Newspaper Page Text
Monroe Advertisir
_FORSYTH GA.
TUESDAY MORNING MA
$1.00 A
W. T. Lawson
& CO >
Wholesale and Hetail Dealer* in
FANCY GROCERIES
AND
Planters’ Supplies
OUR MOTTO:
Fair Weights, Full
Measure. Every Cus
tomer- treated alike.
The /, poor Man’s
and , the . . Man . n » dol- ,
rich s
lar buys just the same.
We meet competition
and Guarantee Satis¬
faction. Come and see
for yourselves that we
make no idle boast.
FOILS A GA., Nov. 14, 1893.
CRYSTAL LENSES
traoi mark.
r \ Cmltty Tint &sd Ahrsyt,
£ A ■
\
rr'*" 9 ? 3 *' '"JU 2
h iM
Mit ■ YV v'- pi
JD. T3C. O-XiLEDElrT, Jeweler,
has exclusive sale of these Celebrated
Glasses in Forsyth, Ga.
From the factory of Kellam &
Moore, the only complete optical
j lant in the south, Atlanta, Ga.
J. D. IcCOWEN k BRO.
— O —
Remember wo handle choice white mill¬
ing corn. We do not bundle tlio cheaper
grades and if you buy corn from us you
are sure to get good dry corn.
BRAN AND FLOUR!
Wo have hut reeeivok a car load each
of Bran and Flour that we tire selling
cheap for cash. Buy Bran from us and
get pure Bran.
Meal a Specialty!
... You always get . fresh . water-ground .
mea Iron, us as we keep a wagon running
to McUowon s mill where wo got meal
lrcsli every day. We handle no shipped
meal and if you buy troin us you know
that you got fresh goods.
HARNESS! HARNESS!
You save money by buying harness
from us. We sell any and all parts
cheap.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
We have in stock and to arrive a full
line of children's, ladies’ and men’s Spring
Shoes. They are tlrst.class goods and
will please anybody.
We have in stock all of the following
goods cash; that we Wire can save you monev Tools on for
Barb and Flow in
abundance; all kinds Garden Seeds, Hay
Whips, Locks, Culberv Hinges, Plow
Sticks, Well Buckets, Harness Traces.
A l,-o Syrup, Molasses, Seed Irish Potatoes,
Oats Corn and Bran; in fact most any¬
thing you need.
TRY SUPREME JUDGE AND FAIR
REBEL TOBACCO.
J. D. McCowen & Bro.
Easter Greeting to All of You!
1
AI YOU k Sti. El
; Will be offered
L lSre *
£p. ail opportunity
.
this week to secure
SHOES
AND
SLIPPERS
For Easter at very LOW PRICES.
WE try to co-operate with our customers and
help them to SAVE money by keeping just what
you want.
J. J. CATER & CO.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1894.
the barnesville dry goods leader.
CUT PRICES
The Order of the Day at
J. C. COLLIER'S,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHING,
SHOES, HATS,
m T [fcfihk and MILLINERY.
Three Large Stores packed with the
m Wm LAUGUST STOCK in Middle Georgia.
S3 Cast or Credit. Come to see me as T
\ ♦ on f will make you prices that will please.
You*s truly.
'’t J. C. COLLIER,
/■« The Controller of the Dry Goods Busi¬
ness of Barnesville.
DR. G. L ALEXANDER,
PHYSIGIANandSURGEON.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Office in Alexander, Lancaster &
Co.’s drug store. Calls day or night
will have my proa pt attention.
DR. JOHN R. SHANNON
f’MISK IAN AND
CABANISH, GEORGIA.
Cans daj or night . promptly* . at
tended,
DR. J. F. LANCASTER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Office at drug store of Alexander
& Lancaster, Calls day or night
promptly answered.
..................
PERSONAL.
Beautiful Tan Oxfords at
J. J. Cat Kit & Co’s.
Mr. Howard Simmons, of Ameri
ous, spent Sunday iu the city.
Mbs Mamie Pye is visiting Miss
Mattie May Kimbell in Atlanta this
week.
There is no use going to Macon or
Atlanta after stationery or art goods.
