The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, February 27, 1909, Image 1

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THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEW k. VOL. ;v 1 1 1. NO. 22. Wz MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1909. $1.00 t'Per ! Annum GEO. H. BELL GETS EXPRESS COMPANY A NEW METHODIST CHURCH HAS NEW BUILDING IS PLAN TO BUILD pp*. tl Ijdgc Lewis Issued Order In Cfse, But Authorities ot Institution Turn Patient Over to His Relatives. Thursday, in the hearing of the case of Geo. H. Bell at G roe nr boro, Judge H. C. Lewis rendered an opinion to the effect that Bell hud been ilTegelly com i mitted to the Sanitarium, but for the i sake of public safety he would recom mend that he be confined for thirty days mote, and if at ttie end of (hat time no action was taken to Keep him there, he should bo liberated without further delay. Or. account of 'the testimony intro duced and the expressed willingness of Bell’s relatives, deluding his father, brother, two sisters and others inter ested in the matter, the Sanitarium au- i thorities released Bell to the custody of his relatives and this will probably lx the last of this now famous case. Dr. L. M. Jones, superintendent of Che Sanitarium, and experts Dr. Y. A. Lit tle and Dr. E. M. Greene, were present at the hearing Thursday. The reading public will, ot course, re call the fact that Bell has been coalined here in the State Sanitarium for nearly three years, during which time he pro tested that he was sane and wrote many let tom to papers of the ata*e ask ing for.omittance to secure his libera tion. , 1 ■ ■ —— ■ Mis* Ada Hooten spent last Sunday at home da the country. EMPLOYES BARRED THE USE OF FRANK Companies Cannot Grant Their Own Men Any Special Privilege. BEEN PLANNED FOR THIS CITY WASHINGTON.—Ib an opinion by Justice Day in various cases ot the United States against the express com panies of the country, the supreme court of the United States today held that under the Elkins lavr express com panies cannot legally grant franks for the free transportation of the property of their own employes or of the employes of other express or transportation com panies. The decision held that to grant this privilege would be to exercise undue preference under the law which prohib its all transportation companies from pving rates which are not included in the published schedule. WANTED AT PARK $ 3,400 Ra sc I S 1 WHho’ii No y $ » has Eeun (Macon p aJr Association will Make Raised Since That Time by Members. Without any previous arrangements T M Hall, $75; Robt L Wall, $50; Miss or organized plans, a movement w i s ' Dallo, Ellison £50; Mr and Mrs Geo W started at the Methodist church last Barr. $60;Mr and Mrs Burt Wilson,$30; Montgomery, ' Sunday by the pastor, Bev. Ford Mcree, which resulted in over $13,400 be'ng Mr and Mrs W H Montgomery, $50, Mr and Mrs Jno L Harper, $100; Sam uel Evans, $200; Mrs L V Williams, $15; Strung Efforts to Induce Clly Council in Add One More Structure. A new building; at Central City park appears to be badly needed, and the di- PENITENTIARY FOR WHITES' Prison Commission Said to Be Looking Into Idtja to Take Tbein From Milledgevillc. pledged by those present. Since '.'