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MILLEDOEVIllp
The
MILLEDGEViLLE NEWS
ISSUES EVERY WEDNESDAY
MORNING
Published By
J. C. &. H. E. McAULIFFE. Ownjrs
Entered as mail matter cf the
sec nJ class at the Milledgevilte,
Georgia, Postoffice.
Subicription Rates
One year — $1.50
Six Months 75c
.Four months aCc
r»o month:;
Advsrtlsn* j
Kxtc3
Dipl,;
k y, rv.n cf pap<
3i\ plate mat
ter. ,
5c per inch e
ach incertlcn
Local:
?. 5c Iin », eat*
It insertion.
H. C.
McAuliffe, ud
itor and Mjr
Curbing the Sidewalks
hie to settle questions eff hand al.
iost that might prove a great per
.exi y to a new set of men having
,iven but little sudy to afiaiis cen-
terning railroads.
:The Story oi
: Our States
Wit tv And Wise
We admit tliat pro i'. ititu has good
.join.3—for tlie newspaper paru-
j.aph.— Jcroph (Ore.) Herald.
Wo '.an it.
nvtn't taken
rime t IE-, ag
that the reform :r
he gluts from Fathe
.1 ;"iau! cf CYsn.nc.t:
commit -
far Uj pa
iea net b:;t.(
is a smoitag:
ilil.) r.oe Press.
: d d:!v er may b
.ix iricKo; cl tha
:id then step, but
...•.roll tKxni.)
age o: .vr..*3 pa
r £f me cf us a
of lc.113 groan.—
i cr,vc
ig of
ciola of
‘gevii's*
ot prove?
>1 el.nto
lined v.’lt’n \V:
time bat this d
low lrom t.tkiii
the ;
sing
\\ all,
COUi:..
fork, far.unataly, can be Uoue |
.g . ole at a ni.uitnuu ex-1
:^o cu.o.ng sertca in a great)
I. ,._ep up la i L.r.' -.s aim
.a .•.ppo^iauee ;o the city I
..a..a, is burn a.; to attract I
... lv n ttx. a iii uiSuUui* |
council in I
t .o other k
(Tex.) Enterprise.
afraid’
at th '
m J.
tv.e
st nl?
plans of Uie city
.an u.
Under the c.art.r
by a spuc.ai ac. ot
l*L.ll, t..o city tall tli i
tnu city
• legisia
Lenin is dead, dying, as.-asdnated,
ms tlie croup, the measles, is crazy,
.as a nervous breakdown, lias resign-
■ 1. That man may not 1) 1 much of
ptate man but be knows a good
irc-s; agent when lie sees him.— Wich
ita Eagle.
, .1,. .l .ue p. „i>ei i/
c.itlict by exuoutiv
.-a ..wue tor utti oiug
1* 6 •* \ ■ c..ii
U\» t
\.lli
lircjcat i.i.d
. . L* k.^CUc, w
not utteaipt
tlie
now-
t.u.l
rciul coiiuiu.n
o cny couii.d
to proas lids
of
woi a v. nj.tout the approval
i,.o pi.peity owners.
u.iso any of the property
owiijm on the streets in the vi
cinities mentioned in the ieso-
lotion wish this work done they can
.cave the amount necessary with
the city clerk and treasurer, to
pure ase the number of feet of
sieae required io do the work.
When tlie deposit is made the
stone will be ordered at once.
To carry on this work it will
be ncc-'ssar for Ue property
owners on both aides ot the
Stre.i on any block to fully
co-operate to the extent of
purc.iusing such amount of
stone a; ill be icqu.rc^ to run
the cuibing from coiner *o * or-
lic'r i i bum sales ot v e street
All n.'cyssaiy stone must
Le old: .cj at ’.he name time oy
The chief difterenct between the
iv.i p il t’cal 3e:cols of the present
.’v teems li b’ that on-* wte.n’s to
crap the navy, while tlie other wants
be navy to strap.—Cctoia Springs
iemocrat.
Wouldn't it save a I t of work and
>< th<”.' of t io pic counLer in Washing.
n could be nm on the cafeteria plan
vl'li every fellow help’ll.'; bill'self to
vim; h« wants.—Idnleiglt News and
Observer.
. I
Belfrv Bats
-1
>
■ t a
Havana filler of today Is
but a wine .dinner in Cuba.
I: would have been ill re appraprl-
t if I’rerld >nt Hardin.'; had selected
1 c .nary Hays of Secretary Mellon
i be hi S’ .clary ot Agrieuluire.
Then
the prupat
■iy uvuerr.
Laot'sli (>l
tiiis lairbiti; lias baen
piauetl , n i
rst: cels ill Millotlgo-
villa to affo
fil an idea of ju-:t what
it will a id l
j in > appoaranca of any
premiao. 1
a J .’sticuabjy :).i..’b an
CXj): .lll.tlir.’
v. 1: enlitinco the value
what :; v.’lu!
