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STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION OP THE MILLEDGEVILLE BANKING CO., Located at Milledgeville, Ga.. at the close of business April 6, 1906. RESOURCES. 6,415 (X) D eIU ‘ / Secured o,593 57 Overdrafts, ( Unsecured.... 3,896 65 Bonds and Stocks owned by BsnkinR House.* Fnrniiare •gSSSma::= nne from Banks and Bankers Ti** Cureucy ^qq qq Si?vcr! Nickles and Pennies.. 3,097 95 48 $283,788 75 LIABILITIES. Mr. Bartow Benson, of Macon, Sunday in the city. Miss Lula Pulghum, of Macon, is vis iting Miss Mary Duggan. Dr. E. A. Tiguer is attending the Den tal Association in Savannah. Capital Stock Paid in $ 50,000 Oo Surplus Fund 27,164 00 Undivided Profits, Less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes T . p aid 40,060 82 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 156,663 93 i Notes and Bills Rediscounted None Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates representing Borrowed Monev 10,0o0 oo Capt. W. T. Conn spent several days of last week at Indian Spring. Mr. A. (). Harper, of Elberton, is at tending commencement this week. Mrs. Fannie Mahoue, of Macon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Brooks. Mrs. Jeff Lawreuce, of Sandeisville, , is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. T. Dumas. Mrs. T. H. Caraker spent several days of last week, visiting relatives in Ma con. Total $283,788 75 Miss Alma Gray has returned to her home, in Reidsville, after a visit to rel atives in the city. •iTATE OF GEORGIA, ) County of Baldwin. 1 Before me came Miller S. Bell, Vice President and Cashier of The Milledge- • 10 Banking Co., who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing state- T1 " t is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank. m MILLER S. BELL, Vice Pres, and Cashier. Col. Joseph E. Pottle and Mr. B. I. Fraley spent several days of last week at Indian Spring. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th. day of April, 1906. (L. S.) E. P. GIBSON, .1. P. Misses Nan Barksdale and Maggie Whitaker are attending the Summer School at Knoxville. Teun. Miss Tallie Jolly, of Jackson, and Miss Mary Will Palneer, of Carrs, are the guests of Mrs. L. H. Thomas. Perris Delicious Hams & Bacon Not Put Up by the Trusts, But Cured and Packed Under the Rigid Pure Foods Laws of New York State. : : : Ferris Cures His Meat in Good Old Fashioned Way. the i Fresh Shipments Weekly Mr. Arthur Skinner has accepted a 1 position as traveling salesman with the Southern Clothing House of Baltimore. THE GREAT JUNE CLEARANCE SALE AT Rhodes=Haverty’s, Atlanta, Ga. Come to Atlanta and attend this great sale of Furniture, Rug, Carpets, Stoves and Housefurnish ing Goods. It will continue until July ist. i Mr. and Mrs A. B. Cook, of Fitzger- i aid, were called to this city last week I on account of the illness and death of ! Mrs. Cook’s sister, Miss Mary Lula I Fiemister. Bargain Bed Davenport The Bed Davenport has superseded the Sofa and Folding Bed. This one has Mahogany frame with high arms. Upholstery Is best grade velour. Davenport lets down In nn instant to a full sl*e<l, soft, comfortable bed. Wo have thirty different patterns. This one. Regular Prlc. S60; $ 48< 00 Take Off 20 per A Discount of 20 per cent, will be given on every article on our floors except go Carts, Refrigerators, Porch Goods, the Felto Mat tress and our Regular Mail Order Bargains in our Catalog. ■ MisR Mary Brooks entertained a j number of friends most delightfully last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss J Hambuagh, of Tennessee, who is her 1 guest. In spite of the inclemency of ; the weather a large number of young | people were present. Trail was played. ! Delicious refreshments were served. This is only One of Hundreds of Great Bargains, and all Sold at 20 per cent. Less Than the Usual Low Prices. Rhodes=Haverty Furniture Co. 6s ' 63 A ' t ^ c t ^ e a street Death of Miss Mary Lula Fiemister.I J. F. BELL PHONE 12. Vaughan-Stembridge. Miss Mamie Lula Fiemister died at 1 Miss Richarde Marion Vaughan and the home of her par?uts, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Robert Eugene Stembridge were E. J. Fiemister, Friday afternoon, at- vinitori in