Newspaper Page Text
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3 1-2 years old, stands 15 1-2 hands hi^h, Sired vi
by Directness, 2:12; by Directum Kelley, 2:08; 19
^ ^ Dam, Bonita, trial, 2:20. fU
a Having leased this famous young horse I will
2pt make the fees for this season $12.50 at the stables
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s J. w. Seals & son
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Milledgeville,
Georgia.
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HTATEMENT OK THK CONDITION OK
The Merchants’ and Farmers’ Bank
Iiocated nt Milladgnville, On., nt tlio close of holiness Apr. 28, 190:1.
HKHOUHCK8
Loan* and Discounts $202,498 7)
Demand Ixiatis 84,210 12
Overdraft* 7,828 56
1 Ion*Ih iiml Stocks i«vni i| V»y
Mia Hank 4,(100 00
Hanking lion mi . Nolle
Furniture nml Fixture* 8,457 88
Other Real Estate 110 71
Due from I’aiikHiiiuI Bunker*
lit the State 88,459 7,1
Doe from Bank* and Hankers
In other Btntoa , 03(140
Currency 2,2118 no
lin'd 775 00
SiUer, Mickle* and pennies , 2,100 98
CltOuUs aud Cash Ui iiih 085 81
$295,H8t 20
liabilities
Capital Stock Halil in f 40,0)0 0(
Surplus Fund 1ft,txjo 00
Undivided Profits, lo*s Cur
rent Exp's nndTaxe* Pd, 81,208 97
Due to Iiit 11 Ith ami Hankers in
(Ilia Slate None
Due in Hanks and Bankers in
other States None
Due Unpaid Dividends . None
Individual Deposits Subject
to Cheek 1)8,715 79
Demand Certitlcases None
Time Certith ntes 27,097 10
('ctulled Checks None
('ashler's Checks 207 In
Due to Clearing House Nona
Note, mid Hills Rediscounted None
Bills Piivuhle, Including Time
Oort ideate* representing Bor
rowed Money 85,(KM 1 00
Total $295,884 2(1
STATE OK GEORGIA, 1
County of Baldwin. (
Before too name I,. O, Hall, Cashier of the Merchant's mid Fanner's Bank
v ho being duly sworn, say* the a hove and foregoing statement is a true condition
«>l said Bunk, us shown by the hooka of tile in said Bank.
v . L. G. HAUL, Cashier.
, »"'oru to amt subscribed before me, this Ord da.v of Mav 1909.
A. I. BUTTS, N. P., Baldwin Oountv, Ga.
STATEMENT OK THE CONDITION OK
I he Milledgeville Banking Co.
Locatel nt Milledgeville, On., at the close of business Apr. 28, 1909.
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
Answer One Written Question
Each Week For Fifty-Two
Weeks and Win a Prize.
THE PRIZES.
First Series—A gold medal to each
of the first five contestants.
Second Series—A silver medal to
each of the next five contestants.
Third Series—A Teacher's Bible,
price $5.50, to each of the next five
contestants.
Fourth Series—The book “The Heart
of Christianity," price $1.50, to each of
the next Ifnrty-five contestants.
Fifth Series—A devsloped mind, an
expanded imagination, a richer exper
ience and a more profound knowledge
of the Bible and of life, to all who take
this course whether winning any other
prize or not. f
Each medal will be suitably engrav
ed, giving the name of tne winner, and
for what it is awarded, and in like
manner each Bible and book will be
inscribed.
All who can write, and have ideas,
are urged to take up these studies re
gardless of the degree of their educa
tion, aa the papers are not valued from
an educational or literary standpoint,
but from the point of view of the cog
ency of their reasoned Ideas.
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Or. Linscott For the In
ternational Newspaper Bibls
Study Club.
May 23rd, 1C09.
IO
t s i,m■,1, n n.i
lenisnlom, Acta
HBBOllROKS
Loan* and Discount* $189,5(1(1,
lVitiaml Bonn* 22,282,
Overdraft* 4,11(1,
i.Ajfcinrt* ami Stock* owned by
V} Bank
Hanking House nml
Furniture and Fixture 1 11,707
\ Other Heal Estate 888,
Due from Hank* and Hanker*
in the State 87,222
Due from Bank* and Hank-
in other State* 4,023.
Currency, 5.40L
t**ild (100.
