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UNION.RECORDER
| 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' nk> are money making institutions, and ours is no exception,
li we are to continue to go forward, we must operate profitably.
However, we sincerelyjjhelieve tba' our facilities tor rendering
.1 k ng are unsufBssed, and that those who contemplate
;>< ■ ing accounts can ntT do better than come to us.
We appreciate old accounts— we welcome new ones.
FIRST MWl DM
Of /Willed reviHe, G i.
FAYOLLE LIKES U. S. FOODS MOT THE ORDINARY ROMANCE
Chefs May Be From France, He Ad
mits, but They Have Strange
Dishes.
Paris.—General Fnyolle said upon
his return recently from his three
week*' stay In the United States: “I
have just discovered America, and
America has conquered me. It is a
wonderland.
“It has been a hard fight, those three
weeks in America." the general went
on. "I come back on the verge of
collapse, with grim dyspepsia holding
me in Us grip. Without Inking hack
anything that I have said about Amer
ican expeditionary force cooks being
rank amateurs, I must take oft my
hat to American chefs. There were
many banquets, luncheons, and I sur
vived them all."
To the suggestion that most of the
chefs at the leading hotels were
french. Genera! KayoHe replied:
may
milledgeville, ca
Happily Married Man Has Something
Different to Say About the
Darling of His Heart.
Site wasn't exactly handsome, and
yet you couldn't call her plain.
Iler features were Irregular, hut
Interesting, as I heard one of her
friends remark.
for Instance, one pearly ear of j
matchless beauty was an inch or so
lower than the other.
And her teeth were so splendidly
different from the usual. The absence
of two of them in front relieved the
monotony of the faultless rows of
molars that most girls have.
Then gain she had a habit of hold
Ing her month open so that if there
were the slightest breeze stirring It
would whistle weirdly in and oul of
the space between her teeth.
Her eyes were tistiy blue, and slight- I
ly crossed, so that in walking she j
could nut help tripping over her own J,
ha vt
underg
me an
evolut
on, for they
feet.
had
slru nee
dishes
of th
>ir own.
She also
toed-In a trifli
. and
when
“I
have !.
id It g
ranilio
se reception
she sidled
Iona tlie road, i
iiintlly
trip-
tlmt
I shall
never
forget
although I
[ifng in In
r own oharmin
ely or
gliinl
am
certain
that It
was
not for me
way. flennl
* stopped to In
ok nt
her.
personally. 1
lit lice
luse I
represented
It used
o gratify my \
unity
to ho
Marshal Ko I: mid the french army."
THE “r.rn!C!HE MAN"
Bank Service
The true worth of a man or woman is the meaiur. r ,
her character. e °‘ ms or
Did it ever occur to you that precisely the same is t
banking institution? ' crue of 3
If this hank enjoys success and a high reputation - if ,
truly up-building force in the community; if it , , 1L; a
its highest mission as a bank, it is all due to the’ ..h- lft *
that makes it the institution it is. '-““t'ackw
The Mi'Iedgeville Banking Co
OFFICERS
MILLER S. BELL, Pres. D. S. SANFORD Vico p
C1IAS. M. DAVIS, Asst. Cashier. ’
DIRECTORS
F. E. Boll B. I. Fraley J. E. Kidd
E. E. Bass J. B- Kennedy D. S. Sanford
Miller S. Bell ° rd
J)
(r
Annou ncement
Notice to the Public
From tins day on all work done
at my sliop is strictly cash to ev ry-
b ody. There will be no exception,.
I will appreciate your business
and will give it inf very best atten
tion.
E. D. Prosser
1
ji ~ {ti
vr. , y ip ■ ■ «'.t * *
■ < - 1
stared at so whenever I went out with
her.
I't f-iet, t may ns well out with It,
1 found her so faseinnrtng that I mar
ried la r. And ours has been tlie hap
py union.
She never bores me. She Is u eon-
ihiunl source of Interest. I keep find-
Ing ne-.- things wrong with her every
day.—London Answers.
A queer rite :he Tlaxcaltoms
tribe of .Mexican Indians Is a emv.lntt
I otts dunce of 117 hours, which occurs
I at the animal festivities in honor of
I Nue.xtru Sonora de Gmiditloupo. The
; photograph shows one of the "Locos."
ns they are called, or leaders, who
I excite tla* Indians, often with whips,
j to restless dance-. Many of the
"Loons" curry stn-.dl dolls whieln
they claim are their souls.
I s
RiCK That Clink Like Steel
Are Made by the “McMillan” PROCESS
{Burnt in our Continuous Kilns
There is no waste in our Brick
» We make nuick shipments, in any quantity
to anywhere in the South.
J. W. McMILLAN. President R. W. McMILLAN, V. President
English Wife Gives
Husb:.nL to Another
London.—“We both love my
husband well and must think
only of hW happiness. As lie is
happy with you. tlx n you shall
keep him. Unfortunately for
you, there will be a hnhy.
