Newspaper Page Text
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E Want Your Trade
Wc arc trying to deserve it by offeringyou
Wagons, Buggies, Surries, Harness, Robes
Saddles, Bridles, Hardware, Etc., at the
right prices. -
We have positively reduced the prices on nearly every line of
merchandise in stock and such goods as vve do not want to car
ry any more, are simply being slaughtered. Give us a trial and
let our goods and prices speak for themselves. Your friends.
Moran & Wilkinson
Milledgeville -
PAY YOUR TAXES OR tf'
PAY THE PENALTY
Several Delinquent Claims Are Stand
ing Over and City Council Has
Authorized Enforced Collection.
....SEE THAT....
Vinson’s
If you have not paid your past dub
taxes the city tax collector will issue |
tifas against you next Monday and
place them in the hand of the officers
for collection. The officials of Mil-
ledgeville have waited long and pat
iently on Aime slow payers, but now
they are deterrai.ied that no further
favors must be shown.
At city council meeting Wednesday
night the board of aldermen demanded
that summary aetkn be taken after
next Monday, March 1, and those who
, have not paid by the setting of the sun
Georgia.! on that date will have their property
seized to satisfy the claims of the city. ■ last Sunday in Eatonton.
So, it's pay up time.
Label is on Your Prescription
it’s Your Guarantee
THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST
Eddie Walls an 1 Willie Dunham spent
HAVE YOUR
!
And FURNITURE
PAINTED AM* VAMSISIIKII at Sam
Larjr's 1'nlnt Shop, Near I*. F. Mont
colliery's Store. Prices Itlglil anil
natlsfnctloii (iuarantccil in every res
peel.
Sam Laru
■■■ PORATABLE AND STATIONARY
Engines
and boilers
■hstU, Puller*. H*ltln», OMoIln# Kiigln**.
Fell From Scaffold
and Injured His Back
Thirty years ago James C. Lee of
1100 9th St,, S. K., Washington, I). C.
fAl from a scaffold ami seriously in
jured his back. In telling about it he
says: "My suffering was terrible;
from the small of my back all around m>
stomach was just us if I had been beat
en with a club. 1 tried all kinds of
plasters, belladonna, capcine and por
ous, without getting relief, and bought
so-called electric belts,but none of them
did me any good.
One day while working near my
daughter's house my back pained me so
badly that I had to quit. I went into
the house and lay down for ease. My
daughter had a Lottie of Sloan’s Lini
ment in the house and she rubbed my
buck well with it and gave me some
to tako home. 1 used six and a half
bottles of Sloan’s 26c. Liniment and can
do as much work now as unv man in
the shop, although I am sixty-seyen
years old. 1 would not be without
Sloan's Linimet for any consideration
and recommend it to anyone suffering
pain.”
«•**«■”“ LOMBARD,
fMdjj, Hiihitu ltd Boil* Wtriu 1*4 Supply Mm,
AUOUITA, QA.
We sell eastern seed Irish Potatoes,
Culver & Kidd.
THE FIRST RENTAL
The first great organ recital will be
given in the Presbyterian Chvrch Mon
day night that, has ever been given in
the history of the city.
Professor Pomeroy, A. C. C. M., a
noted organist, who received his train
ing across the water, will give an
evening of unalloyed enjoyment to the
people of our city.
The pot-gram will embrace felections
that will appeal to the popular as well
as selections that will appeal to these
whose oar has been trained.
As the tone of the Presbyterian or
gan is unusually sweet sweet, the play
ing of an expert on it will bring out
many qualities which have not ;hitheito
been drawn out.
Mr. L. H. Andrews is in charge if
the recital, and has placed the price of
tickets at twentv—five cents, students
will get tickets for twenty cents.
Tickets will be on sale Saturday and
and Monday at Culver & Kidd’s and
Hawkins.
The recital begins promptly at eight
o’clock Monday evening,
LOCAL NEWS
llr. ami Mrs. I nil.inav Entertains
&■
w ,
M 1
1
ilt
Baldwin 6o. Brick & Pottery Go.'
t
Is now fully equipped to furnish you with best grade Brick in any Jquantity Lorn one to
as many thousands as is needed. Size a*x 4 xS. These brick are guaranteed to be first
class in (.very respect. Coirespondence solicited. • : • 5 ■ *
A. A. VAUGHAN, SECY.
niLl-EDQEVll.LO, QA.
9\
m
m
9>
Dr. and Mrs
tained charmingly one evening recently
complimentary to their sister, Mrs. Da
venport, of Savannfih. The guests were
comprised chiefly of ihe unmarriedcon-
tingem, the matrons having been en
tertained in the afternoon.
The house was made beautiful for its
occasion, tall vases of lovely white car
nations being the princip il feature of
decoration. Trail ;was played during
the evening, the unique tables being
covered with a square of glass over
white Card board between |which were
pressed dainty sprays of flowers. The
ladies’ prize, a pair of silk hose, was
won by Miss Nan Barksdale, and Mr.
Will Hunter was presented with a stick
pin; A beautiful salad course, with
coffee was served after, the game.
Several delightful solera by Misses Mc
Arthur and Kirkpatrick added to pleas
ure of the evening.
Jim Ingram made a visit to Eatontcn
Sunday.
Mr. Tom Hollis is wearing the
brightest smile these days of any one
we know all on account of the yonng
lady visiting his homj.
Miss Lizzie Underwood intertained
I several of her friends on Tuesday night
Hill Band No. 1, of the Methodist I. , .. .
in honor of George \\ ashmgton s birth-
church will take orders for cakes, can-1 . . .
day. A delightful time was reported
dies, beaten biscuits, salads, breads.
etc., for individuals also to furnish re-
John Callaway enter- freshments for entertainments, suppers
or banquets.
day.
by all.
