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WE WI*H TO CALL Attention OF THE PUBLIC TO OUR General Repair shop Which is Still in Operation. First Class Repair Work Mr. E. L Grant, who is'ai expert machinist, is in charge of the shop. For several years we have made a specialty of repairing machinery, which places us in a position to appreciate your needs in this line. We are also prepared to furnish supplies, such as Pipe and Fittings, Valves, Belting, Packing, Lace Leather, Lubri cating Oil, Etc. We are in a position and thoroughly equip ped to handle this business promptly and at consistent prices. If you have any repair work, please let same come in promptly, the rush will soon be on. Awaiting the pleasure of serving you, we are, Yours very truly, Milledgeville OIL MILLS Sanitarium Board ot Trustees Held Meet ing Thursday. The full board of trustees of the of Georgia state sanitarium held their regular semi-annual meeting Thursday, but only routine business was transac ted. Officers and physicians for the institution are elected only every two years and then the election occurs in the fall. I Anything connected with the sani- [ tarium, however, is always interesting I as it is one of the largest establishments j in the whole country. 5 car loads of best hay, on dirt on mud. Stock will eat it. Emmett L. Barnes, There is no peace if you have corns, 15c will get you a bottle of relief. Culver & Kidd sell Corn Cure Paint. Cotton seed meal hulls, corn chops, wheat bran, ana fresh Dove Brand hams. L. D. Smith, S. Wayne St. FOUND.—Scarf pm, Owner can get same by describing and calling at- . NEWS OFFICE. Stanley & Walker arrived Thursday with a car of 25 of the finest mules over brought to Milledgeville and they are selling them cheap for cash or on time Trade witn W. H. Montgomery one month and see if he doesn’t save you money. —Remember Blood- worth & Stem bridge Co. are still selling out their clothing and the remainder is going at cost. 20 lbs. of cracked rice for $1.03 at W. H. Montgomery’s. Buy your garden seed from Chandler Bros., 2 papers for 5c. We can saye money on cotton seed meal, hulls and bran. W. H. Mont gomery. Just received one barrel of cranber ries. and celery every day at Emmett L. Barnes. Onion sets and early dent corn for sale by W. H. Montgomery. —We can save you money on hard ware. W. H. Montgomery. Dr. Thos. W. Wright, of Augusta, member of the governing board of the state sanitarium, was in Milledgeville Thursday. Luke Kilburn, of the Macon News, was a visitor in Milledgeville Wednes day. Now is the best time you will have this year to buy mules while Julian Stanley and W. A. Walker have a fine lot to select from. They say they don’t expect to buy any more this year so see them at once. —Five gallons of oil for 75c. W. H. Montgomery. One Minute Tooth Ache Drop 10c Culver & Kidd. —Remember Blood- worth & Stem bridge Co. are still selling out their clothing stock at cost. Get next to the bargains. Go to Chandler Bros,, for the very best cow and horse feeds. 25 lbs. sugar $1.35. ' 8 lbs. grits 25uts. 1 bu. meal 85cts. 4 lbs starch 25cts. 6 packages soda 25cts. 1 sack bran $1.30. . This is the store that saves you mon ey. L. D. Smith, S. Wayne St. “A Little More For a Little Less” Moving Day i At McCra M yrick’s 4» * We want to close out our entire stock of fur nishings. Half price will buy any piece you wunt. Jackets at less than cost. Men’s Department. Overcoats at New York cost. Manhattan Shirts, $2 value at $1.38. Big Bargains in Other Departments. | Your friends, McCRAW & MYRICK Beal Minstrels To Be Here on Next Monday Night. We have been waiting so patiently for ihe announcement of the coming of that famous and reliable Coburn Barlow Minstrels that one can haraly believe the good news, but it is now an assured tact that on Monday, Jin. 25th, the best Minstrel company of the present day will appear at the Milledgeville Opera House. The company has been almost en tirely