The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, September 10, 1909, Image 6

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liox S2 GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. A SCHOOL WITH A RECORD Faculty of 17 Teachers Facli a specialist.* A.15., 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. Address WILLIAM E. REYNOLDS, President SAMUEL EVANS, SON & CO. 60TT0,^BROKERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN Every Accommodation and Convenience for Our Customers and the Trade. HIGHEST PRICES' PAID FOR COTTON Your Patrouace Solicited. THE PERFECT WAY Scores ui Mlllcdfievlllc Citizens Have Learned it. If you Huirer from backache, There is only one wuy to cure it. 'l’lie perfect way is to cure the kidneys. A bad back means sick kidneys. Neglect it, urinary troubles follow. Doan's Kidney Pills uro made for kidneys only. Are endorsed by Milledgeyille people. J. R. Duke, !511 N. Jefferson St., Mil- ledgeville, fin., says:” 1 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 forsome time and my back ached severely. The kidney secretions were irregulur in passage and caused me much annoyance. 1 fin ally procured Doan's Kidneys Pills at Geo. D. Caso’s drug store and began using them. Since that time 1 have been steadily improving fund take plea sure in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills to others.” For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburrr Co., Ruffnlo, New York, sole agents for tho United States. Remember the mime-Doan’s—and take no other. pi PONATARLC AND aTATIONART Engines r AND BOILERS Ssw, UUi Shlnsl* Mills. Injector*, Pump* sixl Futliun. Woo.|S»w<, Splitter*, *n,d. t'ullrji, Helling, (Jmolln* Engine*. tAHQH^STOCK LOMBARD, Fx V Hidiini end Boils Wotki ini Sopplj Stars, ijiimn v Biacksiiiitnino oi fin Kinds' on snort No' tice Done Bn J- D. Wilkerson Next Door to J. R. Hines At All ItHlalllc llr*;pr K |n|n ( AUO‘JOTA. GA. Is especially nec essary at this sea son of the year. Would appreciate a portion of some. OF AUGUSTA. GA. f~.r Be I, ,-h \i->osl, ami nVist durable material for walk, street an i roa i build ing on il,.' American continent. I, ms dust than'J uiy material ktu.v.i Incur or* train l.wd lot - at our pits. For information address /. F. EVE, WORK t ♦ Lift up your end of the log, ♦ my boys, 4 Lift It fairly and squarely 4 Don't think shouting and making ♦ a noise 4 Is what you caine for merely, ♦ Don't tel another lad beat you at ♦ working 4 Don't try to bluff when you know ♦ you are shirking, 4 Do the very best work that you 4 can 4 And tile up your end of the log 4 like a man. 4 ♦ Don’t try to dodge when there's 4 work, my girls, 4 I.enving mother to do it, 4 1,1 fe Is no't feathers and ruffles * and curls, 4 Don't in your mirror view It, 4 Hun your broom well In the cor- 4 tiers when sweeping, 4 Don’t go around likft an idle 4 snail creeping, 4 I)o with a vlm your chare of 4 the work 4 And never descend to tho place 4 of a shirk. 4 4 The Lord did not make his girls 4 j and boys 4 I To Idle and loll through life, They are working-loots, not worthless toys, For us" In the noble strife, Against selfishness, sloth, deceit and shirking, And If each will do hi t share of the working, We'd make of ours a nobler land More worthy the work of the. great Master's hand. Annie Barnwell Morton jVOEIM T AUGUSTA, GEORGIA ■*-444444444 4444444444-444-4444 Do You Get Mad When You Are Forced to Pay a Bill The Second Time? Isn't it exasperating when you think ‘.he bill had been paid? Had you paid the lull with a bank check vou could know the bill had been paid and nrove it. Every cancelled check is eventually returned to the maker and may be retained for future reference. Bills paid by check remain paid. J \ * 444*<>40440<>444 ROTATION TO DESTROY THE OBNOXIOUS WEEDS Rotation of crops Is one of the best ways lo get rid of some weeds; cer tain weeds go with certain crops. We should not sow small grnln unless It Is carefully screened In a fanning mill to get out the weeds and weaker seed. Weeds 'touch us that we must cultivate better. It Ik certainly profitable to culti vate corn aa long as the weeds are there. Weeds cause great loss of moisture and plant food; reduce the stoollng of small grain, cut down the yield