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....PRESENT.... * Four “Week-End” Special Sales for four Consideration CUT GLASS ANDCHINAWARE EVERYTHING in the newest patterns styles at bargain prices. Men’s Sertre C and Pants, guaranteed colors, regular $12.50, our price and oats Men’s Imported Serge Suits, WORTH $18.50 OUR PRICE $13.50 <*r»’c HIGH GRADE Fancy Worsted Suits made by the high - -vil 3 tailors in all the latest ultra styles and fabrics, equal in every spect to the finest tailor-made suits: Don’t fail to see these suits before buy Regular prices at other places $1S to $30, our prices $10.00 to $18.00 -art i re in g. Pats Pai’piifs! 150 pairs of tailor mnT ,'c(i n • lot. worth - — be sold at inst. WHITE qi’lLT.S Values from - - Hoe In $!l Tahle Linons, special prices for 30 days. Towels from - 4c to 48c Large assortment of New York N ,velties. SHOES Men’s and Boy’s brogans worth (J* . _ _ $1.50, you get them at I •20 Macon knit hose for men and ladies He See the Tilfanv shoes for young t$3.50 tu #5 Nobby line of gents neckwear, sale price. Sic $5.00 One lot big value at (fa f* SO.50. to go at $3.50 $2.25 & $3 $1.98 78c Large assortment regular $5.00, now All $4 val ues our suh price One lot of cashmere worth regular $3, you can get them at Another lot to close out worth $1.75 Jeans Pants and Overalls at al 1 prices. See them. In Wool Dross (foods 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 colors, regular 75c, to go at Satin, stripes wool voile in cream, light blue, na vy, 76c value to go at 20 pieces of striue linens nil colors, worth 25c and 35c, going at 2 hales choice suitings in short lengths, worth 10c and 12 l-2c. 10 yards to each customer for ffen’s Shirts Lien Brand from $1 to $1.50 Men's shirts worth $1 in white, due and sttipis to go to Rig assortment of shirts just received, worth 7 to go at 19c 78c We Give Trading Stamps Ladies’ Lorset Covers 48c vor the 23 & 29c We Give Stamps Sells regular at $1 now for Corset covers sell all over the world from 35 toj 50c, going at this l sale for Boy’s and Children’s Clothing Boy’s knickerbocker suits 3 to i6 y’rs $3 50 to $7 “ odd pants, sizes 4 to 17, price 43 to 98c Complete line of boy’s caps 25 to 5Cc Noxall and Gotham Hats, new shape $3-50 to $5 Goods Arriving Daily From New York, Come to see Them and Make Yourself at Home at Our Store. No 119 S. Wayne Street Thrilling Story of Fishing in The Canadian Wilds Where White Man Has Never Enjoyed Sport l^efore. LAWRENCE, Maas—Two hundred miles north of where the great tidal currents swirl and seethe along the fog-crowned cliffs of Belle Isle strait, Hamilton river runs broad and deep to the sea, emptying Into Hamilton inlet, uri estuary which cuts fifty miles into Labrador and completely cuts off Iron access by land the up per third of that little known strip of territory from its southern pot tion. Beyond Hamlltcn Inlet, still fur ther toward the arctic regions, scores of vigorous, brimming streams, fed by the mountain springs of the in lerior, come pouring Into the tjordu and bays of the rocky coas:. It has remained for a Massaci.. setts map, C. W. Russell, of this city, to discover that in these wild, lonely streams of Labrador Is to he had the linest trou: and aalomn flailing o,. the contlhent. He hits tried it in all weathers ar:d In all circumstances, and he knows. Armed with rod and camera, he lias penetrated the wilds where never white man had been be fore, and has found such sport as only a thorough and enthusiastic sportsman anil lover of nature in her wildest and roughest manifestations can appreciate. Mr. Russell has been to Labrador several times, and has quite lost his heart to the country. He says no one who has not explored its fastnesses In person ran have any Idea of its beauties and charm. He has traveled POHATABLE AND STATIONARY Engines AND BOILERS .b.fu, Pulley., Baiting. (J».oltn. Englna*. LASGK^ STOCK LOMBARD, Fiwi^ Ihehia* i.d toil* W»tt« Ml Supply 4 U OUST A, GA. What Infants, Children & Adults NEED AT TIMES IS Bure Caster Oil In Powder. Absolute ly Tasteless and Odorless. Gisen in th« bottle or in any liquid or cereal. Prescribed by leading physicians. At all Reliable Druggists. by steamer and schooner and on foot with his half-breed Eskimo guides along some 1,200 miles of coast, and Is full of enthusiasm regarding Its natural resources, Its many varieties of fur-bearing antmals. Its vast timber lands and Its mines, bearing iron, copper, antimony and gold. Planning Another Trip. He is now preparing for a more extensive exploring expedition than he has ever taken before and will be away all sfimnter. He will start north as soon as the lie begins to break up and expects to add largely to the -.uni total of knowledge regarding tliia region. This time Mr. Russell will take with him a powerful motor launch with which to explore the coast rivers and Inlets an-l even to penetrate tho practically unknown ln- Mr. Russell is particularly enthu siastic about the fishing. He de scribes one stream of menv which until he oas'. his flies over them, hau nevtr, ns far as Is known, been fished before by a white man. This par tirular little river, unnamed