reconstructed since last season with Goy. Bowen at the head of a star cast of comedians and singers. New Scenery, and in fact a Brand New Show. The Columbia South Carolina State the leading journal of the state has the following to say: At the Columbia theatre, Coburn’s greater minstrels, formerly Barlow’s, entertained and delighted two very f^ir audiences yesterday: The first part or ensemble contained many numbers that were exceedingly good. The singing was good and the black face comedians were very clever. Among the blritk face comedians were •’Gov.” Bowen, Bobby Gossans, Joe Dunlevy, Doc Baker, Tom Post and Regie Futch, who, by the way, is from Augusta, Ga. His work was excep tionally clever and he seems to have won the hearts of the minstr goers of Columbia. “Gov.” Bowen was also very good, his song, “Fare Thee Well,” being en cored a good many times. Among the balladisls none out-hone the other, but all were good and the ensemble singing was very fine. In the olio tho acts were all of a high order. The Devere brothers comedy acrobatic grotesques made a distinct hit, while it cannot be said that any number was not well received. Every one seemed to work like ho wished to please, and if anything makes a bhow go with snap and vim,that quality does. The show throughout was giod. MEETING FAR ME' 1 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY Sunday Afternoon Special Sermon Will be Preached to Men ot Mlll- cdgevllle And All Men Are Cordially invited. A great meeting for men Sunday. This'J is the program of those in charge of the meeting at the Presby terian protracted services Rev. Orme Flinn, of Atlanta, will preach. Rev. Mr. Flinn has a peculiar interest in men and for men. He has the two qualities that appeal to men—earn- •stnessane smplicity. The meeting for men will be held at the Opera House Sunday afternoon, at 3:E0 o'clock as Mr. T. L. McComb kindly offered this auditorium for the the purpose. 'I he narrative of Tom Harrison’s conve-sion, which M-. Flinn told/Thurs- day ni{ht, will receive more attention, probably, Sunday afternoon. It is one ►lie most fascinating bits of gospel ex perience in the a.mals of At'anta. It is expected that the meeting Sun day aftermon will surpass that of Mr. 3trouse. several yeais ago. in inteieit and results One of the peculiar elements in the sermons of r: Flinn is that he talks uncom romising y of tho sins of people* but does not make Lis remars offensive ly personal. The audito-ium of the Optra Home will accomraod ite every man in town.j and it Is believed chat a verv large! proportion of Milledgeville men Vi.l. be present Sunday afternoon. The Presbyterian church ia crowded at every service. A deep interest pre vail* in the services, airi Mil* interest -veins t > b.» stesduy I..creasing. I M/HY It is to your advantage ti> * 5 Vi keep an account with the | FARMERS L MERCHANTS BANK. ;J MILLEDGEVILLE. GA. ‘nm Rnponpo. It is a strong, careful, safe, liberal, prompt, accurate and success- DLtiluSc. ful institution. Because* H j* a JfrowiuK, active, progressive, up-to-date lank in every parti- “'Z Rpronco' Your account will be appreciated by tho bank, and yo ir interests ^ E» c LdUaC. will always be carefully considered Because* Every depositor is always u welcome visitor at tho bank. Rppnncp* This bank studies the ne« d« of Its customers, and properly takes care UvV-ctUoC. of them whether their businoss is lar*e or Htrfhll, ^ RpniKP* Its dealings with all customers are absolutely confidential, and it is always ready to assist and to advise. Because* bank of tho ptople and for the peo.de. f '* RprmiQP* We do not believe you can ask for better treatment than this bank liv-vauoc. will give you. and we therefore ask you to call upon qr Jno. T. Allen. Pres. L. C. Hall. Cashier. ? or Jno. T. Dav, Assistant Cashier. 