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THE Elms Bn through ihr Mit!«Hj|rfvil«i j "*c md'.-iAM mail mnUnr. Baldwin County And The State Fair. HOW ABOUT A MATCH GAME IN BOWLING? Without much ado some go >d citizens of Baldwin county are working to nuke an exhibit at 'he state lai r . In the country a tew farmers are putting ' All this week's n,u« | n I ,n s r >«r>e time makmz crops to be put on exhibition. In the city of! e... inis HUK s news i ti I lie I * S t I 7 j The one place of amusement in Mtl- Ntws and when you see it in Mtlledgevlle some enterprising business men are working the details of the i e ,Seville is the bowling alley conuuct- matter,^getting ready for the fair. It is a movement that deserves well and ed by Mr Van Brunt in a splendid man- should receive the consideration of every citizen of the country. Fairs are ner. Jt affords good exercise at a trifl- educattve. They benefit the masses, for there are thousands who go to the | ln K expenditure and the recretation is The News you know it’.s Hint means reliability, Best advertising medium In Hits sect loin nt Georgia, largest circulation in Baldwin county of any papetl J. C. MoAULIFFK, Kditor. H. E. McAULlFFE, Associate. ADVERTISING KATES: -Display 2o cents per inch. «t»n lal discounts for time and space. Kcadiag notices five cents ner line brevier, each insertion. Subscription $1.00 I'er War Clubbing Of'ers For a limited time we offer to our a I'wrihers the fol'owing inducements an i they will be fully carr. si ntt- The Nows and Southern Agricultur- ist, both for $1.00. Tne News ami Hr me an I Ki rm, < ne jear for $1.25. The News and Inlai <1 Farmer, weekly fi r .n.r-o. The News and Southern Cultivator for $1.60. '1 tie News and New York World 3 — timer- a w< < k. for fl.75. The News and Semi Weekly Atlanta Jo irrial $1.75. Iiirundgct in closer touch with their brothers. Fairs eliminate the feeling t 8omc 'hing different from mos. any 'other kind. It is considered quite ol isolation that so often pervades a farmer's heart. It makes him feci that the great commercial world is in sjmpathy with him and that it is only a step which separates commercialism from agriculture. Ot course, all ol us who are so fortunate as to knew the ups and downs harmless be everybody and consequent ly objectionable features are less nu merous than in most other games. Get up match and go over and get in A SURE REMEDY FOR HORSE COLIl of this other iile really know that the farmer is as well situated to enjoy lile the game. It is not hard work, but it as anjbody else outside the millionaires anil then there are some million - j t ** cei ' n K e, -uity and perseverance to ,, , learn how to win most of the time, atres who would give millions to be simple farmers with such an easy con science and have the peaceful, restful sleep that comes after a hard day’s work has been finished. The worked needs lessons of this kind, it needs teach ers to impress the importance ol co operation, of the necessity for mankind J to regard with greater esteem the brothetkood of man in the struggle lor ex | tstcrce. I ' There may be better ways to rlo this than in getting together and rx • Colic in horses is a very common dis- , • (order. More valuable horses die every changing ideas, but they arc not put into general practice. The exhibition j y ,. ar from colic than from any other of prodttr ts enables the city man to see just wha' the farmers can do and | complaint, simply because they have not neighbors can sec the products of adjoining farms and be better fixed to j ., trcate< * P ro I ,er 'y* Sloans Sure ' ‘ ° Colic Cure is a safe and sure remedy for colic or tympanitis. It acts instant ly on the stomach and bowels and gives cope with conditions of the present. And in going to the city the folk from the country can see the strides being made there and gam new inspiration lor their work. This is a great country and the unity of the people in work m :ans in i :'i for its advancement. The Passing of The May Time. Friday, May a 1, igog Till FLOWER IN THE EUTTONIIOII The w<>rl.l is fast getting