Newspaper Page Text
The M onroe Advert UMl K W
Official JorawAi, op Monrok Co
—TKRN fH OF SUBSCIUPTFON—
l'or Annum, Cash in Advance 1 Hi
Six Months, “ »• « 4 •>
ft »r»yth, Registered in the |*« I Office at
(in liH md-clars matter.
fl*arTit k .Monro* Aiivi: HER as a
Jones, largo circ illation i M
Ja H|S and i.t r
/ Ci &
li 0
BARNESVILI --- , G A.
Thank all my friend* nri fi their very libera lYiuci:vr
Hie prcftioii vear,and I wish t! 1 now ready for the
FA Mi TA f»B « or dotu in DIvV 1,001 a U.\ ILNESVIMJv I I Z
two large s ire r »Km ! it(' k test 1 Lie
and being content at 11 nis with short profit 1 intend
SIX IIUMill an or f nnjirc ioiitc >r
CLOTHING.
sivo Clothing ih not 1 h ID \ I have the exfin
control of V< X ilill Kf M! ( E imos
fine Clothing. B i i i( c<J
oods, so if you lit I : >r II SU1 I L YOU.
DR ESS GOODS
I urn propun in all
and prices, <11 1 <; I T if
very rare beaut y l n
bold enough to hu 11 )!' t i ha CVti
BOOTS T " AND SHOES.
M 3 ’ ear load of 1 it*train Hoots and Shoes places ai lias
made competitors shudder 1 can give you Shoes Vo in 25 c - U 87.00,
and pledge a having r cent*on over)’ pair.
Ah t >, I at Ca| , Gouts Furnishings. Flannels, '1 e\ ;s, J ublo 1 i n,
J can*, I 'ass imeres, Notions. Trunk V I inbre t< !. i will o j at .
prices t hat will ell them to even a customer wiio i !ookimr around
DOMESTIC GOODS.
C • 11 1 follies! ICM at lift 1 lory prict amis of (Tilico at
fi cchIh, After plumber 15th 1 will good cloi margin for
cash. Yours Ini
EDGAR L. ROGERS J
N. H.- .Mi i J. 1 . Howard, Ij. A. Collier and Kdgar Cook are with me
nml invite iheir I nil
*
FRICK & CO.
ECU PS: p w— m j CORLISS
r f. AND
KW7L Automatic Stationary
j ENGINES 5
Gina, Boilers Seed Daw Cotton Mills, Eleva¬ Pratt iys vfEHES pp*
tors, Cane Mills, Wood mm
Working Machinery, Shaft¬ i
ing, Etc. Gins from $2.25
to 2.50 Per Saw. m
MALSBY ......I .,fhmum AVERY , j M\ . ./ v vyggyj;- ,*: ’ v; -
v#« K«a**VS. A'l'I,A;i!T\,;U.
0 r&i
R C. ! r\ m m
c/
BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
MOULDINGS, ETC.
Our lmi'pcmr is to kerp » full lino of jjootls i;< i dl'd in House Building, Builders, Ilard
ware I’ui liters’Supplies, (linns. . I’uttv, Pure White Lend and lust Linseed Oil; also,
I lari-on Town and ('omdrv'" Mixed Paints, guaranteed to lie equal to any made. Our
iiiMohinorv is all )e-w and I lie lab -t improved. \\ e guarantee satisfaction. Full supply
• it rough and dressed Lumber, Shingles and Laths always on hand, at the lowest market
tniee It. (’. \\ ILIH.il S SONS, til ! and ti'J’J Third Street., Aburnii, Oa.
A YCOCK
Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF—
Doors. Sash. Blinds, Matels, Mouldings. Balusters,
NEWELS. WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES.
■TDecilors ia
Lumber. Shingles, Laths, and Brick. Also,
v I and Builde g
\v now nave v 111 •ration and w zz glad to see’all want if .... Uni Id inti
Mat-rial and give \Y mfident ve o: L ■nse both in pr ;u quality ot
r work . Gall b \ purchases am -
FACTORY LTtli S ;kt. opposite cott X FACTORY OFFICE PLAN
TUBS’ ^ ' \RE UOl 7 GRIFFIN. GEORGIA
N ~ •Our Blinds are ■d with l’at ( dier ,1 not break
loose, thus preventing the t at mu
rr-i*.-«r-r=.
