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X ' I t ’H'll Hill IH+Ht ■! i-ijift-H. ** •» 4 4 4> When you divide the price by the number ol extra months that X TRAGOOD CLOTJIi:.H YOU IJOYB D Rive extra wear you’ll sec the economy of giving enough to get enough. Built honestly—so the mak ers include their label. If the value were lacking so would the labels be. The yi'UAGonn label is a pledge of “money back when you're disappointed.” The safest clothes sold. ‘ All X TR A 0 Of > D k n c c p a n t s arc lined all through, which means that seat nnd seams will hold twice ns long und < ho pants wlil drnpc twice ns gracefully. Only the price is ordinary— not the clothes. McCRAW & MYRICK The Hoe ol Good Mil. H. WRIGHT, Seedsman Wholesale and Retail Garden and Field Seeds, Flower Seed and Hullis. All varieties Seed Corn, Amber and Orange Cane Seed, Milo Maize, Kulllr Corn, Tennesse German Millet, Cut Tail Millet, Velvet Beans, Chufas, Peanuts, Water Melons und Cantaloupes, Cotton Seed, in fact everything carried in an up-to-dute seed store. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. H. WRIGHT, SEEDS MAN 306 Third Street, Macon. Ga. Rhode island Reds and wmiB U'n.iiidftuii-s , Egga from Prize Winners at Atlanta, Macon nnd Charleston, absolutely pure bred from highest class stock. Raise the best and make profit. PRICKS: 00 and $5.00 per setting of 1.5 eggs. Try them uml be ,* cell i iuevd. Addrfcus — R. H. Plant, Jr., Macon, ja. BflUQUET COMMITTEE FOR MEMORIAL DAY The following commit'qe, of girls are Asked to make button hole boquets and bring to the court bouse next Monday morning at 11 o’clock: Misses Emily CoOk, Ho«alind Joseph, Bessie Ferguson. Frances Ferguson, Bath Parks, Florence Atidp»ws, M»y TrCanor. Catherine Perkins, ' Alice Carrington, Meta Kenan, Catherine Carr, Sarah Simms. • > Button hole boquets from other girls will be appreciated by the ladies in charge of memorial exerises. Teachers Met At Salem Yesterday Mutable Visitors Addressed Educa- ' tors and Splendid Day was spent bo Instructors ol County. “A Little Better for a Little Less.’ R / For GENTLEMEN om y For that tired feeling—that ennui--that feeling of life wasted-*of dissatis faction—discontent 1 New Spring Suit of Schloss Bros. & Co., or Hart. Schaffner & Marx, 1 Shirt with the novelty stripes, 1 Parr 1-2 hose with color, 1 Tie that will mix well— but pronounced effect. TAKE AT ONCE • and we will stake our reputation on the good results. We know whereof we speak—there are no clothes like ours. They are made for us by those celebrated Master Tailors Schloss Bros. & Co., and Hart, Schaffner & Harx Thev cost no more than the ordinary kind; they are unquestionably the best investment vou can make. $15 and upwards Here brings you results that you could not obtain elsewhere tor double—nay not for four times the price. YVe are exclusive agents here for these clothes and you will never realize what Clothes Luxury is until you come in and try on one of these New Spring 1909 Models We can Fit the H a r d- t o -fit Now Here For Your Inspection. FURNISHINGS also in endless VARIETY We can please you and make you the admira tion of your friends, McCRAW & MYRICK THE HOME . OF GOOD CLOTHING Local And Personal A runaway which might have resulted seriously occurred at the Georgia rail road depot Wednesday morning when a team belonging to Mr. R. H. McComb suddenly dashed through the crew cl of people and horses assembled there, run ning over one horse. Their career was unceremoniously stopped bv two tele, graph poles. The tongue of the wagon was smashed. It is considered quite fortunate -hat no further damage was done, Quite a party of Knights of Pythias will go to Eatonton to attend the Tenth District convention of the order which will be held next Tuesday night. Mrs. E. H. Gillom, ot Macon attend ed the funeral of Mr. ,J. N. Leonard haere last Saturday. Miss Olive Leonard left for Valdosta Thursday morning after spending a week here with relatives. Rev