.•I "ait .ii a.ts tin .vo.-i
do::n ..a. !
i: .mil r.a.i. a n uu
i’. :
< uly
only d.'.d.imn K'd 111 linns
i. a* pro;oat. In other
\ or:i'.''. lion.
qu li t
\ Swedish dou:r
’.omite that lie has a
.he sleeping ticknes
lev. for a lot of people that wan
•atch it.
aiiotl’ t( an
peolflc to cure
T is, is bad
to
Atlanta
i
3tod c.f mail' th'ngs
bun ) Aug inves'.i-
t :;lre now i.ru the
having more suck,
k nl politician:-, t an
AboK-'mng the Riuli’oad
Laaor board
.'gli : i . ir.g to ecu
l h oil
’d. The
lid not
1 tlie m
It . .
a Li.;
hill h-‘P-
uAl”. to
i.cthin;; of t
h j
t est: .
113IIS, IO
ub: liqh >
ail;
oau lobo
r h*
)atd now
A'h’i,’
s :.(
ii.-itrr lien
to show
lunctiL,n
13
un i
or the
iraii
I ortution
the < rool:
: of
that tewn
, ha
’ A D);-
utt, is a
!
••C
xiove.
tan do v,
hi i.
he gi'ts til
h
•; . p if
The b
’•1
•CIO
oil to
o
.nos an
.hey (!< i
do
him first.
in’ 1 011 IK,
it it
the
do
pl:» illg
—
work no.
Ul.g
\1 to
Ui
ilroad la-
S-
Upcstting!
b< ,• boar
1 >i
t-1
* l.an
it
,i*» inter*
A lady
u o
lives in C
«nl
■le.
statu io
tut:
M U(3
tU1U1U
n. tr
Sllyp,- !
<>n
■ slick oral
ge
pole.
queatloi::
lily
ill
men
m
W It
so ha nd' -
With
her
neck (ti the
ground.
are pliu<
'd
hu
main
pi
t)h
ms i-on-
She looko
1 up and fe
un;
liMi
rail
roads
ul
ill
country
She tvn
all
run down
U
he hide.
ought to
b
i:i
llLCilil
m
to
leal with
—
llia|)Ull
1
A i
jo ra
ll\
ad
oiiu nils
Milly <
f
illedRcvillo
: :i
vs some
and railr
)Uli
i m
ployot
li i
:»P);*t III*
girls ar-’
in n
pretty but
ot
'ers are
telligent
muiinot
born artlt
tie.
There
u
s>u
a thin
l.u\ ini?
—
too man
V
.an;
hoi
..t* Miiiit*
Many a
It i.v
finds is »>u
or
to crank
prable .
an
i
(K t III
* t
> u.
that !</•*
a Herd
imii
to crank
the
clothes
;uch foa
3CII
ii
would
in
.** to let
wringer t
:i the side of his
mother’s
a single
set
i r
m« n
ha
n 11
both or
was': tub.
all side
i)
our rai
ro
ni
i»:oM *ms.
Withe
* *1
uuiliar v
it!)
the nper*
Wlllitm
w
liter Husband
is the
atiou o.
< u
tr
tut ion
cancel us
name of
the
nev. Commissioner of
It would
h j
liar
1 till*
n>
n».
n tir any
Immigratl
Having bint
labeled
set of .li
n
.> i
iCilii;;
Jit.
i
>. JU(U
,'i :t way
fa
In ire nee
.giinst the
meat up
u
CCi
tain
clues ii
ms tiiai
predatory
font
alp.
By JONATHAN B.VC2
VII.—MARYLAND
3BV. INOIAN nr-
~ rows played
an liupoi'.uul
[i u r t in the
founding o.
M u r y I u nd.
Lord Balti-
ln o r e It a d
been inte-ested in the London
company which was financially
responsible for the .settlement of
Virginia. lie became so enthu
siastic over the possibilities in
the new colonies that he desired
Io found n colony himself. After
exploring the country just north
of the Potomac he persuaded
King Charles 1 to grant him
this territory. In honor of the
queen, Henrietta Marla, tliia new
colony was called Maryland.
The payment for this grant
was specified as two Indian ar
rows a year, together with a
fifth part of all precious metals
which might be mined. As the
colony produced no gold or sil
ver the cost of Maryland
amounted to only the two ar
rows each year, and Lord Bulti-
more became to all intents and
purposes an independent sover
eign. As u matter of fact the
charter was not issued until just
after the death of Lord llalti-
more, but ns the deed was hered
itary it descended to the second
Lord Baltimore, under whom tlie
first settlement was made at St.
