The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, August 20, 1909, Image 6

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« GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. A SCHOOL WITH A RECORD Faculty of 17 Teachers Each a specialist.* A.I?., TLS. and Com- mcrCial Courses. Best Business Course South. Army officer on active list, Com mandant. Discipline like West Point Cadets in barracks. Every facility for doing the best work. Cost $165.00 for year—includes two uniforms. Illustrated Catalogs ready—Free. WILLIAM E. REYNOLDS, President INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB. SAMUEL EVANS, SON & CO. GOTTOfoBROKERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN Every Accommodation and Convenience for Our Customers and the Trade. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR COTTON Your Patronage Solicited. WANTED; INTELLIGENT LABOR L’y J. C. McAULIFFE Tin you know of n man who knows liow to manage a farm? The country, 1 especially tile South, Is In need ot| such men. The demand Is far grottier than the supply. It Ik hocuiiRO Ihoj farmers of (he South have not been giving attention to details. They I have not kept up to a high standard.. There are hundreds of men through-; out Georgia and the South who are anxious to go Into farming, hut they are dubious about It because they can not obtain (lie proper man to lmndio their farms. The young man who can demonstrate Ills fitness (or managing u farm, dairy, livestock or general farming can gel n good position, one 1 lint will put the uveinge clerk 111 the background and he will have a good standing In his t-ommunlty. I I would like for those who need help to send us a word on their re quirements and those who are titled for work can do likewise and perhaps an arrangement for mutual good may result I have secured farms for many people, secured positions for men, secured help for those needing It niid It's always without cost, for we Just want to see the work pushed Hitmg. | Recently the Progressive. Farmer npeaklng editorially said: "Among the other handicaps with which the South has been burdened Is the old notion- handed down from the days of slavery that It Is discredit-] able to do manual labor. The 'over seer' of the old regime was (hero simply to aee*thnt the Imrds' work-1 ed Tile present day demand Is for men who can. Ilrst of all. work themselves, 1 for men who can do the things which the untrained mgrois would slight or la tch or patch over, and for men who can at the same time trittn those In efficient, indolent ‘hands' to do better work. "We have said before (bat probably the greatest reason for our neglect of live slock In the South Is not our lack of fences or pastures, our fear of the cuttle lick and the dogcholera germ, or even our devotion to old 'King Cot ton,' but the gcnerol lack of know! edge on the part of our labor us to how good stock should be fed and handled and cared for. He would be a very bold man, Indeed, who would turn a good dairy herd or a flock ot good sheep over to the mercies of the ordinary farm laborers of this sec Hon. The results would, in ail llkeli hood, he dlsaslrous to both the own er and the animals; and the negroes would come out of the affair with n profound disgust and distrust for all Improvements and Innovations. "We scarcely need any more 'com mon laborers;’ but all over (he land there is a crying demand for men who really know how to farm. Wo ha Vo thousands more ploymen than are really needed for the acreage that Is cultivated; but most of them don't know how to plow. Can the or dinary farm hand of the South be trusted to keep a plow In good shape, to run tt level and true, and to ad just It to the demands of the soil nnd the team so ns to get the best results with the leas expendiure of muscu lar force?’’ TRAP l-'OR SALE. One Btilt ndid Columbus trap In first class condition for sale. Uuhber tll'Cr. and paint, good as new. Apply to Dr. John P. Atkinson. Or 7 AUGUSTA. GA- Host. i'liei*est, ana mis' d ink 1 > r-a' .'rial for walk, sire -* an 1 road build ing ot. iiie Am u'icau co iti i’.'it. L.ms ikt t thvi any material knawa' lnear or train load lots at our piU. For in formation address C\ H w Answer One Written Question Each Week For Fifty-Two Weeks and Win a Prize. THE PRIZES. First Series—A gold medal to sach of the 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 contestants. Fourth Series—The book “The Heart of Christianity,” price $1.50, to each of the next thirty-five contestants. Fifth 8erlet—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 the winner, and for what It it 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 re 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. SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Cn the Sunday School Lecson by Rev, Dr. Linscott For the In ternational Newspaper Bible Study Club. .ZVOrUIV T AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Do You Get Mad When You Are Forced to Pay a Bill The Second Time? Isn’t it exasperating when you think ‘.he hiil had been paid? ] Had you paid the bill with a bank check vou con'd know the bill l had been paid and nrove it. Every cancelled check is eventually « returned to the maker and may be retained for future reference. J Bills paid by check remain puid. . , ExGlianoG Bank | Milledgeville, Ga. FOR UP-TO-DATE JOB PRINTING SEE THE NEWS Third Missionary Journey—Tha Ttiot In Ephesus. Acts xlx:23-xx:l. August 22nd, 1909. (Cnpyrixht. l»o», by Mcv. T. S. Linsco-t. D D.) Paul's Third Missionary Journey— The Riot in Ephesus. Arts 19:23 to Golden Text—He said unto me, My grace Is sulltcient for thee, for my strength 1s made perfect la weak ness. 2 Cor. 12:9. Verses 23-27—Does the successful presentation of truth always mean a war with evil’ When the general welfare of the people Is Inlured bj the business of the few, is It or not the duty of the State to make such business Illegal? Can you give examples where the spread of Christianity as In this ease, has closed up Injurious business enter prises? What Is the general Influence of Christianity ii|>on business enter prise? Should a worker tor Uofl cease his efforts If lie sees he Is hurting some person's business? If the spread of Christianity hurts a class of business men, should we com pensate the losers? If Demetrius himself had become a Christian would It have been In tils business Interest In the long run? Can n man bo true and honorable who protests, for business reasons, against the application of Christian principles to the community? Verses 23-29—How much sense nr reason Is there In an excited and »x gry InSlvtfififl or crowd* Which Is ger.ornllv the more umy'dt nonablc. If not Insane, un i^hgry In dividual or an angry crpwd? Wat It thy dangei to their !^i• !^‘ev, er U*'lr relight, which most BUrnf th 1 i\nger of these popple? Which Interest most Influence? the nv-ryto uu..l, bis,business or lire!!g Ion ? Who were (Talus n-ul I si a: Im and what Influoncrd their illegal ac rest ? Versos SI-31—Fhmild a man rl-': V life for ever s^ good n cause, when h knows It wHg i|e en good? Should n man ever refuse to rick V life for a good cruise If. by no doing, h can conserve Hs Interest"? What principles should guld- it" t; running risks f ir the cause of (Pvt w hich is always the cause of hunmltj * Was Paul's first Impulse right tt rush In among this angry crowd? When should we. and w-hen should we not be governed by the first Impulse? Verse •?.—Tu the usual riot or mob what proportion of the crowd know what they arc contending for? Verses 33-34—What did Alexander want to s.iy to tills mob? Why did the people cry down Alex ander? Can any man reason correetly who is blinded by religious prejudice? Verses 35-41—How do you estimate the character of this town clerk? Are we under as much obligation to take good advice from a heathen or r.n Infidel as we are from a Christian? (This question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) Who was tlM goddess Diana sup posed to be. and what did her wor ship stand for? Was It superstition pure and simple, or Is there any ground for belief that the image of the goddess Dt&na did full down from Heaven? Is tt ever wise to act when under the Influence of anger or passion? Does It often happen that one cool level headed man can disperse a mob? Chapter 20: l—Do Chrlstlaas in these days show the love they have one for another as they ought? l esson for Sunday. August 29th, 1909—Paul oo Christian Love. 1 Cor. 13:1-13. August 29th, 1909. (Copyriflrt. 