Newspaper Page Text
Te Be Married in October.
Young ladies who expect to be mar
ried this fall should write to J. P. Ste,
vena & tfro., Jewelers and Engravers
of Atlanta for samples ol wedding cards,
which will be sent free of charge. Also
full information as to the proper forms
to be used on such occasions.
August 29,1898 . 9 6t
Our Social Circle.
Who Are Visiting and
Being Visited.
Oar Stclclr Edilar’a Wetkl? 1'hraaiclr
•f Prraaanl aad Othrr Goaaip.
Dixon Williams gives high
est prices lor old Gold and
Silver*
Judge R\ W. Roberts visited Eaton-
ton last week.
Col. J. D. Howard spent last "Wed
nesday in Atlanta.
Hon.. W. H. Burwell, of Sparta,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. M. Hudson, of Eatontor., is
visiting Mrs. J. E. Myrick.
Mrs. Jennie Caraker has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Miss Hattie Keil has returned from
a visit to Gainesville.
Judge I). B. Sanford has returned
from a visit to Indian Spring.
Capt. C. H. Andrews is improv
ing, after a week’s illness.
Miss Kittie Myrick has returned
from a visit to relatives in Eatonton.
Mrs. H. G. Appel spent several
days of last week in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. F. Little will leave this
morning for a visit to Sparta.
Miss Mary Ivey of South Baldwin
is visiting relatives in Irwinton.
Mrs. G. T. Wiedenman and Mrs.
Oteiia Case spent last Tuesday in Ma
con.
Mrs. Robert Brake and children,
of Savannah, are visiting relatives in
the city.
Mr9. C. G. Wilson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. M. Prescott at
Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Roberts are
spending a few days with relatives in
the city.
Lieut. Isaac Newell and his sister,
Miss Mary, are visiting relatives in
Atlanta
Mrs. Ohlman and daughter, Miss
Dena, spent several days of last week
in Macon.
Col. C. T. Crawford has been con
fined to his home several days with
neuralgia.
Mr. Jack Stalvey, of the U. S. V.,
is at home trom Camp Northen visit
ing relatives.
Miss Nell Womack has returned to
her home in Covington, after a visit to
friends in this city.
Mr. J. M. Stinson, of the Third
Georgia regiment, is at home on fur
lough for a tew days.
* Mrs. T. S. Lucas has returned from
a visit to Ellijay, and is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. R. W. Roberts.
Special display of millinery at Carr’s
Emporium of Fashion TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4th and 5th.
Mrs. Roy T. Baisden has returned
to her home in Fitzgerald. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Paulina Haug.
The Ladies Card Club will be enter
tained by Mrs. J. Harris Chappell, this,
Tuesday, afternoon, from four to six.
Mrs. Lucius H. Chappell and chil
dren, of Columbus, are visiting, her
sister, Mrs. J. Harris Chappell at the
Mansion.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Lamar and
Miss Nell Strother, of Sparta, spent
Sunday at the Mansion, the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Chappell.
Hon. Lucius H. Chappell, Mayor
of Columbus, spent Saturday night
and Sunday in the city on a visit to his
brother, Dr. J. Harris Chappell.
We regret to learn of the illness of
Mr. Joe° Champion, with typhoid fe
ver, at his home in this county. His
many friends hope for his early re
covery.
Mr. Charles Ivey spent last week at
home. He was off on a ten days’ fur
lough trom Jacksonville, Fla., where
he Is with Lee’s corps, having enlisted
with a Texas company.
Rev. W. R. Branham went out to
Hopewell church last Sunday after
noon and baptized and received into
the chnrch eighteen members, who
joined the church during the recent re
vival services held by the pastor, Rev.
John Bailey.
Mrs. J. J. Wootten, Jr., left last
Saturday fora visit to her parents, at
James Station. She has been in the
city for several months past with her
little son Stewart, who has been ill.
We are glad to learn he is rapidly re
covering.
