Newspaper Page Text
Monroe Advertiser
FORSYTH GA.
T ESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12. 139/,
$1.00 A YEAR!
DR. G. L ALEXANDER,
PHY-SIGIANandSURGEON
KONSVTI! <;l-:oli(JIA.
Oliicc in Alexander, I Lancaster A
( o. h drug : tore. ( alls day '>;• ni^ht
will have m 3 * proa pi attention.
DR. JOHN R. SHANNON,
PHYSICIAN AND SI’ItfJKOX
CAUANISS, GEORGIA. ?
or night promptly at
((
DR. J. F. LANCASTER,
PHYSICIAN AND Si ill LEON
forsytu, Georgia.
Ollice ut drug store of Ahxandci
A LaneuHtor, lli^lit
promptly am
IMPORTANT JUST NOW.
11 is important to those who truly
desire to consult their own best in
tercet to examine the magnificent
assort merit of Picture Frame Mould¬
ings al Yarbrough's Atlanta,~Ga. Id 1 . Peaehti G
corner Walton,
Dig assortment of the finest moiild
ii at -cry low prices A nice line
Ol I tidies.
NOTICE.
1 will m nclire lav. in 1 he Frdci al ('ourts
an ill the court if t.hi fate except
tin (’it f ('ourt of ' 1 ourne unity. Office
iu the i ourt house
J i i. \n B. -MAM,SON.
( t/4
, t
> 0 r ? ■*=*} v <>V-'-f Vj".a
i r’c $
->i v ki;.
•. LADIES’
♦» 2 u fiLxJ
-A / SHOES.
>
aM ,:.<!=• DAISY
V ' DUO IN,.SILVER
at popular prices,
i 5 if i.GO. Look for
j ■ a IlgTiro live ami
i > t ri •!,' h it a! >i r near tt -p, which
i iriaiili •■j i i reliable goods. Insist
1 y >v footwear will bo a
l JurtuK I astidu.
)jrou pAi.a ax (—
J. D. MrCOWKN A BRO.
We have in stock and to arrive a full line
»*! children's, ladies and men’s spring
shoes. They are first-class goods and
will please anybody.
HARNESS? H ARNESS!
We have a full stock of buggy and
wagon harness now in stock and can
save you money. We sell any and all
parts cheap. Don’t buy until you get
our prices.
We have in stock and can save you
money on all of the following goods:
Blow tools in abundance; all kinds gar¬
den seeds, hay, bran, corn, oats and feed
stuffs of every description, whips, locks,
cutlery, hinges, plow stocks, well buckets
and harness traces, also meat, molasses,
syrup, lard, Hour coffee, sugars and all
kinds canned fruits.
Wo have the exclusive sale of Supreme
Judge and Fair Rebel Tobacco. Ilemeni
ht i il has a red tag on it.
WANTF.P All the peas that come to
this market. Can pay more for them
than any one else.
J . D. MrCOWKN A PRO,
29 and 39 Main St.. Forsyth, Ga.
SP ,<£im \ CRYSTAL LENSES
TflACl MARK.
*v V duality First ani Always.
c 1
■ SSUTTg
I -JG’ .
m m >0 =6
XN Z". Jeweler,
1 as N elusive sale of these Celebrated
Gla -. in Forsyth, Ga.
I'T * i the factory ol Ke.lam A
oore, tk only complete optical
nut in 11 south, Atlanta. Ga.
Our Stock is Full and Complete. —am —
T ?
•j*
■ S -v i -a 1 \
’ C* rl*Y A L lOOllS * v .
fe '%
|-*£ 1 ;
\ ,V j A l IIJ5. "J1 i»{ till *i I 1 IVlIlAloj 11 / ^ M; ftfc 'm
* /£^-.
V ^ A (>T a o Oils. L^llOl'S. t 11 /(
' t y t Y
*■'
I /i,. lot ,i 111 . 11 Jill Cl 1 -a I ¥ silts ^
V il tlllllw* <1111.1 1 1«G • - v..-—• -a-*..
Thu most remarkable features about our stock
arc'
OUR LOW PRICES y B | I I
Wo 1 3 • | t rhP 1111 .i , 1 , Inn* , » , 111
oiwl cllHi ( Inn-A i let \ UOlUlIll ( IOH*. lllPlPlUIu \\ C (110 soil- 1
1
• OHiuk I | .. . 111 lll'ltfl ? ho • i
11M>‘ l v^, Mill* lit I 111 (*!?• IK Go Jl it l till a.Jil GV. l/ll \ 1 lit v. vl«
j. J. CATER & CO.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1894.
