The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, November 26, 1909, Image 6

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. ~~ ~~ m~ /%** . • r? *«' ■**’ h ' *_ r . '*'£** *i *-• * '!*» <.%»' 45 4 2a *•*- 0%v Vw' *3*» PK V ^ ^ W V* • '*•» ^ . Xm, • Vim Vfc, \«, V , |GGO DM AN | IWOOTTENS * - f)\ J FORTS IE NEXT - TEN DAYS fa Hi are making a special y [> i An Expectant Attitude as an Asset I their efficiency, and vice vc-vsi. I I know of no other h-tbit which woul j I hrlri" k:> much of value to o.ir lives as I the habit of always expecting that the M *it successful men I have known had the habit of expecting thing* to turn out right No matter how black or discouraging the outlook, they held tenaciously to their fa th in the final i best will happen to us ir.at-aJ of the outcome. This hubit of holding an ox- j wont, of taking it for granted that we pretant attitude, in some mysterious j are going to win out in whatever we way, unknown to us, at racts the thing . undertake. we long for, just as though our own Many people queer their success at the very outset by expecting that £PLFfiD!D BUCKEYE WOMEN arrfcd r.n: Remedy, Harried end Unmarried, Praise Ifce Buckeye were always seel: J Booking it. ng u. when we were run j; on 10W8 e Linens. Domes, j So owe linens \(f In the same sale and at j|j PRICES a re R ugs, Ar t Sq u a res, v/ Lace Curtains, Curtain \lt white and colors. Hi/ »</ Ilf iln i 3 $GOODMAN \ P W 9? LOW V w c . 9' Swiss ^ W w l$\ f.t Our faculties work under on ers, and they ten J to do or produce what is ex- pec ted of them. If we expect a great deal, make a great demand of them, in sist on them he!p : r our ambition, they proceed to h*dp u i if we do not havu 1 malts effort they 1 will b they , are going to fail, that the chances are j against them, in other words, thiirj mental attitude ij not favorable to the; success which they are after. It at- j tracts failure. Success is achieved. carry out I mentally first. If the marital attitude j line and | ia one of doubt, luck of faith, the re-j tin the other hand, I suits will correspond, There must oe | nniidence enough to 1 persistent faith, continue us confidence I , vigorous demand, a strenuous j jn orJer to win. A wavering, doubting] if wj w.ivor or are in doubt, i mind brings wavering, doubting result. 1 se their eourege and their effort There are ma tv pen, le who are' perfunctory, will lack eiHcionnu I u_uo...n.. .......... r..i ,u„., I icteticy. habitually succcaful. Everything thev j Mental faculties ar.i v .rv dependent touch seems to turn out well because upon the courage and confidence of their j they start out with the expectation of leader. They will give up all they have . succeeding, with lull, complete eonfi- to the dominating will which governs them. Bjt if th< ir leader wavers, hesi tate i, they waver and hesitate. Self- con fid i nee is not a separate faculty any more than courage is. It is a part of all the mental faculties, and when it is weak there is a eoiresponding lack of ■*3> • •#» ' jn DOCTOR \aa‘ i\ nro i mt cld Ktiutt oarost. sum is aoc *k# untsr i er tw. ru piah «mcv»fs is memouss.1 wf om* ten tut urnti »no mumi f»*isiei:ce of tse tntofti isiasitsaeo »*n «Mf nuiABiE crtnuisr, lit m ioah , , . AiiVViaria.it by tn* ut ChPUN'.C, NEHVOgg AM) SHAMIL Ct• -) ivf/o'-v) CIMASEt. W. sustain,, u, t tuna ir ..<•» it noi u cil kit i:.«dbij ^ ' - \ \ iinp» iurnt*h«’U for uno—»to mercury or Injurious meiunuet £ */.*% Jll meU. No iteiAiitlon from Uu*Im n»i, ut a duiaitoo > treated tty mull nrfl e/preua. unr.i rvoryuhrnl frrc'v - from iruro er br«akuf«. No uir ticii.o etui O.O. U utii*i» 1c- E kv \ «vruet«A, Olmriff • lou. Tho’mtiruln of o^n« , n ourrrt Mima yonr » • 4/a# ni rmr,f y-mm W»n>00* <>•• by loUor. Call or v'rhe touu>. Don't tUluy. Usrvouk Debility and Wfiski;?6C03istrloli,re nV, M*n, ■AUtliilf •'* tit. Aiits or wue *|cutl|| l i». l»«','iMt A t i ti ||1 -t pi It And nil III* l»«*. »Uf|'en Thmiti mil ,n,. i blood to ih« tiAAd, |*lni-hi tli* bArk, onnfiMod hifAB] oit.otr, nirod f•»!