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We Invite You to
Visit us
In Our Banking Rooms in
Masonic Hall Building.
Being centrally located, having recently installed new and
modern office fixtures, and having efficient and accommoda
ting office force under direct supervision of an officer of the
Bank, we feel justified in making the assertion that every
consideration consistent with good banking is accorded our
patrons.
Organized in 1903 with $15,000.00 capital and no resources
we now point with pardonable pride to our capital of^-
$25,000.00, undivided profits of over $10,000.00 and deposit
acocunt of $70,000.00. In our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
we pay interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum.
In addition to our capital, stockholders’ liability and sur
plus, for the further protection of our depositors, we carry
insurance against burglary and daylight hold-ups.
If you are not a customer of this bank you are the loser.
EXCHANGE. BANK,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
Restaurant
And Confectionery Store
I HAVE RETURNED TO MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., AND OPENED A
, FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY STORE IN THE
HORN BUILDING, NEXT TO JOHN CONN & CO. BEST MEATS AT ALL
HOURS. I WILL RUN AN UP TO DATE RESTAURAMT IN EVERY
PARTICULAR, AND I ASK THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE TO
PROVE WHAT I SAY. YOURS TO SERVE,
Spiro G. Millieas,
Proprietor City Case,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Enlarge ^our Account
and Extend your Credit
"Getting on in the world” mean s frugality plus a good, bank account.
ANY BANK ACCOUNT
I
is Better than None.
The small beginning often ripen s out into the account of greatest
moment. To “enlarge your account” bank here. The prestige and con
servatism of this bank will be ot u ntold value to you as a depositor.
We’ve had fourteen years experien co in banking.
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PRO FITS 50,000
STOCKHOLDERS’ LIABILITY 50,000
TOTAL .$150,000
DUBLIN BANKING COMPANY.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
T. J. PRITCHETT, Pres. w. W. ROBINSON, V. Pres.
JAS. M. FINN, Cashier. B. B. FORDHAM, Asst Cashier.
Macon, Dublin & Savannah R. R.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
No. No - No ’
18 20 , 19 17
First Class First Class First Class First Class
Daily Daily Daily Daily
Passenger. Passenger. Pasenger. Passenger.
7:00 3:30 Lv Macon Ar ll:0p 6:45
7:10 3:40 Swift Creek 10:56 6:35
7:18 3:48 Dry Branch. 10:48 6:25
7:27 3:57 Pike’s P ak 10:41 6:17
7:35 4:05 Fitzpatrick 10:34 6:09
7:40 4:10 Ripley 10:29 6:04
7:50 4:20 Jeffersonville 10:18 5:52
8:00 4:30 Gallumore 10:06 5:37
8:10 4:40 Danville 9:58 5:29
8:15 4:45 Allentown 9:53 5:24
8:24 4:54 Montrose 9:44 5:14
8:34 5:04 Dudley 9:34 5:04
8:41 5:11 ..Shewmake 9:28 4:53
8:46 5:16 Moore 9:19 4:48
9:00 5:30 Ar Dublin Lv .. .. .. 9:05 4:32
9:05 5:35 Lv Dublin Lv 9:00 4:27
9:21 5:49 Catlin 8:44 4:11
9:30 5:58 Minter 8:37 4:04
9:42 6:09 Rockledge 8:26 3:51
9:48 6:14 Orland 8:21 3:48
10:02 6:27 Soperton 8:09 3:37
10:13 6:38 Tarrytown 7:57 3:28
10:22 6:45 Kibbee 7:50 3:18
10:40 7:00 Ar Vidalia Lv 7:35 3:00
J. T. WRIGHT, J- A- STREYER,
V.- Pres’t & Gen. Mgr. MACON, GA. General Passenger Agent.
bWfflUJMgft, mtowiai
I Full College Courses For Catalogue & full I
with Music, Painting Information Address |
and Elocution. 66th Ses- John W. Gaines. Pres. ■
sion Begins Sept. 10. 'O7 | I ur Wm - s Cox, Mgr. I
Millinery
I WISH TO STATE TO THE PUBLIC THAT MY LINE OF MILLI
NERY WAS NEVER MORE COMPLETE; ALSO, I HAVE ANYTHING
IN CHILDREN’S AND LADIES* UNDERWEAR, DRESS GOODS, LACES,
RIBBONS, ETC. CAN SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS IN QUALITY OF
GOODS AND PRICES. YOURS RESPECTFULLY,
Hrs. E. A. Perkins,
Gordon, Ga-
GORDON NEWS.
Miss Mattye Gay Tomlinson has re
turned from a short visit to Macon.
Mr. Lee Roy Burke of Savannah was
in Gordon Sunday.
Mrs. Francis McWilliams and son,
Emmett, of Macon are spending a few
days in Gordon this week.
Miss Jessie Lewis has returned home
from Irwinton.
Rev. Centell of Macon filled his reg
ular appointment here Sunday.
Mr. Will Tomlinson of Eatonton vis
ited parents here last ■week.
Miss Reba Bridges has returned to
her home in Savannah, after spending
a few days here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Barclay have re
turned to their home in Macon, after
spending a few days with parents
here.
Mr. Charlie Robertson of Macon is
spending a few days in Gordon this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Nelson and lit
tle daughter, Frances, of Macon, are
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Herman Robertson is quite sick
with pneumonia.
Miss Carolyn Lee has returned from
Macon after spending a few days vis
iting friends.
v -
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson of
Savannah are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Robertson.
Mr. W. A. Jones attended the dis
trict stewards’ meeting at Tennille this
week.
Among those who went to see “Ben
Hur” at Macon last week were Miss
Carolyn Lee, Miss Mattye Gay Tomlin
son, Mrs. Dr. W. W. Lee and daugh
ter, Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. W. A.
Jones, Mrs. J. W. Hooks and Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Pearson.
Mr. J. F. Lingo was here Saturday
on business.
Mr. Shell Gregory was in Macon Fri
day on business.
Mr. E. H. Seville of Oliver, Ga., has
returned to his post of duty as operator
for the Central of Georgia at this
place. •
Miss Jessie Clark of Culverton has
returned to take her place in the
school. Miss Carolyn Lee has been
teaching in her place during her ab
sence.
Mr. Cleve Ryle, Lott Lee, Jr., and
S. R. Owen have taken charge of
schools since Christmas and are now
teaching their first schools. |
Gordon has a new doctor, Dr. Robert
Earl Evans, of Flemingsburg, Ky., hav
ing located here, and will practice med
icine and surgery with Dr. C. A. Hod
ges. Dr. Evans is well equipped with
surgical instruments and no doubt will
soon build up a good practice.
Gregory & Vinson are doing a nice
business with their sales stable. They
are handling some of the best mules
that ever came to this county.
Mr. H. F. Stokes has prepared to
take care of the commercial men by
converting his residence into' a hotel.
Messrs. J. A. Stokes and C. C.
Johnson have gone into the mercantile
business. ;
PINE GROVE ITEMS.
We are having fine weather at this
writing.
Mrs. Albert Bateman and little
daughter, Bell, spent last Saturday very
pleasantly with Mrs. Ree Roach.
Mr. T. H. Etheridge and family vis
ited Mr. I. H. Bloodworth Sunday.
Mr. J. A. Granade and wife visited
their sister, Mrs. Fannie Youngblood,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. E. T. Granade and brother, Juey,
spent last Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
Fannie Council.
Mr. A. Granade and Mr. C. A. Potter
visited Mr. J. H. Bloodworth Sunday
morning. '
Mrs. Lizzie Wheeler was the guest of
her uncle Mr. Joe Youngblood Sun
day.
Well, Mr. Editor, if this escapes the
waste basket, I will call again. Truly,
OLD MAID.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
On Saturday, February Ist, 1908, at
Mclntyre, Ga., one vacant lot 40 by 85
feet, fronting the railroad on the
north, M. Shepherd on the east, Will
Scott on the south and west. Terms
cash. Title perfect.
tf’ MRS. M. A. PRICE.
Notice.
An examination of all applicants for
county school commissioners’ places
will be held on February 4th.
J. E. WOOD, Chairman.
TEXAS BANK ASSIGNS.
Largest Savings Institution in Stat* in
Financial Trouble.
The Western Bank and Trust com
pany of Dallas, Texas, the largest sav
ings deposit bank in the state, has
been ylaced in the hands of an as
signee.
The bank had a capital of $500,000
and over 4,400 saving depositors. Its
total liabilities are $1,054,104.53. A
complete schedule of the assets has not
been filed.
FLORIDA LABOR FEDERATION
Meets in Gainesville With the Largest
Gathering in State’s History.
One of the largest gatherings ever
known in the history of the Florida
State Federation of Labor convened in
Gainesville at neon Tuesday. The op
era house was crowded with delegates
from every section of the state, repre
senting every branch of organized la
bor.
i CALL TO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
I
Os Georgia Democrats to Meet in At
lanta February 6.
