Newspaper Page Text
NEW SPRING GOODS.
Our slock is lull; •acino- NOVELTIES and New Things,
well as
as a Select Line of Staples.
Specialties.
(iunl’s l ino (lothiiu>\
I ino Shot's for Indies & <>•( ‘lit S
(it'iil’s lino Noukwoar,
Oollnrs, Cuffs imd Handk’fs
.
We (hank the trading public f or thei ir gonorous patronage, and Jbest endeavor
will bo .to morit thoir our
* out inued patronage and good will. Call and trade with us.
J. VERY TRULY YOURS
H. HUDDLESTON & BRO.
i H ( slock o? (xROCKIil KS always on hand.
RHYTII, GA Kclnma i *
! i 0 N! J i A DVERT1SER
t \ r i
FOR 'H GA.
JUNE 17, 1890.
$i.' >0 A YEAR!
(!h m %
% m m PS LJti in P
:> y
y
Another Strike!
Ami this Hum a .sensible one. WJ,y j
not ■trike iigimiMt liigii [i rices, us
well a- against low wages?
That’s a Ten Strike
Every man who wants to join the
siviker-againsl high prices, remem¬
ber I lial
The Headquarters
OF I'll IS STRIKE IS AT
W. E. SANDERS’
BLUE STORE.
. . ,
i.vcry tiuycr interested in saving (
money and so increasing earnings, j
join the crowd on strike.
W. E. SANDERS’
Blue Store.
LOUSY i'll, GA.
-
There never was a time in J
the AVOrla Avhcn thiners were
made so well as now —some
.1 •
unnes.
There never was a time
when things were sold so
actEptably^iw;^ things. for
Take the Kabo corset
an instance, of both.
If it breaks its “bones ” in
a year, come to us and get
your money back.
and C f rolls ki,,ks its “bones" of the
up, as most
corsets do on women of cer
tain forms, you get your
money back.
If i r-f slips or shifts its
It ” you get your
y*
money back.
If it doesn’t suit / you, V after
week t bring •
wearing a or two,
itback and get your money.
\\ e ha\ e tl pt inter on Lor
Sets for you ; lit the Store.
M US. C. WI LDEB, Forsyth, Ga.
MONEY LOANED
ii one month to tive : - tit reas
Ha i!e rates aud in i nun
hundred dollars Uj> iVr- d
rity taken. May U», 1
Hern er A Heood' I! |'|l.
Atl vs ;.t Law, F< r •> til. i i.l.
II« inlquitrlrrn for .’tnrhinrr,. < lv.
M.--is Smith J: Hall, of Al •- •on.
-laud in tiie front rank of — eal
«-r- mi sD-ani engines, lioiler«. saw ami
grisi ie ills. Belting, etc. These gen
thmen are first-class business men,
i!Huenn!b:"«l7:i'iiF“^,ii? spuwidid and i;;
Hu-ir line. They keep a
full stork of the shove named nia
eiiines, and are careful to deal in none
'it the best. ! hev have learned by
experience th'jr tiiat the best goods ut
line are the cheapest and safest
bo th( -e wiio use them. Persons
an \V;t n.i engine, n ^,r t .o,..e.i,platii^|>urol,,.,i„fc. l»oiler, or mill, win do
well to consult or correspond with
Messrs. Smith vY Hall, Macon, Ga.
Read, in this paper, their advertise
un nt in which tli**y tell the public*
whiit they luive to sell.
Practical Watch maker a’nd Jeweler
at A. A. Turner's store.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA.. TUESDAY, UNE 17. 1890.
Specialties.
l/.idit's Dross Goods,
Gent’s Dress Hats,
I nr, Wool mid Straw Hats,
I loimeing, Black and \\ bite.
! GEORGIA MAJOR GUANO
HEADQUARTERS IN THE SACKS.
ORDER No. 1. '
Patronize 1(ouie I ministry by L living “GEORGIA MAJOR Gl A NO” from oil
Mill in For-ytii. “guarantee it tube High Grade and low price —only S25.00.