as yet, comes tumbling down from the hills, with many rapids and cascades, and finally plunges over a flue fall direct ly Into the oeean. Its waters are lite rally alive with trout, big fat, gamy fellows, able to put up a good bat tle end of the finest flavor In the wc rid. For decades the fisherman has been slowly pushing his way eastward and northward. First It was Maine ard then New Brunswick. Then Nova Scotia lured hlin, and not so very long ago the wilderness of Newfound land opened fresh fields of adventure. But in Labrador Mr. Russell has pene trated further than ever. This special stream Is hundreds of miles away from any connection witn civilization. A sportsman who fishes there must be one who has graduated from home sports and has learned from experience the necessities of life In the wilds where no assistance Is obtainable, and where his only com panionship must be that of a native guide, who must be taught rather than teach. He is beyond the reach of medical aid in case of illness or acci dent. He must have the knowledge of self support In every particular ar.d have the physical streng’h to w,'i- stand unusual hardships which nre liable to confront him. All On the Back. He must take with him every de tail of sporting outfit, as the nearest base of supplies is a thousand miles away, and they must be of a weight that can be enrried cyt his own back, as there Is no other means of trans port after he leaves a navigable stream. His ou'fit Is not a question of how much he would desire but how little he can get along with. He must have the proper knowledge of the habits of fish to enable hint to locate suitable fishing places wl* fl out loss of time. He must be willing to stand mld-thlgh deep In Ice cold water, battling with the big, strong fellows, while the reel sings and the rod bends like a bow and not f't'i to land the quarry. When he can do all these things, then let hint try his hand at trout fishing In Labrador, but not before. Hiring a fishing boat of a native, Mr. Russell sailed up a fjord to the mouth of the stream, where camp was made. "I showed my book of files and my \-od to my guide to see whether he (thought them suitable for Labrador trout. He shook his head and observ ed that seine was much better,” said Mr. Russell lit telling of his expert- i tiro. "Never before having seen a fishing rod or artificial files the guide cou- j eluded that trout down In the United .States must he very foolish to allow themselves to be caught with any thing like that "Approaching the stream I saw a pool that looked like one in a spo.'t.s matt's dream, and when I cast my firs I fly I get a strilta that almost pulled | n e iff 'he rc-ks <nlo the water. I | landed the trout, which was a three- | pounder, utter a tussle and then got | right down to work. I had two hours I of the finest sport I ever enjoyed In jni.v life, not to speak of the antics of (my guide with the landing net, who | made me laugh so that I nearly foil ; into the pool. Eighteen in One Pool. “When I had taught eighteen trout averaging three pounds each I stop ped; although I could have kept rigfp on pulling them out. I took the whole catch cut of one pool. What was the use of catching more? There vor» fish enough for a week, and a true sportsman will not destroy unneces f sarlly, even in Labrador, and when he Is the first American to wet a tine there. “We made a new camp near the pool and enjoyed nature In all her loveliness, watching the pretty seals In the morning, as they swam up the stream after a breakfast of fish, and listening to the wild notes of tho ducks and geese which make this their breeding ground. “We sjept with our rifles at our sides, ready to repel an attack by hear or wolf, while the camp fire crackled and I dreamed of the busy- world so many hundreds of ml.es away which only knows of the mar vels of the north when It reads a few words like these from a man who has dared to go forth and cast his flies In a virgin stream In an unknown land. “Going again! Well I should say- so. When a man hears the call of such a wild as tills there Is nothing on earth that will stop him.” Northern Capital For a Knitting Mill Here. It is authentically stated that north ern capitalists have decided to establish a knitting mill here in the next few months and preparations are well under way for its construction. Mr. J. 0. Bloodworth, wishing to foster the en terprise as much as possible has kindly olferred to donate the land and is hoped that this enterprise along with others '-'F’^3niZi3.tlOn. now under way will add greatly to tfcie J f) A DIT IK D nCiTH town’s business interests. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. The Bank that has grown steadily since A Br de Sprains Her Ankle. While changing from one train to another a few days ago a bride wrench ed her ankle very badly. She was afraid she would be lame for some time for the ankle pained her and was swell ing rapidly. One of her fellow pas sengers brought her a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment. The Liniment stopped the pain at once and took down the Swell ing and next day her ankle was almost as strong as ever. Mr. L. Roland Bishop of Scranton, Pa., Says— “On the 7th of this present month, as j was leaving the building at noon for lunch, I slipped and fell, spraining my wrist. I returned in the afternoon, and at four o’clock I could not hold a pencil in my hand. I return ed home at five o'clock and purchased a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment ’and used it five or six times before I went to bed, and next day I was able to go to work and use my hand as usual. I thought sure I would be laid up, and as we are busy 1 was very much worried, I cheerfully recommend Sloan’s Liniment to all person who may injure themselves in any way.” \\ e Pay 4 per cent Interest in our Sav ings Department. Mr. John Adams, of Eatonton, has been made bookeeper at the state farm. The songs ty Mrs. Atkinson fin Court Dress,) and Miss Helen Maxwell are going to be str.king features of the play. Mr. E. C. Vinson offers suitable site for ginnery to any one w^o will build one in the Trilby neighborhood as one needed there. From fifteen hundred to two thousand bales of cot ton are grown in the neighborhood each year. The site will be given absolutely free. For particulars apply to Mr. E. C. Vinson, Milledgeyille, Ga. The pictutes of the play are true to life—See them at Hawkins Drug Store. I III CASH TIIWH tn anyoM", anywhere in th< i; allow TK£V l).\Yb’ I ItKH put it to any tent you wish. th( bit >. la it hick to usatoiHI FACTORY PRICES W .• Iurn.-.li u, I,, , . ;ji to to middlemen's profits by I uyiij ducci < nntvc helium your bicycle. 1)0 NOT |j|iy fat any price until you receive our catalog fma and reuutrkaSL.' special offers to ri«l«* YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED r,!S „ ir I |makc you this year. Wa fall the h ( at - t ury. Wc are r.itiofu<1 with bi« >t I, r.itle I>:, yi !e tu.il Men ind luve ' ry < Yo wish to -•. - nt. • make anu/acturer's guar tires from anyone nlicdfU of factory Inu firt, J t ha n a i!_, m11 v , 1*I( YC’l.i: DKAI.KKS, you ”■ price*. Orders filled the da/ received double w 'our prices. Orders MfCCOND il \ M|> ISirYt I.i:m. , usually have a number on * promptly at prices rant;mg f COASTER-BRAKES, wh, ’" u - ' h.« v > Ic s .11,<1 ref rive pur beautiful catalogue an J ■ ’»b models at the wonderfully iv i grade bicycle* for less money t oo profit above factory con. under your own name plate at Y e >u nMl rtI »''- ar,y hantJ1 « second hand bicycles, but "tail »«*<•„. Thee we clear cut i£0 HEDSETH3RN PUNCTURE-PROOF *M 80 SELF-HEALING THt’SS roimRutnnscfaNLr The regular retail price of these lires ts W- W Per pair, hut to introduce sue wtl\ set / you a sample pair tor St .HOieash with or da if J,. NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAIbH, Tack * or (liana A 111 not lot the air out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year. Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use. DESCRIPTIONS Made in all sizes. It is live h and easy riding, very durable and lined inside wii., a special auulity of rubber, which never laconics® i porous and which closes up small punctures without nil ing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from sati» ficdcustomcrsstating that their tires havconly Ik>ch pumped up oqce or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than an ordinary tire, the - by several layers o( t read. The regular pr ice of y tire, the puncture resisting qualities being riven layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on tike ■ regular price of these tires is|8 yo per pair.but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the rider of only |4 Bo per pair. All orderr * ' approval. You do not We will allow a na>! send rULL CAHII I Notice the thick rubber treaty *M" and puncture strips “U" **»d “l)," also rim strip M ii" to prevent rim cutting. Ttaia tU-e will outlast any other make - hopr. ELASTIC and ■CAST HIDING. - - . Irn shipped - Mine day etter U received. We shin C O n otr “*"**'," y° u examined and found them strictly as represented an discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price ,v, r**r • JL• r i If WITH OltDKit and enclose thu idveXmrln wV^ nickel plated bru. h.nd pump. Tire, to t« returned »t IIUH j for ,nv reMotfohev not utut.ctory on er.min.tlon We .re perfectly relUble and SSST«„ u/totTSdiTlST t k ., y< 7* * P" 1 ! , of >»« "ill find that tliev will ride easier Yun “ M ter wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever uard cir seen at anv nrice We know th«t you w.ll V » « l pte.wd Ih.t when you w.nt . bicvcT JM ,‘ e“ ,ou or*r We w.nt you to .end us . trial order at once, hence thf. remarkable lire offer * y ‘ IF YOU NEED TIRES y « l »y W** unt« you send for ■ pair of Tu *. »*a-a-a* lined Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial al P™* quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes and quote* all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual irice* 7 ^ DO NOT WAIT in Si 1 * poi ; tl lotU y IK> NOT OF BUYING a bicycle 111/1 Ci***? t or a P* lr tire> irons anyone until \oti kn- w the new and wonderful offers we are making. It only costs a postal to Ictrn everything. Write it NOW. J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL