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THE MONTICELLO NEWS.
ESTABLISHED 1881.
"W
~§ Local and Personal. %
Mr. R. A. Baynes, of Aikenton,
was here Tuesday.
Mr. Hightower spent Sunday
with Jackson friends,
Mr. T. M. Johnson has been on
the sick list this week.
Mr. J. S. Hardy spent Sunday
with friends at Willard.
D. T. Pye sells 10 pounds best
parched coffee for SI.OO.
Mrs. A. A. Tyler moved Tues
day to her home near Bethel
church. :
Messrs. Joe Elder and Sterling
Wilson spent Saturday night in
Macon. |
Mr. R. J. J. Greer, a prominent
planter of Alliance, spent Mon
day intown.
D. T. Pye has a new line of
Gents Hats, Shoes and Notions,
Give him a call,
Master Tom Davidson's condi
tion is much better this week we
are glad to state.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Segars
are occupying rooms with Mr,
and Mrs. M. B, Key.
Mr. James Newton spent Sun
dey near Machen with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Newton,
Mr, and Mrs. Merritt are occu
pying the house recently vacated
by Col. and Mrs. Greene John
son.,
Mr. Paul Vinson, of Milledge
ville, spent a day or two last week
with his sister, Mrs. J. W, Can
non.
Misses Sue Lee Goolsby andl
Rosa Lee Ezell, of Hillsboro,
spent Monday with Monticello
friends.
Col. and Mrs. Green Johnson,
and Mrs. J. Mon Jonnson, are oc
cupying their pretty, new home
on Warren street.
Misses Ocie and Florence Tyler,
of Eula, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs, Will Tyler and
Mrs, Sallie Tyler.
Mrs. Clarence Cash and little
son, of Covington, spenta few
days last week with Mrs, Cash's
brother, Mr. Will Greer.
The Central will run an extra
passenger train between Athens
and Macon during the State Fair,
Read their notice iu this issue.
I
e . e
Beautiful New Fall Goods now being Displayed at our Store?
You will not find an article of Merchandise in our stock that is bought with the object of simply making
a seemingly low price on it. Old customers know this, new ones will find it out.
There are the things the public knows, and we know, are the foundations of true econemy in making
purchases.
m The highest grade of stock— the only economical-kind-to-buy stock—we could pick from the markets of
our country. We are selling at the lowest possible prices, the loy est possible margin, on which any firm
can do business.
MM
Mr. T. M. Johnson spent Sun
day in Athens,
Mrs, T. A. Elliott and son, and
Mr. and Mrs. Seab Kelly, of
Conyers, are on a visit to Monti
cello relatives this week.
Work on the building to be used
by Tullis & Hightower is progress
ing rapidly and the same will soon
be ready for occupancy.
~ Mr. Wm. Baldwin, representing
‘the Bureau of National Literature
and Art, of Washington, D. C.,
gave us a pleasant call Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Jordan are
spending a few days this week in
Atlanta, Mr. Jordan having gone
to attend a stock sale being held
there.
The Messrs. Smith Brothers, of
Jackson, have recently moved to
Monticello and are occupying the
house with by Mr. Wm. Barnes,
near the college.
A large congregation worship
ped at the Methodist church last
Sunday morning and the :sermon
delivered by Rev. J. W. Stipe on
‘‘Woman's work” was quite an
interesting one.
Mr. Charles A, Tyler, of Brox
ton, Ga., spent a few days this
week with Monticello relatives.
Mr, Tyler's visit here was on ac
count of the death of his brother,
Mr. Albert Tyler.
Miss Lucile Fitzsimmons, who
has been on a visit to her grand
mother, Mrs, O. J. Jordan, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Jordan, left
yesterday morning for her home
in Birmingham, Ala,
Rev. C. A, Ridley left Wednes
‘day morning for Shady Dale to
spend a few days visiting friends.
Tonight Mr. Ridley will lecture
at the Masonic hall in that place
having for his subject ‘‘Free Ma
sonry.”
The following notice, which ap
peared recently in the Atlanta
Constitution, will be of interest to
the many friends of Mr. Verdell,
a former resident of Monticello:
“At the First Methodist church,
in the absence of Dr, Byrd, Rev,
C. M. Verdell, of, Waleska, preach
ed a strong, masterly sermon on
“The Revelation of Jesus Christ,”
Mr. Verdell is said to be one of
the most finished scholars and elo
quent preachers in the North Geor
gia Conference, and his discourse
on this occasion fully sustained
his reputation,”
MONTICELLO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1903.
The Monticello Cut Price Store
is slashing the knife right and left.
We are indebted to Hon, Gor
don Saussy, General Manager of
the Savannah Industrial and
Agricultural Fair Association, for
a complimentary pass to the fair
which opens in that city Novem
ber the 4th and continues to the
14th, This fair is given under
the auspices of the Savannah Rac
ing Association, and the event
promises to be one of great suc
cess and one that will mark a
milestone in the progress of the
movement for a Greater Georgia.
what good things to eat that
can be found at D, T. Pye's.
Heinzs Preserves,
Heinzs Pickles,
Heinzs Apple Butter,
Mocca and Java Coffee,
Maple Syrup,
Cuba Mollasas,
Mackerel Fish,
Dove Brand Hams,
Cream Cheese,
Saltine Crackers,
Butterthin Crackers,
Cheese Straws,
Uneeda Biscuits,
Prunes and Raisins,
Fresh Macaroni,
Fresh Sardines,
Salmon Stake,
Lunch Tongue,
Ralston Breakfast Food,
Quaker Oats,
Postum Cereal,
Grape Nut,
Corn Starch,
Breakfast Coca,
Mince Meat,
Geletine,
Tryphosa,
Oranges, Apples, Bannanas
Vegitables.
