Newspaper Page Text
I
aaeaesiaee aeaaaaeaw
iriia’s
BOY®
3 1-2 years old, stands 15 1-2 hands hi^h, Sired fii
a by Directness, 2:12; by Directum Kelley, 2:0H;
a Dam, Honita, trial, 2:20. ru
a Having leased this famous young horse 1 will
a make the fees for this season $12.50 at the stables
1J. w. Seals & son I
Georgia.
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Milledgeville,
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OK
The Milledgeville Banking Co.
Looated at Milledgeville, On., at the clow* of business Apr. 2H, twin.
. HKROl’KCKH
Bonus Mid Discounts $189,566.26
Demand Loans 22,232.53
Overdrafts 4,1 lfl.03
Bonds nod Stocks owned by
the Hnok 5,000.00
Hanking House nod
Furniture mid Fixtures 11,707.01
Other Kent Estate 888,29
Due from Hanks uml Blinkers
In the State 87,222 16
Doe from Hanks nod Hank-
in other HtntOs 4,028.67
Currency, 6,401.00
llold 600.00
Sliver, Nickles nnd Pennies Jt.0fm.07
Total
♦288,714 41
l.l A IIII.ITIKH
Onpitnl Stock Paid in
SnrpluK Fund ‘
Undivided I’rofltH less Cur-
rent Eximiises noil Tuxcn
I’aid
Due to Banks nod IlnokerH
in tliia State
Due to Hanks nod IlnokerH in
other States
Doe Unpmd Dividends
Individual Deposit* Subject
to Check
Hills Payable,
1.70,00(1,(Hi
27,164,00
68,567.16
2,207 88
7i )8 80
20.00
14 1,071.10
None
♦288,714 44
STATE OK GEORGIA, )
Otinnt.v of Baldwin. I
Before me came Miller S. Hell, Vice-President mid Cashier, of The Milledge-
vllle Hanking Comiiatiy, who being duly sworn, says the above and forgoing
statement is a true comlitious of said Hank, as shown by the books of file in said
Hank. MILLER S. BELL, Vice-President and Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 1st dav of May, 1909.
• J. U. INGHAM, N. P., B. O. Oa
Statement of tbeCondition of
Exchange Bank
Located at Mtlledgevillo.lirGa., at the close af business Apr. 28, 1900.
RKSOUHUKH
Ijoami and Diacnunts $117,442 29
Demand Ixiatts
11,850 00
Overdraft* Secured
7,194 72
Overdrafts Unsecured
Bonds and Blocks owned hy
.1,278 04
the Bank
8,000 00
Furniture and Fixtures ...
2,678 69
Due from Banks and Bunkers
in the State
Du** from Banks and Bankers
12,806 11
in other states
11,717 16
Currency
7,972 (K>
Gold
497 50
Silver, Nickles ami Pennies
1,275 87
Checks and Cosh Items
648 21
Total »180,614 05
STATE OK GEORGIA, |
County of Baldwin. )
Before me came Otto M. Conn, Cashier of Exchange Bank, who being duly
sworn, suys that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition ot said
llHiik, as shown liv the hooks ot tile in said li.ink.
OTTO M. CONN, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscriber before me, this 8rd dav of Mav, 11M9.
L. H. ANDREWS, N. P. H Co .C a
The story of Mrs. Matilda Warwick, of Ivokomo,
ruth, ns told below, proves the curative properties of
[ that well-known female remedy, Vv'ine of Cardui.
Mrs. Warwick says:
It Will Help You
J u
VT suffered from pains in my head, shoulders,
jli: hs, side, stomach low down, dizziness, chills, iht-
voinnesa, fainting spells and other female troubles.
! 1 war. almost dead. Three doctors did not help me.
At last, 1 took Cardui, and with the first bottle ob-
I tabled Fclief. Now I am cured. But for Cardui,
II would have been dead.” Try Cardui.
AT ALL DRUG STORES
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
Answer One Written Question
Each Week For Fifty-Two
Weeks and Win a Prize.
THE PRIZES.
Pint Series—A gold medal to each
of the first flve contestanta.
Second Series—A silver medal to
each of the next five contestants.
Third Series—A Teaiher’a Bible,
price $5.50, to each of the next flve
contestants.
Fourth Seriea—The book "The Heert
of Christianity,” price $1.50, to each of
the next trnrty-five contestant*.
Fifth Series—A developed 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
prixe or not.
Each medal will be suitably engrav
ed, giving the name of the winner, and
for what it it awarded, and in Ilka
manner each Bible and book will be
inscribed.
All who can write, and have Ideas,
are urged to take up these atudiea re
gardless of the degree of their oduca
tion, at the papers are not valued from
an educational or literary standpoint,
but from the point of view of tho cog
ency of their reasoned ideas.
