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...cnVKSPAY MORNING, JULY 10,
"BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN”
What Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE, NEWS.
New Coiffures, and Hats
to Wear With Them
MILLEDOE VILLE, GEORGIA^
rnr *<. month, Ohio.—" I suffered from
. ti'irilifit pains in rny side and was
* r! so weak ut Um-"< I
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and a.s I had
four in my family
and three boarders!
it made it very l.ard
for mo. Lydia E.
I’iokham'u Vege
table Compound
was recommended
to me. I took it
and it haa restored
my health. It is
certainly the best
__j- -ine for woman’s ailments I ever
[dr "-Mrs. Saha SHAW, K. No. 1,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Wrs. Shaw proved the merit of this-
i; L .:’ne and w rote this letter in or.! r
,i i; , r sufTeriiig women may lind
reliefs she did.
Worn n who are PuFerinpr ns sne was
a^.] not drug along fr* in day to day
. i’hoot giving this famous root and
k.rHr m< dy, Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vege-
., V r mpour.d, a trial. For special :
.i.:j.i regard to such ailments write !
i v a K. Pinkham Medicine Co.,Lynn, !
jl,« The result of its forty years
experience is at your service.
STRoilLD MAH
75 YEARS YOUNG
Says Z!“.9M Iron Tcr.ic Hade Him Feel
Belief, Eel Cellar and Sleep Belter,
0. D. Blount, Tnrrytown, On., writes: I
■ I am sc. i nty-fivc years old, yet I have i
been pretty strong until about a year ago. j
I uni nut is cI so well, I had a worn, tired j
feeling, my body ached and 1 was not
myself, f would cltill easily,—my blood
seemed thin, my flesh flabby and skin
n' t dear. 1 didn’t rest well <nd my ap
petite \cs poor. 1 heard of Ziron. how
it was helping others and itseemedto be
what /needed, too. I soon saw alter 1
hv i taking it that it was helping me.
I felt better in every way. 1 ate better,
I • rpt better. I took three bottles and
it helped me. I am glad to recommend
Ziron.”
Zir<>n is indicated for anemia, pale com
plexion, poor blood, general weakness,
etc. V, lien your blood needs iron, take
Zi Kelt e. Per, if the tirst bottle don't
benefit, you get your money back. Don't
wait Begin ‘..iking Ziron today.
At all druggists.
New York, Jujjr 9. The other after,
j loon I went to a play in a new the
ater. It in a beautiful theat-r and
the play itself was charming, one of
ilicae old-world se:;!„g s )ar fr „ nl th( ,
noNe of today's fighting, and rather
J a relief after all the war plays and
pietureg we are so much interested
o The costumes on the stage, were,
of course, of that far-gone day, b t
hose In the audience were just as
Interesting. They were of every do-
script ion, from the simplest of sports
suits to the more elaborate fr uits of
J.orgotte erepe and chiffon. One of
•he things that interested me most,
however, were the eotfTures. The old-
time pompadour seemed to be return-
! n.g Into favor. Not, of course, wi'h
l, ^
r *
/?■
f- r i j; *. k
n* . >,'•
,1 . * • V
■■
^our Blood Needs
*7? fl [»> (r\ rM
w) A JJ
v my ilia romp from impure blood.
I'n't hine pure blood with faulty tit
s' non. lazy liver, and ulumtlsh bow-
ets. Murdock Blood Hitters Is recoin-
nr’iiP'd for strengthening stomach,
t" and liver and purifying the
blood.—Adr. 13
Hj|
flu Goinirj That Coe* Not Affect the Head
bputrf oi it. tunic and laxative effect, I.AXA*
TiVt: SHOMO Ul ININK ia betterthan or.linar/
V- nne an.! doe* not enuse nervou»ne*» nor
pirn?(ahead. Kernembcrthe full name ana
*** Lr the signature of U. W. GKOVli. 30c.
J
ft
THE PRACTICAL COOKING SET.
