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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEV1U.E, CA-. JULY 1, ■*» THIRTY-NINE YEARS AGO IN sections o. the world. , Thsi fight, incessantly being waged AND AROUND MILLEDGEVILLE : i United States in round numbers $2,- , The Local Item* Ap^aaring !■ Tba Union Ra- | fjufJ.OOO.GOO a year, and in view of re corder of tuly 9th, 1889 j cent legislation in Congress, it i» | — ; quite likely that the sum soon will MilledgcviUe, for it. popt,.«ion. NECESSITY OF WAR AGAINST ... materially i„crea«d. has the fewest i.umber of lawyers of INSECTC AND PESTS | At present, one of our greatest eni- »„y town in the State. There are 1 mk.Ji. the European con. borer, only eight practicing attorney, here. S. W. See...., Fre.id.nt A-.ri- «hi«h wtth.n the next few year. .a can Soei.tr for Thrift) 1 likely to cost u« as much as a war with a foreign nation. The early peach crop pave out iast j ,_•»—« ~U pTr- j Wha, a, .this reaUy ntean, i. a ltlll . all the food raised in the f.-ht for existence between man on United States. In less than 50 yearn I 01 e side and an imposing enemy on from now the population of the j the other which comprises among its country will be 195,000,000. when *»' rder* *uch destroyers of food as it will l>e necessary for us to produce ! tr • Jupnnene bee the, boll weevil, 75 percent more food than now. Were | lenf hopper, red spider and a host of it not for the constant warfare be- f others. ing waged agaim-t vuriou* insects and ' Comparatively few of our citizens, plant diseases, there would hi The Folowing An “j there were plenty of figs, and June apple* in the market and | some home-raised watermelons. Milledgeville and Sparta played a match game of baseball Friday after noon at the Asylum. The dummy car ried out several car loads of our peo ple to witness the game. The local team was composed of Chas Herty, E. L. Caraker, J. I. Garrard, Tom Marft-| ton. Saulsbery, Joe Wootten, Jim; Kill. Jim I-amar and J. A. Horne.! The score was Milledgetille 7; Sparta Wm. H. Barnes, of San Francis< who was in the city, visiting hi« ter. Mrs. Mattie J6ckson, had an article in the paper, telling • f the 00 pe ould i 1 especially those living in lite what is going on in these realms of a vity. This epitoi the ently made by an eminent scientist, utlining the situation which con- rontg not only the people of this '■untry but those of Candnda. Eu- •pe. South America and all other our many comforts und as among the blessings ivilization. Too little do shat science and stable l ^oeB9aB908aC60BBBMQBK6360gaOBa06C6BC8060 I FRANK CRANE SAYS »C8C«Sa03»M5C«83^^ 1 Bufiboc Wc are bluff, hale and frank, while the people of other nations are crafty and shy. I was once in a boat sailing along the cons* of Japan. My daughter ex claimed, '^What a beautiful coast line!” One of the party replied, “Yea, but the Japanese are tricky.” Even a coast line must have some deep and sinister significance. There are doubtless bod and devi ous people, also nations, in this world, but the world i» never going to get along well until we learn to trust anch other. This was the teaching of One of the most persistent inter national bugaboos a principal cause of the senseless race for armaments; not to say one of the cause* of war, is the notion that seems to be popu lar in every country that diplomats of every other country are deep, sly, j Christ und he was about the cunning fellows, while the diplomats adult-minded of human beings, of our own country are babes in inno- “He who trusts everybody will cence and childlike trustfulness. | probr.bly be bitten,” said Spurgeon, Much was said of President Wilson j “but be who suspects everybody will being deceived and hoodwinked by the deep and crafty representativ of other governments at Paris. It has always been my suspicion