Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1922
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
MILLEDOEVILLE, Ca.
Notice te Teachers
The list of books for the 1922
Reading Course may be obtained from
the office of the County School Su
perintendent. Teachers /desiring to
renew their certificates by examina
tion should get this list at once. The
examination will be given August 4
and 5. P. N. BIVINS, C. S. S.
fi-26.8tc
Georgia, Baldwin County:
(*ourt of Ordinary, June Term 19
Theodocia Itice and Leah Miller,
daughters of John L. Hill, late og
Baldwin county, deceased, to have
applied to this court to havo E. R.
Hines, the *ounty administrator ap
pointed administrator upon the estate
of John L. Hill, deceased.
This is therefore to notify all per
sons concerned that said application
will be heard on the first Monday
in June next, ana- if no valid objec
tions are filed thereto, letters of ad
ministration will bo granted ns* pray
ed for. W. H. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary, B. C., Ga.
This the 5t.h day of Juno, 1922.
Georgia, Baldwin County:
Court of Ordinary, June Term 192
Carlyle A. Giles has applied for
permanent letters of administration
upon the estate of .1. G. Giles, late of
said county, deceased. This is there
fore to notify all persons interested
that said application will be heard on
the first Monday in July next, at ten
o’clock A. M., and if no valid objec
tions are filed thereto, letters of ad
ministration will be granted as pray
ed for. W. H. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary, B. C., Ga.
This June the 5th. 1922.
and bounded as follows: On the
North by lands of L. D. Snlfth; on
the East by lands of L. D. Smith and
1 J. R. Black; on the South by a pub-
, lie road leading from Salem Grave
yard to R. G. Smith's store and also
a public road leading from Salem
Graveyard to Mcntpelier Church; and
on the West hy lands of Jesee Rob
erts; sa d tract or parcel of land
contain ng oeventy.five andl one-half
(75V6) acres, as shown by a plat re
corded in elork's office, Baldwin Su-i
perior court, in bock "RR’, page 221
lands purchased by B. J. Simmons
lrom the Equitable Securit es Com
pany of New York, by diced dated Dec.
ill, 1903, and recorded in the oilics
of the clerk of the superior court of
Baldwin county, Gtorg.a, ,n deed
book •'NV page 253. The above
boundaries and description is" taken
from the sa d deed of tho Equitable
Securities Company of New York «e
ferred to.
A survey andl plat of said tract of
land made By J. H. Gladin, county
surveyor, of said county of Baldwin
on Apr. 26, 1917, is attache dana made
a part of deed from M. S. Bell, E. R.
limes and H. T. Cline, commission
ers, to S. B. Fcwler, and shows the
courses, distances locat on and boun
daries of said tract of land at the
date of conveyance.
Also, that tract of land in the 115th
Dist. G. M. of sa d state and county
accurately described in a plat of rec
ord in the office of the clerk of the
superior court of said county in book
"NN" of dee-dls, page 367, to which
record reference is made. Said land
being bounded as follows: On the
North by the public road running
from Black Springs to the M Hedge -
villa and Island creek public road; on
the East by lands lately owned hy
Mrs. Mary F. Chandler; on the South
by lands lately owned by L. N. Cal
laway and on the West by the lands
of Ben Gause. Said tract of land
containing eighty-five and 1-10 acres
and known as part of the Tempi
Place. This being the same land
conveyed by J. W. Moran to Edward
R. Hines, administrator of C. E. Vin
son.
Also, all that tract or parcel of
land, s'tuate, lying and being in the
116th Dist. G. M. Baldwin County,
Georgia, containing sixty-three acres,! „
and bounded on the North and the 01 Djldwin Su P er;or Court
NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION
Georgia, Baldwin County:
It is ordered that Chester Vinson
and all persons concerned show cause
before me at tlie court house in said
county, at 10 o’clock a.m., on July 9,
1922,- why the one black mare horse
about len years old, the one black
top buggy and the one set single
leather harness, recently in the pos
session of Chester Vinson, now in the
possession of J. T. Burke, atresting
officer, should not be condemned and
sold under the prohibition law
Georgia providing for the sale of ve
hicles and apparatus used in the
transportation of liquor. This 7t*.
day of June, 1922.
E. R. HINES,
6-9-2 Judge County Court, B. C., Ga.
and being the same tract or parcel
of land purchased by C. F. Coxvrell
from T. F. Callaway as is evidenced
hy warranty deed recorded' clerk’s
office, Baldwin Superior Court.
