The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, August 06, 1909, Image 5

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j •J I 'i ~i i ~i TT , i*4 , *i‘4 ,, f l ■*{* ■!* ■!» •F-F-FT^'F-F »F* •FT'F'F'f* ’F-F’FF'F ♦«l‘*i**9*«9‘ , S* , t‘'5**t**8“ft‘*8**fr , l**l , 't‘ *i“f—F*fr*F & "f*. ! Consumers Are Insured The best of service, preparation, and quality by placing their orders with us. ° urc ° ai is GENUINE JELLICO The kind that earned the reputation that the Jellico coal now enjoys. We are sure it will be to your advantage to arrange for your requirements at once You Will Get From Us Tlie Right Kind of Coal The Right Kind of Price The Right Kind of Dealing Fowler=Flemister Coal Comp’y. PHONE 152 +4**«F*f *+***4'*****-F*M-F’F*£<F'f'F’!* * «M 4* *-*• Business Locals. You can’t afford to experi ment on that new wagon. You know the white Hick ory, we sell them. Milledge- ville Buggy & Furniture Co. J. H. Ennis can trade with you for your fat cattle. See him. Try our Chase & Sanborn coffees and teas —none better. Barnes & Kichter. FOB BERT Furnished rooms at the Armstrong house. Here For Wedding Suits. Suits for special occasions a specialty. All secrets sacre liy kept. Barr, The Tailor. A dollar pair of high grade tension shears with The News if you pay up now, or subscribe for a year. Wanted: —Fresh eggs, highest market price paid for any quantity from 1 to 100 dozens, J. F. Bell’s Pure Food Stare. Soldier Bilks Death. Plot. It seems to J. A. Stone, a civil war veteran, of Kemp, Tex., that a plot ex isted between a desperate lung trouble and the grave to cause his death. ‘‘I contracted a stubborn cold,” he writes, “that developed a cough that stuck to me, in spite of all remedies, for years. My weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then 1 began to use Dr. King's New Discovery, which restored my hea'tn completely. 1 now weigh 173 poinds.” Per severe Colds, obstinate Coughs, Hemorrhages, Asttimi, and to prevent Pneumonia it s unrivaled. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Having sold one of the 4 three Registered Jersey ♦ Yearlings advertised last ♦ week in this space, we ♦ are still offering the other 4 two. ♦ C. H. fill! YOUNG MEN, LEARN TELEGRAPHY NOW Telegraph Operators Are In Great demand! P. O. BOX 112. Milledgeville, c,: Bivs, this is your ODportunitv ti learn a first-class trade that pays a goods salary every month in the year. There will he a greater demand for Telegraph Operators this Fall and Winter than there has been for many years past. The prominent railroads of the South and other parts of the United States are writing us to qualify as many young men of good character for their service as we possibly can. We trust that the reliable, ambitious boys of the South will rally to this golden opportunity. Our students qualify for service in only four to six months. We guaran tee positions. Graduates begin on $15 to$65;per month; easy and pie want work; permanent employment; rapid promotion. Our tuition is reasonable; board at low rates; Newnan is extremely health ful; fine climate; excellent drinking water. Write at once for our new illustrated catalog. A letter or postal will bring it. IT IS FREE. Southern School ol Telegraphy, Box 272, NEWNAN, GA. There are more Jackson C. j 1 ^ Srrnth, Barnesville Buggies in J * use in Baldwin county than any other two buggies sold in this market. We keep a fine stock of this celebrated buggy. Milledgeville Buggy &. Fur niture Co. Mr. Jerome Follette. expert tuner of Luddden & Bates, Southern Music House, is at the Baldwin Hotel for to day and Saturday. All kind of mustards, relishes, sauces and pickles at City Grocery Co . Nabob whole and ground spices, abso lutely pure, full strength. J. F. Bell s Pure Food Store, Sole Agent. Ice cold melons cost you only 5 cts. about the hot ones. Try one From J. H. Ennis. I Fruit jars: We don’t mean to carry over any stock. Come and get them at your own price. Chandler Bros.