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5T [S SHOWN IN
PARK FOR TOltft-
;0 MES THROUGH I
—
;lm; I have i
t ,. t that has I
. loraement,
. u.-' sting that this !
matter of supply-
ig ground, for
rods of people who
Milledgeville every
in their way to Flor-
■eturn trip.
town, may not do a
that it should do,
lis for it, when ever
I u f any thing, it al-
itter, than any other
;r towns are supply-
parking ground free,
low let’s put it over
supply our guests, |
cold sliower bath, if :
k, one, and believe
i has traveled a day
ic ini old hill s of |
ict'ils a bath if it can !
or money, and let’s !
for love.
H on the hot part of |
e I so thoroughly de- ;
, even in July and
lirve there are thous-
is of Adam who feel
y about it.
news travel up and
lational highways of
n the Great Lakes to
you stop over at Mil
an get a hot shower
is are such that we
lately free, we might i
intaneous heater, so ,
ag a nickle or dimes ;
ie, the oarties could
ii a moment if they .
lin es have been sug- j
a t,, in,. i s the ,
'aperty at Jarret’s
l;av" water, lights
n and it is in easy !
pwi rage of the city,
h to the center of 1
e it convenient for
trade with our mer- 1
I our picture shows,
least, it is so near
r< pla'', where there
r fired up, that I
nake some arrange-
rom 1 am a supply of
outre this last may
but » know Howard
far as any one to do
i community,
our chief of police
these travelers, have
h take any other pre-
it our good purposes
I on. I think our
o take this matter in
11 11' >n South Georgia
omc of these people
Hough to breath our
lr People, 1 wiU sell
farm? I have three
"v or less just north
°f the old Adams
' divided into most
a| id that I can sell
lol >ars per acre, I
r h land, so near a
■' :,| uml at any point
n ’s, in cast Baldwin,
Ha, lour room house
hl ’Ut five miles from
twi n.y seven hun-
Nobody can kick at p ices NOW,
It sounds like a joke, it sounds
like a fake; k liasn’t been many
weeks since cheese cloth sold at 20
eent s a yard and about everything j
else in cloth sokl at a Dollar a Yard
or thereabouts.
And now comes one of the Goden
Lule Stores osephs, actually selling
■rood cloth • hat folks can make sheets,
shirts or sacks out of at TEN CENTS
a yard.
Joseph’s big holiday sale is on,
prices have been made below PRES
ENT cost of production this means in
many things less than half what these
same goods would have cost YOU a
month ago.
They have gone below any compe
tition, and are doing exactly as they
state, underselling every store in
GEORGIA on quality merchandise.
It is wonderful preposterous and
OH SO GOOD TO KNOW, about. ’
For it means that if a man sells a
bale of cotton at 20 cents a pound
he can buy more with it than he could !
have done last year selling a hale at
45 cents a pound.
Why do they do i?? And how do
they do it? When every one esc is
higher? When other merchants are 1
holding on for long profits. Here’s!
how. They will sell more goods in
less time, at a narrow margin of (
profit, 1-2 cent a yard provt instead j
of 15 cents a yard. That’s how its I
done.
Joseph’s store today has the ow-
est priced goods in Georgia. Every
thing lower thousands of pair of s hoes
clothing, hats, gloves, blankets, com
forts.
Ladies coats and dresses at half
price, just think of it last month most
everybody selling a fine ladies’ silk
lined, fur trimmed coat priced at
$(>0.00 'hey are now $1)0 at Joseph’s.
Silk, wool dresses were not less than
$25 to $50 anywhere, they are now
$15 and $20 at Joseph’s.
From far and near if people are
not already dead, they will come and
grab their wants now at real bargain
prices. It is no fake, it is no joke,
it is the TRUTH.
We have a large assortment of 35
cents stationery in white and tints
which we are selling at 25 cents.
Ennis’s Pharmacy.
Roast beef 20 ct s per pound Gop-
ernment bacon re 25 cents per pound.
Emmett 1^ Barnes.
Oats for sale—J. L. Sibley.
SPECIAL! BEGINNING MONDAY
Melt’s Queen Bread, full size 16oz.
at 11 cents.
Octagon Soap 13 liars for $1.00.
