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FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 3. 1*1*.
uu.u:dgevii,l;j new.
[ Legal Notiees
ORDINARY’S CITATION.
GEORGIA—Baldwin County.
Baldwin Court of Ordinary, April
term, 1918. Mr. Ed Ward baa applied
to the Court of Ordinary for perma
nent letters of Admlnlatratlon on the
estate of Roan Ward, late of said coun
ty, deceased. This Is, therefore, to no
tify all person* concerned that said
application will be heard at 10 o'clock
A. M. at the regular May term of the
Coe rt of Ordinary of said county, and
if no valid objections are filed thereto
said application will be granted as
prayed for. Given under my hand and
official seal, this the 1st dav of April,
1918. W. H. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary and ex-offlcio Clerk of the
Court of Ordinary, aBldwin Coun
ty, Georgia.
GEORGIA—Baldwin County.
Will be sold at the court house door
In said county on the first ' r ”«sdav in
May, 1918, within the lefcal hours of
sale the following described land, to-
wlt: A One-half Cti undivided Inter
est In all that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the 115th District,
G. M., of said state and county, bound
ed as follows: On the north by lands
of the Merchants ft Farmers Bank, on
the east by the lands of E. E. Bass,
on the Houth by lands of J. A. Horne
and on the west by the waters of the
Occnee river, known as a part of the
T. B. Perry place containing 320 acres,
(nore or less.
Said land Is levied on as the proper
ty of J. R. Lawrence to satisfy an ex
ecution issued on the 12th day of Feb
ruary. 1916, from the Superior Court
of Baldwin County, Georgia. In favor
of N. F. Wolfe Vs. J. R. Lawrence,
which execution has been transferred
to and is now held by T. B. Dumas.
Tenant in possession notified as re
quired by law.
This Uth day of April, 1918.
S. L. TERRV. Sheriff,
Baldwin County, Ga.
Fashion Advances Ideas
MILLRDGEVILLK, GEORGIA.
Si'iEAL dive
For Summer rrocks
WANTED—At ones Sweet Potatoes,
Peas, Chickens, Eggs, Gees*, Tur
keys or anything that you have for
eale. . t
GEORGIA PRODUCTS CO.
Better see how your sup
ply of bill headings stands, for
the first of the month is ap
proaching. If you are short
phone 312.
Drives Out Molarla, Builds Up System
The Old Standard seneral atrmirthening tonic,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria.enrichea the blood.and build* up thr sys
tem. A true tonic. For adulta and children. 60c
For Indigestion, Constipation or
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic.
..Now York, April 30.—A great many
of the stores are having their spring
openings now and there are fashions
from Pari* to show us what the
French are doing; fashions from the
Orient (chlclly In colorings and de
signs is the Orient present), and Am
erican fashions made from American
materials. There is one thing notice
able in all the newest modes and that
i« the extreme simplicity, even when
there is a great deal of hand embroid
ery and braiding.
m
W“
I “For many y'wrs I was troubled, in
I spite of all so called remedies I used
I At Igyblfonad quick relief and cure j
in those mild, yet thorough and]
| really wondi itnl
DR. KING’S
ifJewLife Pills
J Adolph Sclifnireck, Buffalo, N. Y.
| 25 CEN1S PER BOTTLE AT ALL DRUG6ISTS.
| Used 40 Years J
CARDUI
S Hu Woman's Tonic 2
I
Q Sold Evorywhoro
ALL TIRED OUT
Ff Plain And Figured Voile.
The overblouse Is enjoying great
popularity and can be seen in every
kind of costume, from sports clothes
to the most elaborate evening gowns.
There are fascinating slip-over crea
tions of Georgette crepe, embroidered
or beaded, with their sashes (for they
all have sashes) slipped through slash
es In the front und back. One of these
dainty accessories was of grav, Georg
ette crepe, braided in gray soutache,
with an 'inderdress of eloth-of-silver.
The effect was perfectly charming, as
you can well imagine.
Negligees And Kimonos.
Never have the styles in these fem
inine fripperies and comfcrts been sj
Interesting and distinctive. There are
wonderful affairs of Batik silk and the
other extreme of simplicity, dotted
swlss, appropriate for the warm lan
guid summer days. There are many
coatees worn over accordion-pleated
petticoats. One wonderful one, im-
p rted from Paris, was well worth
studying. The underneath part was of
ecru satin, the skirt accordion-pleated,
the waist a tight peasant waist, cord
ed arotind the neck and armhole?.
Over this was a wide lace, with the
figured part at the waistline, the neck
being simply gathered upon a silver
cord; the skirt of this was gathered
onto the waist. Under this laco over
dress was a wide rose girdle-sash,
loosely tied In the back. The sleeves
were of silver net, long and flowing,
wonderfully draped so that the lowest
edge touched the hem. Altogether it
wast the most charming thing I have
ever seen.
Figured Voiles For Summer.
