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mm ^ mJm UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEV1LLE, GA., JANUARY 10, 1020 AN OLD CITIZEN HAS PASSED AWAY J. T. TERRY WILL NOT JNO. CONE NAMED PAYMASTER ENTER SHERIFFS RACE OF ATLANTA Milledgoville Man Gets Big in Atlanta. Prominent ire in Civic and Political Mr. H. V. Sanford Died Monday i by electing him to the office of Jyhn Cone, born and raised in Mil- Night. Funeral Service* |0 Be Sheriff of Baldwin county for an un- j c( j pcv iiu-, is another of the native Held Thursday Morning I interrupted period of twenty-two gQng tu prominence in the hi; I years. He appreciated and loved his c j t | l .. Having lived in Atlanta for of Mr. li. V.; fri nds and he was very grateful for many yearSt he has rapidly rise onfidenco you placed in him. tht! t ,„, His sister Miss Nora C To the People of Baldwin County: I take this opportunity to thank you for the t ust you placed in my fnther, and the honor you showed} GEORGIA POWER COMPANY TO SPEND $7,000,060 FOR IMPROVEMENTS CARD OF THANKS W« wish to express our deepest ap preciation to our relatives, neighbors Expenditure of $7,000,000 by the “"d Mend, fnr the many kind and Georgia Power Company for extern thoughtful acta, and tender word, of sion, and enlargement, of service, sympathy extended and ,poken to u, including acquisition of new proper- 1 sine, «* death of our husband and ties, is provided in the 192b budget, i o’clock The funeral service! Sanford will be held a today (Thursday) at Jos A. Moore’s f . oni Funeral Home, Rev. J. F. \arbrough and officiating The pill-bearers will be tion Messrs J. H. Hni.is, J. S. Brown, J. C. Cooper, T. B. Dumas, Jon. Hutch- Ingram, It. B. Mot Carr. Jr., und M. S. Bell. The burial will b ■mctcry. Mr. Sanford died at thi to deserve this by his courag- tl prompt attention to duty, honest and clean administra- tervice to the people. Also, I want to siy that I will not offer for the office of Sheriff to suc ceed my father. Many of my friend Hall the his daughter, Mrs. Lamar Ham, Mon- one night a few minutes after twelve o’clock, after a short illness with ROBERT ROSS SHOOTS AND pneumonia, following an attack of KILLS GREEN KING flu. His passing away was unexpect- cd as his condition becunn is matron of Atkin- Georgia College for Women. The following is taken from the A.lar.Li Constitution: Appointment of John L. Cone, prominent in Atlanta political and civic circles for the past sevral years, as head of the newly created department of paymaster of the city government, and Meredith Mason as Mr. Cone’s assistant, was announced by B. Graham West, city comptroller. Mr. Cor.e has been active in local political affairs for nt-ny years and was one of the principal campaigners for preservation of the present form of government in the election held King died at the city hos- May 25, 1927. The election was for id my father’s friends as well, have ' urged me to make tlifc hice. I am city grateful that they consider me worthy I to follow him in this office of trust ie of that is in the power of the people . bestow. sertou! ......... •c- the purpose of establishing came. suit of a wound roc-.ivod in the manager form of government in lit Mr. Sanford was born in Han. a bdomen from a single barrel shot- of the mayor-council system. Vote cock county, his forebears being BUn jn thc hlln d, of Robert Ross, who overwhelmingly declined to consider among tile original settlers of that j n j_.,,] charged with murder. the city manage- county. j The shooting took place Saturday lie was eighty-two years of age, nitjht on Mr T . g. Pugh’s place in ««•»«•«-. «**• ***« — ~ •*- - —. and in his boyhood days attended the Ea . t n u |d w j n , and was thc result of his selection would meet with public jo school at Linton, which at that time an .argument started over u trivial approval because of the appointee S:X •* nd his 1 ? has been .announced by Preston S. Arkwright, President. Ail of Georgia will benefit by ex penditure of the money since it will be rived in all portions of the State. No -ingle project of the viaduct con struction in Atlanta in 1928 is planned for :he coming year, and movt of the money will be used in improvements of sen-ice in the 221 towns and cities of Georgia where the Company has become "a citizen.” The largest single appropriation in the budget is $.’1,000,000 to be used for extensions and improvements in towns served and for the acquisition father. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. May God’s ' ’tarings and richest benedictions res: upon each and every one who has been such a com fort to us during our hour of sorrow. 31 IIS. A. S. KEMP AND CHIL DREN. ntly - CARR’S EM of i ion and distribution F0R SALE _ MuU weighs 1,000 lbs. S Hardwick, G*. old. Coughs Stopped Almost Instant! Doctor’s Prescription Relieve, Wit^ oat Harmful Drug* Almost instant relief for cough, now guaranteed in the nse of n fa:t ous physician’s prescription calk Thoxint- which contains no chlort form or dope. It works on an cntirt ly different principle, has a dnub' action, relieves the irritation ar . goes direct to the internal csu» not reached by cough syrups ar patent medicines. The very fi r swallow usually relieves. Thoxine is pleasant and safe the whole famliy. Also excellent f: sore throat. Quick relief guaranty or your money back, 35c, 60c, ar $1.00. Sold by Fraley’s Pharmacy Adv. Other appropriations are for ad ditions and improvements to primary and customer .-ubs at ions, for de-j of transmission lines to new territory velopment of hydro-electric plants j improving street railway systems and already in operation, for extension other such activities. FREE—Extra pair of Ti frao with evory Suit. Material am workmanship guaranteed. $25.00 and up. SAM McCOMB 107 W. Hancock St. Pho« e 303 of Un noted in the mntler Mr. I’ugh, whose home was qualifications for th. country. He was serving in the Con- m;ar i > y ( wus notified, and called popularity, federate urmy when the war closed, sheriff Terry over thc phone. The “I feel thu*. Mr. Cone will give the After the war he came to Millcdge- 0 ffj ter went to the State Farm, and city good sendee and will reflect ville, and engagde in the dry goods 5t . cun . 1 | the blood hounds, and was credit on the organization,” Mr. West business, clerking, and at one time * oon on the scene. The dogs took said, was a ieading merchant of this city. t j,e trail of Ross at the place where When i He was held in the highest esteem by t h e shooting took place and followed night, M our citizens, on account of his sense r h c m to his home. He was placed accept the position thus offered, of honor and integrity, which he unt i er arrest just as he had prepared “It is with a degree of pride in j maintained in every relationship of to | eaVe . • the service I believe I can render, life. He was well read, and versatile There were eye witnesses to the city employees and taxpayers of the. in conversation, which was entertain- footing, and Ross was already in city of Atianta that I accept the I ing. He was always a gentleman, j n j| w h e n King died, hence Coroner position,” Mr. Cone said, and his relationship to his fellow Newton did not feel authorized to Mr. Mason, who will be Mr. Cone’s I man was pleasant and unaffected, hold an inquest. assistant, has been employed as pay- He was a member of the Methodist The Grand Jury will investigate master in the department of construc- church, in this city for a long time, the killing next week, as Superior tion for the past several months and but in recent years it has been at Court will be in ssesion. •» thoroughly cognizant with the Devercaux near which place he lived ——— duties of his new position. recently for awhile. He has been DEATHS | The appointment will be effective, a familiar figure in Mil ledge vilk for Among the deaths announced by under the ordinance creating the post a long number of yeurs and he will jf r . j 0 s A. Moore Milledgeville’s January 1, 1929. be missed. Undertaker and Funeral Director are: • In establishing the department, Mr. Sanford is survived by Mrs.. Mrs. Rhodu Emma Hodges, aged city council ratified recommendn- Sonford, and three daughters, Mrs. fifty-eight, died Sunday January 6th, tions of Mayor I. N. Ragsdale, and a F. C. Bush, of Miami, Fla., Mrs. S. ut her home on the Mosleyville road, special council committee named to E. Ccn’.efcr, of Montgomery, Ala.. ROUl h of city. Funeral and burial at investigate the feasibility and neces- and Mrs. Lamar Ham, of this city. Deepstep, Rev. J. F. McCluney offi- sity of paying all employees through dating. Three daughters und four a central office. Alderman G. Eve- ALLEN MOORE HAS PAINFUL sons, and several brothers and sisters rett Millican, of the tenth ward, .