Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.. SEPT. 29. 1927.
ON THE SIDE
irnt. And 1
ihuti ihf
Ohio Railroad
100th anniver-
rcmind uh that
ninp respectably
if is less import-
elous improve
ments that hate been made.
The next step will be the flying
machine, with re-arrangements of
man's living habits, recasting of
population centers and land values.
Buy the right hill and mountain tops
within two hundred miles of big
dustria] «.
children
and
will ble:
• hundred miles an hou
minute. 140 feet a i
Lieutenant Williams
of the
be dom
what
•eally
Foolish attempts to accomplish the
almost impossible should be stopped,
however. America needs her good
flyers t«> teach and inspire the youth
of the land in flying, and not to risk
life unnecessarily in stunts which
mean nothing particularly to ad-
Macon's municipal election is over
and there was very little difference
in opinion as to which was right,
Williams or Miller. At any rate over
3.000 people will watch the progress
of the Williams administration with
keen interest.
Mr. Williams and his aldermen
go into office on a reform ticket,
to return to the people their rights
that, according to Glen Toole and
his followers, had been taken away
from them. We can’t see hov. a ma
jority could swallow this absurd
statement.
At any rate, the best plan for
Williams to follow would be to adopt
the same practices and principles
htat have been instituted by Mr.
Miller, who gave Macon a progresive
and business administration. Wallace
Miller converted Macon into a live
progressive city from an over-grown
country town. Macon had just begun
a new era of prosperity under the
Miller regime, and it was unfortun
ate that there should come such a
heated politiral campaign at this
time. It will take many years to
Macon and by advocating a change,
because i will take many years to
bring back the spirit of co-operation
that Macon was enjoying a few
Little thought has been given by the
majority of the people of Milledge-
ville to therr coming muyor’s elec
tion. The Ennis management in the
past four years hns made many ma
terial changes, and have been in a
very progressive frame of mind.
Mary b.lieve that there should be
a let down from the city’s activities
in the next four years, which is the
wrong idea. There are many good
changes that can be made. What
about a definite milk standard?
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ALDERMAN.
I hereby announce as a candidate
for alderman, subject to the primary.
If elected I will perform ray duty
to the best of my ability. I will ap
preciate any support given me.
J. T. KING.
for a term in the office of mayor.
My announcing is subject entirely
to your free will at the ballot. If
elected my purpose would be to
serve, serve in any capacity the of
fice required. My policy would be
first a clean city, a cleanly place to
live, protection for life and proper-
FOR ALDERMAN. ty by patrol for the inhabitants and
i to that meusure that the institu-
I wish to announce myself as a | tions and traffic bring into the lim-
andidatc for alderman of the city j its. Fire protection and street ser-
of Milledgeville in the coming pri- j vice, the best within our means. Con-
mary, which will be held on October serve the water plant that it may
!>th, subject to the rules and regu
lations governing this leection. I
ledge myself to the best interest of
he city, in the administration of
very affair. I will work for the bet
terment of our city in every way
and promise u faithful .performance (
■ery duty. This announcement 1
i after urgent requests from a
large, number of my friends. I will
appreciate your vote.
E. R. GHOLSTON.
for alderman.
To the Voters of the City of Mil
ledgeville: I wish to announce my
candidacy for Alderman of Milledge
ville subject to the rules and regu
lations governing the primary to be
held on October 25th.
I solicit your vote and influence
on a strict business and economical
administration of the city’s affairs.
If elected I will give myself whole
heartedly to serve the people of Mil
ledgeville to the best of my ability,
without fear or favor, and give to
them a strict account of every affair
of the administration. Your support
will be appreciated.
J. ADRIAN HORNE.
Advertising
rople. Care for the pub
lic grounds, buildings and the prop
erty of the city. A tax rate to meet
the outstanding demands and to
serve the city’s needs as reasonable
as the budget would permit. A sum-
ry report to be published annual
ly of income and expenditure.
I will appreciate your support
Respectfully submitted for your
consideration, E. E. BASS.
—adv.
FOR TAX RECEIVERS.
To the White Voters of Baldwin
County: Believing that the office of
receiver is a public office in the
county, that is peculiarly fitted for
lady and since &11 the work con
nected with the office is entirely cler
ical, 1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Tax Receiver of
Baldwin county to fill the unexpired
erm of the late Mr. E. P. Lane,
ubject to the rules and regulations
of the special election to be held on
the 12th day fo October.
It will be impossible for me to see
ery voter in the county personally,
but I will appreciate your vote .and
influence, and if elected I will en
deavor to see that all property in
the county is returned for taxa
tion. MRS. E. B. DOZIER.
FOK MAYOR
’o The Voters of the City of Milledge
ville.
This is to announce to you my
Candidacy for the office of Mayor
of Milledgeville at the Primary on
October 25th.
Having served a number of years
Alderman, I feel that I am capaci
tated to fill the honored office ^nd If
elected. I assure you that the duties
will be performed to the best of my
ability.
I will appreciate greately the vote
of every lady and gentleman of the
City who qualifies to vote.
