Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

* f f ~i*t**-1-l^***^M'M*'M'-*'* b*Wi**+h++++++4^+4^+***W+*W-Vb*+M-b‘HrHr+'Hr*'tbH'bM-h1r*ttb<HrHr* HH44444‘f4-W f f -H-HvtfiWtf Business Locals jA way TO MAKE MONEY HANDLING CHICKENS FREE uuiii rise TO MACON, GA. SEPT. 14, TO OCT. 2 The of 125,000 Dollar Stock I. KESSLER, L. I). STRONG, MANAGER Will i chiMi tl in sixteen day: ilothinjj, ladie at ;?:>e. on the dollar. This stock consists of all the high grades of 111011’s, boys’ and •ady to wear, men’s, hoys’and ladies’shoes, dry jjoodsofall descriptions, having bought over $1(1,000 stock of the receiver of the Clothing Manufacturer’s Association of America, which company was forced in the receiver’s hands by strike troubles throughout the East, wo have combined the purchase with our immense stock, making the largest and most magnificent selection of clothing of any stock in the state of Georgia. You cannot afford to miss this sale. Get one of our large four page circulars, it will explain the entire sale. If you have not already received one, just drop us a postal, and we will send you one by re turn mail. Remember this sale takes place in the beginning of the season,when every one is in need of this class of merchandise. Just think to save from $8 to $10 on your Fall suit—save, in proportion, on your Fall and Winter Shoes—Supply your entire family with their needs for the Winter wear. Thousands of dollars worth of high grade merchandise thrown to the buying public at less than cost of the raw material. Come to This Sale Even Though You Live a Hundred Miles Away. JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS. READ THESE PRICES. MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. $2.98—Men’s alll wool suits, all to match, worth $10, in this sale $2.98. $4.69—M en’s three pieca suits, all wool, new style, stiictly up to date, worth $12.50 or your it oney refunded $4.69. $7.48—Men’s fins suits all to match, new Fall style, all wool and Frenchly made. Worth $15 to $18 for sixteen days will go at $7.48. 89c.— Men’s $3 pants 89c. $1.48—Men’s $5 pants $ I .48 DRY GOODS. Thread, per spool 1 C. Needles 1 C. Hooks and eyes, rive papers 1 C. Ladies 15c hose 3c. Children’s hose 3c. Men’s hose 3r. LadiesJ 10c. Handkerchiefs 1 c. Men’s linen handkerchiefs 3c. Standard prints 4c. Bleached sheeting 3c. $1 R. G. Corsets 39c. $2.50 Ladies Shirts 89c. 5,000 yds. Laces, per yd. 1 c. 3,000 yds ribbon, per yd. 1 c, 10c. ticking 5 1-2. 10-4 sheeting 1 6c. Mens’ Overalls 39c. 25c. Suspenders 8c. 500 Men’s rine overcoats, worth from $10 to $18 will go in this sale for sixteen days, choice $4.98. 48c. SHOES. hildrenp school shoes, worth $1.50 48c. 89c Boys’ school shoes, all leather worth $2.50; for sixteen davs 89c. 98c. Men’s all leather, work shoes, worth $2 for sixteen days 93c. $ 1.4S for a $3 men’s dress shoe, all solid, all sizes, for sixteen days 8 1 .48. 89c. Ladies patent vici, solid leather, worth $2 for sixteen days 89c. $1.39 Ladies solid leather, dress shoe patent leather, Cuban heel, worth $3.50, in this sale for sixteen davs $1 39. L. D. STRONG, Manag-er. MACON, GA. A Complete line of hair brushes, tooth brushes, shaving brushes, clothes brushes and whisk brooms at R. H. Wootten’s 1 Mrs. Stanley is offering a splendid line of new millinery.be sure and call to see her. Coffins and caskets at very low prices VV. &. J. Caraker. ! Fruits and vegetables of all kinds, at Chandler Bros’. i Fancy apples, bananas, Tokay grapes I a”d California oranges at J. F. Bell’s Pure Food Store. No doubt but that R. H. Wooten has the largest line of white enamel ware ever seen in Milledgoville, with prices to suit everybody. If you want to see the best line of millinery in the city dan’t fail to visit Mrs. Stanley’s new store on liancoqk street. Drop in and buy your cigars from Chandler Bros’. The best $1 alarm clock you ever saw at R. H. Wootten s. Just received a car of “Our Diploma” Hour. There is none better for the money. Chandler Bros. Nice fat mackerel, genuine No. l’s received to-day at J. F. Bell’s Pure Food Store. Any bright and intelligent, active boy or girl, can, if they will, select out eight or ten good largo hens from the family flock, mate them with a good sized, active male bird, and make twenty-five to fifty dollars with them by Christmas. And this is the way that It can be . done. Select hens with smooth I shanks, and a rooster of the same leg | trimmings, with yellow skin, if possi ble. Feed them on a mixture of ta- ble scraps cooked up with oats, that | is boiled, and after I is cooked, thlc..