-.. x -<>:^^oooocm>chx>oo<) I _ ! Two Pictures That We Want Everybody To See Tuesday & Wednesday, January 15th & 16th “THE RED DANCE” With DOLORES DEL RIO and CHARLES FARRELL in a picture for the audi ences of the world—absoibir.g, effective, compefling and complete. Thursday & Friday, January 17th & 18th “VARSITY” A college picture starring MARY BRIAN and CHARLES "BUDDY" ROGERS. Colonial Theatre d;»- hcaded the council committee and i Mrs. J. L. Hoowr’s remains championed the proposal before s |f brought here from Macon Sunday, council. Burial at Nunn und Wheeler cenic- Mr. Cone is prominently affiliated ! tcry Sunday afternoon. ' v '*h many fraternal organizations Mr. Fcrnier Ethridge, citizen of und is a veteran of the Spanish-Amer- , Wilkinson county died Saturdny. ienn war. He is a Mason and a Interment at Snow Hill cemetery Shriner and commander of the Lee Allen Moore, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. U Monro. «» th, vie- Sunday mornmg. tim of a painful accident Monday vening when a pistol accidently dis- ACCIDENT Man Accidently Sho. day Evening. Revolve ir^ci Bullet Going Thr Calf of Leg A CARD OF THANKS charged, the Lullet going through thc calf of his leg. Mr. Moore had stopped at the Mussie Service Station for a few minutes and picked up u revolver that Mr. Massie kept We ish to expr Roosevelt camp. No. C, Spanish- American War Veterans, thc largest canip in the state. He also is adjut ant general of the Georgia divisior thanks to the many friends who were and aide on the sd kind by word and deed in the great commander, Wi sorrow which came to us suddenly in Savannah. the death of our wife and mother. 1 desk^The ® ur wis ^ ant * P rn y° r is t ^ int FREE Extra revolver discharged, the bullet going through the calf of Mr. Moore’s right leg. Dr. Binion was called and the wound dressed. While not serious, the wound is pninful and Mr. Momc is incon venienced for several days. omes to them they will find free W 'H» every Suit. Ma friends as faithful and loyal as they workmxnxhip guarantee* have been to us. May God’s richest $25.00 and up. blessing rest upon each of them. SAM McCOMB O. I.. TANNER AND FAMILY. ' 107 W. Hancock St. Pho, • 302 * Friday The Fire Departmen call from R. G. Smith*! afternoon and found the alarm to be false after arriving at the scene. A patch of grass was blazing near the store and somebody sent in the alarm ‘hat Smith’s store was on fire. Several nutomobiles accompanied the truck to the scene. AUTO FOR EACH CHILD OF SCHOOL AGE IN U. S. MISS BOGUS AGAIN WITH I THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL MILLEDCEVILLE BANKING CO. i is by trait: Thc safest. Most com Miss Willie Bogus has returned to !<Ttr.’;!=. 2£cst reliable. Ccsts less. Milledgevilk- from Jacksonville, Fla., | r - A~enta and again become connected with the 1 lttr-.!::rcd . . tu --r riert trip-. Milledgevilk- Banking Co. Mis, SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Bogus was formerly with the Mil-! lcdgeville Banking Co., and gave up \ her position several years ago to go j to Jacksonville. She is a graduate j of the G. S. C. W.. and during her; residence here made many friends , both ir. a social and business way,! re highly .