Newspaper Page Text
iiONROE A
„, SV
T \ MORNING, AUGUST 14. 1394 .
^ JL-—J —.—™—ill
SlV ! !xi)^; r j!; N i;
I Il i l ' N <;ko!u;V\' 0 v
>
cABANi s
( ' ill !0 promptly at
tended
DR. J. F. LANCASTER,
I'll VSICi A M> SURGEON,
K< BUSY I i 1, GEORG1 A.
at drug store of Aiexumlei
te; ('alls <lay or night
j>1 iv answered.
IMPORTANT JUST NOW.
hi l< tlx <“ wlm truly
«1» *uIt r mn best in
t amine tli magnificent
u orln turn !• rum iouid-
1II t W Yarbrough’ pea •! st ree,
<*<» a I ton . Atlanta, 11 a,
Big a orliueiit ol the finest mould
ings at vei low price A nice line
of A rf Studies
NOTICE.
I will in ad ice law in the Federal < emits
and in all the courts of this s tate except
the < ity Court of Monroe comity, (Ifflce
in tliu court house.
J IAN II. Wn.I.lAMsn.N,
mk&
j * j I mM : ,w
1 : 'Faii ft ,
vtnrr il pl
Blue Ribbon
*
School j. s Si
Shoes, jm
IflJS
m
BLUE RIBBON PROBLEM.
If a pair of Blue Ribbon School Shoe3wear
tlu> o tlm» 'ii t In :;r a; a School Shoo that costs
one third Irse, h.r.v much is lost to a person
fulling to buy out) pair “I'.l u Ribbons’' and
continulu.'t to Vuy the cheap: «• ones? Figure
this propi) ,i: a 'ii out.! ml ti o U * ha until fsiguod
to get benefit of pia 1 r< :lt ;, or, If you
can't liiiui.s I'., out > . au ver, unci
yo» " ion ut.o l ago of buying
Uu .»•
J. D. M< (’OWEN A BUG.
We have in stock ami to arrive a full line
o! .sillies. i' 1 1 i 1<Iroll’s, ladies and men’s spring
will They are first-class goods and
please anybody.
HARNESS! IIARNESS!
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
inoiiev on all of the following goods:
Plow tools in abundance; all kinds gar¬
den scot Is. hay, bran, corn, oats and feed
stuffs of ever\ description, whips, locks,
eiitlen . hinges, plow’ stocks, well buckets
and harness I races, also meat, molasses,
syrup, lard. Hour codec, sugars and all
kinds canned fruits.
Wc have the exclusive sale of Supreme
Judge and Fair Hebei Tobacco. Kemem
her it has a red tag on it.
J. 1). MiGOWKN A BRO,
g'd and ■">() Main St.. Forsyth, Ga.
__
CRYSTAL LENSES
TRADE MARK.
QU1IK7 First »nd Always.
-
j
Hwl • 4
XT'. J-'-X. o-xxxnzxosi'. Jeweler,
Jim f\"1 tisi vt* sale of ill esc ('el eh rilled
< jl.e-ses in Km s vt h, ( hi.
From the facte ot Kelhim A
Mi,ore, the only nnplete optical
plant in tin* south, 1 Ianta, (hi.
MONEY LOANED
\i reasonable rates Annual inter
»‘Kl Principal or any part
iv I r paui mi a, anytime
Bkunkr A Bloodwokth,
Law, Forsyth, Ga
1 n U T ■; TIMES ARE HERE
lYopie have been crying: hard times so much that
I e n
have determined to offer bargains, T
we some /y 0
have
r THAW
H
worth at wholesale from 89 to 8’24 per dozen.
CHECKED NAINSOOKS, 1 6, 18 and 25c. quality, - 12 1 -2c.
CHECKED NAINSOOKS, 12 1-2, 1 5 and 18c. quality, -
Ladies and Misses Slippers must go to make room
for Fall stock, which lias been ordered from
factories. Now is your time. Come quick.
J. J. CATER & CO.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1894.
CAR
I have received ten ear loads of new Dry
Goods during the past ten days and you can
K ‘* my store is loaded with bargains for the
trading people. Prices out still lower. My
coin]>ctitors don’t like it but I can’t help it.
l S < a ;.rk< tv r 1(k
I(k: I>r< Lawn t 5<
Fre eh <'re 1
! and ■ I’i I I. t if).
( 3 , Ml
ie hi'a Island*, yard * 3 c
ie Blenching*, Irish Lawns yard wide, 3c.
13 . at 8c.
Hamburg* 12c Egyptian dimities at (' •
at halt price. Laces, all kinds, halt price,
I carry four store- loaded with a forty thousand dollar stock of Dry Goods, Dress
( finals, (dothing. Shoe.-, Hats and Millinery. Write for sample. If you want bargains
come to see me. J. C. COLLIER, Barnesville, Ga.
.-tor. 1 at Thomaston, Ga. will open Sept. 1st in the Cheney Building.
PERSONAL.
Miss Kate Ford is visiting friends in
BarnesvC
Mr. T. Hardin spent yesterday at
Russclville.
