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♦i-Hi ’trlririririrlrir+ir h-i'-iririr ♦ 4 -f f|.H‘ i l. "W 4* Great Western Lite Insurance Company & PAYS THE BEST Dividends “* 1 | Buy a Policy in the Great western Lliuns. Go. i SAFE AS A GOVERNMENT BOND IF IT BE TO BUY OR SELL; CpD IF IT BE FARM or CITY PROPERTY Bloodworm & Bloodworm REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE We have some choice offerings in real estate of highest class and now is the time to investigate. If you want to buy* sell, lease or rent property make your want known to us at once. *i See us about Insurance, Life and Fire Protection. Gross Assets Insurance in.Force $441,390.00 $10,283,000.00 See me before you buy Life Insurance 0. L. Stevens, local Milledgeville, Qa. Agent Watch our space each week, not for advertise' ments, but for real estate news. & Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance. Local And Personal Mrs. Mclirltl F.ntcrlalns, One of tho most delightful sociu functions of the season was tho enter - .tuinmont given Thursday evening by Mrs. Hufus McUrilf at her country home in honor of her siRter. Miss Mary Coombs, of Milledgavillo. Punch was served throughout the evening by Mis, Dennis Ryan. After enjoying promenadoR, etc., de licious refreshments were served. Those attending were Mr. Will Jclks, Miss Ruby Smith; Mr. Z«ke Coney,Miss Sulim Thompson; Mr. Aleck Boyer, Miss Beline I.amar; Mr. .loo Scott, Miss Christine Smilh;Mossrs. Mobley fhomp- son. Jack Thompson, A’.lio Taylor, Zeke Martin, J. P. McGriff, Robert Fleming.'Buchan, Charlie Harvard, Jim Taylor Mi»s l.ucilo Martin, Miss Hen derson, Jack ltyun, Wilkes Lancaster, Gordon Henderson.—llawkinsville Dis- patch. Kliid-NluodHurlh. The announcement is made of the en gagement of MibS Agnes King and Mr. Oscar Woodworth, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride’s parents l)r. and Mr». Wesley King, at 8:30 p. m., Wednesday Sept. 15th Rev. Ford t>, cRee officiating. The news will be received with great interest throughout this section of the state us both the young people are well known. Miss King is one of the most beautiful and charming young ladies of the city, who has hundreds of friends and Mr. Bloodworth is a young man of sterling qualities and one of the most successful business men in the city. The wedding will be a very quiet home affair to which only a few in timate friends of the families and re latives will be invited. The r e is no doubt but that virtually the entire city joias The News in extending best wishes in advance to the parties. The last of the Union services of the Methodist, Baptise and Presbyterian churches wns held Inst Sunday and now as f.tho colleges are opening up all churches will be crowded at every ser vice. Protracted services for tho year will commence at tho Baptist church the lirst of next month and vi ill continue for two weeks. Rev. Lamar Sims has succeeded in getting Rev. J. 1). Win chester, of Atlanta, to ussist in the meeting. To Mrs. J. E. KiJd |ihe citizens of Milledgeville extend sympathy in the loss of her mother, Mrs. John L. Cul ver last Saturday. Mr. Clarence Fox, of Macon, brother of Mrs, Adolph Joseph and Miss Ellen! Fox, of this city, died at his home last Thursday, the funeral occurring here, | Rev. W. R. Scarritt, officiating. Sincere sympathy is extended Mrs. Joseph and | Miss Fox in their bereavement. Miss Ellen Fox is back in tho city after an extended trip to New York and other eastern points of interest. Miss Julia Conn lias gone to Cordole where she will teach this season. Mr. Julius Ohlman, formerly in busi ness hero, but now in New York, was here for a day last week. Mr. and Mrs. JohnQ. Berry; of Augus- tu, are visiting Mrs. W. K. Moors and their son Pearson Berry this week. Miss Nettie Cone has returned home after an extended trip to Tennessee and Kentucky points. Miss Mabel Bowen, of Jewells, Ga., is the guest of Miss Nettie Cone. Mr. W. J. Brake is back after stay ing a month at Indian Srpings. Mr. Sant Fowler and Adrian Horne are back after a trip to New York. Mr. P. Foster leaves today for Rome where he will be in charge of a school just outride the city. Miss Genie Holt is visiting Mrs. G. W. Caraker this week. Miss Mattie Wail returned home Sun day after visiting her sister, Mrs. An nie Leonard, of Dublin, for several weeks. The editor of The News was a guest Sunday evening at the farewell dinner of the Augusta Press Club