Newspaper Page Text
mi
THE
PRINTING
POINT I
Good typewritten letters con
vey an impression of good
business methods, and the machine is often responsible for
the appearance.
THE UNDERWOOD
types always reach the proper printing point. The tvpe-
har operates through—or with—a guide—a feature peculiar
to the Underwood. The type must go right. There’s no
other way. It cannot wobble. Good looking work is as
sured and the Underwood features prevent operator’s blun
ders.
The simple m •chaniam which secures perfect work in the Underwood is a mighty In
teresting exhibit of ingenuity anJ skill. Why not came look at it? Knowledge of the
Under*ood will help >ou to secure greater efficiency. It will be a pleasure to help
y ju to just as much knowledge of the Underwo *1 Standard Typewriter as YOU choose
to acquire.
TIk Underwood Typewriter Co., Ine. Anyvl)cre
See Miliedgeville News.
Woman’s Beauty
THE FARM HOME LIFE
By Mrs. Tessa W. Rodiley
Conditions pertaining to family life, dresses frequent summer resorts, go
domestic matters, and social affairs tut driving with young men, wear
have changed so materially in the last their hair high, ami plenty of jewels;
twenty-five years that it is difficult go out diivirg and automoblling and
f. r the man or woman who passed picnicing, and sit up until late hours
through their boyhood or girlhood alone with boys no older than thein-
twenty-flve years ago, under the old selves. They wear "frftt" and "class
conditions, to catch the point of view pins" and "colors,” and even corre-
< r feel an understanding, or a sytnpa spond with men. The mother is old-
thy with the bey cr girl who must fashioned, and she hasn't had time
pass through their boyhood or girl- to keep up with things, and she lets
l-.ood under the new and entirely dif- her girls dominate her, and control her
ferettt conditions prevailing today, and themselves, too. and she is quite
Certainly it is difficult for the moth- satisfied to take a back seat and glad
trs of today to understand the needs to get through with a visit from her
of the girls of today, especially the daughter's friends without making mis
mother who has allowed herself to get talus. She Is afraid her children will
behind. And tile conditions prevailing be ashamed cf her, so keeps herself
during the last fifteen years have and the smaller children in the back-
made it very difficult for many moth- ground. This is all wrong, and I now
trs to keep up with things. Poverty, make a plea to the mothers to keep up
for one thing, has kept many mothers .with things, for the sake of your chil-
far behind. They stay at home, do ilren’s morals, characters and well-be-
with as few clothes as possible, make ing. keep up with things, und so
out with as little hired help as possl- [know and Jut • > your children's asso-
Me, and so save money to pay for a'elates; toad, study, keep posted and
home, to educate the children, or to Informed. Keep up. Mako yourself
J
E
W
E
E
R
Y
move to better environments.
Some women retain their beauty to an advanced
| age. But women, who regularly endure pain, age
! rapidly, lor suffering leaves its lasting marks on j
! them.
Nearly all women suffer more or less with somel
form of female trouble. It should not be neglected.
Avoid the pain—treat yourself at home by taking
'Cardiff, r.s tliousnnds oT other women have done.
Begin at once and give Cardui a fair trial.
• El wm Fein Yeu
aTr.’. TTfliie Hun;
“I gniTered v ith feme,
on inv feet. Finally
Min, Gorevillc, 111., tried Cardui nn.l writes!
!.• troubfes, nml was so sick 1 could not stand
l began to take Cardui, and soon begun to
mend. Now I am able to do ail niv houscuoik and am in much
& better health than I was before.” ' Try it.
AT ALL DHUG- LiTOitES
| The mothers, too, have been over
worked and over-taxed in many ways,
and so have lost the right kind of
pride nnd ambition for themselves.
.They feel a pride in their children,
and arc ambitlcus for them, hut seem
to care nothing for themselves, and
this Is nil wrong. Your children are
Judged by the standard you live up
to; your girls will follow your ex
ample ten times where they will obey
your precepts once. Yeu may go care
less. blowsy-haired nnd with unbrush*
cd teeth, and unnianicured hands, and
tell your girls a dozen times a day
how to be neat nnd orderly and tidy,
but they will follow the example you
sei of disorder and untidiness,
j And a mother owes to her girls and
boys the duty of keeping ahead of
them In all things. She should read
nnd study, should go into socli ty,
should study styles of dress and hats,
and luiir-dresslng, and should keep
posted on the correet way to arrange
furniture, to prepare new dishes, to
design dresses, to plan for entertain*
n.cnta. It is a pitiful and pitituble
sight to see a daughter telling her
nicther how she should tnnku- her
.Mothers, and do lur hair, nnd how
she should act when company comes
| The mother should always keep Just
ahead of the daughter In all these mut
ters, ai d yen can*rest assured that the
iyrung man paying attentions to the
daughters will notice the mother very
liarefully, fo" ho has sense enough to
| know that what the mother is now,
Ijust so the daughter will be at her
|age. It has come out that may so of
ten, there is no mistaking cr deny
ing it.