- ened up with wheat bran or shorts, corn meal or ground corn hearts. This for the morning feed. Fatly In the af ternoon give them some mixed grain in litter of some sort to scratch for. Let there be a goodly number of nice clean nests, and gather the eggs reg ularly every afternoon and put them in a box with sand in the bottom of ft, and placed In a cool place, turn ing the eggs over every other day. In this way they will keep fresh till one or more of the hens become broody. When this happens set her at once, and set each one as fast as they turn In. Have the coop ready In advance for each sitter so that as soon as hatched they may be taken care of right, with their chicks. Feud the lat- ter largely or mostly on cracked grain and seeds, and give them no soft, sticky mixtures in the way of food, in this way nearly every chick hatched may be raised. The hens will each bring off two broods by the lat ter part of October, if managed In this way, and will raise them up-to a good eatable size by Christmas, when they may lie marketed for prices rang ing from 25 to 50 cents each. They can be sold to the private Individual, by the boy or girl who has them, right lit their own town, for the holiday tv- ble service. Now If you doubt this, just try ft, and you will find It out that we aro right. F.very one who will try tt will have an opportunity to make Christmas money; and It Is a mighty sure way of making It loo. One hundred young chickens each, should be the number aimed u’t, and by persistent effort It can be accomplished. Ferries Delicious Hums and bacon, fresh every week, a little higher prices but J. F. Bell’s Pure Food Store. ®n the eighteenth work day after cut ting the first timber, ull delays, and shipments of machinery including, we were ginning cotton. With just that same energy we will striye to please our customers. CHANDLER BROS.’ GIN CO. jjYou can get a guaranteed razor and strop at It. H. Wootten’s for $1. Largest assortment of ”Up-to-the minute” fancy groceries ever offered in this city at J. F. Bell’s Pure Food Store. Slightly disfigured, but still in the ring with burgains for all in furniture, stoves harness, Baddies etc. W. & J. Caraker. Have your pictures framed at ft, H. Wootten's. A new line of pictures frame moulding just received. We do not ask you to pledge us ycur cotton. We don’t think it fair to you. But we do hope to win your patronage on the merit of our work and the court esy we show every one. Chandler Bros’. Quality tells, just a little better for a little less, quality considered, prompt delivery. J. F. Bell’s Pure Food Store. A new lot of kodak, post card and photo albums at R. H. Wootten’s. Full line Premier and Nabob good things to eat at J. F. Bell’s Pure Food Store. We are still at the old stand with furniture, stoves, harness, saddles, wall paper and all at lowest prices. W. & J. Caraker. Largest line of purses and card cases ever seen in Milledgeville at R. II. Wootten’s. I We have a fine lot of seed oat3 and | rye. Chandler Bros. I Fancy candy at 25 cents a pound, chocolate at 15 cents at J. Bell's Pure Food Store. Limbs, neck. This is the suusoii when Ihnbemeck makes Its npeurance and letters pour in on us. asking what causes It and what will cure It. Idiubcrueck Is caused by maggots which g.cther In a solid hall ni the chicken’s cruw, causing deulh un- less removed. The rmiggota are gathered by the fowls from dead