Call at the hook store of R. R. Riley
<fc Co., west side public square.
Mr. Will Sneed, of Americus, spent
Sunday in tiie city with relatives and
friends. •
A few more fine muies for sale.
Come and see them. They are the
best. H. J. Carson.
Mrs. E. E. Dunn, of Atlanta, is tho
guest of Mrs. O. H. B. Bloodworth in
the city.
Mrs. M. B. Persons and her son,
Mr. It. L. Persons, spent last week
with friends at Fort Valley.
Just received a second lot of good
tobacco at 25 cents per pound at
C. M. G. Bloodworth & Co’s.
Picture Frames to order at It. It.
Riley & Cb.’s book store on west side
public square.
Don’t fail to examine the nice line
of Cashmeres at 15 cents per yard,
all colors, at Wilder & Jackson’s.
The prettiest line of new spring
millinery ever offered to the ladies
of Forsyth and Monroe eounty, cau
be found at Mis3 Ella Turner’s.
Just received a big line of Oxford
Ties made by Drew Solly & Co. They
are beauties. Cal! and see them.
J. J. Cater & Co.
Miss Marie Roberta Cook,of Barnes
m 8DCUt Saturday and Sunday
with he f COU8in M ,ss Rosa Smith, in
the city
All parties wishing small lots of
coal to finish the season with will
please leave their orders at once. We
liave just received the last car for
the season. W. B. Thweatt & Bro.
Cols. W. I). Stone, Sam Ruther¬
ford, Ogden Persons, J. M. Fletcher,
and Mr. It. L. Persons attended Craw¬
ford superior court last week.
For fancy HairPins, Curlers, Crim¬
pers, rubber and steel Hair Pins,
Combs,finishing Braids, Embroidery,
Silk and Notions generally, call on
Mrs. M. M. Anthony.
LADIES NOTICE.
If you arc going to a ball or rc
eeption you should first procure a i
bottle of Morse’s Beautifying Corn- ! j
plexionate. , Ask , . druggist for
your j
it. Don't :
accept substitutes. I
Lamar A Rankin Drug Co.
i
\\ holcsalo Agents, Atlanta, Ga. !
The new hats at Miss Ella Turner’s
are simply beautiful.
A large lot drummer’s sample hats
very cheap at J. J. Cater A Co’s.
Mrs. E. Z. Pharr, of Goggansville,
spent last week with her mother-in
law, Mrs. E. T. Pharr, in the city.
The latest tiling in the way of
stylish dress goods can be found at
1 Miss Ella Turner’s.
New Millinery arriving at
Mrs. M. 31. Anthony’s.
I
( AH the novelties of the season in
; the way of millinery can be had at
: Miss Ella Turner’s.
Miss Olivia Hodges, of Barnesville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
cousin, Miss Ruth Alexander, in the
1 j City.
Messrs. It. R. Riley & Co. have
i opened a magnificent stock of sta
j ■ tionery door to Miss at their Ella beautiful Turner’s. store next
I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison left
i last Wednesday for Suwanee Springs,
Fla., where they will spend a few
j weeks, then go to New Orleans for
i a short time.
j Mrs. Lucy Smith has taken a position
in the dry goods and notion department,
1 of the splendid firm of Proctor A Huddle
ston, where she will be glad to see her
many friends and all who desire real bar¬
gains.
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.
Miss Ella Turner has a very excel¬
lent line of dress goods to select
from for spring wear. Call and see
them.
I will make ladies’ and boys’ clothes
and also gentlemen’s ready cut
clothes. Can be found at Mrs. J. W.
Spiers.
Mrs. Nana Allen.
The cards are out for the marriage
of Mr. John Fletcher Reynolds, of
Barnesville, and Miss Lydia Auder
son, one of Forsyth’s most accom
plished daughters,at the Presbyterian
church in this city on Thursday
afternoon, April 5th, at 4:30 o’clock.
We extend congratulations to this
excellent young couple in advance.
Have G. W. Grice to enlarge all your
old pictures; the world can’t beat him.
--♦O^
Religious Services.
Easter services were held at the
churches in the city Sunday. At the
Methodist church a fair congregation
was in attendance notwithstanding
the inclement weather. The church
was elaborately and appropriately
decorated for the occasion. The pul¬
pit was filled in the morning and at
night by Rev. J, S. Bryan, presiding
elder, who gave lug hearers a good
sermon on each occasion.
The quarterly conference for For¬
syth station was held at 9 o’clock
yesterday morning upon which there
was a fair attendance of the members.
The regular business aud general
interests of the church was looked
after.
A Splendid Opening.
Last week Miss Ella Turner held
her spring opening of millinery*, dress
goods, etc., and it was a splendid af¬
fair Her store was most appropri¬
ately decorated and her many beauti¬
ful and attractive goods were most
tastily displayed. Her stock of pat¬
tern hats are perfect, beauties, and
with her elegant and handsome dress
goods, trimmings, etc., won the ad
miration of her numerous visitors.
Miss Ella’s perfect knowledge of the
demands of her trade with her culti
vated taste enables her in her pur
chases to select the best, the latest,
the prettiest and most appropiate
goods. Don’t fail to see the many
beautiful goods she has in every* line
known to tHe millinery and dress
trade.
WELCOME! WELCOME!
BACK AGAIN IN GEORGIA!
TO MY FRIENDS OF MONROE COUNTY.
It affords me much pleasure to announce that I have returned to
our grand old state, never to leave it again I hope, and am located at
Macon, Ga., where I have opened a FIRST CLASS
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
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 JBam 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 an<J let’s have a good old time hand¬
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 he 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 12tb, 1893. YOURS,
MARCUS GREENWOOD.
NOTICE.
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.
GOOD BERMUDA GRASS.
Don’t keep your horse or cow in a
small hot lot when you can get a fine
pasture so cheap at
R. B. Stephen’s.
--
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 potrait for $5.00. Also
will furnish you picture frames
cheaper than you can get them else
where, Geo. W. Grice.
FOR RENT.
A six-room dwelling with double
room servant’s house, stable and
crib, well and spring of flue water;
situated within five minutes walk of
churches and 0 „dioqls‘ on a two-acre
Jot. All in jjiwi repair. Apply* to
W. B. Amos.
SPRING OPENING.
Mesdames Wilder & Jackson will
have their spring opening of millin¬
ery and fine dress goods on Tuesday
next, April 3rd. All the ladies, both
town and county, are cordially in¬
vited to be present and witness that
magnificent display ot fine goods.
-- -
On the Right Line.
From every section of the county
the report comes that our farmers
are planting with a view to producing
an ample supply of provisions for
home consumption. This is the right
step and the policy pointed out by
wisdom. It is the only system of
farming that promises prosperity to
the southern country.
IMPORTANT JUST NOW.
It is important to those who truly
desire to consult their own best in¬
terests to examine the magnificent
assortment of Picture Frame Mould¬
ings at Yarbrough’s 40>£ Peachtree,
corner Walton, Atlanta, Ga.
Big assortment of the finest mould¬
ings at very low prices. A nice line
of Art Studies.
Attend the Primary.
Don’t fail to attend the primary
election to be held on the first Satur¬
day' in April between tHe hours of 2
and 5 o’clock p. m., for the nomina¬
tion of a candidate to fill the present
unexpired term of the Sheriff. Read
the candidates’ announcements in
this paper and go to the polls and
vote for the man of your choice.
Officers Elected.
At an election of officers by Wm.
Tracy Gould Oommandery No. 6 on
Friday night last, the following was
the result:
I. W. Ensign,emiuentcommander;
S. B. Burr, generalissimo; T. E.
Fletcher, captain general; W. P.
Ponder, prelate; J. M. Ponder, S. W.;
J. J. Cater, J. W.; R. P. Brooks,
treasurer; C. Sharp, recorder; H. H.
Swatts, standard bearer; W. H. Ash¬
worth, sword bearer, J. <T. Hunt,
warder.
A Curious Chicken.
Last week we saw a young chicken
just out aud of the shell that had four
legs four wings and only one
body aud one head. The four legs
and four feet were perfectly formed
as were also the wings, and so at¬
tached to the body as to constitute
two hind feet and two front feet.