ORDER No. “.
need Buy it yi and nr stand guano from Home intitule Folks, thereby you keep the money at home, where we
a-chance to the same money again.
cm (till CTO 7 u & n cro lx! r
ORDER
( ome P > see us a ii d • \:t mi lie tiie mmi vsis < -- i I A M A.KIlKifA NO. “ Proof
el the pudding is chewing the bag.” 'A kin mv it is High Grade. *h< cause have
used il and H proved we
:» .S-Uuouss,
TRY IT AND NEXT FALL YOIJ WILL BE HAPPY.
ORDERN a. 4.
vt ;* Ii! Hilt Ihlorniiili'-ll :t» In lllf ) f| red j.-fl L til- GKO/IGIA M \.||)I1, is
111n<l<’. oi I lie iiadi—.-igiivJ will !„■ pleased t,,,
NY. T. MAYNARD, President.
Cl!AS. J. ZKLLNKU. Sec. mid Tmis.
J N t). S. JOSSEY, Gen’l Sup t.
mm
l>ig bargains in all
\aiiot1*0S ()f WHITE
goods < for 1he
f< ‘" <l:| vs - ( , a ll at
.
once.
J. 1J. Sliarj) & Soil
All elegant line'
*? i>*( v iit s fine SIkh's, Ox
•
ford TicL,- Ladies’ and
( Inldren’s fine Shoes
Slippers 11 ' •' just re
('(AlYC'd #
J. I). Sliarp & Son’s.
Our stork ol* gout’s
fine straw aud flexi¬
ble' Hats in tho latest
s ( vies, * 8111(1 we have 8111
UllUSUaliy ll I largT' stork . ,
to . SC'lert i trolll. /y liir
V
lillO of gout’s
1
u\iX . u'oods, j nrrkwrar,
gloves, rtr., attract
attrutiou, aud satis
tirs the wants of the
most fastidious,
Come to see us.
J. R. S1IA RP & SON .
PERSONAL.
Ml*. Norman Slnup, if Athens, is
11,0
>r. lv. 1’. Moore, of , Macon, . was
jn t . iiv Krill ..
k. or Ati...t», »
ill the City . um.ax.
Mr. Jesse Lellew, of Atlanta, was
in the city Suiulay.
Mr. O. O. Hale spent ;«art of last
week at Shady Dale.
A handsome sou gladens the home
ot Dr. E. C. Bedding.
.Mr- . - Harden _, , returned , to , \A asn- *
inuton v v yester<hi\.
Col. T. D. Cabaniss spent yesterday
,,’ visiting Mu^.nl^.Uu.m^. ihc
friend- U
Miss Lvdia Anderson is visiting
Miss .Minnie Moore in Macon.
Rev. and Airs. J. (’. Davidson spent
part of last week at Indian Spring,
Messrs K Sharp uiki ll. M.
.............
Mr. and Mrs. D. 1- Reunett spent
Sunday with friends in Barnesville.
Mrs. J. A. Laseler is spending a
days with friends in Jonesboro.
Col. A. D. Itammond spent part
of last week with friends in Macon,
, ( Su 1 holl8 1
, with . . . her mother . the
*>e»- vacation in
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. AY. Darsev spent
Sunday with Iriends near Bojjng
broke.*
Alark Beecher, ut Giiffic. is
Hie guest of the Misses Thweatt in
the city.
Specialties.
Laces,
.Hamburg Edges,
Thread Laces of every kind.
Miss Fannie Singleton is spending
the week with her many friends in
the city.
Fruit jars and nil seasonable goods
Guamiilktt & Hko.’s.
Miss UcrLha Specnnan, bf Shady
Dale, is the guest of Mrs. (). (). Hole,
near the city.
Tobaccos, any kind you chew, at
Sanders'.
Miss Maggie AIcFvoy, of Macon, is
the guest of Mrs. H. S. AVillingham,
1 iu the city.
A 'Ush i ()tot ^ ragnoliah , inisut
i nan, liov are - the guests of v. Air. cook, J. H. of Smith xew
,
1
Ice Cream served at all hours of the
il * y te xce nt after six) at
. C. K. Siia re’s.