Mr. John Cline is visiting the family
of his father, Mr. P. J. Cline. When
the first call for volunteers was made,
he enlisted in Atlanta, and has been in
the Second Georgia Regiment. He is
at home on a sick furlough, and will
rejoin his regiment in Atlanta before it
is mustered out of service.
The Very Best White Wine
and Apple Vinegar. Guaran
teed for Pickling.
Hall & Treanor.
THE
Milledgeville Banking Company,
Of Milledgeville, Ga.
" $5880000
ft. T. WIEDENMAN, President.
D. B. SANFORD, Vice President
MILLER S. BELL, Gasbier.
capital
SURPLUS $28.00000
dirbctoks.
W. T. CONN. P, J. CLINE. X. O. POWELL.
FRED HAUG. T. L. McCOMB.
D. B. SANFORD. 0 G. T. WIEDENMAN.
Prompt attention given to all the interests ot our customers.
We have best possible securities lor all depositors’ funds.
We operate under a state charter and are a depository tor the funds of the
State ot Georgia.
May 16,1898, 46 6ra
FOR SALE.
Virginia Seed Wheat, Barley and
Rye.
WANTED.
Chickens, Hides, Beeswax.
Warren Edwards,
Eg|
There has never been a pret
tier and more complete line of
STATIONERY in Milledgeville
than is now on display at Culver
& Kidd’s Drug Store.
School boys and girls go to
Culver & Kidd’s for pencils, pens,
inks, tablets, etc.
Young ladies and young men
who want the very best and most
i tasty Paper and Envelopes go to
Culver & Kidd.
A Happy Marriage.
Mr. Ernest Farell and Miss
May Boone were united in marriage in
Atlanta last Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock. The happy pair arrived in
this city on the 8:45 p. m. Central train
on a visit to the parents of the bride
groom and were given a warm welcome
by many relatives and friends.
Mr. Farell is justly a most popular
expressman in the Southern Express
Co., and the bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Boone
ot 73 East Mitchell street, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Union Recorder joins with the
many friends, of the young couple in
wishing that the union may a be con
stant source of happiness during a long
and prosperous life.
0. N. & i. College items.
Three hundred and twenty-one stu
dents are now in attendance on the
college and a number who have been
detained at home are yet to come. Ap
plications for the admission of still
others are being daily received, but
these usually decline to come when they
find they can’t get into the dormitories.
Both dormitories are full to their ca
pacity ar.n quite a large number are
boarding out in private families.
*
* *
There are about 60 children in thfc
Model School not included in the above
enumeration, makingthe entire atten-
dance nearly tour hundred. The Model
school is doing splendid work under
the two new training teachers Misses
McLellan and Snyder. The regular
practice teaching by the members of
the Senior Normal Class will be com
menced this week.
*
* *
It is the genernl opinion of those
members of the laoulty who have bsen
with the college since its establishment
seven years ago that the present stu
dent body is the most promising that
has ever yet attended the institution.
A beautiful spirit of earnestness and
faithfulness to duty seems to pervade
the entire body. The preparation of
the new students, though by no means j
what it should be, was better than
usual as was evidenced by their exam
inations.
The proportion ot students taking
the Normal and the Industrial courses
is larger than usual, and the number
of music pupils is considerably smaller
than last session. President Chappell
regards these as good indications. It
is also a gratifying fact that the aver
age age of the students this session is
considerably in advance of what it lias
been tor three years past.
Autumn is certainly one of the most
beautiful seasons of tlie year. We are
now in its midst. Have you watched
the sun set so grand as it passess down
into its western bed and the forests as
the leaves begin to fall, and the hun
dreds of tinted hues so beautiful, the
fields so white with the fleecy staple
and the fields of corn ready tor the
harvest? All tell us that nature’s winds
are daily changing the bright toilage of
spring. Yet, those Green Trading
Stamps handled by the following mer
chants who give for every cash pur
chase of ten cents one of them, are
just as bright and as green now as they
ever were, and will continue to be so,
though the winter winds may blow.