! COLLIER’S
SPECIALS.
TO bargains
ALLMANKIND
CASH OR CREDIT.
•*000 VI « In a Ting at yard,
New • per
t*. per yard.
N i’\v I ~y p^r yard,
Jkgt ( a I lee 1 r yard,
He-t -*
v hite check .\! 11 per yard.
*1 ease* tii i patent ti I;
5 ease men’s line l s at SI.25*
( Tat'- 8 pool Cotton 0 t< • 10c.
Ih’st white I)i DU Its v* Je each,
i arrv the largest, sto< - of dreg!
in middie, Georgia. I I fear no competition, a: ^m-i-yy jothing, i a hat- and
charges. Eight clerk- to - rvc you. j. ( couliKu, Hmio-hne, gT"
ANNOUNCEMENT.
non IIKUKKSKXTAOIVK.
I hereby respectfully nimounee rnysclf
u candidate for representative from M Ti¬
rol* e< unity in the next general c. b, y*
uhjeet to democratic nomination.
J. O. HOLMES
ion kkpuksk.vtativk.
for I the hereby announce myself a candidate
of the Democratic Legislature, subject to the action
BARIOW party.
S. WILLINGHAM.
F.OK UKIMCKKKXTATIVK.
I announce myself as a candidate for
Die Legislature, subject to the action of
the democratic nominating convention
.July0, 189I. WILLIAM i). STONE.
1 OK Kiami 'KNTATIVi-:.
1 respectfully announce myself a can •
delate for the office of Representative,
subject to the action of the* democratic
party. T. J. BRIDGES.
i'OIt It KI* RESENT ATI VK,
The friends of Mr. R.C. McGough, sr.,
date respectfully anmuiiice him as a ftiudi
to represent Monroe county in the
next General Assembly, subject to dem
ocratic nomination.
^
PERSONAL.
Mr. Lee Hawkins spent Sunday in
I Grifllu.
Mrs. .1 W. Murray is visiting
friends in Atlanta.
Mr. Allen Wilder returned home
from Emory College Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Edwardy
visited ('amp Nortlien Saturday.
Several of our .voting people attend¬
ed the pic-nlcat Frankville Saturday.
Have you seen those novel cigar
pipes at W. P. Til wen 1 1 v‘c I ’>ro’s.
Another lot of the line cheap tin
toilet sets just received at Pramblett
A Pro’s.
One yoke of large tat oxen, weigh.
3,100pounds, for sale H. ,J. Carson
Mi, J. W. McMichael, of Lumpkin,
was the guest of Dr. A. F. Moreland
Sunday.
Al! Pork smoked Sausage.
('.(). Driskkll.
I)r. A. F. Moreland, of Atlanta is
Waiting his son, Dr. A. F. Moreland,
in the city. ».
Mr. W. 1). Gibson returned to .At¬
lanta Friday, after a few days stay
in the city.
Breakfast Paeon at
C. (). DuiskkbIj.
Miss Annie Cheatham, of Atlanta,
is the guest ot M i SS Maggie Mallory
in lhe city.
Now is your time—four pictures for 35
cents. Geo. \Y. (Juice
Mr. Ed Kudisill is spending a few
days in the city with his father, Dr.
P. F. Kudisill.
Large lot of American and French
tissue just received by R. II. Riley
A Go.
Miss Olive Brown, of Fort Valley,
is visitng her aunt, Mrs. M. P. Per¬
sons, in the city.
New lot of ml paintings j list receiv
ed and for sale cheap by R. U. Riley
&('o.
Elder S. T. Penily filled the pulpit
at the Primitive Baptist church in
this city Sunday.
A new lot received of plain and fancy leghorn
fiats just at Mrs. M. M, An*
thony’s.
Nln. s H . Ark..
is % 1 -lting hi i mother, Mis*. G. A.
Allen, in the city.
Prof. A. G. Green will open the
school at Dillard’s Academy next
Monday, June 19th.
Miss Virginia Kill, of Aiuericus,
the guest of her cousin. Miss Ruth
Ah x.uuler, m the citj .
Mr. Jack Stevenson returned Sat
urday from a fifteen or twenty days
trip through the* country.
