The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, July 02, 1909, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

> N u> vl/ \l/ \ll \f/ til til I*/ Rug, Drapery, Trunk and Bag Department Special price concessions throughout the entire De- partment for two week’s selling. The stock must be reduced before stock-taking. All Rugs, Mattings and Curtains you buy now will be put on your Sep- Ui tember bill and will not have to be paid for until Oc- ff) til tober 1st. Our line of Fall Rugs and Mattings is W til now in. You have new patterns to select from at '6 m * greatly reduced prices. U» Special Sale of Rugs and Art Sqnares $30 val. 9x12 Axmin. 22.50 val, 9x12 “ 22.50 “ “ Wilton Velvet 15.00 “ “ 'Tap. Brussels 20.00 “ “ Seamless Ten Wire Top squares.. . 4.50 val. 3x6 Axmin. Rugs Sq’res $24.00 1 6.50 16.50 1 1 ,00 1 6.50 3.48 Japanese Rugs and Art Squares $8.50 val. 5.00 “ .75 “ 3.00 “ .50 “ I’M Art Square 12x15 " “ 9x12 “ Rugs 3x6 ft “ ** 6x9 ft ute “ 3x6 ft $6.50 3.MM .45 1.98 .35 tii tii tii i It tii tit tii tii tii tii tii Vi' til . \jfr Sale of Real Orient’l Rugs tii tii tii til til tii til tii tii til ti, tii til 1 f til Ik 1 Mahal Rug, 8 ft. 6x11 •T' ft 1 in. was $225, now ■V 1 Mahal Rug, 8 feet 10.x- <T10Q 1C Vwl 11 ft 1 in. was $165, at ih —- Japanese and China Matting 100 rolls Jap matting, beauti ful patterns (put down) per yd. 300 rolls China matting, 116 the kind you pay 35c elsewhere Our price (put down) Wind ow Shades Hand-made Oil Shades mounted on ers, 7x38 put up ... Opacpie Duplex Ilartshorne Roll- 75r Just received large shipmont of real Oriental and Persian Hugs, which will be put on sale Mon day morning, at the following prices, you may se lect these rugs now and we will, if you wish, store them, and deliver them at any time you say. By buying now you got advantage of selection, reduc tion in price, and Oct. 1st dating on your bill. We mention below a few sizes and prices to give you an idea of the reduction we are making. Come and let us show you the full line. 1 Buloushistan Rug, 2 feet 8x5 ft 4 in. was $20 now Water color shades, in tan, white and two shades of green, (mounted on guaranteed rollers) for... 3oc 0x8 feel Bamboo Shades (natural) $1.00 8x8 feet Bamboo Shades IOxH feet Bamboo Shades '• .... (ixH feet German Shades (best made) 8x8 feet German Shades “ “ 10x8 feet German Snades “ " 1.60 2.00 3.80 4.40 5.50 1 Straband Rug, 3 ft. 6x5 feet 4 in. was $25.00 now u g, 4 in. was $25.00, now Knjak Rug, 3 feet 6x4 ft 4 in. was $16.00, now Shervan Rug, 4 feet 9x6 feet 10 in. was $27.50, at Seraband Rug, 5 ft. 46x8 feet, was $40.00, now $18.75 $18.75 $10 forty-five pound sanitary i'Yench roll-edge Kelt Mattress, best ticking, full site; sells regularly for $10.00, now $5.00 Cotton Mattress, full size, good quality ticking, special One lot of Trunks that sold up to 118.00. All sizes. This sale j One lot about fifteen in ail that sold up to $10. Special for this sale $20.68 $30.00 $168.751 $3 Matting Suit Cases $1.98 Genuine Cowhid regularly for $7.5' Cases, 24 and This sate inches. Sell $4,98 This suit case is ma le on a box frame, matting ' ivered leather corners und strap; very light weight, ill Union Dry Goods Co, \t/ fiL ' • gw* —£» - V* *0 •**■*»• ■ MACON. GA. For moss us* aw HasaEBBMSGanKn —** O While we pride ourselves on the exceptional quality of our bread and pastry in general, we nev ertheless are unusually well prepared to till the wants of those who prefer to do their own baking. We carry the very choicest kinds of dour, ready in any tiesired quantity. We sell all the fam ous brands, which are not best because most adver tised, but most advertised because best. Our stock is kept fresh and dry, and you’ll notice the difference it makes in your baking, first time you trv it. Our prompt delivery saves many a bake day. EVERYBODY’S— the big, strong M.ig- a/inc for red-blooded men and women. JULY OUT TO-DAY R, H. Woottcn Local And Personal!.