1 dearest thing on earth to
>vu. its rosy cheeks, shining
eves unit laughing lips make
1 le‘Wurth living and your house
, «>MK. Toguard your baby’s
dm ' '*** ' s your most saciud
BABY PERCY „
Medicine
•J*i make and KEEP your baby
a ihir * Free from auch baby all-
e “ l * Indigestion. Sour Storn-
‘ *'Constipation. Diarrhoea,
• • * Infantum, etc. Tho tried
^ ‘ ^'-isty prescription of an old
r SAFE and pleasant to
* So -d your druir store: or
h ® irnt on receipt of 50o by ha
ifacturer*.
far U ti K .? OOKL,E T: ‘'Helpful ninta
i ■ ’ **ni on receipt of
* tkr d requesting it.
^ Merrick MedicineCo.
Sole Manufacturer.
Wace. Tea. •
A N ° " ornts in a healthy Child
Xu 1 i troubled with worms fcavu an un-
nit.tt,,, tod Irate, poor blood, end •• a
tftOvr s tac-'”* nf l ,M stomach dtaturhnocc.
bi,,’ JASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
*w» th, .will enrich the blood, tm-
T™ ****"•- *“d act na • General Strcnath-
Ur •% bote ay stem. Natan will then
h (wt« 1 1 [IfS* Si* “orma. and the ChlVd will ba
fTeamet to take. «e pwbuote.
irjt hard, upward roll ver and enor
mous “rat;" that day is passed, we
hope; but there were decided pompa
dours, loosely waving back and end-
■ ng in soft twists and even puffs at
he hack of tho head. Sometimes
the hair was parted in the middle and
lien rolled up and back. Every now
and then, one saw a charming person
with a suggestion of bangs. In fact,
he coiffures, as the fashion this year,
are very m; ch "as you like them.”
Hats and Things.
The hats are becoming larger ev-
ery day. Sports hats, filmy brimmed
Itft cr chitfeU u.h, ctuu iuioiuiiae iiaig
of Milan straw, with flat trimmings
only on the brim, perhaps. In the
shape of a bird of paradise, or an aig
rette. The other extreme Is equally
popular, the tiny toque and draped,
turban are great favorites for street
wear and with semi-informal after
noon costumes. Organdie hats, by
tar the most alluring of the fads this
season, come In every size and shape
and color. Home are severely plain,
to be worn in the morning, others have
llutings and flowers galore, and oth
ers are combined with satin and even
velvet for the eurnemr evening spent
in dancing Teh irregular brims arc
proving quite a feature of the new-
mode. Now is the time fer the first
reltet and felt hats to appear, but
there are remarkably few of them on
Fifth Avenue, due, perhaps, to the
fact thut we have had a very rold
spring and everyone wants a hit of
summer tirst.
The Charm of the Pajamas.
There is hardly a play to be seen
now on Broadway that does not in
some act feature pajamas! Indeed,
they are so charming that ono Is n«t
s: rprised at this fact. They are made
of all manner of materials, and when
seriously considered for real wear are
very practical and comfortable. The
ones illustrated here were of soft
silk, creamy in tone, with large fig
ures here and there in delicate laven
der and blue. The bands around tho
sleeves, the lower edge of thp Jacket
and the trousers were of deep Ernch
blue, and the egect was lovely in the
extreme. The little coat slips on over
ne head and the round neck edge Is
without any trimming whatsoever, fol
0 ing the mode of daytime styles
Sometimes, the trousers are guthered
nto deep tuffs often ending in ruffl
Fringe at All Timet
Capes still continue to be the most
popular of wraps for every occasion
One sees them, in satin cr cloth, in
the morning on the Avenue, worn over
1 wash dress pertjaps. In the after
noon they are thrown back to show
he dress underneath. Often they are
trimmed w'ith fringe, one pretty mod-
I that I raw the other day had the
PAJAMAS OF FIGURED SILK.
sntire collar of wide black silk fringe
Indeed, Fashion says "Fringe at all
times and in all places." The float
ing panels of the new street dresses
are deeply fringed at the lower edge
Canning Time and Canning Costumes.
The F od Conservation Show has
Mrrcd us all to patriotic endeavor,
and with the fresh fruits and vege
tables now obtainable, we are all doing
our bit, or planning to do our bit In
the canning line. Illustrated here ts
a little cooking set that is both becom
ing and practical. The one-piece
apron slips on over the head, and there
is a fascinating cap to protect the
hair, and also sleeve protectors.
50-50 RULE FOR FLOUR
Milledgeville householders will have
but one more month of "JO-iO’’ Hour
buying.
