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We wish to thank our friends and customers for the liberal patronage
accorded us lost week during our cut price Art Square Sale.
Sorry! But we have no more rugs at last week’s prices—But
Let Us Help You Select
the right kind of furniture for the new home, or for the rooms
you intend to brighten with new things. The large variety of
patterns in our complete stock is certain to satisfy every individ
ual taste and preference, and enables you to preserve your fav
orite decorative harmonies.
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We especially desire to call attention to the
famous.
BERNSTEIN
Original Three-Peice Bed which we show in
a large variety of patterns in it
White Enameled and Brass.
It is a well known fact that metal beds arc
the cleanest and most sanitary.
The Bernstein is made in three parts only,
is put together or taken apart in half a min
ute and is perfectly rigid. The quality and
finish are the very best.
A large line of other Metal and Brass Beds,
and Bed Springs.
Do you sew ?
If so, why not sew on the “King of Sew
ing Machines.”
‘‘THE WHITE’’
Last week we exchanged one of the mod
ern style drop head White's for a high arm
style that had been in use 10 years. The old
one is in perfect working order and is about
as good for service as a new one.
It’s economy to buy the lasting kind,
“The White”
Purchase & Sale Company,
"The Modern Home Outfitters”-- 109 Hancock Street.
Local And Personal
Mr. Geoge Richard left Monday for
south Georgia where he has accented a
position with Mr. Charlie Caraker.
Messrs. Kidd, Sibiev, Jones and
Warren Edwards were among visitors
to Atlanta during the past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vaughan return
ed from Atlanta Sunday, where the
former had been visiting her sisiter,
Mrs. George Reid.
Mr. Will Jones, son of Supt. Jones of
the state Sanitarium, spent a few days
here the first of week. He has been
with an Atlanta bank, but now goes to
a medical college.
Mr. L. J. Lamar, steward of the
state sanitarium has returned after a
trip to the Adirondacks and to New
York city.
Mr. Flem I). Vaughan left Tuesday
for Columbia, S. C. where he enters the
Presbyterian seminary and he will study
for the ministery. Mr. Vaughan is well
and favorably known here and carries
with him the best wishes of a host of
friends.
E
W
E
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R
Y
We Have IT
At Prices Never Before Known in Milled_re-
ville. Drop in, see our goods, get our prices
and you will know where to trade.
Everything sold by us must be as represented.
We take orders for wedding invitations, call
ing cards, and monogram stationery. Bring
us your repair work if you want it done right.
Grant Jewelry Go:
11 g Hancock Street, - Milledgeville, Georgia
Ur. Geo. U. Case sold a gold piece
valued about $10 for $150 to a Macon
collector last Saturday. The coin was
of the Dahlonega mintage of IK-'IO and
really not coin of the icalm. Only two
of its kind are in existence, the other
being the property of Julius Brown, cf
j Atlanta.
I ‘
I The Putnam county fair will start in
| Eatonton in a month and the indications
| are that a splendid one will bo held.
I Much always depends on the secretary
and Mr. M. K. Adams is doing a lot
of good work in the office. All honor to ... „ . . _ _ ,
I *• Mr. W. Mansfield Booze, manager of
Putnam and Eatonton for its efforts. .. . , . , . _ , ,
the local telephone company, left for
Macon yesterday and may have to take
Capt. A. B. Coombs has rented file medical treatment before he returns.
Prosser residence on Columbia street
and will move into it the first of next
month.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Stembridge will regret to learn
of the illness of their little daughter.
Mr. Stembridge was obliged to be
absent from City Hall a couple of days
on this account.
Mr. C. E. Greene suffered from an
attack of acute indigestion Sunday night
and was confined to his home several
day3. but is out again.
Miss Lula Richardsoa and Mr. Felix
Lingold were married at the home of
the bride's parents in South Baldwin
last Sunday and they have the best
wishes of a large number of friends for
a happy and prosperous life.
Mr. D. W. Brown is in Augusta taking
Medical treatment.
Mrs. Simon Mills and little son,
Louis of McGregory are visiting rel
atives in the city.
SPECIAL TRAIN K)H THE
VETERAN'S FROM THIS CITY
The Central railroad has made ar
rangements to have a special coach for
^ the Confederate veterans from Mil—
, ledgeville who will leave here'at 1:35
o’clock Monday afternoon, arriving in
| Athens at 6:30 o'clock. Tickets will
) cost $2.t>5 for the round trip from here
and will be good until Oct. 1.