Heekins Tea and Extracts,
My prices are low and goods
best quality,
Give me a call,
Phone 18.
D. T. Pye.
Read the ad of the Savannah
Trust Company.
Mrs. A. T. Gray has returned
from a visit to Macon.
The Jones county fair is being
held at Bradley this week.
Mr. Ph. M. Berg, of Cordele,
was here Tuesday on business.
Wednesday was guite a busy
day with the County Commission
ers.
Miss Berta Malone returned
Monday from a visit to Macon
relatives.
Call at the Monticello Cut Price
Store if you want to buy goods at
low figures. |
Mr. Clinton Thompson, of
Madison, was the guest Tuesday
of Col. Doyle Campbell,
Mrs, Sarah Malone and Master
Kirby Malone spent Sunday with
relatives near Hopewell,
Messrs, Clyde Keélly and Hamp
ton Benton attended the Jones
county fair, being held at Bradiey,
this week,
Miss Mary Hill, after spending
a few days with her cousin, Miss
‘Ruth Hill, returned to her home
in Athens Tuesday.
~ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harvey
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Gus Dozier, of Smith's Mills,
having gone on account of the ill
ness of Mr, Dozier who we regret
to learn has been indisposed for
sometime, ’
The friends of J. Flem Jordan
will be interested to learn that he
has a position with the Carmichael,
Ethridge, Smith Co., of Jackson,
having recently gone there from
‘Sandersville where he was in bus
iness for awhile,
~ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cannon
spent a few days this week with‘
Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Cannon en
route from Lavonia to Abbeville,‘
Wilcox county, where Mr, Can
non will have charge of an ex
tensive stock farm, |
The friends of Mr. F. G, Webb
will be interested to learn that he
is now permanently located in At
lanta, For several months Mr,
Webb has travelled for Silver,
Burdette and Co., of New York,
but has recently severed his con
nection with that firm and will in
‘the future devote his entire time
in the interest of the Interstate
Teachers Bureau with headquar
ters in Atlanta,
Mr. J. P. Arnall spent Thurs
day in Macon.
Congressman Charles Bartlett,
of Macon, spent Friday in town,
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Swanson
are occupying rooms with Mrs.
Hattie Hecht.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ezell left
Sunday afternoon for a visit to
Hillsbhoro relatives.
Mr. Evan Talmadge, who is
buying cotton in Eatonton, spent
‘Sunday here with homefolks,
- Uncle Peter Glover, an old
faithful ante-bellum darkey, died
‘Thursday morning after a long
illness.
Mr. Robert Powel, of Eatonton,
spent Sunday night with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Powel,
at the Monticello Hotel.
Miss Bessie Ezell left Saturday
for Athens where she will be the
guest of her aunt, Mrs, H. P,
Lawrence, during the fair this
week.
Miss Bertha Davidson and Miss
Martha Kelly left Thursday morn
ing to visit Athens relatives and
take in the North-East Georgia
\Fair.
- Miss Mamie Adams, of Eaton
ton, spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with Mrs., D. R,
Adams enroute to Round Oak
where she will take charge of a
school. '
; Mrs. S. Cohen and children,
Leon and Phillip, who have been
spending the summer with North
ern relatives, left New York yes
terday and are expected in Mon
ticello the latter part of this
week.
LOST :—A ladies’ size Gold
Hunting case watch, Monday af
ternoon, between Mrs. Caroline
Jordan’s home and public square.
Watch will be identified by num
ber of movement on record at
Jewelers and reward paid for re
turn, W. C. BenTON.
COTTON MARKET.
Price Today 0 1-8
Cotton Seed per bushel 21 ct.
NUMBER 31.
Monticecllo wants your cotton,
Read the change in Reuben
Jordan'’s ad.
Mr, Gordon Buice, of Atlanta,
was in the city Thursday.
Mr. C. B, Sanders, of Cork, was
here yesterday on business,
Mr. Lucian Lawrence,of Eaton
ton, visited friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. Ben Davidson, of Shady
Dale, spent Tuesday with Mrs,
John Davidson,
Mrs. Mary Mays,of Cartersville,
has been on a visit this. week to
Mrs, R. L. Davis and other
friends.
The friends of Mr, Sherrod
Campbell are gratified to see him
out again after a recent attack of
illness.
Miss Annie Laurie Adams re
turned to her home in Eatonton
after spending a week with her
cousin, Miss Lillie Ruth Adams.
Mr. S. Cohen makes his bow to
the trading public and wishes to
call attention to the fact that his
store is filled with the handsomest
line of dress goods ever brought
to Monticello. Mr, Cohen spent
quite a while this summer in the
Eastern markets and his stock
was all selected with special care.
He knows exactly the needs of
his patrons and they may expect
to find just what they want at his
store, Bk
To My Friends and Customers:
1 desire to say to my friends and
customers of the past seasons that
I am again with Mr. Cohen for the
fall and winter, We have a larger
house and a better line of goods
than we have ever had before and
are better prepared to serve our
customers, Thanking you for
your past patronage and earnestly
soliciting a call in the near future,
[ remain,
Yours truly,
KATE POPE.