Newspaper Page Text
3 1-2 years old, stands 15 1-2 hands high, Sired
hv Directiuss, 2:12; hy Directum Kelley, 2:08;
Dam, Bonita, trial, 2:20.
Having leased this famous young horse I will
make the fees for this season $12.50 at the stables
of—
J. W. Seals & Son
r/iilledgeville,
Georgia.
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INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
B13LE STUDY CLUB.
Answer One Written Question
Each Week For Fifty-Two
Weeks and Win a Prize.
THE PRIZES.
First Series—A gold medal to tach
of the first five contestants.
Second Series—A silver medal to
each of the next five contestants.
Third Scries—A Teacher’s Bible,
price $5.50, to each of the next five
contestants.
Fourth Series—The bcok "The Heart
of Christianity,” price $1.50, to each of
the next tbir:y-five contestants.
Fifth Series—A developed mind, an
expanded imagination, a richer exper
Whce 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 he suitably engrav-
cd, 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 rs-
gardless of the degree of their educa
tion, 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.
O U r
w ith a \\ rittvn
list o f t b o
things you
need and get
evei vt hing
just as thor
oughly re let t ■
cd, as honest
Iv measured,
and as careful
ly done up as if you came dmvn
to do the I uyi.ig \ oui
W e make it a point of p;
to appreciate just what
is you want an l when \ on en
trust satisfaction to our con
science in that w.t\ — hv sent
ing a child—we are all the nun
eager to serve you perfectly.
Not day to day but year ...
ter-year customers are our rule
Won’t you give us a chance
to add you to our list?
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday 3chooi Lesson by
Rev. Or Linocott For the In*
tsrnatlor al Newspaper Bibla
Stjdy Club.
with
will
ft' -S
SIliledgollle. l-'cm-gin 'lx
•«*» ^ ^ ^ w 0k
. <r
For Sale!
I he 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 toi
o. b. Saoiord and D. s. Saniorfl.
-vein .ir<
v,- ill rilor Ik
• ■•<». | in go-il
.i'’'.i i. li t I
> ii In nipt !
t I ) ml-,. thiHi
It,u '.'i! y *
- infi iii i i! "My i put mp
I f.ir others; wlia* e f -
iv - iipivi the <tandard
I vill mo.inure them?
n)
r trouble
•v > tttnke
a > inv harm hv
in word*. i. bit vary apt to do any
oiiu*. wi tor
tf a mm mvi ha d nnd tinkled
things about iiia tioiglihom, and |n-
tonli-mully wi-md* ;!.•» fooling* of
others by k'.t soldo. la un ae-easarUy
a bid man?
It lli» control of Mi'* tongue th» hoy
to Mi » mot ’*ol of Mm pfflr.. man *
v-»<»,• a ;• • v. • i .a it- in Ht 11 ■■.«
trai I .1 >l,‘ S-l, "il 11 i I . .1! "•>.!' »:-.ji-'l
will I’lTiM'inal'v <mt"il fhn f.)i:g-n»?
In what resoeot ia an ungoverned
tongue like a riarviw.iy boras with a
broken bit, and what are generally the
rssu'ti in each case’ (fha queetion
mint be answer-nil m writing by mem-
ber, of the club.)
Verses 1-5—Ca It n-dually *o. that
thn tongue ts tat tin. man whnt the
rudiler ta to tin* ship, that ta. does
the tonguu gov mu tin* Influence of the
man*
fa it px-essai'V it 'ill ttiin'a * i tvxt'-h'
nnr tongues. compelling them to re
'rain from wrong words, and to use
-ugiit wild.*; fiat a* tbe nun at the
who*.! of a shin controls h-* rudder
•.vttli vigilant v rvhfu'tiess ?
•anal-do of n.-t’ing a
bbirtiinid all ablau
ts i :u it. !i may so:
Verses 1-3—In what respects are
faith and hope similar?
If a desirable thing Is possessed ty
faith, does that, give as much, or sim
ilar satisfaction, as the possession of
the thing Itself’
What is the ground of our faith,
that “the worlds were framed by the
word of God”?
Why do we admire the men of faith
of past years?
Verses 4-5—Abel had a truly relig
ious nature; now was this nature the
result of his faith, or was his faith
the result of his nature?
Does this record mean that Fnoch's
translation war. directly caused by a
specific act of faith, or that his gen
eral life of faith made him such a
good man that God translated him
without death?
Verse 6—Faith Is sometimes based
upon outward evidence; sometimes
upon personal revelation; sometimes
upon intuition, and sometimes upon
composite grounds; what moral or
spiritual qualities, therefore, are nec
essary for becoming a man of faith?
(This question must be answered in
writing by members of the club.)
Why Is faith necessary In order to
please God?
Verse 7-—What was Noah's faith
based upon, and wherein was his faith
meritorious?