—D. W. Brown 4' oc 35c m warp, 30c l '(V '6 '6 '6 '0 m 4* W /ft Special Sale of Mattresses if\ $5.48 $3.48 J Two Specials in Trunks m $10,089 7.501 $7.50 Suit Cases for $4.98 ^ 'ft '0 <0 , '0 Wilson-Stubbs Wedding. A wedding that is of universal in-1 terest to our readers was solemnized at I the home of the Capt. A. J. Miller Thursday morning at 10:30, when Mrs- Willie Wilson was united in marriage to Mr. Sidnev Johnson Stubbs, of Macon. I Only the immediate relatives of the I contracting parties were present. How ever, the spacious parlor and hallway overflowed with the guests. Mrs. Stubbs is one of the most at tractive and popular as well as beautiful women in the citv. Her friends are not yet reconciled to her departure from the city, as she occupies a place in the social life of the city that is difficult to fill. The groom is a well known and highly esteemed business man of Macon and South Georgia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. W. Branncn according to Presby terian forms. The ring ceremony was used, the ring having been in the family of the bride for upwards of a century. Mr. and Mrs, Stubbs left on the Central train immediately after the ceremony for Ashvilie and points in Western North Carolina. On their re turn they will be at home to their friends at their residence in Vineyille, .Macon. The bride and groom have the con gratulations and best wishes Of an un- sually large circle of relatives and friends. PEALEn I TNT COFFINS AND^ASKEl Well Equipped in this Department and Carry a Full and Complete Line ’Phones: Nos. 65 and 254 tulycr-Tlioinas Wedding. Baugb-Cade Wedding. Sunday June 27, a. the home of the bride's mother near Deyererux, 8:30 o'clock in the evening. Miss Pearl I. Baugh and Mr. James Cade were unit ed in marriage, Rev. E. D. Echols, of Sparta officiating. Only a few invited friends and immediate members of the family were present, but the occasion was one very impressive. As Miss Baugh, Mrs. Cade was re- Mr. E. M. Bearden, of Jones county, visited his son, Mr. D. W. Bearden, here Sunday. Mrs. Edward R. Hines entertained the Tuesday evening bridge club in a delightful manner at her suburban home this week and all present spent a most delightful evening. Miss Miriam Atkinson, has return ed to her home in Newnan, after a c< gnizeo as one of the most beautiful j pleasant visit to Dr. and Mrs. John P. young ladies of the community and Mr. I Atkinson. Cade, who is from San Francisco. Cal., g;.- v , is a man of wealth and one of the lead- M „ j L . Barnes returned Friday ing citizens of the great western city., after „ week visit t0 frjt!nda in Macon . Immediately alter the ceremony they left for their home so faraway, carry ing with them best wishes of a large circle of frieuds. Miss Josie Seals is visiting in Culver- ton this week. A party of young folk enjoyed a straw ride out to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bland last Friday night. It was given in compliment to Miss Mirian Capt. H. F. Newton, of FitzgeralJ, arrived in the city yesterday. - •.*1331?; i Mrs. W. H. Stembridge and Mr. Atkinson, of Newnan, and c'ancing was \ Sidney Stembridge w'ent down to Dav- a feature of the evening’s entertain- isboro Tuesday to see the son-in-law of ment. Those present were: Misses ! the former, Mr. A. S. Brown, who is Miriam Atkinson, Nettie Cone, Claudia critically ill there. Drayton Thomas, formerly of Mil- ledgeville, was married in Jacksonville, June 15th to Miss Olivia Johnson Colyor, Rev. Van Winder Shields performing the ceremony. The news will be of interest to the many friends of ihe groom here. He left this city eight years ago has made a good record in business, working all the time for the same firm and is now in charge of the Tampa .office of the concern. His i encc Driskell, of Atlanta, visited Mrs. bride is the daughter of Mrs. D. A. i W. H. H. Barnes this week. i Colyer and is a talented and beautiful Troutman, Florine Allen, Aannie Me- I Kinley and Louise Ferrell. Messrs. Jeseph, Flemistir, Cline, Attwood, I Underwood and Brown. Dr. and Mrs. ! Atkinson were chaperones. Mr. Wade Reynolds, of White Plains, yisited Mr. Milliard