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GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE
MILLEDGF.VILLE, GA.
A SCHOOL WITH A RECORD
Faculty of 17 Teachers
Each a specialist/ A. 11., B.S. and Com
mercial 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
SAMUEL EVANS, SON & CO.
COTTON-BROKERS NND WAREHOUSEMEN
Every Accommodation and Convenience for
Our Customers and the Trade.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR COTTON
Your Patronage Solicited.
Tilt PtRFECT WA.V
Scores of Mlllcdiieville Citizens Havej
Learned It.
If you puffer from backache,
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way is to cure the kidneys.
A bad hack means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Milledgovillo people.
J. R. Duke, fill N. Jefferson St., Mil-
ledgeville, (la., sav*:” I have been us
ing Doan’s Kidney Pills fora few weekM
and have received more benefit from
them than from any other kidney re
medy, I have ever tried. I suffered
from kidney trouble for some time and
my back ached severely. Tho kidney
aecrotions were irregular in pnssage
and caused me much annoyance. I fin
ally procured Doan's Kidneys Pills at
Geo. D. Case’s drug store and began
using them. Since that time I have
been steadily improving [and take plea-
aure in recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills to others."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for tho United
States.
Remember the name—Donn’s—and
take no other.
Blacksmith Shop
BiacksiiilHiino oi ft!!
Kinds' on Short No
tice Done By
J. D. filerson
Next Door to J. R. Hines
Something Important
To Our Advertisers
J The Milledgevitle News is receiving
the cordial support of the citizens of
M dledgeville and Baldwin county and
we always want to show our apprecia-
t tion by getting out the beat paper pos
sible. lime and money is being ex-
1 pended upon it and as fast as consistent
| with good business principles and we
are giving service unexcelled in every
| way. We propose to make it better as
rapidly as possible.
Our advertising space is our stock in
trade and from it we must derive suf
ficient funds to operate the business.
Consequently when you see an adver
tisement in The News you may know
there is something genuine back of it,
for those who advertise with us must
have the reul article to back up their
statements. We want yon to say to
our advertisers just what you think of
their offers as you sec them and it will
benetit you.
We arc tnankful to the progressive
business men who are aiding us in mak
ing a good paper und we intend to give
them 2(X) cents on the dollars just as we
are giving our subscribers the paper a
year and also a splendid pair of scissors
free. But we want to ask all to give
us iheir advertising copy by Wednesday
at latest, so we can fix it up right with
out a rush.
Keep tali on our paper, watch tho
advs, save money and see if wo don’t
make things go right along for this city
and county, but remember voursupport
is the thing that counts, so help us
ulong.
I (
Geergia Farrri Sterie-s
By J. C. McAULIFFE
&
i
¥
About ten years ago the writer stitute the chief causes of insanity,
started as a regular contributor to aside fro m hereditary, and these are)
Home and Farm. That was a long the very things that tend to wear on
tlmo back, but looking over (he years'tbe nerves, and consequently, eventu-
It seems as If It were only yesterday.! ally reach the brain.
The span of life has been shortened, Out In certain sections of the west,
and day by day age has added Its where vast expansive plains once
burdens But after all the spirit of I stretched out to greet the gaze of the
youth Is still with us, for In the be- lonely woman of the home who fob
ginning I wag hardly more than *1 lowed husband and loved ones far
lad, so to speak, for eighteen sum I away from old home scenes. It is de
alers had not passed my way. Since
that time experience, the sad and the
Joyful, has come and the years still
And and shall continue to find me
just a struggling man in the ranks
where others are battling for exist
ence.
However, there Is a satisfaction and
a solace among the pages written, for
strong friends have been made, en
couraging words have been spoken,
and during the time Intervening the
Southland and Georgia have made
wonderful progress. And jet the ad
vance has only started. Within tho
next ten years progress will be more
notable than It has ever been In a
like period before. This gives added
satisfaction to the lover of the South
land, and especially of (he country.
