Newspaper Page Text
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
THE MILLEME/ILLE NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER u
1911.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
PUBLISHED BY H. E. A J. C. McAULIFFE, Owner..
Entered as mail matter of the second class at the
Mllledgeville. Georgia. Postoffice.
.50c
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8:
One year »1.50Four months..
Six months 76c Two months Z5c
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display, run of paper, plate matter, I5c per Inch each
insertion.
Locals. 5c a line, each insertion.
If display advertisements are to be set, a charge® f
5 cents per inch is to be paid for composition,
and the some for all changes.
For position adjoining reading matter, add 10 per
rent to run-of-paper rate.
For position at top of column and adjoining read ng
matter or first following and alongside reading
matter, add 20 per cent, to run-of-paper rate.
No advertisement, except want ads, accepted for less
thso S1. All want ads must be paid in advance.
H,
E AND J. C. McAULIFFE, Associate Editors.
' H. E. McAULIFFE, Business Manager.
breed. That which he is and was and always has been
stands forth like the picture the lightning paints In
the night. Forsaking his country, his friends, his ar
my,—fleeing when no man pursued, he took refuge in
a woman's kingdom,—behind a woman’s skirts. Wften
last seen he was pacing a lonely railway platform,
smoking a cigarette. And for two hundred nnd fifty
miles along a line of blood and fire millions of men
who had put their faith in him, were facing his ene
mies In a hopeless light.
William, the self-appointed “partner of God!"
William, the Daschund!
With apollgies to the dog.
No more cowardly act could be conceived by mortal man
than that of one using his inherited powers to the extent
of throwing his people Into a bloody and an nnjnst conflict
and then desert his people In a time of great need by
leaving the royal chair of state.
This one act on the part of Hohenzollern might well be
accepted as n great lesson to the world In bringing about
a more just form of government and thereby play an im-
pertant part in holding together the long hoped for per
manent peace.
THE CONCLUDING OF THE WAR.
' Thirty years ago there fell from the lips of a heredi
tary constitutional sovereign these words, upon entering
the throne: “It is the Soldier and the Army and not the
Majorities and Parliamentary decisions that have forged
the unity of this empire and it is on the Army that my
confidence rests.’’
These were the words of Emperor William II, cf Ger
many, who asserted his divine right to rule his people in
fact as well as in word from the very year he came to be
the monarchal ruler of this European country.
Holding svich a principle and cultivating such ambitions,
it brings no wonder tc. the minds of the free peoples of
the world that providehce took from him the reins that
had driven the people of his own country into poverty and
ignorance of what a free and peace loving form cf gov
ernment reaJly meant.
(Lifting his head far above those who should have bee
counted his countrymen, instead of his slaves, Wilhel".
prided himself in the fact that ho always took adv.mta-v
of the opportunity to oppress and hold In perfect check h s
own natives. He never hesitated to place any sort of ta
upon the people of Germany when in so doing the ar.'.
tended to throw a stronger binding about the particular
part cf the universe over which lie held in check. For
thirty yearR he successfully conducted his plans and never
for a time since he inherited the emperorship in 1888 did
he allow’ his mind to drift into a clvi direction.
B t, alas, William Hohenzollern has had returned to
him his mete according to his former measures and the
world will no doubt profit by the earnings h? sc Ion:
paced to waste in an egort to further expand his damna-
be stronghlod.
To those nations whose people have learned to love
justice and freedom and indicated their determination to
defend such righteous priucipes, are justly entitled to the
distinction of having accomplished the downcast of the
world’s greatest enemy.
Having participated and held the hand of a most import
ant factor in bringing to a successful end this most won
derful and important undertaking, the pc pie of America
should rejoice and the great President of the United States,
Woodrow Wilson, is die the appreciation of Avery man,
woman and child of this country.
From Newspaperdom.