Ci 1 JL " 5 Tf ?
Sfi IL/ V/ ^ JLL |1 . fill \J Ai. fi 1. I fn Vi S k/ y rnn JL \> JlA l/W V ¥ nu v J* Ia. R ft kJ • I
cii-Ow w w — —-j >*■£
UIUUIU Stfiftlll Engines IiU^lllUU] BOilOrS xvUliUlUj SAW Ullif MILLS lui.UljUj CflttOH UUlu .I PrOSS6S» liuuuuu
General Machinery and all kinds Castings.
■Sol Owner and Manufacturers of—
Schofield’s Famous COTTON PRESS!
To Pack Hand, Horse, Water or Steam-
BRASS GOODS, PIPE Fil'l KGS. LUBRICATORS, BELTING,PACKING, SAWS. ETC.
---General Agent for--
HANCOCK INSPIRATORS AND GULLETT’S MAGNOLIA COTTON GIN
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON )
M A ('ON < l'ORGIA
Barnesville Planing W ini ni lu'xwuone C •
TURNER & PROUT, Proprietors,
BA RNESVILLE, GEORG I A.
Hus Vh 1 n ov d and eqi lippiHl th tiie M ..<t Approved M •v,
and i: prepared to till nil order- n
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS
---MOULDING, OR ANY CLASS OF
BUILDING MATERIAL
\t as short iiotise and ol‘ as g hhI »; iterial and workmanship as is to Ih tne
Mouth We *ro now making a specialty of tin •st
FRUIT CRATES
U.m re,p‘-tfuliy PPACHKS and SMALL FRUITS in the market. Your orders und pntronag
solicited, TURNER .V TROUT. Bar, evil
.
K t ■ r If A VTPA1? ** '.'Ys— ADVERTISE
1 / P. A H fl %
[■] : i 1U -A- 1 ’4J ; W > tLJ. i ! - -.< '.A 1
__
VOL
r-iHsYTH. 3I0XR0E COUNTY, GEORGIA.. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1 , 1889.
ALLIANCE STOKE!
-- -(o) -
Die Monroe Farmers Alliance Store is
| now open for business and will keep con
stunt! v on hand a
GENERAL MERCHANDIZE
1 1 Stock, comprising everything' needed by
Farmers.
rii rr*
(r MH Oil!’
n
stock T. .1. CHEYES, Supt.
j I.KAl li TI1E NOim.
Appf ii 1 of ilu> Colorcil
•A'lt Cougrr,, for 850,0011,000.
The late national convention of
colored Baptists at Indianapolis, lnd.,
while in s 88 1 oil had under consklo
] ration . the , question of the
negroes
leaving , tlie south. The convention
contained many of the ablest colored
r - iprescntatives. Their deliberations
i jsveioped the following resolutions.
\Y hcreas, Our political leaders are
few, and even those we have cannot
reach the people; therefore it be¬
comes our dtiU' to speak out upon
ali questions that affect our people,
social 1 }’ and economically, as well as
religiously; and
Whereas, God has a!wavs in all
ages instructed and ruled the people
through His own chosen and called
men ; therefore bo it
Resolved, That this convention
believes that it is to the truest inter¬
ests of our people to accept the Hor¬
ace Grecly doctrine of “Young men.
go west,” where the)’ in ay obtain it
recognition and grow up with the
countrv.
He lived, That poor and oppress
havo always migrated
.
westward; where the could get
lands in new eountrh and thus
grew’ up with them and become the
ir ait men of those now communities.
Resolved, That we ask the presi
dent of the United States to recoin
mend to the United States c< •ngress
ai a ii colored H'nition people of_250,000,01)0 to leave the to j
o
sou *'• !
When the resolutions had been
re ! Il floor was obtained by
.er H. Brooks, ot Washi j-. n,
L). C. who spoke as follows
f n fayor of these
'■
ft* .-Fos-v d„; .Hive given 1
varactor, puYp -• and inffucnce to
™i’ people-—-men like Bruce, Lynch,
Hougiass—arc men who have been
horn in the sou a. feft it—left it to
secure northern ideas, and then to go
back to the land of their nativity to
labor. What is true of such men as
Douglass, Langston, Bruce and
Lynch is in a great measure true of
many men who are in this house to¬
day representing your churches.
