Newspaper Page Text
T
When In Doubt
It will pay you to call at
Carrington's Drug Store
For Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Combs,
Brushes, Paints, Oils, Cigars and Tobacco.
Remember we fill Prescriptions Day or Night
DR-A-NT JACKSON
:D ENT 1ST:
Your patronage Solicited Including
Crowu and Bridge work.
JLlepbnne No. 39.
MILLEDGEVILLE, - - GA.
Jan. 27,1896. 311 >. r
J. W. MANNING,
—DENTIST.—
Successor to Dr. H. M. Clarke
Offers tiis Drofeesional services to the
people ot Mllledgevtlle and surrounding
community. Office at Dr, Clarkes old
stand on Hancock street.
May. 5, 1896. lv.
DR. T. M. HAM-.
ORre over 11*11 A- Treniior’*,
niLLGDC!ETII,I.B. BA.
LOCAL MENTION,
Bonner sells good shingles at $1.00
x 1000
The times demand the best efforts
and influences of everybody.
If you can’t buy Cycle cigaretts any-
where else you will find them at Culver
A Kidd.
Ladies’ Oxford ties 2 to 5 at
55 cents per pair at Ohlman’s,
The only way a man can find out
just what a woman really thinks of him
is to make her angry.
Neat, comfortable rooms with all
conveniences and first class board can
L? secured at the Armstrong House.
ALABAST1NE for sale by Cook
Lumber Co.
Mav 17,1809. tf «
Graham flour, raised and ground in
Baldwin county, to be had only from
Warren Edwards.
The trustees of the military college
will hold their annual meeting this
morning. They are requested to meet
a: the college at 9 o’clock, sharp.
Dr. A. M. Jackson, of this city, was
gracefully and deservedly honored by
being made a member of the executive
committee of the Georgia State Dental
Society, at its last meeting at. Lithia
Springs, June 7th, 8th and 9th.
New Law Firm.—Messrs. John
T. Allen and Jere M. Moore have
formed a partnership for the practii e
of law in the State and federal courts
They will give, prompt and efficient at
tention to all business entrusted to
them.
At the meeting of Druggists, now
in session in Brunswick, Mr. Cowan
Shivers and Mr. Peter Hawkins, of
this city, and Mr. Stewart Bayne, of
Macon, will be among the applicants
before the examining board for Drug
gist’s license.
Postmaster Wilson and Capt. Wal-
x Paine visited Macon Saturday to
•onsult Col. P. H. Ray in regard to
aising a company for one of regiments
Death of Mrs. Randolph Wright.
Macon Telegraph, 10th inst.
“The announcement of the death of
Mrs. Randolph Wright yesterday morn
ing cnused genuine sorrow in many
homes. Few women were so popular
and none more generally beloved.
“It seemed as though it was Mrs.
Wright’s mission on earth to carry sun
shine wherever she went. She looked
on the bright side of life and caused
others to do so and “Miss Rosa’s”
presence was always eagerly sought by
old and young. Yet at the age of 27,
when she seemed to be most useful to
those whom she loved and who loved
her, she was called away from an af
fectionate husband and devoted little
daughter, who are left disconsolate.
Truly indeed, her death is a sad one,
but the world is happier and better for
she having lived in it.”
The funeral services ot Mrs. Wright
took p'ace from the residence, Friday
morning at 10 o’clock, and her remains
laid to rest in Rose Hill cemetery.
Floral offerings made by her many
friends were abundant and beautiful,
Mrs. Wright was the eldest daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mapp, of this
city, and was greatly beloved by our
people. Miss Rosa Mapp, as a girl
1 and young lady, was quite popular with
: old and young. She was ot a bright
| and happy disposition and scattered
1 pleasure and sunshine wherever she
went, and eight, years ago when she
married Mr. C. R. Wright arid went
to Macon to live, she carried with her
the best wishes of our entire commu
nity. Since that time her visits home
have always been looked forward to
with pleasure, and she always received
u most cordial welcome. Her sad
i death has cast a gloom over the hearts
ol all who knew her. The bereaved
j family do not sorrow alone in their
I hour of darkness.