* I',* 111 ! l, '* # U 'V ;l;;“-:IVarlceMl It t r ">At r No (1»i rtliinfrom l*u>i H • yuit'Ani** t>» r«fu.»il;,i revi 1book lull/ a PnlArH In tti# snrotsiA- d rr uHiifr norrtiUAdoblilty. *'**!■»»• • pAlem, 010., ixrr.AUAiiUyt om «a wl»b-|| iroyAy of |b« sorotuin •uta.'. i l-All . ruroil too f»v» <l»y»L And ft.I grit'll.less, tiAslifullu ss, «vAi«lnn |f>ll uf ' 11AI fora A A 1 ISA Of III Alt I Ilfs tVo I su Atop Migllll ^AAB. I d* /flop and aiaturo Muni or n * oAh I» and nrtsi'ks and mal.o llti'in .U f r mArflAtO CmmIsIIIm t»»Att#iriAol*d»AA»AO,1n All it» forms]’ * “l" . drnvAT at SypnlllOt And BtAiTAA, rura.l fur UfA. Itfuid.ll « (1 J Q (* Q j Q ,u\oul in 1* ,1,1,11 him Skill III....... UI..I., B..IIIIIS., " J VI i vuu I v omisuip Honor Iioaa. U'AAl and all forms of prt**i* dl*AASAs,|f> fs 1 **% gs n I • , r tIbook ’ r" Kld.icy Bladder tt.d Projtatla'®V,V | Disoascs it,! 7 linrhui. Orr Vi.li'tu ui Fiutlta C.v H AT t. ANT A. CA. M a unC-i i' . t\ u i-jp.^^asansjes^' For sore throat, sharp pain in lungs, lightness across the ciicst, hoarseness or cough, lave the parts with Sloan’s Liniment Vou don’t need to rub, just lay it cn lightly. It penetrates instantly to the scat of the trouble, relieves conges tion and stops the pain. Here’s the Proof. Mr. A.W. Plica, Frcdonh, Kans., nays: “Woh.ivc used Sloan's lini ment for a year, and find it »n excel* lent thing (or soro throat, cheat pains, coKIj, and hay fever att^i ka. A few drops taken on sugr.r stops cough ing and sneezing instantly." Sloan’s DR. KING MEDICAL CO., ■ (ThorvlUXblf rvstponAlMA. I.akaUt lao«»n» eaeaaeeaa 2EE3bsbgs e ffl T ^ 1 ffiLook mi m He v? c jxamcMMaauui' »* • g.va.-or m m m m m m We have previously carried on- jar* ly a partial stock of Wagon and Carriage material, but have de- liimme is ra.urr to use taan porous plasters, acts quicker ana does not clog up Ike pores of the skin. It i.4 an exccilcnt an tiseptic remedy fer asthma, bronchitis, nml .ill inMamindl oy diseases of the throat and chest; will break up t* 3 deadly membrane In an attack of croup, and wih lull any kind uf neuralgia or rheu matic pains. AM <lru(Drift's l.rvp thlosu'h lAnkui^nU rdtei Src.,ISfl 03. Dr. Earl S. Sioau, dence ttiat they aru going to win, and j they do. It is the doubting, vacillating | mifid that fails. Tho firm, resolute, determined soul wins out. One reason why so many fail, or plod 1 alyng in mediocrity, is because they see | so* many obstacles and difficulties, i Tfiese loom up so tiireateningiy that] llfcy lose heart to win. They see so n<iny difficulties that they are in a! dficouraged condition much of the time, i hu 1 this mental attitude is fatal to] achievement, for it make, the mind 1 negative, non creative. It is confidence i'.d ho| " that call nut the faculties and ! njultiply their creative, producing puw- ] •I'- • The habit of dwelling on difficulties nnl magnifying them weakens the ammeter and iioralyzes the initativc in such a way as to hinder one from ever daring to undertake groat things. The man who sees the obstacles more clcnrly than anything else is not the man to attempt or do any great thing. The man who docs things is the man who sees the end and defies the ob stacles. Napoleon did not see the Alps, which seemed impussahio to his generals; that is, his confidence that lie could take his army over these mountains into Italy was so great that the difficulties which seemed overw helming to others had no power to discourage him. If the Alps had looked so formidable to Napoleon as they did to his advisers and other I people he would never have crossed ' them in midwinter. 