Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA’S
LEADING
DENTIST
r
lb
Rhea Haynes Jearria
Bij J. C. AicAidiffe.
DOCTOR
LANIER
MA60N.GA.
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
'Long abcut this time cf year farm
ers begin to think about the old lay
by time. It used to be a great sea
son bark in cthar years, so I’m told.j
Barbecues and festivities galore mark
ed the close of the cultivating sea
son, and sociability was general j
among the farmer folk of all the
countryside. On these occaslous,
plans were launched for the Tall work,!
and ttories were told as to the iros-|
jiects of the crops in different locali-'
ties. The old gathering were great
in their way, and now and then they ;
are repeated with great profit in many
communities, and splendid plans are,
evolved fro : ,i them, since the spirit
of co-operation has become so clearly
demonstrated throughout the South. |
The result of these old time meet
ings has been to eliminate them al
most entirely from the life of rural
citizens. In one particular community
a farmer told the assembled crowd
about planting some late crops the
Jay before the meeting. Just after the
last of lay-by work had been com
pleted, and hts neighbors went home
.end went to work next day planting
the same crops. That was the begin
ning of the end of lay-by time In that
community. However, It wasn’t the
end of good times, prosperous and en
joyable times, for nearly all the time
the people cf that settlement have ns
grand u time as they did just during
the festive lay-by time.
That farmer told about planting a
few late eowpena, some dwarf Essex
rape in the cornfield, where it would
be shaded from the sun. Later on,
early in August, he planted rye in
part of the cotton, by running a light
cultivator through It to cover the
grain. That fall the rye flourished,
the Essex rape fattened his hogs long
before he started to feed them corn,
the late cowpens provided good graz
ing for the horses and cattle, and
there was a great saving In every
way. A mansion has supplanted the
simple cottage, fertile acres now ex
ist where apparent worn-out soil was
predominant, the children are going
off to college, an automobile com
pletes the evolution from the one-
horse wagon, then the buggy uud
finally carriage as the successive
stages cf prosperity were reached.
| At that time I was far away from
loved ones, ar.d the scenes around
were such as to stir anew the deep
est sentiment of the soul, and, despite
the efforts of a strong man, there
came surging a desire to unfold a
story of sympathetic nature. But
I (away in a !"tl? room, a few hours
. later, 1 told the story to the world. I
|! j It did stem good. The subject of
J the sketch attempted to read ll for
I the first time in the presence of the
I writer. The tears came unbidden,
and before I left hint again 1 knew
the story back of the years.
* »
Another feature that is coming
along is good roads. Folks are so
much interested In the work they are
actually contributing to the fund be-
s des paying road taxes. That’s the
story of a real community. There
are dozens of them just like It.
throughout the South, and the march
of advancement has only begun. The
land all around has trebled in value
during the last ten years, and it will
double again within the next ten. It’s
food advice to give to any one to say
go buy farm land, or even a city lot,
ns for that; for the time is not far
distant when every piece of mother
earth will sell at a premium above
what it is today.
I never did like to dwell on the
personal pronoun when it conies to
lolling of things I have done .even on
a farm. I have learned the lesson
close to nature, that the mightiest of
us sooner or later bow to the Inovlt-
ble and pass away to other realms,
and we’li soon he forgotten. So far
as the achievements one may make
from a personal and selfish stand
point, It will not matter a hundred
years from now, when the grass will
grow green over the graves, and only
the dew will be the tears to bo shed
around. However, 1 do like to dwell
about the things 1 see others do. I
wish I could take the liberty to call
their names, and now and then I do
It, when I know I will not hurt one’s
sensitive nature.
Last fall 1 wrote a plain, Blmple
iittle story, which was published In
Home and Farm. It told about a man,
grown gray beneath the burden of
toil nnd years. Maybe back behind
some great sorrow, untold, barred hint
from (he happier life. Companion
ship, the greatest boon ever given to
mankind, seemed to be denied him.
Nerv©i§ W«n
For nervous, tired women, wo reeommend Car-
| dui. Cardui is a woman’s medicine. It acts specifi
cally on the female organs and lias a tonic, building
effect on the whole system. It contains no harmful
ingredients, being a pure vegetable extract. If you
suffer from some form of female trouble, get Cardui
| at crtcc and give it a fair trial.
It Wffl Help You
J *5
at Half you have,
been paying- fori
inferior work.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT
PAIN
and beautiful ones
inserted without
artificial plates.
tlfrfi. W. W. 0-miner, of Paducah, Ky., tried Cardui and writas:
“I think Cardui is just grand. I have been usiiv it for eleven yaws.
I am 48 years old and feel like a different woman, smee i Save been
I taking it. 1 used to suffer from bearing down ains, nervouwwss
and sJeeplessnoss. but row the pains are all gone and I sleep good.
I highly reeommelid Cardui for young and old.'’ Try it
AT ALL DRUG STORES
This spring the admirable triumph
lot a woman and hdr two young daugh
ters came to my knowledge. It makes!
me glad to lt-arn of women, especially
of the country, surmounting the ob
stacles of life. I know too much
about the miseries of city life, of the]
years of toil and struggle, and the i
hopelessness of it all. 1 see now and
then too many of the fairest of life’s
blessings blighted by the cruel hand
of commercialism, and time and again
comes the picture of beautiful coun
try girls who lose virtually their all
when they leave the farm and go
down to the city to work.
