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UNION KECOUXK. miAEDGEVILLE. GA.. MAECH U. iW Easter Sale Coats, Dresses, Millinery, and Shoes Jfewly Selected—Newly Arrived Spring Drewea Mu, .r. tailored, olh.r. aro alakarata ia daai,a -Ilk claaar refllia,, tuck. and ploaU. MadaU tkat a«a tkair baaol, ta aarr idaaa, ki,k oo.lii, .ilk., aad aaca,tiaaal atrlin,. Farkiaaabia -aa.ro aad laiiaaa -ill laaa tka aa- aockliaae, aiaataa aad trimmin, adaraaaaata. All laidl. freak. Spriaftiaaa colors are included. ' •15.00 Draaaca Now aa Sale at sg.95 Other Sty I— mi $6.95 and flf.»0 Smart Shoes One wait hw «Mrt lU* for tb. Enter cMtaae aad amr Imto ikoM Um wm truly amart aad attnetiva and, mm Ml- Smr wbat tka Mtarial or combination. tlwy panan »k* kappy facility of Wai■■■iaiof with any cMtaoa. Tkwa oom akaat ia variooa stylo* of pa«P> or •» hrt varf ia —M ■adaraMly pricad. •r Pinpe u4 One Straps at [.95 and up to $^.95 The New—In Spring Millinery A fascinating selection of now Bodies of satin, straw, or felt—with smart touches of cslUykaie braid—aaw lacqner- od straw braids—crochoted vises aad Spriafs favorits for •vary occasion. Straw combinsd with silk, satin or folt. All new colors i* their vorions snbtlo shades iatricataly do- si (Bed ioto tba most becomiag and individnal models. Ladies’ Hats $ J.95 - $2* 95 * and up to $£95 aaB9M08CBM88B6MBB08GS0BBBMaB *3* *4 JAYS DEPARTMENT STORE MLLEDGEVILLE. CE0SC1A Spring Coats With That Chic and Dash of Springtime Smartness It Bay bo the ent of tb* collar aad caffe—It may bn si war tacking or intircately cat bUada far collar that ladividna* lisas or distiaguishos those coats aad Bakes each aad every oao of them so dssirnhle. Yea will agree whea yon ana thorn, that they aro the boat leekiog coots yon have had tba pleasure of tryiog on aad an daairahly priced, ton. $g.95 - $0.95 and up to $Jg.50 MBBBBWB0BKW8B8MB0MEKBBBBWO86W8BWC808OBIBPI0BM8MB J A Y S DEPARTMENT STORE MLLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA Thirty-nine Years Ago In And Around Milledgeville Tl- Folnwang Aro Amoog The Loca I Items Appearing In Thn Union Re- carder Fehraery 12th. IM9. Wednesday was dear but bitter cold out-door activity was almost entirely suspended. We thank Cnpt Paine for a num ber of court courtesies during the last Superior Court. Mrs. Wootten has moved her stock f millinery goods to the store recent- f occupied by Mr. Sol Barrett. A good bakery and s good barber- hop are esaentinl in a town the sis* f Milledgeville and they are both The stores of Mr. Wiedenmsn rec- »Uy burned are being rapidly re- »ilt. Messrs. Ailing and Tunnell •e the contractor*. About twelve thousand dollars ive been subscribed for building an e factory in this city. Mr. G. T. riedenman left yesterday for Colum- is, where He goes to perfect hte ar- mgemenU. We learn the work will > commenced at once. R«v. W. P- Lovejoy will preach at ie Methodist church in this city oa sst Sunday at U o’doek. The blind tigers have been turned rer to the county court. Japt. Tinsley is visiting his home it a long abaence. 'here was a pleaasnt sociable at home of Mr. R. L. Holloway l*«t [essrs Parker have a small the O’Conee river run by rhey use it for fishing pur- the river. ck company, organised for pose, has purchased the House in this city. The will be remodeled and great- »ved. Among other thing*, 1 w ill be furnished with an t supply of warm and cold i who are pushing old Mil- ville to the front realize that >f the first essentials is ample class accommodations. This they ise to supply at once, and then other enterprises that are be- rganized. Little Onida Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith, was hon ored with a lovely birthday party Saturday afternoon at her home Hardwick, Ga. After many games were enjoyed by the little