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GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE
MILLKDGF.VILLE, GA.
A SCHOOL WITH A RECORD
Faculty of 17 Teachers
F.ncli a specialist. A.B., T’.S. and Com
mercial Courses. Best Business Course
South. Army officer on active list, Com
mandant. Discipline like West Point
Cadets in barracks. F.vcry facility for
doing the best work. Cost $165.00 for
year—includes two uniforms. Illustrated
catalogs ready—Free.
At!dress
Box H2 WILLIAM E. REYNOLDS, President
SAMUEL EVANS, SON & CO.
GOTfOMROKERS AND WRR&HOUSEMEN
Every Accommodation and Convenience for
Our Customers and the Trade.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR COTTON
Your Patronage Solicited.
Some Poultry Pointers
PROGRESSIVE FARMER
Don't hatch more chirks than you
can properly care for. It la a grout
mistake.
"Whatever Is worth ilolng at all,
is worth doing well," In nil lines of
care of poultry.
If liny culls, pick them out nnd
market them early; better for your
flock nnd your purse.
Keep the poultry house cleaned
often ulI Hummer, If you want to
«ave trouble and expense.
If you have pure-bred poultry, you
can't afford not to advertise It, If you
want to sell stock and eggs.
“Go slow,’ ’It Is a good motto. In
the poultry business, and learn as
you go, If you want to build up a
profitable business.
Begin to select your breeders when
chicks are one month old; then keep
selecting from these the very best,
until you are ready to mate next sea
son.
Four essentials for profit In tho
poultry business-the right kind of
fowls, the right kind of house, the
right kind of feed and plenty of It.
>10 lice or mites. Dosses, Instead of
gains, are the results If any of theao
essentials are lacking.
Growing chicks should have free
range when possible, especially those
to be kept for breeders. The hen Is
a complicated machine, nnd Rho
should have every chance for full de
velopment of all her organs.
Select the variety best suited to
your purpose, and study It carefully,
then stick to your chosen variety,
unless perfectly convinced you can
find one better suited to your pur*
Do not over-feed—It wastes; do not
under-feed, It ts a loss. Feed so
chicks will have eaten up every par-
ttoll- until next feeding time, and be
hungry for more feed. For fatten
ing for market, give at least one feed
of moist mash, preferably nt night,
after they have eaten all th e grain
and green food they will. They will
eat Ibis after they will eat no more
of the other.
If you would have healthy, vigor
ous chicks, they must, in the first
place, be hatched from eggs produced
by healthy, vigorous stock, then kfipt
tn sanitary houses, fed bountifully,
on good, substantial food, with plenty
01 pure, fresh water—and plenty of
green food. Plenty of green food
both advances the growth of tho chick
and keeps down the feed bill.
Take time to scrape the lloor clean
of all droppings every once In awhile
and you will have fewer scaly legged
hens.
If You Want fo Spend
several of the pleasantest half-
hours you ever put in—get the
September EVERYBODY’S
and read in this order: “ Happi
ness,” “The Mellowdrammcr”
and “What Shall We Do
With the Old?”
After that—read where you
will—you'll sav, '■'•Htrt'i a good
magazine.” Try it and see. ,
SEPTEMBER EVERYBODY'S
Special Display by
R. H. WOOTTEN.
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Ingot, ihe American continent, l.eisduit thin ,'a:iy material knj.v a Incur or
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Je,
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA
**♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-»♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< ♦♦♦ » ♦ ♦\ *■ + + +■
l)o You Get Mad When You
Are Forced to Pay a Dill
The Second l ime?
Isn’t it exasperating when you think the bill had been paid?
Had you paid the bill with a bank check you could know 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.
(
Mil led Seville, Ga.
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
Answer One Written Question
Each Week For Fifty-Two
Weeks and Win a Prize.
THE PRIZES.
First Series—A gold medal to each
of the first flvo contestants.
Second Series—A silver medal to
sach of the next five contestants.
Third Series—A Teacher’s Bible,
price $5.50, to each of tho next five
contestants.
Fourth Series—The book “The Heart
of Christianity,” price $1.50, to each of
the next thirty-five contestants.
Fifth Series—A devslspsd 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 la 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 valuod 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 Lesson by
Rev. Dr. Linscott For the In
ternational Newspaper Bible
Study Club.
