Newspaper Page Text
It
Published Weekly in Mill.-dpi
BY BARNES, MOORE & SON.
■ KTF.IIED AT THE MILLEPOEVlld.P. POST
OFFICE AS SECOND CT ASS MA 1 TEH
FLATDWELLER IN SUBURBS
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR.
The “Fkpe’.aI Usios” and the
•Southern* Ueccrper" "'-re consoli-
ated August 1st. 1*72, the Union being
n its Forty-Third \ olutne and the Ko
corder in its Fiftv-’J bird A oluine.
''UNTYAND CITY OFFICIAL ORGAN
SPLENDiD WORK.
The committee which was entrusted
with the work of the new Science Hall
at the G. N. & I. College did a splen
did work, and made a record that has
seldom been equaled. They erected
the building within the appropriation
and had a small amount of monev left
to return to the State Treasurer.
The building is a magnificent one,
and will stand as a monument to the
splendid work done by the committee.
They deserve the thanks of the entire
state.
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT.
The Board of Directors of the G. N.
& I. College in paying President M. M.
Parks the high compliment of endorse
ment published in this paper, utters di-
served words of praise.
President Parks has done a great
work in building up the College, and
making it one of the leading institutions
ill the country- He has given his time,
thought, brain and energy to the work,
and his success has been 111ara clous,
lie has buihled a college that is doing a
grind work for the >ouug women of
(, ,.igia. The words of the Trustees
v i:; meet with the hearty approval
lli- ughout t he state.
\ reck on Georgia Railroad.
T : ; • train from Macon which passes
t re gh here at 9 a m was wrecked
mar i he 37 mile post this side of Carrs j
seation last Sunday.
Several passengers were considerably
shaken up and one lady seriously injur
ed.
The stock of Goodman and Woottten
was sold at public outcry m front of the
court house this morning and bought in
bv Dinueubuig & Co- of Macon for om
it Uousaud dollars.
He Found That He Had Forgotten
How to Skate—And Something
Else Too.
“I wouldn't have thought,*' said a
former flat dweller, “that one could
ever forget how to skate, but I have
discovered that he can.
“Last spring, after twenty years in
a city flat, we moved to a house in
the suburb near which there is a pond !
that gives good skating in winter, j
When I was a hoy I used to be good
on skates and the other day I went
out to this pond. I hadn't skated for
more than twenty years, but I had no
idea but that I could put on a pair |
of skates and just glide right off with I
'.be rest of them. Do you know what j
actually happened?
“I got a pair of skates and stood up
on them, hut that was about all. I
could stand up, but not much more,
and surely I wu3 surprised. I
made a few efforts, and I did j
get a 1 it tie distance, but only by j
great effort, and my feet were apt to [
spread out and my ankles to turn j
and 1 was all the time in danger of
falling down. So I was very glad to
got those skates off and to acknowl
edge that I had forgotten how to
skate. But that was nothing to anoth
er thing I had forgotten, namely, the
uso of the snow shovel.
“There was a time when I could
shovel snow with the best of them;
hut during those twenty years up in
tlie flat I had never touched a shovel;
the janitor attended to all that. But
here in our own suburban home when
snow fell the shovelling was up to me;
the walk from the front door to the
sidewalk, the stretch of sidewalk it
self, and the walk around to the kitch
en door.
“And when I tackled this job for the
first time, well, I was surprised, in
deed, to find how much I'd forgotten
about snow shovelling.
“But there was nobody hut me to
do it, and it had to be done. I may
never again learn to skate, hut I’ve
b.ad to learn anew how to shovel
snow.”
FERTILIZERS'! ' FERTILIZERS
FERTILIZERS!
efj re buying your Fertilizers, seed
H. Ennis. He has the goods. He has
t ie attractive prices. Will stiow you
liow to mix your own materials and
save you 25 p^r cent. Prices on appli
cation.
Club Rates on Magazines.
i I f you desire to subscribe for more
than one Magazine consult with R. H.
WOOTTEX who will give yon special
low club prices.
There is no better medicine made fo-
colds than Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy. It acts on nature's phm, relieves
bo run at the rate of 5c per line each , the lungs, opens the secretions, aids
Advertisements in these columns will
insertion.