But this was a different story. In
the splendid little community this
woman and her two young daughters
began in an humble way. Their path
• was fraught through the first few
years with trials and cares, but they
nre rounding up on the sunny side
now. With a few little garden
patches tb“j made the start. It would
be too long to tell the story In de
tail, but this year they sold a thou
sand dollars’ worth of strawberries;
1 understand thej will seli as many
peaches, and the little home is com
fortably, almost elegantly, furnished.
More than that, this mother nnd her
daughters are highly respected In the
community, everybody is their friend,
they will never want for anything,
nnd on ahead, In after years, when
the flaxen hair Is discolored with
the gray, when perchance wrinkles
may stenl Into the youthful brows,
these girls will most assuredly have
I happy homes and make useful work-
I ers for humanity.
1 There’s ninny a plea gone out to
keep the innocent girls of the country
out In the pure air, under the skies
of freedom, away from the snares of
another life, but day by day the num
ber Is augmented by some who sni
tliat all which has boon spoken has
been by those who did not know.
But here Is another side to the story,
corning from one who knows, who
has rejoiced In the purity and perfec
tion of the one and sorrowed In the
deficiency of the other. It Is no idle
talc, It Is ns true as life itself, nnd,
i while the knowledge has been gained
i with.liitle expense Is iho way of per-
'sottal cost, yet the Impressions have
been firmly made, and through I he
] passage of the years they must re-
iinaln until time shall gently obliter
ate them, and until all the faults and
I fralilties of human nature shall be
overcome and wrong slinll be thrust
j Into the Hall of Wasted Things, where
I they say the gray-robed angel of olr-
l llvlon keepH sacred watch.
• In the time intervening, perchance,
[ some country lass, or even a country
'lad, n.ay real these lines and re olve
to stay out next to nature, where as
sociation with friend and neighbor
tends toward a nobler theme than
that of self aggrandizement, so often
at the expense of others and ending
in eventual detriment to all. Stay out
In God's country, where the flowers
blnotn, the peaches ripen, the water-
melons grow, and, above all, where
these who r.re nearest and dearest
REMEMBER «
PLAGE
1)05
Cherry
Street,
Macon,
GEORGIA.
'V *$§1
Capita! t)ome /rom Nav...
Monument Washington.!) r.
Whiskey for Medicinal Use
should be the real genuine article, combining rich flavot 1 with
absolute purity.
tie PURE.FOOD
Whiskey-
1? pure, natural whiskev, dirtiiled and aged in the coed old
Kentucky way. Age, Proof and Quantity attested by the
Government "Green Stamp" which seals every bottle.
The richness of P.avor and soft mellowness of Sunny Brook
Whiskey especially recommends it for home use as a health,
ful stimulant and a v/holesomo tonic.
c DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID
BY AKY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS:
I'AL'L llKYMAtb 4i*i W. -tlh St.. Cim snnati. Ohio.
M. MAKK.STKIN. 12i Sycamore St. " ** ,
CHAi. BLUM it MO.. J^lcw’iU* Fla.
r <;, BUTLER. Jacksonville. FI*.
L. LOfc B y-HIl Kli gq., u*c#ibonv*lle, Fla.
ALTMAN WHISjvEYCO. ** *|
f>. F. 4k C. P. IsONGI *• “ *
t«Kfc.iL TKAI'ING CO . Pensacola, Fla.
BIRMINGHAM LIQUOR CO.. Pensacola. FI .
RE!U WHISKEY CO.
1 THE PlRFECT WAY
Sccres of Killedpvllle Citizens Have
Learned It.
If you coffer from backache, '
There is only one way to cure it.
The [perfect way is to cure the kidneyB,
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney I’ills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Milledgeville people.
J. R. Duke. 311 N. Jefferson St., MiL
ledgeville, Ga., says:” I have been us
ing Doan’s Kidney Pills fora few weeks
and have received more benefit from
them than from any other kidney re
medy, 1 have ever tried. 1 suffered
from kidney trouble for some time and
my back ached severely. The kidney
secretions v.-era irregular in passage
and caused me much annoyance. 1 fin
ally procured Doan’s Kidneys Pills at
Geo. D. Case’s drug store and began
using them, oir.ee that time I have
been, steadily improving Land take plea
sure in recotrRr.ending Doan’s Kidney
Pills to others.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster- -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name —Doan s—and
take no other.
« S3 Bottles
JR Bottles Sjp
JGB 1-5th Gallon EJL
Full Quarts
■ Rye or Bourbon 9
■ Ky* or Bourbon V
If orchard grass is not sown thick
ly it will not lie’tv success. Three
oushels to the- acre should he used.
Orchard grass la more vigorous than
timothy, with a stronger root system;
but If a permanent meadow is expect
ed -it must be top-dressed freely. ,
It is well to have a't hand a sure
emetic, arid be familiar with anti
dotes, for an acid an aikali, and vice
versa. Broken glass and crockery,
bits of wire, rusty nails, broken need-
dles. tubs of water standing about,
the shears hanging carelessly on the
wall, may any of them cause serious
accidents.
Shipped In plain bores. Send remittance with your order.
Mo goods rMppcU U O. D.
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Jefferson
Standard Life
Insurance Co.
Home Office: RALEIGH, IN. C.
Strongest in
The South.
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.
Surplus to
Policy Holders
$493,497-03.
Jos. G. Brown, President,
P. D. Gold, Jr.. 1st V. P.&G. M
Chas. W. Gold, Sec’y & Supt.
of Agencies.
H. H. Bass, Mgr. Atlanta, Ga.
\
Bloodworth and
Bloodworth
AGENTS
Milledgeville, Ga.
t Included.
Witte R.
G M. College
: offer good ninety days. I
H. BOND
Miiiedjevill^Gvl
¥ 0 *
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