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Advertising Can’t
■: Take The Place
of TAILORING
Ready-made and cheaply tailored clothes were originally planned for men who could not aflord to
wear real merchant tailoring. It was never in the thoughts ot the first manufacturers to compete with
the merchant tailor. Ready-made clothes are still unable to compete wuh merchant tailoring. Claims
do not make proofs—a desire to supplant does not mean the ability to do so, and ten million pages of
advertising and all the imagination of the manufacturer, the writer and the artist combined can not
overcome the basic law tnat always make it impossible for ready-made or cheaply tailored clothes to fit
—the law of nature that she never make anything exactly like something else. And as long as all men
vary a little bit from all other men, just so long will suits ot clothes produced in thousand lots, without
a single variation in their proportions, tail to tit and satisfy their wearers.
! Local And Personal
♦ ♦
♦ FOR LOVE'S SAKE ♦
♦ And oft when ready to murmur ♦
♦ That life is fitting away ♦
♦ With the selfsame round of ♦
♦ duties ♦
♦ Filling each busy day, ♦
♦ It comes to my spirit sweetly ♦
♦ With the grace of a thought ♦
♦ divine: ♦
♦ “You are living, toiling for love's ♦
sake.
And the loving should
repine.
Sig. B. Rosser
568 MULBERRY STREET ✓ ✓ MACON, GA.
SOME POULTRY POINTERS
No
■ <«» • | shouldn't he oompellrd to seek the
I am sure we of the South would j protection by crowding into a small,
do better to have scratching sheds | and not very pure smelling roosting
for use in eontlnued rainy seasons. {house, in the middle of a summer
A long, low shelter, w ired on three I day you find your hens sitting about
sides, and walled on north side, with j in any shady spot thoj can find, and
several wagon loads of pine straw, or | if tin y had a roomy shed protected
corn shucks, 01
feed thrown in
would be a lint
this shelter for
still finer Iden.
liav, etc., and (he
this on rainy days,
idea. Then, having
use In winter 13 a
1 have seen lots of
people who wondered and wondered
why no eggs in winter, when their
chickens had no protection from win
ter winds and rains except a small
roosting house with dirt floor; no lit
ter to scratch in, and their food
thrown out on the wet ground, or
placed In troughs or pans where the
cold wind blew on thorn all the time
they were eating. A hen should
never have to fly from a warm pro
tected roost to the cold frosty air
for her breakfast. She should fly
to a shed, well protected from cold,
and find her feed so deep In litter
that she must scratch for it until the
sun is well up, and earth well warm
ed outside. And If you fix your hens
this way, you can expect eggs at all
seasons. Then, too, your hens need
protection from the hot sun, and they
from the hot sun, and strewn with
litter, th<>y could safely and comfort
ably exercise in these, and you would
get twice the dozens of eggs.
Another subject I want to touch on
right now, is how to gel eggs the
year round, and the only way 1 have
tried that has proven successful is by
having pullets front eggs laid during
every month In the year. Last Bnnt-
nter I raised some pullets from eggs
laid the first ten days In June. These
pullets were hatched July 1st, and
were laying in February and they are
laying every day yet—June 10—and
I expert them to lay all summer. 1
have a pen of ten pullets front eggs
laid in November, hatched In Decem
ber, and they are laying every day.
1 have January, February, March
and April pullets now on yard, ol
last year’s stock, and have January,
February, March, April and May pul
lets of this year’s turning out, and
I am trying to get a pen of ten pul
lets from each month from January
December, and 1 will before 1
slo|i. I believe that will Insure mo
eggs the entire year. So fnr ns I
have carried the experiment, 1 find
it a success, and, too, we must re
member that the feed necessary lit
cold weather, and in early spring,
doesn't suit for hot weather. In win
ter we need grain and incut meal. III
silting we neid grain and green food
and meat, and In summer we need
kinds, castor beans, sunflower seed,
oily foods, such ns seeds of various
wheat bran or rice bran, and cut
oats. \Ve don'i need so much corn In
summer, and shouldn't feed It, as It
is heating and fattening, and is not
at all what the hen needs. I feed
now chops and wheat moat and bran
to my growing stock, and Como Hen
Feed to my laying hens, with a lit
tle Itarva meal nteai ubout twice a
week. I get plenty of eggs—enough
to control the local market.