'xpectoration; and restores the system
to a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers
Arbnckles Coffee 25 cents a pound
W. H. Leonards.
at :
i hiion sets 12 l-2c All kinds of gar
in seed, ohufers, seed Irish potatoes
New lot of Bassett’s White China anr * cabbage plants, at Emmett L.
Barnes’.
just received at
IL H. Wootteu’s
All kinds °f fruits and confection
eries at C. E Greene's.
Fresh shipment of nice Star Hams
at 1(1 ets per lb. at W. H. Leonard's.
Flower Bull
it reduced prices at
Wootten’a
Flower Seed,Garden Seed, and
Genuine Easteru Seed Irish Po
tatoes, at Enuls Pharmacy.
Mr. J. 77. Montgomery engaged in Y.
Y. M. C. A. Extension work visited the
G. M. College today and addressed the
student body in the chapel at lhe open
ing exereises,
LOST. A pair of nose glasses. Return
to this office and receive reward.
First class sanr kraut for sale at J B
Ccx's.
J H Ennis will sell yon eggs at 20c
doz
Fresh country eggs at 20c doz at J H
Ennis.
Nancy Hart Chapter.
On Monday afternoon the Nancy
Hart Chapter D. A. R. entertainedylar-
ing the hours from three to six, at the
residence of Mrs. Julius Horne with a
Martha Washington-Silver Tea. The
occasion was very delightful and a large
number of ladies called.
The house was prettily decorated in
our country’s flag, large and small, and
in draperies of buff and yellow. Mrs.
J. L. Beason, Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Per
kins, Mrs. Scott Whitaker and Miss
Fioride Allen, each in the quaint and
becoming costume of Miladv of revolu
tionary days, received the callers. Mrs.
Lucius Lamar assisted hv Miss Lemar,
presided at lhe tea table.
Rev. Elam Dempsey, in a brief ad
dress with George Washington for his
theme, was, as always appreciated, as
were the charming vocal numbers ren-
dered by Miss Hattie Pottle and Miss
Helen Maxwell.
The generous contributions received
will lie placed with the fund Rr mark
ing with bronze tablets, Milledgeville
has most historic buildings, the old
cipitol and governor’s mansion.
Ti. ' Devotional Committee nunoun-1
cc-.s that there will he no cottage prayer- j
meetings after to-night. The usual !
pniycrmoetings will be held at the j
relies Wednesday. A union pray< r-
Life From Dead Material.
Evidence that living plants or ani
mals arc still being produced from
lifeless materials is offered by a Brit
ish scientist. In experiments de
scribed at the Royal institution, they
sterilized inorganic fluids with many
precautions, heating for five to twen
ty minutes as high as 175 degrees C,
although bacteria, are destroyed at
55 degrees. Thq fluid seemed un
changed ufter six or seven months.
Its sediment, however, was found to
contain microscopic organisms, and
these were proven to be living by
their great growth In a few day$ in | “j“ tt \ % Barnes’,
un incubator. • p
Those quart bottles of °lives at C.
E. Greene's are fine—try them.
2 lb. cans of tomatoes at 90c per doz ■
at W. H. Leonards.
All kind of shelled nuts, raisins, 1
Currants, Citron, Cocoanuts, etc., at
C. E. Greene's.
Two young, well broke mules for
sale W. T. Goun.
Car load “Bari” 90 day oette
just received tiy Samuel Evans
Sons & Co.
Some more of the Pullnot Cotton
Seed for sale by H. W. Little.
' EAGLE THISTLE
Oil heaters at
R. II. Wootteu
Just received at C. E, Greene’s, I
Do you use
Soda?
Car load “Burt” 90 day oats
Just received by Samuel Evans
Sons & Co.
Fresh Bread and Cakes always
on hand at City Bakery.
18 you want a line Kentucky
mule or mare, see Samuel Ev
ans Sons & Go.
CarToad young mules !or sale
Heinz's, Dill’s, sweet and sour pickles, by Samuel Evans Sons & Co.