The wings were arranged similarly,
while the body and head was per¬
fectly formed. That chicken may be
properly classed as a “fowl” curi¬
osity.
Epworth League.
The Epworth League will meet to¬
night at the residence render of Mrs. A. D.
Hammond and will the following
program:
1. Song.
2. Devotional exercises- Dr. George
Alexander.
3. Song.
4. Life of St. Paul—Read by Miss Lou
Belle Turner. Discussion led by her
selj, Mr. Rumble, Misses Pauline ’White
| Cora Bramblett, Mr. F. X. Wilder,
I Misses Kate Ford and >ell Turner.
5. Paper on women of Mexico—Miss
j Sallie 6. Duet—Misses Phan*. Discussion. Alice Bramblett and
j Rosa Recitation—Miss Smith. Willie
7. Chfcmbers.
8. Paper on missions in Mexico—Miss
Marguerite Song by Redding. Discussion.
9. League.
MR. AND MRS. J. H. ANDREWS
Compliment Their Guests With a
Brilliant Reception.
The reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. H. Andrews at their pretty home on
Railroad Avenue ou Thursday Cobb, evening Ala¬
last complimentary to Miss of
bama, and Miss Willis, of Texas, was the
crowning event of the closing of the win¬
ter season; just at the time when society
thinks of moonlight picnics and airy
dwellings, which is indicative of the
coming of spring’s introduction. This
reception was given as winter was'pass
ing out to give way to its fairer rival, and
was the culmination of its social zenith.
No entertainment given in the city this
season surpassed it in arrangement and
elegance being the handiwork of such
consummate skill. Every arrangement in¬
dicated an artistic designer, whose pro¬
ducts were perfect.
The decorations were beautiful, the
cuisine department was elaborately houses in¬
dulged, so were plants the guests. enhance Hot and in¬
gave up their to
crease the beautiful scene, while ferns
and creeping vines bowed and drooped
in humble submission to the scene which
they so gracefully produced. The glis¬
tening berries of the the mistletoe and were equal¬ pre
dominent, while evergreen climbed
ly impressive ivy vine up every
conceivable object in a most lifelike man¬
ner, being assisted by the delicate and
tiny smilax vine iu its minature perilous
ascent. Graceful and wax-like hya¬
cinths ornamented every vase and occu¬
pied conspicuous places on valuable
pieces of bric-a-brac. Roses, the first of
the season, loaned their queenly pres¬
ence, while the little violets peeped co
quetishly from many crevices. Such was
a charming brilliantly scene, arrayed in spacious
parlors lighted. This flowery
scene was magnilied by the presence of
the host and hostess and their two
charming invited guests, with their guests the who
were to participate in pleas¬
ures of the evening.
Mrs. Andrews, the embodiment of
grace and loveliness, administered to the
pleasure of all with a most natural and
becoming grace, while the host assisted
iu a hospitable and congenial manner.
Misses Cobb and Willis were central fig¬
ures, most becoming to such an occa¬
sion, as the contrast between their stvles
of beauty was being a striking decided and perfect one,
Miss Cobb a brunette,
while Miss Willis possessed the fair com¬
plexion and bright spared hair of overlooked most Texans.
Nothing was or reaching to
prevent the entertainment from
the state of perfection which it did, and
■when the hour arrived for ushering the
pai’ticipauts into the dining room, the
climax of the culinary art met their view
in the delicious viands which heavily la
dened the tables. The arrangements
here, lilce the rest, were perfect, and the
appetites of the most delicate were easily
appeased. hours amid such
Many and were spent enjoyed by Miss sur¬
roundings, were
Cobb, of Tuskegee, Ala.,Miss Mattie Wil¬
lis, of Waco, Texas, Misses Mary Bow¬
den, Annie Mobley, Fannie Smith, Mag¬
gie Mallory, Dollie Baskin, Lydia
Anderson, Jennie Collins, Clifford Na¬
pier, Lizzie Thomas and Mrs. Dollie
Thomas; Messrs. Louis Edwards, of
Macon; C. K. Sharp, B. U. Rumble, Geo.
W. Newton, Ed. Napier, Henry Sharp,
Dr. G. L. Alexander, Lee Challie, Henry
Anderson and C. W. Brantley.
The Quitman Guards..
This splendid company is now
drilling weekly, the day of drill be¬
ing Friday evening of each week.
The company comprises thirty
eight men and they are ali good ma¬
terial. Those of the company who
attend the drills regularly keep well
up in the tactics and execute well the
evolutions of the company. For this
reason each and every member, who
cau possibly do so, should attend
every regular drill and the various
meetings of the company. This is the
only way iu which the members will
maintain an interest in the organiza¬
tion and in the military.
This company ranks among the
best iu the state aud has a splendid
record. In order to hold to this rank
and to maintain its efficiency, it is
needful that the members be at their
posts at the proper time and take
part in the drills.
- Lieutenant W. E. Sanders, assisted
by Lieutenant G. R. Banks, is now in
charge of the Guards and these two
efficient officers are proud of their
company*. The
Quitmans will go into encamp¬
ment at Griffin on the 21st of May
next and are now preparing for the
same. All the members should bear
this fact in mind and work to that
end.
Repair the Stand.
It is but a short time till memorial
day when the speaker’s stand at the
confederate cemetery will be called
into requisition, and we mention this
by way of calliug attention to the
fact that the stand needs some re¬
pairs. A slight inspection will
readily show what repairs are needed
in order to make it a safe place upon
which people may* gather. It will be
remembered that on last memorial
day a hasty and unlooked for raiu
caused quite a number of people to
crowd upon the stand for shelter. It
may be so again, and hence the
necessary repairs to the stand should
be made.
A Primary Election.
The democratic primary election
called to nominate a candidate for
sheriff is but twelve days off, a3 it
is to be held ou the first Saturday in
April. This will make the race be¬
tween the democratic aspirants short
but no doubt spicy. Up to this date
but two candidates are announced,
tc-wit: Mr. Tye Holland, of Cox’s
district, and Marshal G. W. Newton,
of this city. Both candidates are
worthy, good men, and either if
elected will no doubt make the coun¬
ty an active and efficient sheriff.
This office is one of very great re¬
sponsibility ana of exceeding im¬
portance and we are glad to know
that good men are seeking if as none
hut a good man should be elected to
fill it.
The executive committee directed
that the primary election be held be¬
tween the hours of 2 and 5 o’clock
p. m., and the voters should bear
this in mind aud be at the voting
places within those hours to cast
their ballots. All voters will like¬
wise remember that under the rules
of the committee each voter will be
required to vote in the district of his
residence,and hence all voters should
arrauge to meet that requirement.
Because the race is between demo¬
crats only, the voters should not
manifest an indifference to the elec¬
tion by remaining away from the
polls. On the contrary every quali¬
fied democratic voter should make it
a point to be at the polls and vote for
the man of his choice. We are aware
that the election will occur at a very
busy season and at a time when the
farmers of the county will be in a
push with their farming operations,
nevertheless the voters should turu
out at the polls and vote. Owing to
the proximity of the precincts to
each and every voter, no one except
the managers of the election pre¬
cincts need lose more than two and a
half hours from his business to at¬
tend The the polls.
election of a man for the im¬
portant office of sheriff is a matter
that concerns and should interest
every voter. Hence we say to the
democratic voters of the county, go
to the polls between 2 and 5 o’clock
p. m. on the first Saturday in April
and aid in nominating a candidate
for sheriff.
o.
Streets Named.
The precise date when Forsyth was
laid off into town lots, streets, etc.,
we have been unable to ascsrtaiu,
but tradition locates the date about
seventy years ago. If tradition be
correct, then two generations have
passed away since Forsyth her took village rank
as a county town. From
days till now her citizens have been
noted for their intelligence and re¬
finement. Noble sous and daughters
have been born, bred and educated
within her limits and gone forth to
bless the world with their influence.
But notwithstanding she took on the
form of a city long years ago, it was
left to her present city fathers to
name her streets.
