Newspaper Page Text
i
Carrington’s Drug Store
—TO GET
(four Prescriptions Filled and Buy
Medicines, Drugs, Etc.
nR. A M JACKSON
r : DENTIST :
I v,,.jr patronage Solicited Including
, r . : vvk and Bridge work.
1 “ nfioiie No. 2J.
illLLEDGEVILLE, - - GA.
jin. 37, lSafi. Sllyr
j W. MANNING,
—DENTIST.—
I successor to Dr. H. M. Clarke
i Offers Ids professional services to the
Inftcnle of Mllledgevllle and eurromidlng
Ifommunity. Office at Dr, Clarke’s old
loudon Hancock street.
T'jlay. 5.1896. IV.
| HOWARD & CRAWFORD, |]
9 . cl
Attorneys-at-Law. f:>
Milledgeville, Ga. ||
Ijtfssonic Hall. 1?
“'TvJtrtCrtrt 7777^777777(!
"^ne’a8,’iB98. Oil
llTNJ. J • Fow LEU. WALTER J. VAUGHAN.
FOWLER & VAUaHAN,
[Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law.
miledgeville, Oa.
|Offiee in Callaway Building.
Sept 16.1896. 13 ljr
DR. T. 71. HAM..
Office ovrr'llnll A- TrraMr’a,
7III.I.EDGEVII.I.K. «A.
LOCAL MENTION.
The hunt in;
|fcy-
>3-w York
IComb’s.
Cranberries
ell’s.
Dinner Sets
Hea [quarters.
Death of Mr. Charles Brown.
Mr. Charles Brown died at the
home of his father, Mr. K. Z. Brown,
near Mcrriwether, last Saturday, at
11 o’clock, after an illness ot two
weeks with Typhoid lever.
1 he funeral services were conducted
at the home by Rev. J. M. Lowery,
and his remains were brought to this
city Sunday afternoon, and interred
in the cemetery, Rev. W. B. Branham
officiating at the grave.
Mr. Brown is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Brown, and was
21 years of age. A few months ago
he was married to Miss Fleta Pound,
of this city, and the young couple com
menced life under favorable circum
stances, and it is indeed sad that the
young wife should be so soon bereaved,
lie was a most promising young farmer
and bad the respect and confidence ot all
who knew him.
The bereaved wife, parents and
brother have the sympathy of our en
tire community.
A Narrow Escape,
Mr. Daniel Reddick, of Putnam
county, had a narrow escape from
death in this city last Tuesday night.
Mr. Reddick came to this city from
Augusta, at 8:13 o’clock, on the Pic
ayune train. After getting off the
train, he started down the track to the
home of his brother, Mr. .lake Red
dick, who resides about a block from
; season opened Satur-
butter, at II. E. Mc-
, , , n I the depot, and hearing the train com-
and celery at Compton . h , • , , • , ° . ,
- 1 hut iin Iiplnrm him Iih. mm t ih
America’s Dialect Humorist,
This is Positively No Lecture.
Gilbert Walden,
The Famous Southern Elocutionist,
at the
G. N. & I. College,
Triday Evening, October 21st.
Benefit R. E. Lee Chapter.
Two hours of Laughter and Enjoyment!
I bribing War anil Frontier Stories!
Beautiful Southern Dialect Recitals!
Songs from. Dixie Land, etc.
Eatontcn, Ga., Oct. 15, 18DS.
Io whom it may concern:
It was our pleasure and delight to
hear Prof. Gilbert Walden last^night.
Me don’t hesitate in adding our tes
timonial to bis favor. He is all that
is claimed for him, one of the South’s
belt delineators of the old time negio
His recitates are all ot a high order
and will please the most refined and
cultured audience. He is one ot Amer
ica s greatest Dialect Humorists.
John W. Adams,
Dr. Jas. W. Weaver,
•T. P. Bullard.
