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GEORGIA'S
LEADING
DENTIST
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D06T0R
LANIER
Are you 0:10 of the thousands of women who!
RT.f crfrom female AilmentsIf so, don*t*be diseoiuS I
a-od. -o to your druggist and got a bottle of Wine of
Cardui. 0:i the wrapper arc full directions for use.
During .the last half century, Cardui has I'een
established in thousands of homes, ns a safe remedy
for pain which only women endure. It is reliable,
contains no harmful ingredients and can be depend
ed cn in almost any case.
Is moving on toward tills goal and
th? country, the rural (hsti-itets and
the so-called backwoods homes, will
ptofit by this uplifting movement
which must ultimately bring hack the
roses to the cheeks long since faded,
bring back happiness to the heart
saddened with care, bring back a
smile where a frown has reigned,
bring back joy where trouble has held
sway, bring back men 'together Wuo
have betn apart. That I3 tire work
which co-operation, the cry "back to
the soil," Wiil bring about when the
trend toward domesticity supplants
the call of the wild.
Me
If Wiil HeSp Yen
j a*
Mrs. Charles Prnpjr, of Swnctsor, In<l., tried Cardni. Rlie I
writes: “Tongue cannot tell how much Cardni has done for me. I
Before I began taking Cardui I could not do 11 day's work. I
would work awhile anti lie down. I shall always give praise to your I
medicine.” Try Cardui.
AT ALL DRUG STOPFS
nSSQDB
When you visit
Macon it wili pay
you to consult Dr.
Lanier-=his offices
are the largest and
best equipp’d Den
tal Apartments in
the South. There
you can’ have the
finest Crown and
Bridge made by
"Man's dearest things are nearest
him—
Lie close about hts feet.”
A few short years ago the predom
inating ory of the nation was back to
the soli, but now there Is n turn to
ward domesticity. Mayhaps this in
clination is the result of the longing
for home, for a piece of ground and
a shelter, whether It be a cabin and a
lone acre, or a mansion and broad
fields. Be that U3 It may go wher
ever men are found and the Idle, ttso
less life id being forsaken and men
are striving to obtain higher concep
tiotiB of life and seeking loftier planes
of endiavor. It Is not confined t"
any section, nor to any class of peo
ple. for recently 1 went out driving
one afternoon with a charming young
lady, one who might be reckoned as
a queen In society. Assuming a con-
fliien'tlal attitude she told or how her
heart was saddened with the ways of
the wo-ld, and how before many
more moons had passed she would
lay down the lauiels she possessed
and seek the Joys of homo.
Take that simply as an example
and then follow up the changes easllj
noticeable all around aiul it will be
found that 'times seem to be changing
1 and the days of happiness aro ex
j tuni ng their length and becoming
I more frequent. After ail. no matter
' how great the triumph, how signifi
cant the victory; it there Is no satis
faction to the soul, no rest from the
toll; when we come to even song,
then most everything Is in vain.
Gathering up these ideas we fall
Into channels of wonderment nnd see
the vast possibilities looming up In
the future when a united effort will
be made to establish happier homea
anil eradicate much of the dissension
and unhappiness which now prevails
iti too many communities. The world
Talking about this work of co-op
eration brings up sonic demonstra
tive lessons learned In Georgia this
season. The fruit growers of the
state have succeeded in mapping out
a plan and following It with such sue- j
cess ns to virtually double the Income
received from tne peach crop last
season. Of course, a smaller crop,
better financial conditions and gen
erally better circumstances have
helped the matter, but on the whole
the result of cooperation has been
wonderfully successful. The fruit crop
is augmented by the melon crop, anil
this is another source of revenue to
the farmers of Georgia, for they lead
In melon production.
The result of this line of work Is
to make the summer season anything
but u dull one. The towns where fruit
and melons are grown never know a
dull day In summer and the railroads
are kept as busy as in the cotton
season, for Georgia sends out some
six thousand or more cars of melon
and fruit each year. This year It
seems as If the growers will receive
six hundred dollars per car on an
average uet for their crop of peaches
and this will be big money.
The good roads work—another evi
dence of advancing civilization—Is
progressing. In every county and lu
every community the demand for
good roads Is Increasing. The peo
ple are awakening to the fact th^t the
tax caused by poor roads In the'way
of wear and tear on vehicles and
shortening of the life of farm ani
mals is far greater than the cost of
building the most splendid roads.
Down In Richmond county, Judge
Wm. r. Eve, who has served thirty
years as commissioner of roads nnd
revenue, has succeeded In building
200 milts of the finest roads In the
whole United States and now the fa
mous oil roads of the county will
soon be another Improvement doing
away with dust.
[ Building Up a Bigger
Trade; Maintaining The
Old Trade on The Merit of
OUR SPLENDID GOODS
The result of such nil Interest 'n
good roads in that county Is that
many of the most distinguished men
of the city have gone out Into the
country lo build their homes nnd
they have Invested heavily in coun
try lands, making rural estnte more
valuable. Judge li. 11. Callaway,
Judge Henry C. Hammond, Pinckney
Stelmr, Hugh H. Alexander, John
j Sylvester, Steiner liranch, Ctins. H.
I Dohler, und a score of other of the
1 most prominent business and protest-
J slonal men down in the ci'ty of Au-
1 gusla have purchased country places
and are engaged In farming.