Semi-ofllclal advices have reached
here that after August 1 the sale of
substitutes to equal the amount of
flour purchased will be eliminated and
the purchasers allowed to buy 8n per
cent, of floir to 30 per cent, of substi
tutes. The amount of flour that may
be purchased at one time, or that a
householder may have on hand after
that date, has not been fixed.
This change, of course, will be duo
to the marketing of new wheat, which
will beg|n to reach the mills in large
quantities by that time. The main
taining of a certain amount of substi
tutes ns necessary to purchase, li w-
ev^r, plainly indicates that the wheat
conservation regulations will not bet
entirely eliminated even with the
marketing of ihe new crop.
No price has been tlxed for the new
wheat, and no decision on this maiter
is likely to be reached before next
week, because of the many elements
that enter into the establishing of
prices for both wheat and fleur. It is
not even assured that the administra
tion will permit any change in the
priees, although indications point to
at least a slight change in prices.
TO HOLD UP THE RED,
WHITE AND BLUE
Darling, when I am far Hway
From you somewhere in France
I ask you to always think of me
And pray that I may have a chance.
To leave you. deaar, was hard
The hardest thleg of all.
But I was no slacker,
When I heard my country's call.
To be at home with you, little Girl
Is happiness, that is true
But 1 can't see the Germans
Down the old Bed, White and Blue.
I'd like to he with you often
These beautiful happy days,
But non- it makes me blue to think
That you are so l'ar away.
Home day In the future
This great conflict will end.
And the soldier boy who loves you
Will come to you again.
I' is th** duty of every Girl
Who is left behind
T always remember the boy sh“ lives
Who is on the Wring line.
He did not want to leave you
Dor he Is going to risk tils life,
He is true American
And upholds the Stars and Stripe::.
I told you when I kissed you
Those Ups of yours so sweet.
That I was going to leave you
And again we may never meet.
D n't give upfl my darling,
if yo love me you will wait
If we don’t meet again on earth
We will at the Golden' Gate.
Some girls are not so patient
And will not wait so long
They will go and love a slacker,
When their soldier boy has gonp.
When he goes to light his battle
F r his country and for you.
His heart is always resting
On the one he thinks is true.
When he returns In the years to com**
And finds that you were false.
His whole life will be ruined
And his happiness will be lost.
Do not bear this strain, little girl
Make your love be true,
Greet the boy in khaki
When he comes marching back to yon
Throw your arms around him
And he will Joyfully tell you
All about his wonderful trips.
I will close this letter hoping
You will he mine some day
And I bid you good night for this hour
And go along my way.
—F. C. POSEY.
I/V. H. Hairs Automobile Exchange
(Next To Merchants & Farmers Bank)
Chevrolet Dealers
The real aristocratic little car, possessing the ap
pearance of much higher priced machines.
The Chevrolet, too, possesses unusual durability,
and its easy riding qualities compare favorably with
the more expensive cars.
We are constantly rereitlng In exchange used cars, many of them
of the beat makes and in first ( lass condition. A lot of used Fords
always on hand. Let u talk automobiles with you tf you are thinking
of I) ytng.
IV. H. Hall's Automobile Exchange
Fallen Cotton Squares
Should Be Destroyed
Valdosta, July 9.—B. M. Gaddis, In
charge of the government sea island
cotton experiment farm here, laya the
greatest stress upon the urgency of
destroying all fallen cotton squares
in the fields now.
Mr. Gaddis says the boll weevils hy-
bernate early this year, to a great
extent in February, hence the early
ones died for the lack of nourishment.
This caused u smaller number to come
out for tills season, to get the first
squares. This accounts for the fact
that so many farmers report so few
eevils in their fields.
*»
LIGHT SAW MILLS—SIS# Mi ••*■*
Teeth. Fllw, tie., skaftiag. *"»•>'•>
belts, lacing, coaveyora, for sawSuat,
seed, fertilizer; steam and g.i•<>! »•
engines, boilers, maehlnery, casting,
repairs, auto parts supplies and re
pairs Galvanized “V" and corrugated
roofing LOMBARD IRON WORKS.