Said deed was given, to secure a
promissory note of the same date
lor $865.68, duo Nov. 8, 1920, and
bear.ng interest from matur.ty at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum,
i’ho proceeds of sa d sale will be ap
plied 1 , first, to the payment of said
debt, and the expenses of this sale,
and) th 0 balance, if any, will be paid
vor to the said Ivey Justice, Good
and sufficient foe simple title will
be made to the purchaser by the un- .
derslgned.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
» Of Milledgaville, Ga.
By Allen & Pottle,
Attys. at law for PUT.
Georgia—Baldwin County:
Notice is hereby given to any and
all parties that the firm doing busi
ness in the city of Mllledgeville, Ga,
under the firm name of S. Goodrich,
composed of Sam Goodrich of Wash
ington County and Baris Goodrich of
Baldwin County (Baris Goodrich be
ing silent partner) was dissolved on
June 12th, 1922. Baris Goodriob will
no longer be connected in any man
ner with any business of S. Goodrich,
at any place, in any capacity. The
businesses at Sandersvllle, Miliedge-
ville and Davisboro will continue to
be operated by S. Goodrich as here
tefore, as sole owner of said stores.
SAM GOODRICH.
BARIS GOODRICH.
6-23.4tc
Northeast by lands of Ed Jackson, a
branch being the line for the greater
distance; on the South by land of
Jesse Simmerson and on the West
by land of tne ‘'Chandler Place” and
the public road.
It being the sam© tract of land
conveyed by E. E. Polk ts Mrs. E. G.
Palk on Nov. 20, 1918, and deed re
corded in clerk’s office of Baldwin
superior court in df.ed book “QQ”
page 208. A plat showing the exact
location and giving tho courses an l
distancos of this sixty-thr^e af.res of
land is attached to a deed from Mrs.
E. E. Polk to S. B. Fowler, dated
Nov. 19, 1919, saidi plat being made
by J. C. Whitaker, C. S. Aug. 4, 1861.
Sa'd deed was exccutod by S. B.
Fowler and said land will be sold as
his property.
The proceeds of said sale will be
appliel first, to the payment of a pro.
m’ssiory note given by tho said S. B.
Fowler to the undersigned for $3,000
dated Out. 30, 1920, due Oct. 30, 1921
together with all interest due there
on and tho costs of this adveivse-
ment. The balance, If any, w'U be
paid over to the legal representative
of the said S. B. Fowler.
Good 1 and sufficient fee simple t'tle
to said property will be made by the
undersigned. f
This July 6, 1922.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Of Milledgeville, Ga.
By Allen & Pottle;
Attys. et law.
GEORGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY;
Under and by virtue of a certain
deed to secure debt dated November
7, 1919, and recorded in Book 12 ot
of Mortgages, Folio 249, Clerk's office
made by
P. C. Carter to the undersigned The
Scottish^American Mortgage Compa
uy, E-miied, w 11 sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder fcr cash during
the legal hour's of sale, before the
Court House door of said County ot
Baldwin, on Saturday, August 12
1922, the following described land, to-
wit:
All that tract or parcel‘of land sit
uate, lying and being in Baldwin coun
Grand Jury Presentments
Baldwin Superior Court
mittee and agents are made in a ular religious services and also by p;o
,-pir.t of friendly heipfulneES, not on
ly to the county authorities, bi.t to
the many unfortunate men and wo
men committed to our ja.l each year.
We found our county jail in good
Ranitary condition, and in many re
spects, the prisoners, number ng fif-
c. t n in all, well cared for. The sher
iff is to be commended for the caro
and attention he gives to the jail and
prisoners.
Being only a place of detention for
the unfortunates accused of crime
in this county, we bel ove that im
provements and additions should be
made, not only in the jal ouqipment,
but in th.3 treatment of prisoners as
well. Tho" leading penologists all
over the country concur with us in
•he belief that e very reasonable con-
a doration should bo shown in car
ing for those unfortunate neighbors
ol ours; and that their health, self-
i-espect and general well being should
be protected in every way pasv.b’e.
Tho t'-me they spend In ja l, perhaps
more than any other, tends to weak
en them in both body and mind. We
accordingly submit the following rec
ommendations which we bcl'eve will
greatly Improve our county jail as
well as our methods cf treating pris
oners in it; and which can be put into
effect at a nominal expense.