- There are more white Hickory wagons in use in Baldwin county than any othtjr two wagons made. Milledge ville Buggy & Furniture Co. If you have hides for aale, see J. H. Ennis. Shells' Shells! Shells! at Barnes & Richter. Money is worth a whele lot. now. Sub scribe to The News and get a pair of scissors free before the supply is ex hausted. Scarlett Brand canned goods, none better, at Barnes & Richter. Now is the time to get an elegant pair of scissors free with a subscription to The News. Shipment New York Stats double cream June made cheese received week ly. Cheese manufactured in June are the best of the year. J. F. Bell's Pure Food Store. Fresh boxes canly just received, at Barnes & Kichter. J. H. Ennis want your chickens and egg-s this week. It’s like getting two dollars for one if you pay up for The News now. You get a dollar pair of scissors with your subscription. See the adv elsewhere. We beg to inform consu mers that we have exclusive agency for handling the cele brated Wooldridge Jellico Lump Coal for the present season. Nolongtons, no short tons, no slack coal, no gold bricks. Nothing but straight goods* We pay cash and must sell for cash. Please use Postoffice as a medium for ordering. No telephone orders. Summer Price $5.59 WM. TURNER COAL CO. Revolver For Sole Very good Smith and Wesson pistol, 38 calibre, for sale cheap. Apply Milledgeville News. Cottolene, Plantine, Compound and pure leaf lard at C. E. Greene's. Roasted coffee 12 cents per pound at W. H. Leonard's. J. H. Ennis keeps melons on ice at all times. Delivered as you need them. Genuine Mountain Ash Jellico coal for sale $4.75 per ton. [Hugh Cline. All kind of best fresh country vege tables at City Grocery Co. Use Dr. Hess' stock and' poultry powders, the best, at C. E. Greene'B. Before you smoke see our line of fina cigars, cigaret tes, tobacco etc. Chand ler Bros. Genuine Mountain Ash Jellico Coal for aale $4.75 per ton. Hugh Cline. Genuine Mountain Ash Jellico Coal for sale $4.75 per Ion. Hugh Cline. Fresh, small Dove hams just received at Barues.& Richter. New [sweet potatoes at the City Grocery Co. Everything in fine Froceries at C. E. Greene’s. Fresh Dove Brand hams, crate just) received by W. H. Leonard. "Merry Widow” flour. We have just received a new shipment of the “Merry Widow” flour, the flour that wont make bad biscuits. Chandler Bros. Order tfce finest groceries from C. E. Greene’s. If you like ice cold melons, order from J. H. Enuis. Pnre’.ipple vinegars at Barnes & Kich ter. Grant & Co. have purchased the Star Jewelry Co. at this place and it is un* derstood they will take possession the first of next month. Capt. and Mrs. P. G. Awtry, of Lagrange, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. E,Greene. Many Candidates For School Commissioner It is understood that half a dozen ap plicants ^will take examination to fill the place of county school commissioner made vacant bv the death ot Hon. Hichtrd N. Lamar. The county board of education elects the commissioner. Mr. Dixon Williams spent a few days in Florida this week. Mrs. J. R. Hines entertained the Basket Band in a delightful manner Wednesday afternoon and all present enjoyed the time spent there very much. Mr. D. H. Merchant, of Orangeburg, S. C., is visiting Mr. E. E. Bell. Wednesday night at the Episcopal rectory Mrs. Ferrell entertained a few friends in a delightful manner at a watermelon cutting and the occasion was one of much pleasure to all present. Mr. Joe. Greene, of Hancock county, visited Mr. C. E. Greene this week. Tuesday evening the Bridge Club en joyed a visit to the hospitable home of Mrs. M. H. Bland out in Midway. The night was most delightful, the ride ex- hiliarating. Refreshments were served and splendid singing and plaving by Mrs. 'Atkinson, Mrs. Ferrell, Mrs. Bland and Dr. Cranston added much to the evening’s pleasure. Mr. F. J. Willingham spent Wednes day in Macon. Mr. W. A. Walker and wife, Mr, Emmett L. Barnes and wife and Mr. Julius Stanley will spend seyeral days at Cumberland Island the coming week. p-D. W. Brown— I DEAIjEn XJNT | I COFFINS ANDJCASKETSI i Well Equipped in this Department and I | £ Carry a Full and Complete Line 1 » “m’Phones: Nos. 65 and 254™** 16 OUNCES TO the POUND Just a mere half-ounce skimped on every pound of groceries a dealer puts out will mean many pounds short weight in a day—many an extra dol lar’s profit tor the grocer in a month. (It’s no won der the temptation for shaving weight is a big one with some dealers.) We don’t claim any pedestals or wings ourselves, but one thing we are particular about is to see that every pound that goes out of our store is a pound. It’s only selfishness on our part, after all; we have discovered that our customers appreciate it, and it pays us in the long run. We wish you would favor 11s with atrial order of anything in the grocery line. Rai nes ^Richter