E. M. Brown.
A* 014 Mm,
Every <Uy strengthen* the belief of emb
ueut pkyiiciiu that impure blood is the
cause of the majority of our ffisesses.
i wenty-five years airo this theory was ascii
as a basis tor the formula of Browns’ Iron
Litters. The many remarkablecures effected
* * • famous old household remedy arc
f.1 mcient to prove that the theory is correct.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
CASE’S
Drug Store.
in
We have mailed Hobson, the
Merrimac Hero, a bos of
The‘-Young Ladies’ Working Club”
of the Baptist church will give an
Apron Bazaar, in the old photograph
gallery, over Mr. Armstrong’s store,
Oct. 28th, beginning at 12 o’clock, m.,
and continuing through tlie afternoon
and until 11 at night. Both dinner
and supper. The young ladies want
the ladies and men to remember the
occasion, and patronize them.
'I lie man who does not believ. in
Foreign Missions is radically wrong on
the liumanitaiiaii side of bis nature
leaving out the obligation that comes
with the command of the Master “go
teach to all nations."
Together with the beautiful
photogravure group “After the
Hath,” 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.
Jewelry Store
l|i lo the <:i
tizens meeting, at
Coirt house too
i fiit.
iJ—t grpon
[tin co(Thu, 10 ots.
pc •■■!, at II. E.
MeGoinb’s,
Pure «ii[i mupl
e syrup trom 30c
• ; -r quart tu
Compton «fc Bell’s.
mil Milledgeville own her electric
j»!ij plant? is u question that is now
:*;ng agitated.
Ar- you interested in the reduction
i taxes? It so.attend the meeting at
— court house to-night.
Milledgeville and Baldwin county
.rtainly furnished their number of
isitors to the Macon Carnival.
The first frost of the fall occurred
ist Saturday morning, loth. This is
bout the usual time for a slight frost
i this section.
ug up be hind hint he stepped from the
track. As it was dark lie could not
see aim did not get far enough oft',
and lie was struck by the outside edge
ot the engine. He was knocked vio
lently to the ground, and his nose was
broken, and the side of his lace badly
bruised. He was carried to the home
of his brother, where he is now con
fined to his bed.
i The golden sunlight ot these, beauti
ful October days rests, like a benedic
tion, upon the rich and poor alike.
The year is a beautiful emblem of
human life. Sprint* the season of birili
and preparation; summer the season
of development and bloom—toil and
sweat; autumn the harvest—the glory
of a successful manhood ; and winter
the season of suffering, chilly blasts and
discontent, or calm satisfaction around
agiowing hearthstone, as the results of
(i i to the entertainment at the In- < honest effort pass in review belor* the
Jstrial College next 1‘riday night and 1 1 j re J m .,n as lie sits in the sacred shad-
lereby help the Daughters of the j
onfederacy raise funds for improving
.'oafcdeiate monument square.
Resumed Business.—Having pur-
!;a«cd the mercantile business of «!.
I. Bayne, Agt., I have resumed busi
es at my old stand. I respectfully
elicit patronage. Mr. J. G. Bearden
• associated with me, which assures
silite attention to customers. My
erms are necessarily spot lash.
13 21, \V. H. Roberts.
The public schools of Baldwin coun-
’ will open on Tuesday, November 1.
•I the children of the county of school
is are entitled to free tuition for the
uliiio school term, and parents should
•e that they start the first day and go
t'ery day, unless providentially pre
en ted. The M. U. M. & A. College
: tree to all children of the county ‘Ic
ing the public school term.
Milledgeville is in the center of the
Me and her railroad facilities are ex-
tllent, and yet she has no factories,
t would be hard to find a better loca-
ion for a canning factory, a creamato-
y, u broom factory, a wagon factory,
■ chair factory, a shoe factory, or in-
ecd any kind of industry, large or
mall.