Augesta, Georgia. 1-1 -!>2t
SIDNEY LANIER’S SON
IS LAID TO REST
Macon, July 9.- Funeral servleesi
for Sidney Lanier, son of the late
Sidney Lanier. Macon poet, who-e
death occurred Juno 36, were held
last Friday. He was buried at Green
wich, Conn. Mr. Lanier died at Cuuio
Lanier. Eliot, Mattie. He was <8
years dd.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
The present sceduto of passeneer
trains arriving at Milledgeville ov«r
the Georgia Railroad Is as follows;
•Train No. 30 from Macon to
Augusta arrives in Mill
edgeville ut 6:23 A.M.
Train No. 34 from Macon to
Augusta arrives in Mill
edgeville at •"*:4I P. M.
Train No. 31 from Augusta to
Macon arrives In Mill-
idgovllle at 10:25 A.M
Train No. 35 from Augusta
to Macon nrrtves lit Alill-
edgeville at 9:45 P. M.
Also connects with train for Atlanta.
PRICE OF TOBACCO
WILL SOAR AGAIN
Local Dealers Receive Notice Of Ad
vances In Cigars and Cigarettes To
Go Into Effect Soon.
Prices of tobacco anil icgarettesl
have received another boost, and with
in a few day* consumers will have to
pay advanced prices.
When the government war tax went
Into effect u year ago, u certain brand
of 15 cents cigarettes, 30 to the park-
age, sold for 18 rents, although the 1
war tax was only < ne cent a package.
Then the manufacturers cut the slzet
of this particular brand to 16 olgan
cites and announced tho dealer should
sett them for 15 cents. Now this same
to 16 cents. It is said.
All 18 cents a package cigarettes
will go to 30 cents. Ten cents a pack*
age "weeds” will sell for 12 and six
centa packages for seven. Nearly ev
ery brand of cigarettea will coat more.
Five cent sacks of tcbacco will be
boosted to seven rents, and even at
that they will l>e hard to get. One
popular brand of tobacco has almost
disappeared from the market because
it is being shipped to the soldiers In
France.
All ten cent cigars will be selling for
12 cents and 12 cents cigars for 15.
Certain brands that now sell for 10
cents will be raised to two fer 35
cents.
The new prices will be put Into ef
fect during the next week or ten days.
Retail dealers deetare (hut they must
charge more as wholesalers had rais
ed prices.
State Game Warden
Files Aunual Report
Atlanta, July 9.—The report of Fish
and Game Commissioner Sam Slate
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
was announced Monday and shows
gratifying conditions for the state.
The department’s receipts decreas
ed $889.71, making an Increase in earn
ings of $868.89, this despite the num
ber of sportsmen who have given up
sports for war srrvlce. The net earn
ings of the department werp $4,863.-
45 and the total buaim-sg done aggre
gat'd $16,975.06.
Helps
Sick
Women
Cardui, the woman’s
tonic, helped Mrs. Wil
liam Eversole, of Hazel
Patch, Ky. Read what
she writes: “I had a
general b.eaking-down
of my health. I was in
bed for weeks, unable to
gel up. 1 had such a
weakness and dizziness,
... and the pains were
very severe. A friend
lo'd me I had tried every •
thng else, why not
Cardui?... I did, and
soon saw it was helping
me ... After 12 bottles,
1 am strong and well."
TAKE
The Woman’s Tonic
Do you feel weak, diz-
zy, worn-out? Is vour
lack of good health caused
from any of the com
plaints so common to
women? Then why not
give Cardui a trial? It
should surely do for you
what it has done (or so
many thousands oi other
women who suffered—it
should help you back to
health.
Ask some lady friend
who haa taken Cardui.
She will tell you how it
helped her. Try Cardui.
AD Druggists
•For ln.inv years 1 wa. troubled, in I
spite ot all so-caked rsmediee Iuerd I
At l.vt 1 found quick relief and euro 1
in those mild, yet thorough audj
really wonderful
DR. KING’S
NewLifePillsi
J Ad"lr.h Schingerk, Buffalo,N.Y.
^78 CENTS PER BOTTLE AT AIL OR'JfG'SrS.
The War Savings "Torch of Liber
ty" stands for the independence wo
meau to win for the world.
KEEP YOUR SHOES MEAT
P J
^4.
LIQUIDS &. PASTES
FOP BLACK, WHITS. TAN, DARK
BROWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES .'