Newspaper Page Text
IVIILLEDGEVILLE BANKING CO.,
Located at Milledgcville, Ga.. at the close of business April il, 1906.
RESOURCES.
El ABILITIES.
and Discounts . .. $188,461 73 Capital Stock Paid in . .. .$ 50,000 00
iemanrt Loans ... HAT* 35 Surplus^Fund 27,104 00
* em ‘ , Secured
jverdrafts, ^ Unsecured. .
lends and Stocks owut?d by
Sing House, Furniture
,nd fixtures ....
)ther Real Estate
)oe from Banks and Bankers
in the State 38,00
w from Banks and Bankers
in other States 2,775)0
latency »•»«<»
5,593 5
3,800 65
0,415 (H)
11,707 94
1,451 11
48
}old
500 00
3,097 95
ilver, Nickles and Pennies
Tota l $283,788 75
D. Allen is visiting Augusta.
Dr. John Carter has returned from a
visit to Augusta.
Mrs. J. F. Wilson has returned from
a visit to Florida.
Mrs. W. F. Mathews has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Miss Annie Shivers, of Augusta, is
visiting Mrs. J. M. Darnell, at the San
itarium.
The friends of Mr. Leon Callaway
1 regret to loam that he is confined to his
borne bv illness.
Undivided Profits. Less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
t j-^* a j d ■ 40,003 82
Individual Deposits Subject
„ „ to ■ 166,563 93
Notes and Bills Rediscounted None
Bills Payable, Including Time
Certificates representing „
Borrowed Money... 10,000 00 i Mrs. A. S. Edmondson has returned
roller home at Meda,' after a visit to
1 relatives in the city.
Mrs. Comer Malone and little daugh
ter are visiting Mrs. Malone's pare uts,
Total $283,788 75 Capt. and Mrs. Geo. W. Caraker.
T\TE OF GEORGIA, /
Comity of Baldwin. 5
Before me came Miller S. Bell, Vice President and Cashier of The Milledge-
ille Bauking Co., who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing state
ment is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank.
MILLER S. BELL, Vice Pres, and Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th. day of April, 1906.
(L. S.) E. P. GIBSON, .1. P.
VINSON
VINSON
5
Shipment of Ferris’ Delicious
Hams and Bacon just received.
Ferris Hams and Bacon are
unequaled in quality and flavor.
J. F. BELL
PHONE 12.
PERSONAL.
Miss Mattie Ivey, of Athens, is speud-
ng the week in the city.
Mrs. W. 11. Schultz, of Baltimore, is
isiting her sister, Miss Mary Newell.
Mr. Archie Turk, of Atlanta, is vis-
ting his sister, Mrs. Terrance Treanor.
Misses Edna and Mary Horne, of
Hacou, are the guests of Miss Roberta
iorne, iu this city.
Mr. W. H. Jewell, of Chattanooga,
as been in the city the past several
[lays, visiting his family.
When in Macon call on J. Snead
Jibsonat Burden Smith & Co’s., the
eading dry goods store of that city.
Mr. Derry Robinson, of Augusta, and
dr. Alfred Mann Battey were the guests
Df Rev. Father Hamilton, at Easter.
Mrs. Sue Johnston, of Germantown,
•’nil., and Mrs. R. A. Graves, of
parts, are the guests of Mrs. W. F.
ittle.
As we go to press, we regret to learn
that Mrs. K. R. Foster is desperately ill,
and that her death may occur at any
anj moment.
| Misses Rosa Smith and Rosa Sim
mons, of Sparta, were in the city this
j morning. They left this afternoon to
attend a dance in Eaton ton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas are visit
ing Mr. K. C. Bullard. They will make
their home iu Atlanta, where Mr.
j Thomas will .work for the Georgian.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jnlien West have an
nounced the marriage of their daughter,
Mamie Kate, to Mr. Franklin Walter
Spurlin, of Camden, Ala., the marriage
; to take place at their residence, Wed-
1 nesday morning, April 25th, at half-
past eight o’clock.
11 There will be several addresses at the
prayer-meeting of t lie Presbvterian
church to-morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock,
all dealing with various phases of the
protracted services to begin next Sun
day. It is expected there will be a
large attendance not only of ladies but
of the men of the church.
The following young people will leave
this afternoon for Eatontou, where the
will attend a ball this evening, chape ;
roned by Mrs. B. T. Bethnne: Misses
Ruby Jones, Nell Jones, Annell Frank
lin, Annie Bethune; Messrs. Sam Cnra-
ker, Jim Ingram, Flinn Nisbet, Lucian
Lawrence and Royal Bethunm^ - ’
The many friends of -flfrs. Joel T.
Daves will be glad to*lcarn tliat she is
convalescing after an illness extending
through rw ( o weeks. At, one time her
physician and loved ones were deeply
concerned a!leather condition and now
1 that she is recovering from her illness
i profound gratitude and pleasure is felt.
Filling
Prescriptions
Is Our Business
The Thing we do
Best.
VINSON
Tiie Druggist
MISS ANDREWS
Fashionable Millinery
Miss Mamie Andrews
Miss Ellen Fox
Miss Mary Ivey
M iss Nell Green
Merchants & Farmers Bank
Was organized in 1898. While each year paying a
handsome dividend on stock, has steadily added to its
surplus and undivided profits until they have reached
more than Twenty Thousand Dollar 1 -’. Your business
solicited »
JNO.
T. ALLEN,
President.
L. C. HALL,
Cashier.
NOS NT A
XOSXIA
Sz! i
N< )SNIA
Rev, A. D. Echols spent rest
the city.
■lav in
Attention Members Benevolent Lodge
No. 3.
You are requested to attend commu
nication on Friday, 20th. inst. Presen
tation of Jewels to officers will take
place.
J. F. Bell, W. MV
H. Goodman, Sectv.
Mr. Pierce Brooks
the city.
spent Sunday
last
Mr. Bardy Tunte visited Harldru
Sunday. i
Mr. and Mrs Dixon Williams spent
last Thursday in Macon.
Miss Floriiio Morris, of Haddock,
spent Saturday in the city.
Mrs. Thomas M. Rail anil children
Election of Officers. are visiting relatives in Brunswick.
At the last conclave of Plantageuet Mr. Robert McCoiub, of Savannah,
Comnmndery, No. 12, Knights Templar, spent Sunday and yesterday in the city.
The following Sir Knights were duly _ „ _
elected to serve as officers for the ensu- Mrs ' C; ‘ se >'’ Mrs ’ Davlds,,u ,u,ri M,ss
Maggie Whelan spent last Thursday in
Macon.
Judge E. P. Gibson spent last Friday.
A Car Load
Of Amber Cane
SEED
are anxious to make a
ear oad shipment of these
Popular seed, and to those
who can buy in original
sacks of two bushels or
wore can save money if
the y give us their or
ders now for them. Don’t
wait. Attend to this at
once. • . '
Culver & Kidd
* " Prescription Druggists.
Miss Amelia Horne, of Macon, is the j
guest of the family of her brother.
Mayor .T. A. Horne.
Sunday was an ideal Easter day, and
the services at the various churches
were largely attended.
Mr. Herbert Bruner, of Birmingham,
Ala., spent Saturday with Rev. Father
Hamilton, at the Rectory.
Miss Alice Napier attended the
marriage of her sister. Miss Emma
Napier, to Rev. Mr. Ledbetter, Presiding
Elder of the Rome District, last week. !
Rev. Father Hamilton will run up,
from Dublin this evening, to Augusta to
attend the.'marriage of his friend, Mr.
George Royal Sibley to Miss Margaret
Schweigert.
Dr. E. T. Gilmore, of Ivey Station,
spent several days of last week iu the
city, visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Cox. He has recently returned from a
visit to South Georgia.
^^Curing the past week three accidents
occured at the skating rink which re
sulted in three broken arms. Those
who arc now wearing an arm in a sling
:‘s flic result, nr i Misses Louis^TIall and
Marion Atkinson and cadet lieutenant
Ameilo Lamar. /
Miss Maggie Finney, of Haddock,
spent Sunday in the city. She sang in
the choir at the Methodist church, and
the sweetness and clearness of her voice
added much to the special program of
music rendered. Especially was the
solo she sang enjoyed by the large con
gregation present at the morning service.
,Among the pleasant events of the
week will be a re-union of the family of
Capt. T. F. Newell. The members of
the family are Mr, Alfred C. Newell,
Capt, Isaac Newell, of the 22nd infantry
of the U. S. army; Mr. T. F. Newell, of
Atlanta; Miss Mary Newell, of this city;
Mr. Fred Newell, of Atlanta; Mrs. W.
H. Schultz, of Baltimore, and Miss Col-
quit Newell, of this city, f
New seed IrISfi Potatoes.
Not too late to replant.
Culver & Kidd.
Capt. Isaac Newell, of the 22nd In
fantry, U. S. army, now stationed at
Angel Island, San Francisco, Cal., is in
the city visiting relatives. His friends
here are glad to see him • again iu his
native city. Ho has made a splendid
record in the army, and lias proven him
self every inch a soldier. The future
holds in store for him high honor in the
history of his country.
New seed Irish Potatoes.
Not too late to replant.
Culver & Kidd.
mg year:
Sir Knight Thos. M. Hall .. E. C.
Sir Knight K. C. Bullar I.Generalissimo
Sir Knight J. S. Stovall C. G. visiting his son, Mr. Snead Gibson,
Sir Knight Win. E. Reynolds. Prelate. Macon.
Sir Knight J. F. Bell S. W.
Sir Knight H. S. Jones J. W.
Sir Knight. L. H. Andrews... Sword B.
Sir Knight R. H. Wootten. . Sword B.
: Sir Knight J. Staley Trims.
Sir Knight H. Goodman Ree.
Sir Knight W. H. Hunter.. . Warden.
Sir Knight A. J. Wall Sentinel.
BEL
.Week of Special Sales.
We will place on sale
Tuesday morning
at 10 o’clock, the greatest
values ever offered to the
trading public. 1000 yds
of imitation round thread
Lace, of different widths,
the 10c kind at 5c per yd.
1000 yards imitation
Linen Torchon Edgings
and Insertions, the 10c
kind; special sale price
5 cents per yard.
Special Silk Sale for
Wednesday at i o
o’clock. Will place on
sale 86 inch black Taffeta
Silk, guaranteed woven
on the edge, worth $1.00
for 75c. Shepherd Plaids
in blue and black Silks,
worth 65c & 70c for 49c.
Colored Taffetas, ranging
in all the new shades,
worth 75c, at 59c. Plain White Jap Silks at 25c per yard.
Thursday Morning, at 10 O’clock
will be Ladies’ and Misses’ Hose. Three pairs in a box,
drop stitch, seamless, absolutely fast black, equal in value
to the 25c kind, special sale price 50c for the box. Buster
Brown Stockings for boys and his Sister’s for girls at 25c.
Burson lisle thread, drop stitch, three pair in a box for $1.
Friday Morning at to O’clock
there will be 2000 yards of Lawns, beautiful black and
white figures and stripes, some 6 1-4 and some 8 cents a
yard, 10 yards to each customer for 39 cents.
Special at io O’clock Saturday
Will sell 20 dozen Towels, worth 25 cents, for 19c, Large
crash towels, worth 25 cents, for 19 cents each.
“ What wo advertise we sell: what we sell advertises us.”
E. E. BELL
Mr ,T O. Quinn hn- returned to his
home in Atlanta, after a visit to home
folks in this city.
Mr. Johnnie D. Quinn has gone to At
lanta, whore ha has accepted a position
in a printing office.
Mrs. ,T. E. Kidd spent last Thursdav
visiting >'or parents, Hon. and Mrs. John
Ii. Culver, at Gulvorton.
Mr. Win. Atkinson has been spending
several days in the city, the guest of his
brother, Dr. John P. Atkinson.
Mr. Arthur Wilson and little son, Ar
thur, ,Tr., of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Minnie Prescott.
Mrs. P. L. Walker has returned to her
| home, in Ansley, Ala., after a visit, of
several weeks to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Williams.
The students of the Georgia Normal
and Industrial College held their semi
annual athletic contest yesterday. A
I full write ii;mf the sports will be pub
lished next \\ is k.
The Late Dr. Chappell.
The death of Professor J. Harris Chap
pell marks another victim among the
| scholars of Georgia from over work/
■ Something more than a year ago he had
to surrender his place as president of
the (leogia State Normal and Industrial
College for Girls at Miiledgeville. The
pride of his life work, the capstone of a
wonderfully successful career, was re
linquished under the warning of ill
health, and Professor Chappell left for
the West in search of strength, which
never came back to him. He lived long
enough to finish his book, “History
Stories of Georgia.” After remaining
away for several months lie came back
to Georgia and died iu the old family
home in Columbus. In the illustrious
coterie of college presidents who have
given up their lives to exacting work,
which includes the names of Hill, Pol
lock, Cox and Chappell, the later was
one of the most learned and distinguish
ed. He was an orator, and yet his tastes
confined him to the field of letters. He
was a writer, and yet his researches drew
him into lines of history and reminis
cence. He was a teacher and a loader
and Ins death is a loss to the young peo
ple of the state, as well as to t he cause
of education, of which ho was a bright
exemplar. Professor Chappell came
from a prominent family whose descen
dants arc noted as men of unusual abil
ity. His brother is Columbus’ mayor;
another brother is an eminent lawyer
of the Muscive- 1 >r. Ilis father was
known ued: a r. I avail Georgians.—
rfav.' .i .I: I. ■ -
by i
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
The Easter program, at Sacred Heart
Church on Sunday, was simple in the
extreme but very impressive. The
Churn e! -ind Altars were exquisitely
adorned with numerous flowers and
tapers. Much credit i- due the ladies of
tile Altar Society tor their -kill ill deco
rating. The choir w iis not augmented
for the occasion owing to the iuhibitiuu
from figured music in the church service.
PROGRAM.
Processional: “Christ the Lord is Ris
en to To-day.”
Ofi' -cun : “Retina Coeii,”—Saint Se-
Mrs. Salim Vaughan Iiur been quite
ill for several days past, suffering from
au attack of appendicitis. She was
better yesterday. Mr Flem Vaughan,
of Sandersvillc, was called to the city
egram.
r. J. R. Smith, who has been with
the Joseph Drv Goods Co., fora Mine her
of years, has given up Ins position, and
is engaged in manufacturing picture
frames. Jim is a clover boy mid his
friends wish _Jbrn success iu his new
business,
EASTER AT ST. STEPHENS.
Last Bauday, Ed stir, the Rev. J. J.
Lanier preached ro a large congregation,
from the text I Cor. XV. chap. 21, and
22, verses.” For since by man came
he will play base ball with Macon’s pro-' death by man came also the resurrection
' fessionals this season.
Communion:
iuiceno.
Ilecesskuiiil:
Alleluia—Landatc Dorn-
To Jb urn—Ro-.-i.
MrTJohn AVagnou, who lias just com
pleted bis term of enlistment in the U.
S. Army, has been iu the city the past
i several days visiting his mother. Mrs.
i Lucy P. Waguon. It is probable that
Mr. Lodrick Jones has returned home
from Atlanta, where he has just gradu
ated from a Pharmaceutical college.
The first, of last week lie went before
the State Board of Examiners, and stood
au examination for license. He was
successful, standing a highly creditable
examination.
L-
Burden, Smith & Co., of Macon, da., are
Selling Quantities of Waist Madras, Etc.
Beautiful imported colored Madrases,
yarn dyed, the proper weight for shirt
waists and men’s shirts; 30 to 30 inches
wide; price- me;.- ‘roui 12 l-2c to 50c.
White Madras, cord stripes with small
dots and figures, make beautiful shirts
or dresses 23c to 35c.
White figured Madras, mercerized
effects, proiwr weights for waists and
children’s dresses, 28 inches wide; sells
for 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, and 35c.
White P K, soft finish, small, medium
and heavy cord; short ends, 3 1-2 to 10
1 yards; 20c and 25c grade; but
now for only
of the dead. For as in Adam all die,
even so in Christ shall all be made
alive.”
The Easter music was well rendered,
by the choir, under tne leadership of
Mrs. Bland, she presiding at the organ.
The church was beautifully decorated
with white flowers.
The whole service was well rendered.
In the afternoon Mr. Lanier left for
Eatontou, accompanied by Mrs. Lanier,
Miss Snyder, Mrs. Bland, Miss Ellen
Fox and Miss Maud Townsend for
Easter services Sunday night.
The members iff Piantageuet Coui-
mundery, Knights Templar, attended
services at the Methodist church, iu a
bo iy, Sunday morning. Rev. Joel T.
Daves preached an eloquent sermon on
“The Resurrection” which wits enjoyed
by the large congregation. A beautiful
musical program was rendered by the
will go j choir, under the direction of Miss Laura
‘ i- )C 1 Paine, the organist.