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WILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
THE MILLEDOE VILLE NEWS.
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan’s Liniment
means relief
For practically every man has used
' I ~ed from rheumatic
It who ha* Buffered.
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
‘ ‘ ‘ • ’ ’cbi '
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical,
quickly effective. Say “Sloan's Lini
ment “to your druggist. Get it today.
FIXING OF COTTON PRICE
HELDJ3E IMPRACTICABLE
-ONLY WAY FIXED PRICE COULD
BE ENFORCED WOULD BE FOR
GOVERNMENT TO BUY WHOLE
CROP.
Trimmings and Change of Detail-
Make Old Things Look New
New York, Nov 9.—What a gorgeous
gown! I remarked to a friend as I
met hei at one of the hotels the other
day. But how. I continued, can you
afford to spend so much on your.frock
when everything is so expensive? And
she smiled a knowing little smile and
then drew near to iny ear and divulg
ed the whole Secret. Of course, It
was net a new frock, it was slmply'an
locked awfully well over the small
toque of feathers that It covered.
Unlimited Use of Lace.
Washington, D. C.—Fixing of prices
of raw cotton is unnecessary and' im
practicable President Wilson will be
told by the cotton investigating com
mittee of the War Industries Board.
'This announcement was made by
Thomas VV. Page, chairman of the
committee.
The committee’s conclusion. Dr.
Page said, was based cn (he fact that
there is no prospective shortage of
cotton and the belief that the cotton
distribution committee can secure a
proportionate marketing of the low as
well as the higher grades of cottcn
more effectively by other methods.
Continuance of the work of this com
mittee is recommended.
Too Big an Undertaking.
Dr. Page’s statement was said to
embody the essential points of the re
port which the committee will present
Boon to the President. It is said that
there would be no way of enforcing a
fixed price except through “the readi
ness of the government to purchase”
the entire cotton crop.
This, the statement continued, would
involve the closing of cotton exchang
es, while merchants, bankers and oth
er intermediaries would 'be seriously
affected and many probably prt en
tirely out of business. "The establish
ment at great cost of a government
system of inspection and^ertifleation
also would be necessary. Tt was said,
if price fixing were undertaken.
-fm-
Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won’t remove them. .Doan’s
Ointment is recommended for itching,
oleeding or protruding piles. 60c at
my drug store.—Adv. 4
—ms-
We have enlarged and improved our
cafe in order to give you first class
service. MONTGOMERY’S CAFE. \
More expensive veils come in fine lace,
and lucky is she who may ttfck away
and smile through, one of these. And
lace appears all over, as trimming and
rs entire dress. A thing of beauty is
the gown of aliover black Chantilly
lace over a white satin underskirt.
This creation was shown by one of
the leading designers and madd the
biggest sensation of the entire show
ing.
old one of last year’s, and having had
a liberal amount of material in it, she
herself cut it and remodeled it into the
smart affair I saw on her.
This was a surprise at first, but
soon I discovered that many of my
friends were doing the same thing.
It is quite a simple matter and with
the aid of a good pattern, one has a
charming new dress out of last seas
on’s. illustrated here is an excellent
idea for remodeling a dress. The
coat is on simple straight lines and
the skirt is equally simple. The braid
design immediately gives a touch of
distinction to it, and the contrasting
vesl just finishes it og right.
Hide behind a Veil.
hiLLYER REFUSES TO
GIVE UP RAILWAY
COMMISSION SEAT
Smart Coat Suit
This seems to be the slogan of all
smart women of today, for everywhere
that one goes the sight of a bare face
seems to be forbidden. Like the Ori
entals, the women of’ New York are
beginning to hold a look at their face
at a premium. But one look at these
charming things will totally efTacA and
obliterrAe all blame from the fair
ones who deign hide behind the soft
folds of these attractive sergens.
A myriad of designs are being
shown. Scroll designs and dots are
favored by the majority, while the
plain octagon mesh still holds favor.
The most becoming one that r have
seen was bordered with dots quite
large, which diminished in size as
they approached the center of the veil.
This was really quite effective and
Another dress of lace that attract
ed attention was for a young girl still
in her teens. It was a creamy stuff
over apricot satin. The lines were
simple and smart and the whole ef
fect was one of unusual charm.
Vanity Boxes of Old.
Back with us again are the vanity
boxes—those old favoritea that held
so willingly all we held dear. They
are back, but much larger and much
prettier than ever before. They are
developed in materials instead of just
leather and suede. And they hold
just poinds and pounds of everything
that we need and a great deal that
we don’t need.
K
One way to relieve habitual consti
pation Is to take regularly a mild lax
ative. Doan’s Regulets are recommend
ed for this purpose. 30c a box at all
drug stores.—Adv. _4
We serve dinner from 11 to 3 o’clock
dally. MONTGOMERY’S CAFE.
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en
riching the blood. You can soon feci its Strength
ening. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
Atlanta.—A court fight will determ
ine who, after January 1, 1919, will
be a member of the Georgia Railroad
Coinniisai'-fl, Hon. James D. Price or
Judge George Hlllyer, of Atlanta.