.it L C Hall, $50; J H Brooks, $50; Mr and rectiors of the Macon Fair Association' With a view toward eventually con- time this list has been increased nearly • ^ ra ^ ^ Cook, $160; Mr and Mrs 1 F i their petition to city council for the! h tructing for the state a substantial $10,000, making the total about $22,000. ! Cook, $150; Mr and Mrs Jno B Malpass, $300; Mrs Emma P Hanft, $50; S J use of the park next fall have asked This assures an elegant new church | Stembridge, $75; Miss Nan Barkesdale, 1 c >ty Lu l mt an additional building up. structure for Milledgevillo and’"t ho I $25; Mrs bamuel Evans, Sr., $300; MrtJ The directors of the association have MR. E. E. BASS MAMED NEW CITY ASSESSOR Mr. E. E. Bass, one of the best post ed men on real esUte an8 property val uation in MilledgeTtUe, was named as n ew members of the bom J of assessors bv city coancil Wednestav night, sue-! ceeding the late WiHian Caraker. The selection of Mr. Bass places one of the mast up—to—fatte and pregret, si ve men in the city or the board ant the piuoe is one of utmost imoprtaaor. C. E. Greene handles the best bread. wxvm-ias* [ Most Desirable Residence Prop- i —erty in Milledgeville^Offered— I FOR SALE!! f —Front 200 feet oh Columbia street, runs back 210 $ feet. Magnificent old Colonial home with all con- s veniences. This property is centrally located in the g most fashionable readence portion of the city. Of- fered for sale for the first time and sold because g owner will remove from the city. Applv at once to |{ W. S, SCOTT, | Chandler Bros. DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Horse, Cow and Chicken Foods. The largest buyers and sellers of all kinds of Country Produce, Chickens, Eggs. Etc. Buyers and sellers of all kind of Peas. We pay the highest cash prices. We sell at prices that can not be lowered for the same quality of goods and the same number of ounces to the pound. Yours for fair and honest dealings, PHONE 52 Chandler Bros. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA. Methodist congregation ia groatly in need of such an e lilise. The new build ing will cost $25,0U0. After concluding Ifis sermon Mr. McRec made u few remarks on’ v the matter an<9 he was followed by Mayor Miller K. JJell, who made a rtdeng talk outlining u basis on which to make subscription* for the new structure and stated that he would be willing to start Uho work by giving $1*000. Mr. J. Ilk Kidd was next on his feet au4 he duplicated the action of Mayor Beil. Messrs. I. W. Kicitandson, E. E~ Bess act J. R. Hines gave a like amaunt. Others followed and the .list given below is the result. The plan is to make the donations in three yearn, the first •one to be payable the Aral of-text Nov womber and the others the firat of No vember each siaoceedttg year for two years. The list is as frillnws: Miller S Bell. $U>0u; J E*’idd, $1,000; E E Bell, $1,000; Mrund Mcs J R Hines, $1,000; 1 W Richardson, &L,*)Q0; Ladies’’ Basket Brigade, $51*1; 4) T Bell, SSAOg R H and J J Woobfien, $«*; D Williams, $500: Mrs WFJLihtle, *54>0 # C T Cara ker, $500; J E Stembiidge, C i>; Mva Emmie Jackson, $800; Mrs l.ura Rog ers, $300; A A Vaughan, $250; J C| Wardlaw. $250; .N B lElfison, $28.»; II Goodman, $100; K S Afkird, $150; 1 1. Barnes, $100; Miss Norris, $150; l>r.. 3 P Atkinson, SJfltfc Jt B Moore, $100; S D Stembridge, $3fllt © T Butts, $100; D Myrick, $100; R M Foster, $150; Mrs W P Broach, $100; C R Harper, $225; Misses Kell, $108; Jessie Scott, $75; t! A Tigner, $10ft; Miss'Gora Gum™, $50; Miss E S Rfobotsiuon, $50; H V SanforL $50; Mansion Gi«a, $3fh Atkinson Hrtil Girls, $50; "Lamar Hall Girls 50; Juve nile Missionary Society,- $15; G M C tie - dets, $50; Jim Gumm, $15; Mrs C il Wright, $25; Mrs C V, Stocks, $5; Mrs Anna Vinson, $59; J R Smith, $59; Miss Falls, $75; Miss Brewer, $30; Mrs M K Jackson, $>o-, Mrs. IS V Thomas, $50; Miss Clara Williams, $30; Mrs Willie Moore, $25; Miss Eyie Ellison, *73; Fp- worth Leage, $59; Miss Culver. $30; J T Burt ley. $19; Mr and Mrs Yarbrough, $25; W. H. Stembridge, $50; W H Rsfe erts, $50; Sam Xante. $20; Mrs. L. P. Wagnon, $25; Ladies" Circle. $109; J. E Caraker, $60; Prof Parks, $500; lArs C H Troutman, $100; Rev Ford McRae, $125; G C McKinley, $15; T J Hughes, $15; J