Messrs. Wcightman and Paul Unw¬
in n returned from Emory College,
Oxford, yesterday evening.
Drink Ponder’s pure
soda.
Mrs. F. 8 . Johnson, of Franklin N.
(' ., returned home last week after
visiting relatives in the citj*.
Mrs. C. (). Stone of Macon, is vish
ing the family of her father-in-iaw,
Col. W. I). Stone, in the city.
Try the One Spoon Baking Powder
and save 50 per cent on a barrel of
■ flour at \V. B. Thweatt & Pro’ S.
| Misses (Mara Evans and Mary
Wooten, of Bu-selvilie, are tile guests
of Mrs I)r. W. I*. Ponder in the city.
Mi.-. I)r. W S. Edward s > of Gads
den, Aia. is spending some time with
her father, Mr. .1 H. Smith, in the
citv.
Mayor W. E. Sanders and daugh¬
ter, Alisa I , are visiting his
fatlier, Mr. Sanders, in Jasper
county.
Mrs. J. F. Hodges, of Parnesville,
i spent part of last week with her
! sister-in-law, Mr M. E. Alexander,
: .
in the city,
Mrs. 1). M. Owen, of Athens, Tenn.,
is visiting-her* parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E- M, Moore, at their delightful home
near the city.
Mr. Geo. T. Brown, one of the clev
erest, salesmen on the load, spent
! Sun<l!l Y and yeHerday with his family
j arj(i InviuL s in the city.
Messrs. Harry and Norman Sharp,
of Atlanta, spent part of last week
with the family of their father, Mr.
J. P. Sharp, in the city.
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,
Mrs. Willie Hill, of Smarrs, and
Miss Fannie Hunter, of Columbus,
were the guests of the Misses
Thweatt, in the city yesterday.
Mr. Henry Anderson will officiate
as best man at the marriage of his
cousin, Mr. II. M. Sharp and Miss
Nellie Jay at Albany this morning.
Miss S. M. Corley, of Albany, and
Mrs. Minnie MeGoo, of Columbus,
ofCapt. are spending some time at the home
\Y. (’. Corley, near the city.
Owing to the commencement ser¬
mon at Monroe Female College there
will be no Sabbath school at the
Methodist church next Sunday moru
in g.
Mr. ('. H. Sharp and son, Mr. A.
N. Sharp, left yesterday to attend the
marriage of his son. Mr. H. M. Sharp,
to Miss Nellie Jay, at Albany this
morning at 10 o’clock.
Dr. P. .J. Clark left yesterday for
Culloden where lie will make his
home and continue the practice of
medicine. We congratulate Cullo
den on securing the services of Dr.
Clark, whom we commend to the
P 6 °plc of that little city, and for
p j'j 11 wo hope success in his new
The marriage of Dr. Jas. T. Smith,
jr., ot Monticello, and Miss Mary
Bowden, the accomplished daughter
of Rev. J. M. Bowden, of this city,
will be solemnized at the Methodist
church in this city next Thursday
morning at 8 o’clock. The friends
of all concerned are cordially invited
to witness the ceremony,
“Miriam’s Crime,”
Mr. \V, N. Cross has received permis
Crime.” The play will be presented
June 29th and a matinee on the 30th at
Pye’s Opera House for the benefit
of the Quitman Guards, t he caste will
include Misses Annie Mobley and Jennie
^lHus, Smbe^of* Messrs.. Geoi-ge others? Thweatt, 1 Clarence ’the
’Between
acts Miss McFerrin will render some
fine banjo selections, and some of our
best vocalists and instrumentalists will
assist.
NEW SPRING GOODS
IN GREATEST ABUNDANCE!
All the latest Novelties in Dress Goods, White Goods, Silks, Ginghams, Percales,
Prints, Domestics, Shoes, Hats, Neckwear, Furnishing Goods, Etc.
EVERYTHING BOUGHT DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS,
I mis saving you all inside profits usually charged. Our buyer has just returned from
the Northern Markets where he spent several weeks lookin g after
THE INTEREST OF OUR CUSTOMERS
And the trading public generally. So call to see ns soon and often. Very Truly,
J. B. SHARP & SON,
Corner Main and Lee Streets, Forsyth, Ga.
FOR SALE.
300 cords of wood. Will deliver
same anywhere in the city at $1.50
per eo/d. Andrews & Huddleston.
LOOK.
