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latrji'iPvaiK-BHEasi
....PRESENT....
Four “Week-End’ 1 Speciil Sales lor Your Consideration
CUT fiLASS AND CHINAWARE
EVERYTHING in the newest patterns and
styles at bargain prices. Men’s Serge Coats
and Pants, guaranteed colors, Cl fl fill
regular $12.50, our price ^ | U.UU
Men’s Imported Serge Suits, worth O u 1 rp 0 rice $i3-5°
a/% HIGH GRADE Fancy Worsted Suits made by the high-art
iTlCll 2> tailors in all the latest ultra styles and fabrics, equal in every re
spect to the finest tailor-made suits: Don’t fail to see these suits before buying.
Regular prices at other places $18 to $30, our prices
$10.00 to $18.00
Men’s Odd Pants
4. r >0 pairs of tail''- made — just
re eived < n 1 lot worth J
$7 to be i ol 1 at
One lot big value at
$6.50. to go at
Large assortment
re ;ular $5.00. now
" JIITE (U 11,1 S
Values from - - - K5c to A'i
Table Linens, special prices for 3") days.
Towels from - 4c to ISb
Largo assortment of New York Novelties.
SIIOKH
Men’s and Boy’s brogues worth
$1.50, you get them at
Macon knit hose for men and ladie
See the Tiffany shot's for young $3.50 to $5
Nobby line of gents neckwear, sale price, 35c
$5.90
$4.50
$3.50
$2.25 & $3
$1.98
78c
All $1 val
ue i our sale
puce
One lot of cashmere
worth regular >3, you
can get them at
Another lot to close out
worth $1.75
In Wool Dress Goodd
54 in. Panamas in black,
blue, brown, $1 quality at
Panamas, blue, black
and brown, 38 inches wide,
worth 60c
Henri, tta in plum and
other c ilors, ie;ular75c,
to go at
Sa’in, str pes wool voile
in cream, light blue, na
vy, 75c valuo to go at
20 pieces of stripe linens
all colors, worth 25c and
35c, going at
2 bales choice suitings in short
lcngihs, worth 10c and
12 l-2c. 10 yards to each
customer for
75c
48c
48c
49c
19c
Men's Shirts
Lion Brand from $1 to $1.50
Men's shirts worth $1
in white, blue and stripes
to go to
Big assortment of shirts
just received, worth 75c,
to go at
.If ans Pants and Overalls at all
prices. See them.
78c
We Give Trading Stamps
Ladies’ lorsel Covers
Sells regular at $1 M
now for 2f0C
Corset covers sell all over the
world from 35 toftph @
^g»” iu '-Z3«23C
We Give Stamps
Boy’s and Children’s Clothing
Boy’s knickerbocker suits 3 to 16 y’rs $3 50 to $7
“ odd pants,'sizes 4 to 17, price 43 to 98c
Complete line of boy’s caps 25 to 50c
Noxall and Gotham Hats, new shape $3.50 to $5
$I.2Q
Goods Arriving Daily From New York,,Come to see 1'hem and
Make Yourself at Home at Our Store. No 119 S. Wayne Street
Why You Should Protect in The
NATIONAL UNION
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“5 l.
20 REASONS
■—wara—■
'irmwra-
-It stands pre-eminently the best
of all Fraternal Societies.
-Death claims are paid iinmedi
atelv on receipt of proper death
proofs.
-Of the high character of its
membership.
-It has an Equalization Fund.
-Its governing officers are not
paid exorbitant salaries.
-It is purely an American insti
tution.
-It has the highest endorsement
of the leading actuaries of the
country.
— Of its judicious medical exami
nations.
— Of its cteo-rate plan of assess
ments.
— Each member contributes in
proportion to the amount of bis
risk.
—Certificates may be changed at
any time without consent of or
iginal beneficiary.
— It has a membership of over
60.000.
— It has paid out more than $28,-
000,000.00 to its widows and
orphans.
— You should provide for the fu
ture of your family.
— Nothing is more uncertain than
the duration of human life.
—It is safe and conservative Fra
ternal Society.
—Tne coat of gaining admission
is not excessive.
— Its rates are on a sound basis.
— It has been enjoying a steady
growth for twenty-five years.
—To all contemplating carrying
safe and equitable insurance
there is none equal to THE NA
TIONAL UNION.
After admission the following monthly payments must be paid to the Sec
retary of the Council—on our Step-rate plan per $1,000.
Age
$1,000
Age
$1,000
Age
$1,000
18
$0 50
34
$0 78
50
$1 35
19
50
35
80
51
1 45
20
50
36
82
52
1 55
21
52
37
84
53
1 70 1
22
54
38
86
54
1 85
23
56
39
88
55
2 00 |
24
58
40
90
56
2 20 |
26
60
41
94
57
2 40 1
26
62
42
98
58
2 60 I
27
64
43
1 02
59
2 80 |
28
66
44
1 06
60
3 00 1
29
68
45
1 10
61
3 20
30
70
46
1 15
62
3 40
31
72
47
1 20
63
3 60
32
74
48
1 25
64
3 80
33
76
49
1 30
65
4 00
This order is not con-
ducted on the “pass the
hat around’’ plan after
death to pay the benefi
ciary as we have $1,422,-
496.67 in cash on hand
to protect our policy hold
ers.
W. «J. Brake 6c Co.
is
Office Over Goodman & Wootten’s.
MILLEDGEVILLE, CA.
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Business Locals.
SOME TURKEY POINTERS
Fresh lot Blanks Chocolate Candies
at C. E. Greene’s.
The Coffee that satisfies. Bell’s best
Roast 2 lb. tins 60c. ask your neighbor
J. F. Bell’s Pure Food Store, Sale
Agent.
