Newspaper Page Text
NOVEMBER 2, 1020.
UNION-RECORDER
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Under Buying
Under
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AT
■ai-«1
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11
This
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1000 pair chrome leather work
shoes, black and tan, bought
from a Factory needing money
Regula r
i
oUC
55.00 Value
ni
p
i
nc
s y
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3 0 0 U e a v v W a r m B e d Comforts
Worth $2.50
50.0 > ds regular 30c. fine
Sea island
o
9
inch.
Sate
Price
500 Pair Womens Work Shoes
3.50 Values.
Price
Pair Baby Shoes Button
Just Received Ladies’ Suits and
Dresses 25 per cent less
than October Prices.
r o
31
A JO
537.50
At halt price v
WHEN LOWER PRICES ARE MADE JOSEPH’S HAS THEM—
YOU CAPi GET WHAT YOU WANT FOR LESS—FOR CASH
AT THE BIG S ALE—AT THE BIG STORE.
Joseph’s
Milledgeville, Ga.
a
: SWINE SHOW BIG FEATURE AT
GREAT SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
T’.i • diotingu : shed feature of thi
Southeastern Fair, Atlanta, October
ltl-.h to ‘20th, was the swine show,
■,'hich had move than 200 entries
ti the regular classes, with 200 cn-
:r'os in the boys and girls pig club
■ intests. A prominent southern field
agent who has visited all of the lar
ger fairs paid that it was the second
largest swine show in the United
States.
The initial effort of the Southern
breeders to establish a National Hog
and Cattle Show in the South was
rewarded with all the success that
was anticipated. While the entries
in the fat stock classes were liot
large, the program was carried out
ind Secretary Striplin announce?
that ni \t year this feature wiil thru
vig'ciou : ; promotion, he in keeping
w’th the breeding classes. The
;han i in fat steer was so-ld to the
TO ELECT THIRTY-FOUR
SENATORS ON TUESDAY
Names of the .Candidates and Some
Of the Issues in the Different
States.
White T
rovision <
Jompai
\y of A
danta
for 20c
and the t
-arrow
for IS
1 -2c.
In. ih
■ Intern
ational
Club
Stock
Judging
Contest,
the
Texas
team
cautum
1 the hoi
uors as
i was i
intici-
paled i;
’.asmueh
as the
Texas
coach
had ;bo:
• • hack'll
g him
who appreci-
ated tlu
. opportunity and the
prize
and had
taken hi:
s team
to the
larger
•bon o
i ike 2\or
th in order to
coach
145
The
.hem thoroughly. They were
points ahead of all competitor?
win;..t s are .lack Turner, Hillsboro;
Alva Dcbhnm, La Mesa; and Gilbert
I Welting, Marlin. They will go to
the Royal Livestock Show of England
in June of next year accompanied by
their coach, W. B. Cook, one of the
Texas officers connected with the
bureau of extension work and one
of the officials at Washington, their
expense being paid by the Southeast
ern Fair.
The 1920 Southeastern Fair as a ,. , , . .. ,, ... , .
, , . . , , time leader of the Populist partv and
whole wag bigger and better in every „ .
, ' , for many years the stormv petrel
way. in point ot attendance a new
Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.—In
the election to he held one week from
next Tuesday, thirty-four United
States senators are to be selected, to
take office March 4, 1921. The pres
ent Senate stands forty-nine Repub
licans and forty-seven Democrats, the
margin of control being so slight as
to inspire both parties to put forth
their utmost efforts to will the com
ing election.
Both the Republicans and Demo
crats have nominated candidates in
virtually all of the state, while So
cialists, Prohibitionaists, the non-Par-
tisan League, and other minor parties
also have placed tickets in the field
in many of the states.
Willie the Republicans have nomi
nated candidates for senator in near
ly ;dl of the states the Dem
ocrats are generally .conceded the
election in Alabama. Flm-ida, Avkan-
a . Geor; < Louisiana North Carp-
lina and South Carolina.
Alabama is to elect two senators,
one for the long term to succeed Os
car W. L'nderwood and the other for
the short term to fill out the unex
pired term of the late Senator Bank-
head. Senator Underwood has been
nominated by the Democrats to suc
ceed himself, while former Congress
man J. Thomas Heflin has been nam
ed for the short term.
