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‘A Little Better for a Little Less.’
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For GENTLEMEN om y
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suit. It isn’t the
(fart of its wear, but
the finish.
Ederheimer
Stein Clothes
are so iveil finished
at the start that they
finish well at the
end. For young men
The making is as
good as the fit —
that means most
that can be said
about any rcadv-to-
wcar clothes, bold
with a guarantee
which lasts when
the clothes don't last
up to exhee.ttif****
For that tired feeling—that ennui=-that feeling of life vvasted-=of dissatis- ,
faction—discontent
I New Spring Suit of Schloss Bros. & Co., or Hart. Schaffner & Marx,
1 Shirt with the novelty stripes.
1 Pair 1-2 hose with color.
1 Tie that will'mix well-
hut 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 these 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 elsewherefor double—nay not for four
times the price. We 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
...
W e can
•
Now Here For Your Inspection.
1
We can please '
Fit the
FURNISHINGS
you and make
you the admira-
H a r cl-
also in endless
.tion of y o u r |
to -fit
VARIETY
friends,
McCRAW & MYRICK
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHING
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H. WRIGHT, Seedsman;|_ oca | y p ers0|]a |
Wholesale and Retail Garden and Field Seeds,
Flower Seed and Bulbs. All varieties Seed Corn,
Amber and Orange Cane Seed, Milo Maize, Kaffir Corn,
Tenneaae German Millet, Cat Tail Millet, Velvet Beans,
Chufas, Peanuts, Water Melons and Cantaloupes, Cotton
Seed, in fact everything carried in an up-to-date seed store.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
H. WRIGHT,"d
306 Third Street,
Macon. Ga,
KEEP OUT SUMMER RAIN
FOR THE POULTRY.
In answer to several letters re
cetved during the last ten da\s. will
say that I have repeatidly written
warnings against -(l impness, and a
pocrh balanced in?ion. It you have
small chicks. keep them out of rains
acd cold winds, and keep them warm
and dry. This rule applies to grown
chicks also Don’t leave cracks where
rat u can blow in cn your hens, < r
where your retting hens and the i
nests will get damp so 100k out tei
poor hatch's and weak < nicks Grown
chicks enjoy runuli g id out in a rain
In dn> time, but the. w >nt and should
have a very dry hut vary well emu
lated roosting house. .
Feed should he studied carefully tor
yarded fowls. If you feed green cut
bone, hone meal, lilocd meat, meat
■leal, beef scrap, be sure to feed plen
ty of preen toed and it you have no
green food, or very little, give no meat
or very little A meat food unbal
anced by green food is not safe, and
If long persisted In. will wreck your
-thik. It !s ro i nsy and cheap to
raise green food li costs so tittle u-
jplant a turnip pat< It and a collar,1
i i ateh. and a lettuce patch, hut tur
j ii11 s< and eoltards will grow all winter
and ran he so easily gAttiered and
Known to your fowls. A clover range
j Is just tine, and If you own your farm.
I the best paying luwsttnint you can
i make Is a clover range stal led for
! your calves and poultry. And as they
I range over it the droppings fertilize
| it. In a measure, and you have an ever-
ready source of green feed, but you
] should vary the monotony. A man
I who has splendid success with poul
try. said to me recently: 1 toed
| my birds nine different kinds of feed
in a day. and let them choose what
they prefer. I feed grain, green bone,
meat meal, grown food—several kinds
I of I:—feed several hinds of gt a.u
| feed rice hrt>n awhile, then wheat bran
(awhile; teed wheat meal, then col-
(ten seed meal. 1 take It that birds
j are like people—they need a change
|.t diet, they do better on It."
MR. HARPER TO ENTERTAIN.
Mr, Tate Harper will entertain the
Epworth League and a few friends at
his beautiful country home near Mil-
ledgeville Friday night and those going
expect an enjoyable time. The party
will meet at the Methodist church at
7 o'clock where conveyances will meet
them.
The County Commissioners will award
contract for furnishing supplies for the
Baldwin County Chain gang for the
to mtb of May tomorrow morning at the
court house.
They will receive sealed bids up to
ten o'clock Saturday morning. See
their adv. elsewhere in The News.
Waits Effort.
Most of us think our duty done If.
when Stillness Is enjoined, we sit
ipiletly In a chair. Vet finger tips,
month or foot may be moving restless
ly all the time, depriving us of the full
benefit of rest. Quietness should be
nppllcd to everything we do. To prove
Its necessity watch yourself for a day
and see how many needless movements
you make. Perhaps you are at a desk,
and ns you writs yon draw your eyes
toward your nose. This Imblt tenses
all lbs muscle* around otir eyas, draws
up those uear the nose and as far
ckiwii as the slilu. Realties being un-
rrslful It la a stir# Inanity destroyer,
making one cross looking. Kcptally laid
Is It to drum with the fingers, lock
ami unlock them, rub the hands round
and round or keep them ever In mo
tion. Vet !)>\v often does one see
bands that are kept perfectly still in
this lap?—St. Louis Post Dli-patch.
