Newspaper Page Text
MAI AND BUSINESS MENTION
Colton was selling in this city yester
day at—good middling 83-16, middling
8, low middling 7 3 d,
Crauberries, at C. C. Greene’s.
Raisins 10 cents per pound at W. II.
Leonard’s.
C. E. Greene is agent for Penn Mu*
tual Life Insurence Co.
W A heavy rain tell yesterday and dis*
solved the snow.
Mobile Plants and Savannah Oysters
at J. H. Ennis’ every day,
Arbuckle’s coffee, two pounds for 25
cents at W. H. Leonard’s.
Genuine fire proof oil, at W. H,
Leonard’s. It burns all right.
Don’t buy your boy an Express
Wagon until you price them at Hatch*
er’s.
The Waitzfelder property is for sale
on easy terms. Apply to J. C, Whita
ker. 25 4t
Give your order at once for dressed
turkeys, only a few more left at J, H.
Ennis.’
Surprise your friend with a stick
Bomb only fifteen cents, caps five, at
Hatcher’s.
FOR SALE—Good Store property in
Milledgeville, cheap, easy terms apply
at this office.
All kinds of fruits, nuts, and con
fectionaries, at W. II, Leonard’s and
they are cheep.
The extremely cold weather ol last
week kept the people at home, and
trade was dull.
Disc Harrows and one Disc Plow,
at less than factory prices. Come soon
only a few lett at Joseph htaley’s. tf.
Blank cart-ridges cost less, are dans
perless, call fcr them at Hatcher’s
Hardware Store.
FOR CHRISTMAS. Apples, orangps,
bananas, nuts, candies, etc, for Christ
mas, at C. E. Greene’s.
Farmer Boy and Farmer Girl Stoves-
require less repair than any stove made.
For sale by Joseph Staley. tl.
Mr. II. W. Compton is canvassing
the city for the Beli TeleponeCo.,
fcr the purpose of putting in phones.
The City Bakery will be open from
9 to 12 o’clock Christmas d»y. Send
ycur orders for bread and cake early.
'1 he office of the Oconee River Mills
has been moved to the store formerly
occupied by the Walker Stationery.Co.
At P. W. Brown’s auction Sale Sat
urday one horse brought $G.75, another
horse $20,50 and a wagon sold for $7.-
50-
All kinds of fire crackers, cannon,
erackers, candles, sky rockets, etc ,
besides all the late ideas in fireworks
at John M, Bayne’s.
Plenty of Raisics, Nuts, Fig«,
Dates, CaDdy, Oranges, Apples,
BaDanas and Grapes for Xmas.
Give us a call. L. C. Hall.
NOTICE.—We will sell at auction
cn next Saturday, Dec. 28, all our
heusehold and kitchen furniture. Sale
ccn-.meneing at 10 o’clock.
M r. and Mrs. D. C. Camp.
Cook Bros, are now selling dry,
seasoned pine wood, cut up icady for
me, ai $2.50 per cord. This is cheaper
than bujing off the streets at all kinds
of prices, ' 25 8ts
For cleaning the teeth and disinfect
ing the mouth use Dr. Jackson’s
Formal Cream Dentifrice. Full formula
printed on every package. For sale at
all the drug stores.
Agent Meriwether and his assistants
are kept on the move these days hand*
ling the large number of packages go
ing and coming through the Southern
Express office.
KAA PUSIIELSof Fine RUST
Proof Seed Oats lor sale at
Statefarm—85cts, per bushel.
K. 11. Foster, Supt.
Desirable Property for Salf,.—The
‘ Winn” pine**, nt Midway-a large resi
dence and FIFTY-SEVEN AC1TKS «>r land,
for sale, at a bargain. Apply to iieUiuno &
Moore, real estate agents,
You can buy nicp, dry wood from
C’cok Bros., at $1.50 per 1*2 cord or
$2-50 per cord, cut up, ready for stove
or fire place Thi3 is the cheapest and
most convenient way to buy your
wood. 24 tf.
A set of those sterling silver spoons,
or lorks or knives, or all of these at
Dixon Williams,’ most desirable and
up-to-date patterns, would make a con
spicuous addition to the decorations of
your Christmas dinner table. Don’t
cost much and they too can be handed
down to coming generations.
Hay! Hay!! Hay!!!
That’s what we say!
