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The Famous Sunnu South B U G G \ / UiWteiMi* 1. _.: Are you considering a ouggy? Don’t buy before seeing mv Famous Sun ny South Buggy, fitted with my new Patent Snrings. These springs make the buggy ride easy, and easy riding means long wear. Made to wear and testimo nials from past purchasers prove our statement, that it ‘is the best buggy made. Another Attraction Is our Patent Top and Curtains, patented by Mr. E. Becker, which makes the buggy rain and wintl proof. This is a special buggy, madelfor Southern trade and cannot be purchased elsewhere. Inquiries answered promptly. E.BECKER MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. #1 “A Little More For a Little Less” * Moving Day At McCraw & Myrick’s We want to close out our entire stock of fur nishings. Half price will buy any piece you want. 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 *r * 4 *» «• »» «• * b * » i 4 4> DEATH OF SINCLAIR mV (Continued from pnge four.) earth to Heaven is not to lose your pow er of mind, soul and spirit. Heaven is an enlargement of life; while it is rest and peace a"d praise, it is not a finality, and we will continue to study. Duties here will be duties tnere and capacity and progress will be a part of this world to come. One little student passed from life’s school room to take up the curriculum of eternity. The forever of activity, if enlargement of increasing capacity is one of the real truths about Heaven, said Hugo, “I feel in myself the future life. The nearer I approach the end, the plainer I "near around me the immortal sym phonies of the worlds which invite me; when I go down to the grave I can say, like as many others, *1 have finished rny day’s work,’ but cannot say, ‘I have finished mv life, my day’s work will be gin next morning.’ The touch is not a blind alley. It is a thoroughfare. It closes in twilight ar.d opens in the dawn ” Oh, yes, beloved, Heaven is not some picture of mind, a figment of the brain, an enthusiast’s dream, or vague feeling out for some bliss in the future! Heaven is a far country to which we go, a home, the Father's house, and and wo comfort ourselves with the reality. Sinclair was fourteen years old and a more lovable child i have not known. She was a member of the Baptist church and was a sweet little Christian. I re member when she joined how confident was her trust in Christ and what a beautiful service it was that December morning she came to unite with us. She was a faithful attendant at. our Sunday Schoo and a loyal worker of Sunbeam Society. She was loved by her manv frion Is, both In school and in oar homes an I the memory of her short life will linger long with us like the fragrance of sweet flowers. Yesterday’s Sabbath, when the Sun day School bells were ringing for her in our town, the death-shadows came to the sick room and her spirit slipped away to God. She went to meet One yvho said, "In My Father’s house I pro pare a home for you,” She met her Sa viour on Sunday morning and will spend eternity with|Him ajsa little Sunbeam.” Resolutions of Respect. "‘lYltis to your advantage keep an account with the W % MERCHANTS £ FARMERS BANK. ^ MILLEDGEVILLE. GA. “tE Rn^nen* It is a strong, careful, snfo, liberal, prompt, accurate, and succeaa- Because. f u | institution. qg BcC3lF»C* u Itrowiug. active, progressive, up-to-date bank in every parti- **2 ILnouPft. Your account will bo appreciated by tho bank, and your interests will always bo carefully considered Because* Ev0,y ^ ol>os * tor welcome visitor at the bank. J* This bank studies the needs of Its customers, and properly takes care of them whether their business is large or amall, *2 Rppo Its dealing* with all customers are absolutely confidential, and it la . always ready to assist and to advise. Because- u ^ ,0 people and for the people. HpritKO’- Wo do not believe you can ask for better treatment than this bank will give you. and wo therefore ask you to call upon 4C 3; Jno. T. Allen. Pres. L. C. Hall. Cashier. or Jao. T. Dav, Assistant Cashier. SF jjm —and ask any intormation desired.— ^ WE WISH TO CALL Attention OF THE PUBLIC TO OUR General Repair Shop Which is Still in Operation. First Class Repai Work Mr. M L Grant, who is an expert machinist, is in charge of the shop.. For several years we have -iv \ specialty of • pairing machinery, which places us in > r Lon 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, OIL MILLS Adopted by the Sub-Freshman class of the G. N. and I. College, in memory of Miss Sinclair Cason, who died Janu ary 24, 1909. On the morning of January 24, 1909, the sweet spirit of Sinclair Cason pur beloved classmate and denr friend, took its flight to its heavenly home. She had been absent from our school room only a week. Her illness was not of a serious nature at first and we were gladly looking forward to having her with us again soon when the message came to us Sunday morning that she was dying. Wo were greatly shocked, and words failed to express our grief wnen we Hue* this dear girl was being tasen from us. But iningl-. with this feeling o. sadness w s sweet thou;, ht that stio was leaving us, her earthly comrades, to j>in the band of heavenly hosts, never to feel any more pain or soi row. Sinclair wa3 only fourteen years old, but it would ba hard to find a more beautiful life, or one more full of useful ness. In every relation, as daughter, friend, classmate or Christian, her life was such as to make everyone who has been associated with her feel that their life had been touched for good by her kind influence. She poss .-ssed a lovable disposition, a kini and gentle nature, and had n strict regard for duty, both at home and at sch A>1. Her teachers say her conduct in the school room was per fect. 1 he hours set apart for the pre paration of her lessons were spent in diligent study. Then when the time for recreation,came, she knew how to put aside Vork and enter thoroughly in- ! to the full enjoyment of pleasure. "She j waa a devoted member of the Baptist church, having joined two years ago; waa an active member of t.ie Sunbeam Society, and devoted to her Sunday school work. When ws think of our dear friend, Who is no more, n feeling of i»rerit «or- l row steals ovci j-, b i 1 y/u urc ronscl.'i | j by the thought liu; she has gone to the ' rs-lmr ‘.o i te * ft.* .... ' i.*.- ter in thul home so full of peace and happiness. We question not God's pur pose in taking her, for we know whftt he does is always right. Therefore be it resolved: First.—That, in her <leath, the class has sustained a great loss, but we sub mit with humility to our Heavenly Fath er’s will. Second.—That we extend to the be reaved mother and relations our tender- eat sympathy and commit them to the loving mercies of God. ! Third.—That these resolutions be read before the student body of the G. BOOKKEEPING $29.09 SHORTHAND $ 2.299 COMBINED ,;$4 5<2P ( All Boohs Included. This offer good ninety days Write R. H BOND C. M College Milledgeville, Ca. N. and I. College; that a copy of Usem be sent to her mother, and that they be published in both the town papers. ' CLYDE WOMACK, Class Pyes/t LADYE GREENE, ? BENITA ALLEN, GENIE CLAIR BARNES, ALLENE DALE, Committee. fJEAROf-ffS WEEKLY TRADE LIST. Seed English peas, garden seed, bomb dried peaches and apples, Arab horse food, shorts and bran, oats and hays rock salt, International stock food, fine coffees and toa», Campbell’s salad dressing and tomato catsup, plow fools, cotton planters and guano distributors) John G, Bearden. Miss Sadie Matthuws is visiting her aisle - in Macon. Your Cotton Crop Can Be Increased i It costs no more to cultivate an acre that produces . two bales of cotton than an acre which produces only 1 one-quarter of a bale. Why not see what you can do • with . ... Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers Othrf mon have been able to double and more than double their yield per aero with a liberal application of Virginia-Carolina ! Fertilizers. S Messrs. Lucas & Jackson of Kelsey County, Tenn., used Vir- 1 ginia-Carolina Fertilizer on about 56 acres planted with cotton, and 1 Bay: ‘•‘We 1 have the finest crop of cotton wo ever saw, and ail the ; people around hero think the same. We actually counted 447 bolls '1 on one stalk. Another stalk bint by actual count 409 bolls, form.,:? squares and hlorsoniH. On ajuout 8 acres we expect to make about $ 2 bale* to the acre, and an estimate of adjoining farms not so fer-'*. tdizod and under other cultural methods, will yield only 1 bale to 1 *',’ fivearOj},*' • An .Interesting picture of the cotton plants referred to will be found m tho rxw 19U9 Virginia-Carolina Farmers’ Year Book, copy of which* biay be had from your fertiliser dealer, or will bo sent free, ifyoi 1 f you write our nearest sales office. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Salts Offsets Richmond, V*. :•. Vj. Sa/ss Offset! Duihaai, N. C. Choi^tos, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Columb<«, 0‘s. M Ala. Ci.i* report, La.