Loans made by Cabaniss & AYilling
ham from one month up to twenty
five years.
l Miss Rosa Smith will leturn home
S'QeluUm 1 ” 1 "” T '‘ UrS "“ y IO
... \\ sell the best fifteen plug
<* cents
tohacco sold in Iorsyth.
( . M. (,. Bloodwoktii & Co.
Mr. W. D. Gibson and mother, ATrs. ;
I W. F. Gibson, returned from Indian
Spring Friday.
Laying for us—all the hens in town I !
guest Mr., of n. her p. aii.», mother-in-law, orEibTrtoM^i,.
Mrs. G.
a .Alien, i„ the city.
A nice line of ties and low shoes
| U>r Unlit-.- ami Children Al C. just received
at K.-L WlLPEH’S.
Mrs. U. W. llntherforJ, of Birm
inglmm, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. j
r. d. smith in the city,
Fresh country meal and Jersey
Flower ‘ j
a*.
C. M. G. Bloodwouth jfc Co.’s. .
Mrs. L. C. Dunn, of Brunswick, is
visiting her son-in-law, Col. O. IT. B.
Blood worth, who is quite sick.
\\ hen you buy Tea , remember me.
S anders. j
Mrs. ami George 11. Banks and sons,
Flhert John, spent Sunday with 1
Mrs. E. J. Hanks near Goggans.
All dress goods, shoes and hats a
good stock of each at cost for the easli :
at the Alliance Store.
All the business houses of the city
will l>e closed on Thursday next
during the hours of the barbecue.
D you want the best and purest
candy buy tit
AY. E. Sanders' Blue Store.
\ Va „ick ami beautiful
children, of Marietta, are visiting her
father, Mr. B. M. Hathorn, in the
c »i With'full v - i
weight, fair count and 1
honest goods at low figures we are
candidates for public patronage
F. M. (L Bdopworth & Co. .
The tn-o)unvisiicl V 5 “ ' Mi«
L.»\e, , , of Monroe \t bemale . College, f. M
-pent part of iast week with friends
j n Atlanta.
"AW Sf s'vn oeks’ Blue store.
Mr. .1 as. T. tiantt, of Macon, the
leading gin man of the south, was in
the ritv Tiuir-Iav. For repair or any
kind of -in wui'k Mr. Gantt i- the
man.
I’aba n iss & Willingham lend money
on chattel mortgages, personal seen
il\ o. real estate.
\Ve have heretofore omitted to
note the illness of Uol. O. 11. B.
Bloodworth and Dr. B. 1). Smith,
hoping , their , . early , but ,
4 recovery, re
gret to learn that thev are still con
to their rooms,
Trv AY. E. Sanders’ home made
candy.
Airs. J. ti. Faulk returned from
Americas yesterday and found her
new and beautiful home on Railroad
Avenue ready for their reception to
which Mr. and Mrs. Faulk repaired
and will occupy for the future.
THE BARBECUE!
URUi: l)£LEUAT10KI EXPKCi'El)
neo.u oniKit peace*.
•'hr IVolilr Cause foe Which it i. Gotten
I p hemnud* onr SnpporluPleuty
mid to Sparc f.uuYnuiced.
Next Thursday is the day for the
barbecue gotten up by (he Memorial
Association for the purpose oi raising
funds (o procure head-hoards for Lite
graves of the (‘onfederate dead in our
midst. Now is the time and oppor¬
tunity for every one to aid in a good
cause and at the same time enjoy a
good dinner. We would and could
say more, hut consider it unnecessary
as we have so- often referred to it.
Remember next Thursday is the day.
]>e on hand and aid the women in
this noble work.
-...
CUoniii^ X^xercist-x of lEilliuril 1 iiMtitulc.
The spring term of Hilliard insti¬
tute will close Friday next, the 20th
instant. Public exercises Friday
morning at 9 o’clock at the hall of In¬
stitute, followed by an entertainment
at the Opera House at.SL p. m., sharp.
