The Home journal. (Perry, Houston County, GA.) 1901-1924, December 03, 1903, Image 4

The Home journal., December 03, 1903, Image 4

About The Home journal. (Perry, Houston County, GA.) 1901-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1903)

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Newspaper Page Text350 & 352 Third St. The Southern Cultivator it the beat Agricultural m gaziiW published in the South, and is is sued twice a month. We will furnish the Cultivator and the Home Journal one year for $1.75, cash in advance. Send subscriptions to this office. 30 YEARS IN THE MUSIC BUSINESS The 014 {tollable Irvine’s Georgia Mlisle IUuho, Macon, Mu* Knows what a good biauo isjor we have been pleasing the people lor THIRTY YHARS—a pretty good reoord. We will Bell you an Upright Piuuo, full sjze 7% octaves, Beautiful Planning for 1901. Mahogany Finish, with book and stool free, 1 9 W Xfk direct from faetory, for «P'A« * Beautiful Organ, walnut ease, improved Keed Cells, whioh are almost &Qr) KA mouse proof, diroot froih factory We havo arranged witli the Oroat Columbus Phonograph Company to • sell their Famous TAkKLNw MACHINES, and havo made a deal wHl(th will onahlo us to soil a Most Excellent Maonlno for ONLY $3.50, This 1jpb nevor boon d me before to a ny House in the South. This Machine, though sold' at a low price. Is cloar and powerful. It Sings, Plays and Talks with almost the Powor nnd Portootion of tho $36.00 maohluos. An endless amount of amusomont and pleas ure can ho afforded tho purohasor of one of thooi Talking Maohines at a trilling oust— think of It. Wovld’s of Songs, Band Pieces and Comic Spoeolios can bo played oh this Won- dorful nmohlno. Tho Popular DOMESTIC) Sowing Maohine. We are closing up our Machine Department, and olfor our stook of Famous Domestic Ma- oldnos at,loss than wliolosalo prices—$06,00 ma- ohiitos at $32,60 j $66.00 nmojllnos at $26.00, utC. Will glvo you until oottoif oomos in to pay. BHM10T MUSIC sold at Half-Price. Our im mense stook for only 6 oonts por plooo. Man dolins, (iiiluun, Violins, Drums,cto, Mandolins from $2.00 Up: Guitars from $2.60 up. Solo agency for tho World-Famous Stolnway,'Knabo. Olilokoring and Fisohor „ Pianos. Rasy terms of payments, (Jail on or address— Irvine’s to. Music House, 301 Third Si.. Mncon, On. Grim Grs^sp Caused Heart Disease. Could Not Lie On Left Side. Dr.Miles'Heart Cure and Nervine Cured Me. Mrs. H. R. Jobe, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., writes from Eldredge, the same state, as follows: “It is with the greatest pleasure that I rec ommend Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Heart Cure. I only wish that I could tell every sufferer how much good they have done me. Last winter I had a severe attack of La- Grippe, which left my heart in a very bad condition. I could not lie down for the smothering spells that would almost over come me and the feeling of oppression around my heart. I had not been so that I could lie on my left side for a long time. I f ot your Heart Cure and took three bottles. have no trouble now with iny heart and can lie on my left side as well as my right. Formerly I had suffered for years with nerv ous prostration. I had tried so many rem edies that I had got clear out of heart of get ting anything that would help me. The nerves of my heart were so affected that sometimes it would lose beats so it would seem to stop altogether. It was on the ad vice of a lady friend that I tried your Restor ative Nervine. I felt better after the first few doses and two bottles of Nervine and one of Heart Cure made me feel like a new person. My heart is all right and my nerv ousness is all gone. I never fail to recom mend it to others afflicted as I was.” Southern Cultivator. It is worth while to plan. All real success iB the result of plane. Plane well laid and persistently carried out do not often fail. The success of next year’s plane will depend to a considerable degree upon the plans made now. All who have observed olosely this 1908 have Been a year of extraordi nary weather conditions. Through all ®f these many have come with good crops. These planned well in 1902. Deep soil, which was not i stirred we, has produced good crops ? in spite of the peculiar weather con- ‘ ditions. These soils have absorbed the excess of rain and resisted the exoesB of heat and drouth. Thous ands who grew restless and plowed wet lands have seen their mistakes emphasized by the failure of the orops, We should all learn from these extremes of weather the wis dom of deep fall plowing, and shal low spring and summer cultivation. We should learn to trust and co- ( operate with providence rather than* try to force providence to bend to our plans and yield to our errors. Nature’s laws are all good and change not at our bidding. Obey them and you will succeed. Violate them and you will fail. There are many lessons we should heed, but one very largely affecting all of our success deserves careful consideration: We cannot force suc cess, no matter how much we try, when we go contrary to nature’s laws. This is true of each one of us and it is true of all of us. It will be the same if we all join together. We cannot prevent water from washing the land if we plow shal low. We cannot make soil product ive if we plow wet. For yaars past we have done all we.could.to force a very large yield of cotton, but we plowed shallow and wet and fertilized foolishly, and we failed. This year we greatly in creased the acreage in cotton and greatly increased the quantity of fertilizers. But we have signally failed to produce a large crop. Im perfect stands, failure to come up promptly, growing off slowly, rust, boll worms, caterpillars, eto., kuv« made a light yield. And now tins is out Bhort by an early, killing frost. The full extent of the damage from the frost Will not be known until the picking is ended. Week after week we will realize it more and more. We hear men argue chat a half Btand will make moro than a full stand. If that be true, why do we plant for a stand and hoe for a stand and plow for a stand? Why uut just change our plans and half do the whole business? This argu ment will not do. We have never been able to piok any cotton from the missing places in our fields. Our cotton has grown upon stalks and not in the open air without any stalk. The orop is short; the price is high. If we sell slowly we will Bee still higher prices. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot- liles' Remedies. Bend for free book UeDr. Ml. .... on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address jDr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Advertise in The Home Journal. To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion, try a few doses of Chamberlain’s Stom ach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seitz of Detroit, Mich., says: “They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me'of a bloat ed feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels.” There are people in this community who need just such a medicine. For sale by all drug gists. Every box warranted. It is said there are 115 Hebrew millionaires iu, America. IT IS HERE! 7STOTJ 1st xrci YOU NEED NOT GO ELSEWHERE FOR ■■■HU w nil i v rn when they are near home in best quality, great variety and At Lowest Prices. I can save you money on Rocking Chairs, any piece of Furniture, Shades, Rugs, Chamber Sets, or anything you need in my line. If you want anything not in stock, I will order it for you. Beautiful Lamps at low prices. See the goods and get prices. Choice Line of Coffins^ Caskets, Etc. Yours to serve, Si Big Cane Mill Grinds at Way cross .) The government cane experiment station at Wayeross, Ga., began to grind cane and cook syrup Satur day, November 21. The plant was completed two days previously and turned over to Mr. Given, the ex pert, and for two days he was en gaged in flushing the pipes and lim bering up the machinery preparato ry to starting, the real work. The Wayeross (Jane Growers’As sociation had been preparing for the start, and they had several carloads of cane at the plant when the pro cess began. Wagons hauled it in from every direction, and the, farm ers in the vioinity are nearly all, go ing to carry their cane to Wayeross to have it made into syrup at the government station. The Cane Growers’ Association will have the station in charge and will grind for anybody for toll, charging one- fourth for grinding and oooking. They will also put up the syrup in packages of any kind and agree to sell it for the parties, if desired. The Cane Growerr’ Association has gone to great expense to meet the demands of the station, and it is likely that they will fall ehort of ex pense this year, but they hope to make it back next year. They will plant a large acreage next year, and the entire county will plant 'very largely. The government station is attract ing much attention from all over the country, and thousands of acres of land have been sold in this coun ty and immediate section within the past few weeks. The government station has a ca pacity of grinding and cooking 15,- 000 gallons of syrup a day and it is likely that it will be running a month or more. A railway in Germany has recent ly tried with success a new system of signals at grade oroBsings. Each signalbox contains a small electric motor actuating a hammer, which strikes a bell. As the bell is struck a 16 candle-power light is turned on, which makes visible the words, “Zug kommt 1 ,” meaning “Train com ing.” The apparatus is automatical ly worked by a series of electric track eontaots made by the train. The first contact, as the train ap proaches, turns on the double alarm; the second stops the alarm when the train has passed the danger point, and the third resets the apparatus in readiness for the next train. At last a man hns been found who wants to be nominated for vice pres ident. Hist, name is Durbin and he hails from Indiana,of which state he is governor. He is the man who says the assassination of Gov. Goebel of Kentucky was a political crime and that a man aooused of complicity in the plot could not secure a fair trial in the state of Kentucky, therefore he is willing to permit the fugitive from justice to hide behind his gub ernatorial chair. Gov. Durbin- has let it be understood that if Senator Fair banks will not interfere he will g6t into the running for a place on the ticket with Roosevelt.—Ex. A Timely Suggestion, mm PERRY, GEORGIA, This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It is oertain to be needed before the winter is over, and the results are much more prompt and satis factory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is contracted and before it has be come settled in the system. Iu almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the first indication of the cold ap pears. There is no danger in giv ing it to children for it contains no harmful substance. It is pleas ant to take—both adults and chidren like it. Buy it aud you will get the best. It always cures. For sale by all druggists. Cecil Rhodes once predicted that the United States at no very distant day would dominate tho whole of the American continent. The Roose velt administration is doing wbat it oan to vindicate Mr. Rhodes’ repu tation as a prophet. WANTED—SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER SONS in each state to travel for house estab- lisoed eleven years and with a large capital, to call on merchants and agents for successful Weekly oash salary of $18 and all traveling ex penses and hotel hills advanced in cash each week. Experience not essential. Mention refer ence and enolose self-addressed envelope. to30 THE NATIONAL, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago. FREE TRIP TO MACON. The Business Men’s League of Macon will pay your RalU road Fare and give specially Low Price on all Purchases... On arrival in Macon, look for Cards in Windows. Any further information will be furnlshecQby EUGENE ANDERSON, Secretary, MACON. GA New Buggies, New Wagons, New Harness. New Store, Everything New. Prices *to Soil -to The Big Store, ShinbLolser & Co. MACON, GA. Just Arrived. Twenty-five different styles and leathers in our famous Mak-oa $3.50 231100 For Men, Also fall line of oar Dorothy Dodd $3.00 Shoes fbr Ladies. MACON SHOE CO 4:08 THIRD ST. MACON, GA. A Few More Left We have moved our place of business to Schofield’s old building and have a few new and second-hand Buggies and Wag ons left over which we are not prepared to store and will sell them out at and be low cost for cash. Come and let us show them to you. We can save you from $>10.00 to $25.00 on any vehicle we have in stock while they last. We will not trade for any old vehicles in disposing of these goods, but will more than give you the price of your old one off and let you keep it. Call and see us at Schofield’s old stand, opposite the Union Depot. §nd profitable line. Permanent engagement. Subscribe for the Homb Journal The Williams Buggy Co a^Ea-com., <3-a,.