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Howe & Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
MAKERS OF CLOTHES THAT FIT.
—Don’t fail to consult us before
buying a suit and you will be sat
isfied with results. We have some
elegant patterns just imported for
the season trade. Our LEATH
ER-SHADE BROWN is some
thing attractive and our plaids
can’t be beat. Other lines that
are staple the year around.
—We want your business and are
willing to come after it. Drop us
a line about your needs and we
will see that you are supplied. Ev
erybody knows us, if you don’t
let’s get acquainted.
Howe 6c Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
VI
tawIH
rvnr
VMIkRPV
Purity, Mellowness end Rich Flavor
are the distinguishing qu\ lilies of
Sunny Brook
THL PURE. FOOD
Whiskey
It is distilled in the good old Kentucky way and is especially
adapted for home use. Every bottle is sealed with the Govern
ment "Green Stamp," a positive assurance of full proof, full
quantity and a fully matured age. It stands unequaled as a
rich and healthful stimulant—a sure-cure (or many of the
minor ailments of the human system,
DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID
BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS:
M MAllXirRIN, I'ClM- ~ «,
f. (MIA NIKI . Var.. Oh* , T„m.
t'Atll. HKYMAN. Cliutu,n 'in; it. Tent'.
CHAO. IT- ’ ! " > J.-\..iivllle. I'li.
URtUNOmt.n * ...
f*. c. L'VTLEK. ’-•> i-vtlli. Via.
r. r. « r r i.onu Jaoi. i»-j%■ itio. «*..
It. I I VYSI HIN * CO , Mont T im ,y, Ain.
I. l.'WIt WHI.SKKV Crt . c m.Ttj
Now nt Jitt*U*on\ill*v l ln.
WE BEGlii A NEW 1EAB1
Larger, Stronger ami with bettor fatalities for serv
ing tlte jmhlie than ever before. The increase in
our deposit account of
$75,000.00
during th" past year testifies to the absolute confidence the public
has in this Bank.
With our t'anital Stock increased to S al,001 0.1; S’.ork-Ho'derr Li
ability of $50,01X1.00; Surplus and Profits of $12,503.00 wo will otfer to
depositors security amounting to $112,500 00.
OllR OFFICERS ANO DIRECTORS are men who have made pro
nounced success in their private business affairs and they hate direct
supervision of this Bank.
EXCHANGE BANK
Milledgcville, Ga.
WE PAY 4 PER. ( ENT OX SAY1NC DEPOSITS.
GOV. HOKE SMITH WILL DELIVER
fi. If. C. COMMENCEMENT HESS
The SaHRInTbe Sixties fill be Bis
Topic And Greet Interest VIII bo
Doubt be Centered In Erenf.
A letter from the Governor to Presi
dent Keynolds contains a definite ac
ceptance of the invitation that was ex
tended last week. This is gratifying
news to the college and to Milledgeville.
The school and city are to be signally
honored in having the distinguished
Georgian to make the address on
on Commencement Day 1909.
Governor Smith is a peerless orator.
Whenever he speaks, and on whatever
occasion-whether before an educational
Congress, a Conference of preachers,
or a great political gathering—he it
master of the situation. His grasp of
a subject is profound, his logic con
vincing, his eloquence and oratory com
manding. As a great speaker, he is
facile princeps among the masters in
the art of persuasive speech.
The G. M, College has numbered
some distinguished men in the long roll
of its Commencement orttors. Among
th’se Robert Toombs, Dr. H. H. Tuck
er, Hon. Wm. H. Firm yg, Genera), P.
W. Meldrim, Hon. Tl 03. E. Wstsor,
Congressman Wm. G. Brantley, Caul,
Richmond P. Hobson, Minister Wu Ting
Fang, and others have given prestige
to theje Ct mm incestet occasions.
In this bright galaxy of statesmen or
ators, and men of affairs in tho state
and the nation, none is more s,i diy
endowed with those magne. ■ qual
ities of mind and heart that make the
true orator, than the distinguished
gentleman who will s| eak a', the next
cmmcncemont Another great utter
ance will take its place in the brilliant
uiray of eloquent speeches which tin
lollege has been tt)0 means of dis
seminating.
Governor Smith will have a nc.blo
theme. He will likely sneak on ‘‘The
South in the Sixths.” Introductory
to the discussion he will present briefly
the incidents which lei up to the wAr.
This will nuturuitv lead ty inquiry Vito
the legal aspects of the South’s right
to secede. Much {attention will no
doubt bo devoted to th" heroic strugtjle
of S 11 them soldiery on th3 field of but
tle. All of the great engagements of
the war will bo reviewed, and noble
tribute pai i to the skill of the South's
military captains and the unexampled 1 country in
I courage of tho men in the ranks.