Allen Fort, of Dublin, attended the funeral services of Mr. J. N. Leonard last Saturday. Mr. S. P. Moncricf, of Atlanta, was here Wednesday on business. Mr. B. E. Overby, who has been sherilf of Oconee county for Ihe past ! thirty' years was in Milledgeville Mon- da/, visiting the Georgia Normal and Industrial college. He had plenty of praise for the institution and | stated that folk ought to know more about it. Mrs. R. W. Roberts entertained Tues- Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews. Jr , are being congratulated on the arrival of a promising youngster at their home. Some splendid work in street sprinkl ing is being done in certain sections of the city and in many instances it is done in an artistic mannner. This good work should bo encouraged by all and especi ally by those who are so fortunate as to derive direct benefits from such work* Genial J. Cleveland Cooper, clerk of Superior court of Baldwin county, visited day evening in honor of Miss Augusta Atlanta Wednesday. , Center, of Forsythe, who is a guest , of Miss Olive Roberts. Dr. Jofth P „ ’klnson attended the meeting of Uu orgia Medical aaaoci- *Uon m Macon Thursday and Friday, The teachers of Baldwin county spent s pleasant day at Salem school yester day and the Farmers Union also gather ed to take part in the proceedings of the meeting. Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of the Georgia Agricultural college was among the speakers, j This is the last of s series of meet- | ings jjlanped by Supt v ,R^ N. Lamar and —■ | they nave been very beneficial to the The many friends of Mr. David Butts . will be glad to know that he is progress- 1 Mr. Asbarv Hull and Mr. N. T .John- ing well after undergoing an operation son, of Augusta, passed through Mill- for appendicitis last Saturday. He will edgeville Wednesday en route to Macon, probably be out within the next few They were in a Buick automobile and ■ , . made the run here without stopping their engine. Dt. N. P. Walker, of Milledgeville, was among the speakers at the meeting of the Georgia Medical association in Macon this week, his subject was the "Clinical Features of Pellagra.” Mrs. Dora A. Williford died at the home of her daughter Mrs C. W. Spier last Fjiday ni’gnt. The funeral serv ices were held here Saturday morning and the interment took plafe at Irwin- .... . , ton, several Milledgeville folk accom- It is.stated that the entire amount of I ^ remains. Mrs. Williford capital stock needed for the Farmers Uni.n warehouse, will be established in Milledgeville this fall, has been sub ^teachers. The county*schools will all be closed within the next few days, most ■ of them having already closed. was a member of the Methodist church and was a worker there in. To the bereaved relatives words of tender scribed an! business start with thft. sympathy are given by may friends, opening of the cotton season next fall. . . The splendid surgical work . l*eing Mr. and-MiS. J. E. Kidd spent last done by Dr. John P. Atkinson and Dr. Sunday with the parents of the. latter ,.Tom Hall is winning tor these phy We have just received congratula tions from the New York Finan cier, seating that we are now en tered bn the Roll of Honor, and that out of 12,000 State Banks in the United States less than 650 have attained this distinction. We solicit your patronage. We pay 4 per cent, on time sav ings, compounded every six months. Merchants & Farmers Bank I no. T. Allen, Pres. L. C. Hall, Cashier Jno. T. Day, Assistant Cashier. Carpets Gleaned FOR 15c SEE JOHN VINSON THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE. at uulverton. ticians much commendation from those acquainted with their practice. During the past month ..they have performed more than a score of difficult operations and without a single casuality. This ia considered as something worthy of men tion and shows that they are right up to date with the best physicians in the whole country. 4jH’ t~f fW ? -?*Mt -f T -f'-fr-f-f'-f