Thaddeus H. Caraway, now a rep
resentative in Congress, is the Demo
cratic candidate for senator in Ar
kansas. Florida Democrats have nom
inated the veteran Duncan U. Fletch
er to succeed himself. In Georgia
the toga worn by Hoke Smith has
fallen to Thomas E. Watson one-
WANTED—4, 5 or 6-room house in FOR SALF
town or inside the city limbs. |
Anywhere so it will he convenient
o work in town. Please notify at
once, F. E. JONES, Soperton, Ga. I
rK ; xt to Method
Particular, ad,lU V
Mnton - tia., Ro Ut ;.
WANTED—A second hand two-horse
plow. 63 Chattanooga preferred.
WOOD
FOR
Sale,
cord
"I 1 ' 1 ™ 1 :"* oc
I
WEAK, NERVOU!
Mr. Enoch Moore, of Oconee, S. C., tells how Ziron 1 J
was nervous, and my limbs seemed to ache as though I ? J
some such feeiing, 1 can hardly describe it. | ,, 7 SS( ^
“trembles.” ! was sallow, had a tlraggy, worn teeling°d 1
at night. I read of Ziron and thought if it had helped oth'-]
the same for me. 1 knew I could at least try it. | be > an erSl d
The Scientific Iron Toni
and very shortly 1 felt better, ate and slept more, and the weak
feeling gradually left me. It was a tonic—a builder—! needed h
seemed to hit the snot.” ’ 1
If Mr. Me ore had not been benefited by the first bottle 0 f ■
took, he could have gotten his money back, for Ziron is sold b'l
druggists everywhere on a money-back guarantee.
Insist upon Ziron Iron Tonic. When you need Ziron, there!
ing else as good, so refuse imitations and substitutes,
Ask your druggist for Ziron. Accept no substitutes.
: S^U^o!£i!isi3iKH«Qtflssfis=8£ss3
record was set for one day and for
tin 1 week. Op Tuesday, October 19,
more than 53,000 people visited the
fa'r. The attendance for the week
was 12,000 greater than last year.
In point of revenue, the total will
exceed 1919 by several thousand dol
lars.
The agricultural and horticultural
exhibits were better than in any pre
vious year. The apple show wa
wonderful, the only thing lacking
being room to arrange it to properly
show the many varieties and quality
of the fruit.
The poultry, pigeons and rabbits
occupied every available foot* of
space; i
aged lie
showing and properly caring for fine
birds.
The woman’
other that suit
Beautiful club
were so cramj
that t’r.ev did
of Georgia politics. Louisiana Dem
ocrats have chosen Edwin S. Brous
sard, a brother of the late Senator
Broussard, to succeed E. J. Gay, who
has been filling the seat since Sena
tor Broussard’s death. Lee S. Over
man has been renominated in North
Caiolina, as has Ellison D. Smith in
South Carolina.
Republican and Democratic candi
dates in the remaining states, all of
as | which are classed as at least debata
ble, are as follows:
Arizona, Ralph H. Cameron. Re
publican; Marcus A. Smith, Democrat
California, Samuel L. Short ridge.
Republican; James D. Phelan, Dem
ocrat.
fact entries were discour-1 Colorado, Samuel i). Nicholson,
mse of lack of room for J Republican; Tully Scott, Democrat.
Connecticut, Frank B. Brandegee,
I Republican; Augustine Lonergan,
department was an- i Democrat.
ed for lack of room. I Idaho, F. R. Gooding, Republican;
inhibits in booths | John F. Nugent, Democrat.
1 for ample space Illinois. William B. McKinley, Re-
t i••veal their real publican; Peter A. Weller Denioers
«cucnai mMll
8% ,4eM,
H[ I si m
i?i v.
% 1; i ® Js
liSai®
W;W» <5
worth. The fine arts
suffered for lac!: of ioi
ties for lighting the v
lect'on gathered by Mr
the ; uperintendent.
Tlie automobile slue
foot of the three acn
of floor space, and v;
conspicuous features o
real publican; P
denartment I Indiana,
n and facili-
mderful col
ic W. More,
lican; T
v filled every
s and a half
ts one of the
the fair. It
emphasized the importance of At
lanta as a distributing center in the
automotive industry,' and reflected
much credit, on the Atlanta Automo
bile Association for staging such a 1
show under the present depressed
condition of the business.
