The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, April 21, 1911, Image 5

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JUVENILE WEEK at W. S. Myrick & Co. —Big Showing of— Children’s "Wash Suits One of our special features next week will he our line Juvenile sroods. In this department we have a large assortment for you to select from, materials are madras, French ginghams in stripes and plaids, trimmed in solid contrasting materials, also sheer white lawns, Hstiste, and Lingerie cloth, each garment is well made and trimmed in dainty lace and err. broidery. We invite every MOTHER to inspect this line. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY W. S. Myrick & Co. Horne-LIttlc Wedding. Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Horne, Miss Roberta Adelaide Horne and Dr. Young Allen Little were married. Rev. H. A. SchonharJt, of Albany, performing the ceremony in an impressive manner. The decorations were exceptionally beautiful, and the scene was inspiring when the groom, accompanied by Dr. Longino, and the bride, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Hutchings, entered the room. A host of friends were present to witness the ceremony and extend good wishes for a long and happy life. The large number of beautiful pres ents demonstrated the popularity of the young couple and the display was admired by all present. After the wejding, luncheon was served and the bride and groom left on the afternoon train for a wedding trip to Washington and other northern points. Rev. Lamar Sims of Albany, fornur pastor of the First Baptist cnurch in this city, arrived Thursday to be the guest of Mr and Mrs. E. J. Flemister and will be presnt Monday evening at the graduating exercises at G. N. & I. college of which his sister is a promi nent member. Miss Catherine Tatum left Wednes day for Mayfield where she will he the guestlfor a week of Mr. and|Mrs. W. W. Stevens at their beautiful home, “Wil- iowdale.” Mrs. I. E. Hendrickson, of Fulton, Ind., is visiting her mother and son, Mr. F. W. Hendrickson at Scottsboro. Miss Olivia Mathis spent the week When you buy Bug-i cide from Culver & Kidd you get the kind that has pleased vou for live years and it always does the work. Culver & Kidd. Mrs. M. A. McCraw and little daugh ter, Virginia left Thursday for Atlanta, where they will be guest of Mrs. Roy Harris and will remain over and at tend the Grand Opera next week. Mrs. R. H. Hutchings and little end with her brother, Mr. Wm.iMathiH, l daughter, Dorothy, of Ogdenburg, of Haddocks. Mr. J. W. Warren, from near Bruns wick, spent the week end in the city. Among those going to Atlanta next week ty tie present at the Grand Opera, are Mibh Nettie Cone, Miss Nell Hicks, Miss Hellen Maxwell and Miss Bessie Case. New York, are expected this week to visit Mrs. Emmie Compton and Mrs. Dr. Callaway. Mrs. Turner Dumas and daughter, Miss Home spent Monday in Macon. Milledgeville, Georgia. Mrs. J. T. Allen visited Macon Mon day. Hon. John T. Allen spent a few of last week in Clinton, days Mr. and Mrs. Lvman Hall, of Dard endale, Arkanas, arrived Thursday to visit relatives in the city. Mrs. Hall (nee Miss Mollie Hunter) having spent her childhood days here, has many friends who will be glad to see her. Miss Nora Cone has returned after having spent the winter at Braiden- town, Florida, with her sister, Mrs. C, W. Richter. Beautiful hydrangeas in full bloom, rooted in nice pots for only ♦2.50. Culver & Kidd. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Braxiey are be ing congratulated over the arrival of an eleven-pound boy, who came Wed nesday morning. i About two hundred children of Bald win county will sing the morning of April 26th at the Opera House. Please note the hour eleven o’clock in the morning, not fin the afternoon at the Memorial services as stated last week. A small admission wilt be charged to cover expenses.; Meet Me At Vinsen’s The Confederate Veterans have been invited to become the guests of Ithe children the morning of April 26th. Dr. J. E Kidd spent a few days in ,,, Atlanta on business this week. Mr. Henry Bone, of Dublin, spentf ./ Sunday in the city with friends and reL.' j atives. We have on hand 350 boxes of flno linen stationery that must be sold in the next ten days and we are offering it absolutely at cost. Culver & Kidd. Among the recent visitors at the Georgia Normal & Industrial College have been Misses Olive Roberts, Orie Whitaker and Daisy Patton. All of these It dies are recent graduates of the college and all taught here for a time*, Each one of them now holds a promi nent position in school work in Georgia and they are reflecting credit on them selves and the college. WE SELL LUMBER Dr. E. M. Vittum and his sister, Miss Vittum have moved to the Compton home, in front of the G. N. & I. college where they will be at home to their friends. We Sell at Right Prices