The streets intersecting the busi¬
ness square, the council saw proper
to divide into sections giving a name
to each section to which no objection No
we presume will be interposed.
street in the city has been left with¬
out a name, and it will be an easy
task for each citizen to learn on
what street he or she lives, and on
what street he or she may be doing
business, but it will be a little more
of a task for each one to locate each
street by name. However this may
be easily done if we will keep the
points of the compass in mind and
remember that our streets cross each
other at right angles.
The streets chiefly* bear the names
of citizens who now live or have lived
in the city, and hence every name is
familiar.
Perhaps if the council had thought
of it, they would have searched for
one more name and would have given
that to the cemetery, which has been
without a name almost as long a
as lhe streets have.
But how will a stranger iu the city
learn the names of the streets if he
does not see them in
places?
List of Jurors.
The following is a list of the
drawn for the June term, 1894, of
city court of Monroe county by his II on
Julian B. Williamson, judge of said
ou the 10th of March, 1894:
John E. Bishop, Lon F. Taylor,
Jas. L. Tingle, R. A. Smith,
Jno. T. Manry, J. T. Goodrum,
W. R. S. Mann, W. R. Thornton,
H. W. Searcy, W. B. Sturdevant, Amos,
P. L. Watson, R. L. M. Sutcon,
B. M. Moore, W.
T. G. Scott, Jr., T. J. Cheves,
Thos. M. Tomlinson,W. G. Smith,
N. L. Bush, A. Mulcay,
Jas. A. Farley, Gene Persons,
I. S. Maynard, R. C. McGough.
“What’s in a name?” Well, that de¬
pends. For instance, the name of
“Ayer” is sufficient guarantee that
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a genuine, scientific
blood purifier, and not a sham, like so
much that goes by the name of “sarsapa¬
rilla.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the stand¬
ard.
TO ALE WHO ARE INTERESTED
Something; About the Beet 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 ing the Co-Operative Manufactur¬
continue Company of Forsyth. We will
in the market until the
end of the season. We are head¬
quarters for Fertilizers. Our com¬
petitors dread us, but the people
encourage us. We Sell ALL
GRADES OF GUANO from the
lowest to the highest, as well as
Cotton Seed Meal and Acid
Phosphate. We sell the “Acme,”
“Penguin,” Chesapeake, Cotton
Boll, Imperial Soluble, *fligh Fish
Soluble and many other
Grade Fertililizers.
Our Penguin, Acme and Fish
Soluble are the highest grade
blood, bone and bankage 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.
Pkoctor & Huddleston.®
Mass-Meeting’.
The executive committee of tho
people’s party of this county have
called a mass-meeting of the party to
be held in this city next Saturday to
nominate a candidate for the office
of sheriff to fill the remainder of the
present term, and to select delegates
to the people’s party gubernatorial
convention.
Thus it is seen that the democrats
of the county will have to contend
with the populists in the coming
elections, and seeing this points out
to democrats theirduty to their party.
This puts upon every voter the re¬
sponsibility of aligning himself
politically so that it may bo known
where he stands and with what politi¬
cal party he proposes to affiliate.
Democracy is the ground rock and
the Gibralter of our political fortress
because we hold to the idea that if
democratic principles are unsound
aud untre then republican govern¬
ment is a failure. But democratic
principles are sound, are true and are
the nursery of liberty. Then let the
democrats in Monroe buckle on their
democratic armor for the coming
political contests that are ahead of us,
and prepare to meet their opponents
upon the field of honorable and noble
battle.
-
Ayer’s pills are a mild but thoroughly
effective cathartic, and pleasant to take.
m
m (M f
-/ fl/ *1
Ayer’s Ohsrry Pectoral
THE BEST EMERGENCY MEDICINE
FOR TIIE CURE OF
Croup, Whooping Cough,
LaGrippe, Colds,
Coughs, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Loss of Voice,
AND THE VARIOUS
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Threatening Every Household.
Prompt to act, sureto cure
MONEY LOANED
At reasonable rates. Annual inter
est. Principal or any part thcreo
may be paid up at anytime
Berner <fc Bloodworth,
Attorneys at Law, Forsyth, Ga