The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, November 19, 1909, Image 6

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SUPPLEMENT MI 1A .EDGE VII .EE NEWS. Miiled^eviile, (»a., November 19, 1909. die Styie They Used to Write i;i Sweet Long Ago We are favored thin week with u clio ping from a paper published here alone about the time Capt. II. V. Sanford, of this city was married and It furnishes interesting ideas of the olden, golden days when newspaper work was really something fascinating. It follows: "MATRIMONIAL Not a worth was said, nor a tear was shed, As off from their homes they hurried, : But a preacher they met, and ‘you hot", With a broomstick soon you’ll be cur- ried. To our young friends, H. V Sanford I and O. E. Ringinnd, we are indebted forj a loeal this week, and we assure them it j gives us much greater pleasure to re | cord their marriage, than it would to I record their demise Mr. Sanford was married in New York on the lKth inst, | to Miss Nannie 1,indrum, anil Mr. Ring j land at Leesburg, (la., on th' 24th, to •Miss Murde Wilder, of Albany. Thus! have two of our cleverest young Imehe-' lors become benedicts. We wish them | and their blushing brides a full measury i of the sweets of this life. 'Heie’s luck.”’ "FIRST GUN.” Mr. H. V. San-1 ford and his newly acquired better- j half were saluted last night with three! volleys by the Baldwin Blues, of which company Mr Sanford is a member. I It is an old established custom with I this comimny always to salute a newly | married member in the above manner. If Crpv. hud died instead of getting married wioy would have done him the same w , only they would not have drank that splendid champagne that he invited them in to, nor would they have pledged his good health s>x times a piece in so many glasses This is the .^-i powder ber:.t bv the Blues since t|.™wai." But they didn't have to wait Ur,„„ • he following night they hud <*• -iision to burn more powder in behalf of ,,ur clever and gall.rut young fri; Mr O. K. Ringland. . ^ And Milledgeville wa< struggling to | obtain a city hall even then and the! surne paper said: "We are sorry to learn that our weak kneed Council has tabled the propo sitinn to build the much needed City I Hall for the present. All of the prop- * orty holdert whom heard speak of it! are very much in favor of building, so, wouldn't ii |>e well for them to petition I the careful "watchdogs of the treas■! ury,” un i by that means get them up i to a sticking point, and insure its sue- j cess? We need a City Hall, an I we \ want it ut once. Local And Personal tills FuM.-laiiicil Frliiny , Apirr vol F.iks deiigh! flly entertain ed '- fe w’ young lady friends last Friday I nigh 1 , Mr. and VI r &. Terry Treanor act- I iog as chaperones. Exrclte.it. refresh meats were served and the evening was i enjoyabl.v spent. Those present on the occasion were. Misses Hattie Bottle, I-aura Barrett.' Helen Max.' II, Katie Cline, Roberta Horne, and Miss Cater, of Forsythe (.'has. Conn, A. M. K !wards, Conn Cnrr. Leon Callaway, Arthur Carr, C. Ingram, I!. M-H. < line, i'ar,t Little and Lieut. Ward, b»th of the hitter of United Slates A i my. Mr C. B ivey has returned from Macon after an alisence of some months and he ha.- ac *. (Ji a pos i, with the i’ahb Shoe Company. Miss Venie .Montgomery returned home .Monday after visiting friends for -everu! d; vs in A eg u -1 a. Miss Rul.v Jones is l ack home after a i. ;‘ i” M.mticello. M . -i Uiilie Bennington, of Covir.gii.i, and Mrs. S If Cample II, of Mansfield, are i" the city to attend the Binfnrd- Bari'cs wedding, whi' I, occurs next Wednesday Morning at 11 o’clock. Mi s Margaret Wilson, of Macon much to the leiight of her mart fri • 'i.i i bee, has returned to to- G. M. C. t' -• hoot. i he -'liormou ■ • 11 j of Modern Ihiil Produ li l .di.-.j Ruth Wilson of Macon, ing relatives here this week. WiMih iif Pray nr. Mr. II. I'.. M.