August 29th, 1909.
(Copyright, tool). I>v Key. i S. Linscott. It It.)
Paul on Christian Love — I Cor
13:1-13.
Golden Text—Anil now abldeth
faith, hope, love, throe three, hut the
greatest of these Is love. 1 (’or. 13:13.
Verso 1—What Is the utmost which
can bn claimed for (he gift of elo
quence?
Why Is an 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, or
give any lasting sattstactlon to him
self?
Verse 2—Is there nny necessary
moral praise due to a man who haa
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 la without love, what good
ts the faith to him?
Verse 3—Do some people give liber
ally. and auffa: 1 |>ersonal Inconven
ience, who have no real love In their
hearts and If so, what Is It which
prompts to these nets'*
If a man gives when It can he seen,
and does not give when It cannot be
seen. Is there any love In his heart
or any real merit In hls charity?
Should the church refuse to accept
of money for the Gospel or for charity,
from those who clearly give to be seeu
of men?
Do those who give without love,
but to bo seen of men. reap nny ben*
tit from tt, or does l*i hurt them?
Can you conceive of a man giving
hls body to be burnol. for hls religion
with an Impure mt.tive, or without
love In hls heart?
What Is the only thing which rec
ommends us to God in and of Itself?
Verses 4-7—What proof can you
give that love Is long suffering and
kind?
If we rc-nily love a person will »•'
ever speak of him to hls Injury, no
matter what the provocat on may bo?
What ts It in love, which tends tn
patience, potlte-'oss, kindness, gentle-
ness, and humility?
May a person he controlled by love,
ami he envious a: tho same time, nr.d
If not, why not?
Does love always make a rovi think
of “the other fellow" be’ore iilmsc!??
What d )C3 loVe take all its •>; .-sure
f ri m ?
lec.es 8-13 On dro nor denev o;
dor.’t. nr depression, or hopel-Mu:
or nnv otk -r 1 ad feeling, occupy the
heart that is filed with love?
What wllPbe the relative value or
uses In heaven, of faith, hope, clc-
oueuee, knowledge, love?
What Is really the sum total cf all
things, or that which sums uo in It
self all the blessec'nccs, nobility, and
haopiness, that the rrind can con
ceive, or the heart crave, and why
Is It so? (This question must be an
swered in writing by members of the
club. I
Lesson for Sunday, Font. 5th. 1909.
Paul's Third Missionary Journey.—
Farewells. Acts 20:2-3S.
September 5th, 1903.
(CV-v-irlit. l-o-l. tty Krv. T. S ! in.—-t tl D.5
Paul's Third Missionary Journey.
Farewells. Acts 20:2-3*.
Golden Text—-1 can do all things
through Christ which strengthened)
me. Phil, -t;!?..
Verse 2—-What effect does Paul’s
method of “exhortation" of tho breth
ren have, whoa practiced !u these
days?
\ erse 2—Do oromios in these days,
either In the Cash or spirit, constantly
lie in wait for tho Christian?
Have our God formed plans, for the
future, sometimes got to ho changed
to nteo- t*>-» tnetiss of the encr.iv?
Verses 4-6—It would look a* If these
leading evangelists of the new -ellgtor
would be needed elsewhere than with
Paul: say therefore, what advantage
tt was to them, or Paul, or the cause
that they were with him?
What help Is !t to a preacher, or a
Christian worker, to listen for Some
days to a man like Paul?
Where were Philippi and Troas sit
uated ?
Verses 7-12—does vers* seven In
dicate that It was the practice of the
early Chrl-tlans to “break bread" to
gether on the fi-st day of each week?
What can you say against or In
faver of the unmistakable demand
which exists fer short sermons, In
view of this incident? (This question
must be answered In writing by mem
bers of the club.)
Why is It that church members will
listen, unwearied, for two hours to a
political speech, and get tired of even
a good sermon If It lasts longer than
thirty minutes?
Can you blame this young man
Kutychus. for going to sleep under a
sermon several hours long?
Verses 13-16—As a geographical ex
erclse look up on the map the places
mentioned In verses 13 to 16, and say
where they are situated.
Verses 17-21—Paul here opens hls
heart, nnd gives hls personal exper
fence without nny of the art of the
orator; would tt be more Christian
nnd more practical. If modern preach
ers would constantly give their ex
porlence in their sermons, thus fur
nlshing concrete examples of the pow
er of the Gospel?
