Newspaper Page Text
eae.ae.ese aaaaaaaaof
a
a
a
a
3 1-2 years old, stands 15 1 -2 hands high, Sired
hy Directness, 2:12; by Directum Kelley, 2:0H;
Dam, Bonita, trial, 2:20.
0 Having leased this famous youn? horse I will fU
make the fees for tins season $12.50 at the stables
a of - fS
to
'3. 1 51/ Cnn
He CAn !
B J. W.
iis oc dOH i
Milledgeville,
Georgia.
a
aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa
m Your Child Can Come
'0
(♦»
W
9S
ns
ns
'♦*
W
1'
CD
41
to o u r store
with a written
list of t h e
things you
need and get
e very t h i nj;
just as thor
oughly select
ed, as honest
ly measured,
and as careful
ly done up as if you came down
to do the Buying yourself.
We make it a point of pride
to appreciate just what it
is you want and when you en
trust satisfaction to our con
science in that way—by send
ing a child—we are all the more
eager to serve you perfectly.
Not day to day nut year-af
ter-year customers are our rule,
Won’t you give us a chance
to add you to our list?
<£r-J
Barnes & Riofe
ns
ns
't'
't'
*
ns
ns
ns
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
Answer One Written Question
Each Week For Fifty-Two
Weeks and Win a Prize.
THE PRIZES.
First Serie»—A gold medal to each
of tne 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
contettantc.
Fourth Sorie*—The book “The Heart
of Christianity," price $1.50, to each of
the next tnirty five contestants.
Fifth Senes—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
prize or not.
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 studiea re
gardless of the degree of their educa
lion, as 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. Dr. Linsr.ott For the In
ternational Newspaper Bible
Study Club.
(I Up)
it. I) D.
110 WeM Hancock Street, Mllledgevlllc. Georgia /|^
For Sale!
The Caraker house and lot on Wil
kinson St., most modern and up-to-date
property in the dry, worth $5,000; this
property is offered for $4,000. Apply to
D. b. Santoro arid D. s. Sanford-
/£*33S8l&BEa^^E&SS}
: B UfcTi
writes Mrs. Mjiry Hudson. of m;tn, Miss., “toolc
iuv advice, which was, to take dardui. She was
staying \ V ;f> me and wits in terrible misery, but Cirr-
jtiui VdjK'd her at ouco.
£
It Will Help You
“LtsI spring,” Mi's. Hudson continues, “I was
rack of train. The doctor did no good, so I began
ake CarOui. The fi*st dose helped me. Now I
am in better health than in three years.”
Every gjrl and woman needs Cardui, to euro
irregularity, falling feelings, headache, backache and
I similar female troubles. Cerdui is safe, reliable,
scientific. Trv Cardui.
AT ALL DRUG STORES
mm
\ ** ' i — ■ -<
Get Your Job Work Done Here Quick
May 30th, 1909.
(Cnpyripht. 1IKIB. Iiy Ktv T. S. l.inwoti. I> D.)
Believing and Doing—James 11:14-2(1.
Oolden Text— Faith without works
Is dead. Jam»s li:20.
Verse I I—What docs James mean
here by "faith?"
Can a man have true faith. If he Is
not filled with love for Ills fellows
and doing all he can to help them?
If a man "say he hath faith," what
Is the test of whether he Is tolling the
truth’
Are there those to-day, who rav, and
probably think, they have faith, but
lacking 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
claiming to be In the favor of God?
Verses 15-16—How do you class
those who see people In need of food,
and clothing, and do not do all they
can to supply the need?
Which person more nearly resem
bles Jesup, the one who talks very
piously, and prays with the needy, but
giving them no help, or the one who
generously supplies the neod without
any religions pretensions?
If a man helps the needy to supply
their own needs. Is thill as well or
better, than supplying the needs di
rect?
Is It possible for n church to he do
ing full Christian service which Is not
helping the noedv, either In Its own
or some other community?
Verses 17-18—Is It jiosslble to show
faith without works?
Have all those who. with loving
hearts, are engaged In good works,
also got saving lalth, whether they
profess to have It or not, nml whether
they are members of the church or
not. ar.d whether or not they are oven
orthodox In their views?