Verses S 12—What was the differ-
enep. if any. between Abraham's faith
and that of th<* Pilgrim fathers, when
they left tlu- old country for the Amer-
ran land of promise?
1 lake It that Abraham, and the Pil
grim fathers, while in communion w ith
God, felt a drawing to in to the rich
country In the distance about which
they had heard: that they took this
drawing to be :he voice of God; and
In this faith they started out; what
evidence Is there that their faith was
true, and that such faith is always
dependable?
Verses I? If,- Why Is if that nil r.n
lions and peoples. In ail time, so far as
we have any r--cord, believe | n . and
“desire a h.-t'T .mini:,-. Ih-t Is an
heavenly' - ’
V-rsrs 17-11) -Glv > from memory th*
account of Abraham olf-rlitg up his
son 1 i.aar.
Whet is the po-tleular virt • > In
Abraham obeying God In the matter
of off. rti-g up I n;-'.'
V.r.iiM it he i virtue ,-r a vice Ir
U --V- d.ivs, if ntiv man should do the
rnu • thing ns '.hraham did?
.
Do You Get Mad When You
Are Forced to Pay a Bill
Fhe Second Time?
Isn’t it exasperating when you think '.he bill had beer paid?
Had you paid the btU with a bank check vou could knew the bill
had been paid and prove it. Every cancelled check is eventually
returned to the maker and may be retained for future reference.
Bills paid by check remain paid.
Mange Bank
Milledgeville, Ga.
Colton Acreage
Been Reduced
Commercial Appeal Slates That !ndl-
catinus Point to Small Crop Un
less Yield Increases
SUNLIGHT IMPORTANT
IN POULTRY WORK
If Lime is Used it Means
Healtliy Stock Among All
Breeds.
Vi
incot 1 oil'*.I In I'-us. wonderful vr-os
Isaac, .la.Jes.'i-u. Moses and Ra
hul). bad bi*i*n hu-klng faith In God i
in these . -Itp-il momenta of their
lives, v.hat would have been the dlf- |
fori-nce In the i -.-uits?
Does faith in G .1 .always make tlr* I
present happy, un-l picture in glowing !
colors tin- future’
Verses 32-40—llav-* men dirtlngulsh-
cd for tlu-lr faith always hi-vn noted i
for their goodness?
This Is a thrilling account of the,
exploits of the tr.eu of faith: give me |
»rr account of flic achievements of men j
noted for their lack of faith.
I.esson for Sunday. June 20th, I Orth. I
—Review.
This paper has secured the right to I
publish the International Sunday School 1
Lesson questions bv Rev. Dr. Linscott. :
which have aroused so much interest
elsewhere, and they will appear week
ly. One of these questions each week
is to be answered in writing, and up-on
these answers the prizes are to he t
awarded.
This paper is authorized to form a i
Local Newspaper Bible Study Club f®r |
its readers, and guarantees to all wbej
join and fulfil the conditions.that every- j
thing herein premised shall be faithful
ly carried out.
Cumtiilons of The Contest.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal,
recognized as the greatest southern au
thority on the cotton crop, has issued
its annual report on the acreage plant
ed for this year and states that it is
97.4 per cent as compared with last
year. The crop in Texas is reported as
being two weeks later than last scasoP,
while in Oklahoma it is ten days earlier, j
Elsewhere in the belt it is reported as
one week late.
The acreage in Georgia shows only a '
small decrease, the greatest difference
being in Oklahoma where the acreage)
has been reduced 12 per cent on account |
of the advance in the price of grain as j
that section of country is adapted to !
grain raising. Indications now point to i
a smaller yield unless it is an excep
tionally good crop year.
If tli-Ti* !. any one ilurs more man
unotl.iv which ti-n-lH townr-l h*-uih
;ni')cx pouPry it is niHiliJcht. Nil tha
s. a-. I n,- hot r .yv such .-■« o-.i ye in the
open ihirlr.ic the t.irrul il.c.i* of surmtuAT,
tut Iti,.i which is ternpereil h> the eml-
t-ij? br.tfichc nf fihii or atwuto t* e *s.
Fowls welch It r:* fared |n i'»riUUB In
(Ink aii.l n**c«HV)iily therefure iLi.-np
h II.K.-O, where no i -.V .,f Hiinllxht ever
p-'hc-.; i'e3, will h came Urtiapy. and
It lx I. ii « ui:**x*.it,n nf tl-ne when xoine
: .--k, » Its upix-ai.irir.r riumny tha
fi)) !i. l-nlltl th-- luiu.v , u'i th.it Ilia «u;i’h
th.
to
«»• «Ilf two tost
tf W'm I*'. Iliif! .i«»o
1 M•!.: '• ' Of toth.
soil Fertility
is important
Great Drain Being; Made
on Land Makes This
Paint Very Essential.
i it /.ii! IHretishnut the
1 lc * ■! ii;k a 1 ipen- un ,t. -inil
*ve a more fivonihlc npln-
.er i v-.-.j- nf cirhig fm* hla
l e-edex oft.-r tpi* l-inic
"I, p-ixt eve.ytidna n, nix
The biirnlnz question to the Amerl-1
mu pennl,- today, and especially to 1
us of the sf.ii h, is the fertill-y of our
soil. Hitherto we have been reck j
lessly Impmvtdent and conducted j
our farming operations In such a way I
as to constantly reduce the produc
tive power of our hintla. It is only
recvutly that the public have begun
to realize the gravity of the situation.
