Newspaper Page Text
WEDDINO PRESENTS.
In Cut Glass, Solid Silver end
Fancy Goods. We send goods on
selection. Write us before you
buy.
We also engrave wedding invitations
and visiting cards. Send tor our sam
ples. J. P. Stevens & Bro., 9 W. Ala
bama St., Atlanta, Ga.
Our Social Circle.
Who Are Visiting and
Being Visited.
OirSMltU Editar*. Weekly Chreaicle
• f Pernaaal aad Other Gossip.
Mr. Cowan Shivers is visiting 1 Atlanta.
Miss Julia Folds spent Sunday at Nona.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conn spent Wednes
day in Macon.
Mr. H. H. Hunter, of Sparta, spent Sun
day in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conn visited Macon
last Wednesday.
Mrs. M. II Stapler, of Macon, is visiting
Miss Adah Evans,
MI«» cfente West, of Atlanta, is visit
ing Mrs. M. S. Bell.
Mrs. J. G. Croley is visiting her parents
in Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Tommie Elam, of Gordon, is vis
iting friends in the city.
Miss Jennie West, of BarnesvlUe, is vis •
iting friends in the city.
Mr. Sain Whitaker, of Camp Northen,
visited the city Sunday
Mrs. W. S. McCullough, of Brinkley,
Arkansas, is visiting the citv.
Miss Katherine Wood word, of Keys-
vllle, is visiting friends in the city.
*Mrs. L. V. Hall, of Dnrdenelle, Arkan
sas, is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr. Furman MalpaS3, of Orangeburg,
S. C., is visiting relatives in the city,
Miss Henrietta Brantlpy visited friends
in Jones county Saturday and Sunday.
The Hill Club will meet with Mrs. John
Conn Thursday afternoon, 4:30 o’clock
Miss IolaBaker.of Macon, is attending
theG. N A I. College Commencement.
Mtss Evalyn McDowell, of Talbolton,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. it. H. Turner.
Mrs. E. J. Flemlster and children, of
Griffin, are visiting relatives in the citv.
Misses Lucy and Susie Hines,of Atlanta,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. 8. G. Jordan.
Mr. W. 0. Petty, of LaGr&nge, is visit
ing the city, with a view of locating here.
Miss Susie Reppard, of Savannah, is at
tending the G. N. & I C. Commencement
exercises.
Mrs, J. H. White and children, of New
Yont, are visiting the family of Mrs. R.
C. Humber.
Mrs. A. D. Echols, of Shady Dale, is
visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. G.
W.Caraker.
Mrs. W.8. Brooks, of Macon, came over
and spent Sunday with her father’s fam
ily, in this city.
Miss May Thompson, who has been
teaching in Blakely, Ga., is at home to
spend her vacation.
Misses Fllsch and Napier of the G. N. &
I. college, expect to spend their vacation in
Scotland and England.
Miss Lena Gardner, of Atlanta, is at
tending the Commencement exercises of
the G. N. & 1. College.
Rev. Forest G.Tuttle spent last Friday
in tills city among his friends. He was
on hl6 way to Washington, G*.
Miss Leila Humber has returned home
from quite a lengthv visit to her sister,
Mrs .J. H White, in New York.
Mr. and Mrs.8. B. Marshall have moved
to Eatonton. The people of Mliledgevilie
part with them with sincere regret,
Rev. John A. Wray has received several
invitations to deliver Commencement ser
mons, but was compelled to decline.
Miss Lizzie May Duncan, or Dublin, and
Miss Mary Lou Hutchison, of Rutledge,
are the guests of Misses Lilly and Agnes
Prosser.
Mr. and Mis. J. H. Livingston have
gone to Clinton. Mo., and opened a hotel.
They have the best wishes of many friends
in this city.
Mrs. Lueco Moore, after a visit to her
dautfhter, Mrs. Anna Broods in this citj,
went last Thursday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Hal Brown, at Browns Crossing.
Miss Jennie Clark, of the G. N. & I. Col
lege. was the recipient of quite a compli
ment as well as honor a iew days ago.