They are men who have been
brought in contact with northern
ideas and t orthern ’spirit. They
liave either left their homos and gone
to northern colleges, walked north
cm -oil, breathed northern air, or
caught the northern spirit and gone
back to their homes, as northern j
men and women, with the spirit ot i
liberty and freedom, and who have
taken that spirit to the institutions
they have planted in the south.
This race will never be anything You
until a new soul is put into it.
can not do better than take your
luggage and move westward. 1 have
seen men and women on shipboard I
coming across the Atlantic to this
country packed together like stir- j
dines—not black people, but. white—
! and they came here seeking for the
! privileges the that make men master's great,
| But negro sticks to his
h u t The great west has been get
ting its millions from abroad while
we linger at the old plantation. I
| toll you unless you own land in this
country you will suffer as a poor and
"BgruUd people Whether white or
black. I nave seen in Scotland and
; England girls by the score clothed in
j and without shoos upon thoir
aw as in
t [,j s C 0 llu t r y. T'hat is the reason
that foreigners come to thi* and, and
why should we sit still -
a t iiRVEST APi'rUi.
I.et us so it from the old to the
now, Ln the name of god let us go.
Let us thm out the south We have
been migrating some There are
churches all over the land members
of which have come out ot that cruel
hind If 1 had ray choice, X would
. i every child of mine out of the
country to one where thev could
st I on an equality with any man.
no offense to be black.
I- Let us ask congress forHD
earnest and I believ* : tne money
will be forthcoming There would
be thousands of black men who
would take up their homes i the
west and leave the ungrateful south.
-
Enpepa
This is what yuu ought to have.
in fact you must have it? to fully
eniov life. Thousands are searching
f«>r it daiiv. an ! mourning because
; they fin 1 ‘it not. Thousands upon
i 'usat: is of dollars are spent annu
ally by our people in u o hope that
they may attain-this o >n. And
We guar
antee ti.at Electric Bitters, if used
aceor* iing to directions and the u-e
| K 1 S ■ i ir* will brim! you Good
Digestion and oust the demon Dys
popsia and install instead Eupepsy.
We reecommend Electric bitters for
Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver,
j Stomach and Kidneys. Bold at 50c.
and §1.00 per bottle by all Druggists.
POLITICS AM) THE ALLIANCE
Herald-Journal.
One of the favorite themes for
many of the newspapers since the
organization of the Farmers’ Alli¬
ance has been warning of the mem¬
bers of that body as to the pitfalls
and dangers to be encountered
should the Alliance allow itself to
be dragged into the political cess¬
pool.
Generally this concern has been
honest and founded in a sincere de¬
sire to benefit and advance the cause
of agricultural independence
through that best of organizations,
the Alliance. And this advice so
freely given 1 as been properly
heeded an 1 tiie papers thanked for
their concern.
The question of polities mingling
in any Organization formed to ad¬
vance the material interest of the
people, admits of no argument.
Such a commingling cannot be oth¬
erwise than dangerous, and the mo¬
ment that the real intentions of the
Alliance are perverted by the injec¬
tions is of political its schemes, doom ils useful-j
ness gone; is sealed!
Politics in these days ruin individual
men and ils baneful effects are
bound to be apparent upon any or-j
ganization into which political sen-*
liments are allowed to drift.
\\ e do not question that there are^
men in the Farmer’s Alliance in|
nearly every county of this state
who joined the organization
who are working for it from the
worst motives which control the pq
Utieal demagogue. Their motives |
are, but ot course, studiously concealed elle- :
as sure as the days of the
tion roll round they will become
apparent in the eagerness wit!
which these men will offer for pig
olUcq_.,in ; base tlieir cW
.’.Hiance p..v Ov ■ umtft ..r ' dtTfbr . w strong 4£> f .
body.