If the recording angel’s hooks get past the Creel bureau
at the close of the war'and are opened to free examination
by an amazed people, the service items of the American
press will sum to an exemplary total in the great account.
The part taken by newspaper publishers In transforming
the public mind of the United States from the apathy of
two years ago to the present fervor cf united prrpose is a
momentous factor of the titanic struggle for democratic
freedom of nations. Our press has been doing big things
in this war, and the more desperate Its problems the more
determined its efforts to serve the nation’s need.
The publishers ask no applause for faithful performance
of their duty under hampering difficulties. Like all good
citizens, they are doing their bit. Above and beyond oper-
ling riddles complicated with every tick of the clock, the
publisher’s eye has been fixed on the national goals—Amer
ican hou r uni prestige, American success in nature,
lineman influence at the council table of nations when
he victorious peace is won. No faltering of purpose h-t
•esulted fro.n official restraints and obstructions. Ther
have b:en appeals from official rulinirs, protest against re
strictions more s'ringent than in . ther free press nation.-.:
hut even when “passing” back a little, no private inter
est, nc certainty of loss, has diluted the patriotic ink of
our editorial pens.
From the beginning, editors have understood that a
government leaping into war from a state of pro: und peace j
is a savaye animal roused from sleep—dangerous to poke,
difficult to serve. More than others, newspaper publish
ers have realized that in the monstrous tasks cf war indi-1
vidual interest must be swiftly, tdergfd in the common j
goed. The soldier, the soldier's family, the nurse, the j
surgeon, the ambulance driver, all are subjected to hard
ships that seem avoidable but usually are not. The ad
ministration is the center of fire; it has the responsibili
ty and is performing a miracle. Seeling always to lessen
the hardships, it talced measures to lessen criticism and
the publisher conforms. The national stakes are treinen-
douee. To win them is paramount, and the prime essen
tials are confidence and morale. Backing the administra
te n and the men on the tiring line is the American, news
paper, an unfailing foundation of spiritual strength, spell
ing out its service day by day and hour by hoLT in print
er’s ink.
A long list of profiteers will come before the bar of
public judgment when the hooks are opeired, but our news
papers will not l.e among them. Theirs is a record, not of
money gains, but of financial sacrifice. Increased circula
tion price is merely a first aid measure of relief; it staunch
es only partially the flew cf newspaper blood in the pro
gressive drains of the war. The only prerent btisine
stimulation lor the publisher is his belief liia' when pop.
nears a great advertising campaign wilt he launched; that
from every point f the national merchandising compass
publicity patronage will conic in lacje vol me as industr s
new commandeered fer government use aro releasi i i
compel'? for the trade of the private consumer, ft will t; '
a long time even for this source of revenue to rest.re the
balances of normal newspaper life, but it will be a period
of recuperation in an atmosphere of national triumph -a
triumph to which the newspapers have contributed loyally.
The newspapers ask no applause, but are entitled to it.
How fully, rv t many outside of publishing circles are in a
position to comprehend.
* When It
Pours, It
Reigns’
When It Pours,
It Reigns
C ANT you Jaattast* that capol food
old Luxiann* Coffee? Steaming hot
and ready to five you • whole dayful
of pap and go.
The flavor ia wonderfully good and
the aroma—get it?—oh, ma honey I -
Better run quick and get a bright, dean
tin of Luxianne while ife there. If you
don’t like it—every bit of it—then your
grocer will give you back every cent you
paid for it. Try Luxianne today and aea
how mighty good it ia.
COFFEE
DELCO-LJGHT
£?-. # L* ctric M* 8ave * endless
and houra of work and wo?ry 1 9B
SM?”
614 Third >t, Macon, Ga.
“FLU” EPIDEMIC IN
STATE IS ABATING
Ai
flues
epic] mic of in
is now rapidly
i id-icatmd by re
by I ho slate
>m conn Li qi*
osiapei! a sc
Oli'.uia-l of pliy-
P!> ti"ie i>\
; at the t> -. .t ap
i bar
ntqt.
g
u.amed
■•ft
1c ! i ff and i*"
t (.'own until the present
si: i !b opened yes*
- ; i ur-t olosi <1 a month, b t
},, |still closed in numer
us other towns.