Have any, who attend church regu
larly and profess fo he religious. Imt
an' harsh, with the pon^ giving noth
ing to charity, and care nothing for
the noedv. got saving faith?
Have those got saving faith who
pray for the poor nt’d needy, pod for
th" shk nrd «;ITcilng, anl yet da
nothing ta food the poor or comfort
the sick ?
Verses 19-29— Is there
merit In mere orthodoxy
nov essential moral blai
lieli ’.id \v ?
Ginned n mao with the spirit of
Jesus, engaged In good works, whir 1
does he lose bv being heterodox, and
what (hies he g.iio bv bi Ing orttuxtajt?
Verses I'l.-J-I When Co*. 'Ield \loa
ham t^> leave his own omiutrv and t .
stapt for another that God would show
him, was there suv other vav that
lu world have 1'ihiu In Go,l. InK by
mweall.v starling on the j-aurr-ov?
What is hie meaning of. "and Ahra-
ham believed God and it was imputed
unto him f ir righteousness?"
Lev* is an essential part of faith,
anddove Ltuplie.s aotic^p. or kjood works,
hence*is it at all possible for a person
to have faith wha is not engaged in
gcod works? (This question must be
ered in writing by members of
the club.I
l esson for Sunday. Jun* 6th. 1909.
—The Power of the Tongue. J.uoos
ill: 1 12.
June 6th, 1909.
<Cn-vri*M. tons, bv H-V. T. S. Linstwt. T> r>.>
The Power of the Tongue. James
III: 1-12.
Golden Text—Whoso keepeth his
mouth and his tongue keepeth his
soul from troubles Prev. 21:23.
This chapter continues the thought
of last week's lesson, based on the
previous chapter.
Verse l—What class of persons are
most likely to want to rule, or be
“mastery," ih-so errayed in good
Newly Sacked Hulls, Meal, Bran
Hay, Oats, Com and Chicken Feed at
Chandler Bros’.
works or those who neglect them? f
Will one who Is In rapt love with
his fellows want to rule tjjem, or will ‘
he judge them harshly?
Unfaithful Christians always put up j
a high standard for others: what ef- I
feet will that have upon the standard j
with which God will measure them? •
(See Matt. 7:1-5.)
Verse 2—How much of our trouble
and how much of the trouble we make
for others Is caused by our tongues? j
If a man doeB not do any harm by i
his words. Is he very apt to do any j
otherwise?
If a man says hard and unkind
things about his neighbors, and In- j
tentlonally wounds the feelings of
others hy Ills words, Is he necessarily
a bad man?
is the control of the tongue the key |
to the control of the entire man’
Verse 3—It lakes an Iron bit to con
trol a horse, what Is the "bit" which I
will effectually control the tongue? j
In what resnect is an ungoverned
tongue like a runaway horse with a
broken bit, and what are generally the
results in each case? (This question
must be answered in writing by mem
bers of the club.)
Verses 4-5—Is It actually so. that
the tongue is to the man what the j
rudder Is to the ship, that Is, does
the tongue govern the Influence of the
man ?
Is It necessniy at all times to watch
our tongues, compelling them to re
frain from wrong words, and to use
tight words; Just as the man at the
wheel of a ship controls the rudder
with vigilant watchfulness?
J» the tongue, callable of si ttlng a
ihiirch or a neighborhood all ablaze
with scandal, just as a match may set
lire to a city?
Verse 6 What are some of the
many "Iniquities" which the longue
can cause?
Can you recall and mention some
of the moral poison emitted by an
evil tongue?
Do persons with an evil tongue al
ways drav.’ t heir Inspiration from
"he’,I?"
Verses 7-8—Man can do veri won
der'ul things. In training animals and I jg usually consider'd
controlling tin' forces of nature, but | But the world wants
The young man loves the voting lady
That’s his business
Tiie 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—
hxGiianye Mi
♦
! MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA. \
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
* +♦ ♦t♦♦♦♦♦it
Rhea Haynes Jearnal
L,
By J. C. tJ/r\ hdi/fe.