At the close of which t\v~o med,ais will
he awarded—one for excellence in
mathematics, offered by our enter¬
prising banker, Mr. R. P. Brooks,
and one for declamation by tiie Prin¬
cipal. An interesting programme is
arranged for the occasion. The pro¬
ceeds from said entertainment will
be expended for the benefit of the In¬
stitute.
.Admission —Adults, 2o cents. Chil¬
dren under twelve years, 15 cents.
----------
I*ickc«l Slim ITp.
f( ^ /T r f a f range negro applied '£
During the gave
week evidence upon
which to ground suspicion beingcon
firmed,. Air.‘Maynard arrested tiie
negro and turned him over to Sheriff
King, who identified him as Henry
Finch, who had recently escaped
from tiie jail in Clinton, and for whom
twenty-five dollars reward had been
offered. Yesterday, Deputy C.______ Sheriff
J. H. King took him back to Clinton.
Como to the Inbrurr lleetiii",
Library Ail members of the Monroe County |
Association, and all who are ;
willing to become members, are j
earnestly Masonic requested to meet at the i
ganization temple for permanent or- j
June 20th. at 5 p. m., Friday next,
Our country friends are j
11 r ~cd to join ns in this noble work.
A. NY. Bramjjlktt.
- Ppresideut Pro Tern.
Married.
Un Wednesday last at the home of
the bride near Goggans, Mr. John AL
Collier and Mrs. L. D. Fa m bro were
united in Alarriage, It-ev. G. AY. Hans
lon Aftiy l officiating.
the showers of prosperity
' v at er ’ ai j d the sunshine of joy and
P , Iail, , iess light their pathway to the
end ot ,lfe s l° urne y- ;
;
Died.
Mrs. Matilda t'urry departed this
HU on Friday niaht last at the home
Mr. a U. Curry, ;.«r '
Juliette. Airs. C urry had reached the
ripe age of eighty-two years. Her
remains were taken to the old home
in Jones county for interment.
to loan Real Estate from , ,
tonev on ^
° Ue t0 f;ve yearS ;
'V v \v AN0 ,KS< N
‘ •
January r othisyo. , r
'
AYe iierehv q;';., Tm retem ! hei.tfeU ‘ ,! ihunL
., ‘ , , , nr * *, , ‘ nan^ kind
. h^/ifalof
, i-Ire
MrUf. i ;‘U "\“lk"r t '' ‘f'mv }
\V.
---- _alklh.
LEO,
_
Mouihrm w*>adrr
-
AY i 11 he in town mi the 19th with his
lndiaifMe’di-ines and will donate 10
;>. r cent ofhi.-sal s toward the erect
ing of Hea<i Stones to tiie Confederate
-ohlier
--♦
New Stable*,
Splendid horse-, gentle and safe,
elegant vehicles, first-class turnouts
at the Forsyth Stables. Apply to
AY. H. Ashworth,
Manager.
AYe are nrepared to lend money in
any -urns Ca fur any length of time.
rax iss A AYillioham.
When traveling and eRanging
' v “ter,all Bowel Troubles may be pre
vented by putting a small quantity
of Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mixture in tiie
water before drinking.
THE AJIE.XD.TIEXT El.EC TIOX.
Elsewhere in this paper will be
found an order, promulgated by the
board of commissioners of roads and
revenue for this county, for an
election whereby the voters of the
county are to decide whether or not
the amended liquor law for this coun¬
ty shall go into operation.
The amended Act strikes from the
original Act the tith section, which
reads thus, “That the provisions of
this act shall not prevent practicing
physicians furnishing liquors, thern
selves, to their patients under treat
i meat by them, nor shall this act pre
SSSSS
ing, to-vvit: “He it further enacted,
Tiiat tiie provisions of this act shall
| not domestic prevent wine any made person by from himself selling in
| j said Now, county the ” simple question for the
! qualified voters of Monroe to decide
; in this election is, which of these two
| j That sections do they prefer to be the law?
is do they prefer the section of
| the original only -Act that permits a few
, persons to deal out liquors and
prevents all others? or do they prefer
the amended section that treats all
alike and permits none to deal out
liquor? This is the question to be
answered by the voters at the" polls,
and it is a plain, simple question.