thut President Wilson and his advisors were about a* shrewd as any of the ethers. Somehow it pleases us to think that I It is a long step in the dark tatesmen of Europe are oily, the habit of trustfulness, but be devoured. Sometime ago a man wrote a book I think he was from Arkansas— called “My Neighbor Is Perfect.” The book showed how human knots could be untangled by simply trusting your neighbor. added the supplement, - To get along *el] with y our „ bora requires after all a lo- of d . It ia easy to be suspicion,, ui ^ tious and touchy. It j, han| " trusting. But it pays. 4 666 C«r« Chills tad Fe,er I'terwtt'.t, Remittent ln j Ftttr due to Malui, It kills the Germ*. > get ! icky Metternichrf and Talleyrands, good habit to form, nevertheless. The Golden Rule is all right, but (fndment. To the ad- C. H. ANDREWS & SON “Nothing But Insurance’’ uight. It is well to be a popula man, especially with the girls—O or more. Mr. Louis Hall ret boquet from a lady friend a two ago, which for beauty and taste in arrangement could not be supass- ed. It was a combination boquet, where in Flora and Pomona struggled for supremacy. Lucky young man! Senator Robert Whitfield and Representative L. N. Callaway carnc home from Atlanta and spent Satur day and Sunday. Prof. Hinton showed us a cucum ber that grew on Mr. Kenan* place. We never saw so large a one at this time of the year. The fourth of July was observed. There were several picnics held, among them was one given at Powell’s Park, by the families resid ing north of Tan Yard Brunch. The day was pleasantly spent. On Friday, July 5th, a hill was introduced in the Legislature estab- Ishing an industrial school for girls. Senator Whitfield offered a bill to prohibit the sale of seed cotton be tween. August 15th and Dec. 15th each year. A PAIR OF BIG FAT RF.D GOLD SUGAR SAVER strawberry plants, FREE to property owners who are readers of this paper A wonderful iw-w Mr»wt«my h*» rmwl-rry l Thr mlor fsf; EE5 VV ANYBODY INTERESTED Is MmsbmsUI Work Set J. W. IVEY, Sextos. He RepreseaU Ike McNeil Marble Co., The Urgeit Id The South, One of The Oldest and Largest in America., M M M M M H H M M M M M M H H M H H H M M M M M H M M N M M M M M M H H M N H M M M N H M H ► . M M M M M M M t3 BELL’S JULY CLEARANCE SALE ! reductions all through our house. The prices are lowered on dress goods, silks, organdies, lowns and voiles- 1-3 and some 1-2 off. A good opportunity to buy your summer wardrobe. Wash Dresses About 50 wash dresses in linen, and linen sport suits, on one rack marked for quick selling. Former preies were $6.00, $8.00 and $9.00. your choice for $3.00 LADIES’ | Knickers Worsteds’ and lines plaids and stripes, sold up to $3.50, our Special Sale price $1.75; 200 PAIR LADIES' RAYON FINE Bloomers Thirty-Five House Dresses Made of fine percal, beautiful patterns, sizes i6 to 46, former prices were $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, on one rack for * $1.00 Each Just $1.50. received, values up to Special Sale price 98c 100 PAIR BOY'S KNEE Trousers In Cashmere, khaki and Palm Beaches, 6 to 16, former prices $2.00 to $2.50, our price to close the lot $1.49 JUST IN BY EXPRESS 25 New Washable Crepe Dresses In light shades, sizes 14 to 40, marked for quick selling $5.50 LADIES’ FINE SILK STOCKINGS Silk to the top—Westcott, the most perfect fitting stocking on the market, every peair warranted, chiffons. Special price 98c 200 PAIR LADIES FINE Chiffon Silk Hose Colored tops, regular $3.00 stockings, all the 1 half price. Sale price $1.49 H H N H H H M H M M H M shades, bought at Q ^ MORE THAN 50 PAIR Ladies’ Fine Shoes One and two pair of a kind, odd lots, 3 to 6’s, former prires $6.00 $8.00 and $10.00, our Special Sale preie $2.95 a H If You Want the Best, Shop at E. E. BELL’S 1* xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxxxxxxxxxxxr^