Newspaper Page Text
Monroe Advertoer
__FORS YTH GA.
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 6. 1894.
$1.00 A YEAR!
W. T. Lawson
& CO 5
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
A ]\j (i Y ( (t. fin T rr.S
* r ii u x kjsxv t n \ jeji\,lejo n i n
AND
Planters t,, , , Supplies 0 ..
CATTTI) U U IYJLv-/ hIT rprp. _L !
Xu JL V,/
Fair Weights, Full
Measure. Every Cus¬
tomer treated alike.
The poor Man’s dollar
and the rich Man’s dol
lar buys just the same,
We meet competition
and Guarantee Satis¬
faction. Come and see
for yourselves that we
make no idle boast.
FORSYTH, GA.. Nov. 14, 1803.
NEW BOOK STORE!
N L X T T<) EX P RESS () FF10E.
. A full line of books adopted by the
Board of Education, Blank Books,
STATIONERY,
School Supplies,
ART and FANCY GOODS. PIC¬
TURE FRAMES
MADE TO ORDER.
-DEALERS IN
PIANOS and ORGANS.
Call and get our prices before pur
« basing elsewhere.
R. R. RILEY & CO.
J. D. ScCOWBH 4 BBO.
—o—
Remember we httndb choice white mill
ing corn. We do not hundle the chcnpe
grades iiml if you buy corn from us yo
are sure to get good dry corn.
BRAN AND FLOUR!
We have just rcceivek a ear load each
of Hraii ami Flour that we are selling
cheap for cash. Buy Bran from ns and
get pure Bran.
Meal a Specialty!
You al\va\s get fresh water-ground i
im oft I from us ns we keep n wagon running
to MoCowon's mill where we get meal
fresh every day. We handle no shipped
meal and if you buy trom us you know
Unit you get fresh goods.
HARNESS! HARNESS!
You save money by buying harness
from us. We soil any and all parts
cheap.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
We have in stock ami to arrive a full
line of children’s, ladies' and men’s Spring
Shoes. They are tirst.elass goods and
will please anybody.
We have in stock all of tho following
goods that we can save you inonev on for
ea«h: Barb Wire and Plow Tools in
niuindar.ee; all kinds Garden Seeds, Hav
Whips, Locks, Culhery Hinges, Plow
Stocks, Well Buckets, Harness Traces.
Also Syrup, Molasses, Seed Irish Potatoes,
Oats Corn and Bran ; in fact most any¬
thing you need.
THY SITRKMK JUDGE AND FAIR j
REBEL TOBACCO. !
J. D. McCowen & Bro.
K. J
AND
To Suit the Weather
1 Ylso New Line c INCH AMS, SAT l NFS,
CALICOS #
and
NOTIONS
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Call and see them.
J. J. CATER & CO.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY. MARCH (>.1894.
1894 SPRING. I SPRING! 1894
J. C. COLLIER’S
CUT PRICES
I Creates havoc among thr* dry goods merchant- of merchants of Monroe count}*. Prices
below any merchant. Collier has a little inside on the other counter junipers andso
here are the prices:
•>00 piece* Calico, best on earth, at 5c.
GOO pieces good Ginghams, at 5 e.
Best yard wide Bleaching at 5c.
Hest yard wsdeSca Island at 5 c.
Best Gainesville Shop Brogans at$l.
Ladies fine Kid Button Shoes at 09c.
Fine all wool Worsted, 10, 12. and 15c.
linery Bargain? in Dry Goods, bargains in Clothing, bargains in Shoes, bargains in mil¬
and Silks, bargains in fine Dress Goods.
Monroe people—I want your trade. I will undersell any man cash or credit. I
will credit any living man. If other merchants refuse you, come to see me.
Y„ nra tor )uck and ]ow prices j. c CO llikb,
I he controller of the Dry Goods business at Bartlesville.
DR. G. L ALEXANDER,
I j physician and surgeon.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Gfhce in Alexander, Lancaster &
Co.’s drug store. Calls day or night
will have my proa pt attention.
DR. JOHN R. SHANNON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
CABANISS, GEORGIA.
Culls day or night promptly at¬
tended.
-
j DR. J. F. LANCASTER,
j PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Office at drug store ol Alexandei
<fc Lancaster, Calls day or night
promptly answered.
It. T. ASIilJKY. T. M. BRANTLEY
ASBUItY, BRANTLEY & CO.
-DEALERS IN
REAL ESTATE.
-AGENTSFOR
THE N. Y. LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Parties desiring (o sell their real
estate will do well to call on ns,
we have correspondents in various
parts of the Union. Office with the
Forsyth Drug Company.
M CRYSTAL LENSES
\ TR.iOf MARK.
it n >Ti \ Quality First aca
^
:
(■
3D. IE£_ 0-IEL3DIIDmr, J"exxreler,
has exclusive sale of these Celebrated
Glasses in Forsyth, Ga.
From tiie factory of Kellam &
Moore, the only complete optical
plant in the south, Atlanta, Ga.
PERSONAL.
New Millinery arriving at
^ Mrs. M. M. AntIiony’s.
• Fine thorough hired Berkshire pigs
for sale. A. II. Bramblett.
New spring goods are being re¬
ceived at Wilder & JAckson’s.
We are still in the ring with a fresh
drove of young mules.
Andr k ws A Hudd leston.
If you wan t your teeth extracted with
out pain go to Dr. W. J. Tlmrmond, j
Mr. T. F. Jaugstetter spent a day !
or two in Griffin last week with rehi- ! I
tives.
Have G. W. Grice to enlarge all your '
old pictures; the world can’t beat him. 1
Miss Georgia Zellner, of Russel
ville, is the guest of the Misses Law- j
son in the city. ;
A \ ♦!„, t rst-classpatent „i„„ . flour ^ at C. U. .. j
Bloodworth i
G. & Co.’s for two dol¬
lars huYidred. t
tier
There are a few fine mules left that
I will sell cheap. Call and see them.
H. J. Carson.
Mrs. Maggie McEvory, of Macon,
was tiie guest of Mrs. I>. S. Willing¬
ham in the city Sunda} .
We have a large lot of sweet oranges
and other good tilings cheap.
W. B. Thwf.att & Bro.
If you want a nice pair pants for
little money, C M. G. Bloodworth
A Co’s is the place to buy them.
I have on hand a nice supply of tooth
wash prepared by myself. It is purely
antieeptic in its nature, and makes the
gumshea1th -’’ hardandfirm ’
Dr. W. J. Thurmond.
Bpring Clothing at Zellner’s.
Messrs. W. Iv and C. J. Zellner
worshipped Baptist at Sharon Primitive
church Sunday.
“Hess & Bro.’’ Fine Shoes at
Zellner’s.
Miss Florence Bramblett is spend¬
ing a few days with her cousin, Miss
Mamie Hill near Smarrs.
Culloden Judge It. P. Trippe came over from
with yesterday and is mingling
his many friends in the city.
“E 6c W” Collars and Cuffs at
Ze lexer’s,
Don’t fail to examine the nice line
of Cashmeres :u 15 cents per yard,
all colors, at Wilder & Jackson’s.
Claud and Howard Chambless
spent Sunday in Culloden with their
mother, Mrs. Dr. B. F. Chambless.
Cotton seed wanted and the high
est market price paid by
H. J. Carson.
Miss Inez Sampey, returned to her
home at Columbus after a delightful
visit to Mrs. Will C. Hill at Smarrs.
Genuine Eastern seed potatoes and
fresh garden seed of all kinds at
W. B. Thweatt & Bno.
Mr. G. P. Rumble, of Rogers, Ga.,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Rumble, near the city.
Messrs. Wes Davis, K. C. Taylor,
W. W. Walton and Louie Mims, of
Pope’s Ferry, were in the city yester¬
day.
Messrs. J. J. Cater and J. II. Askin
are serving their country on the
L T nited States jury this week in Ma¬
con,
Mr. C. M. G. Bloodworth attended
religious services at Mt. Zion congre¬
gational church a few miles from
town.
Miss Lucile Cobb, of Tuskegee,
Ala., will visit her cousin, Mrs jno.
H. Andrews, on Railroad avenue
this week.
We are glad to announce that Capt.
W. C. Corley is improving, and we
hope will soon be in the enjoyment
of his usual health.
Mrs. T. A. Wood, of Atlanta, has
returned to her former home and
friends at Pope’s Ferry where she
will make her future home.
There will be regular services at
the Primitive Baptist church in this
city next Saturday and Sunday. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Call and sec new lot of pins, neck¬
laces, cuff’ buttons, rings, watches,
watchchaius, etc. just received at
D. H. Green & Co’s.
Farmer’s Soap, a genuine trash
mover, the largest and best nickel
bar of soap on the market, sold ex¬
clusively by T. J. Hardin.
D. H. Green & Co. are sellingabout
twenty-five pairs of spectacles per
week. Everybody buys a pair and
' 9 we ^ pleased and sends his netgh
bors.
Miss Annie Mobley, one of For
iu fj'th’s tiie city most last beautiful night and belles, will arrived
visit
p " r ^} ll ,da ' for several days.-Gnffin
Mrs. M. E. Alexander and grand
daughter, Miss Bright Jackson, re
turned Sunday evening from Barnes
ville after spending part of the week
with friends.
For fancy HairPins, Curlers, Crim¬
pers, rubber aud steel Hair Pins,
Combs, finjshing Braids, Embroidery
Silk and Notions generally, call Oll
Mrs. M. M. Anthony.
Mrs. Lula Burnett and children,
Miss Mary and Master Porter, re¬
turned to their home in Madison
yesterday after spending a week
with relatives and friends in the city.
WANTED—All my friends and the
public generally to call and buy
groceries from me. Will sell you
goods as cheap as anybody for cash
or credit. C. O. Driskell.
Hall’s Hair Renewer enjoys the confi¬
dence and patronage of people all over
the civilized world, who use it to restore
and keep the hair a natural color.
i
B
BACK AGAIN IN GEORGIA!
f
JL
It affords me much pleasure to ajmounee that L have returned to
O • grand old state, neve to leave it again I lope, and am located at
ci icon, Ga., where I hav opened a FI RST *1
It is useless for me to introduce myself, my dealings with you during 20 years of
residence in your midst, must suffice for this, what I will say to-day is that I am now
better than ever prepared to supply your wants. My stock is complete, large and brand
new; prices to suit the times. Come to see me and let’s have a g ood old time liand
shaking, make my store your headquarters and I assure you that I will do all in my
power, so your trip to Macon will always be a pleasant one. Remember the place,
408 Third St., next to Hoff Sims & Bro’s. shoe store or opposite the Exchange Bank.
MACON, GA., September 12th, 1893. YOURS,
MARCUS GREENWOOD.
Clothing, Shoes and Hats, all war¬
ranted to give satisfaction or money
cheerfully refunded at Zellner’, s.
Rev. J. M. Bowden will preach at
the new school house near Mr Wiley
Britt’s residence next Sunday after¬
noon at three o’clock. Everybody
cordially invited to attend this ser¬
vice.
Spring Spring Hats, Spring Shoes and
Clothing just received at
Zellner’s. Latest style just out of the
factories. Drop in an see them.
Mr. C, O. DriskeH has opened up a
a splendid stock of groceries in the
store recently occupied by Sharp
Bros. Claud knows how to sell goods
and we wish him much success! -
Seal Skin, Russet and Calf Skin
Fine Shoes just received at Zellner’s.
Every pair warranted. Call and
look at them if you like to see pretty
shoes.
20 lbs- Standard granulated sugar
for$l. Seed Peanuts $1 per bushel,
to arrive in a few days. A good
chewing tobacco for 25c per pound.
C. O. Driskell.
Dr. Gambrel!, of Mercer Universi
ty, Macon, will not preach at Sun-j the
Baptist church in this city next
dry as announced but wiH do so on
he begwen. JlTn K iy - Due n0t!Ce WlU
There will he preaching by Rev. J.
M. Bowden at the new school house
where Mr. Lor, Brooks teaches school
near Mr. Wiley Britt’s home, next
Sunday afternoon at three o’clock,
Everybody i lvited to attend.
NOTIC?.
Parties having colts sired by Her¬
mitage will please call and pay for
same. Jno. H. Andrews.
FOR SALE. |
!
300 cords of wood. Will deliver
same anywhere in the city at $1.50
per cord. Andrews & Huddleston.
FOR SALE.
One 20-incb Turbine water wheel.
Janies A. Davis’ make. In good or¬
der. Apply to B. Potts,
Colliers, Ga.
COWS FOR SALE.
I have two good Cows with
young calves for sale.
W. T. Maynard.
BARGAINS!
Call and see me if you need money.
Low rates and easy payments.
B. S. Willingham.
HAY FOR SALE.
I have 500 bales of fine new hay
for sale. Raised on my plantation.
J. M. Fletcher.
DRESS-MAKING.
Miss Maxie McCord solicits orders
for dress-making from the ladies
generally. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Can be found at Mrs. Anthony’s
millinery store.
NOTICE.
I will practice law in the Federal Courts
and in all the courts of this state except
the City Court of Monroe county. Office
in the court house.
Julian B. Williamson.
NOW IS YOUR TIME.
For the next 30 days I will give one
dozen cabinet photo’s and one life
size crayon potcait for $5.00. Also
will furnish you picture frames
cheaper than you can get them else
where, Geo. W. Grice.
CARD OF THANKS.
We hereby return our thanks to
our neighbors aud friends for their
many kindnesses shown to our father ’ |
A. L. Smarr, Mrs during Fannie his Dewberry, last illness, j
.Miss Rebecca Smarr.
March 6 th, 1S94.
Memorial Association.
All the members of the Memorial
Association are hereby earnestly re¬
quested to attend a meeting at the i
Methodist church next Thursday
evening at 3 o’clock. Business of
special importance to be attended to.
Mrs. J. . 8 . Sharp, President.
--♦©♦
Letter List.
The following letters will be sent
to the dead letter office if not called
ter in fifteen days. One cent due on
each advertised letter:
Mrs. Rachel Bryant, A. P, Banks,
Hattie Bcwden, Allie Culpepper,
Rev. James H. Hall,-Martha Howard,
Rev. G. J. Hill, Thomas Deans, Wm.
Freeman. Messrs. Forsyth Brothers,
Miss Dan* Marv Ann Goodin, T. V. Moul¬
der, Tingle, Fannie Marshall,
Mrs. Lanse Lewis, Miss Mattie Smith,
Lula Sanders.
Mrs. L. A. Wilder, P. M,
Feb. 27, 1894,
Messrs. J. J. Cater & Co
Will enter upon the spring trade
with one of the largest and best
selected stocks of goods ever handled
in this market. In addition to a very
comprehensive stock of dry goods
they carry an elegant and complete
stock of clothing and shoes. Mr.
Cater’s excellent taste and long ex¬
perience aid him in selecting the
best and most attractive goods in the
market, as well as those of the
latest styles and designs. Heknows
the demands of the trade and spares
neither pains nor effort to supply
them. In his dry goods department
can be found whatever the people
want; so can the same be done in his
department clothing department, while the shoe
is superb and embraces
tiie most complete line of shoes ever
offered in Forsyth. Of this line of
goods these gentlemen make a
specialty and hence they handle the
very best shoes to be found in the
shoe markets.
In the dry goods department Mr.
Cater is aided by an able corps of
clerks in the nersons of T n
Ponder G. and 1L H. Banks and Mre.*K
Fryer whose suavitv and nolitA 1
attention to customers” make it a
pleasure to trade with them, while
the clothing and shoe departments
are presided over chiefly by that
most affable and courteous gentle
ma c, Mr. B. U. Rumble, who always
deems it a pleasure to wait on cus¬
tomers.
Reader, if you are in need of dry
goods in any line, clothing and shoes,
J. J. Cater & Co.’s is the place where
you can be suited.
DEATHS. ✓
Smarr On Tuesday evening last Mr. A. L
departed this life at his home
near Smarrs. His health had been
declining for a year or more. Some
time ago lie was stricken with paraly¬
sis. Tuesday night after supper lie
was sitting in a chair by the lire
when his head dropped forward on
his breast and he died in a few min¬
utes. Mr. Smarr had lived beyond
his three score aud ten years ana
was a highly respected citizen. He
leaves two daughters and other rela¬
tives to mourn his death.
Mrs. Calvin Battle departed this
life at their home in Culloden on
Tuesday evening last after several
days illness from typhoid fever. The
deceased was in the vigor of woman
hood, not having reached life’s me
ridian,
Mrs. Battle was a noble, true
woman, a devoted wife, an affection¬
ate tian. mother, and an exemplary Chris¬
She was of that noble type of
women who fill well their sphere in
life. The noble traits of true woman¬
ly character bloomed out wherever
she went, but most brightly in the
home circle. Her activity in every¬
thing that tended to the moral and
religious elevation of mankind was
conspicuous, while her Christian
loveliness was specially noticeable
in the social walks of life. She left a
husband, several children, numerous
relatives and hosts of friends to
mourn her death The Advertiser
extends warmest sympathy to the
family in this, their hour of sad be¬
reavement.
Obituary. ,
Sister S. Ellen Corley died. Feb. 25,
1894. Sister Corley was born in Monroe
joined county, Mt. Georgia, Tleasant October 24, 1840- She
church in 1870, and
was baptized by Rev.' E. M. Ilooten.
She was a faithful friend to the poor,
and a consistent member of the church
up to the time of her death. It was her
lot to suffer a great deal from affliction.
She had a devoted and affectionate lius
baud, Capt. IV. C. Corley, who spared
no pains or means in contributing to her
comfort.
May God sanctify this bereavement to
his good and finally bring him to live
with her in glory.
While the earth was covered in a robe of white
The soul of Sister Corley took its everlasting b
flight.
Be May husband, relatives and friends so dear
prepared with her the Heavenly bliss to
share.
Kind angels watch her sleeping dust
Till Jesus comes to raise the just;
Then may she, with the blessed,
la her Savior’s image rise.
J. A. Jackson.
* ook nr W ortk Reading;, » j
We return thanks to the author,
W . T. Cheney, of Rome, Ga., for a
copy of his recently published book
entitled “An Apocalypse of Life.”
it is not only a readable book but
oue G f much interest A cursory re- !
view of it leads to the conclusion
that it may be read with profit. it
treats of the immortal part of man —
the soul. It’s style is pleasing, en¬
listing and readily holding the atten
tion of the reader. It bears the mark
of originality throughout. It is in- !
deed a book worth reading. j
“Iv’e tried all sorts of blood-purifiers,” j
said an olfl lat U to a “cutter, and you
can’t persuade me that any other Sarsa
parilla is as good as Ayer’s. ’ There’s
where she had him. She knew that
Ayer’s was the best —and so did he, but
it paid him better to sell a cheaper brand.
Marriage.
On Wednesday morning last at the
residence of Airs. At. L. Sneed, Miss
Sallie Barnes, of this city, and Mr.
Garry Richardson, of Dawson, were
united in the bonds of wedlock by
Rev. F M. Duncan in the presence
of a few friends. The bride is quite
an accomplished and most lovable
young lady and specially endowed
with those noble traits that constitute
the true woman, while the groom
is a promising aud prosjerous young
business man. Shortly after the
ceremony the bridal couple boarded
the south hound train for Dawson,
the home of the groom.
The Advertiser extends congrat¬
ulations. May a long life of pros¬
perity and happiness be theirs.
-----
Death of Mi s. Jttc Greer.
r>. n ?' r ' VI, u£l U ldie no ,ld 5 V ?f rs
“ ‘
Jos. . G. Greer departed this life at her
home m fort worth, Tex., after hav
iug lived to a ripe old age. She had
been m reebie heaith lor some time
tehe left a good record, having lived
a consistent Christian life for many
years. !
Mrs. Greer had a great many
friends in this city and vicinity,
among whom she spent the most or
her long life, having moved to the
west a few years ago with her sons
a.ter her husband’s death. Her re
mains were placed at rest in the
cemetery at Fort Worth. She left
children and many relatives to mourn
her death. The Advertiser ex¬
tends sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
League Meeting.
The Epworth League will meet to
night at the parsonage when the fol
lowing program will be rendered:
1. Song.
2. Devotional exercises, led by Dr.
Alexander.
3. Song.
4. Chapter from life of St. Paul—
Miss Susie Pharr. Disscussiou led
by herself, Miss Mary Bowden, Miss
Kate Ford, Miss Cora Bramblett and
Mr. G. W. Redding.
5. Song by choir.
G. Miss Sunday’s Pauline text aud sermon given
by White.
7. Lesson on church government—
Miss Florence Bramblett.
8 . Song.
9. Paper—Social condition of Mex¬
ico. Mr. Rutherford. Discussion.
10. Song by League.
---♦ —-
Roll of Honor.
The following is tiie roll of honor
for Hilliard Institute:
W. L. Porch................ ..... 96 2-5
M. G. White................ ..... 95 4-5
R. M, Worsham............. ....... 98 1-8
F. N. Wilder.................. ...... 97 5-14
A. M. Zellner................. ....... 97 3-8
H. F. Wilder ............. ....... 96 3-7
II. H. Hardin................. ........ 97 1-2
C. C. Collier.................. 95
J. W. Hutchinson.......... . 95 5-11
J. F. Porch ................... 98
J. W. J. Taylor, Jr........ 95 3-11
O. L. Shumake.............. 96 8-11
J. T. Stephens................ 96
C. L. Moore.................... 97 1-5
Hubbard Turner............ 95 4-11
B. J, Porch..................... 98 1-5
Howell Newtou.............. 96 9-10
E. T. Talmadge............. 95 1-11
T. B. Zellner.................. . 97 4-11
O. II. B. Bloodworth, Jr 95 19-22
E. J. Ponder.................. . 98 1-10
Claude Green (houorable
mention).............................. 94 7-22
W. D. Thurmond,
Principal Hilliard Institute.
Help the Fair.
Macon is moving for a grand fair
next fall. Ah exposition company
has been organized and preliminary
steps, that are prophetic of success
have been taken. It is proposed to
make the exposition of such magni¬
tude as to place it among the grandest
ever held in tiie south. Thi 3 is an
enterprise in which all Georgia
should become interested, and of
course Macon’s our county, doer lying as it does,
at will feel that she
has a part to perform and an interest
in the exposition.
We call the attention of our eountv
peopie, and especially our planting
class, now, for the reason that if they j 1
propose to contribute to the fair, it is
important that they begin now with
a view able to to make tnatend. pretty Monroe good agneui- county j
is a :
tural fuiv by heiseir if her people
would but take holo of such an enter
prise with the vim anu energy j
characteristic ot them. And if our
farmers will begin arranging now
in toe preparation season for an agri
cultural exhibit at Macon’s great ex
position next fall, they carl have one
the best exhibits from the state.
' 7
1 he local , anaesthetic used by Dr.
L. S. Morse for the painless extrac
tion of teeth contains no tincture of
aconite or other deadly poison. |
When used no sloughing of the gums
or other unpleasant alter effects
need be apprehended by his patients,
Office at residence near tiie Baptist j
OhurCxi
TO ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED
Something About the Best Brands
of Fertilizers.
We have sold this season up to
date about seven hundred tons of
Fertilizers. We deliver Guano at
all stations on the East Tennessee,
Central and Macon and Birming
ham railroads. The reason why so
is many because people have bought from us
it has been to their inter¬
est to do so. Why ? Because we
have sold at LOWER PRICES
than our competitors, We feel
grateful to all who have bought
from us, and sorry for those who
have not.
We sell more than twenty differ¬
ent brands made at Baltimore,
Charleston, Savannah, Macon, and
by the Co-Operative Manufactur
ingCompany continue in of Forsyth. We will
the market until the
end of the season, We arc head
quarters for Fertilizers. Our com
petitors dread us, but the people 1 P
encourage us. We Sell ALL
GRADLS OF GUANO from the
lowest to the highest, as well as
Cotton Seed Meal and Acid
Phosphate. We sell the “Acme,”
“Penguin,” Chesapeake, Cotton
Roll, Imperial Soluble, Fish
Soluble and many other High
Grade Fertililizers.
Our Penguin, Acme and Fish
Soluble are the highest grade
blood, bone and hankage goods sold
in this county. We have the
analysis of our goods from the
State Chemist, which is the
highest authority on Fertilizers.
Remember we will be in the
market until the end of the sea
son. Come to see us.
Proctor & Huddleston.
THE FLINT CIRCUIT.
The Macon News in its last
issue contained this item of politi¬
cal gossip :
A gentleman well known in Ma¬
con is the Hon. Marcus Beck, of
Butts county, solicitor general of
the Flint circuit. Mr. Beck will
be a canidate, so report says,
before the next legislature for the
judgeship of his circuit, the place
now held by Judge Hunt. It is
not known at this writing whether
or not Judge Hunt will be a can¬
idate for re-election. Another per¬
son mentioned for the judgeship is
Hon. J. T. Allen, of Upson. He
was chairman of the railroad com¬
mittee of the last house. The
race would be close and interest¬
ing between Beck and Allen.
They are good men and fine law
ers, and both are well known. In
the event Mr. Beck is a candidate
for the judgeship Hon. O. H. B.
Bloodworth of Forsyth will offer
for the solicitor generalship. Mr.
Bloodworth was chairman of the
corporation committee in the
house of the last legislature. He
is a law partner of Hon. Bob
Berner, and would make a splen¬
did officer.
-
% F* 5 if 3
m
AND TONIC
For Oid and Young m V
TO 1 r •
QUICKEN 4 k y
&
THE
Appetite, A
REMOVE THAT
Tired Feeling
And Make the Weak Strong.
It enriches the blood and invigorates
every organ and tissue of the body.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Cures others, will cure you
Blotches, blood pimples, and boils indicate
and tho need of Ayer’s