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THE PRINTING POINT Good typewritten letters con vey an impression of good burin ess methods, and the machine is often responsible tor the appearance. THE UNDERWOOD types always reach the proper printing point. The type- bar operates through—or with—a guide—a feature peculiar to the Underwood. The type wit si 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 ■i-nple mechanuun which aeruroa perfect work in the Underwood ia a mighty in teresting exhibit of ingenuity and skill. Why not come look at it? Knowledge of the Underwood will help you u> Mcurt greater efficiency. It will he a pleasure to help you tj just aa much knowledge of the Underwood Standard Typewriter ua YOU choooe to acquire. ‘TMvs T(lae\\u\s^Jou \)D\V\. Tly Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc. Anywhere See Milledgeville News. Women Seller j much needless pain when they delay using Cgrdui I for their female troubles, (’ardui lias been found to gS relieve headache, backache, pain in the side and diz- Mziness, arising from deranged organs. It does more m than relieve,—if used persistently,—many have writ ten to say that it cured, them. TWO SOLDIERS. Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his broth er,”—John 15: 18. Side by side in a nook of God’s Acre: Where the moss of the trees sweeps low. Are sleeping two fair-haired sol iiera Who each to tl.e other was foe - And one wore the blue of the North land, The other the gray of the South, But the laurel that waves o’er tho lowly graves Was not won at the cannon’s mouth, In the deadliest shock of the battle. Midst the carnage of shot and shell. These brave young foemen struggled. And each by the other’s hand fell — But the God of battle and mercies Lingered yet when the strife was o’er, And the in-other-man love touched their hearts from above Ere they reached the shadowy shore As dying they lay midst the dying, The life-current ebbing away, From one came the pleading for water, The burning wound-thirst to allay, Such pleading ne’er yet went unheeded By the wearers of gray and blue Cotton Seed Ci! is Highest in Years Now Cotton seed oil is climbing skyward along with lard, meat and other food. As a result cotton seed are selling now at record breaking prices, There is! a variation in price, according to lo cality’ but now the figures for cotton seed range from 30 to 40 cents per bushel. This makes a clear profit of about $12.00 uer bale on cotton and if far mers only received that much net/ profit per bale on cotton they would be doing better by far than they did in the days when cotton was down to six cents. To keep up prosperity one should plant things needed at homo’ or else the high price of food products will absorb all the gains. Genuine home made candy of the highest quality at the- City Cafe. The Power of Faith. The old man opened the package; Antonio rubbed bis eves. Instead of To succor the dying, their own wounds , l* v * n ®T lizard he saw a lizard made defying Moves the chivalrous soul and true. I The dawn’s early light told the story I Of the soul-truce that held in tho I night- Two blood stained corpses embracing, A soldier’s canteen clasped tight — And one wore tho blue of the North land. The other the gray of the South— .i But the victory won when the battle was done, Was not plucked at the cannon’s mouth. —Emmet Rodwell Calhoun. Birmingham, Ala., September, 1909. <4(io«l Place For Camels. Governor Glasscock of West Virginia, while traveling through Arizona, no ticed the dry, dusty appearance of the country of emeralds, with legs of rubies and eyes of diamonds. A ray of light came in through the crevice that was tho cave’s window, struck the jewel and shattered into ten thousand living I colors. Antonio started, wide-mouthed I from amazement. And the Hashes that) dazzled his eyes illumined also the brain | of Antonio; he understood no A’ the ! madness of Lazarus! I Anslem held the jewel iu his hand. J Then he spoke, very gently, "Thanks, I little brother. In God’s name go thy j I way in peace!” And ho placed it on the rocky shelf whence ho had takon it | six months before, Immediately thei little lizard shook its head, wiggled its I tail and disappeared in a crevice in the cave. Antonio foil on his knees. Here is the grotto; and At.slom’s stone couch; and tho fiat-topped stono that was his chair; and the shelf that li Will Help You J 37 Mrs. M r.swell Johnson, Tampa, Fla., writes: “Onrclni cured I | me after doctors and everything else had failed. I had been suffer ing with numb f;«_-J 1 s ever since I was 16 years old. One day I| j decided to take Cardui. I have now taken 5 bottles and I can say that it has