SMITH’S Art Studio over
M. & F. Bank.
SMITH’S Photos are qood
— Prices are reasonable.
\
SMUT I wants :t share of
your patronage,
POST C ARDS at Smith's
$1.00- per dozen.
I Try our nice all-pork sausages at 20
j cents a pound.
Barns & Richter's...
Governments.
The human family is subject to for-
t.i ei„h; principal g.iveiniui, , ;.isst
| fed as fd-n.s:
j AlisulUie M >usretries • Ab\sslnia. Af
| ghanlstan, (.'hind. Ko.-ea. Mo.-.i.-co, Pet
I sia, Russia, Siam and Turkey.
| Limited Monarchies — Aurtrialluii
i g-.iry. Belgium, British empire. Den
mark. Germany. Greece. Italy. .!:ij»a
Montenegro, Netherlands. Portugal
Rouinaula, Sen in. Sweden. Norway
and Spain.
Republics—Argentine Republic. It,-,
llvin. Brazil. Chile. Colombia. Costa
l!!ca. Cuba, Dominican Republic, lie-
emillor. France. Guatemala. Haiti. Hon
duras. Liberia, Mexico. Nicaragua. Pan
ama. Paraguay. Peru. Salvador. Swit
zerland. Plilted States of Ameiica. Uru
guay and Venezuela.
, Besides these are the undefined des
church Atlanta, lectured on "Uncle, potisms of central Africa and a few
Remus" at the G. N. 1. college Tuesday j Insignificant independent states,
night and his s’ory of the life of Joel! “Uncle Jim Hastings one time un-
Chandler Harris was exceptionally in- > plro ’ 1 " U ‘ : " ot ' a ,!le S,nrs nn ‘'
,cresting.
Mr. W. A. Cook, who lives near Mill-
edgenlle, lost a very valuable horse last
Tuesday night.
Miss M, K. Lee, formerly of this city, I
but who has been in Nashville for the
past two years, is here for a short time, i
—
Dr. J. W. Lee, pastor of Trinity!
• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<>♦♦♦♦ «♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦«' ♦ * ♦
♦ «
We have just received congratula- J
tions from the New York Finan- J
eier, stating that we are now en- •
tered on the Roll of Honor, and ♦
that out of 12,000 State Banks in «
the United States less than 650 \
have attained this distinction. J
We solicit your patronage. We \
pay 4 per cent, on time sav- *
ings, compounded e v e r y six *
months. ♦
Merchants & :
Farmers Bank ♦
«
.Jno. T. Allen, Pres. L. (.'. Hall, Cashier *
Jno. T. Day, Assistant Cashier. 4
*
Mrs. D. \V. Brown is visiting her
mother who is ill at Jeffersonville.
The merchants of Milledgeville will
■commence cl s.ng their stores at 6
j o'clock next Mondat I*. M,
BBT*If it 's real estate and you want
to buy dr sVll, it will pay you to see J,
. O. Bloodworlh.
The many friends of Mr. David Butts
will be glad to know that he is able to
be out again after undergoing an op
eration for appendicitis a couple of
weeks ago.
Mr J. E. Kidd and Mayor Bell went
to Bametville in an automobile Thurs
day to witness the G. M. C. ball game
• V,'h...; S.-.y, haw did Up look when
be got through”’
••lie looked all right. Uncle Jim
stands six feet two r.u.i weighs 2tJ.“—
Cle?eland Plain • Dealer.
Arizona Seeks.
A California pioneer was discussing
■be early mining days: “Flour sacks
were valuable. You unraveled the
sewing slow 11 one side and you. had a
piece of cloth about a yard square.
Shaken and washed, it made gotal
patches for underclothes on a pinch
aud made miners' towels. But their
chief use v.as for 'Arizona socks.’ One
fiour sack would make three good
there Messrs. Calloway,Sam Evanseni pairs. Vou rl;q>od. the piece Into throe
Louis F.euuster also went in a touring hndi strips. Soft and uiK> cm the fee:
too. Just put your foot down, "laid
j one cud of it fi:vt along the lust
j folded about two inches under the toes
jubd then wrapped urouml the foot an 1
Miss Louise Wall, of this city, who j lip the ankle. wlth,a final tuck In. No
has been teaching school at McRae, has dart-.fttg. .tom <» uh! revw-e end; wear
, . . | loo.*’—Sau Francisco Cbruutete.
returned for the summer.
FOR 15c
SEE
JOHN VINSON
THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST
THE REXALL STORE.
h,
Fresh beans, cucumbers, Irish pota
toes, radish; English peas and squash at
City Grocery Co.
Lemons locts per dozen at J. H. Ennis.
Fresh lot uf Dove Brand bams at W,
H. Leonard's for lti cts. per lb.
Flower pots, all size3,^cheap at 3. H.
W ootteti’s.
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