Newspaper Page Text
pjUDAV MORNING. FEB, 18. 1921.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
CONTRACT LET FOR
ALLEN SANATARIUM
R B. Wiley & Company
Awarded Contract Erect
ing Three Story Brick
structure for $44,118.
-f
Contract for the erection of three
„ tor y modern brick building has Just
been let by Dr. H. «. Allen to bo usel
fur sanatarium purposes to replace
nu . wooden buildings recently destroy-
oJ by fire at his famous nerve hospi-
t3 l ti 10 contract was awarded to R.
B Wiley & Company, contracting firm
of Sparta.
The new building will be three stori
es and fire proof constructed along
gam e lino as the building erecto 1
last Bummer by Dr. Allen and which
v.as saved in the recent fire with
little damage. Hollow Lit, and brick
veneer will be used and will contain
sixty rooms.
The b ilding will be erected on the
site of one of the wooden buildings
that burned and work will bo com
menced at once and completed a3 socn
as possible.
FUND FOR OLD CAPITOL
REPAIRS IS AVAILABLE
MILLEDGEVILLE, Q*
Announcement Is Made That $5,000
Cs n Now Be Had And Rematnir. e
$5,0C0 Will Be Set Aside During Tills
Year To Complete Work.
Tho legislature' of the state mude
an appropriation of $10,000.00 fer re
pair work on the G. M. C. old capitol
bilding last year and the first half
is now available for that purpose. Col.
K. T. Alfrlend, president of the col
lege and also the author of the origi
nal bill, with a committeo from
the Hoard' of Trustees will make nil
inspection of the building within a
short time and the most noeded re
pairs will be made. .
The remaining half of the appropria
tion will bo paid sometime this year.
Tho work will bo started ond complet
ed during the summer when the col
lege is closed.
The b dlding to be repaired is the
old capitol building and ono of tho old
historic buildings of the state.
attendance report of
SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTY
The following is a complete report
of The attendance of Public School
of Baldwin county for the Month
of January.
Hump, rles, 100 par cent, Mt. Plea-
r . a nt. ICO per cent, Camp Creek, 07
per cent, Trilby, 05 per cent, State
Farm. 90 per cent, Hopwell, 89 per
cent, Meriwether, 80 per cent, Scotts-
fcoro, 87 per cent, Union Point, 84 per
cent, Harmony, 83 per cent, Cooper-
ville, S3 per cent, Pleasant Grove, S2
per cent, Snead, 82 per cent, Midway,
SO per rent, Watson, 73 per cent, Hall
i.T per cent, Pine grove, 07 per cent,
Black Springs, 64 per cent, Montipe-
lier. ."2 per cent.
By spending a few dollars fc: - Lime
Solution you can save many c'ollars
on your peach crop.
CULVER & KIDD Inc.
COMMANDERY TO HAVE
PROMINENT VISITORS
At the unnual inspection of Plant 'g-
net Commandery next Tuesday night,
quite a number of prominent K. T.
men will be present, Including Hon.
Thos. IT. Jeffries of Atlanta, one of
the most prominent men of the order
in the state.
A banquet will be served the mem
bers and guests in the Masonic club
rooms early in the evening.
FIIOSTI PROOF CABBAGE—Waker-
fieid and Flat Dutch; postpaid, 500
for $1.-25; 1000 for $2.23. express col
lect, $1.50 per thousand. Genuine Por
tor Rico potato plants ready in April;
postpaid, GOO for $1.50; 1000 for $2.o0;
express collect, $2.00 per thousand.
Satisfaction guaranteed; write for
free offer.
2-18-4tp RASHER PLANT CO.
Valdosta, Ga.
No Worms In n Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and ns a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GKOVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu
larly fer two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act ns a general Strength-
eulng Tonlcto the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per botti.
AUTO TOO RISKY FOR AIR ACE
Charles NUngciaer, French War H«ro.
Gives Up Car After It Kllle
Bieyclleti • - - •
Paris.—Charles' Nungesscr, the
French “uco?’ wbo ranked Second to
Kopek Yts a successful military avia
tor during the war, and who has bee$
prominent at aerial meetings since
the armistice, has decided to give up
driving bis automobile, saying It Is
too dangerous and expensive
Nungesser waa racing through Nesy-
lily recently when be knocked -down
and killed a bicyclist, as a result of
which the court ordered bio to pay
the widow of his victim 90,000 franca
(normally $6,000) for damages.