DEATH OF MRS, C. M WRIGHT.
The death of Mrs. Chauncey M.
Wright, last Thursday afternoon, cast
a gloom over our entire community.
Mrs. Wright had been in ill health
for some months, and all that medical
skill and the tender nursing of rela
tives could do was done to stay
the disease, but to no avail. At
four o'clock Thursday alternocn, the
death angel carried her sweet spirit
away to a home not made with bands.
Mrs. Wright was a lovely Christian
woman, gentle, unassuming and un
complaining, and all who came in con
tact with her were touched with her
patience and strength of spirit. She
was a loving wife, and loving mother,
always cheerful and bright, with a
pleasing word for every one.
She was a faithful member of the
Methodist church and a teacher in the
CONSOLIDATED RETURNS.
The following Is the consolidated re
turns of the Democjatlc Primary held in
this county JurmtlieGth, 1898:
For Governor.
Allen D. Candler 299
Robert L. Berner 126
Spencer R Atkinson 6
j Candler’s majority 167
1 For Secretary of State.
; riiillD D. Cook 3:14
Mark Hardin 17
I Cook’s majority 257
! For State Treasurer.
i Wm. J. Speer 432
I For Attorney General.
! Joseph U. Terrell 428
For Comptroller General.
Wm A. Wright . 432
I For State School Commissioner.
IG. R. Glenn 427
I For Commissioner or Agriculture.
O. B. Stevens 205
R. T. Nesbitt 204
Stevens’ majority 1
For Prison Commissioner.
Joseph 8. Turner 324
J. W. Renfroe 80
J urner’s majority 244
For Congress «th District.
Charles L. Bartlatt 411
OCUNTY OFFICERS'
For Clerk Superior Court.
Walter Paine 409
For Sheriff.
C. E. Prosser 402
For Tax Collector,
J. C. Whitaker 345
For County Treasurer.
John M. Edwards 399
For Tax Receiver.
H. E. Hendrix 251
J. O, Walls 145
Hendrix’s majority 106
For Coroner.
W. 8. Scott 402
For County Surveyor.
O. M, Cone 364
J. D. Erwin 25
Cone’s Majority 339
M. S. Ball, T. F. Newell, E. P.
Gibson and L. H. Andrews have been
named as delegates to the Democratic
•State Convention, which meets in At
lanta, the 29th inst.
Delegates to the Democratic
Congressional Convention.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
I do certify that the following named
persons have been selected as delegates
to represent the County of Baldwin in
the Democratic Convention of the
Sixth Congressional District of the
state of Georgia, to be held in Griffin,
Georgia, on the I7th day of June, 1898,
for the purpose of nominating a dem
ocratic candidate for the 6th Congress
ional District of the State of Georgia,
for representative in the Fifty-sixth
Congress of the United States,—to wit:
J. E, Pottle, Walter Paine, J. M.
Edwards,C. E. Prosser,J. II. Stevens,
R. T5. Moore, Geo. I). Case, J. E,
Kidd, R. R. Brown, M. H. Bland, and
J. D. Howarl.
By authority of the Democratic Ex
ecutive committee.
Rufus W. RobeAts,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
There are some, people in Bald
win county who don’t know that
at our Drug Store they can buy
the best genuine
CHINA TEA
Black and Green at the same
price they are probably paying
for Ceylou teas. We are recom
mending two blacks and two
greens at 60 and 90 cents a
pound, and one purchase will
make you buy more.
J U. S. Volunteers. As a result Mr. Sunday School. Her life has been a
, Vi Ison will begin recruiting at once
t If the trustees of the military college
jthe city rent for the Barracks, is
it the duty of the- city to pay for
■s on the building? What say the
layers? Many people think the
is the most important care of
fathers.
