Newspaper Page Text
? ? ?
-v JERE MOORE
■ . i crdes that "hull
I via straw bonnet thi* Week
fclM1 1 with the cloth hat
1 for full ami winter wear.
* * nooncement will spell the
?; ,natty Rood hat* while others
' the fashion hint and clin*
^ [op piece until the wcath-
■i more decided turn in the
.t on of winter.
,.ne of tho.*e who leaves it
leather to decide my dress
, than I depend upon some ex-
uk<> give- oUt t * ie * n f ormn *-' on
en j, Bt the correct dressed min
- ‘ j NVt ,. ir . I must confess however
® j an , a bit weary of looking at
c0VV food that adorns my dome,
r l j w jj| wa it until the leaves be-
, turn and I can blow m* breath
fingers uirly ir the morning
5 : :a k(. off some of tt.e chill.
| p-. Tigner is -pending a lot of his
taf jiggimr out facts regarding the
ation or the beginning of our
0 f Milledgeville. He has
• n t t- light many interesting
. has a wealth of informn-
; ..u!d be recorded in some
: nnanent document that
, it to them. I would get the
Ifcll k‘> 1 |,u: tolling these things
,, r again, hut I am afraid 1 would
u . •„ have my memory refreshed
ofjtr to get these stories accurate,
fir. Tigner will be wise if he will
, hi-; - 7 Of our city. It should
a,,,,.. I doubt if there is a town
the -<.uth that has as much inter-
:;r.? data that can be dug up about
There i hardly an old place here
interesting story does not
r ,i jt. Every comer will
DEATH OF GEN. Was. A. WRIGHT \ Garrkon Road 1500 feet; thence
Gen. William Ambrose Wright, forj a southerly direction 1500 feet to
fifty years comptroller general of | the Garrison Road thence along eaid
Georgia, died at his home in At- ; Road 1500 feet to the point of be-
lan> a last Friday. 1 ginning. This land was levied on as
General Wright was eighty-four the property of Pearl Mason under
years of age, and was a soldier in the /. fi. fa. issued by the Tax Collect
Confederate Army. He was a faith- - - _ -
ful public servant, and a man of the
highest Christian character. He died
honored and respected by the peo
ple of Georgia.
sen Solomon for State and County
taxes due for the year 1928.
Also: That tract of land in th«
Cii; of Milledgeville Georgia bound
ed by lind- of Exchange Bank, on
- . riast by lands of F. G. Grimes,
South by lands of F .G. Grimes
Flies are dangerous. They are also
the filthiest insect known. They de
posit germs in three ways. By
tact, vomit spots and excreta. They
taint everything they touch. FLY-
TOX kills flies. It is safe, stainless.
Simpie instructions on each bottle
(blue label) for killing ALL house
hold insects. INSIST on FLY-TOX.
FLY-TOX is the scientific insecticide
developed at Mellon Institute f In
dustrial Research by Rex Research
Fellowship. FLY-TOX brings health,
comfort and* cleanliness with its per-
fume-likc fragrance.—Adv.
clear, frank, concise statement deal
ing with every obligation the city
has, explaining in detail the interest
payments, and other details will re
store .a great bit of the lost confi
dence in Government.
of said County against Pearl Masot. , nn d on the West by Jefferson St,
for State and County taxes due for being 65 feet on Jefferson St, and
the year 1928. j running back East 260 feet This
Also: Tbit tract of land lying in J land was levied on as the property
the city of Milledgeville. Ga., bound- j of Glass Motor Company under a fi.
ed as follows: On the North by. f a . issued by the Tax Collector of
Baldwin Street on the Easi by land | staid County against Glass Motor
I saw the fir*t sugar cane of the
season Wednesday which is always a
forerunner of fall. I urn sure 1
would hate a climate that did not
have a change of seasons. I am ready
for the fall, fires, and an overcoat
in the evening. It quickens the
tride and rejuvina^.-s your spirit
just as the burst of spring does af
ter a dreary winter.
if yo
i just take
• :o find somebody that car.
it. I have enjoyed listening
r.y of them.
v ’he promise of Dr. Tigner
will have another interesting
cal -ketch for our paper at an
I r.rly dale and I am sure the jead-
|<r< ri the paper will look forward
I to it- publication. For one I am go-
: i urge Dr. Tigner to write this
I history and I hope others will be as
Bteresttd as I am and encourage him
o do the work.
1 hope it is not my nature to be
critical. I try to do what every
criticizing I have to make in a con
ductive way. It always is done
r*j a view of giving what I believe
| th right point of view and in an
to awaken hte public's mind to
I d* need- of our town.
n glad to see a Chamber of
.’rce taking on life. I do not
fc "• what is necessary exactly to
p: the breath of life back into it,
ht if spanking will do any good.
Jinking is the thing to he done.
Public spirited citizens know there is
in • irntive need for a live, active,
•rzar.ization in Milledgeville. An
oiz-;.ition of this kind won’t live
*r.d prosper unless it has the influ-
«fv end backing of a majority of
:h business men. They must give
r.: only -,f their moneyed possessions
•heir time and influence.
: hav followed closely the serie-
of articles that have been published
«rh week in the Union Recorder,
The Town Doctor. This expert on
prh! effairs his given many time-
• ions. He has Insisted on
tr- nt home, beautifying the city,
lu id ng city loyalty nad all these
- that the Union Recorder has
r - i -tn»ng appeal for. Words .ire
* much a< water on n duck- back,
w ople hoed them.
A town will prosper just as much
Above property i. emtGained in th !
Laundry Building on the South ride'
of Green .St., in Milledgeville, Geor- {
gin. Thi> property was levied on as
the’property of M iledgooill Laundry
Co. under a fi. fa. issued by th* T.~:
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County*
To Whom It May Concern:
C. B. Lavender, as Administrator
of .1. W. Williams deceased, having
applied to me for laive to sell certain
real estate of said deceased, for the
purpose of paying debts and for dis
tribution, this is to notify creditors
and kindred that said application will County taxes due for the
be pasted upon at the October Term Al-o: Land lying
1929, of the Court of Ordinary of
aild County, and that unless cause is
then shown to the contrary, said
leave will be granted.
This September 2nd, 1929.
W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary.
of J. W. Killings, on the South by
land of J. W. Killings nnd on the
West an unnamed Street fronting
250 feet or. Baldwin Street and 1175
ft. on the unnamed street. This land
was levied on as the property of
Moses Brown under .a fi. fa. issued
by the Tax Collector of said County
against Mo-es Brown for State and
County taxes due for year 1928.
Also: That tract of land lying in
the 322nd Dist., G. M., of .-aid
County containing 19 acres more or
less bounded as follows: On the
north by lands formerly owned by
Mia Mattie Keel, on the East by
lands formerly owned by Miss Mat-
tie Keel, on the South by the rond
from Camp Creek to Salem, Church
dividing the land levied on from land
of W. T. Weaver and on the West
by lands of Capt. William Rice. This
land was levied on ns the property
of Mrs. G. E. Bloodworth under a
fi fa. issued by the Tax Collector
of said County against Mr?. G. E.
Bloudworth for State t.nd County
taxes due for year 1928.
Also: One 4 Roll Flat Ironer;
Four Hot Heat PresseA; One 10
Gnl. Copper Stare'.er; One Extr^clor,
One Ppublr 1'oc! et Washer; Two
small Washer*.
Co., for State and County taxes due
for the year 1928.
Also: That tract of land lying in
thi 319th Dist, G. M., of said
County, containing 65 acres more or
less, bounded as follows: On the
North by Milledgeville-Monticello
Road on the East and South by lands
of the Georgia State Prison Farm
and on the West by lands in the
possession of R. N. Ashfield, Said
property is levied on as the property
of the defendants in fi. fa. and in
their possession, under a fi. fa. issu
ed by the Tax Collector of said Coun
ty against Edwards & Patterson for
State and County taxes due for the
year 1928.
Also: That tract of land in the
City of Milledgeville bounded as fol
lows: On the North by land of W. I
H. Minor, on the East by land of!
Mrs. Lura Rogers, on the South byj
Hancock St., and on the West by,
land of Mrs. I.ura Rogers. Fronting;
|approximately 75 ft. on Hancock St,!
jand running back North about 85 ft.
Said land was levied on as tl
property of E. S. Leonard under
fi. fa. issued by the Tax Collector
of said County against E. S. Leonard
for State and County taxes due for
the year 1928.
The above described tracts and
parcels of land were levied on by
me under and by virtue of tax fi. fas.
issued by the Tax Collector of Bald
win County, Georgia on December
20, 1928, for taxes due the State of
1 Georgia nnd County of Baldwin for
the year 1928 aganist the owners of
the above described parecels of land
and said sales will be made to sati«f>
the said fi. fa.s.
I have notified the defendants in
the ft. fa. and the tenants in possess
ion of the levy and the time, terms
and place of sale as required by law.
’ This 4th, day of September, 1929.
J. F. VINSON, Deputy Sheriff,
Baldwin County, Georgia.
COAL
is an ancient discovery, but consumers of our
various grades are continually discovering its
slored-up wealth.
Rich in carbon, but poor in ash—sums up the
reasons for the general satisfaction rendered
by our coals.
Our service is a match for their quality, too—
il’s tip to scratch.
FGWLER-flEKISTER COAL COMPANY
-BELL’S-
ledgi-
> Latin.