A call for the state democratic ex
ecutive committee of Georgia to meet
in Atlanta February 6 next, has been
issued by Judge A. L. Miller of Macon,
chairman of the committee. The com
mittee, it is understood, will have for
its principal object the fixing of a date
for the state primary to elect delegates
to the national democratic convention,
which meets at Denver, Col., July 7.
HUGHES WAS NOT INDORSED.
After Rancorous Fight New York Re
publicans Fail to Act.
After one of the bitterest fights in
its existence, the New York county re
publican committee adjourned at mid
i night; Thursday night, without having
I indorsed any candidate for the presi
dential nomination. An attempt to in
: dorse Governor Hughes failed and the
matter was adjourned for one month.
NEGROES LYNCH NEGRO.
—
Colored Citizens of North Carolina
Town Refuse to Be Buncoed.
A long distance telephone message
from Selma, N. C., reports the lynching
at Pine Level, Johnston county, of a
strange negro at the hands of a negro
mob.
The strange negro, purporting to be
advance agent of a “big show,” faked
the negro residents into attendance on
what turned out to be a one-man per
formance by the strange darkey him
self. His body was found at daylight
on the Southern railroad tracks.
’ EPITAPH OF FOOL WOMAN. I
I
. I
Willed That “Here Lies the Sleeping ,
Beauty” Be Inscribed on Tomb.
“There shall be Inscribed upon my
tomb in .German and in large, golden
letters this epitaph:
“‘Hare lies the sleeping beauty!”
This was one of the odd provisions
In the will of Mrs. Alvin Schaeffer, di
vorced wife of a hotel man, which was
filed for probate in Chicago Friday.
FIVE DAGOES UNDER ARREST.
Are Members of Black Hand, and Are
Charged With Murder.
Revealed by the confession of one
of his five slayers, the body of Jos
Tritico, a young Italian, was exhumed
Sunday on a truck farm, near St.
Charles, La., where it had been buried
over a month. Four Italians are under
arrest charged with the murder, and
the police are in pursuit of a fifth. 1
If nn pr\ ripnln filing
J. LU u u Uu U U bW.
K Lamest Denial Offices Sot
They are Complete
In Every Respect.
VISIT THEM WHEN YOU GO TO MACON.
BEST GOLD AND WHITE CROWN $3.50 TO $5.00
BEST SET OF TEETH RUBBER PLATE $3.00 TO SIO.OO
BRIDGE WORK PER TOOTH $4-00 TO $ 5.00
SILVER AND GOLD FILLINGS 75c TO $2.50
HAVE TEETH EXTRACTED AND NEW ONES INSERTED WITHOUT
THE OLD TIME ROOF PLATE. REMEMBER THE PLACE.
lr Inn or Honln pp
„ • * v J J * -
505 CHERRY STREET CORNER OF SECOND.
MACON, GEORGIA
Picture Frames, Pictures, Art Goods,
Paints, Brushes, Etc.
WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES A LARG E LINE OF PICTURES AND FRAMES
—PRICES RANGING FROM 50c TO $25.00. WE HAVE THE LARGEST
STOCK OF FRAME MOLDING IN THE SOUTH. WE RESPECTFULLY I
SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
The W. L. Williams Art Co.,
107 COTTON AVENUE, MACON, GEORGIA.
10-10-07-2-m
The R. E. P. CO., /
SHOES
IT MATTERS NOT WHETHER YOU ARE DOING THE ROUGHEST
WORK OR COURTING THE SWEETEST GIRL IN THE SEVEN STATES
WE HAVE THE SHOE JUST SUITING THE OCCASION.
RENFROE-ELLIS-PERMENTER COMPANY,
503 CHERRY STREET, CORNER THIRD MACON, GA.
■ t
There are three reasons why
yon should
DEPOSIT
and do business with the
Wilkinson County Bank
FIRST—BECAUSE OUR CASHIER IS UNDER HEAVY BOND.
SECOND—BECAUSE YOUR MONEY IS INSURED AGAINST BURGLARS. j
THIRD—BECAUSE WE BELIEVE IN FAIR AND HONEST DEALINGS
WITH ALL.
COME TO SEE US; YOU ARE WELCOME.
Wilkinson County Bank,
GEO. C. DANIEL, CASHIER.
Famous Ellwood
WIRE FENCING
I
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FO'R EY
MACK DUGGAN
Sandersville, Georgia.