(Monday) about 11:30
.this city was visited by a severe
[g and thunder storm. The resi
"Mr. A. J. Carr was struck
Ifing and the roof damaged. No
amage was done the residence,
e was hurt. The Telephone
badly damaged, about 25
g burned out. A fine rain
i storm, continuing two
rain was greatly needed,
a blessing on the parched
l^ees of the lunatic asylum
of economy have de-
the state the cost of in
advertisement in-
rnishing quarterly sup-
{itution. Now, they
ad send them to
wholesale
An ad
Kuld invite
1 relieve
of the
useful one, and has shed a sweet and
uplifting influence in our community.
Mrs. Wright was a daughter of the
late Judge John Hammond.
The funeral services were conducted
at the residence at four o’clock Friday
afternoon, by Rev. W. R. Branham,
and the interment was in the
city cemetery. Tlie pall-bearers
were: Capt. W. T
TO THE PUBLIC.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Representative in the next
General Assembly from Baldwin coun
ty. The primary will he held on June
23, 1898. Respectfully,
Jno. T. Allen.
Milledgeville, Qu., June 3, 1898.
When you bathe remember
Purple Azalea Soap.
CASE’S
Drag Store.
PLAYED
AND WON THE PRIZE*
Today her folds float to the breeze aud the “DEWEY” Atmos
phere has thrown a damper on and chilled the hopes of the Spanish
nation. “BLANCO’S GHOST” awaits the coming of ^Sampson’s
Fleet in the Fair Antilles, while the American People await the
tidings with the brightest hopes knowing that victory will again be
written on our banners.
But we don’t talk war at No. 14 WAYNE STREET. On to-mor
row we will close at6 o’clock P. M. so as every clerk will have a chance
to discuss the war, run the county campaign, direct the Armies,
critecise the Generals of the Army and Admirals of the Navy.
From the hour of dawn until 6 o’clock P, M.
PETEK J. CLINE,
THE LEADER AN D|CONTROLLER OF
Low Prices,
Will push his business. Every clerk will be at ni3 post ready to
show you BARGAINS and give you prices that will cause yeu] to.
forget the ever absorbing topic. Our prices will do the talking.
For Half a Century CLINE lias made
Shingle Your Houses.
We handle the best and cheapest
grades of singles made. Buying in
large quantities enables us to quote
amazingly low prices and we would be
pleased to fill your orders.
Cook Lumber Co.
.WaCairio* is drr«M •Chiller Inale
Cures Chills and Fever; acts on the
liver and regulates the system generally.
All Druggists.
Milledgeville will be lively next
Monday and Tuesday.
Buggies and Wagons
Made to Order.
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty,
I am now prepared to Repair
or Build New Buggies, Wagons
Conn, Mesjj^, aud all kinds of Vehicles you may
B. B. Adams, Jr., J. F. Bell, Irtty want. First class workmanship
Adams, Irby Adams, Jr., and Dr. T. — J — 1 ~ L — J — ’
O. Powell.
Many hearts go out in sympathy to
the grief-stricken family. t
DEATH OF MRsTuEO. W. SMITH.
Mrs. Geo. W. Smith died at her home
this city, at 2 o’clock, last Satur
day afternoon, after an illness of sev
eral months,
Mrs Smith was a member of the
Baptist church, and led an exemplary
Christian life. She was in her seveity-
second year, and leaves a husband and
two brothers, Messrs. L. N. and Jas
per Callaway, and three sisters, Mrs.
Lizzie Brake, Emeline Green and Miss
Nancy Callaway.
The funeral services took place at
the residence Sunday afternoon, Rev.
J. A. Waay officiating, and her re
mains were buried in the city ceme
tery.
relatives have the sympathy of
of friends.
and material at moderate prices.
I have employed a first class Car
riage Painter I wish to buy or
trade for some Oak, Ash, Hick
ory, and Poplar Planks, must be
sound and dry for buggy and
wagon work.
