Newspaper Page Text
.*>17?
•GO TO-
urington’s Drag Store
TO GET
ur Prescriptions Filled and Buy
Medicines, Drugs, Etc.
.A- M- JACKSON
: DENTIST :
patronage Solicited Including
and Bridge work,
jne No. 29.
ILLEDUEYILLE, - - GA.
1896. 31 lyr
l
W. MANNING.
—DENTIST.—
essor to Dr. H. M. Clarke
*», 1896. 6 ill
DR. T. 31. HAl.t.
Iflce aver Hall «c Tr»»«»r ! »,
BIUBBBliVIH'®. GA.
10CAL
his professional services to the I where she
of Milled
geville and surroundlni
inity. Office at Dr, Clarke’s ol>
Hancock street,
5, 1896. ly.
WARD & CRAWFORD,
Attorney s-at-Law.
Milledgeville, Ga.
inic Hall.
Fowler. Walter J.Vauohan.
FOWLER & VAUQHAN,
geys and Counselors-at-Law.
nilledgeville, Oa.
in Callaway building,
£6,1898. 13 lyr
MENTION.
city tax books are open.
fresh fruits go to
Sam
at W. H.
S nice
•’s.
fresh hams, just in
itrong's.
II and get stall led beef at Ennis’
reek.
the democrats turn out and
on the 5th.
animated sugar, Id lbs. for $1.00,
H.. Leonard’s.
roaize the City Bakery, where
•t the best bread.
jdwin county is going Demo-
c on the 5th of October,
ood Georgia Cane Syrup at W.
irmstrong’s. A fine article.
« ladies are going to visit the
of Miss Mattie Keil to-day and
irrow.
■. J, W. McMillan has purchased
ialf interest in the Steamboat
dastrial Girl.”
m-e one dollar with C. H. Whit-
and you will get the semi-weekly
sta Journal for one year.
ie colored men of Baldwin should
lor Colonel Candler. He is a bet-
an than the Populist,
e Democrats of Baldwin county,
are qualified, should not fail to
in the state and county election.
.. E. W. Wimberly, of Augusta,
.acepted a position as operator in
Postal telegraph office in this city,
e bread, cakes, etc., cooked at the
Bakery are the best sold in the
Why not give it your patron-
x Collector Stembridge has moved
office to the store of Mr. C. H.
»ht, and is ready to receive the
and county taxes,
ss Mattie Keil’s Millinery store
be an attractive place to the la-
o-day and to-morrow. It will be
scene of the opening ot her tail
winter goods.
he many friends in this city of
and Mrs. Geo M. Prescott will
St to learn of the death of their
nt daughter, which occurred in
ison Friday morning,
he ladies are most cordially in-
to call at Carr’s Emporium ot
hion Tuesday and Wednesday,
4th and 5th, and inspect their
iplete and beautiful millinery,
he Populist of Baldwin county
Id come back into the Democratic
iy, where they will receive a cor-
welcome. They belong there,
r the October elections the 1 opu-
party will not be of any conse.
ice in the State.
'he trustees of the Georgia State
itarium were in session at that in-
ution last Wednesday and Thurs-
. A full board was present. 'I he
il year has been changed to end
•ember 1st, and those officials whose
Si expires should have been elected
the election was postponed unti
21st ot December,
ara Fowler’s is the place to cull
get your fruits.
Death of Mrs Joseph Carthel.
Mrs. >iora Perry Carthel, wife of
Mr. Joseph Carthel, of Anniston, Ala.,
died at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Perry, in this city, at one o’clock
last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Carthel reached this city Fri
day night, ICth instant,from Tennessee,
spending the summer.
She came in response to a letter from
her nruther telling her of the illness of
her sister, Miss Eva. On the day alter
reaching here she was prostrated with
typhoid lever. She was unwell when
she arrived and it is evident that this
fearful fever had began its fatal work
before slie started on her journey.
