Hazlehurst news. (Hazlehurst, Jeff Davis County, Ga.) 190?-19??, June 17, 1909, Image 1

Hazlehurst news., June 17, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVol. 7. Ne 25. WMo C 2 Now Gding On At 7 R ] G N . N . 5 WOLFSON’S, HAZLEHURST POPULAR PRICE STORE. We éré':c()inpelléd to riise"meney to meet cur Soring BL. Y P . Now Is Yeur Time. £ 8T * N ; W Clothing, Dry Goods, .Shaes, Hats.. Inspect every article in the Stoge; will.ge at any ® 2 s : ; . OLD PRICE.. . Remember, v."e.‘ ha ve m; old sﬁock to get ridi (éf. What fve have it stock aré all new goo‘ds, up te data in style and material, ancl’:ﬂt your - OWN PRICE, . _. I ‘ ‘,», Just :c,?ii;lfpafc our goeds, and ’c}xe low prices w’é-hiive cus dewn, ah;d you swill find our Srore the oniyou are looking f}r, .\ 8 if o . e WOLFSON, ' 'ﬁ.“-;;:‘{ ':q . HCZlthtst, - & ' .Y \ 4 * ‘ L ‘ Tlonday, June 14th, . %! o 2 2 & } et > £y : i ir; cak kol oy s o “4 Y h‘:ﬂ, '~ ; : ”‘" . wilk be the iast’day of sFreedmaii’s Gréat ‘Saerifice Salé.”s Freedman’s Great s“‘: RN, '\‘ 5 » il . B . e ::' . & ‘ ‘ - ,' v “a 2 : " g .:;, Z o 4 rifice and ‘Cut"Price Shle is¥drawing to aclose; there are only a ffe,w “:'d.,“y $ more left ‘%o pAfticipdte in‘this wondegful cut price sale. We have' offe{ed many 4 es 3. v . e . ~ o s s | & 4 —"/'S‘ N ? Special Salés, but we have never had any to eclipse this ene. - Tond o - This 'fék,yndouﬁte"dly the ifiost gﬁogésgfql we, havg ever cafz;_;ed " .’Q‘,_.Uf. ’v“"ck if "ng n‘“’ and wel# “‘“"d aiid we fully réalize the fafc that we would have to cut prices c’xtrcmcEy low, in ordcf to af?.usg enfhrﬁ;ug/m. allj .f which w? have certainly iif'c_:re than 'z"ecomfplished?i The prices én this Sale are se low tf’f;at»it i 8 practicghy ¢ifcn! vy AH wzé want is a prospective édstodcr. We wait you tq see olir geods; get our prices, agd thé:'z is no doubt of eme makidd a L, ; ' Y e ! ’ . 3 ' . : .-.. 'al.‘ 2 L g "’é" ; : i .“'? . k. .‘:’ ’ ; : . ) sRI §5 0 i 8O . % n‘\;‘ e . a 0 ~ 4 yCoitipetition is Cledr Our of this Questiot, .= ... . ‘Howdves, we Wil feavie that te yoii ; all ¥e adk 1% a vidit to bur Gféat Department Store, and the quality, style anyg SvTR%3 o L , ; n pticel will éo the fe_ﬂg ;.; f, A..\,‘!{ . \5 \. ' . ‘ : .-a.: : . VOURS FOR BARGAINS, i : : | : ; 3 . q,, ¢ e M".. 'ﬂ}_{;? "_::f.‘ﬁ » . (“"." ’( 4\‘.ll«'}' “t‘ ; - .8 B. FREEDMAN; ey By MO 3” ; %5;;" LR D eR SR e ¢SR e o oN N 5 R T R N el el R S X A_ﬁl_ 3.' , _ sk L'“ P} ‘Mﬁ‘rw:ﬁ e3L i e "_, i s i’%ﬁ f“’i ¢ ‘*k ‘i' ’ s o /) BV 1§ Ll K ANB Iy~ " &ffg&m@.' gL o sl NG (R R L S HAZLEHURST NEWS., Hazlehufst, Jeff Davis County, Georgia, Thursday, June 17; }905, LOOKING AND SEEING !v | — .. A= ’ g Thére Is 4 Markéd Difference Be ~ tween These Two Acts. PN e—— THE POWER OF OBSERVATION it Should'Be Cultivited Evan in the Most Ordinary Things—A Faculty That Is Possessed by All, but That - ls Developed by the Few. ' - » It 13 the, Jiope and desire of ‘all par ents :‘_‘h:f'\thclr children shall make some surt of a wark iu the world when they growyup. They do not in the ma jority of cases expect that their ofl spring will become famous and make pnames that will live for ages, but they cherish the ighought that they will be successful i‘x(en'..;'uud womeén in some profession or busivess. That is the keynote—that success shall be their portion. ’ : * Yet it is a fact jthat most parents peglect or pay very.little attention to one part of the child's'education which is of the highest importanc®. They do pot train the perceptive facultles. Power of ohservation will help you more than anything else in youp strug fgle for existence, and yet there are comparatively few people who are Bieen observers. .One smell fact will prove this latter statemént. The man swho observes everytbing, he who secs everything he+logks at, is singled out oither o 8 en inguisitive person or a clever one, and this shows that he is an excepiion. ; ' It is easy to give instances of this lack of perception even in the ordinary things of life. Some years ago an art tst engaged in a London firm:of print ors bad to draw an ddvertisement {n swhich the centra} figure was 2 cock in the act of crowing. Nothing seemed easier, but when he set to work the artist found himself confronted by a difficulty—dods the cock show its tongue prominently* when it crpws? Every one of the Bundred men employed by the firm had’seen a cock. crow,gr‘es as fimea, yet' not