Newspaper Page Text
,.,nnEVHXE. OEOHCU:
THE MILLEDGEVILLE. NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1918.
GERMAN PEOPLE
MAY FORCE PEACE
Letters From Germany Indicate Heavy
Weight Which War Has Imposed
Upon The Peer.
HEN YOUR BOY was so tittle
that all the world was a for
eign country to him, he trust
ed you to take care of him.
You sent him to school and to play and
on your tittle errands, and with implicit
faith he did your bidding.
Now we have sent your boy or your
neighbor's boy out into a foreign land,
into terrors that he cannot even know
—and his faith has not faltered. He
knows we will do our part if he does
his.
London. — British Admiralty per
Wireless Press.)—Private letters from
Germany which have come into Allied
hands, indicate the heavy weight
which the war has imposed upon the
poor in that country. Anxiety for
peace finds frequent expressions as
well as anger with the militarist ele
ment in the nation.
‘‘We hope that peace will come
soon." writes a man frem Berlin, “for
if the war lasts much longer then tin
people here will make peace. Twice
already there have been small riots,
but when the third comes it won’t go
well with the rich people. For the
poor there is so little feed that they
can hardly live, while the rich people
have stores laid up for years. Poor
people are only fit to be shot. The
men in the field suffer for the rich and
we have to go hungry.”
Along the same lines, a man from
Central Germany writes: "If the rich
had nothing to eat as we poor people
have, the war would soon come to an
end."
Many of the letters return again
and again to attacks on the militarists
and the junkers cf Germany, who are
held responsible for the continuation
of the war and the consequent misery
of the people.
BEN J. FOWLER IS MADE
MAJOR IN U. S. ARMY
Former Milledgeville Man Is Commis-
sicned Officer In Judge Advocate-
General’s Department—Well Known
Macon Attorney.
Hon Ben. .1. Fowler, member of the
Bibb county delegation in the Geor
gia House of Representatives, and for-
uer Milledgeville man, has been com
missioned as major in the judge ad
vocate-general’s 'C'fflee of the United
States Army.
Mr. Fowler, who was horn and rear
ed in Milledgeville, is a brother of
Messrs. S. B. and L. S. Fowler, of this
city, and has many friends here who
will he interested to know that he has
been given the high place in the ar
my.
It is understood that Mr. Fowler's
commission as major in the army
means that he will not seek re-election
to the Legislature from his present
home county, and may also mean that
ho will not attend the coming session
of the House at the forthcoming Gen
eral Assembly.
Mr. Fcwler, who is a graduate of
the University of Georgia Law School,
has served as a legislator from Bibb
county for a period of eight years and
during this time he lias been recog
nized as one of the most popular mem
bers of the Georgia law-making body.
-*w-
-Wn-
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed By
Milledgeville Testimony.
«> M
TAKE- you*
HAND OFF
ny
SHOULDER
PONT
BUY
VVAf?
SAVING
STAMPS
MISS BISHOP COMPOSER
OF PATRIOTIC SONG
Talented Music Teacher At G. N. & I,
College Writes Favorite Song and
Composes Music For Words.
BE READY TO MAKE YOUR PLEDGE
JUNE 28
NATIONAL WAR
SAVINGS DAY
he Above Space Patriotically Contributed to the Winning of the War
Boston Cafe
By
Legal Notices
rATION FOR LETTERS OF AD
MINISTRATION.
iORGIA- -Baldwin County.
f o all whom it may concern: J. W.
lerts, of said State, havipg in prop-
form applied for permanent letters
administration on the estate of
itharaine F. Roberts, late of said
wity, deceased, this is to cite all
sjngular the creditors and next of
D or Catharaine F. Roberts,-deceas-
■ t° be and appear at the Court of
mnary of said county at the July
'®, litlS, and show cause, if any
b can, why permanent letter® of ad-
nistrstion should not be granted to
If,,' 1 - «• Roberts on said estate,
fitness my official signature this
1 (lay of June, 1918.
w - H. STEM BRIDGE, Ordinary.