given in honor of three members of the frater nity leaving the city. The a*fair was splendid in every {detail. J. Fred Bernahardt, city editor of the Herald, goes to Savannah, Rogers Wmter goes to the Atlanta Journal and Walter W. Mangum goes to the law school of the University of Georgia. Those present at the dinner were: Messrs. J. J. Farrell, T. D. Murphy, W. J. Henning, J. M. Haynie, Steadman Weathersbee T. J. Hamilton, Edward Walton, li O King,*George Tunkle, J. C. McAuliife, W. P. Flythe. Walter Mangum and Rogers Winter. Some Poultry Pointers j Turkeys are early risers If we de tire to feed them In the morning we must be up and doing early. An over fat hen Is a ready victim of disease. When we think the hens are getting too much corn eating with he hogs we fool them by giving the inrkers their evening meal after the chickens have gone to roost. Handle a duck by the neck always As It Is the fowl s strongest place. There Is much to learn In the poul try yard If we keep our eyes open to see. and do not have our minds away off on something else besides the chickens. Usually one-half of the hatches for a season are males. What are you going to do Kith your surplus cock erels? If they are thrifty, reason- lbly early hatched, of the big breeds It will pay to capontze them. Away with the old roosters not wanted for breeding next year. They are a nuisance. Mrs. J. E. Stembndge was hostess at a delightful entertainment ut tea! Monday night to which several young 1 folk were invited. Miss Florido Allen is back hrme after j a ten days’ visit to Sparta and Warren- ton. I Miss Willie Morris returned home Miss Mary Cline has been appointed j Tueadty after visiting Miss Mattie teacher in art at the Tatnall Collegiate | Barne? , of Atlanta, for several weeks, institute and she will be in Tatnall fur Cotton baskets, cotton pocket3 or sacks, fresh lemons, Georgia grow seed J rye, seed oats, seed wheat, seed barley, Irish and sweet potatoes, Beauty and Royal Four, new carload just received. JohnG. Bearden. the next term. Miss Sallie Treanor has returned home after a visit to Newnan. Mr. J. A. Merchon, of Gainesville was a visitor in Milledgeville Sunday. Miss Sarah Frances Edwards re tun ed from Macon last week, accompanied by her cousin Miss Msrgeru te Wilson. Mrs. Robert Simpson and daughter, l.eola, of Sparta, visited Mrs. J. H. Lary and daughter, Lizzie May, last Miss Stella Nisbet, who is visiting re latives in Tennessee and Kentucky,is on a house party this week at Dunbar's Cave and next week she will be on a house party at Mammoth Cave. Misses Martiele Stewart and Pearl Burgdorf will return home tomorrow to Cedartown after a pleasant visit of several davs to Mrs. N. B. Brooks here. Miss Maude Townsend is back at the G. M. C. for another season. Mr. F. W. Hendrickson, of Scotts- boro, has returned from a trip to his old Indiana home and states that conditions ;n the middle west are most promising. While away he visited Chicago and talks mast interestingly of bis trip. We can prove by our invoices that we pay more for our wagons in car load lots than any dealer in town buying same quantity. Querry; Why do we buy them when they cost more than other kinds? Because we get a better wagon which in the end pays both customer and ourselves. MORAN & WILKINSON. Mr D. W. Brown Jr. has returned home after a visit to Atlanta, Indian Springs and other points. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Rust Proof Oats I ♦ We have for sale, the ♦ t GENUINE Texas Red J 4. Rust Proof Oats, every „ ♦ sack has a tag on it, guar- • ♦ anteeing them to be just ♦ ♦ as represented. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Milledgeville, Milledgeville Oil Mills Ginnery To The Farmers of Baldwin and Adjoin ing Counties: We wish to thank you for past patronage, and will appreciate a continuance of same the coming season. We again tender you our services in gi nr h n g your cotton crop. Our long experience in the gin busi ness enables us to offer still better and quicker ser vice to all. Our ginnery, located near the Georgia Railroad, is one of the best in the county. With a capacity of sixty bales per day, you have no need to wait All cotton ginned at this ginnery is wrapped with the best bagging to be had. Highest market price paid for cotton seed at both ginnery and Gil Mills. i Milledgeville Oil Mills rmacaerxsKszzuK ♦ ♦*♦♦♦❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»♦»♦ -