Stembridge this week. Mrs. Bass, of Dublin and Miss Flor- -e-IMj; Misses Agnes and Marie Stembridge pent Monday and Tuesday in Macon. Mr. J. C. Cooper spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Monday and young lady. They are at home to their friends on Plant Avenue, Tampa City. Fender-Brooks Wedding. The many friends in this city of Mr. Carlton Parks Brooks will be interested to learn of his marriage to Miss Ida Mae Fender, which occurred at Valdosta, June 30th. Mr. Brooks is an old Mil- ledgoville boy and is regarded here very highly. His bride Is one of the most beautiful and charming young ladies of the famous South Georgia town and the couple have all 'the best wishes of their friends. Urlskell-Moseley Wedding. Miss Ethel Driskell and Prof. J. P Moseley were married Wedneday after noon at tho homo of Mr. W. H. H Barnes, Jnear Mitledgeville, and Rev Lamar Sims, officiated. Miss Driskell is a well known young lady here and she is recognized as one eminently fitted to assume domestic duties, carrying a charm of manner which wins her friends everywhere. Prof. Moseley is a Dub lin man and has scores of friends th< re and many here. The usual g are extended the couple by friends. Miss Bessie Ennis underwent a suc cessful operation for Appenidicitis in Sandersville Wednesday anil her many friends will be delighted to learn that she is progressing well. Mrs. L. W. Davidson is visiting friends and relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Venia Hopkins, will leave Tues day for Adairsville, where she will spend several weeks with her sister Mrs. Aubrey Moore. Mrs. Julia Parker and Miss Kate Braxley spent In Macon. Miss Bessie Ennis is visiting friends in Sandersville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Macon Monday. Walls were in we will turnip- Paste this in vour hat so as to remember the date. Sat.. Noy. 20. 1 909 five $6.00 in gold for the four largest without the tops, raised from our seed. CULVER & KIDD id wishes host of Miss Manila Finney is spending a few days with Miss Sadie Jones at her Yine- yille home in Macon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jordan spent Wed nesday in Eatonton. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ \ Three Register- \ ♦ ed Bull Calves ♦ for sale. 5 - D . ., Barneso: Kichtei | ^ Mmedgevnie. ca j —an——— JMBag JPWlMkiLWK. JWb BBflMIT—ntjBM !?♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#♦ Bultiuue-Ptiauick Wedding. Wednesday afternoon Miss Annie Bethune, of this city and Mr. Ralph J. Peacock, of Macon, were mrrried at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. La mar Sims, officiating. The affair was quiet, only intimate friends and rela tives of of the families being invited. Mr. Peacock is a prominent young business man of Macon and has many friends in thisjeity. Miss Bethune was know as one of the most beautiful and talented young ladies of Milledgeville and the young couple have the best wishes of numerous friends for a happy life. Building Lip a Logger Trade; Maintaining The Old Trade on The Merit of OUR SPLENDID GOODS Eiwards’ “WILD CAT” and other soft drinks, including Ginger Ale, Sar saparilla, Digestol and other brands. X - Edwards Bottling W'ks Misses Sadie Mathis and Nannie Seals spent the day in Eatonton Thursday. Mr. J. 0. Bloodworth, went over to Madison Wednesday looking into some real estate matters. s SUNDAY TRAIN Eatonton and Milledgeville to Tybee •‘where ocean breezes blow*’ Schedule Sunday’s Only, July 4, to August 8, ’09, Inclusive Central Time No. 57 Sun. TlleSetraillS will StOp On Lv Eatonton — Ar i35am signal at Coopers and Jordans "• Mm^geviHe " 12 48 •• Crossing to take on and dis- •• Asylum June " 1240 “ charge passengers. Tickets •• fvey en *. . Pot * •• 1213 “ be sold on Sundays good “ Gordon— Lvi205 “ goim* and returning only on Ar TYBEE.... •• &p« these trains at $2.50 ROUND TRIP No Baggage Checked on These Tickets. J. C. Haile, G. P. A. F. J. Robinson, A. G. P. No. 58 Sun. 4 00 am 4 29 " 4 47 “ 4 54 " 5 11 •' 5 21 - 5 30 “ 11 45 “