Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, March 19, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOLUME lxxxii. F«d«r*l Union KatablUhad in ilao Sonlhorn Roeordor “ n i*„ Coatalidntod 187*. MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA,| MARCH 19, 1912. NUMBER 41 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th, IS CLEAN-UP DAY FOR MILLEDGEVILLE hi UP DAY WED NESDAY,!™ INST. People of City are Urged to Join in Movement and Give Their Premises Thorough Cleaning. Wednesday, March 27th, has been set n«idt' tlie tlav t° clean up Mil- ledneville. All citizens are urged to lend their hearty co-operation and give their prt uises a thorough cleaning. They will place the trash on the front and the street hands will move it. They will devote that nay to this work. This request should appeal to all our people, white and black alike. A clean city means much to every citi zen. because if this opportunity is neglected it may bring disease to those who fail to respond. Let there be a united effort made by mir peopie to start the spring with a city that is entirely free from filth. This can be done and we appeal to your patriotic spirit to join in this great and important undertaking. "COHEN BAWN” AT THE PALACE WEDNESDAY Kalem’s Greater Irish Pidlure of Dion Boucicault’s Fa mous Play Will be Shown One Day Only. No Advance in Admission Price. FRESHET DID DAMAGE THROUGHOUT Bridges Over Little River and Other Smaller Streams Wash ed Away. Roadway Stood. W. B. MOORE, M. D. Office No. Uli West Hancock St. Horne Building. Milledgeville, Ga. Oflice Hours 9 to 12. 2 to 4. 'alls promptly attended. The story of the play: Hardress Oregan meets and falls in love with Kily O’Connor, the "Colleen Hawn.” and iB secretly married to her. His mother desires that he take for his wife his cousin, Anne Chute, who is wealthy and who will provide money to raise the mortgage from the Cre- gan estate, Danny Maun, a simple minded cripple, devoted to Hardress senses the situation and seeks to relieve his master of the low-born wife that be may marry the heiress. In his zeal, Danny decoys the Colleen out to the rock in the lake and attempts to drown her. In the darkness he is shot by Myles na Ooppleen, who mistakes him for an otter. When attempting to retrieve His game, Myles discovers something white in the water, which leads him to rescue the Colleen. Danny Mann, though desperately wounded, manages also to escape death and finds liis way to Eily’s cottage at Muckross Head, where ten days after he comes to his senses and confesses to drowning the Colleen. This confession leads to an attempt to arrest Hardress Cregau just as he is about to be married to Aune Chute, upon the charge of having incited the crime. But in the confusion, Father Tom, to whom the confession was made, My les and the Colleen enter, and the affair is cleared up. Hardress acknowl edges Eily as his wife and his ambitious mother accepts her, which brings the story to a happy ending. ’ EVERY SCENE TAKEN IN IRELAND. Showing many famous spots. Gap of Duuloe, Muckross Head, AncliUte Castle, Etc. Don’t miss it, at the Palace tomorrow. One day only. No advance. HEM OF etUES ID BE TRIDAY DIGUE IDE CONSERVATION 9E TALLULAH FALLS The heavy and incessant rains of last week caused all the streams of the county to overflow. The bridge over Littlo river be tween Baldwin and Putnam coun ties was washed away and a number of bridges over smaller streams in county either gave way or were dam aged. The Oconee river reached the high est mark attained since the great freshet of eighty-seven, and became a vast body of water. Communica tion with the east side of the river was practically cut off, and only a few crossed to the bridge in boats. The roadway recently built was cov ered with water, but stood the test, and only the surface was injured. The great body of water presented an attractive sight, and our people flocked to the river’s edge all day Saturday’ and Sunday to view it. Fishing Creek also overspread the adjoining low lands. The freshet of 1912 will long be re membered. REVIVAL SEDUCES ENDED SUNDAY NIGHT A Large Number Expressed De termination to Lead Chris tian Lives. MaJ. Palmer Will be Here, and An Address on This Important Buster Rogers Caught, and it; Looked for Awhile as if He Would Be Lynched. Last Saturday niglit shortly after seven o'clock two young ladies of tai:, c ‘ v were going to their home on North Wayne street, and when they r adud the corner just this side of the ice factory, a negro suddenly approach- id them, and caught one of the young ladies around the neck with one hand, and placed the other over her month to keep her from screaming. The scerams of the other young lady, however, frightened the negro, and he lau off in the dark (the electric lights were not burning at the time) before two young me’ 1 , who had heard the screams, could rush across the street. Tic young ladies were badlv fright- i- d and hastened to their home, ltel- •> of the young lady and the police notified. As the news spread a d-n-:: .uiation to wreak summary jus- r lie guilty, it' he could be caught J ; ntified took possession of many, j h" \nang ladies, on account of the d:i;ki,c.. N