Of course, there is no yeifson why
an AUiancemah should not offer for
politcal 'ffice. J here would be no
common sense in a proposition which
would debar him from offering for
the suffrages of the people. But bis
claims should not rest upon such a
ground-work as to what he has ac¬
complished for the benefit of this or
that order. I f lie advances its cause,
it should be from purer motives than
the hope of reward in the shape of
so many votes. In speaking to Al
lianeemen ; in working for their in
terests, if he does this with a hope
of winning their friendship and their
political support, lie is both unde
serving of any office he may seek,
and unworthy even of membership
in an organization founded for such
great Farmers’Alliance. objects as those moving the
W e say there are doubtless men
who arc grooming the Alliance vote
lor selfish purposes, but we as firmly
believe that their schemes will come
to naught as that the Farmers’ AUi
ancc is set in its antagonism to trusts
and monopolies. We know there
are too many good men in the order
to ever permit the body to be led by
the nose to the political slaughter
house, and when the demagogue
shows this cloven foot (and no dera¬
agoguo eat. prevent doing this, how
ever much ho may scheme) he wili
he booted out of tIre order in quick
time and without “hesitation o*
mental reservation. ’ The sentiment
of tne good Allianeemen in regard
to political hacks is strong and will
i^iow stronger as the time for the
^Y' 0t the eo, "?ty Alliances have
spoken out on this subject and they
.. idi oe followed others.
1..re Aiiianceman who has a tiny _
.car on ois tongue caused by politi
:slinger, ami who proposes to
e.-uimisn ms eiaims through r\ hat
he has done for the Alliance organi- i
zation. will unquestionably be left
next fail and will be left by the A!
lianeemen themselves.
It you would have a desirable
head of hair use Hall’s Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Rencwer, tlie most
wonderful discovery of modern times
^ or U>e hair and scalp.
Spartanbarg to Hallimore.
What a Spartanburg physician
has to say in praise of Westmore¬
land's Uali-aya Tonic:
“I am delighted with the benefit I
have ierived from taking Cali say a
Tonic. 1 consider it an excellent
preperation. My health is now bet
ter than it has been for years, it
tones tip the stomach, and gives life
and vigor “ to the whole system."
Baltimore, Md.
Gentlemen: Having been a con.
tinned dyspeptic for years, receiving
! no relief from the best medical at
tendance or the numerously adver
tisei “patent medicines,” I tried
y’our “Calisaya Tonic’ which I con
j sider the best preperation before the
public, having given me instant re
lief after years of suffering
; Yours truly,
i Oliver F. Merrvman.
1 For sale by Alexander A Son.
THE BALL RSOLI TIOXS.
Aftianta G ititution.
S’he JU 11 resolutions that came
front the Senate to the house in ref
eref'ee thc claim of the pesent
lesse'CS. fao\ is passed by substitute in
the . The senate refused to
agr loathe house sustitute, and a
cooiere committee was asked and
appoint*^!. n^iLeo eed The conference com
Ad it to a set of resolutions,
a w came back to the houso
the l*asi ta' Friday and the report was laid on
, under the motion to
! table ■s not discussed. There is
no vei material difference between
the rifplutions and the substitute
«pa>sed The^bsolutions the house.
now on the table
J acted on, and as promptly
a- pomme. it does seem to be trif¬
ling w-tli a grave matter of deep in
, terestifco the state to lay aside
<d, 1 fe,%St with indiffereuco a ques
pcopWof tfou-^ftis this of such importance to the
state.
It *w useless to disguise the fact
that t Vre is a claim for adjustment,
nomiutliy, betweon the present
lesser i aad the state of Georgia, but
in trijtfe between the Louisville and
company and the state.
WhaV^.is, and for how much we
and no man in the legis
lain - can say.
Tf.Ut V'latdt resolution merely seek, to find
out is, and guards carefully
any ' pmmittal whatever of the state
a -f claim.
oJtlillWt I is the duty of the legislature to
possible every proper and legitimate
wa to adjust this claim. If
it be done on fair terms, and in
nee Vdahce with the contract, it
nhe^Id be done promptly. It de
vol ;, cs on this legislature to close
tbmatter with the present-lessees
or f° leave the matter for the courts.
If he latter course is taken, the
pi cut legislature will be derelict
iff itrtjy it they are not able to report
to iheir constituents that “we did
v. best, to find out what the lessees
ei men,” or “that their claim was
e essivc, and in our judgment more
I ’i was due under the contract.”
f;‘either proposition as above stated
.' be ascertained unless some effort
■, ipaae by this legislature, and there
Ae iti-i proposition now pending except
Hall resolutions that will call
it such a proposition, and this is
4 k; in a way that does not in any
commit the state to a cent for
jav$ utusrments. The present lessees
Li* paid promptly every dollar tor
tatejhas rental they agreed to pay. The
, received more for this road
'Tiring, je lessees, the term of the lease from
than was paid to the
ate from the time of the construc
a of the road until it was leased,
.six million dollars in not
"wd n- n-Tniftod to be in
Later condition than when leased,
ifind in fact up to the standard. This
P; . ives the 8tato the opportunity to
rcntilfor more money. The lessees
should for this reason be at least
treated properly by the legislature,
and not as it they were robbers and
rascals.