. Silver, Nickle* and Pennies 2,050.
5,7X10 00
Total $283,714 44
I.UMMTIK8
Capital Stock Paid in $50,000.00
Surplus Fund 27,104,00
Undivided Prollts less Cur-
Tut Umx'.Uso uutl Taxes. . .
68,557.10
Due to Banks and Haukers
in this State 2,297 38
Due to Banks and Bankers in
otherStates 708 No
Due Unpaid Dividends (20.00
Individual Deposit* Subject
to Check 144,972.10
Bills Payable, None
Total $283,714 44
.•STATE OF GEORGIA, )
County of Baldwin. (
Before me cam ■ Miller S. Bell, Vice-President and Cashier, of The Milledge-
ville Banking Company, who being duly sworn, says the above and forgoing
statement is a true cumlitiou* of said Bank, as shown hv the books of tile in said
bank. MILLER S. BELL. Vice-President and Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 1st dav of Mav, 1909.
,T. O INGRAM, N. P , B. C. Ga
aQ<
Thousands of ladies suffer agonies every month.
If you do, stop and think. Is it natural) Emphati-
ly and positively—NO! Then make up your]
mind to prevent or cure this needless suffering!
II Will Help You
“I suffered 9 years” writes Mrs, Sarah J. Hos-
i kins, of (’ary, Kv. “1 had female trouble and would
nearly cramp to death. My back and side would
nearly kill me with pain. I tried everything to get
[relief, but failed, and at Inst began to take Cardui.
Now I can do my housework with ease aud 1 give
[Cardui the praise for the health I enjoy.” Try.
AT ALL DRUG STORES
i
Get Your Job Work Done Here Quick
The Council
w: I
Golden Text — \Vn believe that
through the grace of the Lord Jesus
Christ wo shall he saved, even aa
thov. Acts xv:11.
Verse* 1-5- Are good men liable to
hold wrong opinions?
When good men differ In opinion
what la the better wjiv In order lo
reach an understanding?
When a nrofesBcd Christian gets
angry with another Christian, on a
mere matter of oninion, has he or not
backslidden from the love of God, and
what spirit docs It show? (This ques
tion must be answered In writing by
members of the club.!
Circumcision no doubt originated
from supposed purposes of health,
end physical cleanliness, and after
wards became n national Institution
of the Jews. State when God first
made circumcision the sign, or token,
of the covenant between him and Ab
raham and his seed, and to whom the
rite of circumcision and God’s coven
ant extended. (See Gott. xvtl.l
Is circumcision now essential to sal
ration?
Is the belief of any doctrine essen
tial to salvation?
. . .Vjuyj ti ll . of, U 'd
and tils dealings with us, conclusive
.nroof of the will of God In the mat
ters which the experience covers?
Is thorough discussion In church
courts a perfectly right way to arrive
at the will of God on any matter?
Were those who taught that circum
cision was essential to salvation, as
well as being narrow, necessarily un
true men?
What Is the difference between the
“yoke" of the law and the “yoke" of
Jesus? tv. IP.)
Verse 12—Recall some of the won
ders done through Paul and Barnabas,
among the Gentiles, and say what
bearing they had upon the dispute
concerning circumcision?
Verses 13 21 Who was James, who
next addressed the council?
James, Ihc brother of Jesus, was the
president of this council: Is It prob
able that his address was of the nn
tore of tit- lodgment of th" council on
this question?
Verses 22-29 -There seems to have
been no formal motion passed by the
council, but they appear to have
reached nn unanimous decision as
outlined in the address of the presi
dent: say whether we are bound to
take this decision as the voice of
God.
In what particulars Is tho great
wisdom ol the council shown In set
tling this dispute?
Were each or the commandments
given In verse 29 Intended to be of
lasting obligation, or were some of
them otili temporary?
From whom are Christians to get
guidance on all matters In this day?
Verses 30-85—There never will bo a
time when disputes may not occur. In
the church and between Individuals;
how should they always be settled?
Did this trouble in the church help
it or hurt It. and does God always
overrule trouble, whoever may be the
cause of It, for the good of his chil
dren?
Lesson for Sunday. May 30th, 1909.
Believing and Doing. James 11:14-26.