For a few days I will give you one
dozen cabinet photos for $2.50. Bring
your be baby while in health. Tomorrow
may too late. Picture frames at cost
till May 15th. ( v W. Grice.
Look Gut for Your Tax Returns.
(’apt. Hightower, the tax receiver,
will close Isis books next Tuesday.
He will be in Forsyth next Saturday
for the last time before closing. Make
your returns and save the penalty by
double taxation for not doing so.
--
Picnic.
There will be a picnic at Fayette
Academy on the fourth Saturday in
this month. The place selected is a
most delightful one for such an occa¬
sion, and in one of the best communi¬
ties in the county. Everybody is in¬
vited to attend with the tisuai picnic
basket well filled.
—♦♦♦■
Primary Department M. F. College
The friends and patrons ‘ of the pri- 1
onvliiiiv ,i DnoPt ,„ on i f * 1 college are
•* inviL/' 1 Ilv P e d f to be present at the
. Friday
emsing exercises morning,
°*’i J ° clock, die program
v\iL i be tiie result of work done daily
ni the school room during the year,
I he little girls hope for the kind
presence of their parents and friends. !
Delegates l
Selected. j
■vin" nrntilmn f • e °“ ip .. !
lill!ee
. .. C , executive L 5 10U committee made by V the when demo- j
i or- !
demigthe iate primary election, a
number o. Hon. W. A. Atkinson’s
triends met in the court house and
selected delegates to the gubernatorial
convention, The delegates selected -j
will constitute a good delegation and j
will cast the tour votes of the county* ! !
for Mr. Atkinson.
Barbecue at Johnstonville,
The citizens in the community of
Fleming High School, Johnstonville,
will give a barbecue at above school
building on Friday the 22ud inst.. fertile
purpose of raising funds to purchase fur¬
niture for the school. Tickets for bar¬
becue, 50 cents for adults, 25 cents fox
persons between ages of five and fifteen.
Children under five years of age free.
Lemonade free.
Those coming on train to Goggansville
will he transferred to and from harbecue
free.
A Barbecue.
Friday morning a number of our citi¬
zens went out to a point on the Indian
Spring road near the Calloway home to
take a days outing in the country and
away from the dust and bustle of the
city. The hours of the fore and after¬
noon by were those pleasantly spent in a social
way, present while the mid¬
day hour was devoted to masticating and
disposing of the breads and barbecue
which was nicely prepared on the
grounds by the Messrs Callaway.
V bile it was a regular stag affair,
such as is had annually at the same
place, the day was spent very pleasantly.
The Messrs. Ca\lawav are skilled in su
pervising the roasting of pigs, and hence
the barbecue was first class.
A day thus spent by some ripling
stream under the shade of the trees in
the country is quite a recreation, especi¬
ally to business men who seldom have
such opportunities.
--
Death of Rev. M. A. Cowan.
bad C 2 indeed is the news which ,
comes
to us through 4 $ ev - ‘^* H. Goruruon.
that Rev. F . A. Cowan, of our Mission
m Southern Brazil,died at Loveras on
the morning of May 2nd, just before
j j daybreak. The members of the Mis
sion and of his family had known for
j two years past that his health had
been declining, but to others this
i news will occasion great surprise, faitbfui
He was a noble man, and a
laborer in the vinevard, one whose
loss will be greatly felt. j
The above is taken from the Chris
Observer, Louisville. Mr. Cow
an was pastor of the Presbyterian
church in this city for some time just
before be went to Brazil, and was
much beloved by his flock here. Dur
i4n«e!f hcmadet0
____
ImportanttoBreeders of Fine Stock
Mr. E. A. Parker’s flue horse, Red
Buck, Jr , is now standing at Carson’s
stable, Forsyth. Those interested in
the breeding of fine stock had best
j take advantage of this opportunity
and breed their mares to Red Buck,
Jr, He is a fine horse, 1GG hands
high, perfectly kind and speedy. He
liasacolt, “Ben D,” now owned by
; a firm in New Jersey, that made his
mile last summer at 2:15 at four years
Red Buck’s qualifications can’t
be beaten. He has the full size for a
farm horse, the speed for a good
roadster, and tne kindness for a good
family horse, thus he can’t be ex
celled for an all-purpost horse. His
: prices are reduced tliis year to meet
the stringency of the times.
If the liair has been made to grow a
natural color on bald heads in thousands
of cases, by using Half s Hair Renewer.
why will it not in your case?