Recommendations.
1. No children under sixteen yeai'3
of age who have not committed capi
tal offense confined in the jaT, ex
cept on order of the Juven le Judge
or Probation Offier.
We have seen Judge W. H. Stem
bridge, County Ordinary, and also Ju
vcnil e Judge for our county, and fin
that the negro boy in the jail was
not committed on his order, and was
therefore comm'tted unlawfully.
6. All outside windows and doors
of cell, compartments# screened
ANOTHER GARAGE
WILL BE ERECTED
V Ueorg a, in the Three Hundred
Eighteenth (3181th)) Mi l t'|a D.fsunct. 1 against flies and mosquitoes,
said tract, hounded as follows: C)u! 7. All prisoner^’ clothing fumigat-
the North by the Charles Hall Place, ed as soon after commitment as pos-
East by the Ocone e River; South by
th lands owned by the Second Mid
dle Georgia Association and on the
West by lands of Herman Gunim;
said property containing One Hun
dred Fifty (150) acres, more or less
Said lund will be sold, as aforesaid
for the purpose of patylng certain .n-
debtedness described in and secured
by said deed to secure debt as follows:
ter, payable to the order of The Scot-
Five (5) principal notes of P. C. Car-
tish -American Mortgage Company
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the
linn of H. H. Newman, D. F. Wilt and
Louis Balafas heretofore engaged in
th e business of dispensing soda wa
ter, ice cream -and other refreshments
and selling cigars and confectioneries
andl operating a moving picture show
under the name and style of The Col
onial Theatre and Sweet Shop in the
City of Milledgeville, Baldwin coun
ty, Ga., is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. If. H. Newman and D
F. Wilt retiring therefrom. The
business will be conducted at the
sam e place by Louis Balafas as own
cr, who will settle all the firm's Pa
bilities and receipt for all debts due
tc the firm. This the 29th* day o.
June, 1922.
H. H. NEWMAN,
D. F. WILT,
L. BALAFAS.
C-30.4tp
Bible.
The classes from which jail prison
ers are so largely drawn makes it
necessary to safeguard the health of
all thh prisoners in a jail, by fumi
gating their clothes. It is only in
this way that vermin can be prevent
ed from be'ng brought into the build
ing. The County Health Commis
sioner will gladly render assistance
In helping to rig up one of the clos
ets in the jail as a fumigator an-
provide th e source from which lum-
Limited, all dated November 7, 1919, eating candles can be secured.
Georgia, Baldwin County:
Under and by virtue of a deed with
power of sale, executed and deliver
ed to the undersigned on Oct. 20
1920, we will sell at public outcry, be- \
fore the court b oUsa door in said
county, on the first Tuesday in Aug.
1922, between the hours of sheriff’s
sales, to the best and highest bidder,
for cash, the following described prop
erty, to-wlt:
All that certain lot. tract or par
cel of land situate, lying and b ■ ng,
in tile 115th Dist. G. M. Baldwin
County. Georgia, lying on the east
side ot th<» Oconee river, containing
two h ndred an! five (205 acres, more
or less, known as th* “Vinson place,”
and bounded as foil ws. to.w’t: North
amt West by lands of Mrs. P.oUe Jar
rett; South by a public ro-id that
separates su'd land from land of Per-
rv and Denton, an-1 East by lands of
Perry and Denton; being the same
Georgia, Baldwin County:
Under and by virtue of a deed with
power of sale executed and delivered
to the undersigned on Aug. 14, 1919,
we will sell at public outcry, before
the court house door of said county,
on the first Tuesday in Aug. 1922, be
tween the hours of sheriff’s sales, to
the best and highest bidder for cash
the following descr.bedi property, to-
wit:
AH that tract or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in tho lUnth
Dist. G. M. Baldwin county, Georgia,
on the east side of the Oconee river,
known as the Simpson place, contain
ing one hundred and six and one-
fourth (106 1.4) acres, more or less,
and bounded on the North by lands
of L. N. Callaway, now L. D. Smith;
East by lands of R. N. Ashlield;
South by public road leading from
Montpelier church to old Salem on
the Milledgeville and Sandersv’.lle
public road; and West by lands of
L. N. Callaway, now C. F. Coxwell;
according to a survey and plat of
said land made by O. M. Cone, county
surveyor of Baldwin County, on Oct.
4, 1902, and recorded in office of
clerk superior court in deed book
"RR” pages 120-1.
Safil deed was executed by S. B.
Fowler and said land will be sold as
his property. The proceeds of said
sal© will be applied, first, to tho pay
ment of a promissory note given by
the said S. B. Fowler to the under
signed for $1081.72, dated Aug. 14.
1919, due Aug. 14, 1920, together with
all interest due thereon and the
coats of this advertisement. The
balance, if any, will be paid: over to
the legal representative of the said
5. B. Fowler.
Good and suffie’ent fee simple title
to said property will be made by the
undersigned.
This July 6. 1922.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Of Milledgeville, Ga.
By Allen & Pottle,
Attys. at law.
and bearing interesj from date at the
rate of eight (8pc) per cent, per an
num as follows:
One for $250,00 due November 1,
1920. . < ,
One for $250.00 due November 1,
1921.
One for $250.00 due November 1
1922.
One for $250.00 due November 1,
1923.
8. Sanitary drinking fountains pro
vided In each cell cage by turning
bottom side up one of the water
faucets and permitting it to run slight
ly during the day.
9. (a) All prisoners given a thor
ough medical examination within 24
hours after commitment (b) One of
the cell compartments now In use,
equipped and used as a detention c--ll
In which prisoners may be isolated
vding magazines, books, and poss
bly 'some games, such' as checkers,
duninoes and the like. We are keen
ly sympathtic with the 100 odd men
and women committed to our jail each
year, and believe that their burdens
can be considerably lightened by
helping them to pass their time
pleasantly, and providing a rel'gious
influence for them.
2. Stationary metal bunks placed
in each cell to take the place of the
uncomfortable hammocks now in use
Each bunk equ pped with a mattress
about four inches thick.
Tb e above type of sleep'ng arrange
ment Is undoubtedly the best for
jaik purposes, and is by far more com
fortable and easier to keep clean
The best jail hammocks spg easil
and force the prisoner to sleep in a
cramped, unccnifortuble position,
While the sheriff claims that prison
ers In times past have torn up that
bunks and used them for tools to
escape with, it has befen found that in
hundreds of jails all over the coun
rty, the stationery bunk of a substan I
tlal make has been in use for years
and is still intact.
3. Clean blankets provided for
each newly committed pr'soner and
blankets changed and laundered at
least once a month thereafter..
It is now the custom for our pris
oners to inherit the blankets they
find in the cell to which they are
assigned when first commtted. Tiii3
is an unhealthy practice and ought to
be discontinued, as it is easy to
spread dsease and vermin. Because
it is so difficult to persuade prison
ers to remove their outer clothing at
night, and blankets are quickly soiled
from contact with their clothing, 't
is necessary t° change and launder
blankets at least once a month in
order to maintain a reasonable stand
ard of cleanliness. 1
4. (a) A separate shower bath in
stalled in a convenient place in each
cell cage, accessable to prisoners
locked in them, (b) Hot water ar
rangements installed. (c) All pris
oners required to take a ba h witbii
24 hours after commitment and at
least once a week regularly thereaf
ter. (d) One large bath towel pro
vided once a week for all prisoners,
(e) Prisoners required to change un
derclothing within 24 hours after
commitment and at least once a week
thereafter. (D Underclothing pro-
vcided by the county for all prison
ers unable or for any other reason
who will not provide it fbr them
selves, (g) Stationary wash bas’ns
ustalled in each cell.
Old Fanners’ Warehouse to
Be Remodeled and Arrange
ec* l or Storage and Repair
business. iennilie broth
ers Are Lessees.
Mrs. Callie G. Brown, of Athn-
was in Milledgev.lU i aa
tie here she dosed a deal l,v
which Mr. A. C. Tenn He acquires ihe
use of the Brcwn \Vurehou Se on Han
cock street for a period of live years
Mr. Tenullle is the manager of '
Baldwin Tiansfer Company
miunta.ned Ii.s headquarters
JuUw.n Hotel.
The Brown Warel.ous
ent occupied by
the
u<i has
nt the
is at pres.
