Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
cment No. 10
Trade at Home” Ann*
Resolve Now to Always
Trade at Home
It's One Resolution You Will Find E
It Saves You [V
out of town to spend and you
should adopt this simple res
olution, you will wonder after
you once try it that you had
never thought of it before.
It’s so satisfying and profit
able.
Throughout this entire cam
paign for trading at home we
have endeavored to show the
folly of buying out of town.
That this campaign has borne
fruit is best evidenced by the
number of reports—dozens of
them—that have reached the
ears of the various merchants
tried Milledgeville stares has
been unaLle lo be perfectly
satisfied and, most often,
highly pleased. And why
shouldn’t they be? If Mill-
edge ville is good enough to
live in then it is good enough
to buy in. The stores are
here. The home merchants
are your friends and neigh
bors. They help to maintain
your town, your schools, your
churches and thereby your
home. So don’t you think you
should reciprocate? Think it
over and then resolve to
This is the last o the “Trade
at Home” advertisement* —
read it carefully and then
adopt the policy of boosting
your home town.
' Now that this campaign
for trading at home is coming
to a close, here’s a suggestion
that will be found both prac
tical and profitable, if adopt
ed, as well as most simple to
carryout: IT’S THE RESO
LUTION TO “TRADE IN
MILLEDGEVILLE ALWAYS”
If you have been in the
habit of carrying your money
. eel in t is campaign.
K.-. i I instan es have een
' ;cu"Mt to the attention of
the !. ome merchants wherein
the undersell 1 e large city
merchants. Examples of su-
perior «tore service on the
part of the home merchant
have been cited. The spirit
of loyalty has prompted many
to give the home merchant a
chance with complete satis
faction to the customer.
Not an instance has been
reported wherein the habitual
out-of-town buyer who has
WILL TEACH CHILDREN
FOOD CONSERVATION
um iS AKE REQUESTED
3 ENFORCE PROHIBITION
.!• you farm ern a
plant vegatsblos
. yo i need
Atlanta. On.. Jan. Hi. -War acUvMea
of nil Georgia school children will be
correlated under the (lag of tho Amor-
ban Hod Cross when plans are- orb
ed out which are now being foi
latcd by M. 1., I'.rlttain, State School
Superintendent, arid Vv. A. Villi. , < f
tile South it Divi-hO L the lied
Cross, which has he. dtpi: > 1".
lento.
n Rs Continued Indefir,itoly In
South If Farmers Do Their Part,
Says Hastings '
arc busily engaged in the commend
able work in a - i ting Registrants un
der the Selective Draft Law, to fill out
tb.ir papers, and having received re
hue*.Is to do so, the January term,
I . of lialdv.da Sup dor Court will
Le adjourned e> er to the second Mott
Lay in February. l'JIS.
r f will be in Mii!eih:cvil!e the -• c-
bnd Monday lit January, 1918, to
Bispcvc of such bu tess as an >«
KhpoSoil of without tt
1 would respectfully ieq<ie„t timt
ill jurors arrange tl■ : r niVairs so they
nr servo during lie : econd Mi itli
a Kebi unry tr • t
■Witness my linn
a lute the date n'tiov, wriUt. .
JAMKS IS. l’AKK,
Judge Ocmulgce Circuit.
\ ' r.-,’. - 1 m •; vi.ipOr.,
'A '* A.lirU. c».
• • . J O-r.', n: I 1 ! 'i;
' ' -a Otlf n
t . '. >i('j j -miKt i y Uu '
t . ' >\.J ;■ < 1 ■ ■ t. r r , »nd -•
- J— ■" l>,; y CW i 1 h.l K ri ‘
S'. <jf , Inn*, atxt ia *• ^
ii.lkt that I »‘»n .’a
tv r. : i .. - you • v
7 V' v :« VI a'itr# yu *“’*
I n'.y Ext ;• n'H ' •* • ■ '
^ K bA* UKr^t.
. • Jr if fat c Kink fW<w*rf *i
yen. . t>ii • f y r. t airar Ti.y\ j
uatil it io i.ivw . ..u lo-.. r , Th'tt’w
! . *! . -s_. i-wiV. ■
dosi, r-ttov ■ Dan<Jn>lI,fbotta the Roots ef
: iprow Ir iiR- ■ ; t.- a
I y. .. t.i * -I • 'bit' l
. . avail thaty,
it lip to: v . . lent® ■ •• ti «’
v/e t.r, .v.Lt vc; *-of money Lacs.
