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I _ THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA-, FEBRUARY *0, 1M0 AN OPEN lEIItll TO THE tu.T R CO-OPERATION THERE STRENGTH THE MYSTERY Of THE LITTLE ]l ef< into possession of it, | Rev. J. L. Rutland preached BROWN LADY my lather’s sister, Aunt Sue, owned Bethel church Sunday momng, and the dinner guc^t of Mr. and Mrs. Who By Kathryn Vin»oa The Little Brown l^ady. was she? That she has been se« cannot bo denied. More tnan on sho has made her old Ferguson home i rue, her coming i “Aunt Sue < great deal i i . h she sold. wncd in Milledgcvillu i property, some of The full price of the d her in gold. After Walter Greem. In the afternoon he aun Mr. Mr. Greene visites the family of Mr. Tilman Sneas. ■paranc in the Liberty street, mly occasional, is a traditional r disaster. warning of impem Sho has not been seer i.umber of the prtts.*n. g unless Mrs. Ferguson, a.- : lie girl, saw her. "Perhip •aw her,” said Mn. Fergus* terhaos 1 saw her in my :nce 1 had heard h-r niei.ii»ned si* many times.” Whether or not sh: las seen her, Mrs. Ferguson has in •ry distinct pi* Iti co-operation there is strength. In people engaged in emmon calling working hnrmonously together is r< presented the only sure path for « general community prosperity. Trade a; be.t L hardiy less than cruel. The competition that brings succe-s to one business very often does it at the expense of a neighbor’s business. To create harmony among businesses of Milledgeville i: common interest of ail. The pur pose of the Trade At Home Cam paign waged at this time in cur com munity is best illustrated by the name I.f the campaign—Trade At Home. To succeed in this purpose the town and county must co-operate in giv ing publicity to their busine s and atgr.seting support of home buyers. Tl.i. of i 11 uise must be accompanied by merchandising unexcelled else-. , , . SI ill-dirdvillt- End Baldwin | W“ red b t tore there was to I . ntv are fortunate indeed in having lroubl <- *» lht ' fat.tlly—unuttlly a variety of places of bu»ta;» pen- * *»«*«*• Shortl >' •*•»* *'Hilly in the same line . The town and county are fortunate in having competition right in the town and county which may well attract home buyers and others as a location where competition is assured. Men and women feel that they have the rgiht to buy in the lowest mar ket The great difficulty that exists is the fact than we think we are trading at and in the lowest market. Wi should puu c and stop to con sider—“Be sure you arc* right and then go ahead." We have felt that, local business, owned by local peo-! kittle pie offers us u territory large enough | ^ ,rK and ch ap enough for our inimediati r.er death, the golu he found, ami di>posal of it could not be accounted for. Until this day no rtuce of it has been found. "The ghost of Aunt Sue often visits the house that she loved so by any j well. When the doors open gently ne.aiion, sometimes after they have been very lit- closd securely, we like to believe I really that it is Aunt Sue going through son, “or the familiar rooms of her old home. are not the least bit afraid ihe dainty litlte lady, • kirted gown of ru»t creeping silently in; t»s silently stealing -peaking or taking ,v stated. her full- silk, We love her. If we could r when .-he visits the house ,n w would make her tell us where she | hid the gold.” iefoi ird- mothir died, my futher eaught a glimpse of her as she crept .-ilently away after one of her noiseless visits. "The ghost has been in the family for many generations. We are not sure who lie is, but we know* that she is some member of the family. She is supposed to hnve originated in Wales. Nobody knows just whun she first appeared, but it was prob- obly in the time of my great-great— I don’t know how nutny times, great) rundfather, Llewellyn Williams. Th; Ghost came over to Wales‘with the fam ily. From Virginia she crime with 1 So 1 is that today the spacious home ««n Liberty street remain', the haunt of the Little Brown Lady and Aunt Sue, one coming as a sign of approaching ill. and the other return ing to renew fond memories. CHILDREN LIKE THIS SAFE PRESCRIPTION Cough, and Sc •e Throat Relieved Instantly needs. That being the case, we are i m l’ grandmother to this house, then not justified in turning ehe- "This house," said Mrs. Fcrguso where to spend our money—inas-: as she glunccd with pride about tl much as this money is earned in this great shadowy room, from whoi community. In trading at home we I nooks and corners came the gleam of | are spending our money and promot-j-crystal and old silver,” was built by . ing the welfare of the community in my grandmother in 1818. Both my ' which our interest lay! I father and I were bom here. The I Stop children’s cough and sore threats before these ailments lead to dangerous ills. Thoxine, *i doc tor’s prescription, now assures re lief within 15 minutes to children | as well as adults without the dan-J ger in the use of patent medicines containing harmful drugs. Thoxine works on a different principle, goes direct to the source of trouble and relieves the irrita tion v hich causes the coughing and r -ore ihroat. Ideal for children be- k. cause it is safe and does not have the usual “nasty-medicine” taste. No gargling. .Just ask for Thoxine, put up ready for use in 35c., HO., and §1 00 bottles. Money back i? no; relieved. Sold by Fraley's Phur- and all other good Drug Stores. 