-ratified that j Jay’s After Inventory Sale Starts Friday, January 11th and Ends Sati' day Night, January 19th. ^ We have just finished Inventory and we find in our stock a good many items we are go ing to sacrifice just as advertised below Chai , Take Ride nubile: There are as many the United States as there nrc chil dren of school age, Dr. Frank M. Phillips, of the United States Bureau of Education points out In 1895 there were four registered automobiles in the country- This year there are 20,000,000. There were 9.500,000 children, of school age in 1895 and today there are 20,- 000.000. The cost of educating a child in thc public schools. Dr. Phillips’ fig ure- show, has jumped from $40 in 7913 to $102 in 1928. A rooster discovered an ostrich egg and rolled it into the hen bouse and said: “Now, ladies, I do not want to embarrass you, bu*. herd’s a sample of what other people are doing.” .;Ik- har W. A. Walkei to buy what I kind of harncs. need, for they 1 the i WE SELL WINDOW GLASS CHEAP PHONE 124 OR 24 CULVER A KIDD DRUG CO. "OF COURSE” THE REXALL STORE FREE—Extra pair of Trouiai free with avery Sait. Material an workmanship guaranteed. Suil $25.00 and up. SAM McCOMB 107 W. Hancock St. TORTURING PAINS Ceredo Lady Tell* How She Was Unable To Find Any thing to Relieve Them Until She Took Cardni. Ceredo, W. Va.—In tolling how she f was benefited by taking Cardui. Mrs. £ Perlie Yclkey, of this place, rays: b “At one time, T had a very serious ( ^ spell which left me weak. At times, 19 I would suffer such intense pains J across my back and in my side that 11 I could hardly stand it. j *T endured this over r.r.d over ! | again. Every time the pains were ' 1 I worse than before. r , “I was in despair because nothing ■ | helped me. I tried several remu- , | dies, but I continued to suffer. r “One day. I read about Cardui. il Other women told how they had gotten strong and well after taking It. I have often been thankful for that day. for after I had taken Car dui for awhile, 1 felt like a different human being. “It did not seem possible, but I did not suffer the old. torturing pains, and I really felt well. 1 can heartily recommend Cardui, for 1 know how much I Improved after I took It Since then, I have taker. It several times when I have needed a tome, and I have olwnys been benefited. It Is a wonderful help.’’ All good druggists sell Cardui. Try It for your troubles. LADIES’ OXFORDS AND PUMPS Out entire stock of Ladies* Oxfords, Pumps with and with out straps, is now on sale. $4.95 Grade must go at $3.95 $3.95 Grade must go at .... 2.98 $2.98 Grade must go at — 2.48 $2.50 Grade must go at — 1.98 CHILDRENS’ LOW AND HIGH SHOES Entire stock of Childrens’ low and high Shoes at a veiy low price. $3.50 Grade must go at $2.95 $2.98 Grade must go at 2.49 $2.50 Grade must jo at 2.19 $1.98 Grade must j»o at 1.69 $1.75 Grade must go at 1.49 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Entire stock of Men’s and young Men's Suits as advertised. $27.50 Suits must go at $19.95 $20.00 Suits must go at 14.95 $15.00 Suits must go at 11.95 WOOL AND COTTON SWEATERS Entire stock of Sweaters, Wool and Cotton, must be closed-out. $6.95 Giade must go at ' $4.95 $4.95 Grade must go at 3.95 $4.50 Grade must go at 3.48 $2.50 Grade must go at 1.49 $1.50 Grade must go at 99 MILLINERY AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES Entire stock of Millinery at a real give-away price. $3.50, $2.98 and $2.49 Hats must be closed- out at - 98c, $1.49 ladies; COATS Our entire lot of Ladies’ coats must be sold as we will not carry over stock from one season to another, come and see for yourself. $35.00 Coats must go at $21.95 $25.00 Coats must go at 12.95 $12.50 Coats must go at 8.95 $8.95 Coats must go at CHILDRENS’ COATS Our entire lot of Childrens’ Coats must be sold at a real give-away price. $9.95 Coats. 8 to Hat $6.95 Coats, 8 to 14 at 3.95 $5.95 Coats, 3 to 6 at LADIES’ SILK AND WOOL DRESSES Our entire lot of Ladies, Silk and Wool Dress es must be sold at a great sacrifice. $15.00 values must go at $8*J® $6.95 values must go at $15.00 Wool Dresses at SPECIAL PRICES ON MEN’S OVERCOATS Extra Special low prices on Men’s Overcoats, buy now and save. - $25.00 values must go at ®e $19.95 values must go at 12.95 $12.50 values must go at MEN’S DRESS SHOES One lot of Men’s Dress Shoes, reel grade, must be sold at j One lot Men’s $4.95 Oxfords, genuine Good' year Welts, must go at $3.48 WOOLEN MATERIAL One lot of woolen material yard wide, sold for $ 1.00 and $1.50, must go at only 65c yo- 302 Our Entire Stock of All Kinds of Under- * wear Sacrificed at Real Bargain Prices r x rrxzx xxTTT i x 11 xxxxx:f xxxxzxxix V0! u