free from fancies. The material side of human nature is liecorn ng predominant 'I lie churches are uniting in one com- attse and dogmas and doctrines, creeds and beliefs are not so far apart I wr j t es : -"A gentleman brought me his I A prominent shipbuilder of Great Britain said recently: 1 f a young mat' in search of umploym *nt com m into my olllee with a llower in hih lull mliolc, lie stands no chance with tne. In mv busi liesn llie'e is no room for the aesthete and the dilettante, kind of u fellow." It would probably not be difficult f> pr perly catalogue that employer. He is tu t the sort of mau that the person who (lnds life worth living would care to work for. To Ibm “a primrose by the r cer's brink" is jus'a piimroso, and that's all. To him there is no yellow ot beauty save that of gold —the mctu'li gold that chinks in the till. To him there is no appealing fragrance except the smell of musty hank notes. To him n bird mean* nothing more than a ere a lure that may be trie I in li it grease »tJeaten—if th) c >dt is n it too great. GiiparJ and Old Scrooge were of like kidney with him. The man who can see n i beauty in flowers, like him who has no music with in himself, is tit for treasons, strnte- gems and spoils —or whatever other terms that may be used to express a small, mean and sellish spirit. The person who would wantonly destroy a rose or a violet is lacking of the finer Honsibiliti. s and unworthy of continence The man who despises blooms i ne of nature's most grate!ul compliments t" mankind — has not u good and kind heat t. The young man who goes out with a flowi r in his buttonhole and a song up,' his l;i>s may not tie a money graldie . hut he is more than apt to lie honest, willing, faithful and of fair wit. 1: is quite sure that he will he sympathetic nton ss they o ice were, liven nature itself ir falling subservient to the demands of time. The seasons are blending into one endless time of pleasant weath er. The winters are becoming mild, the springtime is no more gentle than the <l.i>s we have in mid winter, the days of May, the happy middle ground, are doomed and thcie is hardly a mirk between the Maying days and the glorious days m June about winch *tis said Sir Launfal dreamed. These May days would be mighty grand if we could have the showers 1 don't want that j that most always come to make the perfect June day. There is no reason I why May should not be fruitful as weil as the June. The llower is as essential as the fruit and no one should set greater value on,the one than on the other, for what one tails in the other makes good. The coming o( the June time and the passing of the May t'ays down in Georgia, however, m in a great dea 1 to the people whether they be in country or city. The w mdcrlul fruits and all the good things ol earth art here in June an I the best tl ere is in ltle seems at its fullest measure then. And here it means a good deal more than it most anywhere else. The sweet gal graduates come along with June. They'll be- happy then and may be it'll be the happiest day of hie lor lots ol 'em, lor not all of them will re alize the fanciful dreams of youth which even the schoolgirl of this material age will persist in dreaming. And despite the tact thet yon try to down it with false doctrines ami submerge it with unsubstantiated teachings yet it comes up serenely—this inborn glory of appreciation ot nature's best—and everybody is obliged to see that June time is the greatest ot all times and life without it would be like the year—have a missing link r an aching void that never could be filled, no matter strenuous we might strive. immediate relief. Mr. J. Albert l’ahlman, Pocomoke City, Mil., Writes: -‘‘Last Nrvenber your Fever Remedy saved my Rercher- on Stallion Jumbo. Hi 1 took sick on the cars the first day out; and <>n may 31st Sloan's Sure Colic Cure saved a line work mare, but it took five hours to < o it. it was a very bad case. I have used it on a groat many horses for ledgeville others and it always brings the results." Dr. J. E. Neal of Plymouth, N. C., i Furniture Co, The most