There are any number of pretty ma-
terians that are figured this Spring
and summer. The voiles, silk and cot
ton, add the chiffons are absolutely be
witching and most attractive when
combined with plain Georgette or
voile. The one illustrated here Is ex
tremely simple, the sleeves, collar and
vest being of flesh-colored voile and
tbe dr. ss of a quaint design In black
and white. There Is no trimming; no
trimming Is necessary. The shaped
tunic and plain Jumper are features
of the mode.
Lines And Bright Colors.
Linen suits, Eton Jackets, or more
tailored effects, are being shown a
great deal with organdie waists, col
lars and cuffa, and even aet-in strips
of the organdie. The line* are all
straight and the effect very plain for
the colors are bright, and otherwise
the result would ze gaudy. Vests of
striped pique are very popular. Some
times there is a high collar of n*t,
tied In a big bow in tbe back, with a
Jabot falling in graceful folds down
the front. These are worn with the
silk sport* suit, as well as linen, pon
gee or wool. There are hints as to
the increasing vogue for flannel suits
and, especially, separate skirts but
they will be cut on very straight slim
line* on account of the conservation of
all woolen materials.
About Separate Waists.
The separate waist is a thing of
beautv. whether It be of handkerchief
linen or batiste, wash silk or satin, or
of Georgette crepe or chiffon. Some
times they are elaborately beaded or
: r«j. u
in.-su o.
o Cue
■,r, de .
Simple Dress of Gecrgette Crepe and
8atin.
embroidered, sometimes they are n
combination of materials and colors,
sometimes there are clusters of hand-
run tucks. At any time they are fresh
and becoming, a great addition to the
wardrobe of the woman of fashion and
taste. If they match the suit or skirt,
there may be a touch of contrasting
color in, for instance, the tie. Loose
lines, baggy sleeves, cut body and
sleeves in one, are the newest fads of
Dame Fashion.
Of Satin And Georgetts Crepe.
For the semi-dress afternoon occa
sion, the little dross illustrated here
is most attractive. There Is an inter
esting neck-ouiline and oddly shaped
tunic. The lower part of the skirt and
the bands are of satin, and the rest of
the dress of Georgette crepe. Long
sleeves are great favorites this spring
Plant aWar Garden) HripWlnf/teWar.
f ^
Hundreds More in Mllledgevllle in the
Same Plight.
Tired all the time;
Weary und worn out night and day;
Back aches; head aches,
Your kidneys arc probably kcaken-
d.
Y«4i. should help them at their work
Let one who knows teljfryou how.
Mrs. 8. L. Terry, Wilkinson street,
Ulledgevilla, says; "I suffered with
iy buck a lot and often it wus a great
ffort for me to get through with my
lOusework. I felt tired and worn-out
ftqr the- leust exertion. At first I
Idn't know what was the /matter with
ue until t y kidneys showed signs of
I'eukness. I could nee little black
pecks Moating before my eyes und
ihen I got dizzy everytrlng would
urn black before me. One of my rel-
tives hud used Doan’s Kidney Pills
rlth benefit and I was led to try them,
rhey relieved me at once and I have
>een entirely freed from kidney trou-
de for quite some time.”
Price 60c at all dealers. Don'
limply ask for a kidney remedy get
loan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Terry had. Foster-MIlburn to.,
dnnufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv.41
Atlanta, A;,*. > -
u quotation t><tu iLc
L. A. Snead, ass .t l
oUies Fuel Auiniu.a
to the state organ.za..vi of th-
AU-iinlstrat on In the . ante ch:.
'he state caplt 1. At nia, Apr -
'It Is absoiu eiy necessary tha o
mestlc consumers of or it place or c
promptly and put In the.r supply
lng tha summer months. By doing
they will help the Government, as l.?
the railroads and at the same ti-xe t»r-
vide themselves with coal. They «! 1
help the Government by making it u .
necessary to assist with their supply
next winter, when ell the time and ef
fort of the Fuel Administration will ! i
needed In providing coel for war pur
poses; they will help the transporta
tlon companies by reducing the num
ber of cars to be handled diuring a per
iod when It la most difficult to handle
same. There la no other way In which
the domestic consumers, Insofar as
the ooal situation Is concerned, can as
effectually assist the Government In
the successful prosecution of the war,
and, at the aame time provide them-
aelves with fuel, than by obtaining
their normal season's requirements
during the summer months.
‘‘If It is necessary to enlarge the
bins so as to accommodate a normal
year's supply, this should be done. It
the dealer Is not willing tc carry the
account, arrangements should be trade
to handle tbe matter by making
monthly payments.
"If this is not done there will be a
shortage during the coming winter,
due to the large increased demands
for war purposes and the inability of
tram-portatlon companies to handle
the enormous quantity of freight nec
essary for war and other purposes.
"I also desire to urge the great nee-
eselty for each consumer to limit his
requirements to less than normal need.
There is great need for every ton,
and every pound saved provides ad
ditional coal for thb requirements, n-:t
only of our Government, bi t for the
Allies.
"I also urge and request the substi
tution and use of wood, to the greatest
extent possible, for coal by all consum
ers.
“I herelcrc, the message 1 want you
to convey to the people in your sev
eral communities is to obtain the cjltan-
tlty of coal necessary for their year’s
supply as early as possible and to ex
ercise the strictest economy In its use,
as unless this is done there wlU bo a
shortage nfeYt winter which It will b9
impossible to relieve."
fro ,s thcWr Ctfttasr MWxxfXs w .
