Newspaper Page Text
GO TO-
gton s Drug Store
-TO GET
four Prescriptions Filled and Buy
Medicines, Drugs, Etc.
DR A M JACKSON
:D ENT 1ST :
’Your patronage Solicited Including
!rown and Bridge work.
’dephone No. 2a.
MILLEDGEVILLE, - • GA.
Jan.27.His8. 3Uyr
J. W. MANNING,
• —DENTIST.—
Successor to Dr. H. M. Clarke
Offers his professional services to the
leonle of Mllledgevtlle and surrounding
ommunity. Office at Dr. Clarke’s old
land on Hancock street.
May. 5.1896
lv.
HOWARD & CRAWFORD, j|
* Attorney s-at-Law. <j
Miiledgeville, Ga. |
^Masonic Hall. ft
June 28, 1898. 6in
imij. J. Fowler. Walter J. Vaughan.
FOWLER & VAUQHAN,
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law.
nilledgeville, Ga.
Office in Callaway Building,
8ept 26.1898. 13 lyr
DM. T. Bf. HAI.Ai.
•■re *T«r Hall 4k Trraaar'a,
mi(,(.ED«BVIL,K.K. GA.
LOCAL MENTION.
Tues-
viewed
Many of our citizens are going to
Macon this week to attend the Carni-
ral.
The Apollo Silver Band will give a
musical entertainment at the Opera
ouse to-night. Admission 10 and 15
nts.
Rev. W. R. Branham preached a
nxion of unusual eloquence and beau-
■ last Sunday morning. We have ask-
ed him to write it out for publication
md hope to lay it before our readers
i>xt week.
The members of the Home Mission
ciety of the Methodist church will
,serve the “Week of Prayer” this
iek. Prayer meeting will be held
ery after non at half-past three o’clock,
ill are earnestly requested to be pres-
t.
Carr’s Emporium of Fashion dis-
ayed their fall Millinery last
y and Wednesday. It
large and appreciative crowds of
idies, and won much well-merited
laise. The new styles are very ef-
tive this season, and the many hand
le hats exhibited there will please
e most fastidious purchaser.
Resumed Business—Having pur-
ased the mercantile business of J.
. Bayne, Agt., I have resumed busi-
? at my old stand. I respectfully
[licit patronage. Mr. J. G. Bearden
associated with me, which assures
liite attention to customers. My
ms are necessarily spot. cash.
15 2t W. H. Roberts.
[Mabel, the two-year-old daughter of
. and Mrs. Casper Mandle, died at
home in this city last Friday
ining, about G o’clock. She was ill
t a week, and medical skill and
lg and tender nursing could not
the hand of death. She was a
ht and sweet little girl, and was the
of her parents. Her remains
e carried to Macon Sunday morn-
ior burial.
another column will be found a
for a meeting of citizens, at the
urt house, at 7:80 o’clock Thursday
;ht. The meeting is called by Mayor
me for the purpose of considering
advisability of the city purchasing
owning the electric light plant.
is an important meeting and it is
1 that all of the citizens will be
lent, and a free discussion of this
Iter had.
this week at CLINE’S you will
BARGAINS. As you enter
will find 75 dozen of gent s
Linen Collars at 10 cents, reg-
r price 12£ and 15 cents. 50
;en gents Ties in all new styles
llose out at 50 cents ^on the
lar, 50 cents ties at 25 cents,
cents ties at two for 2o cents,
utiful line of ties at 10 cants
for 25 cents. 25 doz. Boys’
Pants at 25 cents; 25
en, all wool, Boys’ Knee
.is at 50 cents, worth 75
ts and $1. Bargains you
1 find at Cline’s.
•e you going to the Carnival.' 1
THE ELECTION:
The vote was light. Had the vote
been as heavy last Wednesday as it
was two years ago Col. A. D. Can
dler’s majority would be about 80,000.
The total vote is 164,087. Candler’s
majority 67,923.
The Election in Baldwin.
The election in Baldwin county
passed off quietly, members of both
parties working diligently. The re
sult was that one of the largest number
of votes ever polled was cast. The
entire democratic ticket was elected by
a good majority, with the exception of
Mr. W. H. Stembridge, who was re
elected Tax Collector. The vote by
precincts will be found in another
column.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINntNT.
The Apollo Silver Band Will Enter
tain at the Opera House Tonight.
The Apollo Silver Band will give a
musicale at the Opera House tonight.
This will be one of the best enter
tainments of its kind ever given in
this city.
