The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, September 24, 1909, Image 4

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m mu ran ft-M4i«d O.toui.1' lho Mill*)ir»vi!i paatJlHc* A m-c »nri>.'2ft*n mail matlor. All this week's news in The News and when you see it in The News you know it's sc. That means reliability, licit advertising medium in tills secti.im <>i Georgia, largest clrrcintlnn iu Baldwin county ot .any paper! C •rAUUFFR. Fd“ . E. MrAI’l !FFE, A- Hat r ADVERTISING RATES:-Di-play JP cents per special discounts for titr.e n 1 snare. R>-ndiair notice* five cct:'.'- tier lino brevier, each in:-< :t">n. i'ubscription $1 (Ml Per Year. Friday, Sept. 2-1, iqo'j npe it d'M* n't gu *11 an .h* 1 airsliij ; tn tii' l r'Mih The milliners h riVtne bat. Wo li the nir even us \v < Yit t«.n emitintu twelve tci cbet'i 1 .* for some! •■■jnev. Tlv' way of the cotton plan'c. •'•n! I e hard if doesn’t plant plenty of crops- fur lu/.nto u.<3 roxt ae.Hon. Watch. Cine Millcdguvillo bank transacted $82/WO worth of business Money. That was clearing out tlie eoin properly. Tliia elty is handling cotton now at the rate of overfKW,000 worth per week nnd it will keep up for several weeks THE MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN OVER There will be no city politics in Mil- ledgeville this year, strictly speaking. The entries are all in, the candidates have made their last announcements and in less than a week the primary will be over. The situation is a satisfacto ry one when viewed from the standpoint of the laymen and tho*c are the days when the people rule. It is gratifying t > know that from the decision of the public there cun be no appeal, wealth nor corporative power can change them. A little more t*'an two years of plain sailing is ahead for the city. If it con tinues to make as rapid strides during the next few years as it has In the past years Miliedgevillc will double in wealth before another decade is passed. Rut that will not be the limit for this city. It will mere than double in wealth .■streets will be improved, new business heiisos w.ll go up, n *w residences be con*; meted and a neiv era of progress will he noted. Hurrah for the old town. T!!L PUI.Y'.S! LJUNiY FAIR. Business Locals. liBME MISSIONS. A full supply of crockery, China, glass ware and lamps at K. H. Woottcn's. Wanted a lb or 20 horse power boiler at once. Apply or see E. L. Bamea, Hair I’uirs 75 cent:;, wigs, toupees, iwitches. mustaches, at moderate cor- Ry Mrs. Mary S. Lanrens. During this month we are to leam ; mote of the schools of the Woman’s i Home Missionary Socity, numbering thirteen, with 63 teachers, giving hi- 1 struction to 1,045 students; 6M Cubans, J responding prices. Combings made up, 527 mountain people, 08 Orientals; 83 quick service, stamps taken. j unfortunate girls have been restored. Acme Hair Co., Savannah, Ga. I 73 friendl ” 9 KirU v ^ n ard l ‘° ! negro girls instructed in domestic art-*. Everything in the way of fine groce- The past year the property at Vashti riaj at C. E. Greene’s. ! has been put in better condition, the | furnace at Brevard makes the building ' comfortable, the Lizzie Blalock play- j ground at the WollT Mission School has I been purchased at a cost ot JfcOO, a I friend giving half the amount and Tarr.- ; pa City Mission the remainder. Don’t fail to seo the During the year the President and Chamois hats fur T 0 - :<;en, ‘ ral s * ?er< ‘ Ury vihilH the |,a,ific - ilcUNUIb ndtM, lur l u Coast, where the fruits of our work in quesand Turbans on behalf of the JapaneBo and Koreans display this week at— 1 urfte lar *‘' r anii brr,adl ' r e ' r(,rt - vie ... _ p. , | have reports nf cenvi IvliSS Ellen Fox "s, jter building at each All kind of (ino fruits, vegetables etc , schools. You can find rne at the old stand do ing buggy and wagon repairing as well as horse shoeing. Only good wrrk turn ed out. 1 sell improved new buggies. E. Becker, Inventor. , „ . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* To the Cotton Growers of Bald win and Adjoining: Counties: ons and charac- t'r.cbe thii leer. i I have installed six of the best gins made, with C*uljett System and guar antee satisfaction. The Gullett ginner ies give smoothest and best sample and I have contract which prevents any one within ten miles of Milledge- ville using the system, though others wanted it. The system is costly, but we want to give the best in every par ticular. HIGHEST'CASK | PR ICE I PAID FOR COTTONSEED. Henry Brooks and myself will al ways be on the spot to look after your interests, satisfied 1 u again.! ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ Give me a trial and if not not ask vou to come l\;lr.:i m;i Double wealth nnd papulation will bo the record wlr'ch Milledgcville wilDhow |y 1920 and some of us may live lo me it. other counties In Georgia could follow ■.villi advantage when it comes to ad vancing agricultural progress. The M11- iiji.'gcvillo News h::a ju.-t issued the new nremium li; t for Uiu count v fair nssocii - tlon and t'.ie encouragement given the farmers in s imetliing splendid. The '•atulogue is well wort!) p< rasing, show-1 jog excellent piemiumn, t;nd ii is liberal ly patron; u‘,1 by Milledgeville business) houses. f ) We commend the spirit of enterprise! | which dominates the public spirited citizens of Eatonton in supporting the I county fair, for it means progress and | education for the farmers of the section l oad when that is done itmoans the same | thing for Eitonton and Putnam county. I we hope Milledgeville people and Bald win county people will join in making the fair a groat success. Editorial spr.ee is not for sale in News, If yon have moved advise The News o votir paper can he delivered. Some real fall weather has been S'-rv- ,«d on Mature's bill of fare this week, ,but n is very acceptable. Don't forget to phone The News i! you don’t get your paper, for we want to know whore you are at, so to speak. The fall trade is opening up rapidly and the merchant who goes after busi ness in a hustling way is getting re sults. Next week The Milledgeville News will enter into its ninth year and we in tend to start anew in an effort to make Hie paoer bigger and better than ever and we want your help in every way. I at C. E. Greene's. FOR SALE—My residence on North i Jefferson St. New house with all mod-, 1 cm conveniences. Also stables. Price 1 1 $>,700. Apple to MBS. W.J. VAUGHAN, | Phone 2'!5, Special inJucments to members of) “Tha’03 Married Club” to own your i own homes. See Bloodworth & Blood-, worth, real estate. A new lot of boys! Knickerbockers suits at— Myrick’s. Fresh cleaned currants, seeded rain- ins, citron and nuts at C. K. Greene's. U. M. C. gun ahells. the best on the market at W. H. Leonard’s. Capitola (lour 75 cents per sack at W. II. Leonard’s. Pic Nic Hams 12 1-2 cts per lb. at VV. H. Leonard's. Roasted coffee 12 l-2c per pour.d at VV. H. Leonard. 25-lb sack stanlard granulated sugar $1.35 at W. H. Leonard’s. Mackerel and white fish in kits at C. E. Greene's. A big line of suit cases and trunks at— Myrick’s. | Ferries Deliciou Hams and bacon, fresh every week, a little higher prices but J. F. Bell’s Pure Food Store. Fresh creamery hotter just received. Barnes & Richter. Week of JV.iji-r. the mooting of 11,,- oxo of the Woman i.n of prayer ■ >-t for the we. Bennett Scho. s Bo:,. d the special and thank offering ■k beginning Oct. 3,1 d, Loudon, Ky , was I ect to which the col- j ♦ ♦ The primary V» edr.esday and election occurs next dalurdav is the last day to register. Hurry if you want to vote Weather conditions are much more) A 11GW lot Of HaPt, agreeable now than they have been ini Schafl’ner& Mart’sand several weeks and prospects for fu» j SchlOSS BrOS. Clothing work are very bright. | a ^ Myrick’s Fresh Block and SchratT candy just received, liarnos and Richter' .Cook anJ Pc North i’ole iuti-re 1 . g are contesting fer no; a, but thev are not us the price of cotton now. K • ,*rv f inner iu Unidwin county in of debt the first ef next u if la j price of cotton liolds out a week longer. One ef the worst storms in the history of the gulf coast visited Mobile, New Orleans, Biloxi ana other points Mon day and Tuesday. A remarkably small amount of damage lias been reported) him tonight ; G-M.c. Just opened—Sweet mixed and plain .1 . ,, . w jU ' Use floor cleaner on your floor when eicumber pickle in barrels, this season’s' you 8Weep . u keeps the dust from I pack. J. F, Bell's Pure Food Store. rising and getting on furniture. 7,AN TON, the Great, comes highly reeommende 1 from near-by cities where he has recently appeared. See benefit U. D. C. at selected as the obje lection '.'ill be devoted. Since the initial outlay fur this insti tution, but little has beer, done towards | repairs on new buildings. The present ^ needs are repairs of main building, on-1 large.iu-nt of chu; el and quarters for I business department and heating plant, j These cannot be delayed. The dormitory for girls is totally in adequate and a new building for girls which will furnish dining room for; whole school is imperative. To make j the rc|aiirs and new dormitory $2l),00u is necessary. Let each member of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society re member these needs of our mountain school in Kentucky and prepare for a gift of real self-denial or thanksgiving before the season begins. Theaditorofour Home, .nysitwiu)Continues to solicit the business of be easy to raise if we think of it before purchasing the fell dress or hat. “By their fruits ye shall know them." We have most encouraging results from this mountain school. Their grad uates now grace positions of trust and service for church and state at home and abroad. Don’t forget this in your prayers, and when you make your offer ing Oct. 3-9. Some Things We Are Doing. Men and women are giving their at tention to city missions as never before. | Since 1301 we have organized within twenty four cities. We are doing the work that is in the sphere of woman. We are unfitting homes by touching in the broadest way possible every sphere ] un and every need of then* needy families in the dark places of our cities. The Weaiey Homes, as we call them, | [ are In these dark sections, as a modil ( for other homes and as a ministering ' . ncy to the varied needs of the differ- jri mg members of the neighboring fu.ni- ' vVSf lies. These are the sewing classes, | housekeeper's class, Bible classes, | mothers’ meetings, social anu industrial! club lor young women anil men, noon *Vi day lunch, children’s Gospel service,! etc., ull intended to develop the truest I and highest I nrisUan womanhood anu 1 JJlJj manhood. Tins work wouiJ be bcttei a! V, tely equipped with ample apitsl and long established enactions in leading cities of the U. S. TUB MiiicdoBviiiB BaoKino GomDanu CF MILLEDGEVILLE. GA, of re sponsible people, promising all the courtesies, that are usually extended by an obliging and carefully con ducted banking house. Capital Surplus and Profit $50,000.00 $85,000.00 D. b. SANFORD, IV *Hident. MILLER S. BELL Vice Pres't. and Cashier. cy, . 'Li -Hf' 1 , -w. 'L. •; A., liIRDTU 00! THERE 13 GOING TO BE A HOT CONTROVERSY ABOUT 1 Dr. Cook understood if we ail lead Our Homco and got the information from the uen of our workers themselves. orgia farmers hold the scepter of a, r.ty in the hand now and diver ! fainting will keep it up, if they v it. itsaaaiU I V-llj . (Iiv; nan an !; c ilenHt offrosident M. J, O’Brien, j Joi.t of the Southern Express Go., i genetally regretted thivughout gin. f ir he was really an Augusta I The Milledgeville office closed rjr last Wednesday while his fun- D. W. Brown X3EAUEH IN i COFFINS ANDiCASKETS * li W ell Equipped in this Department and Carry a Full and Complete lane . f 5 i A Noon Lunch, | Can any picture be more interesting? ra