Rev. L. M. Lyle, of West Monroe cir¬
cuit, was :u the city Saturday.
Miss Carrie Taylor, of Macon, is the
guest of Mrs. J. F. Lancaster in the city.
Thoroughbred Berkshire pigs—extra
line. A. II. Bhamiji.ktt.
Misses Sallie Anderson and Rosa Iliil
are spending the week at Indian Springs.
Miss Lou Belle Turner is visiting Mi
Asa Smith at Jackson.
Sirs. I). P. Hill spent last week at In¬
dian Springs.
One bushel of ripe tomatoes wanted bv
Mrs. C. Wilder.
Fresh Snowflake Crackers just received
at C. (). Dkiskki.i.’s
Mr. W. F. Lindsay spent Sunday in
Macon with friends.
Mr. W. E. ; Driskell is spending the
week at Indian Springs.
Miss Annie Moore returned home Sat¬
urday evening from Griffin.
Twenty- 1 .v<! geese for sale at .TIL cents
each. Sec U. J. WILDER.
Mr. Will Smith is spending the week
with relatives ami friends at Tennilc.
Lollard seed, cabbage seed, and tur¬
nip seed at lowest price at Dr. B. 1).
Smith’s.
I will he in Forsyth every Monday
Gome and have your pictures made.
Geo. W. Grice.
Mr. Jus. M. Moore is spending a few
days with relatives and friends at Athens,
Tenn.
Mis. 1!. L. Svvutts, of Barnesville,
spent I). Hammond. Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A.
Miss Nona Ilathorn and niece, Miss
Vera Wallack, are visiting friends in
Jones county.
Miss Nell Collier, of Griffin, is the
guest of Misses Clifford and Annie
Moore in the city.
New crop Laudroth’s turnip seed just
received at W. T. Lawson A- Co’s.
Mrs. Sunday II. F. with Sanders, of Knoxville,
spent her sister, Mrs. Z. if.
Maynard, in the city.
Mrs. J. B. Sharp loft yesterday morn¬
ing to visit relatives and friends in
Thomaston and Atlanta.
Slippers reduced and all summer foot wear at
greatly prices,
J.J Gatei: A Co.
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Mays spent part
of last week with their daughter, Mrs.
Redding, in the city,
.. .*• ,l !M . , lh (has. Johnson, , . of
* - . .
Gainesville are spending the week with
Mrs - A - D. Hammond, in the city.
Messrs. C. O. Driskell, W. T. Simmons,
Claude Chambless and ,J, II. King were
guests of the Wigwam at Indian Springs
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A, S. J. McKcnney, of
Stanton, Fla., were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. If. Bramble! Saturday and Sun¬
day in the city.
Mrs. M. P>. White and son. Master Mark,
returned home Tuesday after a delightful
visit to relatives at the old homestead in
.Tones count \,
1). II. Green A Co., have just received
the tinest lot of spectacles and eyeglasses
ever brought to Forsyth.
The next quarterly meeting for West
Monroe circuit will convene s itli Lvle
( Impel dirtily on invited August attend. 17th. inst ' All are
eoi to
For the next lifteen days 1 will sell
any part of my complete stock at cost. I
mean this. Call and get real bargains.
Miss Ella Turner.
Miss Minnie Avant, of Walden, return¬
ed home Saturday after spending ten
days with her cousin. Dr. J. F. Lancas¬
ter. in the city.
A few of our sport loving citizens went
into the country last week on a bird kill¬
ing expedition and reported that they
I bagged 235 doves.
Drink Ponder's pure
soda.
Mr, and Mis. ("has. Ilardiu and Miss
Lizzie Thwcatt will return to Washing¬
ton today after spending the last few
weeks with relatives and friends in the
city.
Mrs. Geo. C. Drummond and sister,
Miss Annie Dunn, of Atlanta, are visit¬
ing their sister, Mrs. O. If. II. Blood
worth, in the city.
Mrs. Joe Sid Turner and two sons,
Masters Joe Sid and Louis, of Eatonton,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Il. t !S.
Stephens in the city.
When you want to attend to any busi¬
ness in Macon go to the telephone. It is
door as quick as you want it. Cilice next
to I). II. Green <& Co.'s jewelry
store.
Mr. Dixie Ross who killed John Gibson
last week, was before Justice K. G. An¬
derson for commitment trial, but on ac¬
count of absent witnesses, the trial was
postponed until next Thursday.
There is quite an interesting meeting
going on at the school house just beyond
the residence of Mr. Wiley J. Britt, con¬
ducted by Rev. J. M. Bowden. Every¬
body earnestly invited to attend the ser¬
vices.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and sons.
Masters John, Roy and Harry, of Macon,
are visiting his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Moore, a few miles out
of town.
Farmer’s Soap, a genuine trash
mover, the largest and best nickel
bar of soap on the market, sold by
T. J. Hardin.
The solemn ordinance of foot washing
was observed at the Primitive Baptist
church in this city Saturday at 11 o’clock.
The sooner all of the denominations ob¬
serve that command of the Master the
better for the world.