KU'I.Nti to Increase our export food stocks, war gardens wUl be.
planted this year In greater numbers than ever before. Each
American family that bus a garden plot 1. being urged to
become more nearly self-sustaining by ndiking use of It. Th
will render a national service by lessening the burdens cm our
ruilrouds. Fewer carloads of food hauled about the country
means more cars of munitions nud fooc^sent to seaboard for
The. United Stntes Department of Agriculture and State
Agricultural College* have printed leaflets of Instructions for
gardeners which will be sent upon request without cluiriP*.
It was only during the Inst winter that government experts were able to
know definitely how great was the aid of 11*17 war gardens. In many sections
the potatoes »an’d other vegetables raised enabled the people to e*cap* a
threatened famine In certain commodities that up on • ccount ot
h. railroad transportation crisis. Approximately 2.000.000 war garden, were
planted in 1U17 -many were failures; but the gardener now knows more about
raising "vegetable* and will do bettor In 11*19.
This
Fiend
WS&.
*%»«***•
— seduced Russia.
— ravished Belgium*
’—• strangled Serbia.
— murdered innocent ^
women and children
in Paris, London.e,
and scores of other •
cities.
G E E with your . ’.
9 E E own eyes
what this monster has
done in
- dBBtrorin* the world’* peace—«h«
lire* ol million* of innocent people.
Sec hi* autocratic, overbearing,
atrocious, insane fieadbhac**. It
will make yoor blood boil. Tbe
moat amaxinf picture of tbe century.
'COLONIAL
t . SOON
Heahfe'fo*
Luzianne.
Conel”
A POT of steaming, stimulating
Luzianne Coffee net before “a
Gentleman and a judge of fine coffee.”
A finer hot beverage than good, old
Luzianne never existed.
Luzianne tastes all the way down
and you say “Set ‘cm up again."
Buy a can of Luzianne Coffea If
you can’t honestly say that it’s the
best cup of coffee that over passed
your lips, tell your grocsr you’re not
satisfied and he’ll give you back your
money on the spot
Please tty Luzianne. You’D Ufc*
It, you will In dean, air-tight tins.
"lV7ia*i*
Pours, U
X«/faa"
COFFEE
VOU KNOW—That the day ef th* LOG hoiia*. I* past
YOU KNOW—That th* day of th* FRAME houa* I* pawing.
VOU KNOW—That th* day of tho BRICK houm lo right now.
YOU KNOW—That BRICK raaldonco, Imparts a certain dlstlnctU
to tha ownor.
VOU DON’T KNOW—How llttlo It cotta to havo walla of Briok. j
ASK US—YOU will bo surprised.
t
MILLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS a
J. W. McMillan, Pres. R. W. McMillan, V.-Pte
DestroyFmjnchFocoSdukci
fltt//rT/er£s wAeKTHfM /team
^PX3TRoy£d
HEN tho Germans r*-
trented from long held
positions In Northern
Frunce they girdled ev
ery fruit tree that time
permitted. Here Is
such a tree, hacked be
yond chance of the
. tree’s surviving unless
first aid measure* were
quickly adopted. In many cases the
advancing French troops brought the
first aid material and sometimes suc
ceeded In saving the tree*. Where the
tree was absolutely cut down—as hun
dreds were—them was, of course, no
relief measure to employ. Members
of the U. 8. Food Administration
brought this picture to America. Ear
ly In the war the German govern
ment Introduced a policy of strict
food conservation at home and has
endeavored to curtail In every post.l-
hle manner the French and Englluh
supply. U boat warfare and destruc
tion of farming property are partr of
the same rampulgn.
Sfe//r 7%tjl I
America Is today the greal |
the allied nations. Out of ]
stocks we must save enoug
our European associates ln^ !
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Day*
Yoor drugglit will refund money II PA*b
OINTMENT toils VO cure aoTC § »e of Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudihg Hie. in6tol4d»y«.
Th* firit *M>jic*tieu givc»*>»c and Kelt., iOe.
SoreThroat ?
This fifty year old remedy eases Sore
Throats and Bronrhial affections;
soothes, heals and gives quick relief,
p ■S>1<1 by all druggists
siting*
"fhcovery
for Coughs e Colds
Keep your Stomach and Liver Healthy
l A vigorous Stomach, perfect working
Liver and regular acting Bowels, if you
will use Dr. King's New Life Pills.
They correct Constipation — have a
tonic effect on the system—eliminate
poisoas through the Bowels. 25c. , .
1
JOS. A. MOO|®
FUNERAL DIREC
HPf
and
EMBALMER' R
Undertaking Bust
Exclusively
Phone 477.
; i
a
iH
■1' J—LL
& it,*-■****•*,--A*.''
F. C. Ries
When in Macon, Take Time to See
Guy Armstr*
ill
RIES & ARMSTRONG
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware. Reliable Goods Only. I
Fine Engraving and Repairing * j I
315 Third Street MACON, GA. Phone '