-Auliire, of The Miliedge-j ville New-,, spent Friday an I Saturday | in Augusta attending the fair and Sun- j day ill home with parents at Harlem ' Ha. I In* anniml wt*(»k of Prayer find f Thunkt^ivitij? will be observed by tin* I Womans Foreign Missionary next week | beginning Monday nftei noon. Sol vices | eacli afternoon promptly at ,'i o’clock at the homo of Mrs. J. K. Kido on JefiVr- 8011 St. A very cordial invitation ii extended ! to all thu ladies of the c hurch to attend. I The program for each aftern .on will be interesting and helpful. Let all I give one hour each afternoon next week | to this work and get a blessing. All art materials for fancy needlework and Christmas articles at Mrs. Stanley’s store. Miss Annie McComb. Mrs. John Callaway his returned from a visit to Athens and Atlantic Mrs. Youn.nns, of Savannah, is v.sit- I ing Mrs. It. W. Roberts. Mrs. It. N. Lamar will male her) future home In Macon. Mi s. W. T. G^irrar I is visiting her | parents in Hreeneshoro. Mrs. J T. Howard, of Katonton, visit- 1 ed her s siters, Mrs Will Little and j Mrs. Mamie Wnlkei, this week. Rev. W. A. Scarritt is olf on a trip to Boston. Mr. Norvel Hardy has returned to Millcdgcville after an absence of somt- months. “ rs I,u!.i lingers i< Visiting her sift er, Mrs. C. v 1 /. Skinner,in Waynesboro. Or. J-»nn I,. Mi i .rin, the famous X-Ray expert,and Hr. K. M. McDonald, house surgeon of the Grady Hospital, were in Milledgeville Tuesday and Wednesday. flr. J. II. Mdier, an ex-('unfi derate veteran, residing at l!00 Wa.hington I street, is desirous of obtaining shoe i repair work and harness mending. Any i one sending him business car. rest in sured of perfect satisfaction and the work will be appreciated. Lieut War I, who lias been touring Europe, but recently assigned to San- Francisco, visited Capt Little here the latter part of last week. The friends of V!r. and Mrs. J. R Smith are congratulating them upon a new addition to the family in the per son of little Miss Smith, who arrived for a permanent visit last Tuesday. Mr. Frederick K. Gifford, of New York, special agent of the United States Casualty Co. spent Monday here and appointed Mr. Frank A. Hall local agent direct for his company, which is among the very best of its kind. | Before coming down n> figures that have more significance, so far as rr.onev is concerned, for most of us, perhaps it would h" well to quote from a statement by A!. Hayman, general manager for Charl-s Frohman, which was pri pared for a congressional committee investig ation into the copyright law. Mr. Fruh- ■:m is the largest pr'«iucipg manager in the world. The theatres und-r has cm- ‘ ( trol is New York and London are \a!u- ed at $6.000,OiJO. He pays each year in j salaries $it,750,00, having about ln.oOO people in his employment during the season. < Inly the other day he acquired ! j control oi five theatre.- in Boston. Uor j railroad fares he pays out 5760,i)TO), and 1 $600.0(10 f. r printing and advertising, while t he annual expenditure for new OPERA HOUSE MONDAY. NOV. 22. DeLuisi & Wind- ish presents MISS EDNA .MARSHALL in Mary J. Holmes' Novi Eena Rivers 25c. 50c, 75c, and $1.00 WEDNESDAY. NOV. J4* Coburn's Minstrels j Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 I Reserve seat sale Hawkins Drug Store, •Ve have a special machine for putting ne A' lubber tire-, on baby carriages, go- car- . velocipedes and other small venicies. The only one this side '■ Atlanta. Purchase & Sate Co. "EXCHANGE: I would like to exchange some de- s r-i'.uo ind well improved Soutn Georgia productions is $400,000 The transfer j fL-al Estate for Bank Stock or Certifi- and handling of baggage costs $474,000 The Principles of Pure Art cates of Slock in other safe financial Institutions. Write me what you have i uir ni i ** ■ it.ti. yuu Have wouldn't go far in managing a business *f .Vou care to consider a proposition of inducted on that scale. Some notion nature of the magnitude of the fin incial side of Ha." thi g.un' may b gained furl he- from. „.miu„ nwroior me hath room the statement that ,t costs the Shubertx and blue flame oil cooking stoves at R I upward of $150,000 a year to maintain H. Wootten’s W. M. Giddens, Tifton, erfection healers for the bath room th.-ir general offices in New York.— Hartley Davis, in the November Every body ’s. Seed oats, rye and barley. Faultless flour, fresh Graham Hour, fresh oat meal, hud nut grits, whole and cracked rice at-J. G. Bearden’s Boarders Uanted Elegant accomm.«iations, all modern conveniences, rooms and table hoard, Clarke street, opposite Mansion, apply f‘>- R. H. WOOTTEN. Grate boilers and grate heaters ai K. II. Wootten’s.