The band has engaged the services
of ten artists to go with them to play
at the Macon Carnival and they will
give Cornet Solos, Slide Trombone
Solos, Duetts, Quartettes, etc. In ad
dition to this Vocal Solos, Recitations,
etc, will be rendered by some of the
most talented ladies of the city. The
Band will be 28 strong and will play
many interesting pieces.
We hope our people will attend this
entertainment in large numbers.
The price of admission is only 10
and 15 cents. Encourage the Band by
your presence.
Photographic Notice.
This is to inform my friends and
patrons and the public generally that
I have sold my photographic business
and good will to Misses Della and
Fiona Ellison. Miss Della lias been
making Art photography a practical
study for the passed year, the greater
part of which time she has been under
the practical instruction of Mr. C. F.
iMeDannell, of Atlanta. In turning
over this studio to these young ladies, I
feel perfectly safe in recommending
them to my friends and patrons as
competent and accomplished photo-
artists and am quite sure you will be
well pleased with their productions,
and trust that you will favor these
worthy young ladies with the same
liberal patronage with which you have
so kindly favored us for the past 28
years. My father will remain with
them one month from this date.
Very respectfully,
Jas. A. Fairfield.
®**t Neglect Tow Uwt.
Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns’ Iron Bitters taken now ami then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
disease has developed, Browns’ Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers!
CASE’S
Drug Store.
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
FURNITURE
SLIGHTLY SMOKED.
$20,000 worth to go at a
very liberal discount.
Wood-Peavy Furniture Co.
' MACON, GA.
Ohlmari‘8
headers.
WHAT
Shall the
Harvest BeT
A
Specialty.
We have mailed Hobson, the
Merrimac Hero, a box of
Egg fie Son
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
and so will you if you try it.
This soap is taking everywhere
because it is the BEST.
Call Meetiai of Citizens.
The Citizens of Milledgevlle are
most urgently requested to meet at the
Cosrt House, Thursday night at 7:30
o’clock for the purpose of considering
the advisability of the City purchasing
and owning the Electric Light Plant.
This is a question in which every citi
zen Ss intere ted, therefore it is hoped
that they will be present, so that a full
discussion of this quesiion may be had.
J. A. HORNE, Mayor.
Hodges’ Fibre Carpet, something
new.
Hodges’ Fibre Rugs, something
new.
Chenille Curtains.
Chenille Table Covers.
Rugs.
Art Squares.
Crumb Cloths.
Tapestry Cloth.
Lambrequin Cloth.
Window Shades, all sizes and
lengths.
Underwear, from infant sizes up.
10-4 Sheeting at 12 l-2c.
Yard wide Homespun at 4c.
At OHLMAN’S.
Rev. C. T. Crawford preached at
the Methodist church in this city Sun
day night. This was the first time Mr.
Crawford had preached here since he
was licensed. A large congregation
was present, and gave close attention.
The sermon was one of force, and was
full of thought, and made a deep im
pression upon his hearers.
Ladies Shoes, the $3 kind for $2, in
Black or Russet, in Lace or Button,
in Heels or Spring Heels, any sizes
in stock from l’s to 8’s.
Special Bargains in ones, ones and a |
half and twos for Ladies at $2, regular i
value $2.75.
Our Line of Children’s and Infants’ j
Shoes can’t be beaten. Wehaye them j
from 25 cents upward.
For fine trade we have something !
new in Infants’ and Children’s Shoes \
in Patent Leathers at $1 to $1.25 per
pair.
We also have all the Cheaper Grades
in Shoes at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 in La
dies’ and Gent’s Shoes.
AT OHLMAN S,
Advertiser ot Facts.
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.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I am prepared to negotiate loans on
farming lands and city property on 3 to
5 years time, at less than 8 per cent,
including all commissions, attorney’s
fees and other expenses. Choice lands
only will be accepted.
Rufus W. Roberts.
The nicest oranges, apples, bananas,
grapes, etc., can be found at Sam
Fowler’s.
Are the Latest. Buy one and
follow directions. They are sim
ple. Just a delicate face brush,
which is used without any pre
paration and is a success.
Geo. D. Case,
Druggist.
Jelliro Coal!
The Miiledgeville Coal Co. is
now prepared to furnish the
citizens ot this community with
the best quality of Jelico Lump
at $4.50 per ton delivered.
C. F. JACKSON.
Nice, fresh hams just in
Armstrong’s.
at W. H.
D. Caserio, Candy Factory.
Here is where you get your n ice
Fresh Candy. We make every day.
