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T CASH 15 KING!
r-' We want to specially invite your attention to our store for your fall necessities
and supplies, There has never been shown in Cumming such a collection of bargains
in good reliable merchandise as is our pleasure to offer this fall, and we extend to
you, one and all, a cordial welcome to come and see us and be convinced. Wehave
all cotton goods at old prices and plenty of them. Your cotton is high, goods will
he higher. Come early and save money.
Dry Goods.
American & Simpson Calicoes 5 C *
Good Sheeting sc. AAA Sheeting 6 1-2 C.
Good Checks sc. Better at 6c.
Outing Flannels 8c to 10c.
54 inch Sacking, all wool filling, 45c. A good fabric for
coat suits. We have all the new things in Dress Goods, in
plains, shadow stripes and fancies, and findings to match,
for making the Mary Jane Dresses and the Coat in all
the leading colors and new shades, Wisteria, Smoke, laupe,
Tan, Green, Garnet, Blue, Brown and Black, to please eve
rybody in price, color and quality.
We should not fail to call attention to our ready-made
wear Coat Suits, Cloaks, Furs, Newports, Scarfs, Knit Un
derwear, Drop Skirts, Top Skirts, in Panama, Voile and
Cloth, all exceptional values, from the infants’ wraps to the
stout persons sizes. We can fit them all.
Remember also our Millinery department is complete and
you can yet a hat to match your suit to please you.
Clothing! Clothing!
A Schloss Suit for men, young men and boys. You all
know we handle the best. Men’s suits from $5.00 to $20.00.
Young men’s from $2.00 to $12.50. Boys’ from $1.50 to
$6.00. Overcoats all sizes of equal value.
Remember we are selling for cash and one price to all. All prices marked in plain
figures. When yon trade with ns you can sec you are getting the 1 ight pike,
Yours for business.
T7> T\ 1%, IT /AkHVTTT Ci 4~\ XT Qrr O* % .li',
r HE N ORT Li GEORGIAN
published every Friday by J, E, Kirby
i, year - * * IO °
6 months - • ‘s°
3 months - - ■ 2 5
Entered June 10, 1902, as econd cass
matter, post office at Cumming,
Ga., Act of Congress of
Mar<4i 3, 1879,
We are not responsible for the views
of our correspondents. ______
,Phone No. 44.
CUMMINgTgaToCT. 29. 1909
Brick!
More brick! Better brick ! All
the brick you want at Dr. Ansel
Strickland’s brick yard.
Call and get your
Brick.
The reason why people succeed
who mind their own business is be
cause there is so little competition.
HEARD & OTWELL,
Heardville, Ga
have just received a car load of the famous
Goldsborough Buggies,
one of the best on the market.
We also bought more than 200 barrels of the
BEST F LOUR
while it was at the lowest price, and we can save you money
In fact we can save you money on
Everything You Want.
Call and let us talk it over.
Respectfully,
HEARD & OTWELL.
Shoes.
>
We handle King quality for men and young men. Queen
Ouality for women and young women. H. C. Godman for
all — n o better shoes at same price in these United States.
Furniture.
Having just received two cars Furniture w T e are piepaied
to show you the strongest line of Beds, Bed Room Suits,
Hall Racks, Side Boards, Lounges, Chairs, Art Squares,
Rugs, etc., you ever saw, values that are surprising to us.
Groceries.
We handle a few. Buy yourself some flour before the
heavy advance goes on. Crown $3.5°) s3*3°> Capitola
$3.50, White Loaf $3.20 per 100.
Best granulated sugar 18 lbs SI.OO.
Best Roasted-Coffee 81bs SI.OO.
Best Green Coffee 81bs SI.OO,
And numerous other things of equal value; but we can’t
mention them this time for want of time and space.
In the ideal home the ruling
principle will be love. Love to
the Supreme Ruler of the universe
and love for each member of the
family. Here the golden rule will
be followed in all intercourse of
one with another. Perfect har
mony exists between parents in
regard to the management of house
hold affairs and the training of the
children. The same rules of court
esy will be observed that we expect
to find in society. In some res
pects, the parents sustain the same
relation to children that officers of
the law sustain to the people. Good
citizens never disobey the laws, re
quiring the infliction of punish
ment, and were in all probability,
reared in homes where the majesty
of the law was inculcated without
aid of corporal punishment.
In the “ideal home” children wil
be taught the principles of obedi
ence and self-denial as soon as they
can under9tanad, although it re
quires “line upon line, and precept
upon precept.” With the exercise
of much patience, the model parent
will gain the love and obedience of
the child without harshness, or
what someone has designated
“physical persuasion,’’ nnd insteau
of trying to beat goodness into
children will make their natural
tendencies and possibilities the
subject of earnest study; then by
kindness and gentleness, so train
these as to secure a harmonious
developement, physical, mental
and moral, the normal activities
will be directed into laudable chan
nels and a desire created to do
what is required.
The requirements of the country
teachers are not many, Sh.e must
be a primary, intermediate, gram
mar grade, high school teacher com
bined ; she must be abie to build
fires, adjust fallen stovepipes, put
in window panes, sweep, dust, split
kindling, drive a horse, keep out
the neighboring quarrels, know
how and where to whip a bad boy,
understand the school laws, raise
money for libraries, keep all kinds
of records, plant trees on Arbor
day, be of good moral character,
and pass an examination ir. the
branches of modern education. For
these accomplishments, she receives
|3O a month. Out of this she pays
her board, buy her clothes, attends
the summer* schools, buys educa
tional papers aad books, attends
county conventions, aud furnishes
slate pencils for the pupils. What
is left she adds to her bank account,
or starts a bank if she prefers. Un
less something is done to reduce
the wages, school teachers will
have a monopoly of the wealth of
the country and we will find in
our midst a labor organization
which will menace our free insti
tutions and enslave our tax payers.
The head of my ‘‘ideal home” is
a father possessing firmness of char
acter without being tyrant. He
gives the best that he is, socially
and mentally, to his family. The
mother is patient, kind and cour
ageous, the children abedient. This
home is not the home of wealth,
neither is it the home of poverty.
Order and system prevail in every
department. The radience of truth
rests on each face. There is re
finement and culture. The mother
tongue is spoken in all its purity.
This ideal home is a Christian
home. The Bible is read here and
its precepts are lived. Books and
papers are to be seen every- h ire.
Tbe books are selected with earn to
that they may entertain and in
struct without corrupting the read-
er. No profanity or slang is beard
here. The cup that intbriaies has
never had a place in this home.
The children honor their parents
and tbe pirents respect the rights
of the children, and life is made as
bright as possible for them. They
are early taught to love the beau
tiful in art as well as in nature
Flowers and music help to refine,
and beautify their heme. This
family ure taught to deal justly and
they weigh their fellow man by
what he is and not what he has.
This “ideal home” is so attractive
that the children are not tempted
to spend their evenings on the
street or in doubtful places of
amusements.
There is nothing more tantaliz
ing to go home all primed to scold
about something, and tind com
pany there and be obliged to act
agreeably.
J. O, STONE, M, D„ Fhg.,
COMAIINU and ALPHABETf A, GA ,
K. F. D. Nos, 3 and 1.
Calls honored in day time $1.25.
At night $1.50.
Obstetrics uncomplicated $5.00.
Connected with all local telephones.