The tractor and farm labor saving
machinery exhibit was wonderful.
The only thing lacking to make it
show its comprehensive character was
an ample building which would re-
quii'i
,en or e;gn
pace. The fai.n h
hibits were worthy
eon and
no doubt
thousands
thi
•res of floor
• lighting ex-
special men-
v. i! I
le the
>f peo
s of inducing
provide these
a, James E. Watson, Repub-
lomas Taggart, Democrat.
Iowa. Albert B. Cummins, Repub
lican; Claude It. Porter, Democrat.
Kansas, Charles Curtis, Republi
can; George H. Hodves, Democrat.
Kentucky, Robert P. Ernst, Repub
lican; •!. C. Beckham, Democrat.
Maryland, O. K. Weller, Republi
can; John Walter Smith, Democrat.
Missouri, Selden I’. Spencer, Re-,
publican; Breckenridge Long, Demo-i
crat.
Nevada, Tasker L. Oddie, Republi
can; Charles B. Henderson, Demo
crat.
New Hampshire. George I’. Moses,
Republican; Raymond R. Stevens,
Democrat.
New York, Janes W. Wadsworth,!
Republican; Harry G. Walker .Dem
ocrat.
North Dakota, E. F. Ladd, Repub
lican; H. II. Perry, Democrat.
Ohio, Frank B. Willis, Republican;
Year in and ye|
Uneeda SIscu
maintained their
the world’s be:
crackers and t
hold the esteem of|
can housewi
demand si r-exl
in point of cris
flavor and nouns
Kero a supply cn
NATIONAL BIS(j
COMPANY
fr
JOS. A. MOORE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
Phone 477.
EXCLUSIVE FUNERAL PARLORS 121 W. HANCOCKS
Milledgeville, Georgia.
(F
heme
lad
ire pu-
e club
Stii
rhilii
; Col-
prog-
\V. A. Julian, Democrat.
Oklahoma, John W. Han
publican; Scott F
Oregon, Robert
publican; George
Democrat.
Pennsylvania.
old.
Democrat
Stanfield,
Chamber]
Mean ;
The
'Htinni
rood
md
IK
ng the I
•Mean;
urd
Ik
•k r
and making a n
pacing tin
Bogalusa, the
old, also mad
season. This Alabama
went in p:00 1-4.
rc
e'eond,
ird by
at.
:00
womb
ful two
record for the
bred colt
South Dakota, Pet
publican ; U. S. G. ( T
Utah, Reed Smoot, ’ R
Milton II. Welling, Demur
Vermont, William P. Dillingham,
3-4. Republican; Howard E. Shaw, Dem-
year . ocrat.
Washington, Wesley L. Jones, Re
publican; G. F. Cotterill, Democrat.
Wiscon.-in Irvine L. J. -nroot, Re
can; Paul S. Rainsc 1 ' Dem nr p.
[ N offering our service and facilities to pr
and clients we are not offering someth,
expect ultimately to be repaid for the
-cry account that comes to us.
jspective
ng for n<
"X Dense c
- GOOD APPLES will he scarce, but
as long as they can he secured, wiil
! send them to you. delivered by parcel
I post in Milledgeville, of R. F. D. from
Milledgeville in bushel crates at
| $2.50. Send cash with order. Will
ship promptly. J. E. STEMBRIDGE
& SON, Ella Gap. Ga.
J
GOOD BOOKS
Any and all good books on order.
Family Bibles, the best print used,
also testaments. You will find me
with W. & J. Caraker Co., Furni
ture and Furnishings, at bargain
prices.
BROKEN GLASSES ill
Returned same day re
ceived. Special atten-
given to .wail Orders,
MACON OPTICAL CO.
J, N. Kalish, Opt.
565 Cherry St. Macon
banks are money rna
If we are lo continue
ihtutions, <
a ward, we
must op
However, we sincerely believe that our facilities foi
real banking are unsurpassed, and that those "no tv-
opening accounls can not do better than come to us.
We appreciate old accounts
welcome new ones.
Of Milledgeville, Ga.
L. D. COGG1N