SEASON
NOW OPENING UP
IN GEORGIA
Early Movement of Guano Noted on
Accouol of Good Veatber And
Unusual Activity oF Dealers.
SAMUEL EVANS, SON & GO.
amOWROKERS AND warehousemen
Every Accommodation and Convenience for
Our Customers and the Trade.
HIGHEST PRICES! PAID FOR COTTON
Your Patronage Solicited.
WE
PAY
■The farmers are beginning to haul
fertilizer to their farms, getting ready
fer spring work. While it is rather
early for the regular movement to com
mence still farmers are taking advant
age of the unusual good weather and
splendid roads to get through with this
part of spring work.
Guano is selling cheaper this year
than for the past few years, due no
doubt to a combination of cirrum
stances. The low price of cotton which
has prevailed during the last few
months has had something to do with
it and the reorganization of new fertiliz
er companies has also probably been in
strumental in bringing about the
change, together with the development
of new fertilizer, or phosphate beds
Cotton seed meal hns also played ai
important part in the matter as for
msrs, espjslaliv in the cotton belt, ar
using quite a quantity of this class of
fertilizer.
Mr;. Harr iti C. Rey-
niii Diad Tuesday.
Highest 6ash Price
For all Kinds of
COW PEAS
Edvards Boils Worts
B'TILED WILD Dili."
Milledgeville,
Georgia#
Futurity.
Time. 2 a. m. Voice outside second
story window:
“Help! Hello, Jane! Gltme outa
thlsh.”
Voice Inside window, wearily: ‘‘Tom
mie, go get the extension ladder
and the Ironing board and make a
bridge to the tree. Your father would
go to the club In bis airship tonight,
and he’s been flopping around In a cir
cle for a half hour and now has lighted
In the tree. Tell him not to try to
walk on the plank, <0 crawl, and not
to try to bring the airship In the win
dow.’’—Buffalo Times.
WE SELL
LEGAL BLANKS
<L We have recently equipped our office
with a complete stock of Legal Blanks,
which we will furnish you in any quanti
ty, from a tingle copy to a thousand
copies, at the lowest prices.
fl. Our catalog, containing a list of over
two hundred and fifty forms, furnished
free upon request.
Mrs. Harriett Camilla Reynolds, one
of the oldest and beat known residents
of the section 1 i< >' at Stevens Pottery
last Tuesd v o 1 ing after nn illness of
a lew days. Concerning her the follow
ing obituary has bten handed
News:
How to Clean Cretonne.
To rlenn cretonne It should first of
all be thoroughly shaken in the open
air nml then washed In bran water
without rubbing. Itlnse In n second
bowl of bran water, to which salt and
vinegar bare been added In the propor
tion of one tablespoonful of each to a
quart of water,-In order to prevent the
colors from running. Wring tightly
and roll up with a fold of clean towel
between each roil. L'sing u heavy hot
Iron. Iron the cretonne on the wrong
side until It Is quite dry. As the br,u
water Itself stiffens, there Is no neces
sity for starching.
The measure of power is in the ob
stacle overcome.
God makes the sunshine; we make tho
shadows.
Hew to Car.ien Mcths z~i Beaches,
halt prevents mcilto from getting Into
the carpets. To <•'’ r a house of cock
roaches put powdered borax hits a tin
with a perforated lid and dust the ho-
lax Into cupboards, upout the stove, en
The I the floor ami everywhere the roaches
are found. t'se the liornx steadily In
, this way for a tunc, nml yon will llnd
Harriett C ami In, third child of, that the roaches dfsappenr entirely.
Ezekiel Miller bi d l’etsy Russell was This remedy Is perfectly safe, for Ito-
horn in Coweta Coun*y January 1837. I ra * not " ,Jurv or 0,her
I animals.
In young womanhood she married James !
Hambrick. He fell defending his; Howto Keep Delta end Ribbons.
, ! A convenient way to keep lielts. rlb-
I w,ur ‘ l' :i, er she | k, mg „„,j collars In order Is to use a ;
No j married Wm. Reynolds. Eight children , curtain stick or old cane. Wlml around
man in Georgia or tho South can paint
these dramatic scenes in stronger
colors. It will bean inspiration fo the
youth of this generation to hear this
story fro n the lips of such a speaker.
| If he carries out his purpose, tho
Governor’s speech will conclude with a
review of recom (.ruction and the en-
I forcemcnt of present responaibilites ur.
djr the chan.. jJ social, economic, am)' Vcftri; .-.he had teen a faithful member
cnine to bless her home, of whom four | 11 Kome colored
Mrs. Susie Hambrick Mansfield, John i \hoy Vr.teiiil
Reynolds, Henry Reynolds and Mrs. i on hooks :
Elbe Reynolds Nolen, survive her. Her r ' 11,1
husband died last August. She was 1 " r ' ' L "'
taken seriously sick last Friday night, | —
and on Tuesday morning at 2 o’clock I
she breathed her last in the home of hir j
youngest child at Stever.s Pottery. For :
eflinbrle or rlldion
oo'.s In tlie wall so
lightly. Place your
nod you have a neat
s niie-h time an.1 keeps
v ers tljy.
political c >f.ditions. The theme is it>
tdeed u great one- worthy the man who
will d scuss it nn 1 the occasion which
calls it forth. That iis elaboration will
bo in every way worthy of its intrinsic
dignity no one who has heard Governor
Smith, speak will doubt for a moment.
The people cf Milledgeville have been
signally henore I in this acceptance by
Governor Smith of their invitation to
address a U. M. C. Commyneement au
dience. Every c ; tizan will appreciate
| this compliment to his city, and will
| hold himself ready to assist in making
the occasion a notable one in its history
It will perhaps be found advisable for
Mayor Bell to appoint a committee of
arrangements to act in connection with
, tlie college authorities in making pro-
I vision for the throng of people that will
i be attracted by an address from Gov.
Smith. Manv details will need to be
; carefully worked out, as in the case
when Minister Wu was the orator, in
cf Ur.itn Hill Mcll.cdist Protestant 1
church. At 3 u'cli ck Tui se'ey evening,
after a sermon from 1 Thess. 4—13 she j
was luricd at Camp Creek. A faithful j
wife, a devoted mother,’* true friend, 1
an humble Christian, after a long so-]
jeurnen earth she rests in Heaven. :
Mry all who kr.cw ar.d loved her here !
n cet here there. E. E. E.
;lil 1 ill fl
Kinds nil' Hurt, No-
1,If,<: D.i’in
! Dr. John W. Ue'.dt, one of the best
I known ministers in the Methodist
J church, died in Atlanta last Saturday.
He was Presiding E'der of the Augusta
district and was one time Presiding El-
i der of this district.
The announcement of Dr. Heidt’s
| death caused much regret in Milledge
ville as he was well known here and had
numerous friends throughout this sec
tion,
A real friend is the first person who
v.
ffillorson
• • •
FOR UP’TO DATE. JOB PRINT
• ING SEE TH& NEWS
j 1904. Gov. Smith will be the guest of entires in just a? the wlio'.q world goes
i the college. He will a’ao be the guest out.
of the city. Both should unite in ex- —
tending to him a fitting reception. June 2, 1909 is destined to honorable
In giving first announcement of the p’a-ein theannalsof a city that has ex-
I Governor’s visit to our city, the News perienced great thirgs in its social, and
1 bespeaks the hearty co-operation of ail political life.
classes of citizens in making occasion This paper pledges its best efforts to
1 an epoch-making event in the history j m *ke the day eclipse all past achieve-
of Milled.-eville. Let us all unite in do-j w**!* >" K°°^ fellowship and good
ing honor to our distinguished guest j cheer. W e know a loval citizenry will
and thus do credit to our home city. j°' n ! B ( Nis coble endeavor.
Is especially nec
essary at this sea
son of the year.
Would appreciate'
a portion of same.
DR F. W WOLF. D >0.
Eyesight Specialist
"Glasses Right Good Fight.”
’•NUKfi’ SAID.”
At Mrs. Julia Parker’s Millinery
Stors, Milledgeville, Ga.,
SAT. JAKUAh"2 2Srd, 1909
Very Serious
It is a very serious matter to ask
for one medicine and have the
wrong one given you For this
reason we urge you in buying
to be careful to get the genuine—
THEDFORDS
-Draught
Liver Meoicinc
Tire reputation of this old. relia
ble medicine, for constipation, in
digestion and liver trouble, is firm
ly established. It does not imitate
other medicines. It is better than
others, or it would not be the fa
vorite liver powder, with a larger
i than all others combined.
COLD IK TOWH n
Coughs of
Children
Especially ni^lit coughs. Na
ture needs a little help to quiet
die irritation, control the in
flammation, check the progress
of the disease. Our advice is
— give the children Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. Ask your
doctor if this is his advice also.
He knows best. Do as he says.
A.
VC* publUU bur formula*
i}efs'~
Wt urge you to
i*u t your
doe I or
If you think constipation is of trifling
consequence, just ask your doctor. He
will disabuse you of that notion in short
asder. “Correct it, at once!” he will
•ay. Then ask him about Ayer’s Fills.
A mild liver pill, all vegetable.
I — WaOtbytta J.O. AjwC»..Lgw»U. rm—.