The original section has been in
operation in the county seven years,
and it is presumed that every citizen
in the county knows its workings and
satisfactory its results, whether unsatisfactory. they have been
or With
this seven years experience with its
or not it shall remain a law. One of
its fruits is tlie amendment now sub
milted to them for ratification, and
tliey are called upon to decide at the
ballot box whether or not they con
der it a good fruit; whether or not
i l'
question to be determined and de
i!!S
day of July next. We have quoted
above the verbage of the original and
of the amended sections, that the
voters may contrast them, and decide
deliberately and intelligently which
of (he two they prefer to be the law
that shall go ve rii on the whiskey
question in this county.
The law provides tiiat tiie votes of
those favoring the amendment shall
have written or printed on them the
words, “For Amendment,” and the
votes of those ipposmg the amend¬
ment the words “Against Amend¬
ment.”
None but qualified voters will be
entitled to vote, and each voter is re
quired to vote in his own militia dis¬
trict, and at the court ground of said
district.
On this point and the qualification
of voters, etc., the statute reads thus:
“The qualifications of voters at said
election, and the manner of conduct¬
ing, shall be the same as for members
of the general assembly, except that
there shall be an election held in
each militia district at the place of
holding the justice’s court, and every
voter shall vote in his own militia
district and not elsewhere.”
This is the exact language of the
statute on these points a-nd voters
should be careful to note it, and in
voting, comply with its demands.
There has been much denunciation
of the original Act for its failure in
accomplishing enacted. the end for which it
tunity was is Now, when the oppor¬
presented by the amended
Act to shut up the gaps that were
left down in the original Act, let each
and every man interested in this
question take a decided stand and
vote according to his consciencious
convictions. Each and every voter
should if possible, lay aside every
selfish motive, and looking to the
general good of the people and coun¬
ty, decide what is right, .what duty
demands, and then go to the polls
and express that decision. If there
be any place at which a voter should
be true to the public, any place at
which he should stand squarely and
firmly by his independence as an
American freeman, that place is at
the ballot box when passing upon
public measures bearing upon local
interest,. ’Tis the undisputed and
untrammeled right of every qualified
voter to cast his ballot according to
his own convictions and not at the
dictation of another. Therefore let
every voter plant himself upon this
right, be at the polls on the second
day of July next, and cast his ballot
touching the amendment.
----
The Parle Prospect*
There are at present some indica¬
tions tiiat promise a park to Forsyth.
That this is one of the needs of our
town almost all admit. The opportuni¬
ty is now presented for our city people
to secure a location admirably adapt
ed for a beautiful park. Twenty-five
acres of land situated on the north
west border of the city limits can now
be purchased at low figures for park
purposes. of the citizens Thursday^evening visited a few
and surveyed
the grounds, and these were unani
mous in their judgment rn.,H? that .
Tli beautiful atmS mrl- eoiformat mi, La in tm-i-
SurnSse of the
-rounds for tlmt sunittemcntod could not he
hetteicd au d ilu-e "ski
with the touche- of a I led him 1 -
mSfl^y"u„a scape hardener would deve’one a mirk
Forsyth Friday a delightful resort
eveidn^ a c-oodlv thf numher wnnnSl of
Sfitemplifed citizens rsrain "park* '
for tho Col.
H Cabaniss was elected chairman
aud stated the object of the meeting
to be to take steps towards purchasing
the grounds and belongings with a
view to establishing a park.
A motion was carried to organize a
stock company to accomplish this
object. Upon opening a subscription
list with that purpose in view, in a
few minutes eleven hundred and fifty
d °Hars were subscribed. A commit
p^movmentmay under good headway. be Let considered the park as
ball be kept ii-cjji. roIRnguntil lumuguuiii the me park para is is
one one of of the the real real attractions attractions of of Forsyth, Forsvth.
-------‘
WnBdavServ.ee*. Sunday Service*.