When you trade with the following
merchants, and pay cash, ask them for
Green Trading Stamps; when your
book is full come to Peter J. Cline and
get your prize: Compton & Bell, Culver
& Kidd, W. & J. Caraker, Peter J.
Cline, H. E. McComb, R. L. Wall,
W. II. Hunter, Oconee Liquor Co.,
W. T. Conn, Johnston & Bethune,
Warren Edwards, W. A. Massey, C.
W. Ennis <& Son, Fred Haug, Miss
Mattie Keil, F. W. Leben.
JUST A FEW PRICES.
Genuine Imported French Maccaroni, 10 cts. per lb.
Genuine Imported Italian Moccaroni, 12£ cts'. per lb.
California Evaporated Peaches at 12.^ ots. per lb.
New York State Creatn Cheese, 15 cts. per lb,
Scotch Oat Flakes, 3 lb. packages at 10 cts.
Quaker Oats Flakes, 3 lb. packes at 12^ cts.
Genuine Imported Sardines at 10 cts.
2 lb. Can Elberta Peaches at 10 cts.
Genuine Mocha and Java Coffee 35 cts. kind only 25 cts. per lb,
3 cans Best packed full weight 2lb. cans tomatoes 25 cts.
New crop California Prunes, large fine fruits, at 12£ eta.
“Number Nine” a good roasted coffee 10 cts. per package.
Sweet Cakes, the prettiest assortment you ever saw.Salt Banquet
Wafers, Butter Thins, Royal Toast, Select Soda Biscuits, PrMh.
every few days. If you want fresh cakes and crackers this is the
place to get them.
Remember “Our Special Flour” none so good.
Dove and Morning Glory Hams fresh from packers every Hum
(lavs.
We appreciate your trade. Prompt Delivery. High Grads
Goods always at
Respectfully,
COMPTON & BELL.
Agents Huyler’s Candies.
Leben’s Bread, Rolls, aad Cakes made with “Our Special” Flour
on sale. None so good.
ij
THOS. F. COOK.
ANSEL B. COOK.
The Cook Lumber Co
Milledgeville, Ga-
Dealers
On Ga. R. R.
In
The business man can find ex
actly what he wants in the Sta
tionery line at Culver & Kidd’s
Drug Store.
Toilet Articles, Soaps, Powders
and Brushes; a fine line of Fine
Extracts and Sachet Powders.
Always on hand fresh, pure,
Drugs and Chemicals. Prescrip
tions a specialty, and carefully
tilled with the purest materials
day or night.
Culver
& Kidd.
SASH, MANTELS, LIME, GLASS, DOORS. 3
MOULDINGS, HAIR, PUTTY, BLINDS,
J SCROLL WORK, CEMENT, PAINTS,! 1
| South Georgia Timber (Rough and Dressed). Everything J*
» necessary to build a house kept in stock and sold at the Low-
( est Market Prices. * TELEPHONE 45. 3
All kinds of Fish at J. H. Ennis’
Thursday and Friday.
Cocoanut, pineapple and fig layer
cakes baked every day at the City
Bakery.
Oysters, Bream, Perch and Trout at
J. Jti. Ennis’ Thursday and Friday.
Hows This'-
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and raucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. TestUno-
niflls tree
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Death ot Mr. J. C. White.
We received, last Sunday, the fol
lowing, to ua, sad announcement:
In Loving Memory
of
James Coleman White,
Ot Montpelier,
Budleigh Salterton,
England.
Born, May 7th, 1812.
Died, September 8th, 1898.
His end was peace.
Early in the forties Mr. J. C. White
came from England to this city and
taught school for a number of years in
the old Academy that stood on the S.
