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UNION -RECORDER.
Published Weekly in Milledgeville. On.
BY BARNES, MOORE <& SON.
IVTKHF.n AT THE MILLEDGEVILLE POST
orFICE AS SECON'D Cl.ASS MATTER.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR.
MnxEDOEvnxE, Ga., April 19,1904.
The “Federal Union” and the
“Southern Recorder” were consoli
dated August 1st, 1872, the Union being
in its Forty-Third Volume and the Re-
11 rder in its Fiftv-Third \ illume.
Don't fail to vote in the primary to
morrow.
Fate seems to be dealing with a heavy
hand against the Russians.
The candidates ars sanguine, hut *11
of them cannot be elected.
The primary amounts to an election.
Therefore you should not tail to vote.
The candidates will he on the anxious
seat- until all the votes are cast and
counted.
The ladies of the R. E. Leo Chapter
are extremely anxious that not a grave
of a soldier should show the least sign
of neglect on next Tuesday. Therefore,
they request everybody, who has flow
ers to send them to the cemetery, on
that day. A committee will be there to
receive them, and place them on the
graves.
Accidents on and to the ships of our
navy nre becoming painfully frequent.
That on the Missouri, reported in our
dispatches, was apparently pretty near
duplicate of the accident on the Mass
achusetts only a few months ago, in
which several lives won' lost; and it
has not been long since one of the ships
blew off the muzzle of one of her bigi
guns. And a week or two ago the Mis
souri, the ship on which the last explo
sion occurred, was in collision with one
of her sister ships, with more or lcss_ se
rious results. It may be that all possi
ble precautions are taken on the ships.
If they are, then it is evident that the
system under which they are governed
or the materials with which they are
quipped are lacking in some particular
essential to safety.—Savannah News.
Protracted Services Closed.
g^The Democrats are too wise to throw
away an opportunity to"win by nominat
ing Hoarst.
There was a fall in the temperature
Saturday night, and Sunday and Mon
day were disagreeable days.
It is not believed that the opposition
to Chief Justice Simmons and Prison
Commissioner Turner will show great
strength throughout the state in the pri
mary to-morrow.
Hon. Joseph E. Pottle] will be nomi
nated for Solicitor of the < )cmulgoe Cir
cuit without opposition. He lias made
. , splendid record as a prosecuting officer
which entitles him to the honor thus to
l conferred.
hurcli closed Sunday night having con
tinued two weeks. Rev J. D. Chapman,
who assisted in the services the past
week, left Saturday morning for his
home. Much interest was manifested
and we learn that thirty-live expressed
Scuffletown Jottings.
Uncle Ben Cause paid Scuff a visit
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Denham, of Mid
way, spent last Sunday with relatives
in our city.
Mrs. E. J. McAfee and daughter, of
Wrightsville, Ga., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. N. P. Tucker.
Miss Alta King was the charming
guest of Miss Cassie Simpson lrfkt week.
Miss Annie Gilmore closed her school
last Tuesday, after a most successful
term.
The birds have badly injured the
corn crops of our section,
j We are glad to note that Mrs. Z. T.
Stanley is recovering from an attack of
I la grippe.
God is his wisdom has again called a
very precious one home to heaven,
Mrs. Emmie Tucker Bothwell, wife of
Mr. Roger Botliwell. With a devoted
husband they faced the storms of life
together. Their chief pride centered in
their children. During her illness,
which extended through many weeks,
she would turn to her loved ones and
say that she was ready to go. She knew
in whom she trusted. Calling her loved
ones to her, she had some parting mes-
Thc protracted services at the Baptist sage for each one, while their hearts
were bowed in sorrow her spirit winged
its (light to a haven of rest. Husband,
weep not for the loss of your precious
wife, but look to your dear Savior and
believe that she is now with Jesus.
There is only one true comfort for her
It is Washington county’s time to
l ame the Senator from the Tweutiotl
Senatorial District. There are two cm
diuates—Hon. A. W. Evans and Dr
Grnybill, and the campaign is said to 1*
an interesting one.
The committee appointed to solicit
contributions for the dinner to the
.•raus next Tuesday, will go around this
week. Everybody should take plei
nre in contributing to make the day
pleasant one to the old soldiers.
Hon. Charles L. Bartlett in a spee.il
the other day in Congress"stated that
Judge Parker would be nominated by
r e Democrats for president. '! lie state
ment was greeted with enthusiastic ;q
inse by the Democrats.
The New York Democratic delegation
will pi to the convention at St. Louis
istrneted for Judge Alton B. Parker
There is not much doubt that otlm
slates will rapidly fall in line, and tin
stinguished Jurist will be nominated
Prof. Ramsay, of London, says ra
diuni is not a primal substance, that
has been disintegrating ever since (li
v,. rl 1 began, but that it is a temporary
phase of matter in a series of transmit
rations, and that being such it will all
disappear before a very great whih
The present mode of nominating Seu-
ati rs in the Twentieth Senatorial Dis
trict should 1 e changed. The voters of
t ie three counties should have a voice
in naming the Senator. The rotation
system is alright, but the whole district
- as much interested as the count}’
which furnishes the candidate.
There are now in Belgium four schools
tortile instruction of fishermen. The
pupils are taught how to read weather
harts, how to make the best use of cur
rents. what the bottom of the sea is like,
i ow to make their own nets, how to
i.se the latest inventions in the line of
Ashing apparatus, etc. There are about
’ 1 pupils iit these schools.
Reports from sill parts of the slate are !
to the effect that farm work is well ad
vanced and the early outlook quite fa-
verab.lo. The continued dry and "cool
. uther—not too cl; v and not too cool—
’ is enabled tie- farmers to work uuin-
1 rmpteiily and j.nt th“ir lands into line
- ape for the oncoming crop. Good
Hands” i>f staple crops nre said to be
general all over the state.
Mr. Cleveland advises a short plat-
form for the Democratic party this year,
“so that the voters of the land will read
it.” The advice is good. It is safe to
say that a platform of 1,000 words would
be read by ten times as many voters as
one of 10,000 words. And those who
;ead the short one would remember
what was in it. Long platforms, like
long speeches and long official messages,
become tiresome and more or less eon-
iusing. A short platform, in clear-cut
sentences, is the kind that makes tlie
fwst. impression.—Savannah News.
desire to connect themselves with the i 0V ed ones, and that is the blessed Sa
Church. ( vior in whom she trusted. Her work is
~~ ""- done.
Lessors from the Life of Simon Peler. j Farewell! dear friend thou art sleeping
Sunday evening Mr. Daves concluded ^Rn^hy memory wtKvill cherish
the series of special sermons to young j Till we are numbered with the dead,
men. Next Sunday evening he will be- When we too have crossed the river,
gin a study of several incidents in the] And our last farewell have said,
life of the Apostle Peter, which will be j _„ VVe l‘ope to meet thee with our Savior
ontiuued for five Sunday evenings. The
subjects considered will be Peter’s call
to the Apostolato. The Great Confes
sion, The Denial of Christ, The Resto
ration, Peter at Politicos!. The charac
ter of the devoted but unstable apostle
appeals to the average man, and these
sermons promise to touch many practi-
c tl points of every-day conduct today.
A’l interested are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Spring, Beautiful Spring,
All Nature is Awakening.
DRESS UP—
Show the world you are living===you are progress
ive. Be Young = Snappy = Stylish.
Be a Leader - Be Somebody = Clothes do it ■ the
right kind. A good fitting suit is a great tonic « it
makes you feel good all over. There is an exhilara=
tion, a supreme satisfaction, in the knowledge that your garments are the con
rect models, that they are designed and made by the “Greatest Clothes Makers”
in the world. Every garment has the Makers’ Stamp, here shown, “Tis a guar*
antee of the best.” Come, we will be glad to see you, glad to show you what’s
new and nobby in Spring Apparel. You are welcome, thrice welcome at
PETER J. CLINE’S,
Outfitter to Particular People, Jfiilledgevilte,
\ Where no farewell tears are shed.
New South.’
Attention Baldwin Blues.
Milledgeville, Ga., Apr. 18, 11104.
Order No. 1.
All enlisted men of Co. E, (Baldwin
Blues) 3rd Regt. Ga. State Troops are
hereby ordered to be at t heir armory on
Tuesday, Apr. 30, 1004. at 1:30 o’clock,
to participate in the Memorial exercises.
The uniform worn will be the kaiki,
with leggings, campaign hats, white
gloves and white standing collars.
By order of D. S. Sanford,
Capt. Commanding.
anWItt’a
Little
Early Risers
Tho famous lithe pells.
Why Buy Assessment Insurance
When you can have absolute security
in Penn Mutual.
Age 21 Ten Terms $11.00
22 ” ” 11.20
23 ” ” 11.40
24 ” ” 11.60
25 ” ” 11.80
Company gives annual dividends.
W. L. Bethune. Agt.
Managers fur Democratic Primary,
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee has appointed tho following mana
gers for the Primary on April 20th:
105th Dist.—J. W. Champion, S. B.
Collins and R. F. Brown.
115th Dist.—R. D. Smith, R. L. Both
well, R. L. Renfroe.
318th Dist.—W. L. Horne, J. D. My-
rick, B. H. Jones.
319th—Howard Horne, D. M. Smith,
D. H. Wilkinson.
320th—E. P. Gibson, R. R. Brown, J.
J. Wootteu, Sr.
821st—J. G. Thomas, Simon Wheeler,
W. B. Richardson.
322—To be appointed by Richard Ivey.
BELL’S.
GREAT
RIBBON SALE
Wednesday, the 20th, will place on sale
100 pieces of Ribbon, white, blue, pink and
nile green, Nos. 30, 40, 60 and 80, worth
20, 25,30 and 40c a yard; your choice of the
entire lot, as long as they last, at 15c a yrd.
Extra special sale of Mill ends of Table
linen, two and one=half (2 1=2) and three (2)
yard lengths, worth $1.00 and 75c a yard;
will be sold at 73c and 49c a yard.
Just received a new lot of novelty Belts,
Gloves, Hosiery and Gause=Vests, each are
under the price for this sale.
100 prs. of boys’Pants, worth 60 and 75c,
at 49c.
Special sale of Straw Hats, for men, boys
and children, 25c to $4.00.
A free trip to the World’s Fair at St. Louis.
Don’t forget to ask for your coupon ticket.
EE BELL
No. 14
Wayne 5t.
PETER J. CLINE,
No. 14
Wayne St
When it comes to a question of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and
Merchandise in general, such as you find in first class, up-to-date
Dry Goods Establishment. It is certainly very gratifying to the
Leader and Controller of low prices to be able to show to the trade
His Great Variety and Extensive Assortment
to be found in each Department.
This, Monday morning, as I write, the clouds hang low, damp and
dreary, cold and bleak, while t he chilly winds do blow. Yet, on the
morrow the sunshine of another day Will greet you with the zephyr
winds of spring, beautiful spring. So prepare for the coming sea
son. We are here to help you enjoy life’s pleasures, to array you in
a beautiful garb to correspond with the flowers and foliage of spring.
The extensiveness of Cline’s assortment enables all to select from
a gteat variety.
On Wednesday & Thursday,
20th and 21st, Cline will offer his entire assortment of yard wide
Percales at IOc, regular 12 I-2c values. White goods, great assort
ment, a beautiful variety. And what is more essential to our South
ern clime in the way of a suitable dress than white? My stock is a
choice one, my prices are within the reach of every one. 40 inch
white lawns at IOc, I2c and 15c. Persians lawns at 20c, 25c and35c
India Linens, IOc, 12 l-2c and 15c, great value.
You will find at Cline’s the greatest assortment of New Dress
Goods in this market--Etamines, Voiles,Taffeta, Fancy Silks.
In Laces,Torchon, real and imitation, Val Laces, you will find a
great assortment at Cline’s.
You will find at Cline’s all the Novelties of the Season.
JUST OPENED AN EXTENSIVE LINE OF SPRING
AND SUMMER CORSETS—BEST MAKES.
R. & G. Thompson’s and W. & B.
Will offer this week a new line of Ladies’ Slippers at great values.
5O doz. of Gents’ Shirts to go two days of this week, Thursday and
Friday, at 50c, worth 75c and $1.00.
Down stairs you will find carpets, ITattings, Rugs, Window Shades and Fix*
tures, Trunks, linoleums in great variety and at prices that will cause you to
buy and come again, for the prices and values at Cline’s cause the trade to
come all the time to No. 14 Wayne street.
PETER J. CLINE’S.