Newspaper Page Text
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“Bread is The Staff of Life"
We are exclusive agents in Mil-
ledgeville for
Hollingsworth's
Famous Augusta
Bread
Fresli Everu Day
Try it and be convinced.
GtiandlGF Bros.
Staple and Fancy Groceries. *
♦
|
ims
Rhea Hayne’s Jearrial
By J. C. Jkctluliffe.
CORRECTING MISTAKES
They will make ncistake3 sometimet--typewriter operators; but who won’t?
The important thing is to correct mistakes with the least possible loss of time.
With
THE UNDERWOOD
the visible writing makes the error immediately apparwrrt. Then the place for
a replacing letter is shown—right in line with the“V shaped” notch in the tyi>e-
bar guide. No calculation is necessary
— the type cannot go to the wrong point.
If saving of time and increase in etli-
ciency are worth securing in your office,
then it is wet worth while to obtain full
knowledge of the Underwood Standard
Typewriter aad the superior features it
possesses. If you will come in, no furth
er draft on wour time and patience
will be made than you choose to permit.
'Wlac\\u\e AJou AiD'vW
TI)C Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc. Anywhere
See Milled«eville News.
‘Tf you were April's lady.
And 1 were lord of May."
When the critical 'time of the pass
ing summer conus, and things begin
to look brown one feels the pressing
need of tlio refreshing atmosphere of
spring time. No matter how well
fruited the cotton Helds may be, or
how bountiful has been the yield of
corn, folk feel like a touch of new
green on the landscape makes every
thing appear more prosperous. And
in truth the appearance would not be
deceiving. The world needs the new
tend* r things in plant life nmi in
human life. On the dreary landscape
that we so often see down in the
south in the winter there comes now
and then relief as we see fields, or
patches of rye, and barley, and other
grazing crops planted early In the
senson, affording pasturage when ev
erything Is ripening and taking on
the brownish lingo of autumn.
The world of humanity needs the
same tender spots to make life bear
able, for too often the sombre grey
keep down energy and ambition and
ii is only the indomitable will pow
er test made on folk amid such sur
roundings. It doesn't take much to
change the gruff and the unkind
things of life to the sweet and tend
er and If onco one gets started on
the right truck and appreciates the
difference there will be no way to gel
tlu m back in the old way. Hut it is
hard to comprehend how folk whl
travel along and never try to Improve;
just let the winter rains wash down
the hillsides of the body nnd go surg
ing through the valleys of the soul,
just to wash away the energy nnd
ambition and cover up the high ideals
that are striving to grow deep down
In the innermost nature of every
man.
The South needs these fields of
living green, too, In tile fall. The
farmers will do well if th<5v will plant
liberally of rye, oats, barley and oth
er grazing crops early In season. The
advantages accuring from such a
eourfle are manifold. In the first place
these grazing crops furnish u lot of
feed late In season, and then In win
ter they protect soil from being
washed away. Then there Is the
beautiful Breen that is so pleasing to
the eye- In winter time when there is
a dearth of the pleasant sights we so
min h admire In the spring time.
If only—well may, It ho sultl—'Tf
■cnily you were April's ludy; l wore
lord of May" at this time of the year
so we could bring back the wonderful
things of the other dayB, what a
change theire would be. Bu't the great
and most significant fact of all con
fronts us hi the truth that we do not
Aq -now wifaat we can to eliminate the
trouble that exlsta. We don’t do it
with the lulk at home, we don't do
It -abroad, and we don't do It w5-ta
the farm.
1 hate to talk so much about on -
subject, but really It nil ends the same
way when it conies to farming. There
is the sowing, the growing, the har
vest and then the enjoyment of a
well earned rest. But there Is a fea
ture In the work n't Its every singe
filled full of practical points and yet
sent I men till as anything ever gets to
be. This harvest time Is one of 111-’
Important times ot the year. When
the eottcti is open out in the field 1
would advocate extra help to get II
picked, but I'd let it stay there il'
need be in order to gather hay, pick
cowpeas, or save some of the other
crops ihat are needed at home. In the
end il will tell, for the man who pro
vides for Ills home Is the fellow who
does the right thing under most any
and all circumstances.
There are many conflicting circum
stances that arise with the most well
ordered business men, anil the fann
er is no exception to the rule. He
has to meet more contingencies than
most any other business man In the
world, lie lias to plan to thwart
drouth and rainy seasons. He has to
provide against the low prices, and
the fluctuations generally beset him
at every turn. It takes n gtnlus to
contrive plans to circumvent the
trail-, and obstacles that threaten to
overcome the turmera ai every stage.