one of them could enswer the (uestion. The' artist had to go to ' frithd who kept fowls and chasé ¥he poor rooster round and round the yird uatll it crowed. : ; A:;?oolmuten wishing to test the ipperception of his boys, asked then bow maop fimey they bad scen a cow 6F picturds of Trat ghimal qpd fotind, a 8 he had expected, that all.the boyd bad scet; the creatdre morg times thau they could remempber. A Then he offered to give small prives to the boys who could correctly answer this guestion; "Are a. cow's cars dbove, ,h;low. in front of or behind Hs horns?' Only two boys gained prizes; and thelir an awens were guesswork. : ' . Now’ sit down and test yourself.in gome such simple wanuner. You have all seen a horse “down.” Can yot de seribe how it rises? , Does it get up o fts fore feet firsk and then on its hind sect, or does it kneel first, then get on its hind feet and, finally on its fore feet? . However, you neel not confine your gelf to the animal kingdom in testing your perceptive faculties. Many sub jects will suggest themselves to you. - As an excuse for this want of obser vation it is often urged that “a man can’t know everything,” but the excuse js a bad.one. There is a great differ ence between knowing littie or nothing and knowing everything. When the faculty has been trained it requires no more effort to note the points of the abject looked at than it does to glance at that same object and come away pone. the wisery i © The chance§ of success.in life are on the side .of the man who knows cer tain things because he' has learned about them by using his senses instead of having {0 go to & boak for all that he wishes to know, Boeks are indis pensable, -as there are so many things which cannot come within.the range of otir observation, but wherever possible we should use our senscs to-acgquire knowledge at first hand. This will explain why men who can: not read or write have built up sub stantial businesses. They have made use of the power possessed by all, but cultivated by very few. - . . The perceptive faculty must be train ed during childhood and youth. After the completion of the twentieth year very little - progress can(pu made. A grown man is umable to‘develop ‘his powers of observition to any satisfac tory degree. Youth is full of‘energy, and that is the time to inculcate the lesson that we should sce all that'ouf eyes rest upon. " 5. culban It should be the object of evéry pat ent to teach his child to note evéry ob- Ject that comes in his way. WWhen out for a walk in a park thé ¢hild should be told‘to observe the shapés of.the leaves on the different trees, the'‘pal dngof the color of animals toward the. SI.OO Per Year, ‘under, part of the body. ard 40" ony end should | 'mt* 'adiied & ques §|on.on£ ¢ sdbject he sk be prepar ed. to gy thet I & pg, DOB that ho fhlhkll‘t{"ld. . i MY, 2 |, AN ¢ dren.:n inquiring wmisda, and’ after & walk or two, couplel withy sucli instruction as we, hare: : ©d, you will find- the ehikd 'great progress and scquiring o ol that will be invaluable in | .. One of the methods m&; (i, the conjurer, for | the perception of his son was 4o Saks q ‘walk rapidly past a shop ‘wimßow or'y stall on which & 'pimber ,0f articley 'were displayed and then write down & e-t of the ®bjacts noticed.. At Sest nly half a gx:aﬁamcleq. were hgu ﬁived during. moment pecupled in passing the store.or window, but after. having done it once a day for a m the boy was able to make Zorty objgs_u.qresm'l’Wu:b, o L Remimed Speiitmg, T '~ "A' commetcia)’ traveles, tells us of an interesting. notiee d fn the win dow of o, smeall Mg the west of England. 1t rin:a b OME GRON POTIT. . To upholdets of th\; this should be interesting, §t pefers to home grown honey and ttag@nieo—~Lon don Ngws’f._ & : A QA A ! Extremaly So. “But why did gou est the cake slo, baked?’ . 8 ‘ “I wante®'®o. aga myself solid.” L “Did xou succeed@?: s ““f should say sO. I felt like a ton of' lead."—Cleveland Leader. ' ————————————————— S ———— Last Reund, I will be .in Hazlehurst 0911 Thursday, Friday and _Saturda . the 3rd, 4th and sth inst. Apd on ‘the 23rd, 24th, 25th, and will close my books on Saturday, the 26th of June 190%: . ar Rurus H. ELLIS, Receiver of Tax Returns for Jeff Davis County. 21; g Nt d ",‘l & ! Money so Loan at 8, per cens per annum, on farms. - \ ; R. T. WiLLIAMS . Cortesponden tFrank & So ;- Joms 31 . Avgustva, Ga.