highly refined and healthful of baking powders. Its constant use in almost every American household, its sales all over the world, attest its wonderful popularity and usefulness. Messrs. S. 0. Williams, R. H. Woot- ten, J. It. Harper and John Barrett spent Monday Tuesday at Black Lake on a fishing frolic. Commencement pickles, olives and all kinds of canned goods at C. E. Greene’s Chick and hen feed at C. E. Greene’s Young Girls Are Victims, of headache, as well as older women, but all get quick relief and prompt cere from Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the world’s nest remedy for sick and ner vous headaches. They make pure blood, and strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 25c. at all druggists. Make your porchesj cool Call on Mrs. Parker for your Commence ment hats, she carries the latest and best line of millinery in the city, Shelf goods of all kind at C. E. Greene's. A new lot of jardineres at R. H W ootten.'a Commencement breakfast foods atC. E. Greene’s. VEGETABLES, fresh every day at Barnes St Richter’s. - If you want a good ice cream freezer by using V ud or for a little money goto R. H. Wootten. porch shades, we are exclusive agent. Mil- I Buggy— Breakfast cereals at C. K lioruo last Thursday night, lie had thi colic proper. I give him Sloan's Sure I Maple syrup just received by Colic Cure and in three hours l.e was all (-liter, right." j Send for Dr. Sloan's free book on I Hammocks for th > good old horses, cattle, bogs and poultry. Ad-i time a., It. H. Wootten’s. dress I)r. Earl S. Sloan's, 015 Albany St., Boston, Mass., Station A. Greene’s. Barnes Hams, fr *<li D ive Br in 1, the best at Barnes anil Richter. Standard Remington Typewriter for sale at a saciifico, apply to THF NEWS OFFICE. Pure hum*- mane lard f'M «ale by J. H. Erwin at 1.2 eta. Ih. The newest and most up-to-date line of hair goods always to be found at Miss Ellen Fox's. Chignons, puffs and braid pom padour rolls, hair nets and hair ornamen s. puffrs-and biaids made from< combings. CIIIINTY IIIMMISSI1INIKS oF AGRICULTIM. We are In favor of countv commission- r.i of agriculture. The Farmers Union . working to obtain them and if the '•gnni.tution never does anything else vide these commissioned- It means agricultural independence and supre macy for the farmers of Georgia Tne farmers of th* state need help, the) deserve it and sooner «•? later they will got it. i If we know anything it is about agri culture and in this movement we see in ii I succeeds ir. doing this then it will the future results of incomprehensible in overlust.ng fame and deserved magnitude from which every line of raise. The county school commission- business in the state ami indeed in the and wri i rs is not more important than tin* county comm:#.-oner of agriculture will he The future of the nation depends unon education and agricultural cduca- worthy j lion will be i ne of tlie* paramount fea tures. For a long number of years the v ni'.ed States moved along without an j agricultural diq nrtment. but today it is I really one of ihetvost important branch- t es of the federal government. | From the work of the county agri- They force the income tax through the ^ cu | tura | department much good will be hound to come. Two grains of corn Ih r ready to pt rform Savannah Nows. rue ought to thunk ihcnutom all these good loads. smith,will derive imtsoasureiible benefit. L *t us have the county agricultural commissioners as sism as possible. The supreme court has gone on record MTIO I dc*d*a to initrrn tl»* public Shut 1 have uww resumed the general practice of medicine and all eal\» w*11 be prompt ly attended. 1 can be f*und at my home at nigibts, oral op o.‘fir*, in Horn*-Bldg. orCul»cr& Raid's Dreg Store in the day. f will give-special attention to fit ting a$eotac!e* and eyi- glasses. Phone 209. CUYD< COMPTON, JX D. Best line of Ham mocks in the city, M i 1- ledgeville Buggy — Furniture Co, Don't forget tlv* City Cafe if you want something good to eat, conked well and served pr*»perly. J. L. Boones I’ropr. Feanut butter and all good things for hinch can be obtained from Barne* L Richter. !. CLINE, M. 0. Practicin'.' Pliysi inn and Si i rs/con. Otiice Hours 10 a. m to 12 a. m. Rpsidirce ’Phono No. 109. Office in Hatcher's New Bldg. M1LLEDGEV1LLE. .GA. If You Own Any Farm land, <*r know anybody who docs, you ought to get in touch with the steps farmers in all parts of the country are taking to protect themselves from some of the commission men who have been robbing them almost ever since they were boys. If you don’t own any, but want the best short stories printed this month, get the JUNE EVERYBODY'S P. H \CCOTTEN. For Sale! The Caraker house and lot on Wil kinson St., most modern and up-to-date property in the city, worth $5,000; this property is offered for $4,000. Apply to D. b* Sanford and D. s. Samord* O. W. Brown iJBAIJSn I TXT beer. rel ate and onto the senator#. With a roof garden, the cosmopol learh has been pul on Atlanta. A < n road builder, tne automobile the rock crusher boat to a frazzle. The population of Atlanta now siats of 125,000 people, exclusive of Elks. Huins may study the code of ehiya.ry for the next eight to sixteen years. Th* baseball games scheduled to be played here yesterday and today be tween the University of Nasixlt'.e, T tin., and the G. M. C. hul to be call ed 3 T on ace aunt of t a r.. I will grow in future years where only j dan one is growing today. The homes ot I the farmers will be improved, the cat tle will be finer, the barns full of pro- I vender to insure home supply, the land * l is will be planted in crop# adapted to the I particular soil which may be found in dif- 1 ferent sections, fertilizers suited to particular crops and peculiar soils will Croqt ot sets at R. H. Wootten.'s | STEAM BREAD always fresh at I Barnes & Richter’s. It you want g ioJs of quality call on ' C. E. Greene. be used and in one year the farmers of | < very county will gather increased crops enough to pay fpr the work of the I commissioner for ten years, j Yes. we are ready to raise an active campaign to help obtain the agricultural j commissioners. We wish we could j sound a c'arion call that could be heard in every nook and comer, in all the out- | of-the-wav places of the state, urging! j the people to demand the state to pro- Tho best broad in trwn, fresh every | dav id. <ChandWr Urn. 1 kills Hor Foe of SO tears. “The*most merciless enemy 1 had for j j 20 years," dee-lares Mrs. James Duncan, j ernment supervision of near- j 0 f Hajuiesvilk*. Me., "was Dyspepsia. 11 | suffered intensely after eating or drink- j ing and could scarcely sleep. After I many remedies had failed and several! J doctors gave me up. I tried Electric j i Bitters, which cured me completely. I Now l can cut anything. 1 ars 70 vears | old and am overjoyed to get my health and strength back again." bor Indiges- I tion, Loss of Appetite, Kidney Trouble, ' Lame Back, Female Complaints, its un- equaled. Only 50c at all druggists. We are selling the Cluett-Peabody lineoF shirts-the kind that s advertised. Call and see them. Bluoa- I worth — Btembridge ;Co. I 'Phone W. H. Montgomery, No. 55, far your groceries and save money. | Dill and sweet pickle just received in bulk at Barnes & Richter’s. COFFINS AND'CASKETS Well Equipped in tins Department and Carry a Full and Complete Line ’Phones: Nos. 65 and 254* A Corking Story of our Navv,by Robert Dunn, the well-known war correspond ent, with pictures by Reuter- dahi., the man who threw such a scare into the naval authorities last year; six other fine stories of assorted kinds; four arti cles that mean things, two of which were written for the spe cial purpose of saving yon mon ey j bright, crisp humor—all hound in a stirring Memorial Dav cover—that's the JUNE EVERYBODY'S R. H. VCOOTTEN. me MiMeviiie BonKino 6omDanu 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- ville Banking Co., appears on th9 “Roll of Honor” as FOLLOWS: | Commencement hams, breakfast ba con, and everything else kept in a first class grocery sto:e at C. E. Greene's.' Ifl U lilted SttltCS. Ranks First in City, ! Ranks Sixteenth in State, Ranks Two Hundred and Thirty-fourth