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TODAY I P«** r St»ckkrU««) r Ft * AL£N °^l-m to reform the c.l- hv mnkinr «!>• y'* r int0 • hir - r „’„th S of 28 days each with ' , holiday thrown in between , f and New Year is making fUiP- objection, are on u „ ground*. Then* is nothin* about the cnlcsdar, but to , lt woi'lti mean changing the " of ^ u! ;ter and some saints’ days. ,te * consent before the s will accept those Orthodox Jew- object to 'Tiltht-day interval between Sab- or later we shall have a m of reckoning time, the . Julius Caesar established e foundation of the present calen- , 48 B. C. eisure . ^f 0 r the first time in history a na- f0 prosperous that there is scriou? problem of what to do tbr poor. In the United sStates Unthropists and economists are edcrinp instead how to help the phly-paid wage-earners to get genuine value out of the which the shortened working lumbm court of appeals in a care in- issued for permission to carry, fol- voicing Representative George Hud- lowing . suggestion that women dleston, of Alabama. might carry them. The representative had been aued Penalty for carryirjj pistols by the Saks Fur Compuny for $245 w ^hout licenses is that impo;ed in and scarf bought misdemeanor cases, wherein a fipe by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Huddles- Huddleston contended that he gave , his wife an ample personal allowance : of $75 monthly, and before munici-j pal court which gave a verdict in huJ favor said he had not authorized her! to purchase the coat and had instruct ed her to limit her expenditures to the allowance. The fur company ap-| pealed the case from the municipal | court. BOSTON CAFE -WHERE EVERYBODY EATS— “Fresh Egg. Served Daily" George Kastman has given tens ot >ns to further musical eduen- aml the appreciation of good c. He says, rightly, thnt the who gyts his high- phasurc from producing or i much happier much more useful citi- n than the one who does not know do with his spare time. • Philip Gibbs, most capable of -h journalists, reports that ;irg is becoming unfashionable m><! society in England and di shing among the working c'ass. Enrland has no prohibition law. no national prohibition law i America before the war, yet it noticeable that drinking was ing off everywhere. After pro- tion was enacted it became faah- ible to patronize bootleggers a* Hture of defiance. *ow the«* defiant :ing the kick out of their attitude ch they got at first, and drinking ms definitely on the wane again. Kod socict *• no longer looks toler- .ir inkenness. Flask-toting rightly retarded as childish. FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS AND WESTERN STEAK DAILY Try Our 35c BLUE PLATE DINNER SEASON’S GREETINGS Seme rtand the test of poverty, many In New York a grand duke or two live without working by selling "Im perial Ordns” to gullible Americans. The buyer gets the right to red ribbon across his shirt-front and pretend to be somebody. Harmless enough, but silly. Much more entitled to respect is a who works in n fashionabl • dress shop in New York. Her title is genuine, she is beautiful, many men want -to marry her. She prefers independence on $50 a week plains about nothing except that hf*r feet get pretty tired by 5 o'clock. May the Glad Holiday Season fill your cup lo over flowing with good things your heart desires and may you always add to it a greater measure of health and happiness to enjoy. Boston Cafe PAUL Z0L0TAS, Muagcr SHOES A nationally-distributed brand of ihoes sells for $4 a pair. The the head of the business failed . Ho started up again on the plan of quantity production, erhend and high wages. His paid worker gets $5 a day, to buy a pair of the shoes i helps make and have a dollar left man shoe manufacturer vis ited thU man’s plant. The German i shoe which retails at 18 irks—$4.50. He pays his work- six marks, $1.50, a day. A man to work half a week to earn a r i shoes. »ur rountry and the rest of Eu- wil' never get ahead until we i that the workers' must be our consumers, and must earn sough to buy the goods they ’ raid the German. He had discovered the seen.I of American prosperity. TITLES sbility j embers of the Rusi over the >yorld. MAN FELTBLCATED For Diitrcx After Meek, He Tiles Tbedford’s Black- Draiflt end Sijri He Obtain! Relief. Gulfport, Miss.—"I have used Black-Draught for about five years,” says Mr. George Chevalier, of this city. *T keep lt in my house all the time. “When 1 feel bloated, and have headache after meals, my method of taking Black-Draught is to take from a pinch to a level teaspoonful in my mouth, dry, and wash it down with about half a glassful of water, regulating the dose according to the situation by taking mo less, according to how I feel. “I usually take a dose on going to bed. when needed, and am re lieved next morning. * ‘T don’t know of any medicine that I woull exchange for Black- Draught I believe if anyone Is suf fering from constipation, and would use Black-Draught as above, he would get relief." Thousands of other men ai en find Black-Draught of great help In relieving common ailments, due to biliousness In digestion. Prepared from medicinal herbs and roots, of highest quality, care fully combined and packaged by automatic machinery. NC-2lt black-draught SEASONS GREETINGS With Friendly Greetings and Wishing you a Christmas and a Happy New Year ATLANTIC ICE & COAL CO. *1 I BRICK ThatGlink Llkg 3teel Are Made by the “Mr MILL AN” Proce.r BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS There is No Waste in Our Bricks. We Make Quick Shipment, in Any Quantity. RICH GLO FACE BRICK -FIRE BRICK-COMMON BRICK Milledgeville BrickWorksCo ♦ M1LLEDCEV1LLE. GA. ♦ K. G. Me Mill* MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. E.Ubli.bed 1883 by J. W. McMillan, a. President Beil. McMillan SCHOOL SUPPLIES AlHEn MERCHANDISE ^EMBRIDGE & COMPANY I’ltovK OMEGA FLOUR la preferred hy ■.•there vk* el.*ely watch their children’* GREETINGS May there come to you at this Holiday Season all of the precious things of life; health, happiness and enduring friendship made in our association and most all, may you have the pleasure and joy of service given and service received.