Fitly factory girls, who live at great | distances from the factory, bring their own lunch, and we serve coffee and tea at a penny a cup, or milk at two pen nies. They get books from the circu lating library and have the use of a pi- ■ ano. T hese are of uifferent nationali ties, so we cannot do purely religious work, but they coins with their trou- i b.es, and by personal touch we hope to •r of imlif- Ilowever, irnore, and tii m tii m a 1 Phones: cr.i! was in uregress in New York. Next Saturday will be Orphans’ Jli.n Work Day ar.d everybody who possibly cun should donate a t art of tin-:- earnings to the cause. The er- pVti: igcs in the slate need $50,'XK) or J75, J.k) until hi y snould be furnished with thi.. amount. Milledgeville will surely <1 j its part. Contributions should be turned into your church Sunday. F. G. Forter, of Augusta, together with his younger brother, will operate a any del candy kitchen in the Baldwin next to the postuffice. Soft drinks cigars, tobacco etc. Will be sold. He comes well tecommended and will no doubt Keepia splendid place. Nor; is the time to plant dower bulbs. Vie have a full supply Culver A Kidd. win. I am sure it is worth the whole the time and the money expended. * j if | ..ace we ail a part in these great Nos. 05 and 254—things? There is a place tor every oiu; some may possess wealth and can gite liberally; some may be poor iu this | world’s goods, when out of a Heaven j tilled treasury can bring forth riches untold; one may bring business capac ity; another’s faith will prevail m 1 prayer that wins the victory for Hu I hosts; to some there is given only the I power to love and win; others by their I own lovely and bright lives to undei- stand and accept the love of God. l>o Vou Get Mad When You Are Forced to Pay a Bill The Second Time? Isn’t it exasperating when you think the bill had been paid? Had you pinid the bill with a bank check vou could know the bill had been paid and prove it. Every cancelled check is eventually returned to the maker and may he retained for future reference. Bills paid by check remain paid. kxclianae Bank Milledgeville, Ga. Who disoovoretl the North Foie, un i mav or may not prove his claim. To the ordinary citizens, it is a matte fcrence whether it is Cook or 1‘eary. there is a matter we cannot afford to i about which.there may also he some controversy, hut when we tell you YOUR DOLLARS WILL CO FARTHER AT OUR HOUSE when you spend them. We stand ready with the floods to prove our Statement. NOW I f’S UP i O YOU TO CALL and see our “oods and compare prices with others, and if you are not satisfied we do not ask vou to huv. We lead the pfoct ssiou in WAGONS RUGGIES. SURRIES. SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES. HARNESS FINDINGS, WHIPS, AND ALL LEATHER GOODS, ALSO RIMS. SPOKES. SHAFTS, AXLES. TIRES and all material in wood or iron for repairing ve hicles. In Hardware we guarantee to meet any fair competition. There may be a spice of levity in this ad, but there is at least more truth than poetry, want your trade, fd fd ta tii (U id m at fa fa Georgia cane syrup in cans, try one. Barnes & Richter. Hampton’s and National magazines are going fast at Wootten's. ta m tii tii ra Fd tii We tii tii tii tii fd tii tii tii tii tii tii fd fd w. Guarantee Satisfaction Your Money Back. or MORAN 4 WILKINSON. fd ssese.eaaasaaasa a fd fd fd fd fd fd fd Appier Seed Oats For Sale We have 300 bushels of genuine Ap pier seed oats for sale. $1.00 per bushel j Ferris delicious h-ras and bacon. Fresh cream cheese. Dove Branq the best oats to plant, pure and free makes breakfast worth while. Fresh ; hams and bacon and everything in the * " J * ’ « ver Y week - at J. F. Bell’s Pure Food fancy grocery line at Barnes & Richter. Phone 53 when wanting anything in Trv our self rising purity four, the grocery line quick. Barnes £ Barnes & Richter. , Richter from other seed. Apply at once. B. H. Jones & Co.. It. F. D. No.4 City. '