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UNION RECORDER. MII-LEDGEVILLE, GA . APRIL $S. >»$»_ 1HIKIY-N1NE YEARS AGO IN AND AROUND MILLEDGEVLLE Tfc. I.U..™, Ar. Abn| TU G“*l "•-* *<—"■» ■> TR. Uaiaa bo4a. April 1$. I»0 Th, fim illumination in thi* city , DEL1ATES IX) DISTRICT 9 ”'! CONFERENCE ARE ELECTED Quarterly Conference* of Mrlhodiil Church Held Seterday end Sunday by Dr. F.laae F. DimpMy The Methodist Episcopal churches were lighted. There are fifteen lights in the Methodist church—nine 32 candle power, and *ix 16 candle power in- candescent light*. In the Episcopal church there are 13 lights. as pastor of the Midway eftarge, j which is composed of the Midway! and Onk Grove churches. The reports, made showed that the churches were j making good progress. Mrs. L. S. HoU-y and Thoaj Mathews were elected delegatee, and lira. Geo. Edwards and Mrs. Arthur Smith alternates. but The second quarterly conferences if the Milledgeville and Baldwin ounty Methodist churches were held The ladie*. who had the Saturday and Sunday by Dr. Elam l).y •rmnccmenU ta ctary. ducked p, ITc.idio* Elder of the to observe the day May 2nd, instead r ^ of April 26th. The reason given was that the 26th fell on Saturday. Oxford District. The most important business trans acted was to the Disti be held at Monlicello, May 16th and; terc and taw thirty it. Price* cash, oaey ia a better way. Gat price# from tba uaa who credit* ud see the difference. Just thirteen dellare higher than by cask on eom* hruadi BOSTON CAFE “Freah Egg* Served Daily" The Georgia Baptist State Con vention meets at Washingtno, Ga., April 25th, Rev. J. 1). Chapman and 1 an ‘ Mr. Sol Barrett are the delegates There was a large gathering at from the Milledgeville Baptist Pleasant Grove church, where the church Milledgeville circuit conference, was held. In the morning Dr. Dempsey The following firms were carrying delivered an eloquent and forceful advertisements in the Union Record- ajrmon. At the noon hour a bounti- er: W. T. Conn and Co., T. L. Me- ful dinner consisting of bhrbecue. Comb and Co., A. F. Skinner aud Co., etc . etc . was served, and an hout Adolph Joseph. P. J. Cline. Fred Hang r?rnl most pleasantly socially. The Shoe <’o., C. L. Morris, E. A. Bayne, conference wa* held in the after-1 M. and J. R. Hines, Carr’s Emporium noon. The reports of the churches of Fashion, T. E. Wnffce, Joseph w- re made, and the following dele- Staley. J. F. Wilson, O. H. Fox, Me- gates elected: Mrs. I. L. Barnes and Millan Brick Yards, W’. and J. Car- W. T. Green; Alternates, Mrs. R. H. aker, B. O. Bigby, Hall and Treanor, Harper and J. E. Stiles. John Ewell. Milledgeville Methodist Church The conference of the Milledge- Last week after a deligent search v Ule Methodist church was held Sun- we bought the only dozen eggs that day afternoon, were for sale at the stores in this I)r wag Kreeted c,t Y* : large congregation at the morning services. The subject of his dis- Hon. Robert Whitfield in . I.rt.ly cour>1 . .. 0od ., Loye -. , nd he riened petition wu anked to be a cciv ,. d tlu . clo , e ltlention of h i> candidate for the legmlature. bearer.. In the afternoon the con- n _ ference vvaa held, and the pastor, A roeeunir of the Board of True. Sund . Schtl0l Superintendent, Preai- tees of the Georgia Normal and In dustrial College was held last Friday. A full board was present, consisting of Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, of Coweta; Hon. Patrick Walsh, of Richmond; Hon. F. G. DuBignon, of Chatham, Hon. A. S. Clay, of Cobb/; Dr. N. S. Walker, of Putnam, and Capt. T. F. Newell .and R| N. Lamar, of Bald- the election of delegate. -WHERE EVERYBODY EATS- Conference, which will A memorial tc Mr. J. E. Kidd was read and unanimously adopted. Tri butes were paid by Dr. W. T. Wynn, Dr. Dempsey and Mrs. C. L. Morris. Dr. W. T. Wynn and Mr. M. S. Boll were elected delegates to the District Conference, and R. B. Moore and J. C. Grant were named as alternates. Midway Charge Dr. Dempsey was at the Midway i church Sunday evening and held the Plana were made to erect a building conference, after delivering an infer tile cost of which was not to exceed cl “' n R ’" d insrtuctive sermon. Rev. $22,000.00. (This building wa. the Mr. Roark ia nerving hia first year annex adjoining the Mansion.) j —— ^ Mr. B. T. Bethune, of the Milledge ville Bank was electod treasurer, and his bond fixed at $40,000. He acta with out compensation. lowers... larger, more blossoms” E. A. Heins, 112 Clarewill Ave.. Montclair, N. J. “They were larger, had more blossoms than in previous years.” Easy, success likfc this, with Vigoro! Better lawns, vegetables, shrubs, tret's, too. Complete, bal anced, Vigoro supplies all ele ments of plant food for sturdy growth, full development. Clean, odorless! Coats only 10c to 20c per 100 sq. ft. Sold where you buy lawn, garden supplies. Order today l COMPLL.E PLANT FOOD A SWIFT flr COMPANY product PHONE US FOR A PACKAGE R. W. HATCHER HDW. CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The following resolutions offered by Hon. A. S .Clay were unanimous- 1 ]y adopted. Whereas, the citizens of Mill'dge- .iile have unanimously voted to issue bonds to the amount of twenty-two thousand dollars, ten thousand dol-’ lan of which sum is to be a donation to the Georgia Normal and Industrial College nad the remainder of said sum, a loan to said institution. Resolved, that we fully appreciate the public spirit manifested by the citizens of Milledgeville toward this institution. Resolved further, That we extend ! to her citizens our warmest thanks! for the liberality they have shown