were unable to give the least i drscrip’ion” of the negro, but evidence. w as gathered which poiuted to Busier H’lgi r> as the guilty party. He was caught, and questioned closely, but de nied his guilt. He, however, gave tho name of two negroes, one of whom, he stated, he saw running from the direc- hnn, T hese negroes were caught, but tin y gave an account of themselves. Rogers was carried down towardis the river bv the crowd, and was giv*n a strapping. He was then bronght back to tiie business part of the city, and turn ed over to the police, who locked him “P in the city barracks. Tho crowd remained on the streets all '•ight, and later on came near reaching a positive-decision to lynch Rogers any Wa . v > but the council against it prevailed 88 the evidence ngaiust him was not considered strong enough to remove all d°uht a* to his guilt. L.ere is not the least doubt that if tb" men could have reachel the posi- t'Ve conclusion that Rogers was gnilty be v\ uhl have been lynched. R'aers has been carried out of the C1 y lor safe keeping. Pass Upon Qualifications of the Company. The annual inspection of the Baldwin Blues will bo held nest Friday evening at their armory. Major Palmer, of the U. S. Army, with a state officer, will inspect the Company. Capt. Ennis is desirous that the Blues make a creditable showing, and drills will be held several nights this week. The Company has, heretofore, stood splendid inspections. Question Will Be Delivered Here the 27th Inst. Moth Brills and Bed Bug Poison at Ennis Pharmacy. The Sacred Cantatat. “The Crucifixion,” which is to bo ren dered at the Methodist church, the even ing of Good Friday, is a meditation on the sacred passion of the Holy Redeemer The words were selected and written by the Rev. J. Sparrow Simpson; the music by the eminent English organist and com poser Sir Jchn Spainer. The cantata is for two solo voices and choruses, inter spersed with hymns which will be sung by the choruses and by a choir of chil dren. Cue of tire most important questions that is interesting the people of Georgia just now is the conservation of Tallulah Falls. Mrs. Helen Dortch Langstreet is leading the fight to protect this beau tiful work of nature. She has made arrangements for a speaker to visit this city, the niglit of March 27th, and pres ent this cause to our people. This cause should appeal to the hearts of every cbizeu of Milledgeville, and it is hoped that a large crowd will attend the speaking next Wednesday niglit. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT UNDER AUSPICES OF ELKS Spring Time Has Come. Bug-I.Cide never disappoints. 25cts. a bottle, brush free. Moth Balls, Fur niture and Grate Polish, at Culver & Kidd’s, of course. The Troubadours will be at the opera house in this city mext Monday night, under tho auspices of the local lodge of Elks. The public will be invited to attend this entertainment by their famous musical organizaiion. It will b3 a rare treat to all who may attend, as a splen did program wiil bo rendered. At the conclusion of the entertain ment the Talks and families will repair to the hall of the order, and spend some time in a social manner. A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT Mrs Church Berrymau, Miss Craig anil Miss Guttenberger, of Macon, will give a musical and recital in this city next Friday niglit. These ladies are among the most talented in the state and lthe enter tainment they give is of the highest class. They have visited many places in the state and are always greeted with enthusiastic audiences. Mrs. Berryman recites with an ease and grace that thrills her audi ences. Miss Craig is a sweet singer and has received unlimited praise on account of her voice. Miss Guttenberger is a most talent ed violinist and has a distinct repu tation throughout the south. The entertainment will be given at the chapel of the G. M. College for the benefit of the athletic association, which should within itself demand the patronage of the people. The admission will be 50c dents, 25 cents. The revival services which have been in progress in this city for the past three weeks closed Sunday night with seryices at the Methodist church. The church was tilled to its utmost capacity, every available space be ing occupied, and many people wore turned away from the doors. It is estimated that it was one of the larg est gatherings that ever assembled iu^the city. Mr. Wright preached a most appro priate and timely sermon oi ‘‘Christ’s Power to Keep His Followers.” The stfrinon received the closest attention of the large congregation. Tho ministers of the city expressed in a few most appropriate remarks their appreciation of the work done by Mr. Wright anil the assistance rendered by Miss Harbison by her sweet singing. Mr. Wright expressed the great pleasure he hHil eujoyed in being in the city doing Ins work and for the kindly spirit that had been shown towards him and Miss Har bison. ‘‘God Be With You ’Til We Meet Again” was sung and the benediction pronounced. Thus was brought to a close one of the most successful re ligious services ever held iu Milledge ville. Services were held tho past week at the Bapti.it church, and in spite of the inclement