Lumber, Laths, Posts, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds. — Cement, Lime, Plaster, Roofing, Paint, Brick, etc., etc., etc. WE’D Have you Know TO HEAT US some would Have To Go! > There’s Nothing We Delight in More Than in Figuring your Lumber Bill Carefully O’er. We’ll Make The*Figure fls Low as We Gan That’s Our Sloqan, That’s Our Plan! Solicitor General, Jos. E. Pottle has been in Jones county this week attend ing court. There were many important cases tried. Judge John T. Allen visited Jones county supeiior court Tuesday where he was counsel on an important timber Miss Moody Harper lett to-day for lease case, which was settled yery satis- Albany to be the guest of Mrs. bred fuctorily to Judge Allen’s clients. Pelot and Mrs. James Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. John Amos’ little daugh ter, Saruh, is ill with fever. Miss Lillian Rule, who has been ill at home in Tenn., is well and expected to return to her school at the G. N. & I. C. this week. Mrs. N. W. Rainey, of [Eatonton, is the guest of Miss Nora Cone. DANDRUFF TROUBLE. Mrs. Frar.k Hall was the guest of relativen a few days of this wetk, at Devroux. Mrs. Hail has the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in the death of her sister, M rs. Coleman of that place. Mayor Miller S. Bell was in Atlanta Tuesday and Wednesday. Milledgeville, Georgia. ,152-- TELEPHONE - - 152 | Mr. J. T. McMullen is back home after a month's stay in Macon where he took treatment. Mr. J. J. Cater, of Forsyth, spent a few days of this week here visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. S. Myrick. Mr. J. F. Bell, Grand Master, of the Third Veil, of the Royal Arch Masons of Georgia, will be one of the prominent Milledgeville Masons who will partici pate in the coming state convention in Macon next week. 350 boxes of fine stationery for sale strictly at cost- Culver & Kidd. Col, and Mrs. R. E. L. Spence, of Camilla, came through in an auto this week and spent a few days with Col. and Mrs. Jos. E. Pottle. Mr. Malcolm Cone came down from Atlanta and spent Saturday and Sun day with his parents, Prof, and Mrs. O. M. Cone. Mr. Richard Binion spent Sunday with his parents in Sparta. Mr. Marion Slemhridge is somewhat improved after being confined to his bed with a case of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Stembridge are being congratulated oyer the arrival of a bouncing boy at their home Tues day night. There will be a special meeting of the Knights of the Maccabees next Wednesday night for the purpose of electing officers and transacting other business of the order. All are urged to attend. Straw hat cleaner—the kind you’ve used for five years and will always please you, for sale by Culver & Kidd. Mr. W. B. Thompson, brother of Mr. Homer E. Thompson, of this city has beon in the city for the last few days demonstrating the E. VanWinkle Gin & Machine Co's Motor Trek. G. P. Shepard, who has been attend ing School at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has graduated from the institution there and returned to Milledgeville where he will take up his position as secretary of the Fowler- Flemister Coal Co. He has a host of friends hero who are extend ing a cordial welcome to him after ten month's absence. Malcolm Cone, who is attending the Tech, spent several days here this week visiting his parents Much to the regret of many friends Prof. J. C. Wardlaw continues quite ill. You can get rid of the uncleanly and unsightly trouble by using witch Hazel Shampoo, price 25c per bottle. In or der that you may have an opportunity of giving this excellent preparation a trial, from now until the 1st of May wo Dr. John P. Atkinson has been in Rome attending the medical convention there this week. Mrs. Annie Abbott,the famous "Dixie Magnet" is here, the guest of Mrs. E L. Barnes and will give a performance in this city before she leaves. R. H. McComb& Co will,have in a will sell to you by leavirg address, the new car load of E. M. F. Automobles first bottle for 18 c. We recommend it sometimes the latter part of this week to he one of the greatest things to clean or the first of next, the hair as well as to clean the dandruff If you are looking for a car that will we have ever known. 1 give you service it will pay you to in- Culver & Kidd, vestigate these machines before you The Hustler’s. buy. ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » > > » Save Money No matter who you are, what you do, wnat you earn, or what your age—the one thing essential to success is to spend less than you earn. A saving account paves the way to better things—will work for you and take care of you in later lile—start today. We pay 4 per cent on amount from one dollar up if lett six months. The Milledgeville Banking Company, OF MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Capital Surplus and Profit D.B. SANFORD, President $50,000.00 $85,000.00 MILLER S. BELL Vice'Pres't. and Cashier.