Rb
affWr* CITATION.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
The present seedule of passenger
trains arriving at Milledgeville over
the Georgia Railroad is as follows:
“Train No. 30 from Macon to
Augusta arrives in Mill
edgeville at 6:22 A.M.
Train No. 34 from Macon to
Augusta arrives in Mill
edgeville at 6:41P.M.
Train No. 31 from Augusta to
Macon arrives in Mill
edgeville at 10:25 A.M.
Train No. 35 from Augusta
to Macon arrives in Mill
edgeville at ,.9:45 P. M
•Also connects with train for Atlanta
o whom it
lereln
may concern: Notice
given that Charles W. Spear
-»n-
• UIUU1CB VV . Oat'll I
executor of the will and estate of
|* A Williford, late of said county,
easni, having applied to me by pe-
"(i lor leave to sell certain real es-
e of said Dora A. Williford, deceas-
1 end that an order was made there
'll the June term, 1918, for citation,
o ihat citation issue: All the heirs
law an I the creditors of Baid Dora
* thi rd,, deceased, will take no-
mat l will pass upon said appllc.a-
“ at I*"’ July term, 1918, of the
“i °l Ordinary, of Baldwin county,
'™. mid that unless cause be
wn to the contrary at said time,
2, i 'e will he granted.
“iiB June 3, 1918.
STEM BRIDGE, Ordinary.
=Y)Dn?. DlNARY ’S CITATION.
Tn a/i A ~ Baldwin County.
.“A 1 . 1 , Whom It may Concern:
s.Lillic. Ilenfrqe, having applied
r Guardianship of Gussle. Renfroe
; * ora. Renfroe Nellie, Renfroe
iftip, dcafroe Samantha. Renfroe
il„ 1,111 Renfroe. Children of Mrs.
, ■ 1 • Rent roe. late of said coun-
)’nti,,". Ist ‘ I. notice Is given that said
. an ,"! 1 ' ie heard at my office
u (( clock A. M.. on the first Mon-
: 'June i n 9i 8 neXl 19 ‘ 8 ' ThlS 3rd da> '
A H. STEM BRIDGE, Ordinary.
friiiri\ DiNAR Y‘S CITATION.
Mr- 'a' r lla| dwln County.
Mnistratrix
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard fcneral strengthening tonic,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria.enriches the blood.and but Ida up the
tem. A true tonic. For adults and childn.n. 60c
M. S. Bell, Mayor, against W. R. Fos
ter, and against certain personal prop
erty hereinafter described, for the sum
of seventeen dollars and fifty five
ents ($17.55) principal, for city taxes
for the vear 1917, the same was duly
levied up the 10th day of April, 1918,
by John T. Burke, City Marshal, upon
one Oakland Motor Car, No. 360603,
Mi del 36, levied on as the property or
W R Foster and in his possession. 1
will sell at public outcry before the
court house door in the city of Mill*
edseville on the second Tuesday, being
the 9th day of July, 1918. Between the
legal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash said above described mo
tor car to satisfy the said principal
amount of tax (17.55) together with
the further sum of $1.20 costs and also
cost of lew and advertisement.
JOHN T. BURKE, Marshal
Dcn’t take our word for it.
Don’t depend on a stranger’s state
ment.
Read Milledgeville endorsement.
Read the statements of Milledgeville
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it.
E. N. Ennis, broker and president
of bank, Elbert and Hancock streets,
Milledgeville, says: “It has been
some time now since 1 used Doan’s
Kidney Pills, but I well remember
how they benefited me at the time
my kidneys were giving ine trouble.
My back was bothering me, toe. I
took about three boxes of Doan’s Kid
ney Pills and they cured me up in
good shape. A member of my fami
ly recommended Doan’s to me and
today 1 am glad of the opportunity to
endorse this medicine.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy — get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same
Mr. Ennis had
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. 48
THE MAKING OF
I FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham’*
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman’s Use.