Besides this they have a farmers
organization, peculiarly local, In op
eration throughout all the adjoining
territory and city men in largo num
bers belong to the clubs and give the
tanners their unllml'ced support. This
work is doing much for the commu
nity and It brings city man on)
countryman In closer touch and con
sequently cement! the work of eo-
operation Any community might
well try It.—Inland Farmer.
at Half you have
been paying for
inferior work.
Edwards’ “WILD CUT” and other soft drinks, including Ginger Ale, Sar-
soparilia, Digestol and other brands.
MAKING A SUCCESS
BY RAISING DUCKS
TEETH
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT
PAIN
and beautiful ones
inserted without
artificial plates.
Edwards Bottling W'ks i
REMEMBER Me
PLAGE
(505
■■BBi BM i IimMt
The Tonic Properties of Old WkisKey
are recognized by all physicians of standing—whiskey to be
medicinally pure must be the real article—such a whiskey is
Sunny BrooK
THE PURE FOOD
Whiskey
Cherry
Street,
Macon,
GEORGIA.
It ia distilled in the good old honest Kentucky way and its rare
mellowness and richness of flavor comes only from years of
perfect ageing. Every bottle is sealed with the Government _ ,
“Green Stamp” upon which i3 clearly printed the exact Age, j
Proof and Quantity of whiskey within each bottle.
DELIVERED DIRECT TO YCU EXPRESS PREPAID
Bf A*:Y Or THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS:
iGville, FI
PAUL Hi.IHaS, «l« W.
H .MaHKSTKIN. HI Syc
< HAS. BLU.-t St C J.. J«--
c C. Bulaa-H. Jack. ■ "*•
l LO-U ,. dloKEV CO.. JaCKionvdle, rU.
ALio.AN WH'SKKVCO. .1
:o!a. Fla.
iVn«acoLa. I la.
, - v - a . LONG.
CR ILTHA ISO CO.. Pena
HlR IIS' H/M l.!Q J.- LO.
REID WHi: KEV CO.
Bottles $
l-Sth Gallon
Rye or Bourbon
Shipped in plain boxes. Seni retrlttsnze wUb your order.
ISo gooAt shipped O. L>.
Opportunity open in Near
ly Every Section in This
Line of Work.
Three White Pekin ducks cost him
$1 80—two ducks and a drake.
The first year me duck laid 85
oggB, the other 83. One duck was set
on 11 eggs, but only six ducks sur
vived. He set two hens on 10 eggs,
the resit!' was 15 good strong, healthy
dinks, the young ducks weighed two
ounces ench at first.
At eight, weeks old they weighed
from 3 1-2 to -1 peunds and brought
20 cents per pound, dressed, first
sales mode June 1: 30 ducks were sold
In this way. After July they sold
at 11 ci nts per pound live weight.
The total number cf ducks raised
was 93; sales amounted to $40.00,
reserving a stock cn hand. Early
duck3 were the most profitable. Tak
ing out expenses the duck farmer
was well pleased and enabled to open
his firnt hank account.
Thirty-six eggs were put In an In
cubator and managed as he did hen
eggs; onlv seven ducklings survived;
from that time he used hens; he had
three flocks of seventeen each during
the season.
The yard cf one-fcot wide chicken
fuming, 18 to 20 feet long, a box for
:iia(io or shelter (lining ruins; these
title yards were moved frequently
nito trash gra'i"; th ’“lit tie ones were
fed once In two hours; later four
lutes a day; one gieat requisite to
their con fort is plenty of fresh water
:o drink.
When feur weeks old the flocks
were united In a large yard with a
colony house. He kept a supply of
• •rushed oyster shell, grit and fresh
should give a new impulse to the In-
lustrial and commercial reco/ery
water. Such a colony of beaut mil
ducks attracted attention. They
grew rapidly.
Ducks do not. like chickens, eat
seeds, but snails, slug worms and
water animals; given freedom they
will search for food In muddy pools
food. He fed stale bread soaked in
or streams, and they must have soft
vweet rkim-nitlk; one slice will feed
fifteen ducks for one meal; after feed
ing give fresh watej. After a few
days add wheat, bran and fine grits;
in a week add a bit of meat scraps
*n the breed, mill: end Iran diet;
later 'some errn jrnai. When three
weeks cld they weighed 1 1-2 pounds
•uch end aatru d nearly hr'f a pound
Jefferson
Standard Life
Insurance Co.
Home Office: RALEIGH, INI. C.
Strongest in
r.:cr.
The South.
Surplus to
Policy Holders
$493,497-03.
.a. w~l J
AGENTS
Milledgeville, Ga.
and safe as any any
where,
Our Standard Guar
anty Policy is one of
the most attractive
contracts ever put on
the market.
This Policy offers you Life Insur
ance, Endowment Investment,
Cumulative Deferred Dividends
and Accident Insurance, all in
one.
You would do well to inspect it be
fore insuring elsewhere.
Call on our nearest agent or write
the Home Office direct.
We also issue all kinds of Limited
Payment. Straight Life and En
dowment Policies.
Jos. G. Brown, President,
P. D. Gold, Jr., 1st V. P.&G.M-
Chas. W. Gold, Sec’y Sc Supt.
of Agencies.
H. H. Bass, Mgr. Atlanta, Ga.
Bloodworth and
Blood worth
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