Economists have predicted the ex
haustion of our coa! mines, oil welis
and timber supplies, but overlooked
the fact, that at the present rate of
depletion va.-t areas of our farm I mu?
will soon be totally useless for the
purpose of agriculture.
Is It u< t time to wake up to a tr-i>
realization of the fate that awaits us
I. Each contestant, or his or her
unlea
s a c It a nee takes
H
In Knc- i
land
and clh«
:• parts
2ur no 2an<l3 i
family, must be a I a,d up subscri'ier to
that
have bo
n uuder
Cl
IMvatioa for
this paper, in order to qualify for mem
2,IM|'
y.-ari a
r.* as ft
rt;
e i f 'day as
bership in the International Newspaper
ever
and |»r.
ducir.g
"I .
r.ifM, cr ’
Bible Study Club ar.d tids Local Club.
« hilt
in fifi;
soars
w
reduce ih-*’
2. Each contestant in this Local
aver
Ige field
lo a s:a T
' o
f productive- •
Club, must answer each of the written
ness
that will
n r *t pa>
e crop.
for
the labor < 1
culii
■ aiiug th
T1
e abundance 1
We Are Agents ,For
MBS. KEEFE’S HAIR ROODS
r.FST IN GEORGIA
Your combings bought or worked up to
order.
Misses Ke53 oc !ivey
il^OTTllTH
c-e »
Biacksmlttiino ot flt!
Kinds on stion No
tice Dose
J-1 PfiersoD
Nqit Dccr to J. R„ H;ne-3
questions, for 52 consecutive weeks, ,
commencing for Sunday, May 9th xnd :
the answers must allhe in the possession
of this paper within t A’o weeks of the
close of this period.
3. Each question must he answered
separately, ar.d paper written on one
tide only. No answer must exceed two
nundred words in length and may be
less. Each answer must have the name
and address of the writer at the bottom ■
jf the answer.
4. The answers rr.ujt be delivered to
office, and thev will he collated at the
close of the contest, ar.d forwarded to
headquarters for independent exami
nation hy competent examiners. The i
prize* will then be awarded according
:o the highest numbercf marks, won by .
members of The International News- j
tapers Bible Study Club, ar.d prizes
which may be answered to members of
this Local Club will be given out from
this office.
of fro
lands in reach lias blilidej u |
Ml!-, .
as to tt
be the it
try.
Can ih
avoided? it
tion of ihe s
otherwise. We
prove instead of
tty of ot;r ft.-ids
mure dairies ;u:J
as to turn back
ultima:
povo-riahmeiit
ill, which will
f the conn-
"ding
nation i
e must
calamity bo
m a r.*aliza
tan. but no
earn to ira-
r duclns the fern!
UV must establish
:■ -d more stock, so
upon the land the
Get Your Job Work Done Fere Quick
’Phone W. H. Montgomery - . No. 55,
for your s -oceries and save money.
We have several mee propositions on
Jesirable residences in Milledgeville for
sale on easy terms Bloodworth &
Bloodworth.
stream of !**xt fertllitv. We must
grow i.ti aiuiTidance of legumes to fill
the soil with nitrogen, mid turn un
der all the vegetable matter ixissibb-
to make life-giving • humus. Leal
mould must be carted from the woods
and muck from the swamps and ma
nure from the stable until the waste
of fertility is stayed. Instead of eight
to thirteen bushels of wh**tit we must
make thirty bushels to th? acre as the
farmers of England do. Then will
the labor bestowed upon the cultiva
tion of a crop be richly remunerative
instead of a clear loss, as now is
often ihe case. The dairy must lead
in this new crusade for fertility, it
will pay its ■ way and bring the de
sired eud aj the same time mote suc
cessfully t$an any other line of farm
endeavor/
Is especially n
essary at this s
son of the ye
Would appreci
a portion of sar
THOS 11 ™
Mothers:
The problem how to give
(*i! to v ur children or to take
it yourself is solved hv
I’nrs Castor Oil in I’owder. A bsolnle-
1* Tasteless and Odorless.
Given 7 1 t*ie Wattle or in any liqvirf or cereal.
Preferby lc«dirc ( h/%ii in»o.
A; ail Reliable U*"J ,’gitls.