“If you should ever need a
friend, then I will do my best
for you for the sake of the man
we both love. I only hope he
will not repay your love ns he
repays mine. Be good to my
hoy, and God bless you both.”
This letter was read at Chat
ham police court when llerltert
Harris, a staff sergeant In the
Itoynl engineers, was charged
with bigamy. It was written
by his wife to Millie Ahralmm.
who was alleged to have gone
through a form of murriuge
with him.
"It was the result of this let
ter," said the defending counsel,
“that Miss Abraham agreed to
the marriage ceremony."
HONORS NOT EASILY EARNED
Japanese Wrestlers Who Rise to Fame
Are Deserving of the High Po
sition They Attain.
Training for a J: jane.se wrestler
Is not easy. The training of our rol
led Ions for an middle event is child's
play in comparison. It is not unuHtal
lor a not , , in be gashed and bleed
ing after being knocked about the
hard gravel of a private arena. Young
.students corn- out at -I on cold morn
ings and Irani until S. Their faUntnl
umseles are hardened by • constant
ramming at w-mnlcti posts and their
la-ails are hardened by being pushed
vigorously against walls. Vet it is a
career any hoy in Japan's villages
aspires to who throws more than the
average number of local rivals.
X champion today lias ISO or 100
"bunds" or devices at Ids disposal. The
aim, a worthy one certainly, is the
Maximum of force with the minimum
of dlst uHinnee.
Wrestlers are classified Into nine
grades, of wtlicli .only the llrst three
or four have professional importance,
la each rump there are three leading
lights. The champion, the O-zckl. or
M-eoiid clii;niplon; the Seki-wukl, or
I assistant champion; the Ko.
intistibi, the assistant to the second
a: .!• taut champion. The supreme
<d.-nil).inn is called the Tokodr.utm, but
there have only been a score of these
site" Japanese wrestling started in
the prepagoda period.
0 0 d
WE DELIVER WOOD TO ANY
PART OF CITY AT $6.00 A CORD
Phone* 456-J and 2S0
Horne & Hutchinson
U. S. LEADS TRADE WITH CHILE
J
Supplied Half That Country's $148,-
483,331 Importa During the
Year 1919.
Santiago.—The United States con
tinued far In the lead of other nations
in commerce with Chile In 1910, sup
plying nearly half of Chile’s total Im
ports of $14«.1$3,331.
This is shown by the annual re
port of the superintendent of customs.
Imports from North America amount
ed to $70,028,914, ngainst $74,280,940
for 1P1K. (treat Britain was second,
with $28,423.274.
Total Chilean exports during 1919
decreased more than 80 per cent, ns
compared with 191$. This was due
chiefly, it is said, to the reduced sales
of nitrate, the predominant product
for export.
How Burmese Women Smoke.
Merchants smoke their pipes from
dawn until dark, in Korea, writes a
correspondent. They squat down
when they smoke, and as the stems
f the pipes are It feet long, the bowl
an rest on the ground. In Bethle
hem tlie hookah is very popular among
the women ami it accompanies tint
morning and afternoon coffee-drinking
hour. Several tubes extend from tlie
water bowl through which the smoke
passes in a cooling process, anil tlie
women gather about tlie hookah, each
selecting a tube, and all drawing
smoke from the common howl. Tlie
Burmese maidens smoke a cigar 10
Inches long and as fat as a good-sized
candle and with a white paper cov
ering. Tlie longest pipes known are
those used liy natives of the Belgian
Congo. These pipes have stems 10 or
12 feet long, witli small bowls. If
matches were used to light them a
friend would lx- needed to apply the
flame, hut the native gets his light
by merely thrusting the bowl Into his
camp tire.
Bats and Bees.
for many years I have noticed when
the lime trees are in flower the ground
beneath 'Item strewed with (lend tees
(the small bumble-bee), states a Scot
tish correspondent on nature matters.
But I don't think this can tie the work
of tints, as suggested, for the bees are
generally whole, outwardly, lint their
Insides arc eaten away. Can it he
that there is some tiny Insect in the
lime flower which, fastening on them
as they suck the honey, eats into their
bodies, and causes them to drop down
dead below the tree? I have never
noticed any number of huts about the
trees of an evening, and besides a
bat's mouth would be too large to eat
them out like Hint.
JOS. A. MOORE
1
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND tMBALMER
Phone 477.
EXCLUSIVE FUNERAL PARLORS 121 W. HANCOCK STREET
Milledgeville, Georgia.
Earthquakes Restore Sight.
T.os Angeles. Cal.—'The recent
temblors which terrorized thousands
ol' people worked a miracle for one
nmn, whose thanks it did not get.
The “miracle" restored the sight of
a well-known “blind” beggar who fre
quents one of the downtown comers
with a tin cup and a well worn music
ho*, lie has been there for years,
and each day he hud to lie led hack
and forth across tin- crowded thor
oughfares When the first shock
came he burled away his music box,
threw the tin cup Into the gutter,
threw up his glasses, iqs-ned Ida eyes,
gave one look of wild alarm and dls-
atinea red.