Last Sparks From the Senior Anvil.
We have written our last composition,
which bore the very melancholy title
of "A Farewell to My School Books,”
and now we are sighing good-bye to all
our loved old nooks about the campus.
As we paint bright pictures of the fu¬
ture, we can but outline something of
the happy last year in the foreground,
Our feelings are like those of a traveler
just anticipating embarking for some distant land,
and regretting; smiling at
thoughts of the new bright things upon
the other shore, yet shedding a tear for
all ho is leaving behind.
Our teachers hate to give us up, we
know, for they do not give us “ one
thousandth part of a minute” for our
own, but just give us so many delightful,
stirring scarceiy examinations that we have
given our pretty commencement
dresses a thought.
Onr senior year will always be a sweet,
refreshing resting place for memory in
the years to come, and the helpful in¬
fluence of each of our dearly loved teach¬
ers will ever be a large factor in our
lives. We know that in the great school
of life there will be tasks far more diffi¬
cult assigned than any school-room les¬
son we have had. Half reluctantly we
stand upon the threshold of life’s great
school, but we have the assurance that
! h ? Grcat Teac j; er ?. fa 11 ,1 s ' villill S to
help us over all the difficult places. We
f ec i that u - e [ iave the i )es t material
stored away for our future use. If our
friends wish to get a glimpse of what we
have accomplished in a literary way, let
them come to our graduating exercises
on Tuesday, June 19. Though you, kind,
nary picture of eight blushing young
graduates on that day, you may, for ail
you know, be viewing the not “entirely
raw” material of a future group as fa
mousas that “Literary Club” of which
0 ] f j j> e Johnson was the center,
rut shall on your be best entertained, “holiday humor,” for
you dry school-girl not by long,
eassay, but by an iuter
esting program literature compiled from, our daily
work in during the year. As
it is the result of our year’s work, you
will, we are sure, be very lenient in your
criticisms, remembering we are but
school girls. We shall ask you to go
with us through the “Highways and
Byways of English Letters,” and hope
you will enjoy it.
lebrown’s On Tuesday night after Professor Fil
music class has feasted your
ears, the seniors will piesent some scenes
from Shakespeare’s “As You Like It.”
“The Forest of Arden” will have its own
attractions for you, though we are too
wise to attempt to present these scenes
with accessions of scenery and costume.
The friendly public has given us a patient
hearing know as sophmores and juniors, we
they will not treat us less kindly
as seniors, and so we extend to it a
cordial invitation to our commencement
exercises.
Senior Class M. F. College.
June 7, 1894.
The Waterworks.
An occasional query is made by some
citizen concerning the status of the
waterworks movement which lias ap¬
parently been lying idle since the late
election relative to that matter. From
the best information obtainable it may
be safely said that the waterworks are
on the way; that the matter is not being
allowed to lie sleeping. All enterprises
of such importance and magnitude day. can
not be pushed into full growth in a
To all such, attache important prelimi¬
naries that must be consummated as a
condition precedent to their further
progress. These preliminaries are being
looked matured after and prudent council plans looking are bc
* ing final consummation by the city this
to the of enter¬
prise. The citizens need not he uneasy.
Our live mayor and eouncilmen are not
sleeping, but wide awake on this ques
tion, and will rush the movement with
as nuich progress and rapidity as is con
sistent with prudence and wisdom,
The accumulating dust on our public
square, and the parched gardens of the
city during the present dry weather, are
pointers to some advantages that would
'accrue from the establishment of watcr
works iu the city,
Let our citizens possess themselves
with patience and back the movement
with such support and favor as are nec
essary to its final success, and then the
day of waterworks will, no doubt, in the
eai 'ly future dawn upon us.
Our College Commencement. |
The commencement of Monroe Fe
male College will begin next Sunday
with the baccalaureate sermon,which
will be preached by Rev. R. B. Head
den, Rome, Ga. Rev. Mr. Headden
is one of the able Baptist preachers !
of the state, and a rare treat is ex
pectc-d iu the sermon.
The reunion of the Alumme will be ;
held on Monday morning, at which ; !
will be the welcome from the gradu
ating class and which a response from first the j j
class oLIS54, was the class
of graduates that ever left that mother I
of many graduates. During that
period of forty years the graduates
from that grand institution have done
much in refining and elevating so
ciety, and in bettering the world
wherever their benign influence has
fallen.