However, there Is one simple ave
nue open to all. It is strange lo see
how we miss the plain ways In our
rush to do better, it is not the glis
tening tilings afar off that are host
'n life. In the people around i s we
have the greatest men and women
that can ever come into our lives.
The folk who touch elbows with lit
day after day are tiu. people wu
want to know and appreciate. If 1
could he ii preacher 1 fear too often
I'd transgress from the pathway so
many follow In that profession to
day. I'd say that all the saints didn't
live hack yonder In the olden days,
for I believe there are lots of saintly
ones, and maybe angels all around us.
I think sometimes if we'd try ami
let the mint hide the sails out on the
distant sea and turn our gaze for
awhile on the scenery right around
us there would lie less of discontent.
. And yet after all 1 wouldn't bo con-
' tented for anything. W’e want to make
progress, we want to stretch out on
the homo run and see now things
come. \v’e want better times, but we
want nil these things to come about
by co-operation and unity, beginning
in the home nnd extending to the ut
termost ends of the earth.—Inland
Farmer.
me famous Sunny south
U G G A
/
■'
\
'V .'A
^ A fm
\ > , l
HAVE GRASS AND SOME
FLOWERS AROUND HOME
• V ' AA A
:''i A'.t,' •' ■ .
In planting a new place do not fol
low the common practice of covering
the whole grounds with trees, nnd
thus preventing your ever getting
good grass. Plant trees, of course,
hut let the trees and shrubbery frame
In a broad scope of green lawn. Too
many treeB are not desirable, especial
ly alongside the house, for the house
should have the sunshine on Its vari
ous sides as a matter of health, and
too dense a growth of trees shuts
out the healthful sunlight, the great-
ist of all destroyers of disease germs,
and shuts out the breeze and harbors
mosquitoes, plant trees so that each
will take Its natural development, and
not be crowded out of shape, and
from the front of the house let the
eye rest on a broad expanse of green
grass.
I love trees and shrubbery If well
grown, but I do nol want to live In
n woods where 1 cannot have grass
and flowers. I knew Southern homes
that would he vastly improved if half
to two-thirds of the trees were re
moved. Then, having prepared a
j pear so nice to the eye of the visitor
ins a, do not chop it up in gnudy (low-
| er htda In front. Keep the flower
I bods to the sides and rear and do
j not fcreuh up Ike rcsifulness cf the
green lawn.
Then, after you have gotten some
trass and shrubbery about the house,
do not imagine that It Is Ike place
ror the horses and mules to graze.
Have a permanent pasture, and do
r.ot use ibe home grounds for this
I purpose.—Progressive Farmer.
Ginnino Notice
I have a new ginning outfit installed and will
guarantee the best sample of lint possible to obtain.
Remember, my cleaning process is acknowledged to
be the best on the market. Give me a trial and I’ll
prove to you the above statement. I am also pay
ing the highest cash price the market affords for
your cotton seed.
1^; G. Smith
mama me—■—fflg J
SHOES TO SUIT EVERYBODY
PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY
Babb Shoe Co.
SUCCESSOR TO
Lawrence Shoe Co.
The store with an established business on strictly
high grade standard brand shoes, will maintain the
same reputation and wo will add
A SPLENDID LINE OF MEBiUS PRICED SHOES
The best that money can buy, suitable for those who
have less money to spend, but want good, service
able shoes.
We cordially invited you to inspect our stock if
you want Men’s, Women’s or Children Shoes.
BABB SHOE COHPANY.
HANCOCK ST. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
WRITE US FOR PRICES ON
Scrap Iron, Metal of all kind and Bones in any quantity.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID.
M. STEINBERG.
1212 Broad St.
TIT FOR TAT.
A nontry while on duty was bitten
o.v a very valuable retriever, and
drove IiIb bayonet Into the dog. Its
owner sued him In the county court
for IIb value, and the evidence given
showed that the Soldier had not been
badly bitten after all.
“Why did you not knock the (log
with the butt end of your rifle?” nak
ed the Judge.
The court rooki-d with laughter
when the sentry ropllsd:
"Why didn’t, he bite me with hfs
lail?"—London 1'inlly News.
AUGUSTA, GA.
P. P. P.
P. P. P. will purify and ▼Pallzo your
blood, rrvato u k«xk1 appetite ami K iv o your
wIioluKybtem tone an I Ktruiigtli.