I'i.■:ei.ebj i.aUoaicaeiptofstamps
ACENY5 VkA»ifi> EVERVWHEiWi
V/rib-fu-t t!i?ular».
rxicr., ./ r c.wisa co., Ati»n**,C',
I yihil.t i- I’O Wilf
1 U it t
''uniting j.
fi.nrl production mol foo i conBervulIon
li> - .n flri . aid to
the injur'd; ho\ io make comfort
kits r.nd other eQ ipment for the sol
dlers; and la bu meet Important,
huv , i nave thi ii peanlua cud nicb
anil . ■ ■ t them 11 g<»od sc '•urity draw
ing i ood inlereht.
Ti children will be encouraged io
buj ■ Sat tnp and
idittUi echile, a.;.I be formed hi ev
ery county In tho State.
■ t always
• V. ’ with.
•Jr i or farm
i.utrt i u'-. esa
Htig with tho
ch r.t •• that
saed.-i.
t* 1918
id v. i I both in-
. c ccmi 1018.
' 0., Setdsmen,
THREATENS LO REVOKE
A GRO. ER’S LICENSE
Atlanta .1 \ grocer in a c r-
city near All e* as reported t•> the
Ft ! v nli ■ i Atlanta as ell-
ing more Hot;, than tho ft yarn i cm
allows for a single individual. That
night he g tele • ra m requ
him to show <auso hy telegraph why
his license should not he revoked. He
hurried to Atlanta in an auto uobile
and brought a man to vouch for him.
The Fnod Administraten allowed him
to continue In b sinoss on his eolemu
promise to obey tho law. That is an
examplo of what the Food A l ..in[stra
tum di es to protect the public from
' or.Ion and hoarding.
FREE OF ch-l'ARoE
Why suffer v.ith indlgcs* !e dj. •••p
• -., torpid liver, constipation, som
loinach. corjlng-up-of-fu. i . ter rating
ic. when you cun ttle of
reen's Aujaut Fiov.ci’ free at Culver
IXidd’n. This ■merticino lit - t m rkr.
|e curatlv< properti domoi
■rated its effir'.ei y by tit > yearn ol
Medicated Salt Brick, Rock 6alt,
!c j, Cc v, Sirck.nnd Chicken retticdics
EMMETT L. BARNES.
V; e.tevev* \oj Need a _ il Ionic
‘lake Grove’s
T ; e Old Slauuard ■ kw’s Tattelecc
chill Tonic ii equally valuable a3 u
O . r.»l ionic because it contains tl
v < 11 k iiowu tonic properties’ oi ’J.,. , :<
a .. K')N T . It acts on the Liv :r, Hrivt s
nv : .'Inlurie, J’••.richer the Iilnod ouj
r-‘ s op tl.c IV.v.lc F.-stem. 5d esntn.
b put up in C5 and
For sale by dealers
4-13-17 E. O. VA 26»
. .' *?'/■ I/*
ColJ, r.ti t, wind
brim; , ti > rb.
applicati on c>t PI > .
quick relief. Kou
OtV-I" IS ytlf 1 1-
Two wagon-loads of cnion sets
13 12c per quart.
. EMMETT L. BARNE
■Ullli lb... J' ■ S3
, aches. An
I iniment brings
. 11 peni t r.iii s.
f’OKGlA ilaldwin County.
■ '<1 rt cf Ordinary, January Te
Is. The apprai.- ’ts upon appi: r
I Mrs John F. Simpson for two
it Hhs support for herself hav
^d their return, all liersons concr
I 1 ereby uri cited to show caus.
•v thev b :\o. t\t the next regular F
fry T> rni of this Court why said
Ettion li...till not 1. - 0.1
IV. II. STid.MHHIUGH, Ordl .v
SURE
Tut your money where you know it is safe--* . i
You can’t find a safer place for it than in the ;
Merchants & Farmers Bank 1
Capital, $40,000. Surplus, $85,000. (
Deposits greater than ever in its history. (
"Those items ‘home made' can bo
produced at from one-tlurd to one-
half the price the merchant charges
and home production of them means
just that much reduction in the cost
of making tho cash .crop.
"Farm prosperity in the South can
and will be permanent ju. t a long as
•ur farmers continue their farm open
ttions on a 'home made’ ba-i*,"
utnl credit..1 - of l. W Smith, decea d,
lake notice that I nil, pass upon , id
uppllcutiou at 'the February term.
1918, of the Court ot Ordinary of said
County, and that unless cause is shown
to the contrary at .aid lime said leave
will be granted. This loth day of Jan
uary. 191S.
t Signed i \V. II. STUM BRIDGE.
Ordinary Baldwin County, Georgia.
ORtiiA Baldwin County.
fo Whom it May Concern: Nolii-e
■ereby given that M. S. Shivers and
iter Shiver.; as administralors do
Us non, cum t** tiimonto anuoxo
lie o tate of I.. W. Smitli deceased,
*ing applied to me for leave to sell
•real estate of the said L. W. Smitli,
he heir* at law, legatees, devisees