I Twenty-five years ago a girl of
(seventeen was in school, wearing short
I dresses, her hair in plaits, and never
i permitted to go out alone with young
' men, or to sit up with cno In a par-
We Have IT
At Prices Never Before Known in Milledtre-
ville. Drop in, see our goods, get our prices
and you will know where to trade,
Everything sold by us must be as represented.
We take orders for wedding invitations, call
ing cards, and monogram stationery. Bring
us your repair work if you want it done right.
Grant Jewelry Go
114 Hancock Street,
Milledgeville, Georg a
a mother that your children can look
up to with confidence and respect.
ano.C 10 ,<nu[ oqi on juu.uos u oiuj
Uon t allow yourself to degenerate i
house—ncif just the servant. Of |
course, It is your duty to know that I
your children are properly fed and j
clothed nnd housed, but don’t allow I
your duty to them to end with what
you do for their bodies, i hey have
minds, hearts and souls, and charac
ters to form; Ideals to arrange, minds
to develop, and this Is of vastly more
Importance than the bodies. And yet
come mothers—uhis, how many! —
never get beyond the animal mother
—a soft place to sleep and plenty to
eat for their children—their fur licked
clean, and that Is ns far ns they can
go. Mothers should get beyond the
animal. Ttiey should get even beyond
the human. They should reach the
standard cf Christian motherhood.
I a s keep ever before us a few
thoughts. "Order, Is heaven's first
law. "Cleanliness Is next to Godli
ness. ”
LET US GIVE YOU
50 POST CARDS
All Reproductions of the Most
Famous Paintings. We have on
ly a limited supply and we will
give
50 POSTCARDS
THE PAUPER
ACRES CF LAND
Progressive Farmer
In locking ever your farm at this
season of the your, cr curlier in the;
season, lias it ever occurred to you
how tromcndcU3 la the less to our
people from poor stands of different
farm crops?
Suppose you havo only half as many
cotton plaids, cr corn plants, or to
baeeo plant} > In a field ns there ought
to be; con *Hr r what litis moans. U
TO ALL OLD or NEW
Subscribers who will pay us $1.00
for The Milledgeville News one
year. Don’t delay, see us NOW!!
TH8 Famous
Sni'l,h
U G G \
/
■' n y»yx -/•' /• i .v. \ x v
/VA/7i v>. / x w, \ y \
AV ! • \ yy •>;*; ' • ' ■ \y, )
r " ’ ' '• ' ’
Are you considering a ouggy? Don’t buy before seeing my Famous Sun
nv South buggy, fitted wiih my new Patent Snrings. These springs make the
b'uggy ride easv, ard easy riding means long wear. Made to wear and testimo
nials from last 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 ansvvtfteU promptly.
j lev until eleven o’clock at night. Now. means In the first place that half your,
ilx teen year-old girls have on long fcrliilzcr ar.d manure is wasted ho tar
1 as this year’s crop is concerned. More
— - - — _ 11ban this, It means that every time
(you have hired a man lo do a day’s
| plowing in that field, lie has done only
n halfday's work for you In effect;
you have paid him for a full day's
I wo; k, but he Is unable to give you
[mere than u half-day's service. Them
iyour horses nnd mules—yen ore glv-
iirg them full feed end a full thtira of
tla.e ritcl attention. aid they, let’, are
cnlv do!; £ halfvrrk for yeu.
I The aero with a peer stand hat
been called a robber acre, but It
| should he railed rather a pauper nrre.
|To call It. a robber aero would hrplv
something Immoral cn Its part, while
I here’ Is ncil/irg more Just, nothing
move unfailingly cvenhandcd, lltait Na
ture. She never cheats aid Is never
.cheated. Never will the soil deal tin
1 fairly with yon. If It ever fnils to pay
p.u, It Is beepute your rrlsmasaif;
i <t.l lias ptuperlz d it (elih r by ml
providing enough stalks and plants
Te.r it to wetk on, or by failure to keep
the fertility for the-'r sustemnnee)
if.rt that It becomes bankrupt and un-
rblo to pay !.:rouse cf your own over
drafts upon It.