Mr - J- C. hey an(1
used as a garage. It will be entiie-
ly remodeled by Mrs. Brown, a con-
ret e driveway will be ha lt i rom the
.. arghtuse to the street and a row
f gasoline and o 1 tanks erected
vr.tb an attractive canopy overhead
An architect in Atlanta has been
employed hy Mrs. Btown to fe lgn
the-filling ota: on and the canopy
which will ^occupy the space between
the warehouse and th 0 str t and
it is understood that wort: will be-in
at cnee, The entire war,house will
be remodeled, improvements being
made to the amount of $3,500 it
is expected that work will begin
abount August 1, and that the new
garage will ba ready for occupancy
on September 1. Mr, To; nille will
put 'n a complete line of tires and
maintain an' automobile repair shop
and bait ary room.
LOCAL DAIRY FIRM
ERECTS 100 TON SILO
• Messrs. McKinley and Collins, dai
rymen, who have been successfully
demonstrating what the Jersey cow
can do in this country, have just com
pleted the construction of a 100 ton
stav e silo on their farm across the
river. This is the second 100 ton silo
they have erected. Mir. McKinley is
enthusiastic over the results of their
venture into the dairy business and
belfeve it is th proper soluion of the
problem confronting many people
in this section.
One for $1,500.00 due November 1, until examined, (c) Another of the
1924,
and also cne certain interest note of
even date with said principlal notes,
made by the said P. G. Carter, pay
able to tbe order of The Scottsh
American Mortgage Company, Limit*
ed, for $180.00 due November 1st,
1921 and bearing interest from maturi
ty ait the rhte of eight (8) per cent per
annum. •#. Y-vRil?
All of said principal notes have
become due and payable, pursuant to
contained in said deed to secure uebt
their terms, and the power of sale
has become operative, because of de
fault ,n the payment of said interest
note for One Hundred and eighty
($180,011) Dollars which became duo
November 1, 1921, and remains un
paid. 1 '
Said land will be be sold as the
lands of the said P. C. Carter, am
the proceeds of such sale will be ap
plied, first, to the payment of said
above described indebtedness and
all expenses of sa’il sale; the rssl
due of any, will be paid to th e said
P. C. Carter.
THE SCOTTISH-A>I ERIC AN
MORTGAGE COMPANY,
iLIMITED
By Ryals and Anderson,
Attorneys at I aw.
unused cell compartments equipped
and used as, a hospital ward.
Tuberculosis, venereal diseases and
other contagious and infectious dis
eases are prevalent among the classes
from which jail prisoners are drawn.
A medical examination will indcate
which prsonera should 'be immediate
ly isolated from the other prisoners
and treated. Th e health, of the pris
oner already in jail is continually be
ing jeopardized by the indistrimiuate
mixing of prisoners without firat de
termining their conditon. A hosptal
ward, though small, Is necessary in
e'-ery Jail, because beside treatment
of prisoners is occasionally necessa
ry. The County Health Commssionor
may assist the Jail physician in the
examination of prisoners.
Three Well Balanced Meals provded
For All Prsoners Daly.
10. Jail prisoners ought to have
three meals a day, though of course
these meals need not b e as heavy as
they would be were prisoners at daily
labor. A person accustomed to eat
ing three meals a day naturally finds
It hard to break bis fast, from early
afternoon till next moning. The inac
tive jail prisoners ar e compelled to
lead because of close confinement re-
nu'res only a s'mple Inexpensive diet
Three better balanrd mals than tbe
two now being served, can be proviff.
nd for fifty cents per diem or even
Ait present there is only one bal’n
tub and no stationary wash basins
tor th e use cf colored and while pris
oners, both male and female. We
feel that it is «n injustice to compel
white and colored men and women to
use the same bath tub. Past expe
rience has proved that shower baths
ar e more sanitary and otherwise gen
erally better for Jail purposes. The
tub may be removed to women's
cells for use. The lack of adequate
bathing facilities precludes bathing
at regular specified intervals. It goes
without saying, that it is with ex
treme difficulty that a jail is kept
clean and free from vermin unless its
Inmates are requred to keep them
slves reasonably clean.
5. All interior metal parts of cell
cages, including plumbing, repainted
a light color, preterably battleship
grey; when next It Is necessary to re
paint It.
A light color is a great help in de
tecting hiding places for filth and ver
min. and greatly aids jail officials oth
erwise to keep cell compartments
clean and orderly.
Respectfully submitted,
MISS G. C. BARNES, Chairman,
D. S. SANFORD,
H. D. ALLEN, JR.
Concurred in by Burr Blackburn,
Secretary Department of Public
Welfare.