-
„ ... 1 G. . >eott , occupied the
at *•-'’• l Methodist • churcli, .Sunday pulpit
*ie
morning and gave tiie audience a
good sermon, setting forth strong
reasons why the universal world
accept Christ as the savior
of sinners,
The pastor, Rev. J. Davidson,
filled that pulpitat night, and preach
ed a pointed sermon from tiie words,
“One Thing Thou Lackest.”
-
Baptist Key. T. pulpit M. Callaway Sunday morning occupied and the
night, giving his hearers a good ser
nion. Mr. Callaway lias been called
to the pastorate of that church to
succeed Dr. Branliam, resigued, and
extend comes highly recommended. AYe
to him a glad welcome among
u-
DOTS ABOUT TOWN.
It is given out that Judge Emory
Speer will deliver an address at Cul
loden on the 4th of July, in connec
tion with the big barbecue set for
that day to celebrate tiie advent of
her second railroad.
-
Bome of our census enumerators
are not thoroughly conversant with
the plantation foot paths in the conn
ty and for this reason get into cane
brakes, brier thickets, and creeks. Get
through boys, and then you can enjoy ~
laughing over the fun you had.
-
Haro's are out for the marriage at
Lake City, Fla., of Mr. G. \V. Cline
and Miss Mamie Lebby, of that city,
on the 25th instant. The bride elect
is well known to our people. The
Alveuxtsel extends congratula
tions in advance. May prosperity
and happiness be their constant at
tendants through life.
-
Col. Berner’s new residence is now
receiving tiie finishing touches and
is a beautiful home. It is splendidly
located on an eminence in a pretty
grove of natural growth that gives
the home a most cosy appearance,
is AVho the is to be the.queen'ofthat home?
the question frequently asked. But
answer to this question the future
naust give.
-
It is indeed enlivening and refresh¬
ing during the dull, hot season of
summer to see a live, active business
conducted with spirit and energy as
is that of Messrs. McCowen & Bro.,
of this city, who keep constantly on
hand a fresh and complete stock of !
groceries, plantation supplies, etc., to I
meet the constant demands of their !
numerous customers.
-- .
The Macon aud Birmingham load ;
having formed a 5(la junction with the j
A1!anta Floi ' ’ ^akes a new
line of 113 between Macon and ,
Atlanta; and it is stated that three
d ai!y trains will be put on those roads
between those points soon. Our little
fiMur ° 0 ^ ‘ Cullorton or the future now 1*,a and she I.right will out- no | ;
douht take advantage of her oppor- !
Amities.
-------- 1
I.ibrarj- .Hefting.
After two rain outs a number of our
citizens met . m tue Masonic temple
Friday night to consider the library
question. Col. T. B. Cabaniss was
called to the chair and Air. T. E,
Fletcher was made secretary of the I
meeting. Col. R. L. Berner in a few j
well timed remarks in behalf of the
Masons tendered to the library asso
of the corporators accepted the tender I
in “« behalf uci *"‘■ of the association. auci After ! [
two two or three short talks endorsing
heartily the movement, the books for
membership wereopened,and twenty
eight names were enrolled as a be
ginning. A committee of five, con
si-ting of Airs. C. Wilder. Mr.-. J. A.
Banks. Mrs Col. B. S. Willingham,
Mrs. J_<ula Jackson aud Miss liafie j
Sneed were appointed to solicit mem-j
hers: after which the meeting ad
journed, to meet o’clock again next Friday
afternoon at o
This is a splendid start in a good !
cause and we hope both young and
old in Forsyth and as many others in j
the vicinity as will, wiil become j
members of this association and lend j I
their aid in nurturing and fostering
this enterprise, which can but result
in good to —-----i the community.
~
Everybody should see the latest ice
cream freezers—freezes cream in a
second and a half by the watch. For
sale at \V. E. Sanders’ Blue Store.
5
THE ALLIANCE STORE
] s now ottering for sale their entire stock of Shoes, Dry floods and
,• soll0ns •
*
AT COST FOR CASH.
-THESE GOODS we UK
BOUGHT IN THE BEST MARKETS
At the Lowest Gash Prices.