FOR SALE—One Model 490 Chevrolet
5 passenger touring car, in good con
dilion, for sale at a bargain by a
widow who needs the money. See
me quick if you want a good car
J. L. Satterfield, Satet Prison Farm
Depot, Mllledgeville, Ga.
FOR SALE—Packard Piano in good
condition. Address Mrs. H. It. Cook,
Atkinson Hall, Mllledgeville, Ga.
JEi
Importance of Advertising
During War Is Stressed
INDIGESTION
LOSS OF_APPETITE
And Similar Troubles Helped by Ziron Iroa
Toole, Says Alabamian.
Milledgeville, Ga.
For our friends—you are
welcome. Come to town,
make yourself at home and
bring your friends to the
Rest Room.
Supported by the City and County
Government, Merchente and Inter
ested Friende.
WOMAN’S CLUB.
MUST
I got
Marshall
. “ : „ 1 Rub ease and supple*
bottle of Ziron", write* j .
Rhordes, of Eufaula, Ala., rest deep into muscles
LiNIME
larsnau xtnoraes, or buutuia, jub., , • . . •
and took It for indigestion, nervoue- »-*« K>tnt»; soak
ness, loss of appetite and similar trou- etiftnes? and
bles. It helped me very much. My rl.eu*ret ; am
mother-in-law suffered with the same with MustanT
troubles, so I gave her a dose or two '
of Ziron, and she says It helped her “
greatly. I will always keep a bottle , /C.,3tlC., g|,
cf Ziron In the house and will speak
a good word for It whenever I have
the opportunity.”
Ziron is a new combination of Iron,
v.ith the liypophosphltes of lime and
soda, and other valuable tonic Ingre
dients, which have been found to
build up the enemic, weak, worn-out
system. Ziron puts iron Into your
blood when you need It. If you are
pale, weak, nervous, depressed, have no
appetite, It Is probably a sign that your
blood needs Iron. Take Ziron.
Your druggist sells It, on a guaran
tee. See him about It.
ZN«
“For man/"years 1 was troubled, m 3
‘ all bo calif'
\bur Blood Needs
bpiteof all bo cal.fed remedies Ji.ml
A c la°t I found quick relief nod < n
in those mild, yet thorough ami!!
really wonderful
DR. KING’S
rn
NswUa
J A<
jj^?5 CE!
.tlfilph Schingeck, Buffalo. N.
=S1S PER BC‘ T LE M ALL OP'Jf
Itdl City li b
\t;ii:ior will la:-
resen t vts of
t r Ati n 1. ■! >■ 1
: only one
advertis'd
'I in
day.
Hep-
Fifth Libert j Loan Comes Next April.
By E. C. RODGERS, in Macon News.
nd Richmond
, • it;- 11 -l.e and each had timel.
i'je.as to'outline.
The d--ln.-m.iG3 were entertained by
..1. Kinto Massengaln. president of tlio
Massengale .Advertising Agency, of
Atlanta, at a luncheon at the Capital
City Club Thursday at no:n.
“The Unarmed Armies Behind Our
Fighting Men”—that’s what UNITED
Give until yc.ur
The next Liberty Loan, the fil th, will be the goal of a I WAR WORK moans. G
ve to begin in April. HEART says “Fno igh. ’
WILLIAM, THE DASCHUND.
The following special article written by Harry Stillwell
Edwards, u.nong tbo South’s best known writers of dia-
ect s.orlop sums up the personality of the German Kaiser
In good form and the comparison, we fool, Is worthy of
reproduction.
lilt
w<
Wl
With ap’-ligies to the dog!