By the bale or by the ton,
A—n—y day,
Scat credit, for cash. Hurrah.
Sibley Boys,
II you are in want of a diamond or
a fine gold watch see Dixon Williams’
display. He has watches from the
small jewel size for ladies to the 12,
1G and 18 size for gentlemen, fine
handmade 14 karat goods such as any
lady or gentlemen would be proud to
wear and that can be banded down as
an heir loom.
GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE*
G. M. C. Boys, The G, M. C, has
In University, lour boys in the
University of Georgia, and every one
of them is nobly illustrating the school.
Mr. James K. Jordan, class ol ’99 is
recognized by the faculty and students
as one of strongest men in the Univer
sity. lie is in the Senior class, is
CaptHin of “Co. B,” and is business
manager of the most popular Univer
sity magazine, besides holding other
positions of honor. Mr. R, P. Bunks,
who was a class mBte of Mr. Jordan
in the G. M. (J., is in the Junior 'class
at Athens. His report for the quarter
just ended, shows excellent in every
study. The other boys are likewise
giving a splendid account of themselves.
* •
An Honor Mr. Richard Lamar,] class
Man, of ’99, will graduate from
the Medical College at Augusta, early
April, 1902. Mr. Lamar took a very
high stand from the beginning. There
seems to be little doubt that he will
carry off the class honors. Mr. Lamar
is an exceedingly bright young man,
and will make a name for himself in
the medical profession.
*
4$ *
One Day Owing to the execra-
In Advance, ble weather last
Thursday tho College closed for the
holidays one day earlier than was in
tended. The boys left for their homes
on the afternoon trains of Thursday
and the morning trains Friday. Cadet
Paul Eve Twiggs will spend the holi
days in the city the guest of President
Reynolds. Blost of the boys will re
turn after the holidays, with several
new ones from varions parts of the
the State.
*
* *
For the The grade pupils of
Industrial Home the college
have sent a handsome contribution to
the Industrial]:Home near Macon.
Rev, W, E. Mumford visited the
school some two weeks ago and made
the children ono of Ins characteristic
talks. Many of them became greatly
interested in the 95 little ones at the
home and went industriously work to
secure a] fund for a Christmas gift.
They raised nearly lorty dollars.
President Reynolds sent the contribu
tion forward yesterday, with expression
of great good will from the G. M.
C. girls and boys. Little Miss Ethel
Stembridge won the prize, a pretty
Oxford biblc, for raising the largest
single amount. The fourth grades
M iss Julia Moore, teacher, led the
school in the amounts given by grades.
*
* *
Derate After The debate that
Christmas. was set for last
Friday will be held the second Friday
alter the holidays. The postponement
seemed unayoidable, nevertheless it
proved a disappointment to the entire
school. But the speeches prepared for
the occasion will “keep’’, and they will
lose none of their freshness and fire by
the deluy,
*
* *
School Opening The exercises'of
Jan. 1st. the school will re
sume on Wednesday, Jan., 1st at 9 a,
m. It. is important that every pupil be
in his place, ready for the long term cn
the first morning. This is a matter of
duty and children cannot be too early
nor too persistently trained in habits of
promptness and regularity.
NOTICE.
The Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of The Milledgevillo Banking
Company will he held at the office of
the company Wednesday evening Jan.
1st, 1902, at 3 o’clock for the purpose
of election of officers for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meet
ing,
Please he present or represented by
legal proxy.
The usual semi-annual dividend of 4
per cent has been declared out of the
earnings of the past six months and is
payable to the stockholders on and af
ter this data.
Respectfully,
Miller 8. Bell, Cashier,
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 20, 1901.
Ordination of Deacons at Flagg’s
Chtppel.
Milledgeville, Ga„ Dec. 20, 1901 —
Editor Union Recorder—Dear Sir:—
As many of our members and friends
welcome your paper to tbeir homes
weekly, I would be pleased to report
the services as they were carried out
last Sunday Dec, 15th.
The church has had but two deacons
for several years, These became so
heavily engrossed that the church felt
the need of a larger number, Some
fine brethren were selected and placed
under trial influences to he ordained to
the rlenconic office as soon as their fit
ness became manifest. The names ol
the brethren whoes deportment com
mended them to the church for service,
were, S, L. Carter, B. S. Dallstss, II.