It is well to exhibit, to visit shows,
and it Is a flue idea to organize. Any
Industry is better for (borough organ
ization, and if the right men take hold
of it, and work together, and are
strengthened and helped by the be
lief and confidence of other men, their
work can work wonders for any lo
cality. What we need In everything
is thorough organization, confidence
and unity, and being willing to risk
a little money to (ry lo develop. So
many people are afraid to put money
♦
never ♦
♦
♦
♦ "You are guiding the little foot ♦
♦ steps ♦
♦ In the way they ought to walk ♦
♦ You are dropping a word for ♦
♦ Jesus ♦
♦ lit the midst of your household ♦
♦ talk; ♦
♦ Living your life for love's sake, <•
<t Till the homely cares grow ♦
♦ sweet, ♦
♦ And sacred the self-denial ♦
♦ Thai is litid at the Mast
♦ feet.” ♦
♦ —Margaret E. Sangster ♦
♦ ♦
Mr. J. T. McMullen and family spent
the week end in Macon last week.
Several new students have recently
been enrolled in the Commercial De
partment of theG. M. C. among them
being T. M. Perry, of Iron City, Ga.;
Ci. M. Wells, of Summertown, Ga.; and
Miss Gertrude Rauton, of Greenwood,
S. C.
Judge and Mrs. Butler, of Irwinton,
and Miss Martha Brannen, of Macon,
attended the King —Bloodworth wed
ding.
Miss Mary L. Grando left Thursday
for Patrick, Ga., where she will teach
J
E
W
E
L
R
Y
We Have IT
At Prices Never Before Known in Milledge-
ville. Drop in, see our goods, get our prices
and you will know where to trade,
Everything sold by us must he as represented..
We take orders for wedding invitations, call
ing cards, and monogram stationery. Bring
us your repair work if you want it done rights
Grant Jewelry Go:
114 I Iancock Street,
Mtlledgeville, Georgia
They Are Nearly
GONE!
On Tuesday of this week we offered the
following Art Squares and limited the time for
purchasing to Saturday.
t; B8BBK—11 wgfggvrJf T-Kyr%j.vT7'mMvw!M<KiBMLj-z:i,n , zzrw{T:!ii>uir~'iiin '!;;ra*3M9»irSTOH
9x 1 2 feet Union Ingrains Art Square, only - $5 00
8-6x i 0-0 feet Eur eka Brussels Art Square, only $ 1 0.00
fix i 2 feet Nepperham Brussels Art Square, only $16.00
.•r-r.Mwnaggjiiimry.t/.r.r 1 1 ^rtrais.^aKgictanTfcar.zs^
You may think we are joking, but if you
will come and “take a look” you will see that
the squares are here, or at least a very few of
them and that we will not be “just out” until
Saturday n ighl.
These prices can’t be duplicated any-
where, not even from “Mail Order Houses.”
We lose money—you save money, but we
figure that your good will and acquaintance,
together with a pi*ospect of future business, is
worth the lost money to us.
Remember, only one to a customer and not later
than Saturday.
While our Art Squares are almost given away, we
also have a complete line of modern housefurnishings
for any room in your house and our pr ces are always
right.
Cook’s grade E Linoleum, per yard - 55c
“ “ I) “ “ “ - 60C
Miss May White, of Covington is
visiting Mrs. Edward R. Hines this
week.
Miss Kathleen Harper, of Macon is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Ennis
this week.
Mlsb Vannie Wright, of Sharon left
for her home last Monday after visiting
her sister Mrs. Grover Bloodworth for
several weeks.
After an illness of soveral weeks
the many friendirof M rs. S. F. Denton
are glad to know that she is some
what improved.
Mrs. Milton of Knoxville, Tenn. is
visiting her aunt Mrs. C. P. Crawford
for several days.
“THE MODERN HOME OUTFITTERS.”
Miss Margeurite Wilson, returned to
her home in Macon Saturday after visit-
ing relatives here for Several days.
Mr. W. A. Walker spent Tuesday in
Macon.
Mrs. II. D. Chance, of North A t
gusta, is yisiling her parents here, Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Roberts.
Miss Nell Vtn Buren, of Griswold-
yilie, visited Mrs. Atkinson this week.