1928.
SHERIFF SALES
GEORGIA. Baldwin County:
I will sell before the Courthouse
door of said County at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash, on the
first Tuesday in October, 1929, within
the legal hour- of sale, the following
described tracts nnd parcels of land
to-wit:
That tract of land lying in
the 322nd Dist., G. M., said State
and County containing 50 acres mors
or less, bounded as follows: On the
North nnd West by lands of Pearl Ma
son on the East by land in possession
of Mack Hill and on South by the
Garrison Road. The Boundary line
.arou.id the land levied on runs as
follows: Beginning at a point on the
north side of the Garrison Road
where the land of Pearl Mason corn
ers with the land in the possession of
Mack Hill. The line runs in a
northerly direction 1500 feet, thence dor a fi. fa. issued by the
a
common of the City of Milled?::
South of Fishing Creek containing
7 acres bounded as follows: On the
North and East by lands of W. J.
Chandler; on the South by lands
Rebecca Finsley; West by iands of
Rebecca Finsley; tlic :ame being the
home place of Warren Webb,
land was levied on as the property
of Warren Webb under
issued by the Tax Collector of said
County against Warren Webb for
State and County taxes due for the
year 1928.
Also: That tract or parcel of land
containing twenty-five acres lying
the 115th Dist., G. M., of said Coun
ty bounded ns follows: On the North
by the lands of R. T. Baisden;
the East by the road running from
Old Salem to the Milledgeville-Sand-
ersviile highway at a point
home of Louis Brookins; on the South
by the lands of Mrs. S. B. Fowler and
Lands in po.-session of Layfield and
on the West by the old Milledgeville-
Sandersville highway known as the
River Road. This land is levied on as
the prjnpot^y fot Dawson Solomon
and was found in his posse.-sion, un-
Col-
SO DOZEN SHEETS
Seamless extra tine quality. Special for this week
98c
More than 50 bags—all
leather, tan, brown, Navy
worth up to $8.00. at
$5
H
? jk -
§W
Ml
-pi*-
Wi
whole organization work-
in: tng. ther with one common pur-
' \' f mu't take nil the business
-nd organize themselves inti
w-o big business. Every business
®an a stockholder, hacking what-
*t*r th- board of directors -ay and
iiir town will prosper and progress.
lV<*rknig out a program that will
a <iil to cur channels of trade will be
1 3: re thought but it can be done. I
*»nt to see the business men show
!,) nie interest, wake up, take on new
Me and I will guarantee the bigept
J*ar’s husines since the war.
Mr. Business Man, the opportunity
fc yours what will you do with it?
erly direction parallel to the lector of said County against Daw- j
mseve/t
New
Fal! Coats
Coats arc distinctive and individual in style, luxurious- ^
ly trimmed in furs. Copied from the best PariA models
featuring new lines and lengths, new collars and cuff. ^
M
All the new fall shades. Black leading in color. M
$19, $29, $491
and $69 ►;
A CAR FOR ALL
MAIIMON-BUILT
Many New Cars
but not one like the Roosevelt
I w i*h it were possible for the city
0 P*ve the «hott gaps at the cast.
ln d west ent-nneeh to our city that.
‘>11 he left there when the paving
If highways is complete. The ,
inancial situation is acute. It i*
trussing and consequently there
* iulp di.-cuuion of it. We have
n * R y that arc drawing big
r,tf r -t tii d I believe it a wise thing
he people of all of them.'
‘ r you become secretive you tear
• confidence. 'People be-
h. n ; " ,r i°us when they .are not
frankly. I think that a
THE WORLD'S FIRST STRAIGHT-EIGHT UNDER IIOOO
It’s September again. New auto- alone offers proved cight-cvlm-
__L.;ijc arc here—new-bodies, der power and smoothness. Inc
new radiators, etc. But is there closest sort of check-up wi
an vthing so really new after all ? prove that the Roosevelt is still
What $1000 car, for instance, the newest, most advanced auto-
has yet equalled the Roosevelt? mobile in the world at or near
? t alone, of all the cars in thu Its price. Prut $995, factory.
price field, is a straight-eight. It Croup equipment txtrt.
T. H. ENNIS
tin
Children’s
Coats
$7to$10
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies’ Silk Hose
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES FINE BAGS
100 new bags, all-leather, the value is
really $2.00. Special at
—98c—
Gordon V—line and nairow slim heels—New
fall shades, silk from top to toe, finest gauze.
LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS
Chinese embroidery. Special at
—Ifc—
$1.95
25 doz. pure linen, beautifully em
broidered. Special at
—lie—
If You Want the Best Shop At
E. E. BELL’S
VI*!ELECTRIC CO.
otner wooaen aruc»».
.ii