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11 I m lilt I f tiff* ********»11 » I m HI4fWt4»H'M ****** ItUIHlHW* H ttmm 11 i i i i-m- LAWR E N C E’S \ White Front SHOE STORE | ^ ■■■■m HM * They Are the People That Appreciate Your Business. Fine Shoes for Ladies, $1.50 to $5.00 j Heavy “ “ 1.25 to 2.50 Fine Shoes for Men 2.50 to 6.00 ' Heavy “ “ 1.25 to 2.00 Fine Shoes for Boys 1.25 to 5.00 Heavy “ “ 1.00 to 2.00 Fine Shoes for Children 1.00 to 2.50 Heavy u “ 50c to 1.50 Our stock is packedlfull, in the Fine Dress Shoes to ihe 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. 118 Hancock St, Milledgeville, Ga, See Our Gent’s Furnishings Stock. Guaranteed Sox, $1.50 for 6 pair. Just lots of little things that men need. PHONE 287 Hr miss rcby joker Mr. E. G. Winslow has returned from Atlanta. Miss Fannie Scott of Atlanta is with Pcetty Hrttidiy Party. Miss Loretta and Master Robert Mc- Miillan the attractive ^children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillian gave to) her P arenta Mr ; *"<* M «- w S - Scot* forty five of their friends a lovely party for a short on Thursday afternoon from three to five o’clock, t.heloccasion being in honor of their birthdays, Master Robert’s be ing the 27th and Miss Ixjretto’s the 28th of January. On arrival each guest was served ^elicioua iced fruit nectar, and afterwards a peanut hunt was in dulged in. Each guest was given a little red bag to put them in. Master Herbert Cline won a box of dominoes and Miss Mary Davis a dainty work box for find ing the greatest number. After some time spent in games dear to the| heart of a child.they were invited into the din ing room which "'as a veritable fairy land lighted by red and green candles in silver candles sticks, the walls were festooned with 'garlands of southern smilax and from the chandlier,.sus- pa id d Xmas bells and ropes of tinsel to the corners of the table which repre sented a snow scene, being in white thickly sprinkled with diamond dust, in Mrs. Marshall Bland has returned from a visit to friesds in Haddock. Mrs. Will Ennis and daughter are visiting relatives at Summerville, Ga. — Mr. John Hudson, of Eatonton, one of the best known young men of that section of the state, was in this city Thursday for the purpose of inspecting NEW MEAT MARKET IS OUT FOR BUSINESS IN THIS CITY Messrs. Leaptrott 4 Ivey have open ed up a modem meat market at 510 S. Wayne street and they propose to do such a business as will warrant the citi zen" of Milledgeville, who want high class products, to give them a share of their patronage. They will be glad to call and deliver any orders and state that they will ap preciate a trial as thev are confident I they can convince customers of the tal- ue they will give. Dixon Williams’ stock of diamonds, it is rumored that Mr. Hudson seriously contemplates giving an elegan ring to some favorite one in the immediate fu ture and he knew of no better place to come than to Dixon Williams, so he stated, to purchase jewelry. Eatonton Messenger will please copy. BEARDEN’S WEEKLY TRADE LIST. Business Locals. One Minute Tooth Ache Drops 10o Culver and Kidd. HOUSE FOR RENT. Four-room house in good conditiea for rent. Apply to L. D. Smith. For Rent. Fox place on North Wayne street, f 10.00 per month. J. A. BKOOKS. —Shad at J. H. Ennis.’ ■fr >"l "I 1 WW M w w m w Uj 1/ g-g. gj;i Baldwin Go. Brick a Pottem Go. ’ I Is now fully equipped to lurnish you with best grade Brick in any ^quantity fiom one to as many thousands as is needed. Size aJx-txS. These brick are guaranteed to be first class in tvery respect. Coircspondence solicited. : : : : : s s A. A. VAUGHAN, SEC’Y. niLLCDflEVILLE, QA. m m *> Ms iS-x ■ tsi ^ ^^^ -^2 J2 ’.J2 '-<2 '-^5 '.^2 ^ WHEN IN AUGUSTA STOP AT The Albion Hotel (American Plan) , Broad Street. 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 ■JO. P. RIKINSOK l I Physician ■* Surgeon M1U.XIH1KVU.LK, - - - U\. ifa i*a W. Hancock Si. r. At. HALL. M. D. PKACTJC1NO PHYSICIAN AND SUKGKOt Office hours ii a. m. to ia:^o p. m. Office in Callaway Building, 136$ West Hancock Street. Milledgeville, - - . Ga Oct. 10, iy. For fresh goods and quick deliv ery try City Grocery Co. A full line of National Biscuit Co’s crackers just received by the city Grocery C n Seed butter beans, English peas and garden seed of all kind, a full line of plow tools, cotton planters and guaro the center of the table was a chimney d stributors, fresh car Royal flour, best with a Santa Claus just peeping and ever sold in Milledgeville, canned toma- from the chimney to each place was a 1 *«. okra and tomatoes Van Camp’s . , . , , , , . pork and beans, com and peas, best red ribbon and a white cord which hai • , _ • , .1 grades of meat,Leor'ia