weather, the people thronged to the ccurch, thus shi w- iug their deep interest. Sunday morning Mr. Wright preached at the State Farm. On Sunday afternoon services for men were held hi the Presbyterian church to a congregation which tilled tho au ditorium. Interest was shown and the services were most effective. Later in the evening Mr. Wright went to the G. N. & I. College and talked to the young ladles. Mr. Wright, iu many respects, is one of the most effective revivalists that ever preaehed in this city. He believes in a simple presentation of the word of God He appeals to the intellect of his hearers, and points lout to them the truths of the Bible, always stressing the importune of COUNTY PRIMARY DOTE SORE TOJE CHANGED Executive Committee Will Meet Next Saturday to Consider Helding it Day Earlier. The date of the primary for the nom ination of County officers will in all probability be changed from the 2nd to the 1st of May. The State Democratic Executive Com mittee has set the date of the presiden tial primary on May 1st. Mr. Conn, chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee has called a meeting for next Saturday to discuss the advisabil ity of making the change. It is qnite certain that the primary will be ohanged. It can be easily done, without any inconvenience to any one. A fnll meeting of the Committee is desired next Saturday so that the contemplated chaDge can be thoroughly discussed. [Death of Mrs. Thos. E. White. The Many friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Thos. E. White will regret to learn of her death, which occurred at Poplar Bluff, on March 0th. Mrs. White made her home in this city a uutuber of years, and was greatlv be loved on account of her lovely Christian character. ktu- j repentance find faith. His methods I do not tend in the least towards sen- 1, Q. Headache Powders, 10c, at Cul er & Kidd's. Liquid Veneer, Grate Polish, floor stain, silver polish, Bonami, etc. for spring cleaning at Ennis’s Pharmacy. RISING SUN SELF-RISING FLOUR. Treasurer for the Uecatur Or phan Home Funds. Any one wishing to make subscrip tion or wishing to pay what they have subscribed to the Decatur Orphan Home may do so with Mr. J. E. Kidd. Will be glal if you will attend to this promptly as we want to make remit tance not later than Friday of this week. Capt. W. T. Conn and Capt. T. F. Newell met in the Union-Recorder of fice this afternoon and spent several minutes. The former lias some advan tage of the latter when it comes to age, but both of them are native born, and have spent the greater portion of their lives here. During the short time they talked, many interesting incidents iu the history of the city were recalled. itioualism, but his utterances arc i divert'd with an earnestness which ] olds the attention of his hearers and , ! appeals to their highest and best nu-! Lures. It cau be sale'y said that no I preacher ever ylsimd this city who | was listened to with more attention | than Mr. Wright Do You Find k it Difficult To Read By Artificial Light Or to sew? Or to do any work that requires a good deal of Eye Work? Headache follov/S'accompa- nied by dizzy sensations. It’s your eyes without doubt. The symptons are well known to opticians, and they mean that the eyes are weak, or they have been overworked. Let us investigate. It is al most a certainty that glass es are needed. If you will come in some day and we will tell you all about it. i vsr-’.T.^ -r* -t ’.ff**: nr Work Will be Resumed. We learn that work on the govern- meut building will be resumed this week. A new shipment of stone has been made and is expected to arrive within the next few days, As soon as it readi es the city work will be commenced, fife YA she lias under mil control. Her sing ing was eujoyed and made a deep impression in the hearts ci all who heard her. The m Blisters of the three churches express themselves as well pleased with the results obtained. They be lieve that many have been brought to the decision of living better, that many have reconsecrated themselves and that their church members are on a higher plane of Christian life. Mr. Wrigld and Miss Harbison left the city Monday morning. Mr. Wright will go to his home ill New York, where he will spend only a few days He will be in Columbus, Ga., for a meeting alter next Sunday. Do you drink COCOAV If so, why not drink the best? Huyler's of course, at Culver & Kida’s. A service was held Sunday afternocn at the Methodist church for the ladies of the city. The meeting was under and it is expected that it will be pushed ' the auspices ot the Kpworth League, rapidly forward. Order ycur groceries from C. E Greece, and get them quick. and was conducted by Miss Holland, who made a most ffiterestiug talk. A large number of ladies were present. Thejservices were very interesting. We fill any Spectacle Prescription and dupli cate any broken lense. Dixon Williams Jeweler and Optician. “It’s All Right if You Buy It From Williams." Carrs Emporium will have a special display ol Millinery Fri day evening, the 22nd lnst.,lrom seven to ten o’clock. The ladles are Invited to call during these hours.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, March 19, 1912, Image 1