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“Bread is The Staff of Life’’
We are exclusive agents in Mil-
ledgeville for
Hollingsworth's
Famous Augusta
Bread
Fresh Every Day
Try it and be convinced.
Gtiandler Bros.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
THE HOME CIRCLE COLUMN,
Pleasant Evening Reveries—A Column Dedio&ted to
Tired Mothers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening
J
FAITH
By Bertha JNewberrv
CORRECTING MISTAKES
They will make mistakes sometimes —typewriter operators; but who won’t?
The important tiling is to correct mistakes with the least possible loss of time.
Death beckoned me with fingers gaunt and pale.
Across an early morning field of green
I ran, where fairies rolled the dew, between
The grass blades and the flowers, to stay my frail
But speeding feet. Noon's heat as yellow veil
1 wound about my hair and walked serene
Into a night of stars. The moon did lean
Toward me and over me her splendor trail.
Wrapped round with shining ol the dew and noon.
Safe with the secret of the stars of night,
I hastened to the dim edge of the land.
Death waited there alone—gone was the moon,
Vet all my lift made for me mystic light
And, laughing in his face, 1 took Death's hand.
—Sunset Magaine.
Ginnlno 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.
f?. G. Smith ,
1
L-'VP— 1 UJI nil.
scants aaecaariTai':?-:^
With
THE UNDERWOOD ~
visible writing makes the error immediately apparent. Then the place for
placing letter is shown —right in line with the‘‘V shaped” notch in the type-
liar guide. No calculation is necessary
— the type cannot go to the wrong point.
If saving of time and increase in etfi-
ciency are worth securing in your office,
then it is well worth while to obtain full
knowledge of the Underwood Standard
Typewriter and the superior features it
possesses. If you will come in, no furth
er draft on vour time and patience
will be made than you choose to permit.
Tl)e Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc. Anywhere
See Mil ledgeville News.
A Fine Old Command
“Love your neighbor as yourself” is n
fine old command, and one that we
should studv. There are many phases
to it, and many times we ignore the
more important phases and live strictly
up to the less important. It is difficult
to judge about the importance of it.
Many of us overlook the essentials, and
let the non-essentials assume the high
est importance. We feed our neigh
bors’ Bodies and neglect their souls.
Many women, housewives, will remain
at home from Sunday-school and decline
to teach their neighbor's children in
Sunday-school, to prepare a bountiful
dinner to feed their bodies.
o o o
In the old days people used Sunday as
a regular visiting day, and spent it
dressing up, going to see their neigh
bors, playing secular music, some
times even going so far as to play
games on Sunday. I am glad to know
that this old tendency is playing out;
that parents are more particular to
keep their families at home, except
The Famous Sunny South
B U G O \
/
I the two hours in the forenoon spent at
church and Sundayschool. They do not
I invite crowds of company to seep them*
| selves cooking all day, or even to cause
their servants to work on Sunday.
| They now see the importance of being
consistent, of keeping the Sabbath
holy is reality, as well as in theory.
They let the servant prepare on Satur
day the food for Sunday, and so give
the servant an opportunity for church-
going; and if the mother happens to he
tile one who lias the cooking to do, and
as she needs more, perhaps, than any
other member of the family, lo hear the
sermon, as she needs them to help her
to give the right spiritual guidance to
her children, and she should he consid
ered by hath the lather and the older
children to the extent of helping her in
every way to make it easy for her to
attend church. The oiler girls Bhould
see to their own clothes, and also, as far
as possible, to the clothes of the small
| er children, and think always carefully
I before inviting company that will cause
mother an extra step, and when want-
I ing to go away on a visit Hhould always
I consider whether or not their absence
| will throw any extra work on mother.
I The mother should bo considerate also in
! the way of clothes.
Girls should learn to sew, and should
not expect mother to spend hours lean
ing over the sewing machine for them.
They should learn to iron, to sew on
MILLINERY OPENING
Your arc cordially invited to attend our
Special Exhibit, of Pattern Mats
and Domestic Models
and Novelties
Friday and Saturday,
September 17 and 18
Mrs. Julia Parker
tiWW^ESmmaaSSBm
FALL
OPENING
Gl
Pattern Hats and Novelties
That will win your approval when you see them
Everyone is cordially
invited to attend
OPENING DATES
September 20, 21, 22
Mrs.EulaStanley
SYSTEMIC CATARRH.
/:
i
f \
C \ V
tirazpa
l-l,■ TJ.—V.1
I /. 'tiWm ' /A
f
One of
many
cases
where
Pcruna
has
done
what
other
reme
dies
failed
to do.
.V :<
wz.