Arrow Soap 16 bars for $1.00.
BELL GROCERY CO.
REV. L. W. BROWDER CCMES
BACK TO bALDWIN CIRCUIT,
REV. J. K. KLLlY 15 PASTOR
OF MIDWAY CIRCUIT.
The appointments of the North
| Georgia Commence were read Mon
day evening.
Rev. C. M. Lipham wa s returned as
pastor of the Milledgevilht Methodist
church. Mr. Liphurm served me
church heie the past year and it was
expected that he would be returned
for another year. The past year he
i served the church faithfully, and his
; ministry was progressive and splendid
: results were accomplished.
Rev. L. W. Browder is returned to
t the Baldwin Circuit for another year.
Mr. Browder is an earnest and con-
cientious preacher and pastor and
his work on the Baldwin eorcuit the
pa.-o year was fruitful.
Rev. J. K. Kelly is a young and en
thusiastic preacher, and his coming
to the Midway Circuit will bring an
active Christian force to the church
es of the Midway Circuit.
Rev. C. M. Verdell, who has served
the Midway Circuit for the past two
years goe s to Culloden and Yates-
ville.
Dr. H. B. Mays was returned as
Presiding Elder of the Oxford Dis-
| trict. Rev. Elam F. Dempsey goes to
the First church at Rome.
Rev. S. P. Wiggins wa s returned to
Park Street church, Atlanta.
Rev. A. D. Echols went back to St.
! Luke church, Atlanta.
Dr. T. R. Kendell will serve for his
1 third year at Inman Park.
Rev. W. G. Cruv/ley and Rev. R. A.
Edmondson will exchange charges,
Mr. Crawley going to St. Paul, At
lanta, and Mr. Edmondson to West
Point.
TOM RAY WILL BE BROUGH
BACK TO STAND !TRIAL
News has been received that the
Governor of Michigan has recognized
the requisition of the Governor of
Georgia for Tom Ray ,and he will be
turned ver to the officers and brought
back to Wilkinson county forr trial.
Ray is the negro who a few months
ago shot and killed Mr. DeWitt
Faulkner in Wilkinson county^ just
across Oconee river from Baldwin.
Ray made his escape in spite of the
effort of officers and a possee to cap
ture him. He was later arrested in
Detroit and a Wilkinson county offi
cer went to that city after him, hut
he resisted the requisition papers.
The decision of the Governor of
Michigan to turn him over to the
Georgia authorities has come after an
internal of several weeks.
1 gallon glas s jugs, corks and seal
ing wax.
Ennis's Pharmacy.
I N offering our service and facilities to prospective customers
and clients we are not offering something for nothing. We
expect ultimately to be repaid for the expense of handling
every account that comes to us.
i
Banks are money making institulions, and ours is no exception.
If we are to continue to go forward, we must operate profitably.
Il>l Funis in South
at half its value,
llljst ‘' worth Four
antl a thousand dol-
!, nil(lings on the
1 s ‘Xty acres, it is
Ja* city on a good
,ll: get this high
:ts actual value,
s K°ing to sell.
" ,,w offered in Mil-
| "Want lot that is
r 1 ’ h ome on North
1 ' !! tlie iot < or the
1 S . Ifi LEY & SON.
| 1 to borrow money
; Sibley & Sib-
f ' 0or polish ,a bar-
f'arnes.
However, we sincerely believe that our facilities for rendering
real banking are unsurpassed, and that those who contemplate
opening accounts can not do better than come to us.
We appreciate old accounts—we welcome new ones.
Of Milledgeville, Ga.
IN A MOST INTEE2TING GAME
l OF FOCT BALL LOCAL TEAM
PLAYS FINE FOOTBALL >*.ND
WINS.
G. M. C. returned .o its old time
football form ia.-t. Saturday when she
defeated the strong Dahlonega team
by the score of (i-0.
The outstanding feature of the
game was the light displayed by the
j G. M. C. warriors. Their line almost
| invariably opened up large holes in
j the heavy Dahlonega line through
, which the G. M. C. backs carried the
ball for consistent gains. While on
j the defensive, they soon solved the
mystery of the famous Tech shift
j used by Dahlonega and usually suc-
J ceded in holding them for downs.
