The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, September 10, 1909, Image 8

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* itf tit tit tit ti\ tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit ii/ tit tii tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit tit \l/ KV We Now Have on Hand » COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE Which we are going’ to sell for the next Don’t faii to see our three=piece full Toilet Suit, Odd Dressers, W. Stands for cash, at prices that will surprise you. Center Tables and Lamps 'AT COST An up-to-date line of Hall Racks and Sideboards just received. All we ask is a call and we will make the Price That Will Please you A swell line of Rockers in Oak ana Willow—just the thing for your parlor. Beds, Beds, Beds, l^nd'uT frmo Stoves of all kind, with [prices to suit this short crop of cotton. W H carry the most up-to-date line of Trunks; the famous automatic tray lift, linen lined through out. If you are going away, East or West, call and let us show them to you. A complete line of Rugs, Mattings, Lace Curtains and Bed Spreads. Prices can not be excelled, We have on hand three piecesof the famous Cook’s Linoleum, 6 feet wide. Regular price $ 1 .25, to close at 79c. Kitchen Safes,Tables, DinmgChairs The Price Will Talk A Bargain in Clocks-Good Stock select From Lots of other things we haven’t space to mention but will take pleasure in showing you every thing we carry. Call to see us when in town, you will find what you want and a hearty welcome. Our sales make us friends—so come and let us be friends. Yours to serve, J. J. DANIEL & CO. COR. HANCOCK AND WILKINSON STREET, MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA. m '»\ 'b (tv 'fV 'tv 't' 't' 'b '♦V 't> 'tv 'tv 'tv tv IV 'tv 'tv 'fV 'ty 'ty 'ty 'ty 'tv 't» '»V 'ty 'tv 't» 'tv jn "KVi • ^ ^ ^ ■ j, ■ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ' r? • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .cVy fl BUiidiOfl Lot fit TtlO E. H. IIARRIMAN DIED AT ARDEN YESTERDAY Edward H. Harriman, tho famous railroad magnate, died at his home at Arden, N. Y. Thursday afternoon at 3:35 o’clock. He had been ill for some time and his death will no doubt affect the stock market today us ho was one of the leading financiers of the country. North Pole lots, Bloodworth & Blood- worth, All kinds of fish arrive at J. H. Ennis’ daily. The friends and acquaintances of the members of ” ’i)9 Married Club” are requested to visit It H Wootten’s to get wedding presents. Fresh creamery butter just received. Barnes & Richter. Fresh let of currants and seeded rai sins just received by C. E. Greene. Guns shells, cheapest in city, largest quantity. W. H. Leonard. A new line of iBbles and copyright books just received at R H Wootten’s. For Sale Chea A few second hand buggies, good as new; also new improved buggies at whole«ale prices. Before you buy call on E. Becker. BESSSKKS53 w ould be a great curiosity, but would have little value otherwise. A building lot in Milledgeville is something within the means of everybody and a much better thing than some people might think. Milledgeville real estate has advanced more than 25 per cent in the past two years. Milledgeville Oil Died Here Wsdnesday;| iYlills Ginnery Mr. Emmell McCosaDs tX Tlao, Dvm&ewlsW We have several nice homes in the city for sale, besides any number of good building lots. We are offering exceptional terms on these, and if you are thinking of ever investing, Kwo vs for Milledgeville property will never sell so cheap as now. Also, we have some of the best farming lands in Baldwin and adjoining counties that we can sell on easv terms. “£»e\ "Ws AJow G\xn\ A^ovlt AS.omc." & REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE After a lingering illness Mr. II. E. McCombs, aged 59 years, died at his home on Wilkinson street Wednesday morning. While his death was net un expected his departure marks the pass ing away of another old and valued cit izen of Milledgeville. His only son is Mr. Robt. H. McComb, but his wife al so survives him. The funeral was held Thursday af ternoon at 4:30 o’clock from the resi- denee and the Knights of Pythias at tended in a body and Rey. D. W. Bran- nen officiated. To the family the sym pathy of numsrous friends is extended. Col. D. S. Sanford leaves Saturday for New York and will be absent about ten days. Miss Corinne Crawford after having spent two years at the University of Chicago is in the city for a short time, but will soon return to take another year’s course, having won a scholarship over a large number of applicants for the place. A complete list of officers for the B. \. P. U. was elected last Friday night and the following members were nam ed: J. T. Jackson president, Miss Claudia Wall first vice president, J. N. Atkinson second vice president, Mrs. J. N. Atkinson secretary, Miss Mary McMullen corresponding secretary, Malcolm Cone treasurer, Miss Lizaie librarian. 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. \\ e again tender you our services in ginning your cotton crop. Our long experience in the gin busi ness enables us to otter 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 Cil Mills. Milledgeville Oil Mills