I havemany kinds ot Taffy at 10 and
15 cents per pound and also a large
line of I’ancy Candy. Don’t forget
that the Candy Factory is the pla'ce to
get the very best of all kinds of Candy.
D. Caserio.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Oct. 10. 15 lm
Miiledgeville. Ga., Oct. 10,1898.
15 1m
The recent storms and gales answered the above question “A
heap of damaged cotton for which the low price hardly pays for
harvest, Thousands of bushels of corn on the low lands ruined by
the floods.’’ All of which caused a gloom of dispair to be seen
upon every countenance. Yet today among the farmers abides the
feeling of hopefulness which is caused by the genial sunshine of the
past two weeks. Around them are the whitening fields of the fleecy
staple, awaiting the harvest. The corn fields are laden with ^ fllieih-
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 cornea*
from mother earth, whether it be in mining or agriculture and upoi*
them, too, depends the prosperity of our country.
PETEK J. CLINE,
THE LEADER AND CONTROLLER OF LOW PRICES",,
Is now ready, willing and anxious to display to the seeker oF
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 laden 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 thei
least money. It will cost you nothing to call and you will be con
vinced.
Green Trading Stamps Given With.
Every Cash Purchase.
Times may not be as bright in the way of trade as wo would”
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 .T. 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 Stylet* •
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 tie Soie, English Cheviots, Granite^
Cloth, Ladies Cloth in all shades, Tailor Suitings, Fancy Poplins^,.
English Crepons.
New and Lovely Silks.
The loveliest line of New Silk Waist Patterns ever before sliownr
in this market. Have you seen them if not, come in as you pasw-
and you will see aline of Striped Taffetas, entirely new Black Bro
caded Silks and Satins, Bayadore Stripes, Silks at 00c, 85c. and $1.
Plain Black Taffata Silks at 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-
Calico Standards at 4c. 25 yards of yard wide Sea Island for
By the bolt c per yard, good quality. 25 yards yard wide Bleach
ing for $1. 20 yards of yard wide Bleaching, nearlv ns good a&*
Fruit of Loom, for $1, each customer can buy one dollar's worth.
10-4 Sheeting at 15c per yard. Ready made Sheets and Pillow*-
Cases for less money than you enu buy the cloth, ask to see them....
Tickings at 5c. Tickings at 8 and 10 cents. 100 pieces of Wintsir*
Ginghams at 5, GJ and 8c. 50 pieces of Plaid Outings for Dresses*,
at 5c. French Outings, lovely styles, for the little ones in Faaey
Checks and Plaids and Solid Blue, Pink and Tan.
The best assortment of Table Linens and Napkins to matsh in*
the market. Towels and Crashes at all prices.
Ladies', Gent's and Children's Underwear. Infants Undervests in*
Cotton and Wool. Gents Underamts at 98c wortli $1.50.
In HOSIERY, GLOVES and HANDKERCHIEFS.
Cline sells the best 10c. Hose in the market for ladies and children,
double heel and too. 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 12^0 Cline will sell you ladies fast black hose, 4 pairs m a box
for 50c.
Best line of Ladies', Children's and Men's Handkerchiefs in tho
the market.
Latest Styles in Ladies Collars and Cuffs. Fancy Hair Ornamenta
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.
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. AJMcCR AW.JCashler.
DIRECTORS
flEO C. SMITH. Cotton Broker. L.O. HALL Merchant. II
T E KIDD Pharmacist L. H. ANDREWS, Confidential Be >k-
j. t,. luun, Keeper ana Insurance Buslnets.
^ J. F. JOHNSTON. Merchant.
j
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.
1 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
solicited. !
5 Per Cent; Interest on Time Deposits."
SCHLOSS CLOTHING.
I am agent. If yon do-
not find a suit in stock
you like, why I have a book of samples you can select from. We‘lk
take your measure and have you a suit made on short notice.
200 Boy Suits for $1, $1 25 and $1.50,
Knee Pants at 25c. 50c and 75c.
The Best Line of Men's Clothing in the Market. Good Suit foe-
$3, $4, $5 and up to $18. Stouts, Mediums and Slims, fit all shapes..
Odd Pants best line in the market. .We have tho Dutches pants-
Will give you 10c for each button you pull off and 50 cents for every-
rip. That is our guarantee.
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 you trade for cash*.
Come to Headquarters for Bargains.
PETE® J. CLINE*
Leader and Coutroller.
id>
14 WAYNE STREET.