It ®L
a#
r;
D ELICIOUS, appetizing bitcuits that
fairly melt in your mouth. Any cook
can make them with RISING SUN—
‘ The Fiour that Guaran tees the Biscuits.'’
RISING SUN is a superlative self-
risinr, ready-prepared wheat fiour It is
economical. Requires no
bothersome mixing. Saves
time and worry. Assures you
of the best results
v 1 f
Made Bv
Nashville roller mills mashville rcNNEssiF
J. CARR CO., Distributors,—lYIilledgeville, Georgia.
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and Sleeplessness—Relieucd by Ziron.
P ~ EOPLE who got to feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
not seem to get the proper re
freshment from rest, sleep and recrea
tion, need a tonic to help their blood
revitalize and build up their system.
For this, you will find Ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable, as the teslmony of
thousands already has proved. Mrs,
J. W. Dysart, lady of a prominent
'eorgia family residing near Carters-
Ile, says:
"I didn’t feel like my self.
"I didn't rest well some nights,
would be Just as tired when I got n^ 1
in the morning as when I went 1
bed. I would get weak, and hare Hal
of fainty spells—at times hardly abltj
to do my housework.
"I heard of Ziron. and felt mifbt
a tonic would help me. I thought I
would at least strengthen me.
“I believe Ziron lias done me gooiil
I feel better. I am glad to r«conucMi!||
It as a good tonic.”
Try Ziron. Our money-back fuan»I
tea protects you. At your druggiat'l I
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— | SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE
From Hollinshead's pasture near
the Sanitarium a nice Jersey cow
with some white about legs, without
horns. Liheral reward for her re
covery. DK. W. F. TANNER.
English Coal Miners Peculiar.
The occupation of coal-mining In
England Is said to puss very largely
from father to son and from uncle to
nephew. It Is a calling to which mu*
is dedicated, and more than any oth
er elnss of workers the miners are a
easts and n people to themselves. It
was about a eonl miner, or, as he used
to be more generally called, n collier,
that the famous story of the Broad-
j wood grand used to be told—how he
| hough* tlie piano out of his monstrous
wages and, finding himself unable to
play It. took umbrage and kicked It
to pieces. The story was generally
believed and much grieved over In mid
dle-class Victorian society.
WINTER RESORT FARES
SEASON 1920-21
Winter excursion tickets on sale
to winter resorts in the Southeast
and to resorts in Arizona and Texas
laily October 1, 1920 to April 30,
1921, inclusive; final return limit
May 31, 1921.
Stop-overs allowed at all stations
on either going or return trip, or
both, within final limit of ticket,
upon application to conductor.
For full information as to rates,
schedules, etc., apply to nearest
agent or passenger representative.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
F. J. Robinson,
General Passenger Agent.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULE
Effective April 25, 1920.
EAST BOUND.
No. 30—for Atlanta, Athens, Augus-
| ta and intermediate points, 6:40 a. m.
, No. 32—for Atlanta, Athens, Augus
ta and intermediate points, 2:45 p. m.
No. 34—for Augusta and intermedi
ate points, 7:08 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. 31—for Macon and beyond, alao
intermediate points, 10:58 a. m.
No. 33—for Macon and beyond, alao
intermediate points, 7:08 p. in.
I No. 35—for Macon and beyond, also
intermediate peinta, 11:26 p. si.
I
We will sell mulee h»l f CMt |
and price for cash or os good note I
Also buggies and wagons, hirnest,I
lines, breechings, bridles and collars^I
Now is your time to get bargains ill
and below cost, for a short tiw|
only. So come at once.
WALKER * STANLEY
FOUND—On North Columbia strwtI
girl’s bicycle. Owner can f*|
same by paying for this sd. WR
to JOE FOSTON, at G. N. A L
FOR SALE—A food gentle n'^l
cow with young heifer call • I
ply JEANES & ROBINSON.
A FARM FOR RENT.
I have a good three-horse farm H
rent to a party who can tun ro , I
The farm is located wt* 1 " 1
mile s of Merriwether, has good t
room house, with well on b
two out-houses, plenty *'t •
pasture land. Will rent
per annum. Church a' 1 ' <. p
house within a mile. Apply
Myriek, Haddock, Ga.
LUMBER FOR SALK
Any size order for Lu.n
kind filled by ^ ^ emKIS
Golden’s Mill country meal, 60cts.
per peck at
Emmett L. Barnes.
Advertise in the UNION-RECORDER
You can’t beat my P n “ s j
suits or overcoats—comt in
let me show you what ■ aV j
pet prices before yo« bJJ
At GEO. W. BARRS
The Popular Pric ed Tailor.
lumbeTTor SALE
Any size order for Lum c ^
kind filled by ^ ejW iS.