W. corner of the G. N. & I. C. campus.
He returned to England, we think, in
1848. As a reader of the Union Re
corder and by correspondence he has
kept in touch with triends made in the
iong-ago, and retained through life hap
py recollections ot his sojourn here.—
Few of our citizens now living remem
ber this bright and cheerful English
man. Most of them have preceded
him to the spirit-land. Among the
boys who went to school to Mr. White
who are still living here are Walter
Paine and Peter Fair—there may be
others. Most of the boys he taught
gave their lives to the Southern Con
federacy.
Buy your lime, laths, Alabas-
tiue, Mastic Mixed Paiut aad
everything in the builder’s
Hue from The Cook Lumber
Co., wholesale dealers,
8ept.3,l8M. MU
LOCALS.
Hine Reasons Why
You should examine my Stock of CROCKERY before baying.
It is New Style.
It is best quality Imported Granite.
It is artistic iu shape.
It is marked down to suit the times.
It is light and durable.
It will beautify the table.
It will be sure to please.
It will Knock out competition.
It is a pleasure for us to show ik
Call and be convinced.
R. H WOOTTEN.
19 South Wayne St., Milledgeville, Ga. Phone 17,
For Sale
New York State Cream Cheese, at
Hall & Treanor.
Georgia eane syrup, 35 cts. a gallon
at W. H. Leonard’s.
Our glass ware is complete.
R. H. Wootten.
Best cream cheese,15 cts. per pound, j
at W. H. Leonard’s.
Pears, peaches, bananas, grapes and
oranges at Hall & Treanor’s.
A fine young milch cow.
Apply to W. G. Godard,
Stevens’ Pottery, Ga.
Opening of Pattern Hats and Bon
nets, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 4
and 5. Everybody invited.
Miss Sallie Bearden.
Don’t send your money off but pa
tronize home industries. The City
Bakery is selling the best breads, rolls,
cakes, etc., ever sold here.
Don’t bother with cooking your
Christmas Fruit Cakes, but leave your
order at the City Bakery, very best 30
cts a pound.
Carr’s Emporium of Fashion will
have a special display of Millinery
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 4th and
5th. The public are most cordially
invited to call and inspect the beauti
ful goods on these days.
Garden • Club—An important
meeting has been called by the presi
dent at Mrs. T. Treanor’s, Thursday
night. The coming flower show and
other business will be discussed. All
the members are urged to attend.
Mrs. R. H. Wootten, Sec.
Little Miss Francis Conn enter
tained a large number of her young
friends at the beautiful home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Conn last
Tuesday afternoon. The little folks
spent the afternoon in games of differ
ent kinds, and merriment ’ reigned su
preme- A pie cutting was the most
enjoyable feature of the afternoon, at
which each little guest obtained a
pretty souvenir of the happy occasion.
Dainty refreshments were served, af-
rhich the goeetc departed.
WE MANUFACTURE AND SELL
Engines. Boilers,
Cotton Gins,
Cotton Presses,
Seed
Cotton
Elevators*
Grist Mills,
ter wb
price* before
bujiag* -
we operate MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY.
We Handle yjjg JJ 1LL SUPPLIES.
MALLARY BROS. & GO.,
June 14th. 1898.
MACOX, GBOnai,
Builders and Painters Supplies
Where to Buy,
As large dealers in Builders and
Painters Supplies we can furnish you
your material as cheap or cheaper than
you can procure it in Augusta or Ma
con. Let us give you an estimate, no
matter how small your bill may be.
Cook Lumber Co.
Sept. 3, 1898.'
tf
Music Pupils Wanted.
Miss Mattie Grey is ready to
her Music Class. She is n
well qualified to teach, but
two yean experience in teachii
Terms only $1 per month.
solicited.
1ft la.
A NEW
MARKET
We have opened np a Meat
Market at No, 18 North. Wajaa
Street and are prepared to nue»,’
nish the public with the verj
meat. We want your trade andS
w e hope you will give as a trial
as we guarantee to suit yon.
Respectfully,
Ellison & Schc
4
D«Witt’s Witch Nasal
■■■■■■