-
... '' '-i
Are you considering a ouggy? Don’t buy before seeing my Famous Sun
ny South Buggy, fitted wiin my new Patent Swings. These springs make the
buggy ride easy, and easy riding means long wear. Made to wear and testimo
nials from vast puichasers prove our statement, that it is the best buggy made.
Another Attraction
Is our Patent Top and Curtains, patented by Mr. E. Becker, which makes
the buggy rain and wind proof. This is a special buggy, madelfor Southern trade
and cannot be purchased elsewhere. Inquiries answered promptly.
E.BECKER
MILLEDGEVTLLE, GA.
MR. C. A. LANDGRAT5E;
Mr. C. A. Landgrabe, Box 25, Coal-
burg,Ohio, writes: “1 had been aslight
sufferer for a number of years, hut paid
little or no attention to it, until the
spring of tills year, when my suffer
ings heenmo very severe.
•‘1 had pain in tluj^iead, hack, spine,
liver, chest, and various parts of my
body, besides indigestion that caused
me much trouble and anxiety. J often
thought when 1 retired at night I would
not live through it. 1 tried medical aid,
but to no purpose.
“Not knowing what was my main
trouble 1 wrote to Dr. Hartman, after
reading of his treatment, for advice,
telling him of iny various aliments, and
he notified me at once that I had sys-
j ternlc catarrh.
“After using the first bottle of I'eruna
I felt relief, so I continued to use it
until I had taken four bottles, when f
felt entirely cured. I recommend it to
all others, believing that they will ex
perience the relief that I did. : ’
Pe-ru-na as a Tonic.
Mr. William F. Hawkins, 12 WestSL,
Westerly, R, I., writes:
•I wish to give my testimony In favor
I of I’eruna as a tonic, 1 have used tHa
I same for catarrh, and can recommend
1 It to all who Hi. UvLbltd in that
buttons, to mend hose carefully, to
mend lace, to care for ribbons, to wash
and dry and care for their own hair, to
attend to their younger sisters; to
feet the many steps you should have
saved them, and spared her loving heart
the anxious moments you could have
spared it, and saved her worried mind
sweey properly; to keep their clothes j ,1k: many worries you could have saved
properly put away; to brush heavy | her.
skirts and jackets, and cleanse all spots | o o o
from them, ihe hoys should never Girls, don’t forget the many thirj;®
leave their clothes for mother to at- you Clln ,]„ to j CG( .p mother rested and
tend to. They should :< arn to notice fresh, and in a go5d humor. No wot m
where a shelf, or a hook, or a screw a c;in j n ;l cheerful humor when
tack, or a nail, should be placed to give . weight' i down with responsibilities n.aJ
mother greater convenience. ’J hey j wot In I lo .yn waiting on a large fami.’y.
should learn to tie cloth ; to long canes i Think of all this, and don’t ever get
or poles and attack cob webb3 and dust, with, or find fault with moth-
in the ceiling and corners, and not al- r. T.y , ■ ec that mother has every
low mother to have to look after it. j chance to dies.-; well, and get out visit
The wall-brooms are very heavy, and l jug and to church, and to Sundayschool.
do not give the same satisfaction as a Help mother; always think of her;
piece of cloth tied to a long cane or study how to help her.
pole. Boys can’t be ton careful of i
mothers. They should remember their |
helpless baDy days, when mother cared
♦ ♦ ♦
for them constantly; when her arms and
hack ached from carrying them; when
her shoulders were drooped and tired,
and her eyes dim and weak from loss of
sleep and anxiety about them during ill
ness.
<*
♦
*
♦
<>
♦
ooo S O
♦
Boys, be careful of mother. He- <>
member, you can have only one mother. ♦
When she is weary and worn out and | ♦
illness attacks her, and she has no rest 1
and vitality to resist it, and succumbs «
* Rust Proof Oats I
We have for sale, the *
GENUINE Texas Red J
Rust Proof Oats, every
sack has a tag on it, guar- »
anteeing them to be just •
as represented.
C. I. Biiri
Milledgeyille, Ga. *
to it, and you lay her awpy in the grave,
you will wish you had saved her tired
GIN
lectors. Pines. VaHea end I iltlngs,
Carve Mitts l.i »l oc k. L O at rt A R D
COMPANY, Auuuata. Oa.
REPAIRS
SAWS, RIBS, Bristle Twine, Babbit. Sc., for any make
of Gin ENGINES, BOILERS ond PRESSES
• nd Repairs for sine, Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, la
Light C.t.v, Slilnrtc, aid lath Mills, Gasoline Engines
I r: c r; works and supply