The greatest blessing that ever
j comes to a country, or any section of
It, Is the relaxation of the value of
clared Insanity ran rampant, for the
unchanging scenery tended to make
life one monotonous task. Nowadays
country life In the South has changed
somewhat from what it used to be,
and commercialism has entered luto
the most quiet communities to be
found anywhere. This has added to
t'je strain, and. consequently, the
ratio of this affliction has Increased
correspondingly. But still the great
percentage comes front crowded cities
where everything seems to retard the
development of the spirit, mind and
body.
It's a pltv, mavhaps, for us to have
to witness the vicissitudes of -f o!
others and realize that our own is
not much better and only the rising
of tomorrow's sun may separate un
from the same course that others
travel In distressing manner, amid
trials which today we never drean
p Wood’s Descriptive 9
Fall Seed Catalog
now ready, give* the fullest
informat on about all
Seeds for the
Farm and Garden,
Grasses and Clovers,
Vetches, Alfalfa,
Seed Wheat, Oats.
Rye, Barley, etc.
Alto tells all about
Vegetable & Flower Seeds
that can be planted in the fall to
advantage and profit, and about
Hyacinths, Tulips and other
Flowering Bulbs, Vegetable and
Strawberry Plants. Poultry
Supplies and Fertilizers.
Frery Funner anti Gtr^ener rhonld
have this catalfff It i» Invaluable In
lt< helpfulness »n*l gurrettlve ldea« f«'r
a profitable and -atbfartory Farm or
Garden. Catalogue mailed tree on
requaat. Write for It.
T. W. WOOD & SOKS,
^3 Seedsmen. • Richmond, Va. Cj
In selling your chickens, m.v farm
brother or sister, don't pick out the
best fur market and keep the scrubs
to breed from. If we wish to Im
prove our poultry and increase our
profits the best is none too good for
our owu use.
Fur market poultry fowls having
white plumage are very popular.
BOOKKEEPING $29°°
SHORTHAND $ 22°°
COMBINED $4 5.Qo
All Books Included. This offer good ninety days.
x write R. a BONO _ 1
Milledgeville, G*Z '
IWrite
• CM CollegeX
P PORATABLE AND STATIONARY
Engines
AND BOILERS
taw, Lath ant Rhlnirla MtlU Injectors,
I'uimM and Fitting*. W>» »d Stw<, Rnllttpr*,
Shall*. Pulleys. Ualllny. iia*olli»* Kujclnet.
*‘ 4RO, AT rOCK LOMBARD,
Fh \ MicHine ind Boiler Works and Supply Stcff,
AUGUSTA, GA.
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 say, “//<■/ /'j a good
magazine.’’ Try it and sec. ,
SEPTEMBER EVERYBODY'S
Special Display by
R. H. WOOTTEN.
0~ AUGUSTA. GA-
I”" Best, cheapest, am mast durable material fur walk, street ant roil build
ing oi. it- A n •. ie.ot c,i:\tinent. L.-n Jus: thvi liny material kn i .v.t Inc tr or
train load let.. u‘. our pits. For information address
W. F. EVE, IR.
AGENT
AUG J3TA,
GEORGIA
*■4444 *4444444444444 44 4 444444*4 44 4444*
Do You Get Mad When You
Ar* Forced to Pay a Bill
The Second Time?
Isn’t it exasperating when you think the bill had been paid?
Had you paid the bill with a bank cheek vou ruuM 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.
Superfluities i n Housework—T h e
woman who enjoys adding labor to labor
and "tired to tired,” will never lack for
something to do, but she will also suc
ceed in adding years to years before they
are due. The woman who prefers to
stay young as long us possible should
practice economy in her housework as
well as in her living.
Why, when a woman has but two
hands, does she travel back and forth
between dining-room and kitchen
dozens of unnecessary times, when,
by using a tray to carry dishes she
could save so many steps?
Why should a woman spend hours of
"elbowgrense" in keeping a copper or
galvanized hotwutcr boiler in a state of
lustre, when an annual coat of paint
will keep it looking quite as attractive?
Then, in the matter of cooking.
Good, solid, nutritious food we mutt
have, but desserts are superfluous.