50 Years' Use of Black-Draught 'About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O’Shields, of Port- ersville, Ala., "my X mother gave me the v* first dose of Piack- X Draught, and I have taken it ever since, X when I needed a medicine for consti- X potion. I have used ^ this remedy all my X married life, in rais- ing my children. r -' r § X "I have used Black-Draught a for heartburn, as I have had v X spells of this kind, off and on, x ** for years. ThiB follows indiges- X tion, and indigestion comes X dose on constipation. % X "I have found that the best X way to head off trouble is to ^ X begin taking Black-Draught in X time. It reli ves me of dizri- S X ness, tightness in the chest and X »' backache. S X "By getting rid of impurities. '' Black-Draught helps to keep the X system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have *£ X recommended it to many peo- 'J pie, in my time.” X X TIinDFORD’S '' COAL is an ancient discovery, but consumers of our various grades are continually discovering its stored-up wealth. Rich in carbon, but poor in ash—sums up the reasons for the general satisfaction rendered Uur service is a match for their quality, too Sy our coals, it’s up to scratch. fOWLER-FLEMISTER COIL 0. BRICKS® Like Steel a.. Mad. b, ib. "McMillan-’ Pn>. u BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KIT.'- There is No Waste in Our Bricks. W. Maka Qwick SbipK.nl. U An, Quantity. RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK 1 BLACK-DRAUGHT fit Milledgeville Brick WorksCo $ For CONSTIPATION. ^ * J INDIGESTION. BILIOUSNES S J K. G. McMillt MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Established 1883 by J. W. McMillaa. n, President Belle McMilUe, Vic (Adverti.-i ent) BELL’S 1-1.0010 do not take in good humor *d6>ac8»o«e>Ch>»0«<(0<K>0©©0<><><*^ injunction from their fellow BREAD BREAD FREE FREE to buy at home in order to promote j the gmcral wclfnre. But people, I particularly the people of this town j and county are very capable of diB-, coming the need of trading at home, and the cumpuign being wig'id is en-; tirely for the purpose of calling to, Uve public's attention that Millcdge- ; ville )ind Baldwin county are home. Our interests arc centered here--Our ! living here—Our homes here—Our j schools here—Our churches here— ; Our happiness here! A house divided j against itself can not stand There-j fore, which shall it be? Home or poverty? Mincdgfville and Baldwin mer chant* a a body have had to meet fearful competition in the last twen-j •r cars and good roads sighboring Every Saturday during this year 1930, we will give you with each 50c cash retail purchase in our store. One 10c Standard size loaf of Electrik Maid Bread Culver & Kidd Drug Co. 1 224 Of Course “The Rexall Store” Phones ALSO ASK FOR YOUR CHINA TICKETS MORE THAN 300 BRAND NEW DRESSES j To go on sale at prices that are the Low- > est in the history of our business. You will be surprised at the styles, the quality and the UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES!! 240 ty years. Mol longer hours «• utea away to buyers of town and county. Business in th rue out ide counties is highly diversified and * d- vcitiscd and if behooves us to meet their methods and keep our trade at home. Mail order house.* each sea son crowd the capacity of our post offices with their catalogues. T** ; new competition should be brought to the public’s attention. It is well to remind all that many who (L talk it are themselves sinner* in — patre niziag such competition. We , beseech of you as well ns ourselves j to stop «uch sinning. Let’s quit nncl. quite now! There is another great com »etition that has grown up in recent years. | It is the competition represented by I big business; by ernsolidation of business interests that eek to mono polize trade and business every where. It applies to all kinds of busi ness; to your local new papers, to all k«ndi of merchandising. This competition faces all of ur. The trail of Its path SCHOOL SUPPLIES VARIETY MERCHANDISE ^TEMBRIDGE&COMPf#’ •MINE 352-J 5 has i thr eral generat’en already, and it to grow leaving wreckage i Citizens of MUledcevflle • and Bald win county awake! Let’s not labor under the impression that se are trying to stop people by sh- wing an ill t-rp-r. A smiling countenaee. a atop* V-rt. a thorough matftery «>f the bus r ness that you are in. and th ose of advertising by the many meth ods possible, will keep m.inv secure who otherwise would fail. To the people of the town r.nd county thi.i plea is presented in a snirit »f friendliness, feeling certain that the re ponse will he'co-operation. STOP 7RADING WITH FOREIGN CAPI TAL. SPEND OUR MONIES WITH LOCAL CONCERNS. LIVE IN PROSPERITY AND BE HAPPY. —A CITIZEN. FOR RENT—Two Room.—Apply to Mrs. Daafcar Marti., 404 S. W«* *.• SL 2-20-30 2t. 1J// vegetables in wilted. . take them out crisp! The Hydrator —now standard equipment on all household Frigidaircs — keeps vegetables fresh until served. I: even restores freshness and flavor to wilted vegetables. See it dctconsuated at our showroom. FRIGIDAIRE Wirb the HYDRATOR R. W. HATCHER HDWE. CO. Wliolenlc and Retail 50 Brand New Dresses Just Received by Today's Express Are now on sale. They are prints, georgettes, crepes and chif fons—all the new shades—greens, tans. Navy and black. Dresses that usually sell for $15.00, sizes 14 to 46. Our Special Sale price is $8-95 BF. SURE AND SF.E THE WONDERFUL VALUES IN L\DIES CRESSES. NOW O.il SALE FOR THIS WEEK. 50 Brand New DRESSES Just in by express—all long, new silhouette dresses, plains and prints, all the new colors. The kind that you usually pay $10.73 for our Sale price is $6- 7S SIZES 14 TO 46 IF YOU WANT THE BEST SHOP AT E. E. Bell’s :TTTTTTTVTXXTXXXTXTTTTXXXTTTTXrTTTXXXX* MaMb-u mmm