L. Brown, Jr., and Frank Kyles.
The ordination sermon was preached
by Rev. D. W. Cannon of Eatonlon,
from Paul’s first epistle to Timothy,
third chnpter Hnd thirteenth verse:
“For they that huve used the office of
a deacon well, purchase to themselves
a good degree, and greet boldness in
the faith which is in Christ Jesus*”
The theme of the discourse was,
“Lattor, antecedent to reward.” Rev.
Cannon spoke trom his manuscript,
which he had prepared with much care
j and thought. With powwr -and empha
sis lie spoke of the duties, comprehend'
] ed’in the deaconic office, and their con-
I eomitant blessings.
I The ordination prayer was made by
| Rev. S. H. Banks. The charge to the
! church was given by Rev. S. Reeves.
The deacons elect were charged, and
it would seem, surcharged, by Rev. T,
C. Carr, of this city. The deacons
were presented to the church by the
pastor, and with feelings akin to love
and hope, the congregation arose to re
ceive the new officers to new duty.
Thus passed a most impressive day’s
service. The angel of his presence
went befote us, and I hope it shall be
our enchanting “Lead me on” till our
feet shall stand upon the interlacing
shores beyond the floods of great wa
ters. E. T. Martin, Pastor
Miss Mattie E. Babb has bought
from Mr. B. I. Fraley 214 acres of
land, lying on Rocky creek in Bald
win county, joined on the north by
Miss Fairy Malpass, east by Rocky
creek, south L. L. Bass and west by
Newton Bass. The purchase was
made the 10th day of December.
The Sunday afternoon men’s meet
ing at the Young Men’s Christian As
sociation is growing in interest. Last
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Brannen
spoke to a large crowd, who followed
him closely as he appealed to them to
show intensity of purpose in all their
undertakings. The violin solo by Prof.
Fortin, as well as the vocal solo by Dr,
Tigner, was greatly enjoyed. The
singing was good, lead by Mr. W. J.
Barnes with his cornet.
The residence of Mr. W. H. Ilall
was entered by a burglar last Tuesday
niabt, and a pocket book, containing
$5.00 and a few cents, belonging to
Miss Lucille Dunn, Mrs. Hall’s sister,
was stolen. The burglar seems to have
wanted nothing bui money, as he did
not take any thing else,
One hundred dressed turkeys will
arrive at J. II. Ennis’today. Only few
more remain unsold.
Cancl}’ at 10, 15, 20, 25, 35, and
00 cts at L. C. Hall’s. See it
before you buy. L, C. Hall.
There will be midnight mass on
Christmas Eve in the Sacret Heart
Church corner of’ Hancock and Jefferson
Sts. this city. Special music has been
carefully prepared for this occasion by
a select choir. Service begins at
midnight sharp and all who wish fo
attend must provide seats about half
past eleven. Doors close at Midnight;
For Over Piitv Xears
Mrs. Winslow's soothing isyrup
has been used by millions of mothers
for their children while teething. If
disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of Cutting Teeth send at
once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup” for Children Teeth
ing. It will relieve the poor little suf
ferer immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it.
It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stom
ach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic,
softens the Gums and reduces Inflam
mation and gives tone and energy to
the whole system. “Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup” for children teething
is pleasant to the taste and is the pre
scription of one the oldest and best fe
male physicians and nurses in the Uni
ted States. Price twenty-five cents a
bottle. Sold by all druggist through
out the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.”
CTRAYfi’ft A large gray horse
01 iiil. 1 LlLf. a scar i n each of his
flanks caused by rubbing of harness,
shoe off of right hind foot, strayed
from Macon crossing last Friday night.
He is a singlefooter. I will pay a re
ward for his return to me.
Chaiilky Scott,
Stevens Pottery, Ga.
Plenty of Raisins, Nuts, Figs,
Dates, Candy, Oranges, Apples,
Bananas and Grapes for Xmas.
1 Give ns a call, L. C. Hall.
J, II. Ennis’ Tennessee turkeys will
arrive this afternoon. You will not be
disappointed.
j They have hair on them, Genuine
Georgia Rust Proof Oats at Edwards.’
! Our shoes are stylish and cheap. We
j want you to see them.
Vaughan & Hines.
i 1 ■ ■■■■" 11 i 1 111
For Christmas.
DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS, All
kinds and sizes, at
MRS. H. G. APPEL’S.
J. C. PATTERSON, M D.
Office in Callaway Building. Residence
on West Hancock, St.
From a Drug Store
O
isn’t necessarily medicine or
drugs—although we have the best
of both. But in.
Perfumes, Rogerafand Gullet's.
Toilet Articles,
Ladies’ Purses,
Hair Brushes,
Finest Stationery,
"We have the finest line you
cau see anywhere, and a selection
is easy and inexpensive.
I MAIMS.
Sale of Personal Property
of Francis Minor's Estate.
TO BE SOLD at public outcry to tha
* highest bidder, lor cash, on MON
DAY, the 30th day of DECEMBER,
1901, at the home place of Francis
Minor, sale continuing from day to day
until all persons! property is disposed
of. Said property consisting of the
following :
1 horse and 6 mules.
12 head of cattle.
6 fattening hogs and 31 shoats.
About 200 bushels of corn.
100 bushels of sweet potatoes.
I gin, feeder, condenser, belts, etc.
3 buggies, 1 sum*, road wagon,
road 2 wagons, harness, gears, £tc.
1 snaffle.
A lot of farm supplies of various
kinds.
Household goods, etc.
Your presence will be appreciated.
W. E. MINOR.
Dec. 9, 1901.
Dissolution Notice.
Merriwether, Baldwin County, Ga.
R. N. Westbrook having s*.1-J fds entire
Interest in all tils real nod i>*-r.-i>mil pro
perty in Baldwin co .. Ga,, to A. C. vv.st-
broolc, the Arm of A. O. W--U)>ook & Co.,
is this day, lGthof December, 1001. dissol
ved by mutual consent.
A, C. Westbrook will continue t he busi
ness as usual uiul liquidate all claims
against said firm ftnd collect all dues to it.
A. C. WESI'BROOK,
25 4t B. N. WESTBROOK.
Trespass Notice-
Merriwether, Baldwin Co , Ga., Dee.7,1901.
All persons ate hereby warned against
fishing, hunting or In any manner or wa>
trespassing on my lands in the 318th Dlst.,
Baldwin co.. Ga. Said l-nds are known
as the Beall-Cunningharu-Weetbrook plan
tation .
254t JA. C. WESTBROOK.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
EXCHANGE OR SALE.
The Methodist Circuit Parsonage, nicely
situated near South Wayne St., Mllledge-
ville, will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash, on the first Tuesday in January,
unless sold or exchanged prior to that
data. The house has ten rooms, large lot
and outhouses, good well of water, etc.
Possession given at once.
D. VV. BROWN,
C. W. STEVENS,
VV. I. HARPER.
Dec. 7th, 1901. 21 tds.
Application for Ikimiiituiiou ,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS-, a, F. Skinner. Administra
tor of Mrs. Slnah R. Skinner repre
sents to the Court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that ho has
fully administered Mrs. Slnah R, Skinner’s
estate. This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, lo show
cause, If any they cun, why said Adminis
trator should not be discharged from his
Administration, and receive letters of dis
mission, on the first Monday In March,
1902.
This November 14. 1901.
EDWARD It. HINES,
Ordinary B. C„ Ga.
Lombard Iron Works
and Supply Co,
Builders and Dealers in
ENGINES & BGIldCffiSi
Railroad, Cotton, Saw, Fertilizer, Oil
and ice Machinery and Supplies and
Repairs. Shafting. Pulleys, Hangers,
Leather and IiubberS.Beltlug and
Nose.
MILL SUPPLIES qAND "FOOLS
Foundry, Macnine, Boiler and Bridge
Works. Capacity for 300 hands.
Agents Tor Atlas & Erie Engines,
Ashworth Cards, Kortlng and Leader
Injectors, Turbine Water Wheels etc.
Augusta, Ga,
Julv 3,1901. Iy
Adminstrator’s Sale-
GEOROIA, Baldwin County.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be sold
at auction at tho Court-house door or said
countv, on the first Tuesday in January.
1902, within the legal hours of sale tu„
following real estate—tc-wit: That lot or
parcel of land in the city of Milledgeville,
snldState and County, known as the resi
dence of Katie Raiford, deed., fronting
north on Montgomery street, adjoining lot
known as the C. B, Monday lot on the
west, lot of Eliza Gibson on east, lot of
Hugh Treanor, deed., on the south, lot
containing Hve-elghts (5-8) of an acre, more
or lees.