It 3 ou wish to save money, call and examine our goods before pur
chasing elsewhere.
T. J. CHEVES, Supt
MRS. C. WILDER!
(o)
My mime is a household word in every family in tlnseit-v and also in groat numbers
oi bundles outside. I SKY 1) GOODS TO ALL PARTS OF THE STATE.
WHY?
because 1 KEEP LA RRA i'll ING necessary for ladies and children from the crown o t
the head to the sole of the foot. A aether reason is because I try to give entire satisfaction.
-n M «- Prices -r-v . Always the Lowest.
Satines ? and Ginglmms, Scotch are
black and colored Cballies, Outing Cloths, Figured India Silk Cheap *
Brilliantine, “Silk work Henriettas,” “Fast Black. ’
f tjTlOYOS.tllHl \ l ^ ^ iVtlttS Ol o n JuVOrV IVllHL
t J->aaies ana j Cnildrens --i t > -r-r Hose, ^ Dress Goods, ^
in the Notions all Novelties every
„ and
Lziieap, ±5eautiiiil oilk Dresses, Ladies, Misses’ and.
B °y’ s Shoes > MILLINERY a Specialty.
MRS. C. WILDER
FORSYTH, G EOKGTA.
„„
L
Large Stock! Low Prices!
J. C. COLLIER,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
l ias the largest stock of AY kite Goods, Laces, Embroideries and Summer Dress
Fabrics between Macon and Atlanta. Don’t buy anything that is thrown on the
counter before you. Don't buy at high prices, but come straight to COLLIER’S
at Barnesville, and save 10 cents on every dollar. 1 have a large trade near For¬
syth but must have more. 1 have got the largest and best selected stock of Dry
Goods, Clothing and Shoes in middle Georgia. My rule is to always sell .roods
j ogardless of the profit. It will pfiy you to send for samples or make a trip to
I barnosville to see and hear the slaughter prices at
J. C. COLLIER, Barnesville, 6a.
Headquarters for everything to clothe you Irom head to foot.
IVlint of the Stock l.mvC
plaint Judging from the frequent com
made of depredations eommit
ted by live stock running at large, one
might infer that owners of stock have
forgotten that there is a stock law for
Monroe coifnty.
This law is unrepealed and re
' * quires that owners of stock shall keep
them enclosed. Expecting protection
from this law, farmers have unfenced
their crops. This they have a right
f° do. This being true, have city
owners of stock tiie right to turn their
stock loose upon the public,and there
by say to the stock, go out and make
your living upon the farms border
ing the city?
Some claim that the city authorities
authorize the runningof stockatlarge
Under the statute, have the city offl
ends any authority in this matter?
The law says stock shall not run at
large. Can the city authorities abro
gate this law? If the farmers’ stock
he hedged in an enclosure by the law,
U not the stock of city owners in the
same questions category? AVe submit these
In behalf of those who are
subjected to depredations from stock
that run at large. Shall the law be
observed and enforced? or ignored
a,) d rendered a nullity?
----♦«— ----
Never he without Lamar’s Diar
rhoeea Mixture in the house. It is a
family medicine.
-
A Bplcu<U<l .Stock
Of goods is to be found at the coin
modious store of Messrs. J. H. Hud
‘Heston A Bro, In their dry goods
department can be had anything
ueeded in staple goods, dress goods
“ r white goods from common to fine.
Their line of embroidery, trimmings,
etc-, department is simply elegant..' The clothing
embraces all grades and .
ih e latest styles. The same can he
*a«d of their shoe and hat depart
r »<^ts. They carry also a big stock
°f. h to eavy Hie groceries. consumer, And is, that the Messrs. best of
Huddleston & Bro. are selling their
«»od» ■“ '“west (1 £ urea.
—-------
danger of Bright's Disease of
the Kidneys if you use Lamar’s Ex
*«>*» » f Juniper.
Eads, Neel & Co.
A (jlll* S DlDiTvri Till A G St j OI‘l\ ,
Will 1)0 LOcUly for 111
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_ __ 7 Oil Street,
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