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f WONDERFUL GROWTH
During the past few years our business has
experienced a wonderful growth. Our de
posits are now larger than any time in the
history of the Bank, being considerably more
than FOUR TIMES the capital of the Bank.
We are not disposed to let this growth • stop,
We therefore solicit your business. : : :
IHiUedgeville Banking
D. B. Sanford, President.
Co.
Miller S. Bell, V. P. & Cashier
Mr. H. E. McCombs continues ill.
Kodaks and supplies at D. Williams'.
Judge JL P. Gibson is spending to
day in Sparta
Flower bulbs of all kinds at Culver
& Kidd’s.
Mr. Herty Thomas is visitiug rela
tives at Tennille
Prof. M. M. Parks spent several days
of last week in Atlanta.
Mrs. Geo. P. Brantley and little son
visited relatives in Putnam county last
week.
Old Fashion Genuine
Buckwheat
Made from new crop wheat, just received, 50c
per sack.
Nabob Pancake Flour, 2 packages for 25 cts.
Makes cakes like mother used to make.
New crop home raised Georgia Cane Syrup,
Premier pure Sap Maple Syrup, and
Nabob Pancake Syrup.
J. F BELL
PHONE 12.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. F. M. Gobert is visiting relatives
|ii Albany.
No rough or chapped skin if you use
tidd’s almond cream.
Mrs. J. A. Puck lias returned from a
iisit to relatives in Jones county.
Mrs. K. T. Alfrieud, of Dublin, is
|isitiug her father, Prof. O. M. Cone.
Mrs. John L. Johnson, of Macon,
Ipent several days of la*t week, in the
litv.
Mrs. Mamie Walker, of Willard, re
lumed to her home yesterday, after a
fisit to her sister, Mrs. W. T Little.
Plant the genuine Dutch Bulbs now,
ket them from Culver & Kidd,
?lione ;iT
Phone 37
SO EASY
to have a smooth complexion, if you
will only use at night a few drops of the
I original Almond Cream made by us,
and guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money returned.
I ¥ ou cau prevent the face and hands
I from chapping or becoming rough, yon
can make them smooth after they have
I “, ecome rough, by nsing Kidd’s Almond
roam. Not Sticky or Greasy. Just
wllat >’ 0 u want. Get a bottle now. and
u "‘' *'Mf of it, and if yon are not pleased
it, will refund yon yonr money.
CULVER & KIDD
| The Prescription Druggists on
the Corner.
Pho - - Phone 37
Mrs. M. H.Bland spent several days of {
last week in Cochran, visitiug relativ
Mrs. R. E. L. Spence has returned
home from a visit of several months in
North Carolina.
Miss Leila Middlebrooks has returned !
to her home at Haddocks, after a visit
to Miss Fannie Bayne Buck.
Mrs. <J. P. Schell has returned to her
home in Cuthbert, after a visit to her I
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bazemore*
Mrs. W. H. Barron of Round Oak*
spent several days of last week, visitiug
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Myrick.
Premier corn, 15 cents; Nabob corn,
12 1-2 cents. Cost no more. Why not
get the best? J. F. BELL, Sole Agent.
Mr. ,T. D. Wilkinson has accepted a
positiou with the Milledgeville Oil Mills.
He will render the Company good ser
vice.
Mrs. J. A. Callaway has returned
from Maxeys, where she was called by
the illness and death of her brother-in-
law, Mr. Brightwell.
Mr. Juo. M. Edwards left Monday
for Atlanta, where he will undergo an
operation in a hospital. His friends
here wish him a speedy recovery, and a
safe return home.
Dr. and-Mrs. F. S. Whitney have
ranted rooms at the residence of Mrs. J.
A. At woo I, and will make their home
there. Dr. Whitney spent Sunday in
the city, but is in Augusta this week.
Miss Brunner has returned to Savan
nah, after a visit to the Misses DeSau-1 V
sure at Midway. On last Tuesday 1
aftenioou the Misses DeSaussure wore
tin- hostess at a charming reception in j
her honor. •
Mr. T. H. Kennou, who resides in
Scottsboro, will within a few weeks
leave for Atlanta to make hik home.
The removal of himself and family from
this county is regretted by a large
number of frieuds^,^^
Rev. Joel T Daves speut to-day in
Atlanta, looking after the printing of
a pamphlet in connection with the
North Georgia Conference. The book
will be interesting, and will contain
irreat deal of information about the
city.
Miss Mary Lillian Ryder, vocal in
structor at the G. N. & I. College finds
that she can take a limited number of
voice studouts. Applicants may see
Miss Ryder any afternoon after four
o’clock at- the home of Mr. I. W. Rich
ardson, Hancock St.
Robert McCombs has acceded
a position with the Milledgeville Rail
way OompaiiVj^/
; Mrs. L.^tlGriuer and little sou, of
| Dublin, are visitiug the family of Capt.
W. T. Conn.
' Mr. Henry Brooks, of Jacksonville,
Fla., and Mr. RolaudMahone, of Macon,
sppnt Sunday in the city.
Mr. J. F. Bell is attending the Grand
Lodge of Masons, in Macon, t-o-d
; He was accompanied by Mrs. Bell.
Mr. Theodore Cline arrived in the city
last Friday night, and is quite ill at the
I home of his father, Mr. P. ,T. Cline.
Menthilyprol is 25c for catarrh, cold
| in the head and neuralgia, at Culver &
Kidd’s.
Miss L. G. Smith, who has been visit-
| ing her brother, Mr. M. D. Smith, will
leave for her home in Valdosta Wednes-
: day.
Mrs. M. L. MeCaw, of Macon,' and
Mrs. A. L. Middleton, of Chicago, spent
j several days of last week, visiting their
brothers, Messrs. R. N. and L. ,T. La
j mar.
j Hamilton, Howard, Waltham, Elgin
|, and New England Watches, a flue stock
to select from. Dixon Williams.
LOST—Last Saturday between post
1 office anil Mathews’ Hotel one hand
painted belt pin. and two gold bracelets,
wrapped in tissue paper, and in a box.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by
retqjMung to this office.
Col. Livingston Kenuau, of Darien,
was in the city severaLdays of last week.
He is a graduate of the G. M. College,
and lias many friends hero who was
,d to again shake his hand. He
now a leading attorney in his section
“It ia nil right, if you bny it fiom
Dixon Williams.’’ tf.
Hawks A Libby glass at D. Williams’.
Mr. Dixon Williams spent last week
in Sparta.
Yon will find the electric light bulbs
at Cnlver & Kidd's.
Mr. C. N. Chandler is visiting Augus
ta, and South Carolina.
Miss Agues Orgaiu of Sparta, is visit
ing Miss Louise Little.
r. Jon W. Hutchinson, of Forsyth,
pent Sunday in the ci
Mr. Fleming D. Vadghau came home
from Americas, and si>ent Sunday in
the city.
Mr. E. Becker attended the Carriage
Builders National Association in Atlan
ta last ween. He reports a pleasant trip.
Mrs. Bullington, of Macon, spent sev-
al dnys last week, visting Miss Caro
Gibson, and other friends in the city. • ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Jy L. Carrington will
leave Wedneslav lor Knoxville,
Tenn., where they will make their
future home. Their friends regret il.iir
departure aud wish for them unbounded
success.
Get Our Prices on
Window Shades & Lamps
Glassware, Tinware, Coal Scuttles,
Plates, Cups and Saucers, Knives
and Forks, Enameled Ware, Galva
nized Tubs and Buckets. Cheap.
Give us a call. We will s&ve you
money on the same goods. : : :
Finney Racket Store
W. C. FINNEY, Proprietor.
■ess^<
He is
ictioiiV
NOTICE.