The succeeding days of commence
ment will embrace the usual exer
cises incident to such occasions, and
will be interesting to all lovers of
educational progress.
The address of Prof P. D. Pollock,
of Mercer University, will be one of
the special treats of the commence
ment program. ’
JUNE 17-19, 1894.
Monroe Female College Commence
ment--You Are Cordially Invited
to Attend.
PKOGKAMME.
Sunday morning—Baccalaureate ser¬
mon by R. B. lleaden, 1). D. Rome, Ga.
Momi aj morning—Alum me re-union.
Address by Prof. P. D. Pollock, Mercer
University.
Junior Monday and evening — Entertainment by
Sophomore Classes.
Tuesday morning—Graduating exer¬
dress cises by by Senior class—Baccalaureate ad¬
the President—Literary address
by Hon. Robert Ilodgcs, Macon, Ga.
Delivery Tuesday evening—Annual concert—
of medals by Judge J. B. Wil¬
liamson, Forsyth, Ga.
GRADUATING CRASS.
Misses Stella Center, Tallu Fryer,Maud
Hooks, Janie Napier, Rosa Pharr, Bessie
Ponder, Watts. Mattie Leigh Turner and Mattie
The City Court.
Th.el t y f .a,t e .nv.. W ll„ re? , | .r
L u ‘\ tcl iy session on Monday of last
week, and proceeded promptly to the
dispatch of the business before it after
organizing tor business. During the
two days the jury was held for duty
by the court a number of civil cases
were tried and disposed of. Only
one criminal case went to the jury,
while several were disposed of and
cleared from the docket. During the
short time the court was in session
good progress was made in matters
before it.
The number of criminal cases tried
and the disposed of at special sessions of
city court renders the work in
that branch of the court at regular
sessions much lighter than it would
othervvise be. This particular feature
of the court greatly lessons the ex
nense to the ronntv S, of nrnseeiitimr prosecuting
violators violators ot the |, cnminal law.
Hymenial.
Mr. H. AT. Sharp, of this city, and
Miss Nellie Jay, of Albany, were
united in marriage this morning in
the latter city by Rev. W. W. Brirrim.
Mr. Sharp is one of our most promis¬
ing young men, while the bride is of
the ciass of Albany’s most accom¬
plished young ladies, endowed with
those lovable and prepossessing qual¬
ifies and noble traits that well equip
her to reign as queen of the home.
She is a graduate of Monroe Female
College, walks and therefore returns to the
of her school girl days and to a
circle of loving friends.
The bride and groom will reach this
city this evening, and will be ex¬
tended a warm reception at the home
of the groom’s father, Mr. Cyrus H.
Sharp.
The Advertiser extends the bride
and groom its heartiest congrotula
tions. May their married life be
long and continuously brightened
with contentment, prosperity and
pleasure.
School Entertainment.
The closing exercises of Mrs. G. A.
Bryan’s school will take place at the
Library Hall in the Masonic Temple
tomorrow evening, beginning at 8
o’clock
The exercises will consist of recita¬
tions, charades, songs, music, etc.,
andjudging from the program will
be quite entertaining and enjoyable.
Mrs. Bryan is quite an accomplished
and roost efficient teacher, and knows
she nothing short of success in whatever
undertakes. The pupils of her
school are bright, charming little
Misses, and will take pleasure in
presenting the exercises of to-morrow
evening in such manner as to make
them most pleasing to all who may
favor them with their presence.
The conclusion of the exercises will
be the awarding of the prizes and
medals to the winners thereof. A
nomiual fee of ten and twenty cents
will be charged. Let everybody at¬
tend the entertainment, and thereby
encourage the little girls of the
school in continued efforts for the at¬
tainment of knowledge.
Hilliard Institute Commencement.
The public generally are cordially
invited to attend the closing exer
cises of Hilliard Institute next Fri
day evening, June 15, beginning
promptly Admission at eight o’clock.
free.
An interesting program will be ar
ranged and every possible effort
made to make the evening enjoyable.
One of the leading features of the
occasion will be the performance of
the beautiful and gifted little Vivian
Thurmond, who will entertain the
audience with original music, which
always excites the wonder and admi
ration of her hearers,
Judging from Professor Thurmond’s
past commencements, we feel coufi
dent that he will do credit to himself
and school, and make the evening
enjoyable to all who attend,
The trustees and patrons of the
school are invited to visit the school
8:30to room Thursday and Friday from
10 a. m., to witness such ex
ami nations of pupils as may be
deemed necessary to show their pro
gress during the scolastic year.