This paper has secured the right to
publiah the International Sunday School
j Lesson questions bv Rev. Dr. Linscott,
| which have aroused so much interest
j elsewhere, and they will appear week
ly. Ore of these questions each week
ii to be answered in writing, and upon
these answers the prizes are to be
awarded.
LOCAL MINISTERS
ON MOTHER’S DAY
Frn:n Loc I Pulpils Touching Expres
sions Were Made and White
Mowers Predominated Sunday.
The observance of Mother's day was
quite general in Milledgeville last Sun
day and white flowers, generally the
rose, were seen on every side. It was
in honor of home and mother (hat the
flowers were worn and when the white
rose could not he obtained the carnation,
geranium, and other white flowers were
used.
Rev. C. VV. Brannan, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, preached a sermon
on the su! ject, presenting in a forceful
manner the great need of the country
in the way of homes today and his hear
ers were profoundly impressed with his
discourse. Every other minister in
Milledgeville alluded to the subject
eilhei at their morning or evening ser-
The young man loves the voting lady
That’s his business
The young lady loves the young man,
That’s her business.
Pretty soon they will marry and need a bank acc’nt,
That’s our business.
DEPOSIT WITH THE—
Manoe Bank
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
Statement of theCondition of
Exchange Bank
Located at Milledgeville, Ga., at the close of business Apr. 28, 1909.
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
HAD MEN ARRESTED
Traveling Men Asked Girls
To Go To Shows and
Were Smoking in Parlors
When Proprietor Had
Them Arrested.
SPARTANBURG, S. < V—-It I.
Fc!d"r, a well-known young man it
this city, Claud Taylor, and Sol Ross
helmer, traveling men, the la’ter rep
icacntlng lid' Savannah Wood •nw.uv
company, wore nr:estecl Friday night
on the complaint of .1. i-.. Johnson,
proprietor of the Spartan Inn. who
calmed (hem to bo searched by the
police The young men called i n
tli.' waitresses with the view- of tak
ing them out to moving picture
shows. While waiting In the ladies'
patlor, foi the grl* to dress they be
gun smokng and the hotel man had
them arrested cm the charge of
trespassing. The case was dlmissed
In police court Saturday. Ross
helmer has placed the ease in th •
hands of an attorney.
RESOURCES
Loins and Discounts $117,442 29
Demand Loans 11,850 00
Overdrafts Secured 7,194 72
Overdrafts Unsecured . ..1,278 04
Bonds and Stocks owned by
the Bank 3,000 0f»
Furniture and Fixtures 2,578 69
Due from Banks and Bankers
in the State 12,3n5 11
Due from Banks aud Bankers
in other States 14,717 16
Currency 7,972 00
Gold ... 497 60
Silver, Nickle* mid Pennies 1,275 87
Checks and Gusli Items 543 27
Total $180,044 05
liabilities
Capital Stock Paid in $(7,320 00
Surplus Fund 6,0U) 00
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Exp's and Taxes Pd. 11,874 32
Due to Banks aud Bankers in
this State 7... 558 4!
Due to Banks and Bankers in
other State* None
Due Unpaid Dividends Nero
Individual Dejiosits Subject
to Check 90,729 40
Demand Certificates None
Time Certificates None None
Certified Checks None
Cashier's checks 102 50
Notes and Bills Rediscounted Noue
Bills Payable, Including Time
Certificates representing Bor
rowed Money 25,000 00
Total $130,IV44 03
STATE OF GEORGIA, t
OConnfy of Baldwin. I
Before me came Otto M. Conn, Cashier of Exchange Bank, who betug duly
sworn, savs that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said
Hank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank.
OTTO M. CONN, Cashier,
Sworn to aud subscriber before me, this 3rd dav of May, 1909
L. H. ANDREWS, N. P. B Co .Ga.
SOME LIVESTOCK NOTES
ENVIRONMENT AND ITS
EFFECT ON ANIMALS
Operation Of Nntnrei
Lawn Effectively Demon
strated Here.
