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LEARN TELEGRAPHY
And step at once into a Paying Railroad Position.
Others Have Succeeded—Wly^ Not Gou?
The Georgia School of Telegraphy
Will equip you for the work at a cost of only $35.
-A MERE PSATELL.E
Enter Now—Classes Forming:
cno,. MRS M. V. HALL, Principal
at Georgia Military College
SAMDEL EVANS, S6N & CO.
GOTTOfoSROKERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN
Every Accommodation and Convenience for
Our Customers and the Trade.
HIGHEST PRICES; PAID FOR COTTON
Your Patronage Solicited.
Annie Abbott Creates
Interest in Augusta
Annie Abbott, of this city, known
far and wide as the “Little Georgia
Magnet”, has been creating quite a
lot of comment by her wonderful work
at one of the leading theatres of Au
gusta. Her development of strength
is considered quite remarkable in every
way and during her stay in Augusta
she had large audiences to see her.
Fixing The Crossings.
On two or three occasions we have
called attention in no uncertain terms
to the need of crossing on certain of
the roads leading out of Millefgeville.
The meeting of the grand jury next
week should lend encouragement to the
movement by urging the county com
missioners to take steps to prevent the
loss of life right now and have the rail
road crossings protected by modern
crossways and this can be done at a
small cost. Get busy genclemen.
SOME HINTS FOR HOME
'the flowers are withered now and time It curls up and arts so that
sere, , there Is no doing anything with It.
It ts the autumn of the year; 'If they would just lay the patterns
The wind Is moaning through the out flat aud put them where they
grass, | might stay that way, all this trouble
There are no leaves on bush or tree—►' would he avoided.
The seasons come, the seasons | A good many times vfi blame sore
pass. | toes on the shoes we wea.\ 'when It
\ isn't the shoes at alt, but a htg hum-
j Nothing tastes better to the chil- mock In the stocking where it has
J dfen after they get home from school been mended. It is a great knack to
than nice bean soup. Other kinds darn socks so that they will be
may do now and then, but bean soup smooth and nice. Take lessons of
is always good. grandmother about that. Young folks
Many folks put salt In the .water may know some things grandmother
tn which they boll green corn and doesn’t but when It comes to fixing
then they wonder what makes the things she can bent us.
kernels so hard. Try leaving the salt' To mend china: Dissolve half an
out and see If that doesn't Lx the ounce of gum arable In three table-
matter all right. . | spoonfuls of bolliug water, and add
Soaking the hands above the wTTsts enough plaster of Paris to make a
In hot water will sometimes relieve Giick Paste. Then moisten the sur-
a headache. I found this out while 7nce pf Gte broken pieces with a
washing dishes and clothes "when my camel s hair brush and apply a thin
head was aching. Keeping the feet coating of the cement. Press the
warm at the same time also helps, ledges tightly together and bind with
Sheets and long tablecloths are bad ft cord. When dry remove the cord
things to take from the holier to the fln ‘I clean the crack with a cloth dip-
tub on wash days. Did you ever * n warm water,
think of .ooplng them up In a big Green tomato ptekleT Take one
loose knot before placing them into peck green tomatoes; sltce and
the boiler? Try that and see if you sprinkle with salt; put in jar, press
den't find It a great improvement. ; tight and keep over night; In the
When a baby Is fed with a bottle, morning drain through colander; add
the milk often gets too cool before noe dozen sliced onions, half ounct
he has finished It. A rubber bag filled Pepper, one ounce ground mus
with hot water and placed under the t® r d, a quarter pound mustard seed,
bottle wilt keep It warm, and also °. ne teaspoonful of pepper, one ounce
serve a support to tip the bottle of cloves, one ounce allspice and one
milk at the right angle for him to P 0 "nd brown sugar. Put in kettle,
get It eallv icover with good vinegar and boll un-
*tll tender.
Green tomatoes will make excellent Do not spend all the flue Octobei
pies next winter If you pare them, days In pickling, preserving, house
out In thick slices, and to seven cleaning or sewing, but occasionally
pounds of them add three pounds of gather up the children and go for a
sugar and cook very slowly till clear wa'.k or a drive through the woods
nnd tender. Do not add any water. a „d thus lay up ft supply of health
When the pies are made, thin slices and plesant memories for the winter
of lemon added will Improve the months to conxx Take some of the
" RVor - 1 neighbor's children along to help
Some women after they have used have a good time. Remember that sc
a pattern Just roll It up and tuck It glorious a pageant will not be spread
away almost anywhere It happens, before you eyes for another year, so
and when they want to use It next enjoy It while you may.
