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MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS.
! PROFESSIONAL CARDS !
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&
® DR. ELIZABETH JOHNSTON ®
i* Osteopathic Physician *
© @-
•» 106-108 Sanford Building ®
■» Phones 375—444-J.
^Wednesday mor N1no A urt- 0t
'ft
*
DR. EDWARD A. TIGNER ®
Dental Surgeon
*
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LEGAL NOTICES !
o *
• DR. T. M. HALL
• Physician and Surgeon
• Office in Callaway Bldg.
• Office Hours:
• 11 a. ra. to 12:30 p. m.
• Hancock. St. Millodgeville, Ga. ®
N. R. THOMAS, M. D.
Office: Sanford Bldg.
Telephone: 256.
Milledgeville, Ga.
«
Z DR. LOTT W. LEE •
® Dentist *
• 109-111-115 Sanford Bldg. *
• Telephones: %
•ft Office, 474 ^
•» Residence, 490-J 5
®»ov®®®®®/®®®®®®®®®®®S'®®®dB®®
r r»H. GEO. L. CHAPMAN ®
® Physician and Surgeon «
® Calls Promptly Attended @
® Telephones: %
tp, Office, lG7-2c; Residence, 167-lc v
® Office in Sanford Bldg. ®
® GUY D. COMPTON. M. D.
® Pnysician and Surgeon
• Kidd’s Drug Store. Residence at
night. Calls Promptly Answered
*% Phene 213-.T
® Milledgeville, Ga.
®
®®g®®®®® ® ®®®®®®®® ®® ®f
-a CARLYLE A. GILES
>® Attorney at Law'
® Opera House Building
® MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
f> *
®®®®/®.®®'5: S tjl,®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^
JOS. A. MOORE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and
EMBALMER
Undertaking Business
Exclusively
Phone 477.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—-Baldwin County.
Under and by virtue of an execu
tion issued out of the Superior Court
of Baldwin County in favor of Joel A.
Smith and against J. R. Lawrence on
the 10th day of February. 1916, for
the principal sum of $440.00; with in
terest thereon from the 21st day of
February, 1913, at 7 per cent, per an
num: and the further sum of $19.20
costs; will be sold on the first Tues
day In September, 1918, before the
Courthouse door in Milledgeville,
Baldwin County, Georgia, at public
outcry to the highest bidder for cash,
between the legal hours of sale, to
satisfy said execution, the following
property, to-wlt:
A one-half undivided interest in all
that tract of land lying in the 116th
district of said county known as the
"old Prosser Place’’ and bounded on
north by Mrs. Z. T. Stanley, east by
Town Creek, south by J. A. Bush and
Mrs. Clara Walker, and west by the
Milledgeville and Sandersville nubile
road, containing 525 acres, more or
less.
The foregoing property having been
nvied upon on July 12, 1918, as the
property of said J. R. Lawrence for
lie purpose of satisfying the forego
ing execution.
S. L. TERRY, Sheriff,
Sheriff Baldwin County, Ga.
Advertisement, for Sale of land by
Administrator.
GEORGIA—Baldwin County.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Baldwin County, Geor
gia, granted Aug. 5, 1918, will be sold,
at publiic outcry, on the First Tues
day in September 1918, ,at the Court
House dnor in the City of Mllledge-
ville, said County, betwten the legal
hours of sale, the following lot of
land.
All that lot or parcel of land, situate 1 ,
'v’ng and being in the City of Mill-
edgeville, Baldwin County, Georgia,
and known and distinguished in the
plan of said City, as part of Block No.
200, and fronting South on the Street
now known as Popular Street. 50 feet,
uid running back North JA0 feet, and
bounded on the North by lot of Sallie
Ellis, now Davis, ond the East by lot
if J. W. Robe’s, on the South by Pop
lar Street, and on the West by lot of
W. A. Walker and JuBan Stanlev. It
being the same lot as set forth in deed
from Geo. P. Brantley to Cataharine
F. Roberts dated March llth. 1914,
ud record in deed book “No. 5,’’ page
126.
Sale bad for payment of debts and
for distribution.
Term of sale cash.
Thiis August 5th. 1918
J. W. ROBERTS
Administrator of Catharine F. Roberts
55 ®®®®®/®®® ®®®/®®®®®®/®®® ® S®® 9
® ®
| Political Announcements
©.
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT.