Very respectfully,
M. E. PENNINGTON.
Advertisement—
CARD TO THE CITIZENS CF
THE CITY FROM ANDERSON
A number of citizens have urged
me to announce as a candidate for
nomination to the office as alderman
in the coming primary of October.
I will endeavor to fulfill the duties
of the office as are outlined by the
charter and ord nances to the very
best of my ability, looking always to
ward a better and more progressive
city.
This announcement as a candidate
subject to the rules and regulations
of the primary, comes of my •
free will, and it is to be frankly
derstood as announcing for whatever
service I may be able to perform
for my city and my community, and
I will engage in no active campaign,
relying solely on my merits, and the
will of the citizens toward the nom
ination.
If you deem mi worthy a d capa
bie of the position as alderman I
will appreciate your vote.
DR. SAM A. ANDERSON, Com
missioncr of Health. —adv.
FOR MAYOR.
To the Voters of Milledgeville
hereby announce my candidacy tor
the office of mayor of Milledgeville,
the white primary to be held Octo
ber 25, li»27. I make this announce
ment because I think I can scrv<
citizens of the town to advantage
FOR MAYOR.
annornce myself as a candidate
for Mayor of Milledgeville, subject
the rules governing the primary.
If elected I pledge my best ability
and talent to the adv-ancmeent of the
city and the safeguard of her inter
est. Your vote and influence will be
appreciated. R. H. WOOTTEN.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
Du c to the death of my old friend,
Hon. E. P. Lane, there is a vacancy
in the office of Tax Receiver. I
a candidate for the office in the elec
tion to be held Octiber 12th. I will
ppreciate your support. I was born
and reared here; you all know me;
vote for me. Thanking you in ad
vance for your vote and influence.
BRISCOE WALLS.
BUTTER WANTED.
Fresh country butter; must be
ice and sweet. Also country eggs
and chickens. Chandler Bros.
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and’INSIST!
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Boyer Uoaofacture at MonoaectlcactJcsicr of SilicyUci.il
F
large enough to have a playground.
Nothing more progressive could be
:.ccompliaheil than a place for the
children to piny, keeping them .»ff the
streets. An active alert body devel
ops* a quick thinking mind. More at
tention should be given to the chil
dren if the breed in the future is to
Milledgeville has certainly grown j be improveed.
/r—
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
VARIETY MERCHANDISE
STEMBRIDGE & COMPANY
—
PHONE 352-J
—>)
°lUh
en in ATLANTA
o4 friendly welcome
awaits you at Atlanta’s
newest hotel . . . where
every convenience has
been provided to make
your visit a pleasure.
Your room will have a
ceiling fan, circulating ice
water, a private bath . . .
everything to assure you
of perfect comfort. And
you are sure to enjoy the
delightful outdoor dining
terrace.
You will find the leading
stores, theatres and the
business district con
veniently close by.
Come and enjoy the ad
vantages of the Henry
Grady*.
Rates from $2.50.
BOY WAS SICK
Tenn TeDt How He Got Ae-
'Mated With tfce Good Work
of Biick-Draught u
a Laxative.
Glonflora, Texas.—T had a sick
•pell when just fifteen year* old,"
■ays Mr. George W. Manesa, R.F.D.
2, this place. "Anyone who has had
chills, like I had. is apt to remem
ber them. I was a sick boy—just
lay around the home. weak. My skin
was yellow and I could hardly stand
up. I had hard chilln
"My father gave me quinine.
Someone told him to give me Black-
Draught with iL He brought some
home, and they fixed it uplike a tee.
It wasn't very good, but I wee so
sick I would take anything.
"After a few days. I began to feel
better. I was hungry and could eat
I kept on taking the tea for awhile,
and I got well. I haven’t had
chills since then, but I have taken a
lot of Black-Draught since that
rime. It is a family medicine with
Where assistance is needed in the
of a laxative or cathartic, Thed-
ford s Black-Draught should be tak.
en.-.as often as necessary, to open
the bowels and put them in a heidth-
ly and normal state of activity.
-•Trv ■« ‘c ■■ KC IIS
FOUND
di'.ion for comfort and urvict.
Real Oak tan leather used eaclu-
sively in our Shoe Rebuilding, .ud-
den service reasonable prices. Ask
those who know our work. We
call for and deliver.
Blain Shoe Plant and
Pressing Club
1924 Model
★
Touring Car
$125.00
Phone 123-J
ATTENTION
STUDENTS!
Come to us for—
Waterman’s Fountain Pens and Inks
Stationery
Eastman Kodaks, Films and Albums
Memory Books
Alarm Clocks
College Pins and Rings
and for any other wants in the
Jewelry line.
Williams & Ritchie
JEWELERS
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
CM
Wor
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owest
e Cost
for every line of business
Whether you need a truck for fast
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• • . or whether you need a haulage
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design which assure you the long
time, over-all operating efficiency that
has made Chevrolet the world’s most
popular gear-shift truck!
‘Tcm-rm'Ie coit Is the cost of transf*orting a
ton of material one mile—or iu equivalent.
Baldwin Chevrolet Co.
Chevrolet Dealers
no
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