Prepared Mustard, Horse Radish and J Just received Heinz sweet and sour
Mustard, Mince Meat and all kinds of pickles, Dills, horse radish, prepared
bottled Pickles. ! mu s tard, mince meat etc., at C. E.
I Greene's.
FOR SALE.—One Buff Orpington |
Cock, fine size, rich color, not quite | WANTED—To buy one or two
2 years old. Price $2.50. Eggs from ] milch cows. Apply at this office;
Rhode Island Reds, Belmont Farm
Strain, first pen $2, second pen $1.50
per setting of fifteen eggs.
WM. E. REYNOLDS.
Edam cheese, pineapple cheese, gen
uine New York cream cheese, at Em-
See EAGLE THISTLE advertise
ments and save money.
New lot of Basset’s White China at
WOOTTEN’S.
That Wooing Ham.
Ham, it has always seemed to us,
varied more than any other articles
over which blessings are mumbled in
degree to palatableness, fragrance
and invitation. The variation is due
to lhe manner of approach. If a per
son is off his appetite, ham does the
best when served as an Arizona break
fast-something else for the man and
the ham for the dog.
But supposing you have been hunt
ing, rising early and staying late.
You have lost your lunch. You have
to trudge home over a hard road. You
pass a farmhouse, and from its open
door there comes the sound of slz-
I zling ham and the heaven's breath of
I its perfume. It matters not if that,
ham sprang from a razorback hog in
the wilds of Arkansas, you recognize
I that that ham is the most glorious
flower that grows, tho world’s desire,
the inner fountain of Eden, the pillar
' of Are by night, tho sweet influences
of the Pleiades and the deliverance
from envy, hatred and malice and all
| uncharitableness. For the next three
I miles you can't say a word to your
i companion because of a watering
! mouth.
Cabbage plants always, at Emmett
L. Barnes’.
Merchants, I\otice Garj 8 cars best lime and Portland Ce-
sced Irish Potatoes due to i £^ arK0 barrells ’ at Emmett L
arrive la^t of week.
Whitfield Grocery Co
I Do yon know that more real danger
1 lurks in a common cold than in any
| other of the minor ailments? The safe
Mules for Sale.—Walker & Stanly I way is to take Chamberlains Cough
received last Friday twenty-five fine
young mules and are selling them cheap
for cash or on time. You will regret it
if you don’t see them before you buy.
Always use the best — EAGLE
THISTLE Soda.
Remedy, a thoroughly reliable prepara
tion, and rid yourself of the cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy is for
sale by all dealers.
Fresh bread and cakes always on
hand at City Bakery.
T . , , , , n « j ‘‘Bliss’ “Cobbler” ‘Early Hose’
Lime, large barrels and Portland ce-1 nnd olher varieties of seed Irish jio
“lent, at Emmett u. Barnes’. | t aloes at \V. H. Leonard’s,
well broke mules for
W. T. Conn.
15c. cooking oil
idiufas, garden
kinds at Em-
deniand EAGLE
EGGS FOR SALE.
Etrgs from thorough bred Buff Orp
tgtons, ?5e., and $1.00 for 15.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
B. P. Dobbs,
Two young
sale
2 quarts onion sett
75c. cabbage plants
seed and beans of a
met L. Barnes,
r l*ho best cooks
THISTLE Soda.
Mothers, Sweethearts Steel Cut
Oat Meal, rolled oats, Cream of
Wheat and Buckwheat Flour at Em
met L. Barnes.
Buy your cabbage
Chandler Bros.
Closing out*my stock of single
I re! shot guns at $3.75. This
chance to get a goqd gun at cost.
| 11. Leonard.
I
I Slaked lime for sanitary purpose-!.
| Now is the time to use it. The long
I spell of wet weather makes things
j sour, and Inn.* kills it. Emine l 1„
! Barnes.
plants frt lit
Which Costs Most
Horses or Wagons ■
HORSES OF COURE.
THEN Why wear your
f
horses out with a hard
running wagon?
You owe it to your horses to
hitch them to the LIGHTEST
RUNNING WAGONS you can
buy. That is the kind we handle.
We buy the Best Wagons in
Large Lots and make you better
prices than we could otherwise.
Twenty Bushels of Onion Sets,
Eastern Seed Irish Pututoes and gar
den seed of all varieties at Emmett j
L. Barnes.
We guarantee our goods, and if you j
find anything that is not O. K. see
how glad we nrj to make it so.
Chandler Bros.
If von want the best fertilizers see J
H Ennis.
1 4.00U Brand new post card views of
Milledgeville just received at R. II.
Wootten’s.
9*
and 25
YEARS
READ THIS LETTER
Crosby, N. D., Jan. 7th, 1911
Kentucky Wagon Mfg. Co,
Louisville, Ky.,
Dour Sirs-
1 bought In. “OLD HICKORY” 7 years
ago and hauit'd as big loadH an 180 bushels of
wheat; last fall without breaking anything
on tho wagon over very bad rouda, ami tdio
wagon lias stood outside In ruin and sunshine
for 7 years, but I would uot trade It fur any
now wagon. Yours truly,
You will agree with
Mr. Person when you
uso tho
fold hickory”
|L3I2^
of satisfactory service, and tho wagons still in uso doing daily duty, as
flood as any nev; wagon, arc not uncommon with the “OLD HICKORY!’.
No wagon over gained a higher reputation, because no better wagdn
has ever been made—no wagon ever made better—the choicest of timber
money can buy, thoroughly air seasoned in our own yards, selected and
re-solected, inspocted and re-inspected; hickory for axles, spokes, cveners,
whiffletrees and neckyokes; choicest of biack birch and whito oak for hubs;
best grade cf white cak for bolsters, sand boards, reaches, brake bars and
hound:,; superior quality careiully selected straight grain white oak for
tongues of extra large size; skeins far heavier than the ordinary, all
tested under hydraulic pressure—in short every detail beyond practical
improvement.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of these wagons in use every day,
rendering perfect service, proclaim their quality and value louder than anv
words can express.
Son ,T H Ennis
fertilizer*!.
boforo buying your
MADE ONLY BY TUB
fjl KENTUCKY WAG021 HFG. CO. (Inccrpo’arid)
VO, Louisville, Ky.
\\ .
i China nest
; Wootten's.
doz
It H.
tpriiig ininh Western and Georgia
ats at .1 H Ennis.
Ill'
t:ng will b>* held at
- church T! ursdav
the PriH
night a-
!>yf. -
HOARDERS WAN
TED—i
i;, nu n.ootiue l*’i i«l
mv ( t r
married eiui>l • want'd
ig board
1-
’.iss Plcridc Allan
LIiU-l Lui
ns.
Btotlnir advantage
W. '.Vat! irgto l street,
to appl;
. i .'o-- i- a;!(*■){;-
i f a tn’ne !
; (re
WANTD—Brass fi
init’Vb .*
hill Pi no. 11 :o We
Guesdity t
i 1 tor-
irons. Apply to Mrs. 1
Vlr. M. J
1 «)(
•n in a most delightfu
1 linuuier.
The
201 Liberty street.
A
Lunin
m d iin
1 F
i ry
T-**.,
sir li
Km n
Harris. im
ig hi)
it at
Plant -
, Barm
■r ■! lime, best IV
Kmim lt L. Barm
ml
sGri t-(
A'.
Hiving u.Oht tUlioi io*» lefresl meuts,
which designed in heart shapes.
FOR BALE—Pencil neck Bramah
Oockrels. Apply to N. M. Jordan,
Pure and sound Bvirmudu hay, ’cot
ton seed indis, meal. oat-, chops am!
corn delivered promptly. Emmet:
L. Barnes.
>l.UCL'&
\ K 1 L f , 11 ■ ll,| 1,
Costivencss, ftheu-
r.'JlJsnt, Sallow Skin and Piles.
There I i no defter remedy for tlies,-
common diseases than DR. TUTT’S
LIVER Pills, as a trial will prove.
Take No Si'^titute.
A DEMONSTRATION
WE
RECOMMEND
AND
GUARANTEE
THE
“OLD HICKORY’
Fine Wagons and Harness
Phone {*5. Milledgeville, (ia.