Another reason : Our peoplo look
to the Louisville and Nashville road
to be bidders for the now lease. It
brings a new system of railroads
into our state. A system that has
done more to develop Alabama and
Tennessee than any system in the
south, and in fact more than any
system has done for any other state
south.
We ask frankly can ariy sane man
expect the Louisville and Nashville
to bid on the new lease if they are
denied the privilege of even stating
what there claim is, and finally nave
to go to the courts of Tennessee to
have adjudicated a claim that prob¬
ably could be settled in a day if the
parties could get together and talk
over what the claim is. The resolu¬
tions ought to pass the house.
When children cry wkh/Stomach- Cc/the
aehe, it is a great relief moth¬
er to Know that La mar V Diarrhoea
Mixture will promptly tl/e, relieve the
pain and brighten child es¬
pecially if she has it iiy the house.
Complete aud Permanent*
In early part of last year I had a
violent attack of rheumatism, from
w hich I was confined to my bed for
0 ver three months, and at times was
unable to turn myself in bed ? or even
Sr^coms^a^rattetcrance 6 ffiiy t0 and
n ight. I was so feeble that what
jjttle nourishment I took had to be
rrjven me with a spoon. i was in
Constant agony, and sleep was entire
jy out c | t Q e question except when I
vfas under the influence of opiates,
After'calling in the best local phy
simians and trying all other med¬
icines without receiving any benefit,
I was induced by friends to try
Swift's Specific (S; S. S). I discon¬
tinued all other medicines, and took
a course of S. S. S—thirteen small
bottles—which effected a complete
and permanent cure.
L. C. Bassett,
El Dorado, Kansas.
Ait FntiiiK Sore.
Mr. C. B. McLemore, a prominent
and influential citizen of Henderson,
Texas, writes under* date of August
23, 18S9, as follows:
“For eighteen menth* I had an
eating sore on my tODgue. 1 was
treated by the best local physicians,
but obtained no relief, the sore grad
ualiy growing worse. I concluded
finally to try dfter S. S. S., and^ few was bot- en
tireiy cured using a
; ties. HHp
You have cheerful . .
my permission
j to publish the above statement for
the benefit of those similarly afficted. ’
j C. B. McLemore,
| Henderson, Tex.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disea¬
ses mailed free.
i SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
OUR STOCK
-OF
DRY GOODS. HATS
SHOES AND NOTIONS
IS ARRIVING AND IS COMPLETE.
FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES
ALWAYS ON HAND.
ggfTMees LOWER Than Evnr.- gf
YOUR TRADE MOST RESPECTFULLY SOLICITDE
Money on Accounts Thankfully Received.
J. H. HUDDLESTON &BRO
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
That “Tired Feeling,”
The newspapers are having a good
deal of fun nowadays over that
“tired feeling” so much spoken of in
medical advertisements, in connec¬
tion with the ill health of females.
It may be a source of hilarity to
witty paragraphers but not so to
suffering women, who by overwork
and a disregard of the laws of health
have lapsed into a condition border¬
ing on invaiadism. What most
women need is to be relieved of some
of the slavish work that is piled on
them, and a free but jndicious use of
strengthening tonics, snch as P. P. P.,
(Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot and Potas¬
sium), the greatest blood purifier
and invigorater in use. Superb as
a builder up of woman, bringing
back lost energy to the body, and
color to faded cheeks restoring, the
appetite and thus renewing in her
that healthy vitality long lost. P.
P. P. cures all blood diseases, such
as Rheumatism, Syphilis,, Gout,
Scrofula and all Ulcerous affections,
even vanquishing that melaneholly
enemy of man -it'. g-r ^ ——*
For sale by Alexander & Son.
