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-Tenured enuraved visit-
^ ,MU CARDS FOR f 1.00
.. til December first we will make
^hundred Engraved Visiting Cards
only) in the latest style for one
iollaf
After December first the ' price will
** .a fn** oomnloo nnd Inf
jj 50. Send for samples and let us
.•our order at once. Wedding
P - -« «f a/1 nl lniimnt mbSaa
Stations engraved at lowest price.
p_ Stevens & Bro-, Jewelers and
gravers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta,
17 6t.
Oct. 24,
Dur Social Circle.
]\ho Are Visiting and
Being Visited.
Mclr'r Editar’a Wttklr Chroaidr
o( Prr.annl nad Other Oaiilp,
Prof. K. C. Alfriend visited Sparta
l^t Wednesday.
Mr. C. H. Wright is, we regret to
^rn, qu ite
John B. Stetson’s latest block hats,
,, Fr#d Ilaug’s.
Wash silks 45c per dozen at Miss
jallie Bearden’s.
Miss Annie Reid, of Eatonton, is
isiting Mrs. G. W. Stinson.
Mr. R. L. Day made a business trip
Macon last Wednesday.
Miss Eva Thompson has returned
om a visit to Augusta.
Dr. John Hardeman, of Haddocks,
>ent Saturday in the city.
Celery, cranberries, fruits of every
nd at Compton & Bell’s.
Capt. T. F. Newell was confined to
3 home by illness all the past week.
Cols. Malcolm Jones and J. C. Har-
i, of Macon, spent Friday in the
ty.
Mr. Lionel H. Graham of New York
>ent several days of last week in this
ity.
Mrs. M. E. Otis, of Atlanta, is vis-
in" the family of her brother, Mr. P.
Cline.
Mrs. Hariet E. Walker, of Hancock
iunty, visited relatives in this city
at week.
*Mr! T. J. Fairfield left last Thursday
r Atlanta, where he will make his
iture home.
Mr. James Nall came down from
itlanta, and spent Saturday and Sun
ay in the city.
Messrs. H. S. Jones, A. H. Mar-
hant and Kyle T. Alfriend visited
lacon last Saturday.
Miss Mary Bacon will conduct a
lible Reading at the Epworth League
ext Thursday evening.
Quite a number of the Cadets of the
I. G. M. &A. College went to Ma-
on Saturday to witnesss the game of
»t-ball.
The many friends of Dr. J. M. Low
ry sympathise with him in his contin-
ied illness and hope he will soon be
»ell again.
Miss Lucia Turner of Atlanta is in
he city for the purpose of giving les-
ons in Embroidery, Battenburg, Lace,
itc. She is the guest of Mrs. A. R.
“hillips.
Mr. W. G. Lockhart reached home
last Friday from Santiago, where he
ivent with Ray’s Immunes. After go
ing to Cuba, he received an honorable
iischarge.
Capt. C. P. Crawford and daughter,
" ss Corinne, have returned from a
sit to friends in Columbia county,
te Captain’s health was benefitted
■ the visit.
Pure Fancy Evaporated Cane
Syrup at 40c. per gallon.
Hall & Treanor.
The lecture delivered by Hon. Joseph
Camp in the college chapel last Friday
night on the “Daughters of Eve” was
a superb oration, the best probably that
has ever been heard from any profes
sional lecturer visiting Milledgeville.
It was beautiful in diction, noble in
sentiment, uplifting and inspiring in
moral tone, and perfect in delivery.
The audience showed their hearty ap
preciation by frequent outbursts of en
thusiastic applause. Mr. Camp is a
highly gifted speaker. He should have
been greeted by a crowded house last
Friday night.
Tmft Pair PC * For Thanksgiving
r I Ull vAiivjy And Christmas.
-J.’ »-■ Mm.
Milledgeville Banking Company,
fl T WT PIU’V U1 V l i a . _
G. T. WIEDENMAN, President.
D. B.SANFORD, Vice President.
MILLER IS, BELL, Cashier
Of MUledgeville, Ga.
CAPITAL $58.80000
SURPLUS $88,000-00
*
Mr. Will D. Upshaw (“Earnest
Willie”) gave the students a delightful
and most entertaining talk in chapel
Friday afternoon. He came over trom
Macon to hear Mr, Camp’s lecture.
He is booked to lecture himselt in the
chapel on Friday night, Dec. 2nd. He
is an engaging speaker and will ctr
tainly have a large audience.
W. T.CONN.
D. B. SANFORD.
FRED HAUG.
DIRECTOR*.
P. J. CLINE. T. O. POWELL.
T. L. McCOMB.
0 G.T. WIEDENMAN.
Prompt attention given to all the interests ot our customers.
We have best possible securities for all depositors’ funds.
We operate under a state charter and are a depository tor the funds of the
Hon. J. T. Allen, Baldwin’s able
representative in the legislature, in
troduced into the House last week a bill
to give to the Normal Diploma ot G. N.
& I. College the force of a First Grade
Teaaher’s License. It is almost certain
that through Mr. Allen’s vigorous work
the bill will pass and tardy justice wi 1
at last be done to our Normal graduat -*s
in this matter.
