Newspaper Page Text
Oor Social Circle.
• Who Are Visiting and
Being Visited. .
Our Macirly Editor’* Weekly Chronicle
• T Prraoiinl nud Other CJo.ulp.
Mrs. 8. Barrett is visiting Indian Spring.
Mr. Charles Whitfield spent several days
of last week In Macon.
Miss Susie Mayo, of Sandersville, is the
guest of Miss May Allen.
Miss Nellie Underwood, of Savannah,
visited relatives in the city last week.
(!apt. T. F. Newell visited his planta
tion In south-west Georgia last week.
Miss Elizabeth Horne, of Macon, is vis
iting Miss Gertrupe Horne, in this city.
.fudge It. W. Roberts left Wednesday
for avisit of several weeks to North Car
olina.
Mrs- T. H- DeSaussure anil children
have returned from a visit to New Hol
land Springs
Mi=s Nellie Short is visiting her old
home in North Carolina, where she will
remain for several months.
Mrs. J. W. McMillan and children have
returned home from a visit to New Hol
land Springs ami Greene county.
Mr. L. L. Carrington has returned to
his home in Savannah, after a visit to the
family of his mother, Mrs. 1*. V. Carring
ton.
Mr. A. M. Barton,of the Eastman Timos-
Jouriial came up with the base ball team
last Friday. He paid us a pleasant visit,
and we found him to lie a pleasant and
affable gentleman.
Mr, Walter F. Grey has accepted a po
sition with the Danneuburg Dry Goods
Co„ or Macon. The many friends of Mr.
Grey regret to him leave this city, tor
he is one of our best young men. He is a
leader in thc;Y M- C. A. of this city, and
is a young man or sterling character.
The best wishes of many friends will go
with him to Ills new home.
Dr. O. L. Rogers spent Sunday in
the city.
Miss Eva Thompson is visitinjj
triends in YVarrenton. ^
Mr. T. F. Newell, Jr., left yester
day for a yisit to Atlanta.
We were glad to see Mr. C. T. Pros
ser in the city yesterday.
Mr. B. F. Finney has accepted a
position with E. E. Bass A Bro.
Mrs. W. H. Armstrong and daughter,
’ Miss Rosebud, are visiting Atlanta.
Miss Jule Trippe left Saturday
morning for a visit to North Carolina.
Mrs. T. L. McComb has returned
home from a visit to relatives in Grif
fin.
Mr. Geo. W. Prescott, of Madison,
is visiting the the family of Mr. C. G.
Wilson.
Helaz Chaw Chaw Plehla at 20 teats par quart*
Fresh Lat at STAR and DOVE HANS.
“ELM CITY” the best flour the world can
produce.
Fresh lot Plaiu Crackers and Sweet Cakes*
fripple Strength Vinegar, guaranteed for
pickling.
Klanke Bros. Fresh Delicious Candy*
Steam Baked Bread.
For Nice things call on
MAM, & TREAKOH
T H T3
Milledgeville Banking Company,
G. T. W1EDENMAN, President.
D. B. SANFORD, Vice President.
MILLER S. BELL, Cashier.
Of Milledgeville, Ga.
CAPITAL. $53 800 00
SURPLUS $28,00000
•ivu kb warn.
Ihe readers of this paper will be please l
to leai n that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all Its stages and that Is Catarrh- Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re
requires ™
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally,acting directly
upon ihe blood and mucous surfaces of
rhe systeor, thereby destroying the foun
dation of tiie disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
laith in its curat ive powers, that they of-
fe' - One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimo<
nlals.
Address, F. .f, CHENEY & CO„ Toledo,O.
Sold by Druggists, 73e.
Hall’s FemilvJPIUs are the best.
Tax Receiver of Baldwin County.
II I It K V T OH*
W. T.CONN. P..I. CLINE. j!f _
FRED HAUG. T. L. McODM^f^ W
ELL.
,>’MAN.
D. B. SANFORD
Prompt attention given to all the interests of our eustome:
We have best possible securities for nil depositors’ funds.
We operate under a state charter and area depository (or the fund- of tl
State of Georgia.
May 16,181)8. 40 Om
The following official papers show how
Mr. II. E Hendrix has discharged the
duties of Receiver of Returns of Baldwin
county:
Comptroller General's otUce- Atlanta,
Ga. August mh, 1898.—Mr. H. E. Hen
drix, R. T. R„ Milledgeville, Ga.—Dear
Sir:--lour tax digest made for this office
for this year has been received anil has
been carefully examined, found correct
and In full con plianee with law.