carcasses, or dooaymg vogetuble matter, and must lie either killed or removed from the crop before the fowl gets relief. Ton drops of tur pentine three time u day will usually effoot a cure. Do not forget to clean up the premises, burying all dead fowls or animals and sprinkle lime over yards. Fowls that run out In the Helds and or. chard never have llmbernock, because they gather all the bugs and worms they want and do not trouble themselves with dtcaylng matter. When a fowl dies, Its body Is often conveniently pitch, ed over the yard fence, whore the other fowls can get to K. This Is wrong. As soon as one dies, bury It, and there will he less sickness iimbl'g Uir others, - 8o;4 Several renders ask Us wlmt cuuuM tore head ana If It Is really a dlsbaSe. •t i« seldom wlmt you would dull a dts ease, though there are cases arising from Impure blood, perhaps Inherited, but these are rare, and a simple blood tonic, will give relief. Boro head, as It Is called, Is usualy the result of mos. ouito bites that become poisoned by early morning dew. A small pimple appnars i followed by a scab, but prompt attention will quickly give relief, Carbollzed vaseline will end the trouble quickly, but something mdkt he done to keep the mosquitoes away from the house. If you will burn a lablespoonful of sulphur In the house. Just before the fowls go to roost, the mosquitoes will give no trouble during -,.e night. Close all doors and windows for half an hour, hut he careful not let any fowls remain In the bouse, us the fumes will kill them. C' Should the This sale takes place at the I. KESSLER, L. D. Strong, Manager’s old stand 416, 418 Third Street. LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND YELLOW SIGN I. KESSLER, Single and double hyacinths, all colors, sacred fillies, freesias, tulips, crocus and oxails biubs on sale at R. H. Wootten’s. Just received two barrels of nice fresh mackerel, at Chandler Bros’. Single and double hyacinths, all colors, sacred lilliel, freesias, tulips, ■ crocus and oxailB bulbs on sale at R. H. Wootten’s. Farmer Keep Thorouflhbred Poultry? V/e arc* (inked this question by ono who for yearn him kept fine horses, cattle, hogs and oven dog*, and yot ho pays n® has no lime to look after chickens and therefore does not see wherein the pur A bred fowls would be any bettor than the mongrels. Well, perhaps they would not, if lie paid no attention to them but if he would try some pure-bred fowls and provide a good bouse and attend to them is be does to hi* cows and horses, ho would soon Ibid that, Investment con sidered, they would pay him a larger profit than any of Ids thoroughbred stock. On the farm l\ costs practically nothing to feed the fowls, us waste mostly Is consumed, and the eggs and Ilesn are all clear prollt. It requires only u short time to clean up the house, fill the water ’jot and see that the fowls have food. A boy, If you Interest him In the work, can do It os w'ell as a man. The farmers by all means should have pure-bred fowls. Why Poultry Does fiot Pay. The principal reason why poultry- keeping does not pay 1h that the farm ers do not give me foVls any attention. They allow them to roust In trees or 0*1 fences, or if they have a house they never clean It and mites overrun every part. They seldom feed the fowls, and if they do, it Is only a few handfuls of corn thrown out In the mud or snow. Neglect will always cause failure in th* poultry yurd and the owner has no right to blame the poultry uud suy the busi ness does not pay. Very often a poultry keeper will In- vest u few dollars In fowls and nothing in houses for them, ana then expect them to make a living .or the family. No business man would expect such re sults from on Investment of a few hun dred dollars In any kind of business. Juxt received fifty bushels of genuine Then why should the poult-y man e^- Georgia rye,• threshed from six foot r '°' rnl?fih rrom hl straw. Chandler Bros'. m money Lut will no'. y :f They —" irp for th«m -cts thorn.