marriage, last Thursday eve- ter an illness ot only a tew days. ... „ ., , Miss Fiemister was a member ot the u,n **’ :,t tH ' l0me ot ® 16 bride s mother, PERSONAL. of Oconee, is in Mr. Eugene Rogers, the city. Miss Mae Stewart left for Cumber land this morning. Something new in face powder lino at Culver & Kidd’s. Miss Juanita Bullard is visiting friends in Birmingham, Ala. See the line of sponges and complexion brushes at Culver & Kidd’s. Miss Blanch Brown, of Devereaux, is the guest of Miss Anna Hall. Mr. Grover Bloodwortli is in the city attending the graduating exercises at the G. M. C. Messrs Russell and Harry Bone, of Stevens’ Pottery, have been visiting in the city since last Saturday. The friends of Mr. Ed Lawrence re gret to learn that he is ill at the home of his father, Mr. J. H. Lawwence. Mrs. Boatright, of Tennille, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Ostendorff. Mr. Boatright is expected Saturday. Profs. M. M. Parks, J. C. WardlaW J. M. Pound will leave for Cumberland, Thursday, to attend the meeting of the State Teachers’ Association. Mrs. John Oliver, of Greensboro, visiting Mrs. Lucy P. Wagnon. Air cushions, air pillows, rubber gloves; in fact the largest line of rubber goods. Culver & Kidd. Sophomore class of the Georgia Normal Mrs. Sallie J. Vaughan, Rev. A. D. and Industrial College, and attended the Echols officiating, commencement exercises of the Iustitu- Tins home was beautifully decorated tiou. A day or two after the close ot ... .. .. . . _ of the college, she was stricken with," 1 * 11 smlax ’ 1< ' rnK a,ul uu * bowers, typhoid fever. The disease developed carrying out a color scheme of green rapidly, and it was realized by her pliy- and white and green and pink in oppo se ic s and loved ones that she was dea- K j te rooms, while myriads of candles, peratelv ill. Medical skill and tender , \ , . . . nursing were unavailing, and near, the * ron ‘ numerous chandelabra, cast their hour of midday, Friday, she passed soft light over the beautiful scene. Lit- away. tie .Misses Edna and Ethel Denham, The funeral services were held at twbl sisters and cousins of the bride, half past four o’clock, Saturday alter- noon, at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. preceded the bridal party to the parlor D. W. Branen officiating. The church and stretched streamers of tulle be- | was filled with friends of the deceased tween which the party marched. They and family, who had gathered to join in were followod bv Mr / K duK . Vaughan I expressing sorrow and sympathy with , . ... , . those who had been bereaved. The au d Miss Gertrude Stembridge, she floral offerings were beautiful aud carrying a shower boquot of white profuse, and besides those placed unon 8Weet peas. Then came Mr. Sid- the casket large numbers were carried j Stembridge> bust man, and Miss Ida l>v youiitf lady lnonds ot the deceased. * r, , . The pall bearers were: Messrs G. C. \ auburn, maid ot honor, carrying an McKinley, M. S. Bell, L. C. Hall, armful of half open magnolias. The Linton Fowler, Leon Calloway and br j dt . ;iud groom came next and stood f James Ingram. beneath a large horseshoe, made of Miss Fiemister was the younger , ’ , ^ daghter of Mr. aud Mrs. E. J. Fiemister white roses, with a large four leaf clo- Read our ad. Something new. Cnl- j aud wag about, seventeen years of age. ver, made of magnolia leaves, suspended ver & Kidd. She was a charming aud attractive f rolu n. Tiie b mie wore a cream silk Miss Mabel Crawford has ref.n.edj „„w„, ,.,ad„ i.riaoe*. „>,,d work of ,l„ home from Oxford, where she has been beautiful character, modest, unassum- bride s mother, aud trimmed in leal ing aud kind, she was always willing to lace, aud carried white carnations, make a sacrifice for the happiness of The bride is the younger daughter of others, and was devoted to those whom I^ ... T she loved. She was a member of the Mrs ‘ SaU,e J ’ Wmn,juid is a pretty Presbyterian church, aud was especially and attractive young lady. During the deeply interested in the Sunday School, past two or three years, she lias been a In her death a beautiful young life, tt , acbt;r in the public schools of the which was full ot promise, has ended. „ . ... , .. „ . Her parents, sisters, brothers and ^unty, in which position she showed other loved ones, have the deepest sym- i great proficiency. She possesses a pleas- CLARKE BUTT Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, 843 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Bagging, Ties and Best Fertilizers. Liberal Advances. : : : Charges Reasonable. Write us before arranging for advances. Personal Attention to All Business. Reliable and Energetic Soliciting Agents desired. (35 9m) Mrs. John T. Day, aud children, visiting relatives in Social Circle, Mrs. Lud Uriuer, of Dublin, is visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. T. Conn. Miss Eflie Cooper, of Cooperville,' spent Monday with Mrs. W. A. Massey, j attending Emory commencement. Mr. Hugh T. Cline left last week for Atlanta, where he has accepted a posi tion. His friends here wish him success. manicuring Implements of ail kinds, sold in sets or separate, just what you have keen looking for. come and see. Improve your hair by using aidd’s hair I rum and quinine hair tonic, culver a kidd (the prescription druggists) Dr. J. T. Plunkett peached at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening to a large congregation. His sermon was greatly enjoyed. Air cushions, air pillows, rubber gloves; in fact the largest line of rubber g 00ds . Culver & Kinn. Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Beesou lei. Sat urday for Powder Springs, Ga., where they will spend the larger portion of their vacation. \ Mrs. George Edwards aud daughter, Nellie May, are in Cedartown, to be present at the Jones-West wedding, which occurs on June 27th. Mr. Sam Pattersou will return from a visit to New York, to-morrow. He will be accompanied home by Mr. Andrew Edwards, who has been spending some time in that city. Prize turnip seed—$5.00 premium of fered by Culver & Kidd. Miss Cora Eula Gumm, who has held a position in Emanuel County Institute, for the past term, lias returned from Graymont to her home in this city. She has been re-elected for the ensuing term. Miss Annie Cook left Thursday for Chicago, where she will take a course ot ten weeks at the Chicago University. Miss Cook was recently re-elected a teacher in the Normal School at Athens. Prize turnip seed—$5.00 premium of fered by Culver & Kidd. Mr MillerS. Bell, of this city, has been selected as a member of a com mittee, from the'Georgia Bankers Asso ciation, to go to Washington aud secure a United States Sub-Treasury for the State of Georgia. patliy of our people. NO HOT DAYS nut n.uuuur aud charming personality which have won the love of all who know her. Mr. Stembridge is a young man of splendid character, aud holds a position with the Joseph Dry Goods Co. Mr. and Mrs. Stembridge were the re- ; cipieut of many handsome presents and expression of best wishes for their happi- i ness. $ Mrs. John Bayne lias returned from | a visit to Atlanta. At Vinson’s Soda Fountain. You are greeted at the door with a stiff breeze from our SWIFT MOVING FANS A good secoud baud bicycle, for sale bv Dixon Williams. and you at once think that you have struck a small corner of the North pole. We have spared no effort to make our store comfortable for summer, and the neatness with which you are served will at once appeal to yon. Everything used in making our ICE CREAM is kept in perfect sanitary condition aud has our personal attention. Be with the crowd that goes to Vinson’s every afternoon. : : : :::::: wita, Miss Callie Cook is visiting friends in Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Bone, of Stevens Pottery, is the guest of Miss Mary Newell. Mayor Jnlius A. Horne spent several days of last week in Atlanta. Miss Ola Skinner, who has been teach ing in South Georgia, is at home. Miss Janie Elam, of Gordon, is the guest of Miss Marianna Hawkins. Mrs. W. A. Ellison is spending the summer in Baltimore, visiting her fath er. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Smith, of Devo- leaux, visited relatives during com mencement. Mrs. Hunsel W. Compton and daugh ter, Hettie, of Atlanta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sol Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. David Butts, of Devere aux, visited Mr. Alf Harper’s family duriug commencement.