Jefter-on Davis, asked by the writer why he did
not escape out of the United States in 1865, as did
Toombs, Benjamin and Breckenridge, his cabinet of
ficers, replied:
"I was commander-in-chief of the Confederate
military forces and there was still a Confederate army
in the \eid. There was very little chance of my reach
ing that army, which was in Texas, but 1 was in honor
bound tc make the effort.”
R. E. Lee, to save the lives of his men and to re
lieve their sufferings, rode to Appomattox, placed him
self in the har. is of tlie enemy, signed the articles of
capitulation, and made one request, - that those of his
men who owned their horses be all wed to retain them
for use In producing tood for their families.
The proud dignity of these two men in defeat, their
total disregard of personal danger, their utter unself
ishness an . superb courage were bright stars in the
darkest night of the Scuth’s history. They are the
records of god-Uke natures that misfortune couid not
shake nor danger halt.
William Hohenzollern, in the ho r of his supreme
disaster fiitd his chance for immortality. He could
have marched into the reichstag, laid down his crown
and sword on the table and luced the nation with his
surrender.
“I have tried and failed. My armies are defeated,
they have done all at my bidding and can do no more.
Here are the symbols of my authority,—the power
has pas.se 1 to you. Take them, send home the men
who are suffering, dying at the frvnt. And all that 1
have left to alleviate their condition is at your com
mand. Divide it among them.” Had lie done this, he
would have gairn-d. perhaps, the reverence of his peo
ple, when the mists rose and the new day dawned.
Something of admiration would l*.ive crept intr. the
world's estimate of him. when the passions of war
spent and the wounds of sacrifice healed.
drl
It will be for at least six billions of dollars and may
be for eight billions, the biggest loan any nation has ever
attempted to raise.
The governm r.t lias already started preparations.
Noted artists are today werking on posters. The subject
of the posters will not be tHe outrages of the Huns or the
fighting over there. They will he based on this:
"Buy a Bend to bring a boy back.”
The reconstruction idea has gone inlo the bond adver
tising program. They will be peace bends, to finish pav
ing for the war. They will furnish the money with which
American soldiers are to be demobilized and returned to
their homes.
The interest rate has not been definitely fixed, but it is
probable that it will bo 4 1-4 per cent. A harder adver
tising effort than ever before will be made to put the
lean across. It will be shown that the money must be
s. bscribed or our brys cannot return after victory.
“Victory” is going to play a prominent part in the loan
campaign. The letter “V” will tie used extensively, both
to emphasize "victory” and “fifth.”
It is expected that the money subscribed for the fourth
Liberty Loan will be used up by the middle of December
end that the treasury will begin issuing certificates before
Christmas. These will be issued against the fifth loan and
will probably total f ur billion dollars, allowing four bil
lion to take up the treasury certificates and giving a work
ing balance of two billion.
A large part of the fourth billion of treasury notes will
go toward bringing back the boys.
After the dust is wiped off a mirror
a little camphor cn a cloth will bright
en it.
Let’s see him through! Keep our
boys “lit for tight in'." Your dollars
will help do it in the United
Work campaign.
War
Share & S: ■
Business That Is Waiting.
Fn
It was not in the man. It was not possible for the
m the Birmingham l.edger.
Always there is a fear that the business of the world
will stop, but it will not. The very day the government re
strictions are removed there will be a start towards build
ing houses. -.There hns been practically no building for a
year. There have been many flrfs and there is always need
for new houses and the repair of old ones. The very re
pair work will employ th usands of carpenters, masons,
pginters, pi. nibers, glaziers and laborers. That is but one
line of the business.
The railroads will need new rails, new ballasting, ears
and engines, und that mentis busy mills nnd shops and more
labor. The French usd Belgian industries have been de-
| stroyed, and it will take two years tc restore them to work-
| ing order. That means that American mills will lie busy
that long after our war orders are c ncludod.