1 t' In this way alt nc dors land original
!y fertile come to the point where It
falls to pay, but alas! he w many such
pauper acres there are In the South!
i Wo see them every day; acre after
1 acre.which Is ro poor, cr has been so
[ poorly managed, that it can pay the
■ farmer only half wages for every
day’s work ho puts rn it—land that
yields ten bushels cf corn or 150
pounds cf lint cotton per nere, cr
less." All s<irh lard liven on the farm
er's wages Just as effectually as If
it were a pauper the farmer had to
support, turning over to It tn his re-
; .turn from the autumn market half
! the money realized from the year’s
1 crops,
| j Wet have seen many an acre of land
this summer which canto? possibly
1 pay the farmer more than ten ortol*
• a elay for his labor, pauper acres which
‘ not cnlv take half his wages from
him, but vastly more than that; leav-
’ ing him ret only no return for hi t
! timo, but makirg him board himself
at heavy expense for the privilege of
plowing through the unprofitable aud
bankrupt eoII.
BPS’S!
Milladge-
g ville, Ga.
, f. 33TOtHnP* , S8H^!Efi33aiaBnSEX5XEH3jrara!CaBSira^ HKlir.T.Um.lDlltii
Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison, Rheumatism and Scrofula.
[>. I>. |>. purifies the blood, builds up tlio weak anel debilitated, gives
strength to weakcueel nerves, expels eliseaso, giving tilts patient health and
Happiness, where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
In Mood poison, mercurial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood
and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic aiders, tetter, scale!
head, wo say without fear of contradiction that P. P. P. is the best b.ood
purifier in the world. , , ,, , , ,
Ladies whoso systems aro poisonod anel whoso blood in in an impttro con
dition duo to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly bei.efltted lty llto won
derful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. I*., Prickly Ash, l’ok*
Root and Potassium.
F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA.
KEEPS HOMS PRIVATE |
WITH STU’.FLH SIC.?! ,
LONDON—Queen Alexandra It ;3 '
shown one.-o more, In u small way, the j
Justice of her claim lo ne "the first j
lady In the land," and the world "lady” i
Is hero used In .cs host sense.
i.er Majesty lets a private bungalow |
on the Norfolk const, where she lakes I
re-stful holidays du-liiK the summer. 1
She has been troubled, however, by In
trusive sightseers, who have caused
much damage to the ntlfo estate.
But Instead of posting up a notice to
the effect that "trespassers will lie pros
ecuted" In the usual arrogant (and II-1
legal) way, tier Majesty simply had.
a boHT-el erected with tho simple words:'
■ Private proporty, please." Not even
the most callous "rubber neck" could ■
resist that appeal from the gracious.
queen.
DEIST P.CYED OLD HULL
IN PORT ROYAL HAT.COT
CT.'.rtT.I2STGN, fl. C.—Tho IT.iiL I
Stales dredge Wlnynli Bay r urm-d l >
Lh.'.rlw.o.t Sat e d -y v.i'li Inspector
’ -.-.cf! Ir.mann ef tho Englnoor’s off”. ,
after having secured and destroyed an
old hull which was endangering naviga
tion In Port Royal harbor.
Are you thinking of giving lh<J
chicken house a sulphur smoke?
The sulphur will burn better if allied
over corn cobs previously soaked in
l-erosense,' then ignite tho cobs with
a match. No danger of lira if cobs
are i laetd in • an Iron kettle set on
bricks.
r :t ~
WE SELL an
/Px Buster Brov/a’s
E.BEGKER
MILLEDGEV1LLE, GA
| 201 1b*. cracked rice for one dollar
at-John G. Bearden’s.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Rust Proof Oats
We have for sale, the
GENUINE Texas Red
Rust Proof Oats, every
sack has a tag on it, guar-
ante?ing them to be just
as ref resented.
MillorJ^eville.
♦ <. + ♦tvO****C»
Mr. Fanner, when you have a lit
tle; spare time see If you can't fix
up an economical way to give the
hens sunshine In their winter home.
The Home Fife suDplioel one of the
marvels of the present investigation,
an Insurance Company without any
obvious scandals.
N. Y. Tribune, 12-12-05.
Mr. Hughes failed to bring out a
single questionable transaction.
N. Y. Sun, 12 12-05. |
Honest company found at last by
the Insurance Investigators. Home
Life Square. j
New Haven Union, 12 11 05. |
Inquisitor Hughes finds one In-1
Hurance Company that bene flits,
patrons. _ I
Cincinnati Post, 12-ll-0o. |
These comments speak volumes to |
those who are careful as to where I
they put the'r money for safe keen
ing. General Agency for the Old
Home Life i- in Grand Building,
Macon, Georgia.
JOSEPH 5 COOK. General A"<-rt
Sand post carJ for inforojation.
Tt.J' M*t r-rz..rr../r~
GUARANTEED
STOCKINGS
FOR MAN, WOMAN
OR CHILD
The Best-Looking, Best-Feel
ing and Best-Fitting, as well as
lBest-Wearing Stockings made.
LET US SHOW YOU
E,E.Bell
Dry Goods