State of Georgia
May 16,1898
46 6m
A fine pair of Mules and a Good Two-horse Wagon, by
WARREN EDWARDS
Seed Wheat, Seed Oats, Seed Rye.
* *
A special committee of legislators
composed of members of both houses,
will visit the college sometime during
the latter part of the present week.
They will spend a day and a half inspect
ing the school.
Tribute of Respect to F, B. Mapp.*'
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.
Wednesday af ternoon Mrs. Marshall
and entertained the six band. eucre
ib. It was one of the most delightful
rial events of the week. At the
nclusion of the game an elegant
ncheon was served. The table was
tistic in its decorations ot white chry
nthemums, the menu served was a
licious one. Miss Adah Evans won
e first prize, a silver tea bell, Mrs.
cCraw, the second prize a Dresden
i set. Miss Wimberly will entertain
e club at its next meeting.
The Hill Club held a business meet
g at the home of Mrs. John A. Cal-
way on last Thursday afternoon
wing to the inclemency of the weath
, only eight members were present
flicers were elected for the ensuing
:ar. Mrs. J. A. Callaway was elect-
1 president, and Mrs. J. L. Beeson
-rotary. Dainty refreshments were
ved. The Club will be entertained
their next meeting by Messdames
W. Roberts and A. A. Vaughn.
Curds are out announcing the mat
ige of Mr. Edward Roberts Hines,
this city, to Miss Nelle Womack, ot
ivington, Ga., Nov. 23rd. The mar-
ige will oocur at the Methodist church
Covington, and will be one of the
>st brilliant social events ever wit-
ssed in that city. Miss Womack is
; on ly daughter of Col. Emmett
pmack, one of the most prominent
iryers of the State, and is a young
y of rare talent and many accom-
ihments. Mr. Hines is a gifted
ne lawyer, and is a member of the
firm of Roberts, Pottle & Hines,
;his city.
By Trustees of the Middle Georgia
Mil. and Ag’l. College.
We have just received first shipment of this season's stock of
Currants, Citrons, Seeded Valencia Raisins, Shelled Almonds, Can
died Orange Peel, «kc. We want to sell you the ingredients for.
your cake; oefore buying come to see ns. No trouble to show yon
oar stock.
WE QUOTE—Legget’s Private Brand Valencia Seeded Raisins,
these are the very best to be had at 12}o per lb, 1 lb package.
A Good Valencia Seeded Raisin in 1 lb package, as good as yon
will find elsewhere at 124c at 10 cents per pound.
Legget’s Private Brand Cleanod Currants, the finest put up—
thoroughly cleaned, large, fine frnit, in 1 lb package 12}c.
Good Cleaned Currants iu 1 lb packages, well cleaned, nice largo
fruit only 10c. per pound. ~
Genuine Leghorn Citron at 20c. This is the genuine artio le
Nothing finer. .
We sell you every kind of Groceries cheaper—quality considered
—than you can buy this side of New York. Low Price—High
Quality—Prompt Delivery—Polite Attention always at
Yours respeotfully,
COM PTON& BELL.
Agents Huyler’s Candies.
WE MANUFACTURE AND SELL
Englies. Boilers,
Cotton Gins,
Cotton Presses,
* *
Miss Julia A. Flisch of the faculty
returned Thursday night from attend
ing the Women’s Federation Conven
tion. She had a splendid time. A
disinterested and impartial person who
was present at all the meetings says
that the best and strongest speech
heard during the convention was a five
minutes talk made by Miss Flisch.
Seed
Youug ladies and young men
who want the very best and most
tasty Paper and Envelopes go to
Culver & Kidd.
The business man can find ex
actly what he wants in the Sta
tionery line at Culver & Kidds
Drug Stor e*
Toilet Articles, Soaps, Powders
and Brushes; a fine line of Fine
Extracts and Sachet Powders.
At a meeting of Board of Trustees
M. G. M. & A. College, held Friday,
Nov. 11th, a committee appointed to
prepare resolutions appropriate to the
death of Mr. F. B. Mapp reported as
follows:
Francis Barlow Mapp was born
April 6th, 1846, in Hancock county,
this state, and moving to this place in
early manhood spent almost his entire
life here. During the civil war he held
a clerical place in Comptroller General’s
office. This he gave up to enter the
Confederate service with the Marietta
Cadets and was with them in their war
experience between Milledgeville and
Savannah. In war as in peace "Mr.
Mapp proved himself entirely faithful
to duty and won his share of soldier’s
laurels. As a citizen he manifested a
keen interest in all matters that per
tained to the best interest of city, stale
and country. He was genial and frank,
as a friend.
For the past 10 or 12 years Mr.
Mapp has served as a Trustee of M.
G. M. & A. College, and felt a warm
interest in its affairs, being attentive to
its business and other requirements.
Your committee offers the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That in the death of F. B.
Mapp, this Board has lost one of its
most valuable member*, and the M.