1 haye never known a person who ’ magnifies difficulties, who talks a great | deal about obstacles, to do great thing.. It is the man who persists in seeing his ideal 1 who ignores obstacles, absolutely refuses to see failure; who clings to his confidence in victory, success, that wins out in whatever he undertakes. —Suc- , -v'Vy7 \ -f Wfflfillw lr.lernr.1 Catarrh. I fJo’.v lias Best of llcafth. - Mis* Nora ICollo.v, It. It. 1, Box 131, j Mr*. Victoria M. Piekel.130 E. Mound London, Ohio, eays: I St., Columbus, Ohio, writes: “I w -i to t > l!i an!,- you for tho wonder- “I have been u.-ing Peruna for catarrh, ful good your Peruna has dope for me. | ha-lug had n very aggravated ca>e, eo “J was a »ufTerer from kidney and ^ ’’ a< ' *kat it clogged the nasal organs. Other Into: :al trouble for twenty-two years. Two years ago 1 began to take peruna end I only took about three txrt tics and to-day 1 can say I am a well person.” Could Not Eat Without Suffering. Mrs. II. A. Weaver, tjumerset, Ohio, wnti s: When I did get tho nnsal organs opened, tho mucus would drop into my threat and make me very sick. “A friend advised me to take Peruna, and after u.-ing four bottles I was cured. ‘•I have no trouble now, and am happy to say that I am enjoying tho best of health and attending to my lodge du ties, being a nmiubor of tho KeLoccA Lodge of Odd Fellows. ”1 would recommend Peruna to those sutTering with tho same obnoxious trouble.” "I i .in safely am! truly say that Pcru- lia has been a blessing to mo. “I hud catarrh so badly that f had lost tho sense of smell anil taste. ”! had stomach trouble so bad that I Could not oat anything without uutler- iug afUrw ards. "My friends advised me to try Fcru- nn. 1 bought one bottle and was greatly bcnofl* d by it, and so I bought one-half iezi n b tiles, anil will say that I completely cured of stomach trouble and catarrh. ”1 cannot say enough for Peruna.” Pc-rtt-na Brnusltt Appetite. Mrs. Selina Tanner, Athens, O., writes that Peruna relieved her of stomach “I nlso find it of great benefit to my trouble and brought her a good appetite. • children.” Catarrh for Several Years. Mrs. Alice Iloglc, Hud Clinton RV, Clrclevitlc, Ohio, w rites: *‘I want to Inform you what PercnA lias done for mo. “I have been afflicted with catarrh for several years. I have tried different medicines and none seemed to do me any good until I used Peruna. 1 have taken six bottles andean ptaise it very highly for tiie good it has done me. Pe-ru-na An Honest Family Medicine. Ask Your Druggist for 1910 Peruna Almanac. •*—«****—mmmmmmrnmmm, ... . — — — *!R. PI S pi LAV'Q BOB l\3N. MACS. DAHRr^TT HEIGHTS I.OTS for sale. $20.bO and upwards. Address E. W. (iould, Macon, Ga. LEARN TELEGRAPHY And step at once into a Paying Railroad Position. Otl)ers Have Succeeded—\V1)^ Not Hou? The Georgia School of Telegraphy Will equip vou for the work at a cost of only $35. - A A t K £ 1$ A Ci A T £ L I Z this class of feature from ft3 citled to make goods a special now on. We have secured connection with one of the largest maim m m gnj facturers in the South, and are loading up to the roof with— gj RIMS, SPOKES, HUBS, v3 W SHAFTS, AXLES, SKEINS, TIRES, WHEELS, ETC. (U SJ (y © © I Moran & Wilkinson gj Wilkinson Street iaaaaasaa aaaasaa© When m need ol any ;mrts that go into a vehicle, call on us, wr’ll save you money. aR Don’t forget our line ot Buggies, Surties, and Wagons, is iM equal to the best and better than many. See out harness, just in, but bought early in the Spring. The si. le, quality, anil prices will appeal to all good judges of first class goods. We are geing to sell 5,000 jugs of Whiskey during tho next thirty days. That’s exactly what we are going to do. We have been planning this sale for some time and have just closed a deal for several special grades of Rye and Corn which \\ e are offering at Record Breaking Prices until the goods are all disposed of One 2 cat Jug Corn. .