Mary’s in 1634. This hereditary
monarchy continued in force un
til. under the sixth Lord Balti
more, the Declaration of Inde
pendence In 1776 brought It to
an end.
In 1783 Maryland adopted the
Constitution nnd took Its place
us tlie seventh state In the
Union. Its area totnls 12,327
square miles, and It is thickly
populated, so that Maryland Is
entitled to eight presidential
electors.
V.—CONNECTICUT
*t> N N EC Ti
lt CUT stands
unique us pl’ob-
ubly t h e first
state which was
created iu the
world by a wrlt-
ten constitution.
It was really an offshoot from
Massachusetts, for in 1630 there
was dissatisfaction over the form
of government among the Puri
tans in Cambridge, Watertown
and Dorchester, the three towns 5
surrounding Boston. A lurge
purt of these three towns, there
fore, decided to Journey to the
Connecticut valley, as they had
heard that there was to be found
■ excellent farm land, atrd the
Dutch front New Netherlands
hud been forced out the previous
year by the erection by the Eng
lish of it fort at Saybrook at the
mouth of the river. The Cam
bridge people, under the leader
ship of their pastor, Hooker,
founded Hartford, the Dorches
ter people settled Windsor, and
those front Watertown estab
lished Wethersfield. 1 or a few
years they remained a part of
Massachusetts, but early In 16;i'J
the people of these three* towns
met and drew up a written con
stitution and agreed to govern
lliemselvc ■. Meanwhile, in ’.638.
u large company of colonists tin
der the leadership of John Dav
enport arrived from England and
s.’itieil the low’ll of New Haven,
later spreading to Milford and J
Stamford. These two distinct J
colonies were Inter united and ;
tool: the name cf Connecticut i
from ils principal river. Tills is I
an Algonquin Indian name mean- J
I ing "long river." li became the j
fifth state to Join the Union j
when it adopted the t i iisti.ution >
on January 17SS. It is some- 5
times called the Land of Steady j
Habits, leal !■: more popularly J
; known ns the Nutmeg slate trout i
; the humorous accusation that ?
| its peddlers were accustomed to <
| palm off wooden nutmegs to «
| their customers. The urea of i
’ Connecticut is 4.t)Go square *
I miles, the third smallest of our 4
! states. Its population, however, J
1 entitles if to seven eheloral 4
! votes for president. J
|*5) - . — - ) \
K
V)
V
purchase a
bale
5 lb.
Some things can be tried
>g first, but matrimony is
FOR
might he Involved belw.cn officials |
atiq employees. | Wine, women and dope have caus-
Tcc interstuf:) commerce loinmi <’d many a good man's downfall, but
sion should bo made up of in; 11 rr| fruit peels on the uidcv.nlk have caus-
unusual ability x:tl they shot 1J b • 1 *’d more.
A
gureg
ng ci
mull
In t 0
rcpioil
Has rlley entrain
“C’n at l'obbs Gt
RENT |
. ml well arranged I
ntom of the build-
Dobbs Gr eery Co. I
Apply t 1 'h Wii- j
o r Ur. i-1.1.2t j
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE EROMO QUININE Tablets, remove »>,
cause. There is only oce "Brcmo Quinine.' I
k. W. GROVE S signature oa box. 30a
Mie« Cured InOtoit 1 ms x
fn * 'trugyist will refund treney it PA l J I
I’Vl'NT l*Hs to (i.re euvnue of In ti» 4
■ : rProt tiding Pita in 6to 14 H %
■ mr’icr'.sa livci iliiie tnd hLeki
Taking on New Customers
Since we commenced bush ess only a few weeks ago we
have token noio of the added aomeo almost daily to cur
list of customer:. This is as we expected in the begin
ning, as ii was our puipase v/hen we entered business to
eiford cur customers the bes: service to be had.
High Grade Merchandise—
Lowest Prices
These are two other features that have served material
ly in increasing the volumn of business. We are always
careful in seeing to it that every oackage that goes out of
our store is high grade standard merchandise.
We buv each week at the lowest wholesale orices, en
ablin£ us to give our customers the advantage cf anv de
cline that might take place from time to time.
Are vou one of our customers' If not, give us a trial.
Dobbs Grocery Co,
B. Wilson, Mgr.
Phone 91
From Sword to
Plowshare
NewsDaoer advertising rallied the men and women of
North America for war.
Today it is rallying tnem for peace.
It is Dicking up the broken threads of commerce and
weaving the fabric of enduring Drosperity.
It is moving the goods from the store to the home and
sending the echo of reviving business back to the'fac
tory and the farm.
It is putting men to work. It is stabilizing industry. It
is restoring good cheer.
Read the advertising in this newepaper and patronize
the merchants and manufacturers who advertise.
V s
Advertising in The News
Sells the Goods