Mr. Carthel was informed of his
wife’s condition and reached her bed-
side last Friday night. All day Sat
urday she was in a semi-conscious con
dition under a raging fever and on
the bright heights to which her gentle
spirit was winging its flight she could
hear the singing of her two sweet little
boys who passed away in their infancy.
About four months ago, after the
death of her infant son, she went to
visit her husband’s relatives in Ten
nessee, where it was hoped the cool air
ot the mountains would brace her up
against the loss of her child. Learning
of the illness of her sister 9he came
to assist and comfort her mother. Ar
riving at her old home she was happy
to find her sister rapidly recovering,
| only to take her place in the sick cham
ber with a much more serious illness—
little dreaming that she had come home
to die.
Mrs. Carthel is a native of this city,
and as Miss Nora Perry, was greatly
admired and beloved by our people.
She was educated at the M. G. M. &
A. College in this city, taking a finish-
ishing course at Lucy Cobb Institute
at Athens. Soon after her graduation
she was happily married to Mr. Joseph
Carthel, a leading lawyer o( Alabama.
To be taken suddenly away in the
bloom of beautiful young womanhood,
causes sorrow unutterable to many
who loved her most tenderly for the
many endearing qualities that blessed
the lives of those who came under her
gentle inlluence.
A cheerful, dutiful, patient daughter,
she was a constant joy to her parents
in her childhood, and later a grea
comfort to her widowed mother—a gen
tle and kind sister, a devoted wife and
mother—winsome and intelligent, she
won all hearts, not alone in the home
circle, but her uplifting influence was
felt in social life. Her mission was one
of brightness and blessing.
She leaves a husband, mother, sister
and four brothers, Mr. Richard Perry,
of this city, Dr. Thomas B. Perry, U.
S. Hospital service, San Francisco,
Cal., William Perry, U. S. Vol, now
at Huntsville, Ala., and Henry Perry
of Atlanta, Ga.
The funeral services were held at
the residence of her mother, Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, Rev. D. W.
Brannen, of the Presbyterian church,
officiating. Beautiful floral tributes
were sent by many loving friends. A
long procession followed the remains to
the cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. G.
D. Case, J. D. Howard, R W Roberts,
It. B. Moore, L. C. Hall and A. A.
Vaughn.
Death ot 5. B. Harshall.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Marshall will be pained to hear
of the death of the former, which oc
curred at Eatonton last Wednesday af
ternoon. We copy tl^e following from
the Eatonton Messenger:
‘‘Alter a lingering illness, Judge S.
B. Marshall, native Putnamite, brave
Confederate soldier, faithful Mason,
considerate husband and affable gentle
man, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Slade last Wednesday afternoon.
His health failed some months ago in
Milledgeville, and in May he and his
wife came back to Eatonton. He seem
ed to improve at first, but in the last
few weeks he gradually became weaker,
and although his death was expected,
its announcement was none the less
painful to his many friends. We ex
tend to the loving wife the deepest
sympathies.
“The funeral se rvices were conduct
ed at the Method's! church Thursday
afternoon by Rev. A. M. Marshal), as
sisted by R e v. J. L. Moon, and were
in charge 0 f the Masonic lodge. Court
was adjourned for the funeral.”
CASE’S
Drag Store,
We have mailed Hobson,
Merrimac Her&, a box of
the
Em Hs Soaii
Card of Thanka.
For their promptness in responding,
and the efficiency of tliejr work, we
beg to extend our sincere thanks to the
Milledgeville Fire Department in ex
tinguishing the flames to a car of cot
ton on last Monday, Sept. 19th. To
each member, and to others assisting,
we shall ever remember with kindness,
in protecting our property in this hour
of danger. Very Respectfully
A D. Nisbet, Agent.
Milledgeville Ga., .Sept. 20ih 1898.
Together with the beautiful
photogravure group “After the
Bath,” which goes with each box
as a premium, and expect to have
him acknowledge that it is the
best thing he has had since
he sunk his ship. Hobson is wise
and will appreciate a good thing
aud so will you if you try it.
This soap is taking everywhere
because it is the BEST.