A prominent railroad mmerintendont at
flnvuimah, nufT«»rii»K with Mnl/wTi, Dvsnop
win. iiiifI HhiMiiiiiitiitm Buy*; “After uiKlnif
P. P ho in*v t f. lt ho v\oil In bln life, urn!
feel* m; if ho »t»u1I livufurevur, if ho could
ulwuyB kP. P. IV*
If you are tired out from over-work and
clout* conilneiiiLMit, taku
:.V*b
Are you considering a ouggy? Don’t buy before seeing mv Famous Sun
ny South Buggy, fitted wiih my new Patent Sorings. These springs make the
buggy ride easy, and easy riding means long wear. Made to wear and testimo
nials from last purchasers prove our statement, that it is the best buggy made.
Another Attraction
Is our Patent Ton and Curtains, patented by Mr. E. Becker, which makes
the buggy rain and wind proof. This is a special buggy, made!for Southern trade
and cannot be purchased elsewhere. Inquiries answered promptly.
E.BECKER
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA
THE MOTHER'S TALES.
“I beg your pardon,” said the
cow,
“Rut It wpuld make you laugh
Could you but hear the cunning
things
Said by my little calf.
She's only three days old; you’d
scarce.
Relieve the tiling was Irue;
That darling child was called
‘Ma-a-a! ’’
And once she murmured
‘Moo!’ ”
"l beg your pardon,” said the
hen,
A bird of lofty mien;
“But when my chlcklet3 tried to
eat
A large plebeian bean,
They turned their little noses
up—
The Insult made them weep—
They looked with scorn upon
that seed
And loudly cried ‘Cheap-
cheap!’ ’’
“I beg your pardon,” said the
mare
Whose colt r.-as six (lays old.
“About this little son of mine
I could a tale unfold
I asked him If he thought
’twould ra'a*.-
II was but yes.t^x^y—
He looked me in luc eye and
smiled.
And said, distinctly, ’Neigh!’ ’’
MARKETING CHICKS.
Do not wait until late in the Rum
mer to market your chirks. Those
weighing one and one-half pounds now
will bring us much as those weigh
ing two and one-half pounds a month
later, and you have saved the food
during that time, to say nothing of
the work, worry and danger of loss.
Select your choicest pullets and
males which you want to keep next
year and Bend all others to market.
If you have any hens two years old
unil over, send them also before they
begin to moult. Yearling In-us, o\en
■ h< ugji you Inti nd I > dispose of t h- m,
should he kept until fall, as they will
lay a good many eggs before eobl
weather. When all surplus Block has
bce.i disposed of there will be mere
room and time for Ihose you keep,
and their rapid growth will show the
wisdom cf marketing early.
SOREHEAD.
A subscriber asks what will cjro
sorehead. |
Sorehead Is a blood disease and
easily controlled if attended lo
promptly. Wash the head in warm
water nnd cnsillij reap, dry with soft
cloth and anoint with carbolized vr.se
ll tie. Keep the fowls In a shaded
yard and put a few drops of tincture
of iron i n drinking water. Feed light-,
ly on stale bread and all traces of the
disease will disappear.
j P. P. P.
If von H'iHVr with h'"wln«*he, Imllgeatlon,
debility aud wuuUn-m, take
If you fiVr with n*»rv°*n prostration,
n'• i v*;« mu rutir aud u ^cuurui lot down
of U»u fsyatcin, i*ko
P. P. P.
Near Dealt* III Rig Rond.
It was a trilling experience to Mrs.
Ida Soper to face 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 I have not been
troubled in twelve years.’’ Mrs. Soper
lives in Big Fond, Fa. It works won
ders in Coughs and Colds, Sore Lungs,
Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Croup, Whooping Cough and all
Bronchial affections. 60c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by All
Druggists.
For TUo.nl TolNon nhpi»*u«t!«m, flerof.
ula. Of ! Malaria, Oirouiu Female
OotnpiaiutM, taka
P. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Pioot
and Potassium.
Tlio bt*t Hood purifier tu th-- world.
F. V. LIFFMA.N.
Kn winn,-ill, - . Georgia.
sane
Man and woman were made for
each other, yet seme of them sei m
to think that they ought to make at
each other.
♦ Rust Proof Oats I
♦ We have for sale, the *
♦GENUINE Texas Red J
♦ Rust Proof Oats, every 4
♦ sack h as a tag on it, guar- 4
° anteeing them to be just ♦
♦ as represented.
REPAIRS
S I SAWS, RIBS, Bristle Twine, Babbit, Ac., fee any inaka
B I Ajj of Cin ENGINES, BOILERS and PRESSES
™ and Repairs for tamr. Shafting, Pulley*, Belting, In.
lectors. Pipes, Valves ond Fittings, llgU 5n-v, Shingle, a, d I .-th Mill*. Gasoline Engines.
Cane Milis in stock. LOURARD IfiON WORKS ANb SUPPLY
COM PAN V, Augusta. Ga. _ i
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