The winnig touchdown whs carried
! across in the first part of the second
j quarter after a twenty yard run by
; Howard and a fifteen yard penalty
on Dahlonega for slugging had placed
, the ball on Dahlonega’s eight yard
line. Two more bucks by Howard,
each netting four yards, put it across
WILL BE OBSERVED AS A KOLI-
DaV iN IVilLEEDCEVILLE, AND
ALL BUSINESS WILL BE SUS
PENDED.
Thursday, November 25th, has been
named as Thanksgiving day in a pro
clamation issued by President Wilson,
and the people of the country are
called upon to give thanks.
As has been "the custom in past
years the day will be generally ob
served in Milledgeville.
All the stores will close, and all
business will be suspended. Services
will be held in one of the churhes at
eleven o’clock in the morning, and the
people will gather to give thanks for
the blessings which have attended
them during this year.
In the afternoon a foot ball game
will be played between G. M. C. and
Locust Grove. It is expected that
this game will be witnessed by a large
crowd.
->. warriors deary outplayed their op-
ponents, and only a few costly fum-
In the rourth quarter, Dahlonega i bles prevented them from making
I despairing of gaining ihrough the line \ them another score. Dahlonega was
| opened up a forward passing attack | unable to gain and after her forward
i which coupled with a long run by passing attack had been solved was
Hardin netted them sixty yards and | usually forced to kick
put them in position to score, but here
; again they were held for down and
| the game ended with the ball in G. M.
C.’s possession in mid-field.
For G. M. C., Howard and Fowler
in the backfield and Baisdcn in the
l line were the outstanding men. Har
din and Bell played best for Dahlone
ga.
, The game opened with Dahlonega
kicking off. G. M. C. was held for
down and the hall was in Dahlonega’s 1 Reed
possession on their own twenty yard ; Howard
The lineup s were as follows:
G- M. C. Dahlonega
Warren (Capt) End Sullivan
Left Tackle Nicholson
left Guard Cole-
Left Guard Cole
Right Guard Stevens
Right Tackle Lovelace
Rght End Wallace
Right Half Hollis
Left Half Menders
Quarter Hardin I
Baisden
Bank*
Banks
Dunn
Stiles
Butts
Fowor
Wilkins
, tt , Fullback Lee (Cant- 1
lme. Using the jump-shift formation, i Substitutions: G M C Black and I
they proceeded to gain consistently Wilkins, Everdige for Banks, Dunn !
w,th long end run,, behind pod in- B. p., f or Butts; Dahlonega William’!
terference, hut after having three j son for Wallace, Queen for Hollis
first downs they lost the ball on a pass | The result of Saturday’s game' has 1
A LARGE CROWD OF SPECTA
TORS SEE THE CHILDREN IN
ALL KINDS OF GAMES, UNDE*.
GUIDANCE OF EXPERTS.
The formal opening of the play
ground, which has been instituted in
Milledgeville, under the super, is ion
of the Mil'edgeville Communi.y Ser
vice took place Friday afternoon on
the Campus of the G. M. ColUv.e, in
the presence of a large number ®£
citizens.
The occasion was a pleasant one to
the spectators, a > well as io those who
participated in the exercises, and 'rats
interest was intense from the opening:
to the close of the exercises.
Judge D. S SaiTord was master
ceremonies, and m opening the pro
gram, he made a talk of a lew minut
es. Mr. R. B. Moore followed in u
short talk. Miss Virginia Md rare
led in community singing, which was
joined in by the large crowd of chil-
Iren and grown ups.
The program of games was opened
up with the Doll Parade, in which a
large number of little tots, under tea
years of age took part and with tiiei.r
dolls and doll carnages made a beau
tiful sight They were greeted with
applause by the on-lookers.
The rythmic games, active games,
stunts by the hoys and girls scou.s,
a group of exhibition games by the
boys of the Training School and the
finals in the Ade Ball Tournament,
followed in succession. The stunts by
the boys of the Training School were
especially enjoyed, as they were gone
through wi.h.
Miss Elizabeth Albro led: the chil
dren in the rythmic games. She ha«
i been in Milledgeville the past several
weeks perfecting the orfianizatmra
and training the children, having com
pleted her work she will leave within
a few days for another field.