Many u mother finds scarcely time some
days to prepare the regular meals, but
there is ever the inevitable dessert on
her mind —because the family is used to
it. There it where she makes a mistake- J
If they did not expect pudding or pie as i
a climax to every meal, what a treat it
would be when they did get it, whereas
familiarity breeds contempt nnd they ■
take it ns u matter of course, with no .
thought of the weary houreand ill-spent j
strength used in its preparation,for des- J
sorts take longer to make, frequently, ■
than all the rest of meal.
Like the path which the cow made)
across tho fields, and which all use, re- i
gardless of the fact that it is far out of
the straight road, so we women are apt j
t.r travel along the way our grandmoth-!
era journeyed. Who should u person 1
with any grain of reason waste time
over unnecessary work? But, also! I
there are still many foolb-h and unthink
ing women on earth.—The I.adies w orld |
a country man. They ar« the main-nay come our way.
stay of any state or nation, and If It
were not for them the country would Value of Cooperation,
soon be a howling wilderness, a wide Baek of the changing times the
waste, where not only the crow would great avalanche of public op.uton is
shun, but even the wild animals would inctl.tg along toward co-operation In
not Inhabit. The advancement of every way. Once, a short time ago
I rural sections means th,. progress of too. 1 had nn Idea that Unionism was
the cities and towns, the Increase of everything undesirable und classed It
commerce, more prosperity nnd hnp- alongside the detestable things
plness and belter homes. Whe n jou heard about In the days when I was
come down to anything thnt tends to- unable to read and learn, and could!
ward Improving the homes of the poo. only listen to the tales of the strut/
pie, you have struck the keynote of gles during the Civil War. Along
! success, and started a movement that about then there was a farmer's alii-!
| will result In universal benefit to Anca movement nnd I read about the
| henven and earth, for the man who politicians—now there's a conflicting
I works for home, works for humanity j statement, I heard older folks rend, I 1
and his God. j mean—getting into the ranks and'
Th e need of the nation Is for homes, fighting the battles of the people. 1*
und never will the cry be stilled un- think Ben Tillman, of South Carolina,
| til the piteous pleading of the crowd- and Lon F. Livingston, of Georgia, I
| ed cities with their tens of thousands were among those who rose above
■ of poor people, huddled In the tene- tho debris of personal greed and Gain
ments, are furnished with better and Just kept on fighting long after
homes, out In the country, If nowhere tho farmers alliance disbanded, and
elso, so they can gain health and tb jy are In harness yet. I
happiness. Those who are so fortun- 1 Well, then I heard there could no
ate ns to enjoy a few acres In tho good come out of Unionism, and It
country ought to be thankful. Most added to the conception I had of tt.
folk do not know what a great thing Later, there ennte the Southern Cct-
tt Is to be out In the free atmos-j ton Growers, and though I was young
phere, where pollution Is unknown! the good folk of nty county sent me
and the so-called germ theory ex- down to New Orleans to stand up If.
plodes before tho exhilarating lnflu-! the annum convention and do tho best
ence of fresh air and plenty of sun- possible to keep cotton king. There
shine. the crowd was fired with enthusiasm j
nnd they wanted fifteen cents for cot-
Causes for Insanity, ton when twelve was plenty. Since
"Gone are my friends from the rot-' 'h“t time the head of the orgamzn-
ton fields away,” was the wall of a! l ,a ® declared the movement dead,
poor old negro, who loat his mind In ' L ‘ t there Is another child of this
our county a few days ago. Talktrgj larJ *'y the Farmers’ Union—which
ntrout age. It Is quite clearly estab- l>™nl»es to do wcil, for they are
llshed that some time next August building warehouses, they keep np
ho wlH reach the ripe old age of Just *Detr Interest, will erect banks this
10J years. Despite the fnct that ho r - ,, d do various other things to
Is so old nnd his head has been made advance their interests. And there
that has already done great'
nd It sprang from Just such a
Electric
Bitters
Succeed when everything else fails.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, a3 thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY,LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever sold
over a druggist's counter.
Is especially nec
essary at this sea
son of the year.
Would appreciate
a portion of same.