of crops, make the cultivation of the fle'd more expensive, and dam age hay and other auch cropa after harvesting. Weeds aid ninny plant diseases as rust, smuts nnd blights, and help to increase the Insects. If It were not for foxtail we could cut off nnteh In jury by the corn root louse. Weeds that are annuals may bo destroyed by clean cultivation during their ear ly growth nnd Just before they begin to produce seed. It Is better to smother the weeds that have root stalks us many perennials do. If they are cut off even with the ground or a little deeper the root can exist for a while, but cannot live without leaves above ground. Sometimes weeds Indicate an sold soil. To de stroy the wild morning glory or bind weed turn in the shwp and hogs; keep these vines cut off above the soil for two year and It will kill the roots. If the ground Is plowed one ami one-half Inches deep In the spring nnd later six or eight Inches deep, this will thoroughly kill them In a dry season. Cut down the morning glo ries and In August plow and harrow the ground, double disking where the weeds are thickest. Tilts has destroy ed about all. Cunudn thistles iv.ny be gotlen rid of by cutting them off every two weeks for two years. One man who had experience with Iron sulphate snld 1 wettid destroy porous-Ieavnd weeds Ike nAistr.rd hut he though, it wcuM not do for werds having smooth 'caves. He bed completely destroyed Canada thistles by littve sprayings of Iron sulphate. Burrs have been got ten rid of l>y putting the land In wheat, seeded with clover, mowing tho stobble In August, getting a heavy growth of clover and fallowing with ct i n. The hurra imu: be killed in Au gust for two years in .accession.— Fanners Guide. FOR SALE. Any one wishing the California Medi- .•ated IT alircy .Soup can same by calling on ROBT. COLEMAN, at W. 11. Montgomery’s. Phono 56. rHE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE st JJGHT RUNNING ^ Mil ledge ville, Ga. If von mint a Vibrating Shuttle. Rotary fchutlloor n Sln*l« Thread [C\Vmi Suuh] Bcwiuf Mac blue write to Till KcW HOME SEWINQJVtACKiNE COMPANY Oi'nnnc. Mass. M.tny --w V.c miul.V - an- mavtelo sell re cardies ol su^..iy, but the .Not lluiuf it audt to *cj4. Our guaranty near runs out bold by aultiorlrwl dealers only, res »al* av R, H, WOOTTEN Fall Stock Arriving Daily. By Far The Largest Stock We Have Ever Owned. A great showing in Fall Dress Goods and Silks, New wales, new stripes, new Benga lees, Serges in black and bine, prices $1.00 to $1.50. All that is new, and the correct styles for the best dressers. Special Showing in Silks, Bought Very Much Un der The Price. 65c. Silks, our opening price is 49c. They come in reseda, blue, maroon, brown and grey, an exceptionally strong showing ver\ much underprice D ON’T fail to visit our Annex, a new department devoted exclusively to Ladies’ Ready-to-wear, Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, Shirt Waists, Petticoats,, and in fact everything ready to wear. We are showing you a very strong line and we believe we can save you $5.00 to $10.00 on your fall suits. They are arriving by ex press daily, We would appreciate a look. Special showing of Ladle’s, Misses’ and Children’s Stockings. The Burson for ladies, guaranteed, 25c. Thin gauze lisle stockings, the only thin lisle on the market that is warranted. Special sale price 25c. We are sole Agents for the celebrated Cadet Stockings for misses and hoys. Made of fine yarn, very elastic, dou ble heel and toe, every pair warranted, 25c. An unusual strong line at very moderate prices. New arrival of the American Lady Corsets. In medium, long and very long. $1, 1.50, 2.00, 3.00 and 4.00. The best corset made for comfort and ease. Ask to see our new models. Ladies’ and Misses’ Sclioc! Shoes Selbv, the kind we sel' for ladies, in vici, gun metal and patent, $2.50, 3 and 3.50. The Luster Brown, for boys, misses and children, $1, 2, and 2.50. An unusual strong line. It will pay you to try them, as it will be a saving of money to you. ft new arrival Gents’ M vf q Hawes and Knox, $3 ar MUbc)« $4, correct shape,the be; and best. A splendid school suit, $3, $4 & $5 Boys’ Trousers, straightand knick erbockers, $1, and $1.50—just the thing sor school. WE INV ITE Your INSPECTION i