cured me. I advise ull suffering women to give Curdui I [ a long and fair trial.” Mrs. Johnson suffered rears. Ilare you? Do you wish to? | | But why suffer ut all? Take Cardui. Give it a fair trial. AT ALL DRUG STORES "Doesn’t it ever rain around here?” ! served for his lectern; and the spot he asked one of the natives. | thereon where (he lizaid stood. And ‘Rain?” The native spat. “Rain? in the town there is the House of the Why, say, pardner, there’s bullfrogs 1 Jew. And in the cemetery on ihe in this yere town over five years old i hillslope are tho graves of Antonio the that huin’t learned to swin yet.” I Baker and his wife and his children and J his children’s children. And they ure j not in the pauper’s corner. — Every-body’s Magazine. FOB KENT. It is not proofs we lack, but faith. t, , - . I “For by grace are ye saved through Two large front rooms in Ohlman | faithr _£ V ery-body’. MaKa2ine . building up stairs, Roomy and well lighted, will rent cheap. B. tihlman, Sparta, Ga. The famous Sunnu B U G G Y Have your guns repaired and put in prime shape by F. W. Butts. 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 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 OOOls 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 elsew here. Inquiries answered promptly. E.BECKER MILLEDGEVILLE, GA ffH*»++ +-»+ ♦♦♦♦ t+f< D tf GZ l*. P. P. will jmirlfy and vltnllw* your blood,enub*a good appKiuwr.d give your wholewyxlcm tom* ami *tn*ngth. A prominent rnilrojul surinrhi tendon t at Savannah,MufTerinK with Malm-i«, pyHiiop pin. and itheiimat • m mhvh : * A tier tub in/ J’. /’ 1* he never fell .a ...Ih life, and f***-ln ui If lot '-oiilil ’-vdlo wn,lf he could alwuyu g »t P. P. J'. 1 If you an-tired o .1 fro a ror-work and close aoudutiuout, take P. P. P. If you a tv* f«‘Hntr badly In the rprlng iwd out of uorta, take 3 ® i A § WBSBEir i.' ‘ ’ZZ&SOB,. 12 £ Your Boy Will Appreci-s ate The Styies of Our $ Clothes And You Will | Like The Quality | and Low Prices. g I here we have covered the $ ground in one short sentence « and it expresses just what we want to say. Sf your boy likes S a Suit or Reefer—you like the £ quality, and the price is within « keeping with what you care to $ pay, then you should not hesi- S' tate about buying. & • Ok You will not find more ^ thoroughly desirable B o y s' Clothes in any store in town nor will you find such good values. These garments are of the fa mous SNELLENBIJRG make— the product of forty years ex perience in correct Clothes-mak- ing. The styles are boyish in every way, yet hinting of the young mannish air which most lads like. Fall Suits $5 to $8 Reefers $4.50 to $6.50 The Farmer Feeds Them All. “The farmer’s trade in one of worth, He’s partner with the sky and earth, He’s partner with the sun and rain, And no man loses for his gain, And men rnuy rise und men may fall, But the farmer he must feed them all. “The farmer dares his mind to sneak, He ban no gift nor ; lace to seek, To no man living need he bow; 'the man who v.-olks behind the plow Is his own master, whalo’er befall, And king or beggar, he feeds us all." —Old .Song. There are more Jackson G. Smith, Barnesville Buggies in use in Baldwin county than any other two buggies sold in this market. We keep a fine stock of this celebrated buggy. Milledgeville Buggy <Sc Fur niture Co. P. P. P. If your digestive organs need toning up, tako P. P. P. If vou suffer with headache, indi/eetlon, debility *ud weukueex, P. P. P. If you ■nffcr with nerrrm* pro-tratlon, n«T\tK UMHintnr »"tl a geucral let down of tho ■patera, take p. p. P. For Blood Poitou, nhwimttlim, Scrof ula, Old Kore* Malaria, Chronic Female Complaint.**, taka P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. Thw4**t bloo-l punfler In the world. V. V. UITMAN. fiatouniih, • . Georgia. ■am—mi ft Corner For Here are a few items that should interest men who need Furnishings. The latest cre= at So ns in Shirts. Neckwear, Hosiery and underwear are here in wide variety of styles and colors. To be correctly dressed one must keep abreast with fashion and here that can be accomplish ed at a small cost. Read these prices. A. s bnirts— Plain or plaited bosoms—attached or detached cuffs-wanted designs n &$■ Men’s Neckwear - .31 In Silk four-in-hands, bow ties and Knitted Silks nr ZaC. & 50 Men’s Hosiery- In fancy effects or plain colors of fine mercerized cotton and silk lisle- also plain cotton Hen’s Underwear— In the most seasonable weights— in sizes 34 to 44 per garment 50c. to $1.50 Very Special! Men’s 50c. Suspenders at 25c. Here’s two pairs of Suspenders for the price of one and all well made of 5 good quality. Better lay in a supply at § this price. ; E. E. BELL