"Moist winds astir in azure skies;
Green hints against tne gray;
And oh. the dream of those dear eyes
That do not smile today."
said to
The sweet perfume lhat I
blow from the meanest flower in alt
ihe couulry cannot he compand with
the sweetness of even the memories
of the bitter days of th 1 past. Some
thing—perchance It Is time—softens
the harshness of the incidents of oth
or days, the Intoxicating Joys have
enveloped the odors that emanated
from the disagreeable sources and
Ide by side with yesterday today
of lilworth,
hange. Pen-
nor I pie must realize that today is better
we than yesterday was, tomorrow will
j he better sllll and the world Is march
i Ing along in a progressive channel and
the current cannot he turned asljle by
th’ pessimist, or the growler.
The gnat eternal truth stands out
hi*
cannot "tame" the human tongue,
destroy Its poison; to whom may
apply to have this effectual!'' don
Verses 9 12 — If a man uses
longue bo'h for bad and for good,
for "blessing and cursing." does this
not stamp him ns n rank hypocrite? I despite the (act that preachers and
Is It pnBsIble for a person with an professional men contend otherwise,
evil tongue, to be at the same time Recently I heard one of the greatest
well pleasing God? lecturers of the country’stand up and
Lesson for Afltiday, June 13th, 1909. tell an assembly of half a thousand
Heroes of Faith lleb. H 140. |college girls of their responsibility,
I of the duties that would devolve or.
| them In after years. They were girls
j of the hlghesi order, a crowd that 1
This paper has secured the right to fe " “ an ^, no , r am ', a Privilege to he
among, and I knew It was a pleasure,
publiah the International Sunday School This lecturer tcld them ot the great
Lesson questions bv Itev. I)r. Linscott, i , ' lurr ' 1 crime, of the army of chil
dren Included In the list, and of the
which have aroused so much interest work these girls would and should do.
elsewhere, and they will appear week- ; ' w i 14 !' he had taken the trouble to
. tell them of just how few boys of the
ly. One of these questions each week I roun t r y districts were Included among
is to be answered in writing, and upon 'he criminals il wish he bad men-
these answers the prizes are to be *lonfil the (act that they came few
and far between).
awarded. As s matter of fact but few of the
_ real had men of' the country come
This paper is authorized to form a from the rural districts and every day
Local Newspaper Bible Study Club for ,hl ‘ people out on the farms are grow
ling better, becoming better neighbors
its readers, and guarantees to all who working to achieve a common ''nil and
join and fulfil the conditions,that every- they will do it. Following this lec
turer—don’t think I’m doing nothing
but listening to these things—I next
went to church and heard a preacher
get up and tell about the same trend
of affairs, of the world growing Worse.
Ills sermon was on the terrors of d”
slructlm. the annihilation i f human
beings. The lecturer didn’t conchidi
with telling his story cf crime, he said
there was something wrong with th<
church work, that a radical change
was necessary. I agree that we need
more ef the religion of love and of
the gospel of sunshine In our homer
and every day Ilf,*, hut the church
work must go i n, ten, but not harsh-
thing herein pri mired shall le faithful
ly curried out.
Conditions of The Contest.
Ilk I
a’” moral
or Is there
' In mere
I tricts-
hr. a ki
a
1. Each contestant, or his or her
family, must he u 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
questions, for 52 consecutive weeks,
commencing fo» Sunday, May 9th and
the answers must all be In the possession
of thix paper within t.vo weeks
close of this period.
Each question must he answered
separately, and paper written cn one
side only. No answer must exceed two
hundred words in length and may lo
less. Each answer must have the uutm’
and address of tho writer at the bottom
of the answer.
4. The answers must he delivered to
ofi'ice, and thev will be collated at tho
close of the contest, and forwarded to
headquat ters for independent exatni-
natton hy competent examiners. The mus , a m« aguree
prizes will then he awarded accenting I into the life of all ft does nof SUd ex-
, ,, , , . I on j. t Ion in the busy life, or in the
to the highest number of marks, won by ldK , ,, thB rt> ( , r on ;ht , f arm
members of The International News j Failure, dismal, disconsolate, more ol
, o. j ™ . . . ^It.'u finds is origin in tho citv than
papers Bible Study Club, and pnxes anywhert . on Gcd - g Kretn earth
which may be answered to members of ; The man who struggles along next
this Local Club will be given out from
this office.
sometimes to watch the luxuriant
plants hurn and wilt beneath the rays
of the summer sun, but that’s only
symbolical cf life.
