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| SHOE -S.lg.ORB i
% MUCH GRAIN AND HAY f
LAWRBK'CB’SI m K m ,N
+ MILLEDGEVILLE
White Front
They Are the -People That Appreciate Your Business.
•; Indications Point to Henry Demand,
tat farmers VIH Probably nut
large Crop (or Home tbe
Coming Seson.
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Fine Shoes for Ladies, $1.50 to $5.00
Heavy “ “ 1.25 to 2.50 4
Fine Shoes for Men 2.50 to 6.00 •
HeaVy “ “ 1.25 to 2.00
Fine Shoes for Boys 1.25 to 3.00
Heavy “ - • “ . 1.00 to 2.00
Fine Shoes for Children 1.00 to 2.50
Heavy “ “ 50c to 1.50
Our $tock is packedffull, in the Fine Dress Shoes
to the heavy every day shoes. The prices
are right—come to see us before you buy.
We are in business to please you. Call to
day, tomorrow, or any day, you will always
find us ready to serve you.
Standards Here are Strictly Main
tained.
J. H. Lawrence Shoe Go.
tl8 Hancock St,, MilledgeviUe, Ga,
See Our Gent’s Furnishings Stock.
Guaranteed Sox, $1.50 for 6 pair. Just lots
of little things that men need.
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Baldwin 60. Brick & Pottery Go.
Ii now fully equipped to lumish you with he*t grade Brick in any Jquantity fiom one to
as many thousands as is needed. Size *1x4x8. These brick'are guaranteed to be first
class in tvery respect. Correspondence solicited. :::::::
A. A. VAUGHAN, SEO’Y.
. • niLLKDOEVIULE. OA. ^ ^
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WHEN IN AUGUSTA STOP AT
The Albion Hotel
Broad Street.
(American l’lan)
Dining Room Open Until 12 P. M.
Luncheon 1 to 3, Fifty Cents.
Private Dining Rooms for Ladies,
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
BRYAN LAWRENCE, Propr.
Professional Cards
It is ' authentically stated that the
wholesale trade in MilledgeviUe expects
record breaking business in corn, oats
and hay this spring. Many heavy or-
ders have been placed and several
merchants'haye already secured s good
supply of g+ain and hay.
There seems to be a general ex
pectancy ot higher prices of both corn
and hay and consequently those who
expect to ouy this class of goods sre
now in the msrket. Hsy is handled
quite extensively by several local
merchants and it is now in great de
mand.
Thinking farmers sre planning for a
Urge spring grain crop and they will
supplement this with early feed crops,
finally planting a large crop of corn.
It seems quite probable that the acreage
in cotton will be reduced in this section
this year and more attention devoted to
home crops.
jko. p. imm I d.
Physician -Surgeon
MILLEDGKYll.t.K, - - - Oa.
ifa i-a W. Hancock St.
I r. A\. HALL. M. D.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOK
] Office hours 11 a. m. to i 2:~ r > p. m.
Office in Callaway Building, 136$
West Hancock Street.
j MilledgeviUe, -
Life 100,000 Tears Aye.
Scientists have found in a cave in
Switzerland hone, of men, who live<
190,000 years ago. when life was in con
stant danger from wild hoists. To-da\
the danger, as Khown by A. W. Browi
of Alexander, Me., is largely from dead
ly disease. “If it had not been for Ur.
King’s New Diseov r which cured me,
l could not have lived,’' he writes, "suf
fering as 1 did tr im a severe lung trouble
and stubborn cough.” To cure Sore
l.ungs. Colds, obstinate Coughs, uno
prevent Pneumonia, it is the best med
icine on earth. &0c and $1.00. Guaran
teed by all druggest. Trial bottle free
TEACHERS TO MEET
LAST OF THIS
MONTH
Superintendent Lamar Completes
Twenty First Year as School Official
And Large (ialherlng Is Planned.
Commissioner of Public Schools, Mr.
R. N. Lamar has completed twenty one
years of service as county school com
missioner and his preset inrjmbencv
holds until 1912. Previous to that time
he represented Baldwin county in the
atute legislature. Probably few men in
all the country surpasses the elegant
achivements of Mr. Lamar.
lie has planned for a gathering of the
teachers of the county to be held at
Midway school. Friday January 29 and
many special papers on teaching will be
read by the county instructors.
In addition to these Mr. Lamar will
also have an address and state school
commissioner, Jere M. Pound, has beer,
invited to lie present and deliver an
address.
The occasion will no doubt be one of
muck pleasure and benefit to the teach
ers and all others who attend.
Rexall
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PHONE 287
Hr MIH.N Hl'UV JON KM
“Cozy Circle" i Entertained.
Mrs. Annie Crawford was hostess at
a beautiful three-course luncheon Tues
day morning in honor of the “Cozy
Circle,” a newly-organized club, com
posed of eight ladies.
The dinng-tables had for its center-
piece, a lovely arrangement (, of white
hyacinths combined with rich purple
violets and lave nder ribbons.