Cane Seed, Carden Seed and Seed
Potatoes at C. E. Greene’s.
Remember April 12.
Fine Candies at C. E. Greene’s.
Buy your Ice Books from J. P. Bell’s
Pure Food Store Prompt delivery every
month in the year.
Dove Hams a* C. E. Gieene’s.
, Some of the most successful turkey
It is Monday nient, growers allow, their birds to roost lii
. the open air with nothing but. the
April 12th. blue sky for a roof. They become
K I lousy when they rooBt with chickens.
Call C. E. Greene Phono 24 for any- If not allowed tp associate with
thing in the fine Grocery line and get it chickens they are not troubled much
. ? (with ilce. And if the old ones are
( ! ulcl<- free from lice there Is net much dan-
Apples, Oranges, Bannanas, Nuts, ! K°r of the young ones getting lousy
Raisins, Cocoanuta etc. C. E. Greene.
follow the cattle.—Inland Farmer.
By Fannie M. Wood
It Is not too early now to piace condition. Oho can have any kind of
your order for turkey eggs for hatch- stock except hogs in the turkey pas-
ing If It Is early turkeyB you want Hire. When cattle aro fed grain the
and the early birds are best for first of feed for the turkeys Is t»
breeding purposes.
The usual price per setting seems
expenBlvo to the Inexperlonced (espe
cially after adding express charges),
but if only two or three are ralsod
out of the setting the Investment Is
not so bad.
Bronze turkeys are the most popu
lar, but whatever breed you have do
not mix or cross them.
by
that is when hatched and reared
the turkey hens.
Cotton seed meal, hulls, hay, bran and J The time is near whom many tur-
, . , , key raisers will have to decide wheth-
shorts at Chandler Bros . | er to hatch and raise the turkeys with
All kinds of fine Groceries at C. E.j chicken hens or turkey hens. To be
., , sure they are more certain to come
creeno a. | up for their meals when raised by
Cream cheese, Macaroni, Spaghetti, 'he chicken liens. The trouble Is the
.i i . l. . chicken mother keeps them around
prunes, (dried peaches apples and I th( , houge tQ0 muoh wllern they get
apricots at Chandler Bros . j too much grain, not enough of tlieir
, „ . , I natural food, and too little exercise
Special run of Bulk Olives this week ! an(1 t00 lna ny lice. When hatched
5c. dozen. C E. Greene, land reared by the turkey hens out In
, 'the fields where there are plenty of
Our Stock Powders and buggy whips j ns( , cts they grow faster and thrive
better and the turkey hen shelters
them better In time of storms.
Turkey hens In their second and
third year make the best producers
However, with young hens the dan
ger of becoming too fat Is not so
great.
will make your horse go.
Chandler Bros.
The D. A. R, have
the right to expect the
support of the com
munity in their pat
riotic purpose. The
way to give it is to at
tend the play.
Pure Lard and best Compound.
• C. R. Orcpn#*.
What Infants,
Children <& Adults
NEED AT TIMES IS
Pure Castor Oil In Powder. Absolute
ly Tasteless and Odorless.
Given in the biUle or in env UquM ur cereal.
Prescribed by tea tins phyeie en».
At all Reliable Druggists.
Now Is the time to notice breeders,
If they are too fat reduce their feed.
Compel them to use up their surplus
fat, get them back to a normal state,
and the eggs will hatoh better ana
the young stock will have more ac
tion.
Cut the spurs of the old gobbler
before he Injures the hens, but do not
cut the wings of the turkey hens
This takes from the hens the best
protection In bad weather.
Equipped In this manner they may
be turned In a certain pasture just
before the laying season begins and
kept within the bounds of that field.
However, If you want them to be sat
isfied do’ not wait until they have
made nests elsewhere before turning
them tn their pasture. Your pasture
must be provided with nests covered
with brush or boards.
It don’t do to confine turkeys in a
small breeding yard Tint result Is
soft shelled eggs and turkeys out of
People think of your store as your last
ad , reflected and represented it.
s
Discourteous Husdands.
We recently heard a woman remark
“I suppose my husband is as good a
man as ever lived, but his mother did*
net train him to be courteous to ladies.
His sisters were his slaves, and thereby
ne is spoiled as a husband. I wish I
could train several hundred bovs to be
husbands for the next generation. Do
vou suppose they’d consider it their
prerogative to drive the girls out of the
easiest chair, take the sunniest corner
of the room, the best place by the light,
throw books papers or slippers down
for some one to pick up, grow up with
the idea t h it a wife must be a valet and
the rest of the household stand respect
fully by to obey orders? You smile, but
this is anythin.; but a subject to laugh
oyer. I really believe that husbands
never think that their unkind hurt.
1 hey don’t realize the difference to us—
for instance in their manner when they
coma to dinner. All day the wife has
seen alone with the servants and tho
children, and is more hungry for a kind
word from her husband than an epicure
feast. He comes in just as the dinner
bell rings. ‘For a wonder, dinner is
mceready on time,’ the husband says.
Couldn’t he have saved the heartstab
by saying, ‘That’s a pleasant sound to a
hungry fellow.’ And if dinner is not
quite ready, why need he say. ‘Of
course not; never is.’ In working mot
toes for the home, why hasn’t some one
taken Wesley’s remark, ‘I’d as soon
twear as fret,’ instead of hanging up,
’I Need Thee Every Honr.’ Of course
men appreciate their wives, but they
too often keep their polite manners and
courteous way farthers.’*
If you w to give your visiting
friends or fa -dly an Automobile ride
t ey will remember and en.oy call J. L.
Sibley Jr. Phots 186.
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