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pIQURB success is the result of proper
* knowledge of the style and kind of Cor
set adapted to your individual needs.
W/ E wish to impress you with this fact, that
there is no feature of correct dressing de
serving more consideration than the Cor
set.
A MERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS arethesuc-
** cessful achievements of the best efforts
of noted corset designers. These corsets
are therefore practical, extremely stylish,
comfortable, wear economically and pro
duce that graceful, symmetrical figure
so desired by all well dressed women.
Our stock of these corsets is complete and much care
is given to the selection of such models—we can there
fore fit the large, medium or small figure to advantage.
$1 AND UPWARDS.
Stembridge Dry Goods Company
Milledgeville, Ga.
BELL’S
A very remarkable sale for Gentlemen.
The cold Spring has not increased the sale of Men’s
Gauze Underwear, Straw Hats, Hosiery, Etc., and we
have decided to make a very remarkable low price sale
of first class merchandise. If you want the best at the
lowest possible prices, your inspection is invited.
We will place on sale all of our Straw
Hats, and we claim them to be as
good as art made, and we think you
will find tht; prices very much low
er than you have ever seen them.
Our regular $5 yacht hat for $4, of
very tine braid: $3.50 and $4 yachts
for $3; $3 and $2.50 yacht for $2.
Heavv straws that are reallv worth $2.-
50 , i"or $1.89.
boy’s hats,
■S C , for 50c,
To close—a few
worth $1, some
Men's athletic underwear, we claim
them to he better than I* V D for
48c. a garment.
Men’s gauze lisle pants and shirts 48c.
garment.
Men’s black silk Socks for 25c.
Men’s pure silk Socks, black a::d cc 1
ors, three for $1.
Men’s pure silk Socks, all colors 48c.
The greatest line of Neckwear that
has ever been our pleasure to show.
Four-in-hands, 1 udoes and full
dress at 50c.
A special showing of 25c. Neckwear,
which we believe to be equal in any
regular 50c. ties that you may buy
elsewhere, in Four-in-hands, Tudoes
and full dress, at 25c.
Gentlemen’s Collars, guaranteed to be
four ply. You are at liberty to cut
them open and you will find just as
advertised, for 10c., no better made
at 15c., or two for 25c.
Men’s Pajamas, $1 and $1.50 a suit.
Special showing of men’s Shoes. We
claim to have the best shoes for
wear, dressy appearance and snappv
styles that are made for the price.
We introduced this line of shoes un
der our own name, and every pair
guaranteed. The price $3.50.
The Floersheim Shoe in tans, vici and
dull leather: a shoe that looks almost
like velvet and will wear equally as
well as any $6 or $7 shoe on the
market, for $5.
New spring shirts, plain and plaited
bosoms, Cluett’s, $1 and $1.50 They
are perfect fitting and a wide range
of patterns.
If you want to save a little money on
your spring outfit drop in and look
them over.
JAKRATTCAMPBtLL.
Mrs. Roxie Mcoomb Jarratt, of this
city, antioui cea the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Roberta, to Mr. Bulow
Memminger Campbell, of Bainbridge,
Georgia, the wedding to occur at home,
Thursday June 1, next. There will he
no cards.
This announcement will be received
with much interest iu this city us Miss
Jarratt is one of the most beautiful,
charming and popular young ladies of
the city, having a host of friends, all
of whom will join in best wishes to the
young couple. Mr. Campbell is well
known young business man of Bain-
bridge and enjoys the esteem of all.
Mr. E. B. Harris spent the week-end
with friends in Macon.
Ltimds-Huffimin.
The announcement is made by Mi*
and Mrs. B. T. Dumas, of this city, of
the engagement of their daughter,
Florrie Estelle, to Mr. Morgan L, Huff
man, of Dublin, the wedding to take
place May 10, next at 7:150 o’clock in the
evening at the home of the bride's
parents on North Wayne street
The many friends of the young couple
join iy extendipg them best wishes in
advance tor a long and happy life.
B. Y. P. II. Election.
This Friday night the members of
the Baptist Young People s Union will
hold an important meeting and all are
urgently requested to be present. There
will be nn election for some of the of
ficials and other business of importance
will be transacted.
Mrs. Laura [Dismuke left Thursday
to ha the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
11. Reid in Eatonton.
Miss Langford,of Watkinsonville, will
spend the week end with Miss Mary
Lizzie Grenade.
Miss Cora Gumm, who has been teach
ing in the public school at Cordelo dur
ing the past season, came over and
spent Sunday with her parents, after
attending the State Education conven
tion in Macon.
Mr. and Mr3. J. T. Jackson are re
Joicing over the arrival of a nine-pound
hoy who came last Monday night. Both
mother and child are doing well.
Friends will be delighted to learn
that Rev. B. P. Searcy, Who has Doen
quite ill for the past week is consider*
ably improved at this rime.
The memorial address of the Knights
of Pythias of Macon was delivered by
Judge Edward R. Hines, of this city last
Sunday and he was the recipient of
many compliments from members of
the order who were present. Judge
Hines was accompanied by Mrs. Mines
on the trip.
Trilby News.
Mr. C. L. Cox has been quite ill, but
his friends will be glad to hear he is
now improving.
Mr. S. L. Osborne is improving from
a slight attack of fever.
Mr. F. D. Grimes was in our neigh
borhood Sunday.
Mr. J. L. Sibley has built a nice cot
tage on his place which adds much to
our neighborhood.
Mr. J, G. Thomas has commenced
chopping cotton and is progressing
splendidly with his general farm work.
County School Commissioner N. H.
Bullard and Messrs. H, W. Little and
W. A. Cook are attending the state
meeting of county educational officials
in Valdosta this week.
Mr. Charles Caraker, Jr., who has
been attending the Atlanta College of
Physicians an J Surgeons is homo for the
vacation period.
Prof. J. C. Wardlaw, of the G. N. &
I. C. is able to be at his work again
after an illness of a couple of weeks'
duration.
Miss Lillian Lewis, of Montezuma,
who has been the charming guest of
Miss Claudia Wall for the past few days
has returned home.
Mrs. N. B. Ellison has been nuite ill
for the pnst week, much to the regri-t
of many friends.
Mr. Edwin Allen, who is attending one
of the Atlanta medical institutions, is
home for the summer.
Miss Mahrie Harper is back fiom At
lanta where she went last week to visit
friends and attend the Grand Ooera.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Williams are
visiting in Florida this week.
Mr. J. L. Hargrove, who has been
teaching at Tifton, has returned home
for the summer,
E. E. BEEE
Mrs. A. A. Bivins is back in the city
after a visit to her son in Litchfield,
Illinois.
Miss Catherine Tatum, of this city
has been given the position of secretary
to W. W. Stevens, of Mayfield. Mr.
Stevens is a well known farmer and
business man and Mias Tatum is one of
the most expert stenographers in this
section.
Mr. Virgil M. Sanford who has been
engaged in the sign and show card bus
iness, is now associated with the Wil
liams Decorating and Sign Co., who
are now propaired to do first class Pa
per hanging wall decorating sign and
show card.
MIDWAY PROTRACTED MEETING.
The protracted services at Midway
begin next Sunday. Duiing the week
dayB Rev. E. F. Dempsey of Milledge
ville will preuch daily at 3:30 and 7:15
except Dr. Quiillan. on Friduy night
No services at all on Saturday, as the
pastor is sick in bed, he can do very lit
tle preliminary work. Will not every
one who cares about Heaven come all
you can, prav for each service at its
very hour, urge all vou can reach to
come, and with Gods help try each week
to persuade some friend to receive
Christ?
The Wicked One will try in every w ay
he knows to prevent all the good possi
ble. Surely no one in Midway wishes to
help Him.
Try our prompt delivery.
Ennip Pharmacy.
Rev- J. T. Burnly left Monday for a
visit of several weeks in Atlanta visit
ing his children.
Mrs. Sallie Susnett, of Atlanta is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J, T. Jack-
son.
Rev. E. F. Dempsey will preach at
Pleasant Grove n< xt Saturday morning.
Be sure to be there. No preaching on
Sunday.
Mr. A. It. Bloodworth, who has been
quite ill at his home pear Salem is
much improved at this lime.
Miss Estelle Bozeman is back from!
Hawkinsville where she spent the past |
week visiting her parents.
Miss Agnes and Ethel Stembridge.
spent Tuesday in Macon.
Prof. Jos. B. Duke is in Atlanta this !
week visiting his sister.
Mrs. T. E. Hubert and little daughter
and son Annie Judson an J Terrell Jr.,
of Meriwether, visited her mother Mrs.
J. D. Myrick this week.
Miss Mattie Belle Scoggin, of Meri*
wether. was|the guest of Miss Nellie
Whilden Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Marchant of Atlanta ard
Mrs. Ansley, of Ocilla, is visiting their
father, having been called here on ac
count of his illness.
Mrs. Jas. A. Kendrick, of Sharon,
Ga. and Mrs. M. A, Moore, of Bradley.
S. C. have been on a visit to Miss Julia
Moore and Mrs. B. T. Bethune, who
arc Mrs. Moore’s daughters and Mr*.
Kendrick’s sister i.
Meet Me At Vinson’s
Death ill a Little Child.
The death angel visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Woodall, formerly
of Milledgevillo. but now Columbus,
last Friday morning and took away
their little Baby Dell from them. She
was suffering from meuHles and though
everything that loving hands and best
medical attention could do was resorted
to she passed away. She was the flower
of earth to the family and at the time
of her doath was five years and six
mouths old. The funeral was held a.'’
Riverside cemetery in Columbus and to
the sorrowing parents a host of friends
here in Milledgevillo and in Columbus
extend heartfelt sypathy.
In The Wake of The Measles
The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer,
Little Rock, Ark., had the measles.
The result was a severe cough which
grew worse and he could not sleep.
She says: “One bottle of Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound completely
cured him and he has never been both
ered since.” Croup, whooping cough, 1
measles cough all yield to Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. The genu
ine is in the yellow package always.
Refuse substitutes. For pale by Cul
ver & Kidd.
Thanks.
I and my entire family wish most
sincerely to thank the many, many
friends whoso tokens of good will have
brightened the time of mv present
sickness.
May our Heavenly Father give unto
each of you and yours all He sees will
do you good, and when the sojourn here
is over, we want to meet each and
every one of you where there is no more
sickness forever. Gratefully and truly,
B. P. Searcy.
Big Opening.
Warning to Railroad Mon
E. S. Bacon, 11 Bast St,, Bath, Me.,
sends out this v.-arning to railroaders
“A condoctor on the railroad, my work
causes a chronic inflammation of the
kidneys, p.nd 1 was miserable and all
played out. A Friend advised Folev
Kidney Pills and from the day I com
menced taking them. I began to regain Use Dr. Bell’s Anti-Pain. Relief is * I ’
my strength. The inflammation cleared most instantaneous. It also good e>-
and I am far better than I have bean ternally for all kinds of pains. Sold
for twenty years. The weakness ard everywhere.
dizzy spells are a thing of the past and — 1 ' *'*
I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pill ” WANTED—Beef Cattle and Hogs at.
For sala by Culver & Kidd. W. H. Montgomery’s Market.
A big opening will take place next
Saturday May 6 at Johnson's Barber
Shop
The shop has just been newly deco
rated by M. Williams & Co. paper
hangers, decorators and sign painters,
116 S. Wayne St. Phone 309. (
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Fcr all Bowel Troubles
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PEACHES
FA1RVIEW CANNING FACT’Y
•V MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. /.
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