Miss Sara Baiter, of Sparla, attend
ed the dance here Wednesday evening.
Miss Gladys Napier, of Macon, is
visiting Mrs. Atkinson.
Marion T. and Edwin Allen are at
tending the University of Georgia.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Milledgeville Banking Co.
Located at Milledgevilio, Ga., at the close of business Sept. 1, l'jou,
resources
Loans and Discounts
Demand Loans
(Iverdrafts
Bonds and Stocks owned by
tlie Bank
Banking House and
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Heal Estate
Due from Banks and Bankers
in the State
Due from Banks and Bank-
in other States
Currency,
Gold
Silver, Nicklesand Pennies
Total
$236,645.114
lH.fl21.110
2,800.(1(1
5,000.00
11,707.04
888.211
7,007 28
0,408.88
5,682.00
600.00
8,075.14
$801,022.81
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in
$50,000.00'
Surplus Fund
37,164,00
Undivided Profits less Onr-
ront Expenses and Taxes
Paid
57,538.43
Due to Banks nnd Bankers
in this State
2.768 33
Due to Banks and Bankers ill
other States
Due Unpaid Dividends
128.00
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check
104,026.1«
Bills Payable,
00,000.00
Total
$301,622 81
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1
County of Baldwin. (
Before mo canto Miller S. Boll, Vice-President and Cashier, of Tho Millodgo-
villo Banking Company, who being duly sworn, say * the abovo and forgoing;
statement is a true conditions of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in sai:l
Bank. MILLER S. BELL, Vice-President and Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before mo, this lltli dnvof September, 1909.
J. O. INGRAM, N. P„ B. G. Ga
Statement of theCondition of
Exchange Bank
Located at MiUedgovUle, Ga., at tho cJoho of business Sept. 1, 1909.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $189,831 16
Demand Loans 83,580 92
Overdrafts Secured 1,992 00
Bonds and Stocks owned by
the Bank 3,000 00
Furniture and Fixtures 2,578 89
Duo from Banks and Bankers
ill the Slate 6,181 80
Duo from Banks and Bonkers
in other States 9,848 29
Currency 2,918 00
Gold 501) 00
Silver, Nickles and Pennies. . 627 37
Chocks and Caeh Items 139 25
Total $200,597 48
STATE OF GEORGIA, t
County of Baldwin. I
Before tint t ame Otto M. Conn, Cashier of Exchange Bank, who being duly
sworn, snys that the abovo and foregoing statement is a truo condition of said
Bank, as shown by the books of lilo in said Bank.
OTTO M. CONN, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscriber beforo mo, this lOh day of Sept. 19*,9.
D. T. BUTTS, N. P. B Co., Ga.
It does not Matter what your jewelry
needs are I am prepared to supply
them. The right goods at the right
prices. Come and see.
, Dixon Williams, Jeweler.
Into anything. They are not progres
sive; they seem to forget that noth
ing ever develops or advances or
improves or progresses without the
risk of a little money. And if you
are not willing to risk money in a
thing, you must be satisfied with lit
tle or no advance. It takes money
to make a thing go, and without
money it will not go, as you will ul
timately find out. And money Invest
ed in any way to promote or to de
velop the poultry business Is morS'.v
well spent to develop the best Indus
try of the South.—Union News.
The guilty run for cfflci when no
one pursuetb.
Smiles are like oil; they make
things go along agreut deal easier.
STETSON’S FAMOUS SHOES,
KRIPPENDORF-DITTMAN
SHOES.
Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also.
All the Latest Shapes. SEE O’dR SHOW WINDOW FOR DISPLAY.
Bahh Shoe Gompanu;
HANCOCK ST. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
FOR UP-TO-DATE JOB
PRINTING SEE THE NEWS
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in $50,000 OO
Surplus Fund 10,000 00
Undivided Profits, less Cttr-
ront Exp’s and Taxes Pd. 8,726 74
Duo to Banks and Bankers in
this State 203 0»
Duo to Banks and Bankers in
other States None
Dun Unpaid Dividends Nona
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check 81,657 88
Demand Certificates None
Time Certificates None None
Certified Checks None
Cashier’s checks 10 8S
Notes and Bills Rediscounted Nona
Bills Payable, Including Time
Certificates representing Bor
rowed Money 50,000 00
Total $200,5J7 48'