The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, May 14, 1909, Image 8

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I * MAKERS , ■"■ who aren't ( willing to stand back of their clothes aren’t anxious to have their names stand to the ) t front. ’’ If they labeled their -' inferior goods ^everybody would know the mark and remem ber who took advantage !of them. “A Little Better for a Little Less. 1 R / For GENTLEMEN Only For that tired feeling—that ennui--that feeling of life wasted--of dissatis faction— discontent & Co., or Hart. Schaffner & Marx, 1 New Spring Suit of Schloss Bros. Shirt with the novelty stripes, Pair 1-2 hose with color, 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. VVe 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 ? 4- + 4* 4* T — *r T 4* 4* n- + + *r 4* 4* I T RAG OO l/)TIIKB FOR IIOVB D bear the abovo label of out- I right warranty, which means tnoney back If unsatisfactory | wear leads you to bring the goods baik. If extra good clothes weren't best made in the market they wouldn't bo the bust protected, McCRAW & MYRICK Tk Home oi Good Mint. We can Fit the 1 H a r d- t o - fit! 1 Now Here For Your Inspection. FURNISHINGS also in endless VARIETY We can please you and make | you the admira- ! tion of your I friends, McCRAW & MYRICK THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHING H. WRIGHT, Seedsman Wholesale and Retail Garden and Field Seeils, Flower Seed and Hulbs. All varieties Seed Corn, Amber and Ornnge Cane Seed, Milo Maize, Kullir Corn, Tennesse 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, 306 Third Street, MAN Macon. Ga. Hiss China Lee Was wont to be A lady cf Supremacy. f ■- V W^M assRf y d~f/ Her house so clean Twas plainly seen CHI-NAHBEL there did reign supreme. v.> nrc not Spring Toct*, hut w* can not help hut Bing the praises of Chi- Namel; a varnish made to walk upon will withstand l>oiling water and thumping ®t'd scraping will not mar its beautiful ploss surface. Let us convince you. I ull information on request. 'Phone i'T drop us a line and let us satisfy you ihet it L the only fiuish for \ floors and all other wood work. | c will boil it in water for you or pound i; with a hammer and will guarantee that what we sell you will tiUaid the same test. Local And Personal Mr. Norvell Hardy, of this city, is in Eatonton for the rest of the week as the leading attraction at the moving picture show, singing in his usual splen did style. Frof. U. H. Powell will address the B. Y. P. U. tonight at the Baptist church. The services will begin at 7:30 o’clock in order that those attending may go up to the exercises at the G. M. C. X The Baracca Class of the Baptist Sunday School will entertain the l’liiln- tliens next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. R. Ennis. Rev. Ford McRee, Messrs. R. H. Wootten. J. F. Bell, A. J. Wall, anil Joe Wo it ten w-'ll go to a Sunday school meeting at Haddocks Sunday afternoon. Rev. I). W. Brannan visited Atlanta last Friday and Saturday. Mr. Frank Gobert spent last Sunday in Augusta attending the K. of P. Memorial services there. Mr. A. C. Newell, of Atlanta, who has been spending the past two weeks here will return to Atlanta next week. Gen. John W A. Sanford, of Ala bama, is visiting in Milledgeville. A party was very much enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Evans, in Midway given to their daughter, Connie. Delightful music and games were enjoyed, after which cake and cream was served. Mr. D. P, Mercer, who was color bearer for the First Georgia regiment, Confederate States Army, was a visitor to Milledgeville Tuesday. His home is at Haddocks. er; Mrs. J. L. Beeson. Registrar; Mrs. J. P, Atkinson, Historian. The Chap ter was most delightfully entertained by Mrs. Herne. Mr. J. N. Bunse and Miss Annie Al ford were happily united in the holy bonds of matrimony Wednesday morn ing by Judge W. H. Stembridge. Miss Alford was beautifully dressed in silk and she presented a charming appear ance at the ceremony. Mr. Bunse, through a stranger, favorably impress ed all as a man of culture and refine ment. The Bridal couple left the office haopy as could be. carrying with them the best wishes of the Judge and wit nesses. Fresh Graham dour, fruit jars fruit jar tops and rubbers, Gold Dust wash ing powers, six large packages for 25c, Cat tail millet seed, toilet and laundry soaps, ice cream freezers and dy traps, bakers chocolate and cocoa and seed peanuts. Jno, G. Beardon. Miss Carrie Brown, of Macon and Miss Gertrude Adams, of Eatonton, are the attractive week-end guests of Miss Mary Coombs. Mr. Horace Gobert, formerly of this' city, but now of Gainesville, Fla. is \ is- it ing his parents here. Mr. Bart Wilson has been iju'.te ill during the past week at his home on North \Va> ne street. Mr. Compton Miller, of New York, attended the funeral of his uncle, Mr. l.yman H. Compton here last Sunday. Mayor Bell visited Athens Tuesday to investigate iho system of street working used by the Classic City. FOR SALE ONLY BY Culver 6c Kidd Much to the regret of many friends Mis. Thomas Conn, Jr., is confined in a hospital in Atlanta with fever. Many friends are extending sympa- paihv to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bass on ac count of the death of their little son, Benj. Jr., who away passed Wednesday aft r a short illness. He attended the picnic of the Baptist Sunday school last Friday and was taken sick shortly af terward. The funeral was held Thurs* day. Mrs. J. 11. Lawrence and Miss Olivia Mathis aic spending several nays in .V..co<i this week. The invitations to the G. M. Cj com mencement have been issued and they are exquisite specimens of the art of modern printing and engraving. Rev. Lamar Bimini of the Baptist church nere, is attending the Southern ' Bu'.ist convent.on in Louiville, lly. Miss Clyde Co-'k underwent an opera I tion for appendicitis Tuesday and her ( many friends will be delighted to learn ' that she is progressing nicely and will j probably soon be cut again. Mrs. Geo. T. Brantley, who was oper ated upon for appendicitis Tuesday is rapidly recovering and her numerous friends will no doubt be glad to know that she passed through the ordeal suc- j cessfully. ^ Drs. John. P. Atkinson and Tom. M. Hall are continuing their successful careers as surgeons and have nude many excellent operations recently Mrs. Chase. E. Taylor ar.d Mrs. R. J. Morgan, of Cochran, aie guests of Mrs. i 1 W. F. Williams this week. I I The Nancy Hart Chapter D. A. R. I met Saturdy afternoon at the home of j Mrs. Julius A. Horne. The regular | election of offices was held. Mrs. t Howell Scott, who has been Regent, j and Miss Mary Brooks, Secretary, gave up their officers, and their resignations ! were accepted with regrets. The fol I lowing officers were elected: Mrs. Ju- II iu- Horne. Regent; Mrs. Samuel Cook, | Vice Regent: Mrs. Frances Perkins, Secretary; Mrs. C. M. Cone. Treasur- Miss Gerirude Norvell, a charming lady from Grovetown, is in Milledge ville for a few weeks as the guest of her aunt Mrs. Emmie Jackson. We Are Ajjents For MRS KEIFE’S HAIR GOODS BEST IN GEORGIA , Your combings bought or worked up to j order. Misses Keil&Jvev Gleaned SEE JOHN VINSON THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE. ms rara f