It gives me pleasure lu acknowledging
the receipt of your book to nay, t hat the
execution and general make up of it is
excellent, and evidence groat care, pains
taking. and skill, entitling you to the high
er t eotumendHtlou from t.he state and
county for your faithful andeOlolent worn
I Ills y ear. Yours very truly,
W.M. A. WRIGHT, Comp, Gen._
Olliee of Commissioners of Roads arid
Revenue,,—Milledgeville, Ga., August the
j 17th, 1893.— Vlr.H. E. Hendrix, Tax Re-
I celverof Baldwm County, Ga.—Dear Sir:
— Your'lax Digest for the year 1198 has
been receiver, flu, stale Is to be congrat
ulated on the st vie and improved digest
furnished this year and you certainly de-
s i, rv« the (•omi llments of the people and
the Commie-loners tor this exceptionally
neat Digest, nothing has ever surpassed it,
in thp countv, lis a Tax Digest.
Your obedient servant,
DANIEL B. SANFORD,
Chairman Coins of Roads and Revenues.
Milledgeville, Ga, August 18, 1898.—Mr.
H. t Hendrix, fax Receiver Baldwin Co.--
Dear Sir:—I am in receipt of the Tax
Digest for the county of Baldwin for the
year 1898. The wont on the book Is beau-
FOR SALE.
Virginia Seed Wheat, Barley and
WANTED.
tlluliy done, and reflects credit upon the
Receiver. For i he manner it is made out
you deserve not only my thanks as Tax
C'd.ector, hut those Of the people ot Bald
win county. Respectfully,
W. H. STEMBRIDGE,
8 7t fax Collector B. C,
Something Nice to Eat
Is always appreciated. If you havn’t au appetite something ex
tra nice most always tempts one to eat. You will always find extra
nice food stuff at our place, because, first, we buy onty the best; seo-
ond, we buy in small quantities; third,’ we buy often; fourth, we buy
direct and thereby get goods that have not been stored for weeks in
jobbing houses; fifth, quality considered, we sell yon goods cheaper
than you cau buy them this side of New York, amt do not keep you
waitiug until dinner time to deliver packages intended for dinner.
Hams, Breakfast Bacon. We have increased our shipments so
that every two days we receive Hams direct from the packer, any
size you wish, from (5 to 15 pounds; Breakfast Bacon from 11 to 5
pounds. If you want something good buy your Hams and Bacon
from us. Our Special Flour is beyond questiou the purest wheat
Hour sold in Georgia. It makes the prettiest bread and cakes of
any Hour to be had. To use it once is to do so always. Old Fash
ion Brown Sugar for preserving. Early Call Mocha and Java Coffee
only 25c per pound, as good as any you pay 33 l-3e for elsewhere.
Weekly shipments of genuine imported fine cheese and New York
State cream cheese. Dried Beef is aver}’nice breakfast dish, sliced
like Ham, broiled. Wo keep it all the time and slice for you.
Remember on every cash purchase you make from 10c up we give
you a trading stamp. Call to see us, we want your trade, a.at «.u
please you. Respectfully,
COMPTON & BELL.
Agents Huyler’s Candies.
if""*
i:> THOS. F. COOK.
a
;■)
3A.NSEL B. COOK.
i The Cook Lumher Co.,
i* W
SCHOOL BOOKS
Eggs, Chickens, Hides, Beeswax.
w arreu Edwards,
8 2m.
Miss Mary Lizzie Bayne, of San-
dersville, is visiting relatives in the
city.
Miss Tomey Johnson left Thursday
for a visit to relatives in Molena and
Atlanta.
Mr. Shinn, of Fine Bluff, Ark., is
visiting ins daughters at Mrs. R. H.
Turner’s.
Mrs. A. D. Echols, ot Shady Dale,
is visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
G. W. Caraker.
Miss Cephie Carrington has re
turned from a visit ot several weeks to
Washington City.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oxford, of Au
gusta, spent lust Friday, visiting rela
tives in this county.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brooks and
children, of Savannah, are visiting
relatives in the city.
Miss Ethel Prosser, of East Baldwin
is spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. O’Quinn.
Messrs. Henry Goodman, Hugh
Cline, John Barrett and F. Gobert at
tended a picnic in Wilkinson county
last Friday.
Miss Henrietta Brantley was elected
teacher of the Business Department ot
the M. G. M. & A. College, to fill the
vacancy caused hy the resignation
of Miss Ida Caraker, at a meeting of
the Trustees, last Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. J. F. Mixon, presiding elder,
.preached at the Methodist church last
Sunday night, to a large congregation.
His sermon was very able and. inter
esting. and was full of \ ital truths
which could not fail to impress his
hearers.