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Would 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.
Dvmtaw&sW
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,
Hots is «\\o
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 easy terms.
\U "WoYp Ycy\ 6you. "\joy\v Y.oyuc."
Editor John White, of the McDuffie
Journal, at Thomson, died suddenly las
week after 37 years of journalism to
his credit. The people of his county
lost a valuable citizen when he passed
sway.
The milinery stores are new doing a
rushing business and the latest crea
tions in headgear may be examined at
the several establishments advertising
in The News last week.
Mrs. W. H. Barron, of Round.Oak, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Myrick.
Street paving is progressing slowly
but surely in Milledgeville and the block
on Hancock street will soon be opened
to the public if the railroads will deliver
the material.
Our styles are ex
clusive. our workman
ship unexcelled. We
are constantly bring-i
ingout new ideas.
Mrs. Julia Parker
Mrs. Parker has
never before shown
such an attractive and
desirable line of milli
nery. Call on her for
your hats.
Begin the day with a cup of coffee
made from “Bell’s Best Roast’’—the
coffee that satisfies. 2 lb. tin 50 cts, at
J. F. Bell’s Fure Food Store.
Call us for prices on flower bulbs.
Now is the time to plant them.
Culver & Kidd.
See ZANTON, the Great in a repro
duction of Abdul Hadur’s East Indian
Cabinet Mystery, U. D. C, benefit at
lG. M. C. Chapel Hall to-night.
Flower pots, flower
pots! Now is the time
to repot your plants,
i We have had pots
made, the kind that
are hard t o break.
Barnes & Richter.
Zsnton, the Great, will present twel
ve acts, U. D. (’. benefit at theG. M. C.
Chapel Hall, t i-nig it.
they
do it for you. Phone No. 7.
Just arrived a big
line of Edwin Clapp
shoes foremen at-
Myrick’s.
, See ZANTON, the Great, Magician and
After the first of November the post-
■ Illusionist, under the auspices of the
U. D. C., at G. M. C. Chapel Hall, to-
Ifyou want your premises cleaned
\ your barnyard and stable cleaned
’, call Edwards Bottling Works and , 1
pay you liberally to lot thoml'newest effects inflO W-
Mrs. Parker is show-
ling a choice line of the
office department will charge ten cents
for registering a letter in addition to
the regular postage. The ruling on the
subject has been made and will go into
effect at the time named.
Gov. John A. Johnson, of Minnesota'
prominent in national democratic cir
cles and presidential possibility, died
at hi« home in Rochester, Minn., Tues
day morning shortly after 2 o’clock.
night.
ers and feathers. Gor
geous water lillies in
all the latest Pa r i s
tints, velvet and silk
roses in popular styles.
Give her a call if you
want the latest sug
gestions.
0
REAL ESl ATE AND [ N SIJR A\C E
The ladies of the “Basket Band” will |
be “At Home” to their friends next
Thursday afternoon Sept. SOth at 41
o’elook on the Lawn. No cards.
The guests of the honor will be Miss |
Daisy Pelot Brantley and Master Jil.nl
Croley Montgomery and Ford MetHe!
Montgomery.
They will bo assisted in receiving 1 y ■
the .following little iadios ar.J gentle- I
men.
Misses Dorothy Case, Otolia Flcni-1
ister, Elizabeth Barrett, Henry Barrett,!
Clifford Fowler, Winncfrvd Fowler,
Willie Stewart Brocks, Madison Hall
I Montgomery, Eugenia Beil, William
| Barnes Moore, Rosa Stocks, Alien
i M)ow, Dorothy Burr, Evelyn Broach, I
j Harry Bone Jr., Oxfoid Lowell, £arah 1
j May Stembrige, Eleanor Ennis, Eva 1
j Barnes, Martha Caraker, Roy Alfoid,'
1 Jr. and James Grant.
New Stock
Best Shoes
Fall Styles
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or 1909
STETSON'S FAMOUS SHOES,
K Rl P PEN DO R F- D1 TIM A N
SHOES.
Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also.
a iie latest Stiles. IEE0UB SLOW HUMS EC?. DISPLAY.
Qh
6
HAKCOCK ST.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
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