She has had the degree A. M. contuTed
on her by the Peabody Normal College,
Nashville, Teun.
Mrs Finn’s Reception.
One of the most delightful events or
last week was the entertainment of the
Ladree Card Club, by Mrs. Finn, at her
delightful home on Jeffert on street.
The parlor with its tasteful arrange
ment of cut flowers made a lltting back
ground for the dainty toilettes worn by
’he guests.
Wtnst was engaged in for an hour.
There wss a lively contest for the head
rize. a renaissance lace cushion cover,
oallr won by Mrs. Adolph Joseph. Mrs.
F. B.Mapp and Mrs McCraw cut for the
second prize, the latter winning, a napkin
rl u£e consolation flag was gracefully
moved over the crowd by Mrs. Laura
^Atte'r the game delightful ices and cakes
were served. The next meeting of the
Club will be with Miss Haras, Juue 9th,
1893.
■•iu (kw Chew Pkhle «t M etuli per quart,
trash Laf af STAI •>d »OVB 1118.
“ELM CITY” the best flour the world can
produce.
Fresh 1st Plata Crackers aad Sweet Cakes*
Tripple Strength Vinegar, guaranteed for
pickling.
Blanke Bros. Fresh Delicions Candy.
Steam Baked Bread.
For Nice things call on
MAM, & TMBAM0M
THE
Milledgeville Banking Company,
Of Milledgeville, Ga.
G. T. WIEDENMAN, President.
D. B. SANFORD, Vice President.
MILLER 8. BELL. Cashier.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
$0880000
$28 00000
W. T. CONN.
FRED HAUG.
D. B. SANFORD.
DIRECTORS
P. J. CLINE.
-0-
T. O. POWELL.
T. L. MeCOMB. T „ .
G. T. WIEDENMAN
Prompt attention given to all the interests ot our customers.
We lmve best possible securities for all depositors’ funds.
We operate under a state charter and are a depository tor the
State Qf Georgia.
May 16,1898.
funds o! the
46 Cm
WHEN NATURE
Needs assistance it may be b B st to
render it promptly, but one should r<-
member to use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co.
It is claimed that an acre of arti
chokes will fatten fifty hogs. Nothing
could be more easily raised, and the
hogs will do their own gathering.
Fresh Star Hams Wednesday.
They are sweet to the bone al
ways. Fresh dried beef. We
slice it for you.
HILL & TREANOR.
A PRETTY JUNE WEDDING.
The approaching marriage of Miss Mary
Kincaid, ot Rome, and Mr. Charles Hurd,
of Abingdon, Va., Is of interest to a wide
circle of friends and acquaintances la tills
state and Virginia. -The marriage will be
solemoii’Atl Juue 15th at the reauleQce ot
the bride’s sister,’ Mrs. P happeli, in Mil
ledgeville. , „
Miss Kincaid will be pleasantly remem
bered iu Atlanta, having spent last winter
in this city, where she won tor herself a
popularity most deserved by her pleasant,
cordial manners and her flue character.
She is an accomplished artist, her China
painting being remarkably beautuul.
Mr. Hurd is a prominent ousiness man
in Abingdon, Va. „ „
After the marriage Mr. Hutd and his
bride will leave for a pleasant sojourn at
the Virginia resets, and later wnl make
their home in Abingdon, ^ a .—Atlanta
Mi«a kineald is well known and greatly
admired in this city.
Cleanliness of the head usually in
sures a good growth of hair. An oc
casional application ot Hall’s Hair
will aid to keep the hair ot a
color.
SPRING
and SUMMER
Are always looked forward to
because they briug much pleasure,
but every rose has its thorn, aud
soon insects and flies will begin
to worry and annoy you, but we
are prepared to furnish you with
something that will rid you of
those pests:
Insect Powder 1 Fly Paper
Will do the work, and you can
by the use of these make life
more pleasant. <
Winter clothes must be packed
away, and of course you must
have something to keep the moths
from eating them. We feel sure if
you try our
MOTH BALLS.
They will be found to be the
very thing you want.