A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman’s ills.
Over 350,000 pounds of various herbs
are used anually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs. ...
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as a final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles. .... t
It is the wonderful combination or
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment of
female ills. .
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use of
Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub-
'ishing attest to its virtue.
Miss Florence May Bishop, teacher
cf music in the Georgia Normal and
Industrial College, has written a pa
triotic song that has received wide
recognition in local circles.
The song has been adopted as the
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege war song and has been sung dur
ing various exercises taking place
within the last few days. The music,
as well as the words, was written by
Miss Bishop and hundreds of people
have already heard the song sang by
the glee club of the college and other
choirs.
The following is the song as referred
to above:
‘‘THE ARMY BEHIND.”
Now in this war of nations
We girls must do our part
For men must have their rations
To keep them in good heart:
-\Ve*41 be a strong land army
To wield the rake and hoe
.jj’ j. Then, tho’ we are but women,
Foster-Miiburn Co., Wp ' n he, P to flght the foe '
CHORUS—
For we're the army behind,
A good strong army you’ll find—
For we're conserving and preserving
Red Cross duties fill our mind;
For we’re the army behind,
A good strong army you’ll find
We'll do all we can to help Uncle Sam
For we're the army behind.
Our gold we’ll spend with pleasure
For bonds of every size,
And thrift stamps without measure
There in our duty lies;
For we’re a firm strong army
We’ll fight thru thick and thin.
And gladly give our treasure
To help our boys to win.
Are You Listening?
The Kaiser is saying to you:
“Don’t buy War Savings Stamps;
Don’t buy Liberty Bonds;
Let someone else do the fighting;
You’ve given all you can afford;
* Spend your money as you please.” j
Are You Listening?
Uncle Sam is saying to you: ”>
“My son, I NEED YOU NOW!”
•* *
BE READY TO MAKE YOUR PLEDGE
JUNE 28
NATIONAL WAR
SAVINGS DAY
The Above Space Patriotically Contrl ju.cd to the Winning of the War By
Milledgeville Bargain House
A. GOLDSTEIN, Proprietor.
.coffee
{ Used 40 Years
CARDUi
J Tin Woman’s Tonic
A Sold Everywhere
and Good Cheer go together
like'Possum and Sweet Potatoes
B ECAUSE Luzianne makes the best-tasting
cup of coffee you ever drank. It’s roasted
"When It j U8t right. The fragrance—you can’t forget it.'
Pours, It And the flavor is delicious.
Reigns” Coffee-lovers know that Luzianne just hits the
spot, for it's full of punch and pep.
If you don’t think that this good old Luzianne
is worth what you paid, then tell your grocer
end he’ll give you back every cent.
dropper
which comes packed In each bottle.
OUR GRANDFATHERS the horses tongue with
drenched horses for colic. That was
the old way which ,was uncertain and
7 . ' , , , Get it todav. We guarantee It—AdV.
unsafe. Farris Colic Remedy does
away with drenching—is applied on 6 BRISCOE WALL.
v-ounty.
L McCraw, permanent ad
upon the estate of M. A
■ ■ ■■ - (‘asi>d, represents to the
, ’ n ber petition duly filed and en-
inis-fl" r ”‘ °rd. that she has fully ad-
re i, Sllid ef »ate- This Is tliere-
, 1 'He all persons, interested next
v ., ai| J creditors to show muse If
; mey can, why said admlnlstra-
• mild not be discharged from
■ imiuniBtration and receive letters
ilv' i :on 0,1 ’bn first Monday In
11 ^TEMBRIDGE, Ordinary.
Koik-t . CITY TA X SALE.
I'tidi ’r A Baldwin County.
•s , J t>y virtue of an execution
♦r ’••r-'h 26. 1918, by John L Har-
1 hearing test in the name of