cane syrup, In-1 txew lot 01 tinware, enamel ware, the favors, a green top for tne boys and j ternational stock power, como chicken galvanized tubs and buckets just receiv. lovely little dolls dressed in red for the food, Beumida hay, water buckets, and ed and will be sold cheap. Finney little Misses, tied to them. The dainty gardens hoes, pitchfolks, rakes et Graham flour and Buckwheat flour lat C. E. Greene’s New lot of tinware, enamel ware. refreshments were cake mousse hrd •ream. Mrs. McMillan was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs J. W. Mc Millan Mrs. Cora and Jones Gibson, ar.d Mrs. Finney. John G, BearJ Don’t forget the emhroidery sale Mon- at four cents per yard at, Finney Rack- Store. Don't suffer from corns when by Racket Store. — If you need milk delivered at your J door, leave youi order at J. H. Ennis.' —“It’s alright if you buy it from Dixon Williams.” Just received a new and prettyassort- spending 15c at Culver 4 Kidd’s, for a mPn ^ °f P 091 cards 3 for five cents 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 if they will consider the question. L ET Us Have a Response Without DELAY Help us in the beriming 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 Hauo Shoe go. Dt. J. C. Cnlo PHYSICIAN «£* SURGEON MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA. Office Second Floor Opera House Build ing. Office hours II a. m. to 1 p. m. 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. W. B. HUTCHINGS, # -DENTIST— Successor to Dr. F. S. Whitney. Offers his professional services tc- tbs peopls of this oltv aud sectloa. Office in Horne Building. May 1st—1-yr. DR. EDWARD ~ A. TIGNER Deny Suroeon. Mist Ellen Fox entertained the Wed nesday afternoon Bridge Club at the home of her sister Mrs. Adolph Joseph. The tables for the games were placed in the lovely parlor which was deco rated in hyacinths and ferns. A dainty ualad course with coffee was served at the close of the games by Misses Joseph who assisted Miss Fox in the entertainment of her guests. 1 Mrs. Edward R. Hines had eight of her friends spend Monday afternoon with her at her lovely surburban home, delightful games of bridge were played, afterwards a salad course with coffee ! was served. Mrs. Charles I.cighton Moore had the young Matrons meet with her at her home on the hill which wai frai rant with its vases and bowls of hyacinths and Jonquils,lovely harbingers of spring time and lovely ferns. Trail and forty two were played at nine tables placed in the living room and dining roqrn. A sweet course with coffee was serv ed, Mrs. Moore was assisted by Misses Maude Gillette and Josephine Marseall The members of the “Cezy Circle”! had their meeting at ihe home of Mrs.! Joseph Pottle on Tuesday mi rning. The i ♦ time, was most pleasantly spent in j needlework and later n lovely little 1 luncheon was served in the dining room. I The many friesds of Mrs. Charles H. Whitfield will be-delighted to learn that she is very much better since the painful accident which, happened last week, her sister Mrs.. A. 11. Marchant of Atlanta, is with her. Mrs A. J. Callaway has returned from a visit to Macon. Miss Daisy Carter of Forsythe is the! * guest of her sister Mrs. William S. S. Myrick. Mrs. N. W. Rainey and Master Drew Rainey of Eatonton visited Mrs. C. W. Richter this week. £ Mrs. C. M. Johnson of Social Circle ^ is visiting Mrs. John Day. Mr. Thomas Callaway is in New York. Mr. Oscar Bames has returned to Duolin after a visit to Mr. W. H. H. Barnes. bottle of Com Paint you can get relief. Kingin’s country barns and she ul lers at C. E. Geene’s, Finney Racket Store. —The Milledgeville Dairy Co., is now running in fuli blast. Get all the milk you want delivered at your door in time —Oysters at J. H. Ennis.’ Fine for breakfast. Wagon rever late. Leave weather for them. your order with J. H. Ennis. ] Rexall Rexall Rexall CS X a> The Rexall GUARANTEE ON EACH PACKAQE “This preparation is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If it dots not, come back and get your money. It belongs to you and we want you to have it.” I Jno. Vinson £ £ X o> U % X THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST £» Rexall Rexall Rexall COMHUNICATED • The following names owe ac counts to J. H. Ennis which will be sold on Feb. ioth. 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 Cut, col. T W. W. Carr M. F. Dean J. C. Driskel U. 11 rrer Lewis L»avi" C. C. Brookins Rev. Brightharp R C. Burkart Fred Brown A. L. Bowden C. E. Free’s Miss Mary Lizzie Hall Geo. W. Garrison John Harris Will Harper J. B. Lawrence, col. F. M. Kellam Mrs. M. McMillan Autry Moore J. T. McLendon J. T. Quinn J. T. Medders A. Opperman- W. C. Rocker J. G. Robinson Tom Stinson J. H. ENNIS