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THIRTY YEARS
AGO IN BALDWIN
^££2Z££lrJk
0 [ 5»pl«»l»« 5A, IHS.
■Hu- cotton season of 1904-5 clwed
hst Thursday. August Slat
‘ .... September 1st 1904 to
I September 1st. 1905, 21,215 bales of
cotton were marketed In this city.
The spirit of improvement la in.
the air of Millcdgevllle and the
business portion of the city ia being
an up-to-date and progressive ap-
| pcarance.
Mr. E. J. Flemister, who owns the
> stores occupied by Mr. C. P. Bar-
„„ and Mr. E. S. Ennis, has closed
itrart to improve the building.
I be pulling in a glass and iron front
* work will commence In a few
srs. M. r Davis and Geo. P.
I Edwards purchased the stock of Mrs.
I h G. Appel last week, and will
l conduct the business at the same
kstand. under the firm name of Davis
[and Edwards.
Both members of this firm are
experienced dry goods men. Mr.
Davis has been book-keeper for Mr
1 p. J. Cline for many years, having
I commenced as cash boy in that store.
I Mr. Edwards has been a clerk for
I the Joseph Dry Goods Co., for the
ad relatives In Onffln, Fort Valley
nd other places.
There will be an "Aple Party
1 the residence of Mrs. C. p. Craw
ford on Thursday evening a t 7:30
o'clock, for the benefit of the poor.
*- admission fee of ten cents will
charged. Everybody cordially in-
vited.
Judge John T. Allen will move
into his new home on the hill some
time during the present month
as the work of remodeling it is
nearly completed. It is of the old
colonial style, and one of the han-
dromest homes in the city.
On last Thursday afternoon, dur
ing the heavy thunder storm, the
beautiful tree in front of Mr. E. p.
Uifla*l’s home. <Jn North Wayne
Street, ■ u struck by lightening and
Mrs. Lugand and Miss Chester Lu-
f^nd, who were sitting on the porch
at the time, were slightly shocked.
The City Council at its meeting
yesterday afternoon repealed the
ordinance prohibiting common car
riers from hauling liquor into the
dty.
I P- :
■ral ;
account of the continued Hi
nt Rev. Lamar Sims, the cogre-
ns of the Baptist and Presby-
i churches will hold joint ser-
next Sunday In the Baptist
I chjrch. The cordial and fraternal
spirit of tin BaDtist congregation
s very appreciated by the Pastor
ar.d people - f the PresbyterirCn
| church.
;e E. P. Gibson has been ap-
Ipcirted " atchman at the G. N. it I.
| Ccl!eg‘.\ He held this position for
years and his re-appointment
iade by Prof. Parks for this
The many friends of Mr. Jon
Hutchinson will be glad to learn that
he has returned to the city and re
sumed his duties at the drug store
of Messrs Culver A Xidd. He
spler.did proscription clerk.
Mr. R. H. Wootten has had made
large number of souvenier cards
Milledgovilic. They are familiar
tr.es in and around the city, and
* quite attractive and pretty.
Mr. Julius A. Horne, in another
tclumn. announced that he will be
candidate for re-election of the
Tice of Mayor of the city of Mil-
ltdgcvilie.
•Ir. Horr.e has held the office of
Chief Executive of the dty for the
»st eight years, and during his ad-
tinistration the finances have been
excellently managed and are now in
splendid condition. His announce-
*nt followed a petition signed by
* six alderman, requesting him to
offer as a candidate,
fte Democratic Executive Com-
totee. which is composed of Me
■ F- Bell. Jno T. Allen, Jno Conn,
J*; Fra,e - V aid G. T. Whllden, has
"* n called to meet tomorrow after-
at four o’clock at the office of
& Pottle, at which time a pri-
win bo called for the nomina-
a ticket
* Ir J. l. Sibley made a business
? t0 Cedartown last week.
•John W. Shinholser, of Ma-
came over in his automobile
Tuesday In the city.
TBE imilON.airminyi -niaimaseia o/L,
WILL BOG ESS MAKES for pensions, to make a census ot
His OWN EPITAPH business and to study retail distri-
806 ton, Aug. 20—The death of
Will Rogers recalled remarks he
made in a speech here in 1930, con
cerning the epitaph to be placed on
his grave.
“When I die, my epitaph, or whal
er you call those signs on grave
stones, is going to read. “ ‘I joked
about every prominent man of my
time, but 1 never met a rnan I didn't
like.”
*1 am preud of that" Rogers add
ed. M I ran hardly wait to die so it
be carved. And when you come
around to my grave, you’ll probably
find me sitting there, proudly read
ing it.”
TugweU’s organisation announced
30,235 families on impoverished lands
would be given financi-1 help in re
locating themselves on fertile farms.
The lands they now live an will be
used in building up forest reserves
and in fighting erosion.
WILL PVT 7t THOUSAND
TO TAKING A CENSUS
Two programs intended to supply
work have been announced by
Secretary Roper’s census bureau and
by Under-Secretary TugweU’s rural
resettlement administration.
Roper said 72,000 white collar
workers will be employed from re
lief rolls to list the aged eligible
Udy’s Natal TioaUa
Helped By Cardui
Why do so many wo
drt te the rettef of functional pains
at monthly times? The answer M
lug. My pain would be so Intense it
me. I would just
fughh and *do-
dscklsd to gtvs ms
pains disappeared. I cant praise
Cartel too highly because I know
It helped me." ... If Oerdul does not
help YOU, - me
POWER M THE GAS—POWER IN THE SERVICE
That’. What You Get at The
POWER OIL CO. STATON HANCOCK 5T1EET
Don’t Cus^-Phnoe ua—We Call for and Return Your Car
Golden Fluh Gas, Quaker State and Golden Motor OBe.
We Specialize in Road Service. Qackeat Tire Srkvice in Town
PHONE 15
J. B. Malpsss, Agt Power Oil Co.
Two Great Problems of Life
Ufa iannnrr. if uiMihnl at ful mho, wl help to aaive
the two great financial piibl—i of Sfe:
Dying too soon! Living too long!
C. H. ANDREWS A SON
"NOTHING BUT INSURANCE”
M. Hall has purchased
mobile. It is a splendid
1 the Dr. has learned to
-■!. Tho day he purchased
^ sixty-five miles.
^ Julia Moure has returned
v,sil tf » Siloam.
5utia and Henrietta Conn
c ^turned from a visit to Dub-
fannic Stembridge Munson,
Fla., is visiting Mrs. H.
Allen.
Mrs T n
It,, . c JiaU and children and
tr.rn a ? c! ° •^* orr is have returned
' nKit to r «Ttersville.
fn r . n ' Sl ' ’^rdige Is at home
’ ing relatives. His
ri: . ° a 7 ~ ,ad to soe and
v . ^ 10 : Hting along finely
P. Bn
II llinrhead has
' fter n visit to friends
BELL’S
Don’t Forget to Visit our Beauty Shop on the
Second Floor. Strictly Sanitary. New
Equipment. Our Operators are Real Artists
School Days Are Here!
We welcome the Opening of G. S. C. W. We are glad to see the Old
Students return and we welcome the New Students.
We have the Best School in the South for Girls and at the Smallest Cost.
We Have a Good Little Town To Live In.
We Congratulate You on being Admitted to G.S.C.W.
come :m a:ic get a peep at the new fall
Coats and Dresses
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’
FINE SILK HOSE:
Cradle foot, picot top, 42 guage, and ringless—You never bought
a better value at $1.00. Our price on this lot as long as they
last
We are getting them in on every express. You will be supnsed at
79c
the values we are showing
Coats $16.75 to $65
Prof os $6.75 to $35*75
Udtot Naw Fait Hate
Any shape you with and any color you wish. Fine felts
11-99 CS.9C I3-99
We Invite Your Spesial Attention to our
NEW SLEEPING GARMENTS
One and Two Pieces, Balbriggan
$1,2$ and $1.09
IfYou Want the Best, Shop At