$3 20 Express Paid One 2 gal .1 ug Corn.. #3.50 Express Paid One 2 gal Jug Corn. $3.73 Express Paid One 2 gal Jug Rye..#3 SO Express Paid One2 yai Jug Uye..$l 0o Express Paid One 2 gal Jug Rye. .$1.50 Express Paid We are going to give you better goods and more goods for tho money than you ever received before. It stands to rea son that we would not take the risk of offering these goods to our old time cus tomers unless we positively knew the goods to be alrignt as we certainly could not afford to lose their trade. The on ly difference between these whiskies and our regular goods is that they are not quite as old, but otherwise are of the same full stiength and purity. We want you to know that these goods are Straight Whiskies in every respect, re duced to the proper proof according to the price. Any dissatisfied customer shall have the privilege of returning the goods at our expense. Reineruber these prices hold good only as long as the goods last. Rothschild Mercantile Jacksonville, 0!d !!oss Sale Was n Unsatisfactory Affair The sale of unclaimed and undeliver ed oxpresa by the Southern Express Co. hire last Saturday morning at tracted much attention, but tho uffaii ] has been charac’crizeJ l>y many loading I citizens as very undcrsirable and it seems to oe quite doubtful if another sale of such character will over bo held here again. Some of the more valua ble goods were sold out in tho open, with no wrapping whatever, while other worthless stuff was carefully rc- wrapped Several citizens aver that the whole lot of good* should have been wrapped up, or left in original packages without any change. In the sale there were many similar packages that had been wrapped over, consisting mostly of cheap cutlery .m.l worthless watches. While no formal complaint has been entered it is a fact sentiment is strong against such a sale as put on hero and it does not compare at all w,th the usual annual sale of the Southern Ex press Co., according to statements. Form in <r Enter Now—Classes olio., MRS M. V. H ALL, Principal at Georgia Military College r, ‘.T.”TT?ac'~.rv-.rirOT<.: - .yg.-rr b.'3w a %‘ti : CORN! CORN! CORN! WANTED. Good, Dry, Sound White Corn atour Mill, for hich we will pay, highest Market Price. Oconee River Mills, Miiledgeyille, Ga. Florida Kidd’s. Kill* t« Stop The Fiend. The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a running ulcer. He paid doctors over $->’00 with out benefit. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve killed the ulcer and cured him. Cures Fever Sores. Boils,Felons. Ecze ma. ^alt Rheum- lnfalliable for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, 25c at All Druggists Druggists. Thanksgiving post cards at Culver & Whiskey for the Sick Room should be selected with the greatest care, as much depends utx>n its rich, nutritious properties and absolute purity. \ <?u can always rely upon Sunny Brook THE PURE. FOOD Whiskey answering every requirement. It is distilled, aged and bot- tleil with special care and tor ttie express purpose of dcir.c used as a healtiifut stimulant or tonic in the hem,'. SUNNY BROOK Bottled tn bond is U. S. Government standard proof and everv holtle bears the —Grceu Government Stamp” shoeing the cortxrt aev and quantity. Insist on getting the genuine, accept no substitute. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., JeSersoa Co., Ky. =FULL QUARTS=$£? ■T BY EXPRESS PREPAID _ From any of the fcllowicg Distributors: L. G. Daniel, Chattanooga, Tenn. H. Scott Liquor Co., Vcmpbis, Tern. Allenberg £ Meieter, Memphis, Ter n. Lewis Bear Co.. Pensacola, Fla. ORP.IL TRADING CU, Pensacola. Fta. - BIRMINGHAM L10UOR CO„ Pensacola Fla. - REID WHISKEY CO., Pensacola, Fu. SHIPPED lit PLAIN BOXES. SEND REMITTANCE WITH YOU*ORDER. NO GOODS SHiPPEOC.0. D. jwtiwRiMtewY L&U-.- i'k.A