Miss Nellie Jackson entertained a
large number of young people at a
birthday party on last Tuesday even
ing at the Mathews House, where she
with her father and mother Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Jackson are boarding. All
kinds of games were participated ^ in
and the evening passed merrily. Ele
gant refreshments were served. Miss
Jackson is a charming young hostess,
and her many Iriends wish for her
many happy returns ot the day. Little
Aliss Jackson was the recipient of
*nany beautiful presents. The follow-
• ng young ladies and gentlemen were
present: , ,,
if Misses Nellie Jackson. Sadie Barnes,
ePauline Brake, Marie Whitaker, Liz-
I'ie Bivins, Annie Edwards, Louise
iJase, Annie Case, Bessie Case, Julia
fconn, Olive Roberts, Mabel Crawford,
[ fcettie Cone, Louise Little, Ruby
■Imp, Mary Cline. Mary Shin, Wil-
i* Armstrong, Eddie North, May Mil-
v % Juanita Bullard. Messrs. B Be-
tune, Charlie Roberts, Tommie Rob-
. * i... Viimui'ii, Charlie Conn,
Adopted by the Board o Education
off Baldwin County.
DU Yon Ever Side
A Henry Clai, Jr., Cipr?
rts, Andrew Edwards, Charlie Conn,
im Moore, Jim Whitaker, Willie
atthews, Tom Turner, Husrh North,
teo. Cobb, Powell Wfest, RinkTun-
\l, Wesley Dokes, Robt. Hillyard,
lirry Morris, Leon Callaway, Lm *® n
Leo. Joseph, Hudson Bullard*
If not, you should, for it has
no superior aud we think, no
equal. Only oc.
Death of Mr. Charles Hogue;
Mr. Charles Hogue died in Macon,
last Saturday, after an illness of sev
eral weeks.
His remains were brought to this
city Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock,and
laid to rest in the cemetery, Rev. W.
R. Branham conducting the services.
He was the son of the late Mr. E. J.
Hogue and was reared in this city.
He leaves a number of. relatives, who
have the sympathy of many friends
in this city.
M'lledtft-ville, Ga., Aug. 1st, 159s.
1" Patton* and Teachers Public Schools
tiai'iwln County:
JTe 1’u 'lie Schools for Ihe ensuing year
•1*83) will oiii ii uniformly throughout tlie
entity "ii Tuesday, Nov. 1st, 1898. The
-i liool tern, will he six and one-half (6%)
a tag, (130 'lays), to b- operated without
iiitenuU.-0011, unless otherwise directed bv
the Board.
The following turned text hooks have
t'een adopted Iota period ol live (5) years
a lid a Its of tin* same with cost at ex-
clmrg* mal letidl prices published for the
mb ru at.on of all parties interests 1:
LIST OF TEXT KOOKS I
PRICES:
Names of Books, Exchange Retail
| Milledgeville, Ga. On Ga. R. R.
i] Dealers In
| SASH, MANTELS, LIME, GLASS. DOORS,
MOULDINGS, HAIR. PUTTY, BLINDS,
SCROLL WORK, CEMENT, PAINTS,!
a South Georgia Timber (Rough and Dressed). Everything
$ necessary to build a house kept iu stock and sold at the Low-
yj est Market Prices. TELEPHONE 45.
At Reduced Prices.
Many of my Fancy Goods are go
ing now at reduced prices to make
room for my mammoth fall stock.
.08
.13
.18
.20
We have the latest pattented
case for keeping cigars properly.
Come aud see how we keep our
cigars.
The Best Remedy For Flux.
Mr. John Mathias, a well known
stock dealer of l’ulaski, Ivy., says:
“After suffering for over a week with
llux, and my physician having tailed
to relieve me, I was advised to try
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and have lie* pleas
ure of stating that the half of one Lot
tie cured me.” For sale by Geo. D.
Case, druggist.
.21
.21
.24
.24
.27
.27
.23
.33
.40
.40
.40
.45
.45
.45
.36
.60
39
.65
.21
.33
.36
.60
FRESH TURNIP SEED.
We received this week our
Turnip aud Ruta Baga seed for fall
and winter planting. Landreth
seed only.
Fruit Jars aud Rubbers.
Insect Powder, Fly -Paper, Tar,
Carbolic aud Sulphur Soaps, and
many other seasonable things.
SAVE MONEY.
A Cutting Scrape.
On last Saturday a difficulty occur
red between Mr. 1*. L. Thompson and
Mr. Morgan Layfield in which Thomp
son was seriously cut in the back
The fuss started over the sale of some
whiskey at the Georgia Saloon, where
Thompson is salesman. The cutting
was done while both men were on the
sidewalk in front of the bar.
Layfield was arrested hy policeman
Terry and lodged in the guardhouse,
but later a state warrant was taken out
and he was carried lo jail.
Mr. Thompson’s wounds are quite
severe and he will be confined to his
home for some days.
.75 $1.25
.12
.20
.22
.36
.38
.01
.00
.85
.6J
1.00
.43
.72
To the Merchants ot nilledgeville,
Ga.,
You are Increasing your, slock for Fall
trade, while doing so forget the ••main”
and remember that
T. F. NEWELL, Jr..
cau give you the right kind ot Insurance
on your stock. He represents live strong
lire Insurance companies, and will a'pre
date your patronage and give you prompt
and polite attention.