The Committees,appointed by Judge
I. R. Bell, ordinary of Baldwin county,
5 make out and file in his office a
ost<-r of the companies formed in
bis county, during the late civil war, (
ave finished their work, and have
led the rosters in the ordinary’s office,
n another column in this paper will
e found notices from Judge Bell call-
ig upon all who are interested in the
Mnpletion and correctness bf these
inters to call at his office and inspect
cm, as a true and correct li-t is de-
ows of his home-made light. * *
A careful gleaning of the fields, vet
unblighted by the frost, may secure
something for winter needs; so there is
hope for the man who lingers on life’s
sunny slopes, that by repentance for past
lollies and missdeeds lie may find rest
lor hi* soul through a compassionate
saviour, “touched with a feeling ot our
infirmities.”
Bazaar—This means lots of pretty
things. The ladies of the Episcopal
church have them waiting lor you—
They will open the Bazaar about the
middle of December, just the right
time to buy your Christmas presents.
1 Now everybody remember where to
find whatever you wont in the way ol
handsome embroidery and fancy work.
Hodges’ Fibre Carpet, something
new. ..
Hodges’ Fibre Rugs, something
new.
Chenille Curtains.
Chenille Table Covers.
Rugs.
Art Squares.
Crumb Cloths.
Tapestry Cloth.
Lambrequin Cloth. t
Window Shades, all sizes aid
lengths.
Underwear, from infant sizes up.
10-4 Sheeting at 12 l-2e.
Yard wide Homespun at 4c.
At OHLMAN’S.
Baldness is nothing new; it dates
back to the early ages. How to :e-
.tore t*e hair is modern. Hall - ll-ir
Re newer, the best prodt c ol sciorre,
will restore it. .——
new yoSk.-
lO&L'SSUO*
None Better At 25*
For Sale by I*. ,J. CLINE.
To The l-arniers.
The Milledgeville Oil Co. has a
limited quantity of Fertilizer mi hand
for grain. Call at tlie Mill or see Air.
J. C. Whitaker and get prices. Sow
grain, there is more money in it than
cotton.
Sept. 27th, 1897. 13 4t
Oldman's
headers.
Undies Shoes, the 83 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 la os for Ladies at 82, regular
value $2,73.
Our Line of Children’s and Infants’
Shoes can’t 'be. beaten. We liaye them
from 23 cents upward.
For fine trade we have something
new in Infants’ and Children’s Shoes
in Patent Leathers at $ I to 81.23 per
pair.
W« uiso have all the Cheaper Grades
in Shoes atljil. $1.23 and $1.30 in La
dies’ and Gent's Shoes.
AT OHLMAN'S,
Advertiser ot Facts.
MONEY’TO LOAN.
I am prepared to negotiate loans on
farming lands and city property on 3 to
3 years time, at less than 8 per cent,
including all commissions, attorney’s
lees and other expenses. Choice holds
only wiH he accepted.
lturua W. Roberts.
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.
WHAT
Shall the
Harvest B e?
Are the Latest. Buy one and
follow directions. They aro sim
ple. Just a delicate face brush,
which is used without any pre
paration and is a success.
Geo. D. Case,
Druggist.
D. Caserio, Candy Factory.
The recent storms and gales answered the above question “A
heap ol 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 dispuir to he seen
upon every countenance. \et today among the farmers abides the
feeling of hopefulness which is caused bv the geDial sunshine of the
past two weeks. Around them are the whitening fields of the fleecv
staple, awaiting the harvest. The corn fields are laden with their-
abundaut crops and the hopes of other day's when cotton will b*
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.
THE LEADER AND CONTROLLER OF LOW PRICES,
Is now ready, willing and anxious to display to the seeker of
bargains the Gems of tlie 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 Capitul 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 cott--
viuced.
Green Trading Stamps Given With
Every Cash Purchase.
Times may not be as bright in the way of Jtrade as we 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 J. Cline the Leader and Controller. Don’t get
landed high and dry upon the beach but follow the procession autU
you will land at No. 14 Wayne Street.