Bold as the property of John Raiford,
late or said county decersed.
Terms cash.
This Decdmber 8th, 1901,
J. B. O’QUINN,
Administrator John Raiford.
Santa Glaus
i
Has Arrayed Himself at
R. H. WOOTTEN’S
InFe3tive attire, and a glance ac this gorgeous
display proves that he has eclipsed former visits.
The cream of the markets of the world has
been carefully selected, and is now on exhibi
tion, Every branch of this vast stock is com
plete, offering the largest assortment of gifts
to be found anywhere in the city.
Dolls 5c to $10.00.
Tea Sets 10c to $2.00,
Furniture 25c to $5 00 set.
Pianos 25c to $1.50.
Stoves 10c to $1.50.
Carriages 25c to $3.00.
Go Carts 25c to $2.50,
Crokiuole Boards. .$1.25 to $3.00.
Vases 10c to $3.00.
Jardineeis 15c to $7.00.
Plaster Casts 10c to $5,00.
Cap Pistols 5 and 10c.
Desks 75c to $6.00.
Air Guns 75c to $125.
Pop Corn Poppers io c .
Lamps 25c to $6.00.
Toilet Cases 50c to $8.00.
Smoking Sets... .Si,00 to $2.50.
Manicure Cases..$1.00 to $8.00.
Collar <fc Cuff Boxes 35c to $3.00."
Glove and Handkerchief
boxes 35c to $3.00.
Work Baskets 10c to $1.00.
Hanging Lamps. .$1.50 to $6.00*.
Pocket Knives... .10c to $2.0o!
Iron Wagons 85c to $3.00
Wheel Barrows... .10c to $1.50.
Hobby Horses 75c to $2.00.
CROCKERY AT COST.
Having bought out two [stocks this year, I am overloaded in
several lines and am selling AT and BELOW COST. Call early
an^l avoid the rush.
FOR CHRISTMAS.
Guns, Pistols, Blank Cart
ridges, Loaded Shells.
EXPRESS WAGONS,TRICYCLES,VELOCIPEDES.AIR RIFLES
See Onr Stick Bombs, the Latest Novelty.
A DEAFENING REPORT AT SMALLEST COST
R. W. HATCHER, - - 21, 23 Wayne St.
THE STYLES OF
Paris & New York
DUPLICATED*
At CARR’S EMPORIUM.
Never in the history of Milledgeville ba8
such a stylish line of Millinery been on dis
play here, as we now have in our store. Great
caro and pains were used in the selection of
these Goods. Our leading trimmer having
spent several weeks in New York, studying
the styles, we know we are better pre
pared than ever to supply the demand of the
ladies for stylish hats, etc.
W e also have a complete lino of Novelties,
Notions, etc.
CARM 9 § .
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS-
T HE STATE AND COUNTY Tax Books
are open and I am ready to collect ail
taxes, at my office in the Banford Building,
near the Court Hons-.
\V. II. BL’EMBRIDGE, TiC.B.C. Ga.
Sept. 9 1901. 3m
W.H. HALL.
Accident, Fire, Life and Sick
Benefit Insurance.
Office in Sanford Building, with VV. H.
Stembridge. rroront attention id vea
all business. 18ly
For Rent.
A six room house on West Hancock
street, opposite G. N. & I. College
now occupied by Mr, B, F. Binion.
Possession given the 1st of August.
P- J. CLINE.
July 20, 1901.
DON’T
YourLifeaway!
You can be cured of any form of tobacco using
easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, tuu
new life and vigor by taking
that makes weak men strong. Many n „
ten pounds in ten daya. Over oOOi 1
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed.
let and advice TUBE. Addres* STEkLmu
REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York.
DOR SALE—Saw Mill fixtures, si
*■ head mules. All in good orde*
cheap. Terms reasonable. Apply , r ’
W. H. H. Barnes t0
It Keep* the Fact Warm nud Vrr.
Ask to-dav for Allen’s Foot-Ease, a PO£
ir. It cures Chilblains. Swollen, S'™ 1 ’
der
lng. Sore, Ach lag, Damp feet,
gists and shoe stores, 25c.
Atp.ll crag*