Miller S Bell, of this city was one of
the out-of-town guests of the Macon
Clearing House Association at a ban
quet given by that organization last
Monday night. Mayor Bell responded
to a call from the toastmaster and paid
splendid tribute to Macon’s hospitality.
Mayor Bell’s remarks were quite favor
ably commented upon by the Macon | a-
pers and it is a source of great pleasure
to his friends here to have him so hon
ored.
Misses Keil and Ivey are attending
the millinery openings in Atlanta this
week. Miss Keil will spend several
days in Baltimore before returning.
Six O’Ctock Dinner
WHEN IN AUGUSTA STOP AT
The Albion Hotel
(American l’lan) broad -street.
Dining Room Open Until 12 P. M.
Luncheon 1 ta 3, Fifty Cents.
Private Dining Rooms for Ladies*
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
BRYAN LAWRENCE:, Propr.
Professional Cards
Mr. aed Mrs. Marshall Bland enter
tained at an elegant six o’clock dinner
one day recently at their lovely surbur-
ban home in honor of the doctors of
the State Sanitarium. The table, soft
ly lighted by immense silver candelabra
had for its attractive centerpiece, a
cut-glass bowl[of red poinset’ea and
asparagus fern, the latter trailing
across the cloth in an artistic manner.
Places were laid for eighteen guests,
:= 1 the place cards carryiny out an original
flower idea. After dinner an elaborate
musical pregram was rendered.
Miss. Ludy Hood spent several days
of last week in Tennille Ga.
Mrs. J. O. Cooper :
in Cooperville.
pent last mondny
Mr. John Grimes of Carrs Station
visited here last Sunday.
Mrs. McKinley of Sparta has return
ed home after visiting her daughter
Mrs. Humphries in Midway.
Mrs. Julia Boston is visiting
daughter Mrs. C. W. Moore.
her
Midway News
Miss Mellicent DeSaussure intertained
her Sunday school class last Saturday
evening, different games were indulged
in after which was served refreshments
much to the delight of the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Byington and
children are here from Macon visiting
home people.
The Ga. Sanitarium wiil soon com-
I plate one of the finest dairies in Ga,
they are preparing for one hundred
and seventy five jersy cows, the
flooring of the barnes and stalls being
of concrete flooring, hot and cold water
and all other modem conveniences
requried for an up-to-date dairy.
Mrs. Fannie Harrell of the sanita
rium is at home in Toomsboro very
ill.
Physician - Surgeon.
MILLI5DGH V 1LI.R, - - - GA.
if 2 i-2 \V. Hancock St.
Quite a number of Milledgeville’s cit":
zens went to Macon Monday night to
sot’ the Joe Jefferson in "The Rivals.”
Mrs. J
home.
N. Lary is very ill
Captain B. S. Sharpe, who is to coach
the baseball team of the Georgia Mili
tary College, will arrive in the city
Sunday, and entei upon his work Mon
day.
Misses Keil & Ivey will have a well
at her I selected hne of stylish and up-to date-
millinery the coming season.
r. A\. HALL. M. D.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN AND SURGKOt
Office hours n a. m. to 12:^0 p re.
Office in Callaway Building, 1365
West Hancock Street.
Milledgeville, - G*
Oct. iq, iy.
...The... |
Mill of Circumstance
and YOU I
Mr. G. W. Beall and sister. Miss Sal-
lje Beall of Jeffersonville visited friends |
and relatives here last Saturday and I
Sunday.
We Must Insist on Settle
ment of all Old Accounts
Due Fred Haug Shoe Co.
C ustomers whom we have accommodated
readily appreciate this matter il they
will
L
will consider the question.
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 Hauo Shoe Go.
Dt. J. C. Croley
PHYSICIAN Sr SURGEON
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
Office Second Floor Opera House Build-
I 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.
Offer* hi* profewdonal service* to
the people of this cltv and section.
Office in Horne Building.
Mar l«t—1-yr.
Mr. Farris Cox well of Warrenton vis
ited friends here last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Stembridge was taken to !
Macon Wednesday night to undergo an 1
operation for appendicitis.
Hill Band No. 1, of the Methodist j
church gives a mosi cordial invitation
to the entire congregation and friends
to attend a Silver Tea to be given at
residence of Mrs. Miller S. Bell, Tues-
| day afternoon, March 2. 1909. Three
I to live. Don’t forget to bring your sil
ver offering—a dime wifi do.
DR. EDWARD
ft. TIGNER
Dentdl boroeon.
Mr*. Denton has returned from War
renton where she has been visiting her
daughter. Miss Nellie.
Mrs. E. V. Pitts and daughter, Kath-
“■ leen, were in the city Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Lena Dunham is expected home
Sunday after visiting in Dublin and Vi
dal is.
In this city, as everywhere, the Mill of C'ircum- '
stance is grinding away 24 hours a day—and, today,
it mav he grinding , l OL R (iRlST. It may he
turning one of the incidents of this town's daily life
into an opportunity for you —into an advantage for
you.
• When a merchant gets caught in “the Mill,”
and is pressed tor cash, YOU benefit in the enfor
ced sacrifice of some of his stocks—that is, YOU
BENEFIT, if you keep posted on what is going on
"at the Mill” by reading the ads. in The News.
The owners of things—automobiles, securities,
businesses, machinery, horses and carriages, type
writers, office fixtures, houses, books, pictures—get
into this old “Mill of Circumstance,” and out of their
troub’es come your opportunities. They pay the
toll.
Incidentally, it's better to watch the ads, in The
News and to profit by the products of “the Mill”
than to get caught in it yourself. Although, if your
turn should come, an ad. will usually get you out
safely.
niLLEDGEVILLE
News.