When children need a cathartic, give
Ayer’s Pills. They arc safe, sweet and
satisfactory.
Dots Round About in Monroe.
“Tobesofkee” has been rambling
again, and what he hears is much—most¬
ly political.
We hear some of the best life-long
democrats say the party must nominate
two of its best men. Good men of all
political opinions can and do say, Amen!
Monroe county cannot and will not
nominate men to represent her in the
legislature unless they be men of good
character.
We heard a prominent gentleman, a
good citizen, a good democrat, say that
the county that has been represented in
the past by such men as Judge E. G.
Cabaniss, Dr. John Shannon,ltcv. Hiram
Fhiuazee, Judge Oglotreo, and other men
of blessed memory, and more recently by
such men as Judge Zellner, Judge J. G.
Phinazec, Hon. J. II. Sutton, Col. J. T.
Crowder, and others none the less dis¬
tinguished, cannot afford to go from the
top to the bottom round, but she will
honor herself by sending true and good
men, men whom every citizen can say
we that arc proud of and glad to acknowledge
“,Sty we are "If represented by ’““nta such men.
li wfthin’to “romo ot
the pest citizens of the county, and that
they will nominato two of its very best
men, records, men of high character and good
cannot be doubted,
dignity So democrats, one and all, rise to the
of the cause, acknowledge the
living realities of the present and nomi
mate men who will he an honor to our
county. haven’t That the result will prove this
we the least doubt,
Let Evans and Atkinson men unite and
select two of her best and purest men.
We hear a gicat many good men say
tlie V would like to vote for the “Tall Syo
amove” of the 3rd, one who has been
^ ne “ anc ‘ found wanting. Pc has
presented Momoc in various capaci
as county commissioner, as Icgisla
jT.U.T'V aithful to , m the E VC U trust, 10 ias l n ‘°ven
My business calls me mostly m ,south
portions of the county, and from the
drift of sentiment i,s we catch it here .
and there, from this one and that one,
and also the sentiment as caught on the
streets of Forsyth, all point to the fact
that Forsyth is entitled to and should
have one representative, and for the
country representative the unanimous
sentiment of all North Monroe naturally
points to the ‘‘Tall Sycamore” of the 3rd.
Rain is badly needed in all sections of
South Monroe. The crop prospect is not
flattering. More anon. Truly yours,
“Toiiesokkke/*
Married.
At 9 o’clock this morning at the resi¬
dence of Mr. Geo. T. Brown, in this city,
Miss Allie Cook, of this place, and Mr.
Fulton, of Perry, were united in mar¬
riage, Rev. J. M. Bowden officiating in
the presence of a few friends. The Ai>
veutiser extends congratulations. May
their marricd' lifc be long and happy.
Great Reduction in Charges.
Entire set (upper and lower) of artificial
teeth, only $20.00. Full upper or lower
sets of artificial teeth, only $12.00. Par¬
tial sets $3.50 to $10.00." Gold fillings,
medium size, $ 1.00 to $2.00. Amalgam
and other plastic fillings, 05c. to $4.30.
Teeth extracted without pain—50 cents.
Only the best material used. First-class
dental work of any kind at reduced prices
can always he had at my office at residence
opposite the Baptist church.
L. S. MORSE, Dentist.
Build Him Up.
Mr. J. B. Lewis, of Atlanta, Ga., had
severe other remedies dyspepsia. failed Physicians and all
to cure him. He *~
tried Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy, and af¬
terwards writes : “The first dose gave
relief. I recommend it as the best dys¬
gained pepsia remedy flesh ever discovered. I have
since using it. I voluntarily
recommend it to all sufferers with stom¬
ach troubles.” For sale by druggists at
50c. per bottle.
4
A p
fev AlM
W< o
FOR the cuke of
Catarrh, Scrofula, Boils, Eczefna,
Carbuncles, Sores,
And aSi Other Skin Diseases.
EQUALLY EFFECTIVE IN
RWiatism, Dyspepsia, Nsnfcus Debility,
and all complaints originating in
Impure Blood.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Has cured others, will cure you.
MONEY LOANED
At reasonable rates. Annual inter¬
est. Principal or any part thereof
may be paid up at anytime
Bekxer & Bloodwokth,
Attorneys at haw, Forsyth, Ga