There Is another item that grows In importance, nnd
will continue to demand more tnen and more money for 50
years, and that is the demand for bett r roads, government
highways across the continent and centering at Washing
ton. ,
These are but three of the three hundred lines iof work
that must be started as soon as peace comes. There will
be uu luck of work.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worm3 have an ui»
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, nnd as r.
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GKOVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC I'.iven regularly
for two or threo wciks will enrich the blood, im
prove tire digestion, and act as a Gem rat Str nAtfc
cning Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
Prize Fat Man Dead.
Sam Irwin, exhibited throughout the
country aa the “Fat Boy’’, is d» ad at
his home, Three Rivers, Mich., from
influenza. He was 58 years old and
weighed 710 pounds.
GEO: D. WHEATLEY, JR.
LOCATED IN FRANCE
Sow Woods High-Grade
Seed Wheat
For Best and Most
Productive Crops.
Our Virginia-Grown Seed
Wheats are superior for the
South—make larger yields
and better quality cf grain.
Write for “WOOD’S CROP S?“-
CIAL” giving prices and Information
ohout SEED WHEAT, SEED OATS,
SEED RVE, BARLEY and all other
Seeds for Fall Sowing.
T.W. Wood & Sons
Seedsmen. Richmond, Va.
Plant WHITE PEARL AND BER
MUDA ONION SETS for profi.a-
blo crops, both for home uso
and market. Write for
“Wood’s Crop Special,”
giving prices.
FARM FOR RENT OR ON SI1ARKS-
I have a two-horse farm for rent nr
will trade on shares. Good house and
barn. Place situnted within ntile anl
half of Milledgeville. F r further par
ticulars, see or write nto.
tf TERRY TRKASOrc.
Don’t let all this talk about
high prices scare you. I can
have you a suit made to order
from the Genuine Bruner
Woolens, guaranteed all wool
from $25 to $40. Overcoat
same price, at George W.
Barr's, the Popular Price
Tailor. Phone 451-J.
FOR SALE One goed gentle buggy
horse. tf TERRY TREANOR
WANTED—We are paying the highest
market prices for beef cattle and
hogs.
W. H. MONTGOMERY’S MARKET.
CULVER & KIDD, Of Co
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan’s Liniment
means relief
$20.00 REWARD.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—One sorrel,
I nd horse, left hind stocking mob
i weight about 900 pounds. Strayed or
( stolen from my farm about m '
! fast of Milledgeville, Wednesday,
i 50. $20.00 reward f.r return of tm»
horse or information ol i ,s
| abouts. ROBERT CLARK,
I R. F. D. No. 3, Milledgeville. Ua.
ABSCONDING BANK CASHIER
MAY BE MAN REPORTED
WOUNDED.
Amerlcus.—Americus relatives of
George D. Wheatley. Jr., who disap
peared following the failure of the
Amerlcus Nut tonal Hank, of which tic
was assistant cashier, in February
1913, believe lie has been located in
France. Heretofore he has been be
lieved dead by his re'atives. who have
not heard from his directly since his
disappearance, lie was last beard
of In Savannah, two days after the
hank closed Its doors.
The information in which his father
and other members of the family be
lieve young Wheatley is now in France
is found tn the name of George l>
Wheatley nnnmring among tin- cas
ualties reported yesterduy,'
For practically every
it who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical,
quickly effective. Say “Sloan’s Lini*
ment” to your druggist. Get it today.
Liniment
Kills. Pain
or
For Indigestion, Constipation
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive:
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medl- '
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic.
Jist ez de buckwheat cake^
flop over on bis face,
rin’ dance 'roun' en say, nU th-
“One good tu’n <,eBarV j®, c f d°
er." eezee.—Meardn ^„ tlJ , far
Bojer boys go en
d? em a aH W de al -“ k ““'
do is
wheat—en < “ a
buckwheat lnstld. Con j,j.p a
en barley flour fer u*