G. M. & A. College a true friend and
guardian, 'That our sincere sympathy
is tendered to his wife and family in
their bereavement. That these resolu
tions be spread upon the minutes o'
this Board and a copy of same be sent
to his family and also published in
Union Recorder. P. J. Clink,
A. Joseph,
R. W. Roberts,
Geo. D. Case,
Committee.
The report of the committee was
unanimously adopted by the Board.
J. N. Moore, Secretary.
State of Ohio, City ow Toledo, /
Lucas County. S ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ts
the senior partner ot the tlrm of F. J.
Cheney A Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said tlrm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
t h.^orB.^c»T.»H KO u» &ENEi
Sworn to before me and eubecrlbed In my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D.
l886 ‘ A. W.GLEASON,
beak } Notary Public*
j BEAK >
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send fbf testimo
nials , free.^ j CHfiNEY 4 c0 Tol6d o, o.
WSold by Drugglats, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Ultra’
.Elevators,
Grist Mills,:
Saw Mills,
aadererytUag
la the
Machinery
Line.
Get Our
prices before
buying, '
opera* MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY.
We Hand,e MILL SUPPLIES.
MALLARY BROS. & GO.,
June Uth, 1898.
maoon, anonax.
SO Sib
n. E. Church Conference.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist church of this city wa*
held nt the parsonage last Friday even-
ing, Dr. J. F. Mixon, P. K., presiding.
The following board of stewards was
elected for the ensuing year: W. T.
Conn, T. F. Newell, Dr. T. O. Powell,
J. N. Moore, Jacob Caraker, E. P.
Gibson, Dr. W. R. Robison, J. E. Kidd,
G. W. Hollinshead, Dixon Williams,
C. L. Morris, M. S. Bell, R. B. Moore,
Henry Goodman and Dr. J. L. Beason.
W. T. Conn was re-elected Sunday
School Superintendent.
George W. Hollinshead was elected
District Steward.
The following resolutions offered by
Dr. T. O. Powell, W. T. Conn and J.
N. Moore, were unanimously adopted
by the conference:
Whereas, The present conference
year terminates the official relation of
Dr. J. F. Mixon to this charge as Pre
siding Elder,
Therefore be it resolved by this
Quarterly Conference,
1st. That we hereby express our pro
found regret at parting with him.
2nd. That we appreciate very much
his earnest, faithful, efficient labor
among us during the past quadrenium
and that he shall ever have our prayers
and best wishes for his prosperity and
happiness.
Fall Business L™ 1
Always on hand fresh,^pure,
Drugs and Chemicals. Prescrip
tions a specialty, and carefully
filled with the purest materials
day or night.
Budklen’a Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively Cures Piles
or no pay required It is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Culver & Kidd,Milledgeville. Ga.
CULVER
& KIDD.
Steady Income at Home.
You can make $25 per week. Either
sex. I’ll start you in the Mail Order
Business day or evening. No peddling.
M. Young, 363 Henry street, Brooklyn,
New York. 17 4t
The Atlanta Journal is today t|
most popular paper in the South.
“„' , * we ‘ kd 'U , Cta-WBi l eM
The tide of Fall Business is at its Flood aj
our establishment and we are greatly prepared
for it. Our prices are important factors in pro
ducing this activity, as they are the LO WEST
that can possibly be quoted tor goods of equal
quality and merit.
When it comes to
SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
W ILL BE SOLD to tne highest bidder
before the Court House door between
the legal hours of sale, on first luesday
in December next, the following property
to-wlt:One Dummy engine No. 6 and one
lassentf* i* coach, levied ou by virtue of a
fa from th* countv court of eaiacouoty.
in favor of Brushy Mountain Coal Mines
- hy Mount-.-
vs Milledgeville Kailway Company. Prop :
erty found in possesion of deft. Co., and
olnted out by C. F. Jackson. General
lanatrer of said Co.
Levy made Oct. 15th, 1898.
Y C. E. PROSSER, Sheriff.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County-
Offloe of Ordinary of said county.
J F. BELL, Administrator of tne estate
• (with will annexed) of Mrs. Martha M.
Smith, having tiled his written applica
tion tor leave to sell the Real Estate of
said deceased, Notice Is hereby given to all
persons concerned, to show cause, It any
they can, why leave should not be granted
as prayed for on or before the first Mon
day in December next, or else leave will
be granted as prayed for to sell said Beal
Estate, H a bell , Ordinary B. C
November 4th, 1898.
Crockery
We feel justified in boasting a
little.
Our store is large, as every one
knows, and that means a large
stock which in turn means im
mense variety in Styles. Else
where such advantage would
mean high prices.
^Here we range as follows;
Complete Dinner Sets ’ of 100
pieces $9.50 worth *12
56 piece tea sets $5 worth $7.
56 piece Carlsbad China Tea
Set $9.50 worth $12.
10 piece toilet set $3 worth $4
6 plates 40c per set.
Cups and Saucers 45c per set.
Flat Dishes 11 inches long 10a
each.
Bowls and Pitchers 75c.
Come Early as best goods sell
first. x
-R.H. WOOTTEN;-
INSURANCE
Prompt and polite attention to all expirations and new business.
Office No. 15 Wayne St.
T. F. NEWELL, Jr.
Oot. 20.1898.
• r