48 lm. E. BECKER. '
Application for Bnpport.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
M RS.EFF1E H. WHITFIELD, having
made application for twelve months’
support for herself and her minor children
out of the estate of Robert Whitfield, dn-
csa*-ed, All persons are hereby required
to show cause before the court of Ordinary
or said couutv, on the 6th day of June,
1893, wety said application should not be
granted. This May 2nd, 1898,
M. R. BELL, Ordinary B. C.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tin Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
•Signature of
WILLIAMS’ARNICA AND WITCH
HAZEL SALVE,ait
tjunuaGATARRH
sndall SKIN EKUPTIOXS-llke Pimple., Black
llrudi, Konih Mb In. Nanbnra and Tan.
per box by mall or from OI K AOF.NT.
William* MQ|. Co., Prop*., Cleveland, O.
For sale by D. 8. Carrington. [42 ly
.Vlnlariou With .YfnlnrU* Tablet*
Guaranteed Cure for Chills, Fever and
Ague, nr money refunded. 53 cents. All
Druggists.
PLUMBING.
W. B. Harper ES. to plS:
pie ot Milledgeville and vaclnity that he
U prepared to do all kinds of plumbing
and repair work in the most satisfactory
manner. Parties wishing such work will
do well to oonfer with him. Telephone 78.
Milledgeville.Ga.. May 4.1898. lyr.
THE
Merchants and Farmers Bank,
OF MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.,
Was organized the first of February, 1898, Capital Stock $40,000
with the following officers.
SAMUEL EVANS, President. M. AJMcCRAW, Cashier.
DIRBOTORB
GEO. C. SMI TH. Cotton Broker. L. C. HALL Merchant,
J. E. KIDD, Pharmacist L. H. ANDREWS. ConttdenUal Bo )k-
Keeper and Insurance Business.
J. F. JOHNSTON. Merchant.
to
rise, pre-
;kies.
This Bauk is successor to Sarn’l. Evans, Banker who .has hail 32
years or more business experience and has passed through all the
panics and never failed to meet his obligations promptly.
The names of the men who have engaged, in this banking business
;ives full assurance that all business entrusted to them will receive
ccpt and reliable attention. Accounts of Banks and (Individuals
eiletl- ,
Wgr AR,High Prices.
And the battle continues. The people flock to No. 14 Wayne St.
Where Bargains AwaitJThem
t
In W’hite Goods. Dimities, Lawns, Checked and Striped Nansooke,
Linen Lawns, Piques, in endless variety and LOWEST PRICES.
CLINE always carries the Best aud Handsomest Lino of Em
broideries, Torchon Laces, Swiss and Irish Laces in White and
Tan, Hamburg, Cambric and Swiss Edgings from 3c to 75c per yd.
Plaid Silks for Waists in all the Latest Colors and Shades.
* Black Fancy Silks and Satins for skirts. .
Beautiful line of Plain and Figured Black Brilliantints from 35c..
to $1 Per. Yard.
Lovely line of Fancy Organdies, Dimities and Lawns.
Complete Assortment of Silk and Cotton Laces in Black, Whit*
and Ecrue.-
Notions and Novelties at Cline’s
, 50 dozen Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, latest styles, just received.
Hits, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery for Ladies, Misses and Men*
**50 dozen Ladies’ Leather Belts at CLINE’S.
All the New Styles and Designs in Ladies Belts at CLINE’S.
New Ribbons. New Novelties.
Domestics Cheaper than ever before.
25 yards of Calico for$1.00.
27 yds Homespun for $1.00.
20 yds yard wide Bleaching for $1.00.
25 yds Check and Plaid Home-spun for $1.00.
10 yds Checked, Striped or Figured Irish Lawns for S1.U0.
Mattings in Endless Variety.
It has been sorter cool the past few days and we want to sell sc
of our Crash Suits. Do you need one, it will be warmer in
sweet bye and bye, and if you buy now you will get them ebe
We are headquarters. Suits from $2.50 to $6.00. Gents (
Coats, just the thing for summer, only 50c. Odd Sumi
Pants for 60c. 75c. $1 up to $3. Blue Serge Coats in all the sty
Alapacca Coats in all sizes. Our stock of New Styles, Nobby a
Up-to-date Scloss Bros. Clothing is full and complete. We oan
you, the styles will suit you and the prices will please you
Peter J.fli
14 Way