1WW. by Kcv. T. S. Linacott, D D.) Paul on Christian Love — I Cor. 12:1-13. Golden Text—And now abidetb faith, hope. love, these three, but the greatest of these |g love. I Cor. 13:13. Verse 1—What Is the utmost which can be claimed for the gift of elo quence? Why Is tin eloquent man without love, like a brass band with cymbal accompaniments? Will eloquence without love, make a man acceptable to God? Will eloquence without love, make a man acceptable to his fellows, ot give any lasting satisfaction to him self? Verse 2—ts there any necessary moral praise dde to a rnan who has the gift of prophecy, and has Intuitive knowledge of mystery? Is there any more necessary praise to be accorded to a big man than to a little man? If God gives a man the faith so he can remove a mountain and he at the same time ts without love, what goad Is the faith to him? Verse 3—Do some people give ilber ally, and suffer personal Inconven ience, who have no real love In their hearts and If so. what Is it which prompts to these acts? If a man gives when It can be seen, and does not give when it cannot be seen, Is there any love In his heart or any real merit in his charity? Should the church refuse to accept cf money for the Gospel or (or charity, from those who clearly give to be seen of men? Ik) those who give without love, but to bo seen of men. reap any bene fit from It, or does Pi hurt them? Can you conceive of a man giving his body to be burned, for his religion with an Impure mtitlve, or without lovfc In his heart? What Is thy only thing which rec ommends us to God In and of itself? Verses 4 7—What proof cun you give that love is long suffering and kind ? If we really love a person will wr, ever sponJe of him to his Injury, no matter wlmt tho provocation may bo? What Is tt In love, which tends to patU nee. pollt<»ie«s, kindness, gentle ness, and humility? May a person he controlled by love, nnd hi- envious at the same time, nnd If not. why not? Duos love ah.ays make a man think of "the other fellow" before himself? What docs love take all Its pleasure from ? Vr"-<-es x-13—-Can despondency nr doubt, or depression, or hopelessness or miv other bad fec'lng. occupy the heart that Is filled with love? Whnt will be the relstlvo \nluo ot uses In heaven, of faith, hope, clo qucnec. knowledge, love? What is reallv the turn total of all things, or that which tumi uo In it self all the blessedness. nobility, nnd hanplness, that the mind can con eeive, or the heart crave. and why I* It to? (Thir question must be a a awored in writing by members of thr club.) Lessen for Fttndav, Foot. 5th. 199? Paul’s Third Missionary Journey.— Farewells. Act i 20.2 33. This paper has secured the right to pbhliah tbejlntasaational Sunday School l.oeson questions bv Rev. Dr. Linscott, wfliich have aroused so much interest elsewhere, and they will appear week- $ . One of thssu iqpcations each week U to he answered to writing, and upon tiavso answers plat prizes are to he awtfVded. This paper i.-^aiftluirized te form a Lrsal News|ieg)o» Bible Study Club for its readers, and guarantees to all who j. is and fulfil eondltior.s,that every thing herein p-unused shall he faithful ly carried oat. CondHIi ds cf ll.u Contest. 1. Each contestant, cr his er her amily, must be a paid up subscriber to this | aper, in ordur to qualify for mein- "ership 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 for Sunday, May 9th and the answers must all bo in the possession of this paper within two weeks of the .dose of this period. 3. Each question must be answered separately, and paper written on one side only. No answer must exceed two hundred words in length and may be less. Each answer must have the name and address of the writer at the bottom of the answer. 