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LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Dr. V. L. Darby was a visitor to Daisy Saturday. Mr. J. D. McDaniel of Uvalda was attending to business mat ters here Monday. Messrs. Luther Dent and Ho mer Durden spent a few days last week in Savannah. We regret to note the illness of Mrs. E. J. Chance, and trust th-at we may be able to report her recovery soon. Mr. W. H. Sharpe, Jr., a pro gressive farmer of near Sharpe's Spur, was a business visitor to the city Tuesday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson deeply sympathize with them in the death of their infant child, which | occurred Sunday afternoon. 17 Cents a Day I Buys Oliver Typewriter K What! Actually buy outright the SIOO Oliver Type writer for seventeen cents a day? Yes, sir, that’s the proposition on the new model Oliver No. 5, the stand ard visible writer. ; We not only invite you—we urge you—to take advantage t of our seventeen cents a day purchase plan. This plan was devised for the benefit of the many thou sands who are renting machines or doing without them for fl lack of the ready cash. - In iw>Uinjr von pn f'-" .w ?i ju.’. iboio than half way. A small cash payment brings the machine. tji mrJfi+r iy wait while you pay at the rate of ii cents a aay. We don’t want a ceht of security; only your promise to yay. r : Thousands Sold for 17 Cents a Day Since we began selling typewriters on this broad-gauge plan our business has paore than doubled. Tons upon tons of metal have been, turned into thousands of typewriters and sent all over the world to supply the demand for Olivers—at 17-cents a day. We have ample « capital and confidence to sell typewriters on this plan. The public has justified our confidence in such an impressive manner that today we are just as glad to book orders on the ‘’penny plan” as we are for all eash in advance. Swiftest, Strongest, Simplest SIOO Typewriter She speed of the Oliver sets a pace that has never yet been excell ed. Its strength and endurance are such that it serves you efficiently m for a lifetime. No, other machine in the SIOO class compares with it in M simplicity, for we do away with hundreds of parts used on other stan- I dat’d typewriters. The first crude model of the Oliver Typewriter was H built from an old wash boiler and the type of a country print shop. H The machine was a curious looking affair, but the principles embodied H in its design were destined to revolutionize the typewriter world. I The OLIVER Typewriter I Model No. 5 Wins World’s Applause This model has captivated the public by its wealth of exclusive §j features which save time and effort, add scores of new uses »nd give |E tremendous gains in efficiency. The new ’’coal of mail” protects im- J portant working parts from dust, gives added strength and stability. ■ The disappearing indicator show’s exact printing point and ducks as I type strikes the paper. The vertical and horizontal lino-ruling de vice is a wonderful convenience. The automatic tabulator and the line-ruler are twin devices, each M supplementing and comsleting the other in tabulating, invoicing and I all kinds of statistical work. The balance shifting mechanism, the ■ automatic paper lingers, the paper register, the hack spacer and other innovations put the finishing touch of perfection to this incomparable S writing machine. You get all these immensely valuable improve ments, without additional cost, when you buy the Oliver. Send Now for Book and “17 Cents a Day” Offer We have told you, very briefly, about the machine and the plan. Free books, giving details in full, are yours for the asking. If you are a salaried worker the use of the Oliver Typewriter will increase your efficiency and force you to the front. It has helped thousands to better salaries and more important positions. If you are in business for yourself make the Oliver your silent partner and it will do its full share toward the development and success of your enterprise. Wheth er you wish to take advantage of the 17-eents-a-day offer or not you should have a copy of the Oliver Book and become better acquainted with the typewriter that has made itself indispensable to the business world and broken all records in sales. If you own “any old type i writer”we will accept it in lieu of the first payment on the Oliver. Your machine is ready for immediate delivery. Oliver Typewriter Company Sales Department Chicago, Illinois Mr. M. C. Sutton has returned from a business trip to Ports mouth, Va. Miss Alice Williamson, who is teaching school out a few miles from the city, spent the week end with home folks here. We are requested to announce that the city tax hooks are now open for the purpose of receiving tax returns for the year 1911. Mr. Kennedy, of the firm of Kennedy & Baggot, Uvalda real estate dealers, was attending to business matters here yesterday. A baseball team composed of Mt. Veanon hoys came down yes terday afternoon and crossed bats with the Vidalia boys. The local team was not in danger of defeat at any period of the game, | the final score being 13 to 8 in I favor of Vidalia. Mr. \.’c than Mcßryde of near C. ar Pro- sing was in the 1 city Sunday to a; t end the funer al of his brother Mr. D. A. Mc- Bryde. Mr.; id Mrs. J. C. May and children returned Sunday from Cottonton Via., mere they went to bury their f'ant daughter, that died last, we* k. It remained lot’ a Vidalia citi zen to produce he prize freak thicken. Mr Marvin Bush brough’ u the , >cal office the other due a chi t hat was hatch ed about ov, us ago, and which oears the unn|U distinction of not having any it gs. Excepting the lack of legs t le chick appear- ; ed to be normal in every respect. Quite a live, ourt was held , here Saturda, b Judge J. T. , Horne. A > m antown citizen had three mei two white and one negro arraigned for stealing geese. One of the accused was put under h i J.' 1' bond to appear before the uex i i’oombs county grand jury. At the regular meeting of Vi dalia Lodge No. ’.91 I. O. O. F. last Thursday light Mr. A. P. Sawyer was elected as a repre sentative to the Mrand Lodge of Georgia, which convenes at Rome in May. This i> the third time Mr. Sawyer has been chosen to represent his lodge in the Grand : Lodge. Rev. Charles Montgomery fill ed his regular ippointment at the Vidalia Presbyterian church Sunday, preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Ive evening ser vice at the Me thodst church was omitted and the jtstor, Rev. J. ' Harwell House, ar 3 his congre- ' gation attended tfc~ iervice at the t Presbyterian cburlh. , > j l The & e nlarm was sounded 1 [about m M ilk', r. and tln>j : excite men m.h ■ ati ndiu f f! ■»bcu bccii - •> „• tviicfonU • Tlifc j kitchen, a e > i >f Mr. H. lJ fCromartP on Ui p;ch-st was ig nited from a deißive flue, bob the flames v. • |. uickly extl*- guished by the m ’I of neighbors before th'e arrival of the fire cte-- partEtent. The. lamange was. slight. Notice to \\ie Public. All persons an hereby fore warned from en ; toying or har boring one ilasii. . Kirkland, a youth 18 years of , ge, who left me without my i tmsent. I shall demand good w > *s for his. ser vices. Is father, Macon, Dublin 1 savanaaii Ry. Schedule eifect June 14th, <8 i 1 LF.IVK >TA 'NS AKIUVE No. 18 No. 20 No. 19 No. 37 A. M. P. M. A. M. P. lA. 7 00 3 30 M; 11 05 440 710 341 So . pi: 10 55 4 30 7 18 3 49 D>> I et. 10 47 4 20 7 27. 3 56 Pike'- 10 40 415 7 35 4 04 i •!/; 10 33 4 04 7 10 4 09 Kl-. ■ 10 28 3 58 TSO 4 19 Jinfer- e 101 3 47 800 4 29 C’l, 10 05 3 32 810 4 30 Dii: 9 57 3 21 8 15 4 44 Al.iT a 9 52 3 17 824 4 53 ::.n 9 43 308 X 34 1 ... 9 32 2 57 8 41 511 She > ke 9 36 2 51 8 46 516 Mi 9 19 2 44 900 5-30 Ar iXr Lv 905 225 9 05 5 35 L' Ar 9 00 2 30 9 21 5 49 Ca> 8 44 2 09 9 30 5 58 Mi’ 8 37 2 02 9 42 6 09 Rot e 8 26 151 948 6 14 Or 8 21 146 10 03 6 27 So n 8 09 1 34 1013 6 38 t v.-n 7 57 1 22 10 22 6 45 lv- 7 50 1 15 1040 7 00 A Vm T.r 7 35 1 00 Connections i with Sea board Air Li.a '•> <• gia & Flor ida; at Ilockk ’ A idley & Mt. V r ernon: at Di . Vrightsville & Tennllle, C i >orgia and Dublin & S< at Macon with Southen Central of Georgia, Geor , i & Florida, Macon & Biru d Georgia Railroad. .' 5t- vur, <- ass. Agent; Vidaiia Ice & Coal Co. Manufacturers of ICE And Dealers in j Coal, Wood, Lime, Brick Vidaiia, Georgia EBSBlKiMliagßßgMHMgfflaawnHWMßMMWgHaKiaiafl* l l M LIGHT YOUR FARM I BY ELECTRICITY I Our low voltage outfits have put the cost of these plants within the reach of everybody. Complete outfit consists of small gasoline engine, generator, j switchboard, and a set of storage batteries. Light any hour B day or night, whether engine is running or not. A postal 5 will bring full information. Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engines, Water Supply Systems, Windmills, Tanks, etc., etc. Singleton-Smith Com’y I MACON, GEORGIA Georgia § Florida Railway J SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL 16th, 1911 “The New Short Line” I , To the Carolina*, Virginia, Washington, New York and all I Eastern Cities, through Augusta and the Atlantic Cbasfc line I or Southern Railway. Close connection made at Augusta ft I for the mountain n'nd spring resorts nf North and South C3MB*jS oliiia. service to Brunswick, .laoksonville and 1 line bo 1 So(uh V.Udosta, ,Madison, . Way cross, Tlf- ft ton, Albany, Thoiaasville, Bainbridtre. Ta'iciiassee, etc. p Main Line. ft Wo. 4—Daily. Lv Madison 6:20 a. m.; arrive Vidaiia 12:35 p.m.; ft leave Vidaiia 12:55 p. m.; arrive Augusta 5:50 p. m. No. 6 —Daily. Liv Madison 5:00 p>. m.: arrive Vidaiia 1:50 a. m.; ■ Lv-_ Vidaiia, daily except Sun. 2:20 a. no.; arrive Augrs«ta 8:00 a. m. No. s—Daily. Lv Augusta 8:40 a. m.; arrive Vidaiia 12:55 p. m.; I leaive Vidaiia 1:15 p. m.; arrive Madison 8:10. p. m. No. 7—Daily except Sun. Lv Augusta 7:00 p. n>4 arrive Vidaiia 9 12:40 a. m.; leave Vidaiia, daily, 1:00 a. m.; arrive Madison 11:45 a. No. 12 —Sun. only. Lv Vidali a. m.; arrive-Augusta 11:00 a. No. 13—Sun. only. Lv Augusta 5:50 p. m.; arrive Vidaiia 9:25 p. No. 11—-Daily. Leave Vidaiia 8:10 p. in.; arrive Hazlehurst 9:20. Vidalia-Millen Branch No. B—Lv Vidaiia 6:30 a. m., arriving Millen 9:05 a., m. No. 10 —L* Vidaiia 1:00 p. m., arriving Millen 3:35 p. m. No. 9—Lv Millen 9:45 a. m., arriving Vidaiia 12:20 p. m. No. 11 —Lv Mjllen 5:00-p. m., arriving Vidaiia 7:40 p. m. H. D. Br«., Stent. Q [j. GattiS, 0. P. A., Vidaiia, Oa. MIQUSTB, OEOBGI* iwii ii ■. mnr r inn wwimiiMMMnuMßgWfla SEABOARDI AIR LINE SCHEDULE L "„ V A E LIA ZaII Trains Dai1y...... 10:20 a. m. For Helena, Cordele, Americus, Colum -7:55 p. m. bus, Montgomery and Western points 6:16 a. m. For Lyons, Collins, Claxton, Savannah j 5:20 p. m. and all Eastern points. For further information, reservations, rates, etc. see nearest Sea* m ! board ticket agent or write R. H. Stansell, A. G. P. A., Savannah. l| C. B. RYAN, G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va.