To The Farmers.
The Milledgeville Oil Co. has a
limited'quantity of Fertilizer on hand
for grain. Call at the Mill or see Mr.
J. C. Whitaker and get prices. Sow
grain, there is more money in it than
cotton.
Sept. ‘27th, 1897. 13 4t
WHAT
Shall the
Be?
Harvest
The recent storms and gales answered the above question “A
heap of damaged cotton for which the. low price hardly pays for the
harvest, Thousands of bushels of corn on the low lands ruined by
the floods.” All of which caused a gloom of dispair to bo seen
upon every countenance. Yet today among the fanners abides the
feeling of hopefulnese which is caused by the genial sunshine of the
past two weeks. Around them are the whitening fields of the fleecf
staple, awaiting the harvest. The corn fields are laden with then
abundant crops and the hopes of other davs when cotton will be
ten cents per pound, causes the tiller of the soil to still plant King
Cotton. Upon the farmer depends our prosperity, all wealth comes
from mother earth, whether it be in mining or agriculture and upon
them, too, depends the prosperity of our country.
TEII J, CLINE,
THE LEADER AND CONTROLLER OF LOW PRICES,
Is now ready, willing and anxious to display to the seeker o!
bargains the Gems of the Looms of Home and Foreign Products
and at prices and values that will correspond with five cents cotton.
All who feel heavy ladeu with the cares and wants can have their
burden lightened at No. 15 Wayne Street where the seekers of bar
gains who come to the Old Capital of Georgia, as the ever expectant
thought and effort of Peter J. Cline is to give the best values for the
least money. It will cost you nothing to call and you will bo con
vinced.
Ladies are quick to catch the
worth of anything new which
makes them, even if as beautiful
as a typical angel, still better look
ing.
Candy Factory
Here is where you get your nice Fresh
Cantly. We make every day. I have
many kinds of Taffy at 10 and 15 cents
pet pound and also a large line of Fancy
Candy. Don't forget that the Candy Fac
tory is the place to get the very best of
all kinds of Candy.
D. CASERIO.
Buy one and
They are sim
Are the Latest,
follow directions,
pie. Just a delicate face brush,
which is used without any pre
paration and is a success.
Green Trading Stamps Given With
Every Cash Purchase.
Times may not be as bright in the way of trade as we woulA
like to see. But we have no dull days at Cline's. We are up with
the times and keep in touch with the people.
The constant strain to maintain the acknowledged supremacy
has made Peter J. Cline the Leader and Controller. Don’t get
landed high and dry upon the beach but follow the procession and
you will land at No, 14 Wayne Street.
CLINE'S Success will be your success. The charming Style*
in Dress Novelties, no two patterns alike, is the talk of the trade.
My Assortment of Dress Goods from 10c per yard to $1 a yard are
gems in style. All of the latest weaves and colorings in Venetian
Cloth, Epengle, Damasse, Drap cle Soie, English Cheviots, Granite
Cloth, Ladies Cloth in all shades, Tailor Suitings, Fancy Poplins,
English Crepons.
Geo. D. Case,
Druggist.
Milledgeville,IGr., Aug. 27,1898. lm.
Sam Fowler is going to keep the
nicest fruits in the city. When you
want apples, pears, oranges, bananas
and any other kind of fruit] get it from
him.
New aud Lovely Silks.
The loveliest line of New Silk Waist Patterns ever before shown
in this market. Have you seen them if not, come in as you pass
and you will see a line of Striped Taffetas, entirely new Black Bro
caded Silks and Satins, Bayadore Stripes, Silks at 00c, 85c. and $L
Plain Black Taffata Silks ut 50c. 75c and $1. Duchess Black Satin
at $1 and $1,50. Black Gro grain Silks at $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Line
of Silks at 25 cents at Cline’s.
Domestics to Correspond With 4 and 5c. Cotton.
Millinery Fall Opening.
I'will display the Latest Styles in Fall and Winter Pattern
Hats and Bonnets, Sailors, Walking Hats and Children's Headgear
Thursday and Friday, s 2 e 9 pt J™T
All are cordially invited to attend.