2; —and ask any intormation desired. Business Locals. WA beautiful line of new spring ginghams just received at Blood- worth-Stembridge Co. If you have sweet potatoes for sale, see J. H. Ennis. Mr Just received a fresh assort ment of new garden seed, Georgia rye etc Chandler Bros. —Pickles in bulk and bottles at C. E. Greene’s. FreBh shipment Dove Brand hams just received, 16 cts. per lb. L. D. Smith. WA beautiful line of new spring ginghams just received at Blood- worth-Stembridge Co. J. H. Ennis appreciates your business, but you must pay him. Your old acct. will be sold Feb. 10th. KS”We can'}, say too much for “Merry Widow” flour. Your cook can’t make bad biscuits when you use it Chandler Bros. A full line of fruits and vegetables. . City Grocery Co. 9^‘Slandard granulated sugar $1.35 for 25 pounds at W. H. Leonard’s. MTMcCall patterns and publications on sale at Bloodworth- StembridgeCo- " When you warjt something in a hurry 'Phono City Grucerv Co. Your account is property of J. H. Ennis. If you don’t pay, it will be sold. Partial list of old accts. due J. H. Ennis in this issue. Look them over and make offer on them. You will always find a full line of cereals of nil kind at City Grocery Co. J. H. Ennis is placing before the pub* lie, in this issue a few old accts. Will have more than one hundred of these for Bale on Feb. 10th. Will be. no in spector of persons in this sale. I Kidd’s Almond Cream for Beauty sake. | OT’McCall patterns and publications; on sale at BloodwOrth- Stembridge Co. Nice fresh Bnap beans 10 cents a quart Chandler Bros. 15c takes away the corn. Culver 8a Kidd’s Cora Paint. —Eastman Kodaks from $1.00 to $29 at Dixon Williams” —This is fine weather to drink' Chand ler Bros. Gold Medal coffe'e, the best 25 cts.. coffee to be had anywhere. A full line of crackers just received at City Grocery Co. UBS^McCall natterns and publication on sale at Sloodworth- Stemfridge Co. —Nice fresh snap beans 10 .cts. quart, Chandler Bros. s Cream of wheat, postum puffed rica and everything nice, at Emmett L. Barnes.’ —“It’s alright if you buy it from Dixon Williams.” Don’t suffer from corns when by Bpending 15c at Culver & Kidd’s, for a bottle of Corn Paint you can get relief. •« Try a sack of Genuine Old Fashion Buck Wheat from J. F. Bell’s Puro Food Store. ' —$ 1.00 suits of Un derwear for 75 cts. at fciloodworth & Stem- bridge Co. "Merry Widow” flour is the solution ot bud bread. Ask Chandler Bros., about it, Making More Money Out of Cotton Crops is merely a question of using enough of the right kind of fertilizers. Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers are the right kind. The cotton plant cannot feed on barren land. Study your soil. Find out what it lacks. Then apply the ‘necessary fertilization and the results will surprise you. 8eS what Mr. W. C. Hays of Smith Station, Ala., did. He says: “I planted about 30 acres of some ‘grey *«ndy land’ that had been in cultivation for over 20 years, and used 300 pounds of Virginia-Caro- lina Fertilizers per acre, and l expect to gather 30 balet from the 30 acres.” This is why we say it is the right kind. We have hundreds ofletters like this, and even stronger, in praise of Virginia- Carolina Fertilizer for cotton. Get a copy of the new 190* Virginia-Carolina Farmers’ Year Book from your fertilizer dealer, or write our nearest sales office and a copy will be sent you free. It cantains pictures of tho capitola of all the Southern States. Virginia-Carplina Chemical Co. Sales 0f3ces Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Columbia, 8. C. Atlanta, Gt. Savannah,Oa. Memphis, Tc&a. Salas Offices Durham, N.C. Charleston, a Q. Baltimore, Mi. Columbus, Oi. Montf ornery, Ala Shreveport, La. —ft- uid for $1.35. V, H. jlor.t^j....-,/. central oi Guoroia Kaliwau GomDann CURRENT SCHEDULE FOR MILLKDGKV1LI.E. Arrive from Ifaooa aad Uordou 1:85 p m. dsilj. • “ 11 “ “ “ 8‘SO “ “ except Sunday *• “ f’ vlre»os 11 *. rr. “ *’■ »* 7.<W “ U- ’I Pt ,M,oin Hud q *rd 11 :S*> • 11 • ** ” ” ** ” 7 AO ** " -*,'-(,1 .*itndsy *• •' rt,. B »•*.*, - •• . ” ru,».uvr>0 6 -Jt " " eau«,>» auuifajr