Greensboro, Ga., May 1, 191S.—To
the people of the Octnulgee Circuit:
1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election to the ludgeshlp
of this circuit in the Democratic pri
mary to be held on September 11,
1918,. Permit me to say that i have
endeavored to discharge the duties of
the office faithfully and impartially.
With the assistance of the jurors,
officers and attorneys the dockets in
the circuit are in splendid shape.
I will highly appreciate your sup
port and if elected I promise you
courteous and efficient services in the
tuture. Yours respectfully,
JAMES B. PARK.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
To the People of Baldwin County:
I am a candidate for the Legislature
subject to the rules to be made for the
Democratic white primary. I will
greatly appreciate the vote and sup
port of every white citizen in the
county. KYLE T. ALFRIEND.
Ha
FOR STATE SENATOR.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 3, 1918.—■'To
the Democratic Voters of Baldwin
County: 1 hereby announce a san-
didate to represent you in the State
Senate from the Twentieth Senatorial
District, composed of Baldwin, Han
cock and Washington counties, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary to be
held September llth.
Your support will be appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
iv* - J. H. ENNIS.
Can the Kaiser, can him good,
Brave boys across the foam—
But, don’t forget, all womankind,
To can some things at home!
— R*
Baby wasn’t well yesterday morn-
‘ng. Got “Baby Percy Medicine”
from Drug Store. Baby relieved.
Was good all afternoon.adv. 1
FOR JUDE SUPERIOR COURT
To the White Voters of the Octnulgee
Circuit:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Judge of the Superior
Courts of the Octnulgee Circuit for
the term beginning January 1, 1919,
subject to the rules of the primary or
dered by the Democratic State Com
mittee.
It has been more than half a cen
tury since a citizen of Baldwin coun
ty has held this important office. The
office has been continuously held by
citizens of Green county, for nearly
twenty-four years, and by the present
Judge, Hon. James B. Park, for near
ly eight years.
Since the organization of the Oc-
mulgee Circuit, no judge, bo far as I
am informed, has held the office Ung
er than two terms, and if Judge Park
is re-elected the precedent of a hun
dred years will be broken.
I respectfully solicit the support of
the people of the circuit and if elect
ed, I promise faithfully to devote my
entire time to the disenarge ot ilie .iu-
ties of the office. I shall give the peo
ple iOf the circuit, as far as in my
power lies, a prompt, energetic, eco
nomical and business-like administra
tion of the Judicial business of the
circuit. If elected, it will be a pleas
ure to fne, between the regular terms
of court, to visit the several counties
in the circuit, for the purpose of dis
posing of such motions and chambers
proceedings as may arise, thereby
conserving the convenience of mem
bers of the bar and litigants.
1 shall he deeply grateful for the
support of the people for this import
ant and honore’-'’'' "fftno
EDWARD R. HINES.
@®® ®®®®®® ®®®® ®® ®®®®®®®®®®f)
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE
This is to notify all parties that
sand moved from my place must be
paid for before moved. It will be
strictly cash, with no exceptions.
J. B. COX.
Grocery Business For Sale.
My store containing a good line of
fresh groceries for sale. located on
most prominent corner In town. Own
er called for war service.
S. A. WpITMIRE, Gordon, Ga.
LIGHT SAW MILLO—SIM •»; aawfc
Teeth, file#, etc., ahaftiac, pulley®
belts, lacing, coaveyors, for sawdust,
seed, fertilizer; steam and gaaolia*
engines, boilers, machinery, casting,
repairs, auto parts supplies and re
pairs. Galvanized “V” and corrugated
roofing. LOMBARD IRON WORKS,
Augssta, Georgia. l-l-52t
CALL FOR SPECIALISTS
IN THE ENGINEERS
Army Recruiting Station Receives In
structions to Recruit Men of Speclial
Knowledge and Capacity for 472nd
Engineers.
Macon, Aug. 4, 1918—A new unit is
being added to the engineering branch
of the Army according to memoron
dum received by Recruiting Sergeant
Osborne of the local recruiting station.
This new branch will be known as the
472nd Engineers. By the opening cf
this new unit a large number of pllaces
will be opened for trained men in en
gineering work.
Men wanted for this branch are as
follows:
Draftsmen, surveyors, computers,
letterers, photo transferers (litho
grapher), process printers (lithograph
er), transferers (lithoghaphers), press
men (lithophaphers), photoghaphers,
negative cutters, chuffeurs, automo
bile merchanics, cooks.