The very Latest Novelties in Millinery Trimmings.
Mrs. H. C. APPEL,
Fibre Carpet,
Fibre Rags,
something
something
Hodges’
new.
Hodges’
new.
Chenille Curtains.
Chenille Table Covers.
Rugs.
Art Squares.
Crumb Cloths.
Tapestry Cloth.
Lambrequin Cloth.
Window Shades, all
lengths.
Underwear, from infant sizes up.
10-4 Sheeting at 12 l-2c.
Yard wide Homespun at 4c.
At OHLMAN’S.
sizes and
NO. 3 S. WAYNEBT., Milledgeville, Ga.
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. A|MoCBAW,|Cashler.
DIRBOTORS
GEO. C. SMITH. Cotton Broker. L.O. HALL Merchant.
J. E. KIDD, Pnannaciet L. H. ANDREWS, Conhaenttal Bo >k-
Keeper and Insurance Business.
J. F. JOHNSTON. Merchant.
This Bank is successor to Sam’l. Evans, Banker who has had 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
gives full assurance that all business entrusted to them will receive
prompt and reliable attention. Accounts of Banks and Individuals
anli cited. - ....
5 Per Cent, Interest on Time Deposits*
Calico Standards at 4c. 25 yards of yard wide Sea Island for $L
By the bolt 3jc per yard, good quality. 25 yards yard wide Bleach
ing for $1. .20 yards of yard wide Bleaching, nearly as good ae
Fruit of Loom, for $1, cacli customer can buy one dollar's worth.
10-4 Sheeting at 15c per yard. Ready made Sheets and Pillow
Cases for less money thau you can buy the cloth, ask to see them.
Tickings at 5c. Tickings at 8 and 10 cents. 100 pieces of Winter
Ginghams at 5, (5^ and 8c. 50 pieces of Plaid Outings for Dreesec
at 5c. French Outings, lovely styles, for the little ones in Fancy
Checks and Plaids and Solid Blue,.Pink and Tau.
The best assortment of Table Linens and Napkins to match i»
•the market. Towels and Crashes at all prices.
Ladies', Gent's and Children's Underwear. Infants Undervests aa
Cotton and Wool. Gents Undersuits at 98c worth $1.50.
In HOSIERY, GLOVES and HANDKERCHIEFS.
Cline sells the best 10c. Hose iu the market for ladies aud children,
double heel and toe. And when it comes to ladies', men's and
children's hose for 25c a pair, at Cline's you will find best values.
For 124c Cline will sell you ladies fast black hose, 4 pairs in a box
for 50c.
Best line of Ladies', Children's and Men's Handkerchiefs in the
the market.
Latest Styles in Ladies Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Hair Ornaments
in Metal Pins and Side Combs, Beautiful Neck Ribbons in all new
shades, striped and plaid. Ladies' Bustles—new styles.
Mothers ask for Ferris Corset Waists for your children. They
are known every where. You can buy them for Misses and Ladies
at Cline's. He is agent for them.
SCHLOSS CLOTHING.
I am ageut. If you da
not find a suit in stock
you like, why I have a book of samples you can select from. We'U
take your measure and have you a suit made on short notice.
200 Boy Suits for $1, $1 25 aud $1.50,
Knee Pants at 25c. 50c and 75c.
The Best Line of Men's Clothing in the Market. Good Suit for
$3, $4, $5 and up to $18. Stouts, Mediums and Slims, fit all shapes.
Odd Pants best line in the market. We have the Dutches pants”
Will give you 10c for each button you pull off and 50 cents for every
rip. That is our guarantee. J
Best Line of Carpets, Mattings, Rugs and Crumb Cloths in the
market.
Green Trading Stamps given with every cash purchase. Thous
ands distributed at Cline's. Ask for them when yon trade for cash.
Come to Headquarters for Bargains.
PETEII .J, CLINE,
Leader aud Controller.
" v
i-