A big lot of 9 and 1 0
quarter sheeting • in
short lengths, regular
price 35 cents per yard
will go as long as it
iasts at 23 cents.
Finney Dry Goods Co.
The Button Aulomoblle Veil
The latest
veils in all
Ellen Fox's,
in automobile
I . . • euHi
colors at-MisS' Lee . Sec
APPEAL TO OUR WHITE IRIlNuY
The annual conference of the C. M.
E. church will meet here this year with
about three hundred preachers and de
legates and as the times are so hard we
earnestly appeal to our white friends
for help.
Anything in money or supplies will be
highly appreciated. Such things will
be received at the Parsonage with much
appreciation. It. L. Bray-Pastor J. D.
New line fancy post cards at
CJplver & Kidd’s,
A complete line of the finest fruits
and candies on the market at the City
Cafe.
ONLY 1 MORE DAY
In which to take advantage of our
25 Per Gent. Discount Sale
Just ask anyone who has inspected our reduced prices and you will he told that
there is absolutely no fake, but the discount is off on everything.
OUR STOCK OF TRUNKS IS
VERY COMPLETE
And at the 1-4 off price are very cheap. We have
them from $1.13 to $30 each.
Exactly like cut—regular price $10.00,
Tomorrow for ...
SUIT CASES
and Hand Bags from $i to $8.
Ev r ery one a value.
ont-tturd or
YOO/tJUFS IS
^^spsyr/jy s£j>
A Solid Brass
Bed, 2 in. Posts
and 3*4 in. Fill Rods, our regu
lar $20 value, now - * $15.00
Other Brass and Iron Beds from
$3 to $40 each.
We will not promise the prices longer than Saturday, Oct. 30, 1909. Better buy
while the big saving can be had.
Purchase & Sale Co.
‘The Modern Home Outfitters
: RIES & ARHSTRONG, t
♦ ♦
! Watches, Clocks, Diamonds t
1 Jewelry and Silverware. I
♦ RELIABLE GOODS ONLY :
♦ »
; 3t5 Third Street, flaCOIl, Ga.
♦ " «
* w
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ v < *♦♦♦♦♦♦*«♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ +
Do You Get Mad When You
Are Forced to Pay a Bill
The Second Time?
Isn’t it exasperating when you think '.ho bill had been paid?
Had you paid the bill with a bank check vou could know the bill
had been paid and prove it. Every cancelled check is eventually
returned to the maker and may be retained for future reference.
Bills paid by check remain paid.
Mange Bank
Milledgeville, Ga.
John Robinson’s Clrcos
Coming on Wednesday
“Yes, the children wanted to come,
and after much persuasion I consented
to bring them.”
How often has every American heard
this remark in the menagerie tent of
the circus? Sometimes the speaker
was perhaps a crusty old bachelor, who
had escorted his little nephews and
nieces to see the wild beasts of the
jungle. Again, it was the proud par
ent, whose face beamed with paternal
or maternal love, as the case might De
while watching the antics of the
future congressman or future
stately matrons of society, as they
beheld the swaying, ponderous form of
the elephants. Of course, the old folks
care not for the menagerie. Far be it
from the avernge man or woman to
admit that he or she oares to tread the
tanbark or sawdust and watch wild
animals parading up and down their
ciges. This form of entertainment
does not appeal to the adult. That is
why many who are not blessed with
children go to the circus. They want
to see the show in order to tell the
neighbors’ children about it, or write to
some little opes in other ports of t) e
country in order to delight the sunshine
of some household. No the old folks do
not care for the bareback riders, tha
clown and the hundred and one at
tractions of a three-ring circus. Still
they go every time they can, and
usually they remain when the an
nouncement is made: “You can now
secure your tickets for the grand con
cert as our gentlemananly agents pass
among you.” One American circus
has just completed a live years’ tour of
Europe and the continent. Kings,
emper <rs, dukes, lords, duchesses and
queens drank red lemonade, and those
of royal birth, who had no little ones,
went simply to enjoy the antics of the
children of others.
The John Robinson Shows regard the
attention and care given to ladies and
children as the first consideration. The
circus is distinctly American, Side
►how wonders never run out. One
freak follows another, and th’ere is
always some extraordinary feature in
the annex to interest every one.
The Big shows will be here at Mil-
ledgeville Wednesday Nov. 3.
66M>rai ot Georgia Railway GomDanu
CUURENT SCHEDULE FOR MU.LEDGKVILLE.
Arrive from Macon and Gordon 1:35 p. m. dally.
“ “ “ ** “ 6'SI “ “ exoopt Sunday
•• “ Covington 11:35 n. m. “
“ “ Katonton 7:50 ’* “
Denart f"r ll»non P"d M tF«l ‘ “
<i “ “ “ “ 7:60 . “ “ except Sunday
• ‘ Covington 1:36 pm
“ Eatomon 6 35 “ oxoept Sunday
tin gi.vm "l
» ?l*rvous Dauillty and Weaknmts
-f tb. i.LUlta uf ,oulbful full, .nil <>»•’
A Young .Ladies’ Junior Philathia
Class was [organized at the Baptist
Church October 3rd, and the following
officers were elected:
Miss Alma Chandler, President.
•* Pauline Maxwell, V. President.
“ Mary D. Coombs, V. President.
“ Clara Lee Cone, Secretary & Treas.
“ Ladye Green, Ass’t, •* "
•’ Penelope Coates, Class Reporter.
DOCTOR KINO
THE OLD RELIABLE DOCTOR*. 0LAEST II ROE ARB LOROF.iT LOCATED. HEAVIER 0AADUATE* IR HEOICHL
wt offer you the urge iko uiuule exficiihce or the ioroeit
ESTAIUSHE0 AND MOST RELIABLE IfECIALISD l» «JWj
Authorized by VSe el.to (O treat CHRONIC, REIROCI All SPECIAL
VIUEASEI. Wa guarantee to refund money If noi o' ed. All tntdi*
ciura (umlsbed ready for ub«—no mercury or Injurious medicines
used. No detention from bustneHS. Patients at a dlatansa
treated by mall and express. Medlolnes sent overywnere frea
from gate or breakage. No medicine eent O. O. D. unleaa in
structed. Chargee low. Thousands of oases cured State your
oane and send for terms. Consultation FREE and confidential, lb
JTTjjSTZi ptTsou, or by lettar. Call or write today. Don't delay.
radically *eurvd without the ute ef
harmful laiirumtnU. A new Home
.T— |f» oat
Iffl_ . _
urine,af ipla* and blotohea on the far*. ruabee of
N blood to the head, palm In the back, confused ideas
j ami forgetfulness, oaahfulnoae, aversion to lonlsty,
n loss of vital forms, loss of manhood, etc., eured for
life. We oaa stop night losses, rentore lost vitality,
develop and mature young er middle aged whe ars
-recke and make them fit for marriage
m that terrfable disease, la all * ts formi
Vs ami stages, cured for life. Bleed
fonlng. Skin Diseases. Ulcere, Swellings. Seres,
on bote, (Jieet and all forma of privet* diseases,
• Cured w»guarantee tu refund yeur
lanently cured.
Strloture -
Treatment. No pain en^no e*po«unt^ JJe^ojnstio*
cutting, bungles or sounds.
Thousands cured,
money If not permanently
dtsef
Syplilll
r/isonlng,
money If not peimanently ourod. ,
Kldisy p‘*/!ar and Protfalla.
A* - *... luorsasrully treated and permanent-1
ly cured PILKS end RUPTURE sur 1
Mil by painless and bloodless methods. II
DR. KING MEDICAL CO., '“ATLANTICA
(Thoroughly responsible. Legally Incorporated nnder tha laws ef Georgia.)
plains thie disease. . . „
IfaMlaaaaln Enlarged Vital In the scrotum—
YarlCOCelO causing nervous debility, weakness
of the nervous system, etc., penraneatly ended with*
Hydr o o • i a iSSSASt M "“ m "" 4
D I. I m a • I s Sen book-cured In n few days
rtiluiOSlo without pain.
CanrM/ F*« to MIN npon applletlom
nUUK with description ef abovedteeaee
:u e olIc.i| end care, seat sealed In plain wrapper,
res Musttim to.*"*'’’" 7 ^
the city. Very Instructive. Oosts vou nothin*.
Mi. 7 Marietta. Cor. Marietta a»TPoachitto Ota.
Plant Napier’s genu
ine appler seed oats.
For sale by Horne--
Andrews Commission
Co. *
If you want plastering clone call or
F. W. Butts, McIntosh St.
Milledgeville Oil
Mills Ginnery
To The Farmers of Baldwin and Adjoin
ing Counties:
We wish to thank you for past (patronage, and
will appreciate a continuance of same the coming
season.
We again tender you our services in ginning your
cotton crop. Our long experience in the gin busi
ness enables us to offer still better and quicker ser
vice to all.
Our ginnery, located near the Georgia Railroad,
is one of the best in the county. With a capacity of
sixty bales per day, you have no need to wait. All
cotton ginned at this ginnery is wrapped with the
best bagging to be had.
Highest market price paid for cotton
seed at both ginnery and Oil Mills.
Milledgeville
Oil Mills
-M-