CLINE'S Success will be your success. The charming Styles*
in Dress Novelties, no two patterns alike, is the talk of the trade.
My Assortment of Dress Goods from 10c per yard to 81 a yard are-
gems in style All of the latest weaves and colorings* in Venetian
Cloth, Epengle, Damasse, Drap de Soie, English Cheviots, Granite
Cloth, Ladies Cloth in all shades, Tailor Suitings, Fancy Poplins
English Crepous.
New and Lovely Silks.
The loveliest line of Now Silk Waist Patterns everj before showi ,
in this market. Have you seen them if not, eoine in as you pas»*
Here is where you get your nice
Fresh Candy. We make every <!ny.
I linvemuny kinds of Taffy at 10 and
13 cents per pound and also a large
line of 1*alley Candy. Don’t forget
that the Candy Factory is the nlace to
get the very best of all kinds of Candy.
I). Caserio.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 10. 13 lm
of Silks at 25 cents at Cline’s.
Domestics to Correspond With 4 ana 5c. Cotton
Calico Standards at 4c. 25 yards of yard wide Sea Island for 81 .
By the bolt Hfo per yard, good quality. 25 yards yard wide Bleach
ing for $1. 20 yards of yard wide Bleaching, nearly ns good ass
I luit of Loom, for 7l, 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 can buy the cloth, ask to see them
Tickings at 5c. Tickings at 8 and 10 cents. 100 pieces of Winter-
Ginghams at 5, G± and 8c. 50 pieces of Plaid Outings for Dresses
at 5c. French Outings, lovely styles, for the little ones in Faucy
Checks and Plaids and Solid Blue, Pink and Tuu.
The best assortment of Table Liuens and Napkins to match ir
the market. Towels and Crashes at all prices.
Ladies', Gent’s and Children's Underwear. Infants Undervests ip.
Cotton and Wool. Gents Undersuits at 98c wortlt SI 50
In HOSIERY, GLOVES and HANDKERCHIEFS,
Cline sells the best 10c Hose in the market for ladies and children
double heel and toe. And when it comes to ladies’, men's «mf
children's hose for 25c a pair, at Cline’s yon will find best values.
For 124c Cline will sell you ladies fast black hose, 4 pairs m a box
for 50c.
Best line of Ladies', Children's and Men's Handtercniefs in tac
tile market.
Latest Styles in Ladies Collars and Cuffs. Fancy Hair Ornaments
m Metal Pius and Side Combs, Beautiful Neck Ribbons in all now
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 840,000
with the following officers. w _
SAMUEL EVANS, President. M. A4McCUAW,!Ca8hfer. w “
DIRECTORS
GEO. C S'll ru. Cotton Broker. 0.0. HALL Merclmn'. fJ
I E KIDD FudmiiioUM L. H. ANDREWS. ConnaentiHl Bo >k-
* Keeper uuU Insurance ttueinc&s.
J. F. JOHNSTON. Merchant.
This Bank is succqssor to Satn’l. Evans, Banker who has had 32
years or more business experience and has passed through all the
panics and never tailed to meet his obligations promptly.
1 The names of the men who have engaged in this banking business
.fives full assurance"that all business entrusted to them will receive
proirpt and reliablefatteution. Accounts of Banks and Individuals
solicited.
H Per Cent, Interest on Time Deposits,
SCHLOSS CLOTHING.
I am agent. If you do.
not find a suit in stock
you like, why I have a hook of samples you can select from. We'll
take your measure and have you a suit made on short notice.
200 Boy Suits for 81, 81 25 and $1.50.
Knee Pants at 25c. 50c and 75c.
The Best Line of Men's Clothing in the Market. Good Suit* for-
83, $4, $5 and up to 818. Stouts, Mediums and Slims, fit all shapes
Odd Pants best lino in the market. We have the Dutches pantsT
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.
Leader and Controller.
14 WAYNE STREET.