Men with slight physical defects will
be accepted for this organization. Ap
plicants that are in the draft age will
not be accepted unless they are in a
deferred classifiication because of de
pendants, or are of “special and lilmit-
ed” service.
fsa
We’ve lightless nights and meatless
days
To aid in our defense.
But, goodness, gracious, don’t they
make
You feel like thirty cents!
Industrial Matters In Amerlc 3
STUDYING T HE EYE
constantly lias given me an expert
knowledge of its needs This Knowl
edge is at your service, without
charge whenever
YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION.
It you have headaches or any other
sign of eye trouble yon probably need
glasses. Only a skilled examination
can determine just what kind yoi
ought to wear. For your eyes’ sail
have me test them properly. As many
ayes are ruined by wrong glasses es
bv neglect to wear any.
W. J. BRAKE
OPTOMETRIST
Over Ennis’ Pharmacy.
m i
WE SELL THE
New Edison
Diamond Amfcerola
’’ THE GREATEST M U S I C A L
| INSTRUMENT FOR ITS
I PRICE EVER MADE. ‘ P
$30.00, $50.09, $75.00 !
LARGE SELECTION OF
RECORDS IN STOCK.
I LEVY’S |
Jewelery Store
' JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS,
15
No. 316 2nd St., Macon, Ga.
■ B
ST" ■ ... ■
The Drift To Farms.
Harkening back to the days of the
’ivil War, there is an abundance of
evidence that soldiers returning from
military life showed a decided pre
ference for agricultural pursuits. The
idlers liife in the open appears to
>o conductive to the acleceion of the
arm for a vacation. History <hal-
’enref. the prediction and prophesy so
often heard, that our soldier hoys wilil
flock to the great cities-, upon their
return . from Europe. They have
never shown anv tendency 10 coop
themselves up !n apartment houses
and tenement flats.
The i’nited Slates is no longer :g
noring the experience of other coun
tries and Governments-, and we have
eased to drift along in a self-satis
fied manner. i study has been made
of the argricultur.il conditions’of Den
mark, Ireland, X’w Zealand and Aus
tralia with ref- rent e to the land mtua-
•ion, and it has boon determined that
organized ccm 11 nitv development in
lies.? c: untries has succeeded in turn
ing the drift of population from the
cities toward the farm. The Interior
Department under Secretary Lane,
! is urging that the Government sieve
the opportunity for immediate duty
with reference to beginning new irriga
lion projects and reclaiming vas’
’racts of land that can ho utilized af-
er the war. sa that the United States
may he able to say to its returning sel-
diers. “if you wish to go upon a farm,
here are a variety of farms, of which
you may take yo: r pick, which the
Government has prepared against the
time of ycur return.”
Secretary I.ane is very inistent that
the United States get busy upon tills
phase of national development.
(U. S. Press Association)
By J. E. JONES.
Government Employment
Service.
Under a new form of employment
that has been worked out through the
United States Department of Labor, a
centralization of employment service
for tlie purpose of recruiting and dis
tribution labor for world production
has gone into effect. The new United
Slates employment services proposes
to blanket the United States, and a
’.urge staff has been emplolyed at
Washington, while throughout the
country Community Labor Boards have
been established. Beginning with
August 1. it is the purpose of the
Government to control, as far as pos
sible, the employment of labor. Ten
thousand private employment agencies
throughout the United States will be
forced out of business.
Siimilar work lias been carried on
successfully in England since the be
ginning of the war.
President Wilson, in a message up
on this subject dated June 17, said:
“California draws its : nskilled labor
from as far east as Buffalo; New York
from as far west as the Mississippi;
thus labor has been (induced to move
fruitlessly from one point to another,
congesting the railways and losing
both time and money.” Labor has
teen urged by the President to res
pond as loyally as heretofore to any
calls issued by the Government em
ployment service for voluntary enlist
ment in essential industry. The
President adds: “And I ask for both
alike to remember that no sacrifice
will have been in vain if we are able
to prove, beyond all question, that the
highest and Lest form of efficiency is
the spontaneous cooperation of a free
people.”
“Fundamental Laws.”
United States Senator James E
Waston of Indiana, in discussing
Government ownership said that he
had eon a student of the subject all
his life, and that he had likewise de
voted some time to the study of “fun
jamental principles and the under
ing policies of Socialism.” Senator
Watson declares that in the legisla
lion aiming at taking over huge pro
porty intercuts that the doors have
been opened to a policy “which, if
relentlessly pursuer, means inevitabi
changes in our form of Government.
In the new policy extending Goven
ment control over our large Indus
trial instutions, Senator Wa’son d.
covers the danger that “fundamental
law” is being swept aside, and he de
clares that the basic ideas of Govern
ment are being overturned, with th
result tliat we are led to suspect thn
our instutions are a myth, fundamen
tills a halluciation, and law and oth
irridescent terms.” He asserted that
out whole fabric of Government r»n
even become only "a entopia that
can never he realized among men.”
Senator Watson predicted that un
less Congress checked the onrushing
tide that all factories enraged in the
manufacture of munitions and sup
plies will eventually he aid hold of.
and all the industries of the Uniited
States save along agriculture will
soon pass under Government control
Senator voiced the opinion that con
ditions are heading the United States
towards Socialism. Publiic dissent
is easily qulted, he points out by a
course like that adopted with the
railroads when an increase of $300,-
000, 000 in wages of ail way employees
followed speedily upon the heels of
Government control.
IU>lli!illlll!l!lllll!lil9lllU!|||||!l!iuii|
LIVE STOCK
All grades of Mules andl
Horses—Some extra good
mares and young mules, from
Tennessee and other markets
on hand.
E. E.
& co,
WAR OR PEAC
GEORGIA. TECH is Training Men For
Service Either in War or Peace
Its regular courses in Mechanics!, Electrical, Civil, Ch,
and Textile Engineering, Chemistry, Architecture and
merce, now include military training under U. S. Army 0
U. S. Reserve Officers* Training Corps (Senior division)
Coast Artillery and Signal Corps Units. Graduates
commissions.
35% of T,ch Alumni era In active service.
mteiTedl Alumni ere commissioned officer..
45 members of the class of 1417 ere commissioned officers.
Our Government and our great industries are calling torn
men with technical training, and thia call must continue when (
war is ended. Fit yourself to answer the call. For catalog or I
formation, address, THE REGISTRAR, Ga. Tech, Atlanta, (
GEORGIA TEC
i—EMORY UNIVERS1
OFFERS FULL COURSES IN THE FOUR DEPARTMENTS I
Liberal Arts, Theology, Law and Medicine, leading to thi
greesof A.B., Ph.B., B.S., A.M., M.S., B.D., LL.B.J
M.D. For bulletins giving full information, write to
WALKER WHITE. Sec. and Trees., ATLANTA, GA.i
SIP" * No To»m.
is* re>*31y ,
corcs.p'le^c wH'Kcrai
Delicious' Re-fre-rKir^
• Do-fc-Ll eh. •
MILLEDGEVILLE
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
War Savings Stamp—“Baby Bond”
—interest 4 per cent.
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
go through the depressing heut of summer by tuk
inp GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purifies
ond enriches the blood and builds up the wkulvsy,-
tem. You can suou fee! its Streugtheaiog. Invigor
ating Effect. 6i)c,
Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won’t remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itch
ing, bleeding or protruding piles. 60c
at any drug store.adv. 4
Sealing wax. Corks; Sealing Wax,
Corks; Sealing Wax, Corks at Culver
A Kidd’s Of Course.
CORD WOOD FOR SALE,
I have a quantity of cord
wood for quick sale, which I
can deliver promptly at $4.75
per cord, delivered. Tele
phone No. 461,
J. H. ENNIS
YOU KNOW—That the day of the LOG house, Is past,
YOU KNOW—That the day of the FPAME house is passing-
YOU KNOW—That the day of the BRICK house Is right now.
YOU KNOW—That BRICK residence, Imparts a certain
to the owner.
YOU DON’T KNOW—How little It costs to have wall* of Brick
ASK US—YOU will be surprised.
MILLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS
J. W. McMillan, Pres. R. W. McMillan, V.-
rrrrrO 1 ]
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rTm.iim.m„.i...TrmnTmr..»< r
GROW BIGGER CROP
-AND- ,
PERMANENTLY IMPROVE YOUR SOIL
-BY FERTILIZING WITH- . ,p
CAMP WHEELER HORSE MANUW
ALL SHIPMENTS MADE FROM CAMP, NEAR MACON. G. •
Addret, Corraiponduaea to
BUTLER & PINSON ce0RC j
ATLANTA
Selling Agent*
Miitiiim,,.,.