Newspaper Page Text
A FRATRICIDE.
AN do ns it pleases, We will Con
tinue to give tho people the best
roods and the best styles for the least
money.
Ladies’ Cloaks and Jackets this week
at reduced prices.
(SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY—100
p'aiis of Ladies’ Golf* Gloves, creams,
blacks and reds, worth ,50c for .25c.
100 doz. Ladies’ Linen Hhandkerchiefs
at 49c a doz.)
100 boys’ knee suits, $5 00 and $0.00
reduced to $4 00 and $0 00.
jut BeceWa lei W
.f Blankets, the $0.00 Blanket for $5.00,
he $5 00 Blanket for $4 00. They aro
ust like we advertise them.
17 Ladies’ silk waists, reds, blacks and
dues, worth $G 49; special for this week
it $5,00, The opportunity is yours,
, What we Sell Advertises tis. m
m
J0K&Q
/,!Ivertise we
E. E. BELL.
We Admit
MbNMUN.
That
CANDY
town
w r e sell
than
more FINE
any store in
Do You Know W
Because we sell “Wiley’s”
and “Wiley’s” is the VERY
best made.
Fresh shipment just received
Try a box.
BARRETTS
PHARMACY.
F. S. WHITNEY,
-DENTIST— ,
Successor to ur. J. W. Manning
Office In building between the Stinson
Hou&e and Tax Collectoi's Office.
ED. A. TIGNER,
DENTIST.
Ol)]fc or#»r Hnwliin** Dm*|{ Store,
Phone S‘J.
Black Minorcas.
The Greatest Layers known.
Eggs $1 for 13.
t^-STOCIv FOR SALE.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
C. H. Bonner*
P. O. Box 112. Milledgeville, Ua.
March 24,1900. 6m
C. H. ANDREWS & SON.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Gin and Mill Mouses, Colton Gins 1
Cotton in Heed or in Bales, Country
Dwellings and farm property, Coun
try stores and Merchandise, City
Dwellings, and, all City property.
Oiliee next , door to Milledgeville
Water Co.
fftiss
ANDREWS.
MILLINERY,
Next Door to Milledgeville Wa
ter Co’s, Offioe.
We sell knives that cut. See them,
at Hatcher’s.
Furniture! Furniture! going cheap,
at Fraley & Conn’s.
For stylish hats, tastily trimmed,
call at Mrs, Julia F. Parker’s.
The farmers ot Baldwin county
should plant plenty of grain.
The finest flour that can be made
from wheat, at Star Grocery Co’s.
Cotton seed hulls and meal, and
pure wheat bran, at Walker & Barnes’.
The latest styles in all millinery
goods can be found at Mrs. Julia F.
Parker’s.
A large delegation of Irwinton cit
izens attended the circus in this city
fast Tuesday.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
of the Baldwin circuit will be held at
Stevens Pottery next Friday.
Take your corn to office of
Oconee River Mills and swap it
for meal.
The Kpworth League will meet
Thursday night at the home of Miss
Cora Gumm.
The large New Foundland dog of
Dr. J. C, Patterson was run over and
killed by the early Central train last
Friday morning,
How good it makes you feel to
start the day right with a cup of
Chase <fc Hanborn’s Blend coffee.
L. C. Hall is Sole Agent.
The Methodist ministers of this city
and county arc now ending up their
year’s work. The North Georgia Con
ference meets in Atlanta the 19th inst.
Cook Bros, sell the celebrated
Indian Mountain Jellico coal. All
lump No dust. New scales and
prompt, delivery. 4 6mos.
We are in the market to meet all
prices we will let no one sell cheaper
than we—Atlanta or Macon not ex
cepted. Fiiai.et & Conn.
We learn that Mr. C. Ryles has
rented the plantation of Mr. B. W.
Jenkins in this county. Mr. Jenkins
will move to Macon. His many friends
will regret to see him leave our com
munity.
Mr. W. 'O. Meadows was adjudi
cated a bankrupt in the United States
Court in Macon th§ 28th uit- Mr. B.
B. Adams, Jr., of this city was ap
pointed to take charge of the stock
temporarily. A meeting of the credi«
tors will be held before Referee Alex
ander Proudfit next Saturday morn-
ing(at tenji’cUck, in Macon.
Pete Lingold Kills His
Brother, John
Wesley.
John Wesley Lingold was shot and
killed by his brother, Pdte Lingold,
last Tuesday night, in the Southern
portion of-the county, below Scoltsboro.
After the shooting Pete Lingold
came (o this city, niul informed Sheriff
Prosser of what he had done and sur
rendered himself. Coroner Scott went
to tho scene ol the killing Wednesday
morning and. held an inquest. The
following jury was summoned. Dr. T.
,M. Hall, Messrs. W. H. H. Barnes, S.
Wheeler, C. Combes, P, C. Cormanni
and I. *V. McMullen. After hearing
tho evidence the jury returned a verdict
of justifiable homicide, and Lingold
was released from jail.
The lacts as gathered at the inquest
are as follows: The t-.vo brothers came
to this city Tuesday and spent the day.
After the afternoon performance ot
Robinson’s circus, they left tor their
home, in a buggy, accompanied by a
son of Pete. Both were under the in
fluence ot liquor. Just before reaching
their destination John got out ot the bug
gy, and Pete alter waiting several rain
utes for him to get back in the vehicle,
went on to his home. Later John came
to the house, and went into the dining
room, where his brother was, and told
him to be sure and send his buggy
home in the morning. He then began
cursing him for leaving him in the
road. The fuss continued until John
advunced on Pete with a knife and at«
tempted to cut him. The latter pulled
his pistol and shot twice—one of the
bullets struck John in the mouth and
caused Ins death.