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the 8unday School Lesson by
Rev. Dr. Linscott For the In
ternational Newspaper Bible
Study Club.
May 23rd, 1909.
■tin. lnon I,
Council
I S l.inurntt, n n I
Jerusalem. Acts
1 1A1UL1T1K j
Capital Stock Paid lu
$17,820 00
Surplus Fund
6,1)1 Kl (X)
Undivided Profits, less Cur-
rent Exp’s and Taxes Pd.
I1,874 32
Due to Hanks and Bankers in
Due to Batiks and Bankers in
other States
N one
Due Unpaid Dividends
Nolle
Individual Dc|>ONitH Subject
to Check
90,7*9 40
Demand Certificates
None
Tune Certifloate* None
None
Certified Checks
None
Cashier's checks
163 60
Nolen Mild Hills Kedini'ouuted
Noue
Bills Payable, Including Time
Certificates representing Bor
rowed Money
25,000 (X)
Total $180,611 Oi
Get Your Job Work Hone Here Quick
Th
Xv:t-3R.
Golden Text — We believe that
through the grace of the lx)rd Jesus
Christ we shnll be saved, even as
they. Acts xvill.
Verses 1-6- Are good men liable to
hold wrong opinions?
When good men differ In opinion
what Is the better wav In order to
reach an understanding*
When a professed Christian gets
angry with another Christian, on a
mere matter of oolnion, hai 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.)
rircutnelalon no doubt originated
from supposed purposes of health,
nnd physical cleanliness, and after
wards became a national Institution
of the Jews. State when God first
made, circumcision the sign, or token,
of the covennnt between him nnd Ab
raham nnd his seed, nnd to whom tho
rite of circumcision and God's coven
ant extended. (See Gen. xvll.)
Is circumcision now essential to sal
vation?
Is the hcllcf of any doctrine essen
tial to salvation?
Vetses 6-11 — Is experience of God
and his dealings with us. conclusive
proof of the will of God In the mat
ters which the experience covers?
Is thorough discussion In chtirrh
courts a perfectly right way to arrive
at tho will of God on nnv matter*
Were those who taught that clreum
clston was essential to salvation, as
well as being narrow, necessarily un
true tr.o::?
What Is Ihe difference between the
"yoke" of the law and the "joke" of
Jesus? iv. 10.1
Verso 12 Ro-ntt some of the won
dors done through Paul and Barnabas,
among the Gentiles, and say what
bo ii lag they had upon the dispute
concerning circumcision?
Verses 13 21- Who was James, who
next addressed tho council?
James, the brother of Jesus, was the
president of this council; Is It prob
able that his address was of the na
tn*-o of ih" tud.tmont of the council on
this question?
Verses 22 29 Thera scorns to have
been no formal motion passed bv the
council, hut they appear to have
tea- hod an unanimous de-lston as
outlined In tho address of the presi
dent; snv whether wo are bound to
ta\e this decision as the voice or
God.
Are there thore to-day. who say. and j
probably think, they have faith, but I
larking loving hearts, and the fruits '
of love, are deceiving themselves?
What Is a Christian's proof to him- !
self that he Is not a d velved man In i
claiming to be In the favor of God?
Verse* 15-16—How do you class i
those who see people In need of food j
and rlothlrg and do not do all they i
can to supply the need?
Which person more nearly resem
bles Jesus, the one who talks very
piously, and prays with the needy, hut
gtvlrg them no help, or the one who
generously supplies the need without
any religious pretensions?
If a man helps the needy to supply
Ihrlr own needs. Is that as well or
better, than supplying the needs dl
red?
Is It possible for a church to be do
ing full Christian service which Is not |
helping the needv, either In Its own
or some ether community?
Verses 17-18—Is it possible to show-
faith without works?
Have all those who, with loving
hearts, are engaged In good works,
also got saving faith, whether they
profess to have tt or not. and whether .
they are members of the ehurrh or
not. and whether or not they arc even [
orthodox In their views?
Have any. who attend ehurrh regu
larly und profess to be religious, but
are harsh, with the poor, giving noth
ing to charity, and care nothing for
the needv, got saving faith?
Have those got saving faith
pray for the poor and needy, and for
the sick and suffering, and yet do
nothing to feed the |>oor or comfort
the sick?
Verses 19-26—Is there any moral
merit In mere orthodoxy, or Is there
any essential moral blame In mere
heterodoxy?
Granted a man with the spirit of
Jesus, engaged In good works, what
does he lose bv being heterodox, and
what does he g:(tn by being orthodox?
Verses 21-26 —When God told Abra
ham to leave his own country and to
start for another that God would show
him, was there anv other way that
he rould have faith In God. hut by
actually starting on the Journey?
What Is the meaning of. "and Ahra
ham believed God and It was Imputed
unto him for righteousness?"