toward this worthly institution . We are satisfied that the represen tatives of the people of Georgia have located this college at the right place, and the encouragement we have received at the hands of the people of Milledgeville will aid us very materially in placing in opera tion this school. Mr. P. W. Pooser and accomplish- J ed machinist from Geo. R. Lombard and Co., Augusta, Ga., is in the city making preparations to open machine The college cadets made a fine ap pearance on our streets last Friday afternoon under command of Capt. R. T. Crawford. ^Wash your face for Beauty with PALMOLIVE say the world’s greatest beanty experts: ft Una Cavahcri of Pans Mint. Jacobson of London Blue Bocl{ of Berlin S. Past of Vienna Mme. dc 7\cuville of St. Moritz SPECIAL A Dozen Cakes for Chandler’s Variety Store WHO IS YOUR BARBER? For the Best Service Go to GILMAN’S B-A-R-B-E-R SHOP GROVER GILMAN Proprietor Prices Reasonable ALL WORK GUARANTEED Courteous Service Ladiet Hair Cutting a Specialty We Welcome The Children at This Bank We want them to learn as they grow up, that this bank is the right place for them to come when they transact any financial matters. Our advice in any problems which may arise about their savings account will be as fully and carefully given as in matters involving many dollars. Bring your boy in and intro duce him to the fellows. Exchange Bank FOUR PER CENT AND SAFETY It pays to buy Genuine FORD PARTS Don « |**blc when you buy Ford pom G*t tht $ cn'.'tM— che ixmc good p*m from which your car was originally assem bled Then you art sure of istis- fsction See us for the big and little jobs and for oiling and greasing We’ll keep your cor like new McKinnon motor co. BLOATED FEELING Aid Other Trouble* Went Away After This South Carolinian Had Taken Black-Draught Iva. S. C.—*T have used Black- Draught. at Intervals, for about five years." says Mr. J F. Gilliland, of this place. “I take it for Indigestion. “After eating, I would have a tight, bloated feeling, and pains in my chest and stomach. I would spit up my food, and some things I a*.e would not agree with me at all. “I would be hungry, but afraid to eat on account of the indigestion. I would be constipated, too. “Some one told me that I should try Black-Draught, which I did with good results. I take just a small dose after meals, and I feel like a different person. “I do not have any more troublo cf that kind. I can now cat al most anything I want to. at any time, and it does not hurt me. “Black-Draught is a splendid medicine. I con recomcnd it tc others." Thousands of people have found relief, in cases of common indiges tion. by talcing a pinch of Black- Draught after meals, and continuing this treatment for several clays. Take Thedford’s Black-Draught. It is purely vegetable and acts In a helpful way, without the bad effects of mineral drugs. NC-199 black-draught There will be three or four Con federate Vettrans of Baldwin county who will not be able to attend the Memorial Day exercises Friday on account of ill health and their feeble condition. Among them will be Mr. Ira West, who resides in the Southern psrt of the county. The news from Mr. West is that he is ill at his home. He hes been a member of Camp Geo Doles for a long number of years and has with the exception of one or two years, attended the Memorial Day exercises. Another Veteran, who has become feeble with old age, and will not be able to be in the city Friday is Mr. J. A. Prosser, of East Baldwin. He has also Been a regular attendant upon the Memorial Day Exercises and the meeting of Camp Dolea. Mr. W. E. Kendrick, who h v ^ Midway, has been <a 111 health t the past several years, and unable^ attend the exercises on ^ Day. Mr. Ben Brookins, the oldest U federate Veteran in .he count* ° confined to hia home by Utaea* induced by old age. He has a j Wa 'f rome to join in paying tribute , the memory of his comrade* have gone to their eternal n^Jl LARGE OWL KILLED IN COUNT. Charlie Griffin, western Ba!d»jJ fanner, killed an owl on hia f*J| last Saturday of unusual size, bird measured fifty-four inches wing tip to wing tip. According’^! Griffin the birds claws would sp*c I man’s arm and hia heed was a* larg'l as a two years old babies. h.I weighed over fifteen pounds. OMEGA FLOUR IHILDRFN like i goodies baked with Omega because they’re delicious. Mothers want them to have Omega good ies, because they’re so wholesome. A. J. Carr Company MARMON looseve/f- Xew Mormon-Built Rocs cell Eight Now a STRAIGHT-JllGHT for every purse T HE straight-eight, the preferred of all motor cars, is now available to practically every motor car user. The Roosevelt, Under $1000 The larrst comer to the Mar- mon line is the new Roosevelt —the world’* first straight- eight under |iooo. Public ac ceptance of this car has been instantaneous. It provides beauty and style heretofore unknown at or near this price. It is powered by a 70-horse power Mormon-built straight- eight motor. Available in four popular models with a base price of %995. The Neur"68”, Under $1500 The “68" in the hand* of thou sands of owners, for hundreds of thousands of miles, has set new records for stamina and economy of operation. It is a full-size, full-capacity straight- eight costing no more than the average six. Six body types. Price, *1465. The New "78 ", Under $2000 The Marmon 78 is a luxurious car, fully comparable to any automobile selling for $2500 or even higher. It ia a modem revelation of smoothness, flexi bility and effortless driving. Six body stylet. Price, 11965. All prices at factory. Group equipment extra. Attractive income-purchase plan. T. H. ENNIS