.C
At all IXInhle
THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE
.LIGHT RUNNING
grov.-i
The
Tt
Avar Heath In Big Pond-
It was a trilling experience to Mrs.
Ida Soper to race death. "For years a
severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering, she writes, "and several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said I was
incurable. Then Dr. King's New Dis
covery brought quick relief and a cause
so permanent that 1 have not been
troubled in twelve years.” Mrs. Soper
lives in Big Fond, Fa. It works won
ders in Coughs and Colds. Sore l.ungs,
Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Croup. Wheeling Cough and all
Bronchial affections. 5Dc and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by All
Druggists.
ctlvan
white by the touch of a century of :s 0:11
time, yet he is as spry in many a F c, 'd i
young negro of rze-fiur'h hi. r. te. ■'
But the pity of his cry cornea thr -uglt li " r: ’
the fact thnt. after ell his years of R,i0 * 1 3
splendid service to his uias'er and
his master's sons and grandsons, he '-:i
had to be committed to the state
sanitarium, there to end his few re
maining years, attended by all the
accompanying blesjlngs that really
come to one in such sut roundings
who need care and attention.
They say that bark yondor in the
other years before you rr I could re
member there never was a negro to
go eraxy, and 1 reckon It must he)
true, but It must have been largely!
true of white folks, too, for the great! U Saved Ills Leg.
Institution down at Milledgeville—the! "All thought I'd lose my leg,” writes
old capital of Georgia—Is a romparn- j. \ Swenson,Watertown. Wis., "Ten
lively ue\v establishment, bat it shel- years of eczema, that 15 doctors could
ters more than 3.053 of the unfortua-j n st cure, had at last laid me up Then
ates cf the state. Somehow, there is! Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound
something that comes along with clv-l and welL” Infallible for Skin Erup-
illzatien that has a detrimental cf-1 tions, Eczema, Sail Rheum, Boils,
feet on human nature. They gay that) Fever Sores. Burns, Scald, Cuts
love, religion, law and money con- and Piles. 32c at All Druggists.
nrce as the <
•• r."!n Fruit Growers' Exchange):
tnased by Moragne FieriIng, will
Inc. to the fruit and melon growers
the state easily a million dollars-
tra lor this year's crop chore a'i
;>• r.-o if operation the exeba-ge. -
|
in.'s a demonstrative lessor: in. co
n-rat Ion. i
Ar.y community cau easily accom-l
!.--h wonderful results by exhibiting!
de-lrable spirit cf co-operation, nnd i
w Is n good time to start the ccut-j
et.da le work.
A& V'V 'L,
/ ; _
I/rnn «"u.» < “li^ra Vlbmtlnj’Shnit’.-\ Pr^nry
HhULl.ui r it Sms'* ihnad [Cham Siiich\
B~wlug Machine write to
7KS kEW HCV.E SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
Oranqe, Mass.
M»nr ar- Trade to sell r^c-r JV«* cl
CUAt.ijr, U.t i.ie .\#*w lloiitt* is made to near,
Uuf guaranty never run* out.
by aulijorlzctl dealer* only*
fCVL iALI BY
R. H, WOOTTEN
Milledgeville, Ga.
1
♦♦♦♦♦♦«
Man and woman were made for
[ each other, yet some of them seen:
I to think that they cu»ht to make at
0* -0~
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• V * V * V ' V * 4^ • ^
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'♦<
fh
Hi
Hi
Hi
Baldwin Go. Brick at Pottery Co.
Is now fully equipped to furnish you with best grade Brick in any 'quantity fiom one to
as many thousands as is needed. Size 2JX4X8. These brick are guaranteed to be first
ctass in tvery respect. Correspondence solicited.
%
'♦>
'F
'D
FIRST CLASS END CUT BRICK. HARD BURNED. NOTHING SETTER MADE
EMMETT L. BARNES, MANAGER
niLLLDGEMLLf:, » A |*J«
^ -^V4
^0 0/0 0tf 0f0 • f- v • 0j • 000 • 0/,' 0 • 000 • ‘ J&0 • ^00 0/ ■ - 00 . ^ ^ J. ,