Love is an essential part of faith,
and love impllet action, or good work*,
hence ie it at all ootsible for a person
to have faith who I* not engaged In
good works? (Thla queation mutt be
answered in writing by members of
the club.)
lesson for Sunday. June 6th. 1969
—The Power of the Tongue. James
III: 1-12.
The young man loves the \ oung ladv
That’s his business
The young ladv loves the voung man,
That’s her business.
Pretty soon thev will marry and need a bank acc’nt,
That' s our business.
DEPOSIT WITH THE—
Mange Bank
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
-*♦ e-e-ee-eee-eA ■*
BTATEMENT of the condition of
The Merchants’ and Farmers’ Bank
Located at Milledgeville, Oa., at the close of business Apr. 28, 1909.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts |
I Demand Loan*
who ; Overdrafts
Bond* and Stocks owned by
the Hank
Hanking bonse
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate
Due from Hanks and Hankers
in the State
Due from Hanks and Banker*
In other States
Currency
Gold
Silver, nickles and ]**nnies
Checks aud Cash Items
Capital Stock Paid in * 40.000 CO
M2,408 77
Surplus Fund
15,(XXJ (X>
34,240 12
Undivided Profits, lew* Cur-
7,323 65
rent Exp'e aridTaxes Pd.
Dae to Banks and Bankers iu
34,263 9s
4,000 00
this State
Noi *
None
Due to Banks and Bankers in
2,457 63
other States
140 74
Due Unpaid Dividends
Individual DeiJosits Subject
None
38,459 7.1
to Check
98,715 79
Demand Certiflcases
620 40
Time Certificates
27 f t*07 10
2.263 (XI
Certified Cherkt*
775 On
Cashier's Checks
207 4 )
2,469 98
Due to Clearing House
635 34
Note* nnd Bill* H*-dicounted
Bill* Buyable, Including Time
Cortiflcates repreHcutiug Bor
None
rowed Money..
85,0( Xi 0:1
295,884.2(1
Tjdal $295,884 26
STATE OF GEORGIA, )
County of Haldwiu. i
Before me came L. C. Hall, Cashier of the Merchant's and Fanner's Eank
. l T\'} K f . lulv t,ie R, “ IV " and foregoing statement is a true condition
of said Hank, as shown by the books of file in said Hank
u , , L. C. HALL, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, tliis 8rd dav of May 19(9.
A- I BUTTS. K. P., Baldwin County. Ga.
How to Polish Cows' Horn*.
To secure the fine luster on cows
This paper has secured the right to
publish the International Sunday School
Lesson questions bv Kev. Dr. Linscott,
which have aroused so much interest
elsewhere, and they will appear week
ly. One of these questions each week
ii to tie answered in writing, and upon
these answers the prizes are to be
awarded.
This paper is authorized to form a
Local Newspaper Bible Study Club for
its readers, and guarantees to all who
join and fulfil the conditions,that every
thing herein promised shall be faithful
ly carried out.
Conditions of The Contest.
1. Each contestant, or his or her
family, must he n paid up subscriber to
this paper, in order to qualify for mem
bership in the International Newspaper
Bible Study Club and this Local Club.
2. Each contestant in this Local
Club, must answer each of the written
bonis when they nre to
first sera iv lightly with
pumice stone until tile
smooth. They nre then
i* exhibited
1 piece of
surface is
polished by
rubbing with n flannel rug and dusted
with tendered pumice stone. Some
time* ii little alcohol is rubbed over
them to dry the surface of the horu
*o that It will take a giant polish
The horns of some itulnutla nre so soft
that It la ImjiOKStble to give them high
polish.
Residence Lot For Sale.
Nice residence lit in Milledgeville, on
the hill. East Side home of W. H. Hall.
Good shade, street, fences, neighbor
hood, city water and sewerage. Price
$1,850. Apoly to-
Mrs. W. J. Vaughan.
How to Remove Shiny 8pota,
To remove shiny *|mts from black
woolen garments pluce the garment,
whether rout, trousers or dress, on an
Ironing board. Wring a clotli from
water, spread carefully over the gar
ment, then pass n hot flatiron buck mid
forth Just iilsne the wet cloth ns close
ly ns you can without touching It. The
nap will rise and the shine disappear.
We Are Agents For
MRS. KEEFE'S HAIR GOODS
BEST IN GEORGIA
Your combings bought or worked up to-
order.
Misses Keil & Ivey
How to Make Resitting Cement.
A cement which will resist the action
of hot ami i-old water at:d which Is
most useful for mending course cracks
and holes l:i iron nnd tin kettles and
pans is made by mixing litharge and
glycerin to the consistency of thick
cream or putty.
In
\\ In?
mrtlcui
ars Is the great
wl.-d
m of
the' cou
tell shown hi set-
tltng
this d
spilt e?
