Newspaper Page Text
lteal ilimiiaalifc (•*«*
Eatarod thr^uch th* p<»*t ifTFc*’
**? mil-cln** mail matter.
The Beginning of More Politics.
Business Locals
FOR SALE OR REST.
including' A nice cottage situated at 112 S. El-|
bert Street (Corner E. Green and S, I
Elbert Street).
News has a large circulation, the campaign has opened up Premises in good order and immediate !
In many localities the next political campaign has been
started. In several of the congressional districts,
the Tenth and Sixth districts in which The Milledgeville
ami
there are two or more candidates in each district. It
possession given, Applv to Richard N.
101 S. Jefferson St.
All this week’s news in The
News anil when you see it in
The News you know it's so.
That means reliability, . .... ( ,
Best advertising medium in means that within t le next few months the people will hear i l ' amar
Mils sectinm of Georgia, largest more about men and matters than they have heard for the!
circulation in Baldwin county of p : ist year. The time is coming when the great mass of peo-
anypapsi! . pie should be well enough informed along these lines to
form opinions of their own without having the same in- Car fre»h watermelons to arrive at J.
I Phone
quick.
i3 when you want Groceries'
('. MrAUI.IFFK. Editor.
B. McAI.'BIFFE, Associate.
ADVERTISING KATES: Display
25 cents per inch, special discounts for
time an I snare. Reading notices live
cents per line brevier, each insertion.
Subscription $i.(iu Per Near.
Clubbing Offers
•tilled into them often against their will, talked into beleving. Ennis todav
something they actually know is not true, made tooo some
thing they realize is not right.
Folk should consider men nowadays. The need of the
community and of the state and country is for men. “God
Wholesale and retail.
Chandler <
give us nun,
light be the cry with as much emphasis’ ga j e
Coffee" cannot be excelled
Bros.
We have several n ; ce propositions cn
desirable residences in Milledgeville for
easy terms Bloodworth & I
as it was in other days. We need good men, those who Bloodworth.
stand above self-aggrandizement, w ho rise above the mere! Regular vegetable dinner served at
matter of ,r ain, who will stand tor right and go down in de- 'the City Cafe from li to 2 o'clock every
feat rather than achieve success at the price of wrong. It day ‘
would he a great thing if the people of the ranks could know I,uy your seine 6 ft- l)eep ’ 1 in ' mesh ’
about the home life of the man who seeks to go out and at 10c P er runnin * ^ 00t at R - Woot ‘
represent them in the legislative halls, or anwhere else as for
Fruits and vegetables at, C. E.
For a limited time we offer to our
Subscribers the follow ing inducements
and they will be fully curried out-
The News and Southern Agricultur
ist, bct.li for 81.00.
The News and Home mid Farm, one
year for $1.25.
The News and Inland Farmer, weekly
for $1.60.
The News and ^Southern Cultivator
for $1.60. .
The News and New York World 3- ready to light tor right against wron
times—a week, for $1.75.
The News and Semi— Weekly Atlanta
4
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4 4 4
We have just received congratula
tions from the New York Finan*
eier, stating that we are now en
tered on the Roll of Honor, and
that out of 12,000 State Banks in
the United States less than 650
have attained this distinction.
We solicit your patronage. We
pay 4 per cent, on time sav=
ings, compounded every six
months.
Merchants &
Farmers Bank
♦ ♦ ♦
♦
♦
♦
T.
Allen, Pres.
Jno. T. Dav,
L. C. Hall, Cashier
Assistant Cashier.
♦ «< + a«<4< <4 44444444444444#
Journal $1.75.
'-Friday, June 25, lyog
Thinkln’ o’ mother, tlint’s all, you
put the story in rhyme.
It uint it beautiful tale, thore's nothin'
about it sublime;
Blit tel! the fellow who's down I'm
passin’ the lesson to you—
To jus’ keep thinkin' o’ mother, and
1 guess he'll worry through.
that matter.