To the patrons of the Electrje Light
Co. you will please get the proper
electric light globes at Cnlver A Kidd’s.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The social meeting of the Epworth
League was held last Thursday evening
with Miss Carrie Brantley. The occa
sion was a thoroughly delightful one,
made so by the hospitality extended the
guests, aud by the enjoyable program
of music, songs, and recitation.
Miss Idelle Wagner charmed all with
her singing. She lias a voice of excel
lent quality, perfectly trained and under
absolute control, and withal most
pleasing. Miss Nettie Cone gave a
sympathetic rendition of one of the
modern classics, in piano music. Mr.
Charlie Conn’s vocal solo was appreci
ated, as were Miss Marv Newell's recita
tions. Her impersonation of the old
colored woman was so like the real
thing, that it required no stretch of the
imagination to see before yon the
typhical black mammy. A queer little
figure, who was introduced as “Miss
Thomas,” demonstrated the possession
of a diversity of talents, and under the
direction of Miss Mable Crawford, con
tributed to the entertainment with a
recitation, a song and dance, and execu
ted the Delsnrtean movements. Prof.
Wardlaw had prepared a list of ques
tions from subjects in which all Epworth
Leaguers should be informed, and every
one was much interested in the endeavor
to answer these questions
The delicious refreshments served,
was a surprise, prepared by the hostess.
Every feature of the evening was
enjoyed by the seventy-five present;
indeed the occasion seemed more of a
function than the usual conception of a
church social:'
MISS ANDREWS
Fashionable Millinery
M iss Mamie Andrews Miss Ellen Fox
dr. wm. mckinley dead.
Passed Away at Hospital In Augusta
Last Wednesday.
MR. OLIVER T. WHITE DEAD.
Passed Away at his Home In Jooes
County Friday Aiternoon.
.ffeamasiiHiiii nayMMui—w\ refill
Bell's New Store
Everyone believes In quality; everyone knows
there is no permanent business success with
out first quality as the foundation. If you
want quality
and character
i n merchan
dise, i f y o u
want the new
est and latest
styles, if you
want to be
sure of always
getting 1 h e
lowest prices,
shop with us.
Special sale of
Ladies’ Skirts
and Automo
bile Coats..
2-ts.
Diamonds.
A good stock to select from D.
liams.
Wil
Dr. Wm. R. McKinley died at the
hospital iu Augusta, last Wednesday
afternoon, a few minutes after one
o’clock.
Dr. McKinley had been iu ill health
for a number of years, suffering with
consumption. A fiMg weeks ago he was
carried from his father’s home near this
city, to a hospital in Augusta. His death
was not unexpected and yet it was a sad
blow to the hearts of those who loved
him. His father, Mr. G. C. McKinley,
was notified of his condition iu time to
reach his bedside before his death.
His remains were carried loOolumbus
aud laid to rest in the cemetery, where
his mother is buried.
Dr. McKinley is the oldest son of Mr.
G. C. McKinley. He entered the Geor
gia Military College, at an early uge,
and after graduating from that Institu-
Mr. Oliver T. White died at his home
,in Jones county last Friday afternoon^
at three o’clock. Three or four yean
ago lie suffered a stroke of paralysis and
never fully regained his strength. He
had been in failing health for the past
several months, and within the past
three or four weeks there was a change
for the worse, and his deatli was not
unexpeot* d.
The news of Mr. White’s death was
heard with keen regret in Milledgeville
for he numbered his friends here by the
score. The remains were brought to
this city for burial, and the funeral
services were conducted at St. Stephens
Episcopal church, by Rev. J. J. Lanier,
Saturday afternoon. The remains were
interred iu the. city cemetery. The jiall*
bearers were. Messrs. W. S. Scott, P.
tion, attended the medical collego in W. Brown, E. T’ Gibson, W. S. Bennett,
Augusta, where he took a three years’
course. He then spent some time in the
hospital in that city. Receiving a flat
tering offer at a mining camp in the
west, he accepted it. After a year or
, two his health began to give way, and
he went to Fort. St&ntou, New Mexico,
Richard Bonner *>,d Capt. Walter Paine.
Mr Wir 1- a m • ah- r of one of the
best known i .i Middle Georgia,
aud was born in this city sixty-three
years ago.
ile was a grandson of Major Edward
White, a revolutionary soldier and offl-
where lie was connected with the United ceI * w *',° enlisting when a youth from
New Plaited
Skirts in
brown, grey,
and blue, just
received,
worth $8.oo,
special sale
price will be
$6.49 for this
week. : : :
Just received twenty long 50 inch Automobile
Coats in black, castor, tan, plaids, $5 to $25.
E. E. BELL
States Hospital Service. A few months
ago he returned home. His cbndition
! continued to grow worse, until the end
\ came.
j Dr. McKinley was a young man, and
i commenced the practice of his profes-
{sion with the promises of a bright
' future. He was recognized by those
1 with whom he was associated in the col-
I lege and hospital in Angasta as being
I well equipped and having a splendid
understanding of his profession.
) The sympathy of the community goes
1 out to the father and other relatives in
I their hour of sorrow.
RABBIT IN BED.
Wliaf Oil nait'li is tWft in the bed with
me? This is the question that Edgar,
the 14 year old sou of Mr. C. L. Moran,
asked himself as he awoke abodt day
light last Wednesday morning.
On making a movement to rise after
being called by liis father, lie discovered
that he was not the only occupant of the
bed, as he felt something running
around pretty lively under the covering.
Instead of going out through the top as
some people would have tried to do under
such circumstances, lie very coolly held
down the bed clot lies and proceeded to
catch the intruder which proved to be a
fat and slick half grown rabbit.
The yonng man sleeiM by nimselt or
rather tries to do so, and he also sleeps
soundly, and at what hour “Brer Rab
bit” joined him iu his slnmbers is not
known. It is thought that the cat
brought it into the room through a
broken window paue, and getting on the
bed with its r>i
its escape and crawled under the
olothing for protection.
Brookline, Mass., served through the
entire war aud came out with the rank
of major, having been promoted the last
time for gallantry on the battle field of
Yorktown. A part of the plantation at
which Mr. Oliver White lived wm
granted by the government to the old
Major for distinguished services as a
revolutionary soldier.
Mr. White was the son of Dr. Benja
min White, who is well remembered as
a learned physician and man of scientific
research, having introduced many re
forms in the practice of medicine.
Mr. White was married to Miss Mary
Catherine Johnsron, whom he leaves
with their four children, Dr. Mark J.
White, a prominent surgeon in tlie
marine hospital service now stationed in
Japan, as the representative of the gov
ernment; Dr. Oliu T. White, Jr., resid
ing at Monnt Airy; Mrs. Beall White
Stallings and Miss Alice White.
Mr. White was a courteous aud pleas
ant gentleman, and had a large number
of personal friends, who loved him a*
account of his genial spirit and hospit
able manner. He was a man of distin
guished appearance, aud had a pleasant
greeting for all whom lie met.
He loved his fellow man, and in tore
was loved by them. His death is an-
cerely mourned by a large circle of
friends.
Investments.
In sterling silver, is safe and good in
definitely. To say uothing of the pleas
ure deprived. A goixl stock to select
from. Dixon Williams,
Jeweler.
All Saints Day will be observed
Thursday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, at St,
Stephens Chnrch. The service* will be
rev, the little animal made impressive and beautiful. Everybody
llTal'lend.
/ ‘Went, and Mrs. Robert Whitfield,
spent last Saturday in the city, visiting
Mr. Chas, Whitfield, and other relatives^
Lieut. Whitfield is in the United States
army, and is located at Angel Island^,
Oal. His frieuds here were glad to sep
tum. 4