W.
re oac
h of the commandments
given
in vt
rso 20
IntemliHl to be of
last l:
g obligation.
or were some of
them
onl>
temporn
y ?
From whom are
Chrlst’ans io get
guidance or
alt mat
tors in this day*
Vo
■cos St
-35- Th
■re never will be a
time
when
disputes
may not occur. In
the i
hurch
and be
»ecii Individuals;
how
hould
they always be settled?
An Honest More*. I
| An Irish dealer win u selling a nag |
! to a gentleman frequently observes! :
j with emphatic earnestness that he!
i was an honest horse*. After the pur- j
questions, for 52 consecutive weeks, I cluse lied Is-eti effected the* gentleman !
commencing for Sunday, <yfy, am ) j nskeel him what he meant by an honest |
the answers must all be in the possession 1 , ,
I v*'ey. sir, replied the seller. “when-
of this paper within two weeks of the over I ro-le him he ni ways threatened
close of this period. j *° Hiruw me off. and tie certainly
3. Each question must he answered °*' tr ln,v —London MalL
separately, and paper written ot. one lu your opinion, asked tl;
BlaGKSIIIitllino ot ft!
Kinds- on snort Ho*
tioe Done Bi;
J- D. Person
Next Door to J. R. Hines
side only. No answer must exceed wo
hundred words in length and may
less. Each answer must have the nani
and address of th
of the answer.
4. The answers must be delivered to
office, and thev will he 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 ln'ernational News
; papers Bible Study Club, and prizes
of the Invt
member
lgutitig committee, "what
u ,Ue oauso of the evident unrest
among the Indians?"
Comanche Pete, the noted scout. I
blew a cloud of smoke into the :Ur !
writer at the bottom Then he took hi-; pipe out of his mouth.'
•Fleas," he answered.
Ihe Under*, a race of short, dark i
' Uued. curly haired natives li< i:<g p, |
“LVmimalal hills of southern India 1
wlmr* “ lvmul "kuble custom not else'
enim. kll °' V " lu 1 'idia-viz. the sharp
k f the incisor teeth. This (tic
uccnmp.,, ,, , .
chipping the teeth to i
1 • >iS them the form of
Wldow^.,., Mr „ rlof
read the
Brief-Vos,
couea.
have you
Did this trouble In the church help
It or hurt It. and does God always
ovetrule trouble, whoever may be the
cause of It. for the good of his chil
dren?
Lesson fo* - Sunday, May 30th, 1909.
Believing and Doing. James 11:14-26.
May 30th, 1909.
(Copyright. l»us. hy Krv r. S. Linscott. D O.)
Believing and Doing—James 11:14-26.
Golden Text—Faith without works
Is dead. James* 11:20.
Verse 11—What does James mean
hero by "faith?"
Can a man have true faith, if he Is
not filled with love fose his fellows
nnd doing all he can to help them?
If a man "say he hath faith.” w hat
Is the test of whether he is telliug the
lyiti#*
thing out of l ’ ul 1 caa ‘ m:l " e “'■?
. , II. irs—Let's
which may be answered to members of t ^iatelv. A w
thi.-- Local Club will be given out from | make anythin
this office.1
Is especially nec
essary at this sea
son of the year.
Would appreciate
a portion of same.
ivc It patented tmrae-
, 'hat a lawyer can't
of Is a blessing.—
Experiments show that there ts an
Intimate rolattou between the color of
sea water and the proportion of sail
the water holds lu solutiou. the blue
water containing much more salt than
the green water, the difference in the
two colors lieii’.s entirely a matter of
more or less brine.
Ascuiu-Vour wife's been dead over
s year now. 1 should think you'd look
around for another and get a good one
this time. Uer.pcok—My! I'd like to.
but I wouldn't dare. Ascutu— Why
not? Heiipeok—Because Maria told
me If 1 at id she'd jmine hack and haunt
we.- Philadelphia T'rcss.
Isindou Telegrap
Tight fitting, un ... . .
.ntilafed hats nnd
working with the h , ,
„ , . . , . . d ckv-* to a gas
light are sai l to be ., _ ,
causes of baldness.
Couldn't Sc* A
"Bridget." cautioned tf.
afternoon, "if any one ci.
tell her I’m oul I'm too
any one."
Accordingly h little Inter a
frlctul who appeared at the
received this incomprehensible
to her Inquiry If Mrs. Blank w/*”
“No, she ain't. luu:n. phaft,
-:Ue says she's so toire.l she
cir.J."— Exchange.
vo of the main
row* ous
me
"ed to see
ry dear
t door
•ore
nt
Mothers:
The problem how to give
Oil to your children or to take
it yourself is solved by
Pure Castor Oil In Powder. Absolute-
If unci OdorlfM.
^' vp ® * the bottle or in nny liquW or c
Prescribed leading {dieticians.
At all l!e!Ufcjf