No one need be afraid of the man not doing right who
lives in his community asa valued citizen, ready to help the
needy, ready to shield innocence and virtue, ready toaid the
weak, ready to care for th ; fallen, ready to stand by truth,
ready his place to fill,
public or in some
his family, friends
and neighbors can ever know of his real worth. If we
could know about these things surely we would have less of
the wrangling, less of the turbulent campaign, less of person
al feeling and more of unity and co-operation. It is for
these wt stand, no matter who they are, or where they are
from; it they work for their community, strive to make their
families happy and have the record back of thorn to sustain
their claims we're for ’em.
whether it he out among the men in
quiet country place where few beyond
The city of Milledgeville has started
its second crusade for health and it will
he well fur overvhi.lv to co-operate,
for illness is a fearful price to pay for
oncleanlinass.
Only two more weeks before the Kl-
lu rta per oh will be ripe : nd the real
home grown watermelon will lie here
then also. Blessing* sometime come
two at a time.
It/
The only barbecue so far planned
around town is that of the Red Men
near the lust of July. Is that the whole
thing foi the public? If so be sure and
make it big enough.
The legislature is in session uml some
body is planning more rtreneous mar-
fiage laws something like raising the
price of license—and there are already
almost as many divorces as weddings
and they say divorces come high, so that
wouldn't cheek the rashness of these
mortals here below.
kl»t *
The Georgia railroad firemen's strike
may be settled now since Urcle David
Burrow lias been selected as third pai ty,
for lie sure is sweet anil gentle and
ought to be able to cause the lion and
the lamb to lie down to 'ether, but that ’*
easier to de than to make a southern
white man work with with a negro.
Doings Anil Undoing of Legislators,
Greenes.
Your hair is falling out. stop it by us
ing rum and quinine hair tonic just 35
ct8. at Culver & Kidd’s.
German millet, amber cane and stock
peas for sale by Chandler Bros.
Mothers.
Use pound boxes of Talcum powder
on the babies. 25 cts. per pound ut-
Culver & Kidd’s.
For salc-nne genuine Bradley gin saw
filer, good as new, extra cheap. Apply
to J. I,. Barnes.
Two.nice young mules, for [sale cheap.
W. it. Montgomery
Fresh Dove hams and bieakfast ba
con at, Barnes & Richters.
Heinz's hulk and bottle pickle at,
C. E. Greenes.
The legislative body of this state, known familiarly as the legislature
and more decoriously as the general assembly oi Georgia, met Wednesday
and started once more on its career of doing and undoing. Saturday Gov.
Hoke Smith will turn over the reins of the state government to Joseph M.
Brown, son ot Joseph K. Brown, who reigned over the state as chief exe
cutive during the stormy period of the civil war when Milledgeville was the
seat oi government lor the commonwealth.
The past two years has been fraught with dangers for the people, bus
the crisis has been successfully passed. It now remains for the lawmaker 1 ,
to let the good work which has been carried oat remain unchanged. Two
of the greatr st accomplishments ol the age have been achieved, one is pro
hibition lor Georgia, the other reduction in passenger rates on railroad ami
legulation by the railroad commission. There are other things too, the dis
trict agricultural colleges, the general impetus given to education, the ac
tive interest in the construction of good roads, the enlarged powers given the
t eople. These accomplishments are truly wondertul and mean progress for
the state ol Georgia.
Yet there is always a peril, a menace, so to speak, threatening the
great common people and it will be well for men in the ranks to watch and
and act. The legislature can undo things and the acts ol every representa
tive of the people should he carefully observed. There lies safety, lor
vigilance is the price we must pay for liberty. One of the greatest statesmen
in Georgia told us quite recently that he would devote his entire time dur
ing the coming session of the legislature to watching developments under the
new regime, to try to prevent changes being thrust upon the people unawares,
to safeguard as best possible the interests of those who are weak and should
be protected from the riotousness of corporations and others powers that be.
The changes contemplated, the etlort to crystalize public sentiment
against the very best and highest things may he successful if people will allow
themselves to be blinded, but as long as careful watch is kept and a demand
made upon public servants to serve the people and not other masters, just
so long will prosperity and unity of purpose prevail in the state, working for
the good ot every community at interest and to the welfare of the people as
a whole.