Everything that comes with Nature
in typified In life and the man wh >
does not conform to nature's laws is
an outlaw, plotting against the great
est government that ever was dream
ed about in the wildest flights of
Imagination by the dreamers in story
and si ng Fcr Nature brings all men
In the same level, establishes for
them the same plane of existence anil
crowns them all with the same grass
and shubbery when they're dead.
Sometimes one is constrained to
wonder if there's any more consola
tion sleeping in the city cemetery
among the countless thousands of
dead, with marble shafts above and
around you. with stately, magnificent
tombs, with strangers nearly always
passing by, than II is to sleep in th •
quiet green grave on the hillside, near
the old farm home where yearly, aye,
even weekly and monthly sometimes,
some one near and dear in the othi r
days, will come and place a flower,
or shed a jear of loye over the ten
der recollections of the time that is
past,—Inland Farmer.
Seethe lipe of buggies just receive. It
by B. I. Fraley and J. H. McComb.
Fraley’s new store, opposite court
house.
We Are Agents For
MRS. KEEFE’S HAMODS
BEST IN GEORGIA
Your combings bought or worked up to •
order.
Misses Keil & Ivey
Biaoksiiiitliino ot fill
Kinds- on snort No'
tice Done Rr
The rclace that comes to
on and in \ d ar r’iiih r. Is tho knowl-
din- lhat but ti w cl mr own pci p;c
-thos- from out in the country ilis
included among the law-
d >«."r by year the turn
f the her grows rmailer. while the popuL
I ticn increases. It Is caly in the cities,
the iroivd 'il places of existence, tha:
:k ’si- conditions and it is well
in Iwxir Is mind thirt a duty evryhedy
oioi to th" rnr.^ district iw vo teach
’tie tnitji that th< re the best people
i n earth are fi and. and rli< rp tht ;
will ajwais L ftiund.
I n
.. i?
u.
a
- »v. r.h. d’
11 risg at tine
sin K-nndintrx
dlsa^rei able
on ihe tarm.
teds rond’.UonJ disa, ur
n »nd IV.' mo*! plea-am
si cm to lv crowded with
things. Because one '.a
tar from the strife and
| turmoil if a city, it is no reason why
they should conjure up ridiculous fag-
i cies ar.d tr.aglne that nil sort* of in-
! conceivable cl iVum statures exist.
Whle this must In a nvVaJurc come
• Next Boor to .T. R. Hines
i _
| Is especially nec
essary at this sea-
l son of the year.
Would appreciate
a portion of same.
Th,
to nature's hregst ray never know
the glcry if natonal fame, or tread
tho halls of royalty, bnt when he lies
down to rest, to dream the last drittm
I be fore the awakening in the other
A new line of buggies and harness land, he w ill measure up well along-
.x,, , side of kings and princes; the neigh-
just received. rBuggics fully guaran- J bors will come aIld sh ,. d a tea r of
,‘eed. None better. Will sell for cash , genuine regret beside the bier, and
. v , ,, , o o u XI i there w ill be more real sorrow ex-
•r on tin.47 B. i. Fraley & ». ri. Me- j p ressed and felt than w ill ever come
Comb. Our stand 1* the new store of when an earthly monarch crosses over
R. I. Fraley’s, opposite court house. ; ,h | am '^ r tiBle Is cn ahead in Geor-
• nu xit II II XX iR' 8 The promise is for an abundant
Phone W. H. Montgomery. No. 55,j frult crpp for watt . rmelcns . canta .
for your groceries and save money. | loupes, peaches and other good things
gaicre. It's a sort ot a pity that there
B. I. Fraley and J. H. McContb have j must blighting times of drouth in
juqt received a nice line of harness and j rhe Scuth occasionally, for if we could
buggies. Fraley’s new store, opposite only have the seasons^f rain and the
, h sunshine mixed In with the showers
court boum. - be a sert ol Eden. It seems hard
Mothers:
The problem how to give
(>il to your children or to take
if yourself is solved by
Pare Castor Oil in Powder. Absolute
ly Tasteless and Odorless.
> Given in tkc bottle or in »n»- liquid gr c*r*»l-
Frercribcd b>- leniinc phy*ici*nx.
At all Reliable J>*-^gUtg.