A trfmondrsi* factor In tho Hfo of both
plant* and animal* mu*t he held to t»-
condltlon*. “It I* quite certain, from
what wo know of tho offect of climate
xnd of changed habit* upon animal* In
n Mnte of domostl^at Ion. that If two
XL*'?"' •?/. tho win~ tribe or sport»**
essentially alike in every feature, .should
by some mean*, become aeparated and
compelled to *uh*!*t under widely t|fff«»r-
ent condition* of life, hefrrir left entirely
to them*elve* and the operntlon* of nntu-
rn. law*. In course of time a very innrlt-
ed difference would occur fn their struc
ture and habit*. A great deal of cure-
fur attention l* now belnir Klven to this
sort of thin?: generally. It 1* believed
to cut a large figure In cowmen Ion wtth
plants, so that certain soils are getting
to be regarded as Just right for some
plants and not for ot. era.
Thw paper is authorized to form a
Local Newspaper Bible Studr Club for
its readers, and guarantees to all wrho
join ami fulfil the conditions.that every
thing herein promised shall be faithful
ly carried out.
Coniliiions til The Contest.
1. Each contestant, or his or her
family, must be a paid up subscriber to
this paper, in order to qualify for mem
bership in the International Newspaper !
Bible Study Club and this I-ocal Club.
2. Each contestant in this l,ocal
Club, must answer each of the written
questions, for 52 consecutive weeks,
commencing for Sunday. May 9th and
the answ ers must all be in the possession
of this paper within two weeks i>{ the
close of this period.
3. Each question must lie answered
separately, and paper written on one
side only. No answer must exceed two
hundred words in length and may be
less. Each answer must have the name
and address of the writer at the bottom
of the answer.
4. The answers must be delivered to
oflice, and thev will be collated at the
close of the contest, and forwarded to
headquarters for independent exami
nation by competent examiners. The
prizes will then be awarded according
to the highest number of marks, won by
members of The International News
papers Bible Study Club, and prizes
which may be answered to members of
this Local Club will be given out from
this office.
It Is time to prepare for soiling
crops against the days of summer
drought that are sure to come. It Is
only by a success of sueh crops that
the efficiency of the dairy can be
maintained in the trying August days.
It Is best to have two pastures for
sheep, and to change from one to tne
other weekly.
Make the change from dry feed to
pasture carefully, allowing sheep In
pasture only a few hours at first.
Jive a full feeding of hav.etc., In the
barn lor several (javs_before turning
out.
Set a post in your hog lot and
every hog will rub against It. This
gives the cue for a cheap and effective
louse killer. Wrap the post tightly
from the ground up with qtiarter-lneh
rope, and saturate the rope with ker
osene every few days. Kerosene will
kill lice, and rfie hogs will keep on
scratching against this post.
Do not leave- the cows out In the
cold May rains.
The changes in feed should be
brought about gradually and with as
much care as possible.
Always give a good feeding of hay
before the cows are turned into the i
; as tare the first time In the spring. |
Put In lots of sweet corn. It is an
attraction on the home table and a
money maker in the dairy.
In case your rows show signs of
having scours, give them a teaspoon
ful of fine charcoal with the milk for
a rew days. When the trouble dis
appears, begin feeding hay and you |
will not have any more difficulty with
the scours.
j It Is a good plan never to dose n
healthy horse. All he needs Is good
1 care and good feed. The good care
Includes, of course, regular exercise.
It Is Just as bad for a horse to be all
| the time taking medicine as It is lor
u man.—Farm Journal.
The man behind the hoe Is more
.Important than the man behind the
gun.
ftiacksmltllno ot nil
Kinds on Short No'
Hoe Done 5i;
J- l Mmn
Next Door to J. R. Hines
Keep the collars clean and dry.
Keep the colt's feet level by rasping
Don't allow the toes to grow too
long. Long toes will cause ring
bones.
Is especially nec
essary at this sea
son of the year.
W ould appreciate
a portion of same.
Do not use grease or blacking on the
hoofs to close the pores, and prevent
the entrance of moisture.
It is better never to let horses run
on both sides of a wire fence, especial
ly If there Is a barb wire at the tap.
They are very apt to fight through or
over it and are pretty sure to get
hurt.
- TVS
Watering is often far better than
waiting till a horse Is almost choked
and then letting him hare all he can
drink. Many horses are spoiled by
the latter method, while no one ever
hurt a horse by frequent watering.
Mothers:
The problem how to give
Oil to your children or to take
it yourself is solved by
Pure Castor Oil In Powder. Absolute-
1) Tasteless and Odorless.
Given in the bottle or in any liquid or cereal.
Prescribed by leading physician*.
At all Reliable ilr-^glsts.