; the manure keeps the moisture In the j Lord's supper. You are invited to ground and ^insures a good stu-rt j came and let us worship together. ■’Phones: Nos. 65 and 254 -By their fruit;- ye shall know lb*m." but what shout a tree with a «b.rvt different varieties of grafts* of people In the , not plant big blocks rtf any our to hate the brains variety of fruit. Mixed plantings ol v IUH'111 to ho able' different kinds help the trees to fer- 11Uizc each other’s blossoms. Kenum- -<-p and kick. | her that the blossoms of some »»- rMies are more or less self-sterile. Pride is undesirable, and yet we art* all agreed that rice Is not likable unless it Is all jutted up. All fruit trees need pruning Int mediately after planting. Make the I In th .tops correspond with the roots., Talk about th** farmers having no J Peaches need the most trimming at iter setting; *r!in these to mere switches about two f *et high ami without side shoes linger than one Inch. Every farmer can be hts own weather profit If he will keep his tools under the shed, and hts stock stable during bad nights. Influence; they ar. stirring up the en 1 !r,* country right now. farmer Jones win* pleased as Punch Cuttings front the mature nspara* hon be heard tils son was being, — , , rhen gns bed should be made regularly •taught fencing at college, but | 1U s»» the small Instruments u.V'd aud thoroughly, being always careful | not to Injure the erowns of the . the Instruction Uls pleasure gate p,ants with the knife. Keep weeds aav to disgust l»Ut. Beds set this spring or last fall in a horse deal with thy neighbor, when looking for the spavin on hts animal, do not neglect to mention the splint on thine owu. and thus thou shalt have a record for fair dealing. It's a sign of a hard year for the family when the wife carries the stove and the husband the pipe. The Stingiest Man. Gallatin claims to have the stingiest matt In Tennessee. If not In the world, and a premium Is offered for his su perior tn close flsteduess. He got mar ried to s home girl to save expenses They walked around the square for n bridal tour. He bought her a nickel's worth of stick eaiulv for a wedding present anil then suggested that they save the candy for thc children.—Dan- vtllo (Tenn.) Advocate. •'I haven’t heard of you going out to Suhbub's to dinner lately.” '“No; he says l can't do that mot e.” -Why. I thought you were his friend.” "Well, he tells me their cook like me.” I tug MillGfloBViliG Banking Company Has received a letter of congratulation from “The Financier” of New York, the largest banking newspaper in the world. The Financier has compiled its Roll of Honor Banks,” approximately there areTwelve Thousand State Banks in the United States. The Milledge- viIle Banking Co., appears on the “Roll of Honor” as FOLLOWS: Ranks First in City, any |Ranks Sixteenth in State, "—' Ranks Two Hundred and Thirty-fourth J0 "i in United States.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, May 14, 1909, Image 4