Verse 22—Would It help us to know
In detail, the things that are to hap
pen to us In the future?
What Is tho meaning of "go bound
In the spirit to Jerusalem?"
Must such Inward convictions, as
Paul had. always be heeded?
If we disobey these oughts of the
soul, whai will be the effect upon our
spiritual life?
Verse 23—Is It usual, or common,
for God to give to spiritual men a
glimpse Into the outlines of the future?
Verse 24—Has each Christian as
distinct a mission as Paul had?
Which should we rather sacrifice
out llfo, or tho nccontplishmens of our
mission?
Should our last farewells, to our be
loved friends, be ssd or glad?
Verses 26-27—Is tt Improper boast
ing for a faithful man to say that he
has done Ills whole duty?
Should every minister be able to say
as Paul said In verse 27?
Verse 28—What Is the proper "feed"
for the church of God?
Verses 29-SI—In view of the fact
that "wolves" are always 6n our track,
whnt should be our attitude?
What uro our presout danger* from
within the church?
Vers* 22—What Is the only sure and
certain protection for the Christian?
Vrrwee 88-S5—May any man “covet"
rich**, and he well pleasing to God?
Whnt Is .at once, the supreme duty
and the greatest luxury of the Chris
ttan life?
Verses 36-28—Whst lessons may wr
lesrn from this touching partlni
scena?
This paper has secured the right to
publiah the^International Sunday School
Lesson questions bv Rev. Dr. Linscott,
which have aroused so much interest
elsewhere, and they will appear week
ly. One of these questions euch week
is to be answered in writing, and upon
these answers the prizes are to be
awarded.
This paper is'authorized to form a
Local Newspaper Bible Study Club for
its readers, and guarantees to [all who
join and fulfil the conditions,that every
thing herein promised shall be faithful
ly carried out.
Cor.diUcns o! Ttis Contest.
1. Each contestant, or his or her
family, must be a paid up subscriber toj
this paper, in order to qualify for tnem-!
hership in the International Newspaper 1
Bible Study Ctub nnd this Local Club. !
2. Each contestant in this Local j
Club, must answer each of the written '
questions, for 52 consecutive weeks,
commencing for Sunday, May 9th and '
the answers must all be in the possession
of this paper within two weeks of the
close 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
office, an thev will be collated at the|
KBrZ2
he 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-
prepared to do our
P P. P. -ill purifr a.nl rpjitlz* your
hkxwi. a frond ap|»tit«>iiri<l our
wliolr *y»t**tn inn*' an t Rirvu^ih
A ftnwmiwnt iNilm**! t*»r>rt4*nt nt
Snvniifiah. with M a lari .
ftii. ind «*v« : “After tnkin^
1\ I* I* he timer felt «n well In hit* hfe. at -l
fe*-|x am if he it Hilt! lire furever, if he cam hi
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If rmi are tired out from over-work and
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If j-m. .re f«
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J- D. litaoi
Next Door to J. R. Hines
Via Central ol Georgia Railway
TO LOS ANGELES, Cal., Portland,
Or#{9D, Seattle, Wash., San Francisco,
CaL, Diego, Cal., account Alaska-
YuktvfCllt* Exposition^ and various
other talons.
TO LOUISVILLE, KY., and return
account National Association of Retail
Druggists, to be held September 6-10,
1909.
TO VALDOSTA, GA., and return,
account Grand Lodge, Supreme Circle
of Benevolence of United States, to be
held September 28 to October 4, 1909.
For further information in regard to
total rates, dates of sale, limit, etc,,
apply to nearest ticket agent.
Is especially n<
essary at this st
son of the ye
Would apprecii
a portion of san
There are more Jackson G.
Smith, Barnesville Buggies in
use in Baldwin county than
any other two buggies sold in
this market. We keep a fine
stock of this celebrated buggy.
Milledgeville Buggy Fur
niture Co.
close of the contest, and forwarded to
headquarters for independent exami
nation by competent examiners. The
prizes will then be awarded according
to the highest numberof marks, won by I
members of The International News
papers Bible Study Club, and prizes
which may be answered to members of
this Local Club will be given out from
this office.
At all reliable llr'vgists.
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