The Confederate Monument.
Members ot the R. E, Lee Chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy in
this city are deeply interested in fixing
the exact date on which the Confederate
monument in the city cemetery was
erected. . There is no doubt that the
monument was placed in position about
the first of 18G3, for the Federal Union
of Dec, 31st, 18G7, gives notice that on
Thursday night, Jan. 2nd 1868, the
“ladies of the soldiers monument asso
ciation will give a supper at Newell’s
Hall to raise funds to finish paying for
the monument,” The files of the pa-
per have been searched for lurther in
formation, but none can be found.
Miss Mamie Andrews, President of
the Chapter, has received a note from
Mrs. A. M. Cook, of Midway, in which
ske’gives a quotation from her journal,
dated Dec, 30th, 1867. This quota
tion refers to the above supper, and
says that the monument cost only about
three hundred dollars, but was a “testi-.
mony ol the deep abiding affection in
the hearts of the people for our
soldiers,”
There is no doubt that Milledgeville
was the first city in the State to honor
the Confederate dead with a monument
to their memory. It is of great ims
portance therefore that the exact date
be ascertained, and if any of our citi
zens can give such information they
will confer a favor upon the association
and place a patriotic wreath upon the
brow of their fair city.
Wlio does not
like to put a few
drops of nice
perl u me on a
clcau handker
chief/
Nature gives us the hint by bringirg
forth sweet scented flowers whose
beauty arid fragrance charm the eje
and nostrils.
Enough said.
Drusr Store
Has a large assorted variety
mestic and foreign perfumes.
of do-
Call On Us.
Sale of The Fire Dam
aged Stock is Now on
Under the following rules from which th
will he no deviation'
i re
All Goois Cash On Doliiery.
We make no exchange after
purchase. We guarantee noth- 4
ing and you must be your own
judge of. what y.on buy. We
send nothing on approval, nor
take back anything that has
been sold. We guarantee the
MEASUREMENT and QUANTITY
only.
List of Ton Bools.
ADOPTED BY
The Board of Education
FOR THE COUNTY SCHOOLS
ON SALE AT
R. II. Wootteris
THE OPPORTUNITY IS YOURS, ONLY THE
SACRIFICE IS OURS ALONE.
We ask less than we paid by 50 per
We are compelled to sell what we have!
cent-
hon, F. a. duUIgnon’s Tribute to
.Memory of “Our Mammy”
Memorial to be Placed Over the Grave
ot Faithful Ndgress, Who Was Long
a Nurse in the duBignon Family
at Milledgeville—She was
very old.
From tho Savannah Press, 29th inst.
The Press has already mentioned
the fact that Hon. F, G. duBignon is
having a small memorial stone prepared
for the grave ot his old nurse, who
died on the difBignon homestead two
years ago. The stone, a plain granite
block, contains the name of the old
woman, Hester Ann Buffington, the
dates of her birth and death, and the
words “Our Mammy^” and “Faithful
unto the end.”
Mr duBignon, in speaking of the old
negro this morning, said that she died
two years ago in the 92nd year of her
age, and that she had not only nursed
his mother in infancy, but had also
nursed him and his oldest child. She
was, he said, one of the most faithful
characters lie ever knew, and the fact
that a suitable granite block was to mark
the last resting place of the devoted
slave and servant met with the approval
of riot only the entire members of his
old family, but also all those who had
known the faithful old “Mammy.”
The stone will be forwarded to Mil-
ledgeville in the course of the next
day or ffvo.
Mrs. Julia F. Parker is receiving
millinery daily, and she irivites the la
dies to call at her store, and inspect
her goods.
Know- W’um You Are Taking
When you take Grove’s Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula Is plainly print
ed on everv bottle showing; that It is sim
ply Iron and Quinine In a tasteless term.
No sure, no pay Prtaa Wc. 17 ly
Name of Books. Price.
Homes’ Elementary Speller 0.13
Stickney’s Word by Word,
Advanced, .20
Baldwin’s school readers by qra’d
1st year , .25,
2d year .35
3d year .40
4tli year .40
5th year .40
Gth year .45
7th year .45
8th year - .45
4th and 5th grades com
bined, .60
Gth and 7th grades com
bined, .65
Hide’s Lesson in the use of English, .3"
Hyde’s Practical Grammar, (State
.Series, both books). >M
Redway's Natural Elementary
Geography, * *3
Redway & Hinman’s Natural Ad
vanced Geography, $1.23
Sanford’s Primary Arithmetic 2"
Sanford's Intermediate Arithmetic, .20
Sanford’s Common School Arithmetic, XI
Sanford’s Higher Arithmetic, .85
History—Har.seil’s Primary, .05
Hlstorv—Our Country, $1.00
Webster’s Primary Dictlbnary (new
edition), /
Webster’s Common School Dictionary
(new edition), T2
Spencerian vertical penmanship:
Shutter course,
Siorvell’s Primer of Health, .30
Stovell’a A Healthy Body, .60
49*0nly books as adopted by the board
njlll bo permitted to be used In the publla
schools of the oounty.
The prices you will see will cause you to wonder, but they are
such as you have never before enjoyed. The stock now in store is
immense, aggregating over $40,000,00 in amount. We expect to
sell it at just one-half of its cost,
We will only admit a sufficient
number at a time to insure proper
service,
And shall close our doors when that num
ber is in and admit others in their turn. Do
not be disappointed it we cannot admit you at
the time you wish to be admitted, but come
hack and take your chance again. We prom
ise our best efforts, and shall expect like
treatment in return.
The saie will continue until Jan
uary 1st, 1903, unless we succeed in
selling out before that time.
Goods Co.
Milledgeville, Ga.
