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4 4444>4444444444 I + i-i-4+44 44444444444 4444 444444 £ 4* 4* 4* ‘A Little Better for a Little Less.” r — R / For GENTLEMEN Only ly/TAKERS who aren't willing to staivd back of their clothes aren’t anxious to have their names stand to the \ front. If they labeled their inferior goods everybody would know the mark and remem ber who took advantage of them. x; T R ACx O O D [’LOTH KS roll HOYS I bear the nbovo label of out- ; right warranty, which means money buck If unsatisfactory I wear lends you to bring t he goods back. If extra good clothes weren't best made In the market they wouldn't be the best protected. For that tired feeling—that ennui--that feeling of life wasted-=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— 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 for 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 t f $ 4 { f 4 4 4 X t 4 4 I $ i 4 We l can Fit the H a r d- t o - f i t Now Here For Your Inspection. FURNISHINGS also in endless VARIETY ! i \\ e can please | you and make you the admira tion of your friends, AJqmt \Y\.ewAs McCRAW & MYRICK McCRAW & MYRICK I The Home ol Good Clothing!. •444 4 444444444444444444444 444444 44444 »44 44444 44444444444-Y-4444 44444 <44 4*444 444444444444444 44444 4- THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHING H. WRIGHT, Seedsman Wholesale and Retail Garden and Field Seeds, Flower Seed and Bu'bs. All varieties Seed Corn, Amber and Orange Cane Seed, Milo Maize, Kaffir Corn, Tennesse German Millet, Cut Tail Millet, Velvet Benns, Cluifus, 1 Vaunts, Water Melons and Cantaloupes, Cotton Seed, in fact everything carried in an up-to-date seed store, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. H. WRIGHT, 306 Third Street, MAN Macon. Ga. Miss China Leo Was wont to be A lady of Supremacy. Her house so clean Twas plainly seen CHI-NAIVIEL there did reign supreme. XVe are r.ot Spring Poets, but we can not help but sing the praises of Chi- Namel; a varnish made to walk upon will withstand toiling water and thumping and scraping will not mar its beautiful gloss surface. Let nt convince you. Full information on request. Thaos or drop u< a line and let us satisfy you that it is the only finish for \ floor* and all other wood work. We will boil it in water for you or pound it with a hammer and will guarantee that what we sell you will ctand the same test. ocil And Personal DUNHAM-WALLS An announcement which will create much interest and cause great pleasure to a large circle of friends is the news of the engagement of Miss Lena Paul ine Dunham and Mr. Eddie WaHs, both of this city, the marriage to occur Sun day, Muy 16, next. Miss Dunham is the youngest daughter of Mrs. E. A. Dun ham, of Vidalia, Ga. and is well known in Milledgeville as a beautiful and charming young lady and one who is well tilted to assume domestic duties. Mr. Walls is well known in Milledge ville, coming hert over a year ago from Eatonton. He,is connected with the mechanical department of The Milledge ville News anil is regarded as a young j man of sobriety and sterling worth. A j Mrs. 11. A. White is visiting the host of good friends and extending best ily of Mr. J. A. Brooks, wishes in advance'. Mr. A. K. Rowland, of Athens, presi dent of the Presbyterian Laymen’s So ciety, was a visitor in Milledgeville Sun day and while here made many good friends. He is a former Augusta man and members of his family there are al so energetic church workers. Miss Ruth Wilson, of Macon, is visit ing her aunts, Misses Olivia and Sadie Mathis. Mrs. E. V. Pitts and daughter .Kath leen, of Philomath, formerly of Mil ledgeville, are visit'ug friends and re latives here. The Nancy Hart Chapter, N. S. D. A. R. will meet with Mrs. .1. A. Horne Saturn lay afternoon at 4 o'clock. A full attendance is requested as the election of officers will be held. ’ 1 1 — Mr. Royal Bethune has returned frofh Mr. Harper's Entertainment. a business trip to Atlanta and Athens. An entertainment giving great pleas- ure to those attending was that tender- j Mrs. E. A. Tigner attended the music- ed the Epworth League and a few al festival in Atlanta this week, friends by Mr. Tatum llarpor last Fri-1 . dav evening. About thirty young folk * ... „ , ,, ,, ... , ... I Miss Helen Maxwell visited Miss from Milledgeville were present and er- ,, , . „ , . . ... ... . Frankie Beeland in Athens this week joyed the occasion immensely, all being , , . .... . , - .. . and also attended the musical festival. profuse in their thanks to Mr. Harper ) for his hospitality. The splendid roses, j for which Mr. Harper is quite famous, I ^ rs - Annie S. Brower, who wasoper- were used as decorations and several ated on for appendicitis by Drs. Atkin son and Hall a few days ago, is rapidly recovering. We have just received congratula tions from the New York Finan- 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. We sol icit your patronage. We pay 4 per cent, on time sav ings, compounded ever y six months. Merchants & Farmers Bank Jno.T. Allen, Pres. L. C. Hall, Cashier ,lno. T. Dav, Assistant Cashier. ! games were played, refreshments mark ing tho conclusion of the evening's pleasures. A hard rain overtook most of the par ty returning and a good soi Wing result ed, but everybody seemed to even enjoy the water. FOR SALE ONLY BY Culver 6c Kidd Little Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Greene, is quite sick with acute gas tritis. Several Millodge ville folk attended the Atlanta musical festival this week. Mr. W. F. Woodruff is spending a few days at Sparta on boaims*. The Sheet Anchor. “That was my sheet anchor"—!, e., my best hope, my last refuge—the sheet aqvhor of a ship, which in stress of weather Is the sailors' chief depend ence. The word sheet is a corruption of the word shote (thrown out), mean ing the anchor "thrown out" In foul weather. The Greeks and Komaus said. "My sacred anchor," referring to the sheet anchor, which was always dedicated to some god. "Hare you a tank In the building;" Inquired the Inspector from the insur ance office. "We bor.” admitted the janitor. "What's the capacity j" “Faith, an' Oi nlver hod money enough to foiud out.” —Bohemian Mag azine. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ v ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< Carpets Gleaned FOR 15c SEE JOHN VINSON THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE. Fresh beans, cucumbers, Iriah pota toes. radish; English peas and squash at City Grocery Co. j Lemons 15cts per dozen at J. U. Ennis. Fresh lot of Dove Brand hams at W. H. Leonard's for 16 cts. per lb. Flower pots, all sizea,|cheap at R. H. VYootteu's.