Judge Hillyer made the statement
that it is his Intention not to vacate
the office he now holds on January 1,
but that he will stand of his consti-
luticnal rights and, if Mr. Price de-
sins to q.alUy at that time and make
effort to be inducted Into office, he
will have to bring quo warranto pro
ceedings. ,
Prior to the convening of the last
session of the General Assembly
Judge Hillyer, whose term under the
then existing law, would expire De
cember l. 1919, announced that he
would 1 not stand for re-election.
A bill, drawn and introduced by
Hon. Joe Hill Hall was passed by the
last session, providing that the terms
i.f all statutory state officers, immedi
ately after the passage and approval
of the act, should begin on January 1.
Now arises the question of Mr. Price’s
inducting into office. Judge Hillyer
made the statement that he had
known there was any purpose to cut
off 11 months of his term he most
certainly would have been a candi
date in the primary to succeed him
self. He is advanced In years and it
was his intention, he says, ta retire
to private life after one more year of
service on the commission. However,
inasmuch as the efforts have been
made to legislate him out of office be
fore the expiration of his term which
lie was elected he has concluded that
he will simply hold to his constitu
tional rights, asserting that his term
expires in December, 1919, and on
January 1st next that will he his po
sition.
GEO. D. WHEATLEY, JR.
LOCATED IN FRANCE
ABSCONDING BANK CA8HIER
MAY BE MAN REPORTED
WOUNDED.
Americus.— Americus relatives of
George D. Wheatley, Jr., who disap
peared following the failure of the
Americus National Bank, of which he
was assistant cashier, In February,
1913, believe he has been located in
Franco. Heretofore he has been be
lieved dead by his relatives, who have
not heard from his directly since his
disappearance. He was last heard
of in Savannah, two days after the
uank closed its doors.
The information *ln which his father
and other members of the family be
lieve young Wheatley is now In France
is found in the name of George D.
Wheatley appearing amon^ the cas-
Importance of Advertising
During War Is Stressed
ualties reported yesterday.
Prize Fat Man Dead.
Sam Irwin, trxhlbited throughout the
country as the "Fat Boy’’, Is dead at
his home, Three Rivers, Mich., from
influenza. He was 58 years old and
weighed 710 pounds.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worm* have an ua
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or lens stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. Im
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off cr dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
Atlanta, Ga.—Advertising in its va
rious phases, the technicalities involv
ed and the Importance of advertising
even during war times to preserve
“the good name,” were among matters
discussed at the semi-annual session
of the Association of Southern Adver
tising Agencies,-convening at the Cap
ital City Clcib Thursday. The con
vention will lasc only one day. Rep
resentatives of advertising agencies
of Atlanta, Jacksonville, Chattanooga.
New Orleans, Louisville and Richmond
are in attendance and each had timely
ideas to outline.
The delegates were entertained by
St. Elmo Massengale, president of the
Maasengale Advertising Agency, of
Atlanta, at a luncheon at the Capital
City Club Thursday at noon.
Suggestions.
There Is a slight suggestion of the
hi’Btle to some of the new skirts.
Small silk buttons sewed in groups
are valuable decoration.
A much-used trimming is wool and
silk tricot embroidered In angora.
Rhinestone buckles seem especially
adapted to black satin slippers.
Nearly all gloves nowadays are one
or two-clasp—rarely mousquetaire.
Fa
Eat at Montgomery's Cafe.
“FLU” EPIDEMIC IN
STATE IS ABAT
Atlanta.—That the epidemic o
fluenza in G'eorgia Is now u
abating is the belief indicated b
ports being received by the
health authorities from countii
over the state. Georgia escaped
vere epidemic, in the opinion of
slcians here, by losing no time in
lng public assemblages at the find
pearance gj the disease in epl<!
form. The schools, churches, nn
picture shows and all other gal
ings were pr&mjitly called off
dow
mained shut down until the pre
etime. Atlanta’s schools opened
terday after being closed a month,
the schools are still closed in nu
ous other towns.
Thy Quinine That Cass Kot Affect tin
Because of its tonic and laxative effect.
TIVB BROMO QU1NINIJ is better than or
Quinine and doea not cauee nervousne*
ringing in head. Remember the full turn
took for the aisnature ot E. W. GROVE.
Fa
For Indigestion, Constipation
Biliousness
Just try one GO-ccnt bottle of LAX'
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Dig.
Laxative pleasant to take. Made
recommended to the public by Paris
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Ih
Quinine and Grovo'3 Tasteless chill
PAY CASH
m JF V YE3I T TJP1
and save
awl nr ww 1 ■ bC * wT
. WHEN WE SELL
THE DIFFERENCE
JLWJL X J\ ■ W\
YOU GOODS
1 — —
mw mi BBa A % db V A M
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
This is the Store of Better Values for Outfitting Young
And Boys, This Department of our Store is Brim Full,
For Men
SnTs^K
as ssrs: ^ ™ *>•*• :
“ raRKES 0 ' MEN : M L 00 R l o E $^. COMPLETE ST0CK T ° SELECT ™ 0M ' R7GULAR AND
%
For Boys
A WONDERFUL STOCK OF SUITS IN SERGES AND MIXED GOODS, FROM- • • •
We have a dandy line of boys Underwear, Shirts, Caps and hats, Collars and Tie
For Clothing of neat appearance and wearing quality, let us fit your boy up ( r ^ *
$4.00 TO $18.00
loot.
MYRICK’S
The Store of Better Values