Mrs. Crawford’s hospitality is char
acteristically elegant, with a spirit of
informality and good cheer to add to
ita entertainment.
Spend-The-Day-Party.
Mr. John Mobley entertained inform
ally and beautifully at a speml-the-day
party Saturday in honor of Mrs. John
Callaway. A large number of ladies
called during the afternoon and the oc
casion was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mrs. Joseph Entertains.
Mrs. Adolph Joseph gave a delight
ful bridge Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Hill, enterta’ning the Recrea
tion Bridge Club and a number of
honorary guests.
Following the game, a delicious fruit-
salad course with tea was served.
Hrs. T. L. McCoro!) Entertains-
One of the most delightful of the social
afTairs of the week was the lovely party
given by Mrs. T. L. McComb Thursday
afternoon, complimentary to the Hill
Club.
A daintv salad course was served
after the game.
In Honor ot Mrs. Compton.
~ I
Mrs. John Barrett's bridge on Wed
nesday afternoon, complimentary to
Mrs. Hansel! Compton, of Atlanta, was
the largest and most beautiful social
event of the week.
The decorative idea in violets was
carried out in the minutest details of
of the entertainment, from the great
bowls of the lovely flowers, placed to
every available rpace.to the tiny bunch
es tied to the dainty score-cards with
lavender ribbon.
A/ter the game, the card tables were
placed in a row and converted into a
long, unique dining-table, having for a
cover,a numberof exquisi te lace center-
pieces.
An elegant luncheon was served to
six courses, the charming violet motify
being earned out beautifully in each
course.
The hostess was assisted in the enter-
time.it of her guests by Mrs. Chaa. F.
Barrett.
Robt. H. Greene, son of Mr. C. E.
Greene, who resides in Macon is at tbe
home of his parents here on account of
illness.
Miss Nellie Greene, formerly of thia
city, is seriously ill at the home of hey
father near Lagrange.
Mr. Thomas Martin, president of the
Newark baseball team, which will prac
tice in MilledgeviUe this season, retum-
hed to is home in Buffalo last Monday
after spending a few weeks with Geo.
H. Stallings, manager of the New York
Americans. Mr. Martin was accom-
pained by his wife and littie son.
—J. R. Stanley and W. A. Walker
, have a lot full of the prettiest mules
j and horses evor seen in MilledgeviUe,
! and they are selling them cheap for cash
I or on time.
- - - Ga
Oct. iq, iy.
We Must Insist on Settle
ment of all Old Accounts
Due Fred Haug Shoe Co.
Customers whom we have accommodated will
readily appreciate this matter it they
will consider the question.
L
ET Us Have a Response Without
DELAY
Help us in the beginning and we will help you
in the end. We have always done this and
we have many elegant premiums coming for
those who trade with us this season.
Fred Bauo Shoe 60.
lit. J. C. Crolsf
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Mil.LEDCEVILl.lt, GEORGIA.
Office Second Floor Opera Iiouae Build
ing. Office hours II a. ni. to I p. is.
3 p. m. to 4 p. w.
W. R HUTCHINGS,
—DENTIST—
Suoceesor to Dr. t. S. Whitney.
Offer* hit professional eervioee to
tbe people of thle eftv and section.
Office in Horne Building.
Mar let—1-yr.
BOOKS ^ " CREDIT
Thi Fraatrifc-Tvttf C«., AttMta. •a.
■9“Freeh country rgge, butter end
chickens at Chandler Bros.
Mr». Stovall, mother of Mr. J. S.
Stovall, formerly of thia city, is serious
ly ill with pneumonia. She is at the
home of Mr. Stovall here as the family
has not yet removed from town.
Two convicts escaped from the Prison
Farm Wednesday night, but is ex
pec ted that they will be captured short
ly as Capt. Coombs lost no time in get
ting after them.
Disagreeable weather has prevailed
in this section during the .entire week
much to the detriment of business and
general progress! veness.
FOR SALE.
Good heard pine lumber sawed to or
der. apply to
Jas. L. Sibley or G. W. Hnllinshead
MilledgeviUe, Ga.
—Get window glass and put • at R.
H. Wootten’s now keep out the cold
Little Harrv, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Woodruff is quite ill with pneu-
COMHUNICATED
The following names owe ac
counts to J. H. Ennis which will
be sold on Feb. 10th. This is
only beginning of the accounts.
Will add more each week until
the sale.
Mrs. M. F. Babb
C. C. Brown
John Butler
John Carr, col. !
W. W. Carr
M. F. Dean
J. C. Driskel
C. Farrer
Lewis Davis
C. C. Brookins x
Rev. Brighthurp
R. C. Burkart
Fred Brown
A. L. Bowden
C. E. Freels
Miss Mary Lizxie Hall
Geo. W. Garrison
John Harris
WUI Harper
J. B. Lawrence, col.
F. M. Keilam
Mrs. M. McMillan
Aubry Moore
J. T. McLendon
J. T. Quinn
J. T. Medders
A. Opperman
W. C. Rocker
J. G. Robinson
Tom Stinson
J. H. ENNIS
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