Newspaper Page Text
PPENINCS
OF THIRTY-NINE
years AGO
T . file* of The U “*°b *
F r ^J„ Sept.mW 17*. 1RM
j Lamar and Thomas Lamar
‘ elected weighers of cotton
k* vf ne< L i,y the City Council.
- hte c»y '
ft8 s a hale of cotton sold
jtv on Thursday on which
s’r-iw hashing, the firt* of
eVe r seen in this city.
& kind
Gernria R. R- » P’-« l nR »«
f; jing at the Macon and Au-
|ep0‘* Things look lively out
3 , u j thertf is a business air
f jr(lU nd that part of the city,
less than
Baldwin County Alliance will
- this city. Mr. L. J. Lamar
_ _ *ihis city. Mr. L. J. Lamar
*?iTtfccir busmses manager.
i of the city had been
. allt .| U ,on to the daughters,
** f a well-known lady, for some
ir.d concluded to address the
which is always best. He
-Madam. I want to marry your
dauph-ir." Sin replied, “which do
pju prefer?” He answered: “I leave
that 1
■ou know them better
I do.”
■
yellow weed sems to be
possession of the town. It
chore, even in the cultivated
Every street is lined with
ire did it come from? The
t I used to infest us a little
i May and June, but it
t under July suns. But this
lowering weed stays with
ime. What is it anyhow, and
i we exterminate it?
lev. Dr. Warren Candler, Presi
: ,.f Kmory College, will preach at
Methodist church in this city,
fifth Sunday in this month.
re factory did a fine business
fct week. The weather was just
,-r.t for it.
Mr. E. P. Gibson is one of the
n who always pays his subscrip
i to the Union Recorder when he
< his first bale of cotton. He did
h last Saturday.
Prof. Jas C. Hinton left yesterday
>r Columbus, where he goes to enter
pon his duties as principal of the
hijfli school to which position he was
lected. He possesses all
the best elements of true manhood,
if people of this city part with him
d hi- family with deep regret
Senator Robert Whitfield introduc-
a bill in the Senate to empower
m Walker and hiy associates to
f streets of Milledgeville in laying
pipes for a system of water works.
The women have discarded oi
ccly. ungraceful and unnecessary
P»rt of their dress, for which Mrs.
nd is principally to be credit-
»w let them take another ad-
step. and wear loose clothing
»td short gowns. Be not ashamed
their feet If they are encased
umber four or five shoe it only
o show that their body is well
AS MAINE GOES. SO GOES THE
NATION"—BUT DOES IT?
lnve.tiK.timf An Old Proverb
“As Maine Goes, So Goes the Na-
—this catchword has become
nothing of « national proverb. The
"f Maine has been regarded by
any ihe political barometer. The
‘rty that succeds in Maine always
!«, expect "Fair and Warmer"
father throughout the country. In
Maine elected a Republican gov-
*'“ r by 65,000 votes, and in the
KK,n »! election gave Harding a
»J®rity of 65,000.
,n the Maine elections this year,
‘Ibatr Tudor Gardiner was by an
feinting vote .dieted Gower-.
'■ 1 • state, defeating the Demo-
tlc f'ndidate. Before the results
f known, lenders in both parties
country over breathlessly awaited
Maine Goes, So Goes the Na-
' n -“thus the old catchword is
‘Jf *d. Rut ^ it true?
investigation shows that
went Democratic only once
; e 1P *8. Three times during that
Democratic president was
Rriod
did not vote for Cleveland
Maine voted in 1912 for
‘ So, >. hut went Republican in 1916
* r ~ a _ Democrat, Woodrow Wilson
a ^in elected.
( • shall find out whether
* 1,1 d catchword proves true this
JU?t m pnlVtnn « m .. .aUbIh
UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., SEPTEMBER 20, 1»21
* BELL’S
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
Ladies’Fine Dresses
Just in By Express
By for the best selection and showing that we have ever had. The oew fall styles are differ
ent. The materials are different The prices are different—lower in price than for many
seasons. For street, afternoon and evening wear—Made of georgettes, transparent velvet,
*atu, crepes and fignred velvets. The prices are
$16.75 to $39.75
School Time
DRESSES
ARE HERE
NoveltyFabrics Jerseys
$4.50 $5 to $10.50
The sires are 4 to 12, and 14 to 20
Silk Dresses
FOR SCHOOL
About 50 in the lot
Bought Greatly Un
der the Price
FLAT CREPES AND GEORGETTES—
ONE AND TWO PIECE MODELS. YOUTH
FUL AND CONSERVATIVE. BLACKS,
BROWNS, TANS. GREEN. WINE AND
NAVY PRICED
A
GORGEOUS
SHOWING OF
LADIES
Fall Coats
New materials—twilled broadcloths,
suedes and velours—Most all are
heavily trimmed in fora—blacks are
very popular—Sires for Ladies, 34
to 46.
$16.75 to $69.75
Coats For The
Children and Misses
Many new styles, and colors, for-trimmed. Sizes 14 to
$10 to $19.75
CHILDREN’S COATS
6 to 12, at
$8 to $15
If you Want the Best Shop At
E. E. BELL’S