W Butts, $25; Wynton Troutman. $50; R R Burnley, $15; Mr. and Mrz.C. L Moore, $100; Mrs Jahn T Day, $60; Mr and Mrs O E ‘tazemore, $75; J J Wootten, $100; Chas I Brown, $75; Os car Stem bridge, $50; L Andrews, $50; E P l.ugand, $30; Jno H Vinson, $200.; Dr J G Croley, $50; D S Sanford, $50; E J Flemister, $25; Mr and Mrs ES Vinson, $100; Miss Gertrude Stembridge $10; Carl Vinson, $75; Jndge D B San ford, $25, Mr and Mrs N B Brooks, $30; Bob Folds, $4; D F Montgomery, $300; Warren Edwards, (sand) $25; Fowler- Flemister Coal Co., $30; W W Stem- bridge, $75; Jno A Wagnon, $25; J L Sibley, $50; Ben Gause, $160; Julius A Home, $100; W M Booze, 76; W E Rob inson, $75; T S Jeans, $30; T J Jackson, $72; G T Whilden, $60; Paul Foster, $16 Will Foster, $15; G S Caraker, $26; K R Foster, $50; Bloomer Dumas, $160; J J Barrett, $6; Geo P Brantley, $160; J W Hick*, $300; W B Richardson, $60; J W McMillan. $120; Vance King, $25, Miss Agnes King, $10; Miss Julia Belle King, $10, Cosby King, $3; W S Myrick, 16; W A W'alker, $75; A J Carr, $100; Bob McComb, $60; Mrs H V Sanford, $10; Chas C Abbott of Baltimore, $10; Ed mund Wright, $60; Guy Compton, $36; John E White, $10; Mrs T O Powell, $200; Mrs Julia West, $60; J N Atkin son, $10; Mr and Mrs W A Massey, $150; Miss Alice Cross, $50; D S Car rington, $15; J C Ricard,$75, Miss Alice Napier. $160; Mrs W K Tennille, $25; L P Longino, $3); D G Willet, $23; Dr Ada Austin, $60; Mrs M S Lawrence, $75; Miss Florrie Ellison, $50; J C In gram, $25; W F Croley, $10; Chandler Bros , $15; John A Sibley, Jr., $25; Mrs | councl Sallie F Uobert, $30; Mrs E B Dozier, i discuss their potiton but this will be $30; Edwin Dozier, $15; l’orrls Dozier,$5 J done before final action is taken. Says penitentiary tc be built by corviet la bor somewhere else and not at Milledge- yille, it is reported that the prison com- informed by the public ! mission in selecting land for the loca- property and finances committees of j l ’ on l *'° P r ' son ^ arm w ‘" purchase 1 when a meeting will be held to | property which consists partially of I clay, that may be used in making brick. I With the abolition of the old convict Mrs Dr G A Li wrence, $50; Mrs R R ! M aC on News. lease system and the decision to work. Brown, $50: Mr and Mrs JE Myrick. I The fair ; ttst fall ahowod that there!"’ 11 '! 0 $25; Mrs Ostendorf, $3; BW Bmtoid, . | t i, $75; Mrs li VV Binf md. $36; Mr and Mrs | ia 1,0 suar0 rot,m ln tho fa,r bu,W,n K s ’* T N Smith. $15; Mr and Mrs C PSchell, j as overy bit of the space was occupied Spelling Bee All are invited by ye Band No. 3, to ye pound party and ye spelling bee on Skriday ove. If in costume ve kum we ^promise pe shall have some fun. Y« may bring a silver coin if ye like. *■150; Miss Collie Fraley, $15; Mrs B T Dumas, *5; (Cash) Nov. ’00, $25; Fred Collins, $J5; cash, (Y A L) .$75; Cl Harper, $25;Mr and Mrs Benj Bass,$30; Misses Moore, $75; Mrs II E Morris, $50; Mrs S .1 Vaughan, $15; R KStembridgo, $60; Mrs Dora Williford. $15; R G Smith. $10; Mrs Annie Asficld, $25; J C Ooopor, $25; S B Fowler, JflJt) only, $50; Mrs Json Fraley, $75; Mr and Mrs J H McGomh, $75; Jacob Whilden, $16; Mrs Julia Parker, $75; Mrsd C Wardlaw, *100; Mr and Mrs J H Dickinson, $26; JtoiLucy R West, $15; ifCash) $40. THE DOCTOIS ARE GO ING TO MACON IN AURL NEXT The annual convention of the Geosjgia State Medical Society will be held in Macon on Apul 13. Physicians from almost every town in Georgia wilt be ia attendance, «jnd the convention this year promises to l»e one of the most snruessfu! ones -ever held. The sessions of the convention will he held in the city auditorium. A program in now being arranged consisting of papercof interest to the medical fraternity, and the most prain- inet