G. M. C. greatly
intercepted by Wilkins,
kicked but on tli
ed the ball on a fumble. Neither side
got within striking distance of the
goal during the quarter.
In the second quarter G. M. C.
showed their ability to gain consist
ently while Dahlonega the mystery
1 gallon glas s jugs, corks and seal
ing wax. 5
Ennis's Pharmacy.
last
revived (he interest of all G.
next down recover-1 M. C. supporters in the big game sche- ■
duled with Locust Grove in Milled*,'-!
ville Thanksgiving. With G M c i won Saturday has lost its
playing in last Saturday’s form the Rame for this season -
game should be one of the most in Interest is intensified by the fact
teresting ever seen on the Milledge-! that there IH no ot I> er Thanksgiving:
gridiron. The Locust Grov“ 1 f?anlL ‘ near I>y to draw off the rowd,
villi
of their shift solved were seldom crow’d are a strong aserpirotL. , an * the expectation of the G. M. CL
able to make first down. At this I they are pointer! to meet G M C but ^ mana ^ er **s for a record breaking?
i point, Howard got away for twenty ‘lie Cadets
yards and following a fifteen yard i -
peanlty against the opposing team „
carried the ball over the goal line, it
Half ends G. M. C. 6 Dahlonega 0.
During tlje second half, the G. M.
are confident that the team crow<l an<1 t,le l,L ‘ st K ame uf the sea*
F0R THIS WEEK WE OFFER
1 pound Very Best Sliced Bacon at j
i50c pound.
25 pounds Granulated Sugar for
$3.25.
3 pkgs Skinner’s Spghetti for 25c
1 tall can best quality Evaporated
Milk 15c; 7 for $1.00.
10 pounds extra fancy Head Rice
for $1.00.
2 pound can Bell’s Best Roast for
$1.00.
1 pound best Dutch Cocoa for 35c
8 pound Bucket Compound for $1.60 j
1 pound extra good / Green Coffee |
for 15c.
Just received car Purina Chicken
feed Chicken Chow, Cow Chow, Calf
Chow, Pig Chow, Horse feed. We re
tail at wholesale prices. Purina feed
is recognized as the very best on the
market.
Just received car of Blue Seal, Idyl
and Beauty Self Rising Flour, that
we are retailing at wholesale prices.
You will not find a better time to
paint oats than after this fine rain.
We have a few more sacks of those
extra fancy seed oats, selling at ’20c
per bushel less than Macon or Augus
ta.
Make your fruit cake now. We
have just what you need for your
cake, seeded Raisins, cleaned Cur
rants, Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel
shelled Almonds, shelled Pecans and
Walnuts. Every kind of Ground
Spices.
Premier Buckwheat Flour, the
genuine old fashioned "kind. Home
made Georgia cane Syrup. Fine for
breakfast.
It will pay you to keep in touch
with us.
BELL GROCERY CO.
Pure Food Store, Store of Quality,
Service and Price.
Phones 498 and 263.
Kivvanians Attention
I RIDAY! IS EAT DAY FOR YOU AT THE ‘'BLUE BIRD.”
THURSDAY! LET’S HAVE “MINCE MEAT PIE ” AT HOME
Phone us to send you a pack ige of “None Such” and you will
•“m Ihui.da\ a regular day for “None Such Mince Meat Pie.”
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
“OF COURSE”
PHONES 240 and 224
Your sweet tooth says “Mince Meat Pie.” Your wisdom tooth says
“None Such” “Of Course.”
1
Bank Service
I he true worth of a man or woman is the measure of h5s or
her character. j
Did it ever occur to you that precisely the same is true of a
banking institution?
If this bank enjoys success and a high reputation; if it is a
truly up-huilding force in the community; if it is fulfilling
its highest mission as a hank, it is all due to the character
that makes it the institution it is.
The Milledgeville Banking Co«
OFFICERS
MILLER S. BELL, Pres. D. S. SANFORD, Vice Pres.
CHAS. M. DAVIS, Asst. Cashier.
SaOXD3Hia
E. E. Bell B. I. Fraley J. E. Kidd
E. E. Bass J. B. Kennedy D. S. Sanford
Miller S. Bell