Let the General Presentments be
published es recommended and spread
upon the minutes of this court. Tins
July 10, 1922.
JAMES B. PARK,
Judge Ocmulgee Circuit.
DOYLE CAMPBELL,
Solic'itor General.
Seeded raisins, fruit salad and all
kinds of nuts in cans at Enunett L
Barnes.
B. Y. P. U.
A large audience witnessed a good
program on "Why Should We Hav$
the Right Kind of Faith In Christ,’
rendered by Group 1, Sunday even
ing.
Everybody come next Sunday at
7:30 p. m. and learn something of
the Baptist Mission workers and
their wo-rlt.
Tlie B. Y. P. U. will have charge
of the evening services at the Bap
tist church during the pastor s alt
sence in August.
LOST—One 32X3 1-2 tire and rim
on road between MilkMlpevffle
Scottsboro. Reward. Not fy * s ' e '' 8
Office.
One cask pure Ctfbnn molasses.
Home raised Georgia Cane sjrup,
Emmett L Barnes.
HOKE SMITH SAYS HE’S
TIRED OF POLITICS
Georgia Baldwin County: - No Worms ln ■ He « ,th y ChiW •
o flop*!) All children troubled with Worms have an un-
1 nder and l>> r ll healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as •
with power of hb1o, executed and do i rule, there is moro or less stomach disturbance, less. A two weeks well balanced (lie*
Hvcred by Ivey Justice to the First pROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regia- tary has tflready been provided the
i.wif i m y w larly for two or three w#»eks will enrich the blood.
improve the digestion, and act as a general Strength- ! sheriff,
ening Tonic to the whole system.©Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and theChild will be
In perfect health.* Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
Atlanta. Ga-.. July 26.-Expr«8sW
a desire to return to Atlanta an<
up his residence here o ,u < ”
former Senator Hoke Smith,
governor of Georgia, who has
making his home for set era >
in Washington, D. C., where he »
been engaged in tho pract.ce 0
arrived in the city Monday for
weeks’ vacation. did
Mr. Smith appars, in S P
health and attributes his 8°°
ical condition to lack of " orl
political tssues and liis free o #
the gruelling confinement °f ^
work, which he experienc
terms in the United States^enfi
•Tm out of politics for the ^
ray life,” asserted Mr. ^
voluntary can;
What I’d ” Ke
he to
National Bank of M illedgovillo, G.t,
on Nov. 8, 1919, we will sell at pub
lic outcry before the court house
door in nald county between ihe
lio’-rs of sheriff’s sales, to the best
and hi-hest bidder, for cash, on the
first Tuesday In August, 1922, the fol
lowing described property, to-wlt:
All that tract or parcel of land sit
"nie, lying and being in the IL'th
Diet. G. M. Baldwin county, Georgia.
Can Fruit /Salad. Sun maid Seeded
raisins in packages or tins, at
Emmett L. Barnes.
Sbeded Haisins, Fruit Saia
all kinds of nuts In cans. Emmet I
Barnes.
11. fa) Regular rel'gous services
provided at least once a week for
prisoners, (b) A reasonable amount
of Inside recreation provided for
prisoners.
At present religious servees a r c
conducted only nt Irregular intervals
and j or prisoners, and no recreation pro
vided. Th ! s commltte e would like to
cooperate with the sheriff and com
missioners by.belpn.g to provide reg-
FDR 6ALE—U”o used iipr.ght Cable
piano, pric e $75.00. For further in
formation apply to Miss Alice
Vaughan, opposite Mrs. E. F. Blood-
worth's store, Hardwick Ga.
Vinegar 40c. per gallon. Will save
your pickles, at Emmett L. 3ari.es.
One car of Cuba molasses and
home made Georgia cane syrup just
received at Emmett L. Barnes.
Dili Pickles in cans, sour and
sweet pickles in bulk, at Emmett :L.
Barnes.
hnn anyiuuiB ,u
bavk to Atlanta and^ ^
u e more W d Qjj’t want
feeling fine now nnd 1 ,
never be
public office again,
more than anything els°
come
and b© once more
I'm feeling fine now - til
to go back to Washing ° n
have to."
ITo have,a complete assortm^
high grade Milo Bram ■
Ribbons and Carbon I
312, The Milledgeville News.
Canned fruit salad,
ed rals’ns In pack.’.-
Emmett L. Barnes.
r.nia’d
or tins
feed’
at