-----*
Patronize Home School**
Baltimore Herald,
There is a mistaken notion that
the school forms the character of the
pupil. At best it only assists and
supplemeuts the work of the home
in this direction. The lines ot char¬
acter arc laid m the principle home-life of he¬
redity, and in the years of
prior to school training, and the lat¬
ter is often defeated and rendered
useless by the defects of the former.
The truth is that a boy or girl who
will go wrong in school will usually
do so as effectually in Harvard or
Vassal’, or in the remotest country
town of New England, as quickly as
in Baltimore. Human nature is the
same the world over; temptation lurks
everywnere, and c/psorvation proves
that the most severe regime of the
military schools or the most exclu¬
sive espionage of the seminary ‘bar¬
racks’ avail little in the restraint or
reform of a boy or girl spoiled by in¬
dulgence in the home.
“The associations of the family
must be hopelessly bad if they do
not afford the best vantage ground
for study and school work. It may
be that some of the follies of society
need to be abandoned while sons and
daughters are in school, but so much
the better for all concerned. Wo
have not much admiration lor that
home from which the boys and girls
must be sent to the army or the clois¬
ter and driven to study tor fear of
growing up in ignorance.
“We believe the most natural and
efficient course of education is to be
found in the patronage of schools
near home, where the instruction of
class-room is united as closely as pos
sible with the associations and en¬
dearments of family life.
'SABtaii.TILV ROYAL "oSttS mi
pic
E
'i
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel
purity, strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul¬
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans
Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall
street, New York.
NUMBER 38.
MACON, GEORGIA.
C. D. FINDLAY, Proprietor.
Also successor to A. B. FARQUHAR & CO., and R. W. WILT <fe CO., of
the late Central City Iron Works.
Manufacturer and dealer in Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings,
Pulleys, Sugar Mills, Syrup Kettles, Horse Powers, Mill Gearing, Cast¬
ings and Machinery, of every description. Steam, Gas, and Water Pipe,
and Fittings, Brass goods, for water or steam gauges, Hancock Inspi¬
rators, Belting, Babbitt Metal, etc.
FINDLAY’S RENOWNED COTTON SCREW,
For Steam, Water, Horse or Hand Power.
PACKS UP OR DOWN.
-FINDLAY’S CELEBRATED
IXL COTTON GIN.
— FOia^.1 ViKiftliif! 1
REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
STEAM ENGINES OF ALL MAKES, BOILERS, SEPARATORS, AND
ALL KINDS MACHINERY REPAIRED.
OLD INSPIRATORS MADE NEW.
BRICK MAKERS MACHINERY.
The Different paats of “SWORD” Machine made and kept in stock at
Manufacturers Prices.
TIME AND FREIGHT SAVED BY ORDERING FROM ME.
Barrow, and Truck Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers, con
stanly on hand. All the patterns of the late “Central City Iron Works,”
including the patterns of the “Farquhar” Engines, are used and owned
solely by me. Correspond or call when you wish anything in the way of
Castings Machinery or Repairs.
C. D. FINDLAY,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS, Macon, Ga.
Send for Circulars and Price Lists.
SMITH & MALLARY,
iar
■jii m
i___a- \ A
• r
_ •m mm i
LV' ess
! I w ■ m XL ' t vliH
■■
f-
S: L
. m li -
m mm
jj .n-- ?
S"'
MACHINERY OF EVERY KIND.
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Seed Grinders, Belting Lu
bricatingftlils. Iron Pipe and Fittings, etc.
SMITH & MALLARY, Macon, Ga,
FURNITURE.
(X)
If you need any FURNITURE, don’t fail to call and give me a trial. I
have bought the
BIGGEST FALL STOCK
That has been in Barnesville in some time and it must be sold. I wil
Guaratee to sell
Cheaper Than any-FURNITURE House
In MIDDLE GEORGIA. When I say CHEAPER 1 mean what I sav
I appreciate your past patronage and earnestly solicit a continuanco
of the same. Respectfully,
R. L. SWATTS, Barnesville, Ga.
JOB PRINTING
Business Men if you want
Bill Heads,
Cards, Note Heads, Letter
Envelopes Statements, Heads,
Dodgers, Circulars,
Programmes, kind of Hand Jon Bills,
Or any other Printing
done, send your orders to the office
of the Monroe Advertiser. I
have on hand a large stock of printing
material of all kinds and of the latest
styles. Work doneneatly and prompt
ly. Monroe Advertiser.