4. The answers must be delivered to The Human Eye a Delicate Organ AND UNDERSTOOD BY FEW. Many a good eye has been ruined by heap glasses. THINKING PEOPLE do not risk their future sight and health in the hands of incompetents. WE feel the responsibility placed up on us and are prepared to do our work right. on. f w woiiP. OPTICI4X At Mrs. Parker's Store Every Saturday • ♦ ♦ A SONG TO YOU ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Dear, tbcugh you wander over ♦ ♦ peace and passion. ♦ 4 Searcuiug the days to prove ♦ 4 yourseu untrue, ♦ 4 You cannot hide me. Still, in 4 my own fashion, 4 I shall come back to you. 4 4 ♦ 4 4 In other eyes, on lips that bid 4 | 4 you doubt me, 4 4 In music, In the little things we 4 4 knew, 4 4 In your blind prayers for happi- 4 4 ness without nte— 4 4 1 shall come back to you. 4 4 4 4 God keep you safe through all 4 i 4 the ache of learning. ♦ 1 4 Through all the wrong you need 4 4 to he and do, 4 4 Till In the wise Joy of unfear- 4 i 4 ful yearning 4 1 4 I shall route hack —I shall come 4 4 bark to you! 4 4 —Brian Hooker, In Harper's 4 4 » 444444440 < 4440 FARMERS ARE NOW MASTERS OF FINANCE It Is generally conceded that pros- | perity In lull measure depends upon the outcome of this year's crops. All the "Captains of Industry” join In ] this opinion. The tariff hill will fig ure but little once the uncertainty is removed, as the business of the coun try will adjust Itself to any sort of tariff which congress may finally pass after many compromises and al terations, and which the. president may allow to become the law of the land. Hut there could be no general revi val of business were there to he this year with anything approaching a fall ure of the main crops. Fortunately it looks like there will be fairly good If not abundant crops harvested, and It Is almost certain the producers themselves will reap the reward of high prices. Marring some great ca lamity now unforeseen ami not to be expected, the American people may reasonably expect and do expect a general revival of Industry and trade, which should no't be delayed later than the approaching fall. And the basis for this prosperity will tie the otilv safe nnd sure foundation—our Agricultural wealth, the product of \merlcan farms. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything<el»e fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE It is the best medicine ever sold over " druggist's counter. BlacMi Mod BiaGMtHino Ot Rl! Kinds on Short No tice Done Bi; J- B. Vi Next Door to J. R. Hines AVOID DAMPNESS IN NEW POULTRY HOUSE Dampness In the poultry house cr yards Is one of the most fruitful sources cf disease. Fowls mcv become afflicted w‘th a disease ap iienlly foreign to any that might be caused by dampness, and yet to that, and that alone, is due th> first symptoms which later develop h&> the disease Rest raUMt'd she trou id". Many djpuas » serins scleld thin source since In dampness rerehes multiply. If tlw,sc wh: poultry would build thu houses c.r drain the yards so ftim at all 'inti every pari will bo d-v tkern not be nearly so many diseasi among the Xovyls. Yards which do not titturallr firii must not hesitate to do the work a nwEsary to bring t'>'« about. Is especially nec essary af this sea son of the year. Would appreciate a portion of same. from ml kom At all Reliable $$•!*. THE WORLDS 6REATEST SEWING MACHINE LIGHT RUNNING There are more Jackson C\ Smith, Harnesville Busies in use in Baldwin county than j iny other two buggies sold in i this market. We keep a tine stock of this celebrated buggy, i Milledgeville Buggy ix Fur-! niture Co. See Malcolm Core and get club rates I for all tl.e leading magazines and news- | papers and save money- office, an thev will be collated at the close of the contest, tn 1 forwarded to headquarters for independent exami nation by competent examiners. The prizes will then be awarded according to the highest number of marks, won by members ol The International News papers Bible Stuiy Club, and prizes which may be answered to members of this Local Club will be given out frem this office. Ifyon want ettta«»ra VibratingShuttle. Rotary Jwuttleor a Sms].- 'I hmd [CAateAUdk] Bow lug Machine write to THE NEW HOME 8EWINQ MACHINE COMPANY Ornnqc, Mass. Manr «ewinc machine* are made to »ell recardleM ol Quality, but the New Home is made to wear. Our guaracty never runs out Sold by authorised dealers only, rom MLS by R. H, WOOTTEN. ^ ^ Oe ^ f Baldwin go.'bpIgk £ potieru Go. » <t> i</ '♦> 'h Is now fully equipped to tumish you with best gride Brick in any ^quantity fom one to as many thousands as is needed. Size j|x4xS. These brick are guaranteed to be first •k* class in tvery respect. Correspondence solicited. m w first class end cut brick, hard burned, nothing better MADE.'- ib EMMETT L. BARNES, MANAGER. W ^1* niLLEDUEVILLE, OA ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '-2 uS vS '-S '-2 -4S '-S '-S -55 '-2 '-2 ^