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Hunting Dogs, Bred and Trained Near Augusta by Charles G. Houston are Famous Throughout Nation Clifton Adams of the kennel of Charle* G. Houaton. Juat &oulh of Augusta. where he m r%al practical hunters, aeaaoned and ell known Augusts itains 8.000 acrea < ELECTRICAL DEALER jtfGOi if 1*. fi/idboo SALAMAGUNDI OF LOCAL NEWS Fuipipb Telling of Interesting Hnppeningi end Events Throughout The County Mr. Morgan Blake is not only one of the greatest sport writers in the country, but he has the well estab lished reputation of being one of the best Bible students and lecturers well. He teaches one of the largest Men’s Bible Classes in Atlanta, and his lectures are sent out over Radio every Sunday morning. While he was in the city Friday, Mr. Blake promised the writer tha* he would accept an invitation curly in next year to lecture on the Sunday School Lesson to the Men's Bible Classes of the churches in Milledgeville. The coming of Mr. Blake to the city will be quite and event here, and will be looked forward to with much inter est. ser was a brave and loyal Confed erate soldier in the war between the States, and Mrs. Prosser was a Miss Ezell. He is an uncle of Mr. J. B. O'Quinn, and she is a sister of Mrs. O'Quinn. They arc both well up in the eighties, Mrs. Prosser being the older t by a year or two, and both are quite feeble. They are receiving the tender care of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ras Fowler, and other relatives. and send a dollar in the return en velope. The proceeds of the sale of these stamps go to fight that most dreaded of all diseases, tuberculosis. Those who are at the head of the movement herp report that the sales have exceeded up to this lime their expectation. The C.ntral Railroad will < 2t»th change their schedule, the ing train reaching here ten minutes later. This train brings the first j mail of the day to this city. The busine-s men should protest against thin change, as it is already a great inconvenience. A city the size and im- pr.rtance of Milkdgeville should have a mail train to arrive earlier, in the morning instead of later. Again we say a protest should be filed with the Public Service Commission, and an effort made to get an earlier train. C L. Moore is .a candidate for Ordinary to fill the unexpired term of three years of the late Judge W. H. Stembridgc, who ably filled this office for twenty-five years, asks your support in the election to held Friday, December 20th. HARDWICK’S WOODMAN OF THE WORLD The presence of the j-ports writers of the Atlanta Journal and Macon Telegraph in thi- city Friday to wit ness the football game between G. M. C. and the Madison Agricultural School, gave a number of our people the opportunity tu become acquaint ed personally with the best writers in their line in the country. These All of Milledgeville and Baldwin county .are proud of Coach Wallace Butts and the record he made training his football team, and the victories he won. He moulded great machine, and they gave a good account of themselves wi champion-hip in the Northe Hardwick Camp No. 739 Woodman of the World held an election of oficers in their lodge hall on Thurs day evening December 12. The fol lowing were elected: J. A. Leonard, C. C.; F. G. Litlle, A. L.; J. M. King, Banker; M. L. Thompson, Clerk; R. S. Epps, Escort; E. R. Moye, Watch man; A. C. McMillin, Minton Thomp son, A. W. Layfield, Auditors. All viaitorirg Woodman are in vited to the nic-tiug of this camp. A Cold Snap AND A BUSTED RADIATOR V have a big supply of Alcohol ready for your car—Come hv and let us test your Radiator and put in the necessary Santa Claus Says: They Are All Asking for naQlOS I Get a Real Kick when 1 Bring a Radio R. C. A. Atwater Kent and Majectic are the last word in Radio receptior. at prices anybody can afford. Liberal allowance on your old sets—easy payments. When you buy from •us you knftw you are certain to get courteous treat ment and superior service. TAX PAYERS NOTICE! You have 14 days to pay your 1929 tax without penalty. The law requires that Tax Collectors issue fifas against all delinquents on December 20th, Tax Collector has no discre tion of his own in this matter. his fiist, xai hen went Ti r.. h.« «li*. ra defeat Friday before G. M. C*s. invincible*, but the> went down fighting until the last go « N sounded. Wallace lea lessens at G. M. C.. and thei to Mercer University, where he de-j vlomd into one of the h?st players! in the college clubs. He was elect-j cd as a teacher and Coach of the Agricultural College at Madison. He| is .as fine a young man in every way as can he found anywhere. He has a bright future before him, and his attainments Will be watched with great interest here. Milledgeville, in spite of the hust ling busy season that will be on from now until after Christmas, will miss the college gills and boy* for the next two weeks. These girls and boys spend nine month, of the year Chrutmas trees have been placed here, and fill a crunt part in the life I " "“"’her uf home, throughout the o' our city. The best wishe. of our cit >'' The T P rMent Jce " es "> people will accompany them to their I bs * ut >’ with ‘heir lights of many col- homes for the holideya. .» Two trees Have been placed in ; the business section—one at the Ex change Bank corner, and who j A&P Store corner, part of Raid- | win county are perhaps the oldest married^ couple in Baldwin county, The returns received for the Tuber- and among the olde-5 in the State, culosi- stamps, which were mailed Mr. and Mrs. Pros-er were united in ( :ut the past week by the P. T. A., marriage in and have spent | have been highly gratifying, as only the - r lone lives in the neighborhood ' a few people to whom they were »- in which they now reside. Mr. Pro?- mailed have failed to keep the stamps j rilltlll ITT X X T T 1L X XTXTT Notice to the Public This is to notify the public that from January first and on I will be compelled to do work for cash only, as I am having to pay cash for material and labor. I ap preciate the business that is given me, and I do not wish to work any hardship to any of my customers, but it is necessary for me to be paid promptly for work as it is done. L. D. Smith, T.C. COAL is an ancient discovery, but consumers of oar various grades are continually discovering its stcred-up wealth. Rich in carbon, but poor in ash—sums up the reasons for the general satisfaction rendered Our service is a match for their quality, too— Sy our coals. • i'.’s up to scratch. FOWLER-FIE MISifR COAL 0.