100,0011 Nanch Hall, Fla. notatoe,
slips, yellowyams, at one dollar per
thousand for sale by J. H. Ennis. This
is the week to plant them.
Pure apple cider vinegar at, C. E.
Greenes. c£3
me Miiieaoevitis BanKina company
Has
received a
letter of congratulation
from “The Financier” of New
York, the largest banking newspaper
in the world. The Financier has compiled
its “Roll of Honor Banks.” approximately
there areTwelve Thousand State Banks
in the United States. The IVlilledge-
ville Banking Co,, appears on
tha “'Roll of Honor” as
FOLLOWS:
Ranks First in City,
Ranks Sixteenth in State,
Ranks Two Hundred and Thirty-fourth
in United States.
Get Your Job Work Done Here Quick
McCraw 6c Myrick
Still in Progress
"Helen, dear, l !
wise yuuiis man.
my—er- sister""
y. ••That new
piled ih<’ dear girl.
J)t- a wife M you. -
■i." said the
you—er hr
■ hill I
Kvlia:
■urge. r»-
' it always
WEEK FOR THIS CITY
i rtismg
;s in daily 1
you should
will tell you
reason why,
vrth adver-
probahly
N, \t Wednesday will be quite event-
j ful day in matrimonial lines in Milledgc
ville. Miss Annie Bethune and Mr.
Ralph J. Peacock, Jr. will be married
at the home of the bride's parents here.
Miss Ethel Driscoll and Prof. J. P.
'‘Worth-while, worth s
applies to a goo 1 many th
life.
If there'? a reason why
Visit a store, tke store’s ad
what it is. if there is no
there'll he no ad., either.
The tilings that were “v
tising" today are —most
worth buying.
To double your volume of lusiness.
begin by doubling the volume of your J saU( . e chow _ and ketchup. They
advertising. It's a pretty sure method. h#y(l # fu „ , ine Hemember (.’handle.-
If your competitor’s advertising is Kr0 ,
Fresh cheese just received at, Barnes
& Richters.
j You will always find a full line of fresh I
I fruits and vegetables at the City!
Grocery Co’s.
100,(WO Nancy Hull, Fla. potato sliirs.!
yellow yams, at one dollar per thousand
for sale by J. H, Ennis. This is the 1
week to plant them-
For sale-one very fine milk cow with i
young calf. Apply to J. L. Barnes.
Moseley, of Dublin, w ill also be married I Whv >' a - v 25 ct3 ’ for * two ounce box
on that date at the home of Mr. W H of Talcum ,lowderwhen you can * et a
H. Barnes near here. Rev. I.nmar
Suns
’.I otliciate in each instance.
Go to Chandler Bros for Red Snapper
better than yours, you had bettor re
sign from the "Don’t worry club."
Lice killer, stock und poultry food at,
C. E. Greenes.
Tea, lemons, ice salt and other things
for hot weateor at. C. E. Greenes,
t Talcum powder for 25 cts. per pound J c ts. per pound at-
nt Culver & Kidd's.
Now is the time to use rum and quin
ine hair tonic 35 cts. Cuher & Kidd.
We have iust received a fresh crate
of Dove Brand hams.
W. H. Montgomery.
Talcum powder of the first quality 25
Culver & Kidd's
whole pound for 25 cts. nt-
Culver & Dkid’s.
Best ice cream freezers on the mar
ket for the money at R. H. Wootten’s.
Rum and quinine hair tonic will stop
veur hair from falling out. Just 35cts.
at Culver &. Kidd's.
Peaches and all kind of fresh fruits at
City Cafe, every day.
4 tbs. lump starch 25cts.
1 gal. pure xpplevinegar 35 cts.
W. H. Montgomery.
Cotton seed meal, hulls, baled oats
and old crop Bermuda hay. Chandler
Bros. , ]
l
A sale with a definite purpose to
close out our present stock at low
est prices.
S M 20 days before it ends
The quality and style of our
goods are up-to-date and values
incomparable
Call and look over our large stock
and buy your needs here if prices
are right. With thanks for past
and future patronage, we remain,
YOUR FRIENDS,
McCraw & Myrick
Milledgeville, Georgia.