"I think m stick to my slrplsnd
hereafter," he told the Judge. “If any*
thing breaks, then 111 be tba only one
to suffer."
Owes Wife $2,000 for
Unpaid Profanity Bill
John Saleeby, wenlthy Syrlnn
lace importer of New York city,
owes his wife $2,000 for cursing,
according to testimony she of
fered when she hnd her hus
band nrrested for disorderly
conduct.
Mrs. Saleeby said she had nn
agreement with her husband
whereby he was to pay her $10
every time he swore but that he
had “cussed” 200 times without
pnylng up. The arrest followed
nu alleged attempt of Snlegby
to strike his wife. Saleeby de
nied the charge, but was placed
on probation for six months.
50good cigarettes
for 10c from
one sack of
^ GENUINE
BULL’
DURHAM
TOBACCO „
BUDDHIST SALVATION ARMY
Plan of New 8oclety to Drive Chrla-
tians* Organization Out of
Japan.
Tokyo, Japan.—A Buddhist Salva
tion Army has been formed, with
headquurters in Tokyo, nnd, according
to ono of Its leaders, it is determined
to “fight tho Christian Salvation Army-
out of Jnpun.”
Members of the Buddhist Salvation
Army took a leading part in the dis
turbances which marked tho celebra
tion of the Salvation Army's seml-Ju-
bllee during the last few days.
Colonel Duce of the Salvation Army
makes light of the attacks.
flrj r m'
> Dees Not Affect flit Head
tic and laxative effect, X.AXA-
i. i-'ILNU is better than ordinary
*.8 not cause nervousness nor
Remember the full name and
•latu-e o2 E. W. GROVE. 30&
Lady or Gentleman Agent wantcJ
in the city of Milledgevllle to sol!
the genuine J. R. Watkins Mediciu
es, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Prepara
tions, etc., All or spare time. A
wonderful opportunity to get into busi
ness for yourself. Write today for
free particulars and sample.
J. R. WATKINS CO.
2-14-4tp 61 Memphis, Tenu.
PLUMBING
FOR QUICK AND SATISFACTORY
WORK, PHONE 55 OR 12-3c. CAN
URNISH ALL KINDS MATERIAL AT
LOWEST PRICES. 11-12.-.
Darwin V. Brake
CoMs Casta Qrtp an* Inffuetrau
LAXATIVE BROMO Q'JININE Tablets remove thi
C«1M. There is only eno “Promo Quinine.
E.W. MOVE'S sltfuMM on bos. 90c.
CARBON PAPERS
If you run short of a Typ*
writer ribbon, Carbon Pape'
or Second Sheets, tell us anr
we will get them to you in
short order. Phone 312
The Milledgeville News
i If There’s Any Questur.
whether coffee causes
sleepless nights_ follow
ed by drowsy days—
change to
This table drink, is pure
and whclesome.has a flavor
that pleases, and is made
instantly* in the cup.
Ybu can make Instant
Postum strong or mild to
suit individual taste, there
is no waste, and whether
you need one cup or ten-
it’s always ready.
There 's a Reason" for Postum
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan.
YOU KNOW—That the day of the LOG house, It past.
YOU KNOW—That the day of the FRAME house is passing.
YOU KNOW—That the day of the BRICK house Is right now.
YOU KNOW—That BRICK residence, Impart* a certain distinction
to the owner.
YOU DON’T KNOW—How little It costs to have walla of Brio*.
ASK US—YOU will bo surprised.
MILLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS CO
J. W. McMillan, Pres. R. W. McMillan, V.-Pres.
The News Job Department is Equip
ped for the Best Printing
HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?
% .
For the past two or three weeks we have been selling shoes right from our shelves at exactly half
the original price. The sacrifice we have been making amounts to nothing less than the making of
sales at far below cost price to us. Now—
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?
The latest quotations we have received from manufacturers puts us wise to the fact that we cannot replace the
SHOES we are now selling for less than 20 per cent more than we are getting them. We’d have you know
that we buy SHOES at as low prices as any other merchant.
THEN-
How long do you expect to buy SHOES at a price 20 per cent less than we can obtain such stock at the mar
ket, let alone the matter of paying freight and the cost of doing business.
Until further notice we will continue to sell shoes at half price.
$15.00 Shoes, $7.50
$12.50 Shoes, $6.25
$10.00 Shoes $5.00
Fred Haug
T. BAISDEN, Mgr.
Shoe Co.
Milledgeville, Ga.