physicians in the state will be invited (.o prepare uzui read these ar ticles. more exhibits couid haye been shown had there been another building. For this reason the fair people think that u new building would fill the pur pose and would bo of no little value to tho citv. City council will meet tomorrow night but unless tho two committees named get together with the fair directors to morrow it is not probable that the pe tition will be taken up. PresidontC. B. Lewis, of tho Fair Association stated this morning that ho was ioekmg forword from one of the tw* committees today «r tomorrow so that he might call his own committee together to meet with the Macon ulder- aten.# There have been no new buildings directed at Central City park io several years and some that: are still in use are fjuitO'Old and are anything but beauti ful.in uppearance. GOOD R. L. WALL NAMED NEW COUNCILMAN Suuceeds D. W. Brown, Resigned, and VIII No Doubt Make Energetic Member of Board. convicts upon the state farm than upon the roads, the state will always have several hundred of these convicts who must be cared for.. It is the intention of the commission ah present, it is said, to erect temporary, quarters for the convicts as soon as the - farm is purchased, and then, as soon as it is practicable, to begin the erec tion of a permanent brick penitentiary, modem in all its details and capable of housing as many as 1,000 convicts. The commission, it is said, is influ enced to take this step because there many artisans among the white convicts, who can be employed ln build ing the penitentiary without cost to the state. This will not hamper the worlt which it is proposed to db on the farm; because there will be- some months in tho year when very little farm work. can be done. For |the purpose of getting infor-■ malion as to the probable number of convicts which may be at the- disposal' of the commission in doing 'the pro- ■ posed work, queries have been sent’ to* all tho convict camps asking the nurwA ber of carpenters, brick masons, ect., now confined in each. The commission, in company with Governor Smith, is engaged this week: in looking over the descriptions of the' tracts offered the stale for the location 1 of the prison farm, and it is probablo thut the purchase will be made within the nex! few days. At the postponed meeting of the city serving the city long and faithfully, and- it became necessary for the vacancy to ■council held Wednesday night, Mr. R. ,be filled. L. Wall, one of tho best known and j ln tho selection of Mr. Wall there iB moit. progressive citizens of -Milledge- ! little doubt but that the city council has viHc, was named to succeed Mr. D. W. | acted with discretion and their choice Brown on the board of aldermen. Mr. ! will meet with general approval on the- Brown resigned sometime ago, after \ part of the people at large. ONLY 19c FOR A QUART IS NOT Expensive -It is an investment that pays handsome dividends, while poor, indifferent stuff creates a bad impression, and is a dead loss. We Do The Good M.Kindp* —Ask us about it ne*t time—we keep up with printing styles for your benefit, and can tell you what’s what. — We have printers of highest standard, also keep on hand the best of paper. See us—by phone or our representative will cal!. THE NEWS 1 Valuable to Farmers E'ndnnil JVesent this Coupon with 19c and get a quart bottle of Castor Axle Oil Co.—the best vehicle lubricant on the market, until March 10th, 1909. This Coupon good Culver & Kidd, Druggists Milledgeville, Georgia. We Have The 'Phone 38. £>a\es\ In Enamel. Handy and Veil Pins—also a big Assort ment of Ladies Belt Pins (buckle shapes). A GOOD STOCK TO SELECT FROM- DIXON WILLIAMS Jeweler. "It is all right if you buy it from Williams.’