ones, they were usher ed in the dining room, two by two, the march was played. The dining room was beautifully decorat ed in pink and blue, in the center of the table was a snow white t h d a y cake holding seven pink candlea, delicious cream, cake and fruit was served. Those who were invited to help Onida celebrate thii happy occasion were Henrietta and Ollie Mae Ten- ncllc, Mary Willie and Evelyn Mills, Edwin and Ellen Hudson. Juanita and Duane Johnson, Frank and Lewis Anderson, Marget Bailey, Maraget Little, Mary, Gatsie and Marion Smith, Evelyn Bonner, Dorothy Flury, Hazel Couch, Ellen Parker, John Arthur Torrence, Johnie Mathews, Jr., Elaine Wells and Ollie Ruth Chance of Thomson, Ga. Assisting Mrs. Smith in entertain ing were Misses Lonnie Hitaon Juanita and Lillian Leaptrott, Mrs. 0. F. Chance of Thomson, Ga., ant Mr*. B. F. Anderson. The little hostess was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Each little guest went away expressing a wonderful time they had and wiAing the little hostess many more happy birthdays. JEDGES JOSH rail of this weight to a total of 1,- New 85-pound rail was laid on 43 miles and relay rail, mostly of 85- pound section, was substituted for lighter rail on lines where operating conditions are not severe. For laying during the first half of 1928, 20,555 tons of new rail have been purchased, including 8,520 tons of 130-lb. and 9,270 tons of 100- pound. Yea sir, boss, I am getting ten dollars per.” “What ten dollar* per day?” “No, perhaps.” Sam: “Down where I come from we fed our hen* ice, otherwise they’d lay hard-boiled egg*.” Bo: “Why man, that ain’t nothing. Out in our country it's aa dry you have to pin the postage stamps oi letters to keep them from falling off.’’ Willy fell into a deep broad creek They couldn't find him for me a week Said Willy** ma as fond tears ris “My what a spoiled child Willy is! Tom: “Say, did you ever kiss girl in a quiet spot?" Bill: “Yes, but the spot was onl quiet while I was kueing it.” She: “Are you very busy right now, Mr. Barber?” He: “Yes, I’m scraping an quaintance.” “It takes Tom a night and a day to tell a story. He’d make a pretty good bookkeeper.” “How’s zat?” “He's never short in his accounts. 1 ‘Oh tell me now, I pray, mama, You seem to be so wise, How can a worm crawl through the ground And not scratch out its eyes.” When I started in butaness," said the self-made man, “my motto ‘Get thee behind me, Satan.’ ” "Where you successful?” “Well, there’s nothing like a good backer." Judge to Vagrant: “So you get a job because you don’t know trade, eh? Weil, six months in the work-house should teach you Now are come the melancholy days The saddest of the year. When it’s a little too warm for whia- key And a litlte too cold for beer. There are two kinds of disap pointing men—those who take no for an answer and those who don’t even try. “I say, Artlmus, does she roll her Prude: “I don’t believe in petting on general principles." Rude: “Darn right. But did you ever/try it on back-porches.” Parson: “Brudder Johnson, does yoah daughter trust in God” Johnson: “She shoah must, jedg- ing from the company she keeps.” •I tka Particular Housewives Appreciate It OMEGA FLOUR is simply the highest quality flour made! OMEGA FLOUR (PUIa ui Sold by most all the grocers in and around Milledgeville. E?XXXXXZXXX1I1X1X11111XXXX CLEAN UP POE EASTEK Let as kvee your dry dooming aad pressing week early so tbs* we can have everything hack ia year wardrobe before Sunday. Yea knew that by Beams ef ear Bedova way we «** restore year clothes to their original freshneas end nsefelesss. The saita that you give to os will he Bede to leek as good as Phene far us to call today. Milledgeville Laundry and Dry Cleaners PHONE 440 YXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX^ HHHHH!