Everybody knows that there is
nothing more refreshing than a
cup of tea. We have got a tea
the people .ivant. It is one in
which purity and power are
blended. It is most delicious,
and we believe it is the very best.
Now to prove our sincerity we
will give a sample to every pros
pective buyer.
We also sell the finest Choco
late.
Culver
& Kidd.
t he Hill Club Entertained.
The reception given by Mrs. L. N
Callaway complimentary to the Hill
Club, on last Thursday after non, was
a most brilliant and delightful occasion
Her home is one of the most elegant
in the city and is well adapted to en
tertaining. The spacious parlors so
tastefully arranged with handsome furn
ishings, were fairy lands ot loveliness
in their decorations of palms and ferns
and vases of natural flowers. The hall
was used as a reception room and the
hostess assisted by Mrs. John Callaway,
graciously received her guests. At
the end of the hall was a table spread
with a silken damask cloth, presided
over by Misses Minnie Ctiraker and
Eva Perry, who served each arriving
guest with a delightfully cool draught.
In the dining ball the spirit of patrio
tism prevailed. Tne national flags were
all around the room and hung *roni the
chandelier. In the center table was a
bowl of red, white and blue flowers
and at the small table were vases of
red, white and blue flowers.
There was an air of elegant simplic
ity in all the appointments. Delicious
refreshments were served, consisting of
salads and ices. A tiny flag pin was
given to each guesi as a souvenir of
the happy occasion.
The cordial welcome of the genial
hostess added much to the charminz
evening. She was elegantly gowned in
black satin and wore diamond orna
ments. Mrs. .John Callaway wo-e a
dainty white dread witli a red, white
and blue belt, and small flags as her
ornaments.
Those present were Mesdames T.
L. McComb, D. S. Carrington, ,/nlin
Conn, J. A. Polhill, J. F. Bell, H. W.
Compton. R. B. Moore, J. L. Beeson,
L. H. Andrews, T. M. Hall, J. A. Cal-
away, L. C. Hall, T. Treanor, T. J.
Woofter, Lucy West, Pratt, C. W.
Richter, Jacob Caraker, Arthur J.
Carr, L. C. Hall of Arkansas.
Misses Eva Perry, Minnie Caraker,
Agnes Prosser, Mary Conn, Fannie
Scott, Sue Bell, James, Cheeves, Fitch,
Fliscli, Bacon, Mary P. and Lulie
Jones, Zachery, Andrews, Julia Moore,
Norris, Ada Evans.
Death of Copt. Howard Young.
Captain Edward Young, the gifted
journalist, the eloquent advocate, the
knightly gentleman, the staunch friend,
the sincere Christian, has Iain down
the burden of intense suffering,and Ins
found that rest that awaits the right
eous. For one month beginning the
night of April 2G, and ending last
night,he made as a brave fight for recov
ery as mortal ever made; but his bright
life, so full of usefulness and promise
of greater honors, was doomed irom al
most the day the dreaded pneumonia
seized upon hint. He had the best oi
tnedicstl attention and nursing, but an
abscess formed upon bis left lung, and
gnnzrene soon put him beyond the
power of physic'ans to save. He linger
ed for days in that condition, and did
not lose hope himself until two or three
days before the end. At first only bis
left lung was affected; but the inflam
mation seized upon bis right lung also,
and his strong will was forced to yield
to the inevitable. His mind was as
clear as ever, and while he yearned to
live, he was submissive to God’s will,
and the grave had no terrors tor him.
He loved his wile devotedly, and dread-
ed tiie untimely separation Irom her
and thousands of other earthly Inends;
that alone caused him to light so man
fully for lite. To us his death is a great
sorrow. We fully appreciate his noble
character and high attainments, but
bonds stronger than admiration bound
us to him. He was our Flitknd. We
loved him as a dear brother, and let-1
too sorely smitten in bis death 10 write
tH length now,of bis life and character.
—Greensboro Herald-Journal. 27th.
Capi. Young was Mayor of Greens
boro at t lie time of bis death. 11 is
funeral took place at a o’clock Thurs
day afternoon when the stores were
closed and all business suspended. He
was greatly beloved anit respected not
only in Greene county, but throughout
the State,and bis untimely deutb brings
sorrow to many hearts.
He will be specially remembered in
this city on account of the able and
eloquent speech lie delivered in pres
enting the prizes at the commencement
ot the Middle Georgia Military and
Agricultural college last year.
J. M. Courtney, of Morriliton, Ark.,
says that Ramon’s Pepsin Chill Tonic
gives tne be-t satisfaction oi any Chili
Tonic lie bundle-. Tasteless and guar
anteed. 5<)c
J. 11. Hainorick is still running a
hack tor the benefit of the public He
has bad a telephone placed in bis house,
aud answers all calls day or night.
Screen Doors and Windows.
Very few people realize the condors
to be derived from the use ot screen
doors and windows. Now is the time
•(> put them in. For sale bv
Thk Cook LimiskkCo.
FLOUR.
♦ , . .
Wheat is advancing and in order to keep prioea down some mil
lers mix meal with patent flour. But we guarantee every pound 0}
(<
SPECIAL BRAND”
To be pure and made of Best Winter Wheat. If you want
failures In your bread, cakes and biscuits, use “SPECIAL.”
Compton & Bell.
SOLE AGENTS.
P. S.—Wo sell Leban’s Bread, Rolls aud Cakes. Baked every
day. You get it fresh from the oven,
•The Yellow Boy.”
The best wheel on the mar.
ket.
The wheel that makes all
hills easy to climb.
The wheel that you ought
to have.
The wheel that you can buy
from
WHITFIELD & tkOOllE
Miss Jennie Thornley Clarke of the
G. N. & I. College, is being congratu
late! by her many friends upon bavin
received the degree of Master of Arts
from the University of Nashville. She
has been working towards this goal for
some time and cliose for her subjects
Southern Literature and advanced Lat
in. The outcome of the former sub-
How's This!
Wo oiler One H itidrert Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh mat cannot
cured by Hall'- CatHrrh f’ure
F I.OHENEY & CO., Progs.,Toledo O.
Wu 1 he undersigned h.ivo known F. .J
Cheney for the la.'t 15 \««rs, and oeilev.
Inm perfectly houoiabe in u l bui-lue-i-
trousaettons and (ia'ineiHliy util- to run
out any obligation 11 ade by their lit 111
We-,t Ik Iruax, Wholesale Dfujiaist-.
I ole 10, Ohio.
Waldino, Kinnan .t Marvin. Wholesa.e
Diuuwiste. I'oledo, U.
Halt's cal nrrli Cure is taken interimlij.
acting directly upon the blood and nnieoii-
eurfaces of tne system. Price 75 j. t«ei
hot'la. Sold by all Druggists. Te-tlnio-
itlals free
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Application for Administration.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Countv.
to all whom it may concern.
A dolphus rivers, e.. bavin* it
prooer tarm applied to iu-* for pernm-
iierit letter-. of Administration on the
estate of Sailie Rivers, C., late of said
county, t his Is to cite ail and i-iiiauUr,
the creditors and next of km of S»ill>
Riveio. c , to be an 1 appear at my 1 rtic-e
within the time allowed bv law, to show
cun-0, if any they can, why iiermam-in
Administration should not be granted 10
him or some other proper person on sal ie
Rivers’, e , estate.
Win e-) .iy h ,nd amt official signature
this tne 'Jtilli dav of April. 1893.
M. It. BELL. OrdlriMH B. C
Beware
OF SHOES
WHERE WEAR [5 NOT.
Many years of conscientious efforts have elevated my stock of
Shoes to the Pinnicle of Superiority. They are as pretty as taste
can invent and as comfortable as an old glove. My stock is com
plete with the
NEWEST ODrTTVTn SLIPPERS For Men, Women
nnd LATEST OriU.il IT and SHOES and Children
That can be produced from the Best Factories.
My Ladies' Slippers range in prices from*75c. to $3.50, all colon
and shapes. 1 have the prettiest $2 Slipper made, in the newest
-hades of Chocolate and Broun. Also my line of Slippers in black
and colors at $1 50 cannot be surpassed. I can show the prettiest
lino of Inf mt- and Children’s Slippers that I have ever handled, in
sizes ranging from infants No. 13 to Misses No. ’2's.