Trading Stamps given
by
Culver
& Kidd.
No. loWaynt
stT. F.Newell,Jr.
IKTIU (OVKIITISRD I.ETTKK4
uemaintug lu tne Bost-office inMilledge*
yule, Baldwin County, Da., Aug.20,1898.
ii no! jailed for wit hi u 30 days will be sent
to tne L'ead Letter Office:
Adams, Carrie B Harper. Mamie
Henderson. Susie
Holsey, Robt.
Haue, Nanzy
Jolinsou, Daisy
Moor, RosU
Phillips, Marti a
Ayers, Rosa
Barnhart. Jack
Buck, Mis Lm*
Bratton, Viney
Brown, Carrie
Clark, Lula
Crittenden, Martha Soiltu, Hrleit
Carter, Mrs Martha Sparks, Henry
Cheok, Richard
Davts, Freddie
Dudou, Lueater
Donald, Mias
Ennis, lire J W
Fuller, 8 F
Sennate. biller
Smith, Vlchtto
Smith, W T E
Thomas, Mias Bee ala
Tra wick, Joe
White. Mlaa Mary
0.0. WILSON, P.M.
t'olujes’KIeni. nlary Speller
StlcSm-y’o 'Void by Word
Adv need
lULDWIN’sSCHOOL HEADERS
BY (11IADKH:
1st year 15
2nd year
3rd year
4th year
otli year
6'h j ear
7iu >e«r
8th year
4th and 5tli grades com
bined
Oth an . 7th grades com-
i.in-sl
Hyde’s Lessons in the use
<>t English
llyl' V th'sette ii Grammar
(State s-iies. both books)
Ke : wav’s Natural Element
ary Geography
Reilwav d» Htnman’s Nat
ural AovanceiKieography
Sanfiii d’s Primary Arith
metic
Santoro's Intermediate
Arithmetic
S.iiiord's Common School
Aiithruetic
Sanford’* Higher Arit.h-
njstio 51
History-Hansell’sPnmary,
History—Our Country ...
Webster’s Primary Diction
ary (new edition)
Webster's Common School
Dictionary (new edition)
Speiieertaii Vertical peri-
in ttiahlp:
Shelter course, per dozen
Common School course,
per doaen
•**11*" ks on suit- al Milledgeville,
t jM ii< v IkN>k- a* adopted bv tne Board
win ti. permuted to lie used ill the pubin-
H’hools <6 the county.
By ord-r of tne Board Education.
R1CHD N.LAMAR.
Sect.y. C. K. E. arid Ex-Officio Supt. Public
Schools B. C.
J lie atiove prices named for books is
strictly' hhIi. und ttie exchange price op
erative r n* twelve iionth°.
Anvoli books of corresponding grade
and sit j-ct will be taken in exchange and
Hie . -w nooks furnished at prices marked
"exchange." i. t*. when a pupil has an old
In ink ti, exidmiisrt for a new one, upon the
same i-'.tject. of corresponding grids, he
gives Ue dealert' e old book arid pays the
exchange price of the new hook.
Again, when a pupil, on account of pro-
motion, desire* to exchange an old book
lor a new one *f tbn next higher grade, the
denier wtll make the same allowance for
• he'-Id "nok as though it was exchanged
r. i a new book its own grade or nom
ine law provider that “po teacher shall
receive phv for any pupil who is allowed
to oAe other than the prescribed text books
and furtuer pro-ertbes that the County
ool < o.nn i-sloner shall -ee that none
leit. the (ii**(oi ilied text books are used by
me n il'll.” I etchers and pupils will
tinT'-foi ■ I hi expected ant required to
(••imply strictly mitn this provision of r.ne
Now is the time to get Bargains.
K. H. WOOTTEN.
WE MANUFACTURE AND SELL
72
.93
Eugiues. Boilers
Cotton Lins,
Cotton Presses
Seed
Cotton
Elevators.
Saw Mills,
and ever} thing
in the
Machinery
Line.
Let Oar
prices hefere
bujlar.
4>rist Mills,
w '°f mu MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY.
w. Ha'niii- FULL i|\ E MILL supplies.
June 141 n. 1838
MALLARY BROS. & GO., ’
MACON, georoia:
5011
All t-aeiiei " desirous of being employed
h u.e *, no.its "f ’he county will tile with
m-th-ir application*on or by September
l,t pi"Xio.m^ LAMAR, C.8. C. B. O.
Go to the new firm of Stewart*
Walker and buy of them what you
need in their line. They are selling
off all they bought of Fraley & Walker
cheap, so aa to put in new L
SAM’L BTVAJSTS.
Cotton Factor aud
Commission Mercha
Milledgeville, Ga.
Dealer in Fertilizers*