The Men’s aud Bovs’ Slices I sell cannot bo excelled in style and
quality. All Grades and Co ers from $1 to $6.
Have received this week a shipment of JOHN B. STETSON’S
CELEB RATE I.) STIFF HAL’S iu latest shapes. Have also large
stock of Soft Huts iu ail the shapes.
My TRUNK ^ FOCK is full of the Newest Trunks, Roller and
Plain Tray Styles at all prices.
As special will i-el) any ot my Pointed Toe Shoes BELOW COST.
Call and >i-o if 1 cannot save vou mouevt .
FRED ILll G.
Shoe Findings on hand at all times
Slices mendeil i 1 Best Style.
I want your t..*.io try me.
Millcdgevillr, tii. April LI, L89s.
41 4ms
SSSStS X 32 323232 3232323232 223232 223232V23a23««Bjjj
§ THOS. F. COOK. ANSEL B. COOK.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Counit.
Offii-H iif Ordinary of said county.
To all wi ora it may concern.
I r HAViNG BEEN KEFOfeTED to the
court of ordinary of -aid count j, That
.1. II. Wall, Ute <d said county. deimiteit
this life oil the 4th day of Seuteruber. 189*.
tut v-ta'e, hIko leaving * -mail e-tate uf
realty. III said count.', and * dd estate ims
not been. Administered u[ion tier likely t..
in-. Notice G hereby zlvmi io ail ner-ni.s
interested to be mid iiidiear a> the June
Term01 said court. 1893. nlnl show eaus-
if any they eiui, why Walt-r Fain**. (!|e> k
of the Sauer a,- court, ■ a -.'in • otn- r lit mid
proper persoU, should Ire oe aopoiideil
Administrator on ei-t.te of J. B. Wall.
The Cook Lumber Co.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Dealeue
On Ga. R. R.
Itr
sash, Mantels, lime, glass, doors, S
MOULDING', H A. IK. PUTTY, BLINDS, 8
SCROLL WORK. CEMENT, PAINTS, $
South Georgia Timber (Rough aud Dressed), Everything 3
necessary to build a h»u*e> kept iu stock aud sold at the Low- S
> est Market Price*. TELEPHONE 45. 2
! - *
i T 1
ject was “The Songs of the South,”
with the success ot which we all are
acquainted. The latter course she In*-
pursued as post-graduate work in tIn-
University ot Chicago, and it was ac-
cepted |n partial ngiMMM «» *> ■"STSimy h.nd .ud .!«».■»„
Spring Has Opened.
Master’s degree. This degree is a just
reward lor pains taking and advanced
work.
LIME. LIME.
This warm weather is playing
ham ia our Lime Heuse and
we are selling best Alabama
Lime far both building aud dlsiu-
fectlug purposes at a very lew
figure; COOK LUMBER CO.
47 tt
On« Minute Cough Curo. cures.
That Is what It *M m4* tar.
Tiio ’ime f.>r o.-.t door sports has again rolled around,
you aie a, lover i»: out d,or sports, call aud examiue my stock of
U
April 13th, 1898.
M. R. BELL. OrrtiHary B. 0.
LoUis II. Stemurhlae
v-
H. H. Stemhridne et al
Petition in Equity
for ParMtiou. Ai •
omni hur,
Baldwin Hup-rmr
1 Court. July Tei m.
, 1799. -
To H H Stem bridge, Annie B Munson ami
• ran tile K Munson:
V°U ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to
» be and appear a' the n--xt tarni of tn-
Supej io • Couit to he held 11 are! for said
county on the 2nd Monday in July, 1898, to
answer the aforesaid petition.
Wltnea* the Hon. Jno. C. Hart, Judes of
■aid court,
Xhla May 23,1898.
47so warn Clerk 8.0. B. O^Oa>g'
I have a fl - ulapply aud cau please you’both in pricejand quality
R. H. WOOTTEIf.