Messrs. A. A. Turner, Clarence Brant¬
ley, Earnest Ed. Smith, Gus Sharp, Lewis
Anderson, Greene, Mesdames K. G.
Fryer, A. A. Turner, Rebecca Giddens,
Misses Tain Fryer, Eunice Mathews,
Minnie Avant, Mattie Leigh Turner, Nel¬
lie Turner, Ella Turner, Masters Leon,
Flurnoy and Bence Porch, and Hubbard
Turner spent Thursday at Indian Spring.
1 do not intend to give up the Photo¬
graph business in Forsyth, but will do
all in my power to accommodate the
people. In my absence Miss Carrie Sneed
will serve you. Geo. W. Grice.
Mr. anil llrs. J. M. Harrison, who
have been spending the summer at dif¬
ferent resorts, have returned home and
arc hoarding with Dr. J. .F Lancaster.
Wc are glad to note that Mr. Harrison
lias improved in health and is prepared
and ready to buy all the cotton brought
to our market, which is acknowledged
to be the best inland market in the south
—the state certainly. We heartily wel¬
come this splendid couple back among
us.
If you have been discouraged hereto¬
fore ain’t believe that you have expended
money uselessly on your teeth, dont de¬
spair but call on Dr. Morse whose dental
work is not only satisfactory and first
class hut can lit 1 had at very low figures.
FOR SALE.
Thoroughbred Berkshire pigs for
sale. J. II. Andrews.
LOST.
A small Hat brass key attached to a
small steel chain. The tinder will please
leave at this office.
♦O*
COAL, COAL.
I will now take orders for August or
September delivery of coal, any kind you
want. W. A. Pye.
COAL,
Give us your orders for August and
September delivery and secure summer
prices. Small lots or car loads at lowest
possible prices.
W. B. Thweatt & Bro.
-
NOTICE.
All persons lire hereby notified not to
buy or trade for a certain mare and colt,
or either, as advertised by Mrs. C. A.
King or agent, Jas. II. King, Owner.
KEEP YOUR
pm A 33
> 41
41
4
—OX BARGAINS AT—
D.H. GREEN & CO’S
For the next three weeks. First class
quality of Glasses, *1.23. Watches,
Clocks, ami Jewelry 20 per cent less than
Macon or Atlanta prices.
Hymenial.
By the Rev. E. B. Carroll, at his resi¬
dence in Vineville on Saturday night,
Mr. Leroy Napier Chaillo, of this county,
and Miss Emma Schofield, of Macon,
were united in marring.-. The groom is
an energetic, industrious young man of
promise and the bride a charming young
lady of splendid accomplishments.
The Advertiser extends congratula¬
tions to this splendid couple with best
wishes for their future happiness and
prosperity.
Buying New Goods.
Mr. Cyrus Sharp, jr., of the firm
of Messrs. J. B. Sharp & Son, left
on York, Monday of last week for New
where he is selecting and
buying their excellent fall stock. His expe¬
rience and taste as a
merchant is a guarantee that their
new stock will he choice and ele¬
gant. Look out for handsome and
attractive goods when their new
stock arrives.
Ice Cream Festival.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church had an ice cream festival in
ing the court house park o’clock, Friday even¬
from 5 to 10 for the
benefit of that church. They suc¬
ceeded in disposing of a lot of
cream which they had prepared
for that purpose. The festival of
forded a very pleasant occasion for
those who attended the same.
Populist’s Mass-Meeting.
On Tuesday last the populists of
this county held a mass-meeting in
the court house, during the session
of which delegates were selected
for their congressional convention
for this district to be held in Macon
on the 16th inst., and delegates to
the 22d district senatorial conven¬
tion to be held at the same time.
They also selected candidates for
the legislature which resulted in
the nomination of Messrs. S. IT.
Zellner and J. R. Hill.
♦
City Court Notice.
* Jurors, witnesses and parties at
interest will not be required to ap¬
pear at the city court on the first
Monday in September, but on the
second Monday in September which
is the 10th day. The court will be
regularly adjourned opened on the the first Mon¬
day and until second
Monday, when the regular busi¬
ness will he transacted.
Jurors drawn for the first M011
day will be present on the second
Monday as who well as witnesses and
all parties have business in the
court. J B. Williamson,
Judge C. C. M. C.
Card of Acceptance.
Forsyth, Ga., Aug. 13, 1894.
T. J. Chcvt-s and James Jfleicher, Commit
ice , Forsyth, Ga.:
Gentlemen:—Your letter notifying us
of our nomination for the Legislature by
the People’s Party mass meeting held at
Forsyth on tlic 7th inst. received. In
accepting wc expect to make a clean race
and hope our friends will be above using
any money or whiskey to buy votes for
us. If we can be elected fairly and by
the voice of the people, we pledge our¬
selves to represent you honestly and to
the best of our ability. Hoping that the
campaign will be run on a high plane
and the voice of the people control,
Wc remain yours truly,
S. H. Zellner,
J. R. Hill.
Letter List.
The following letters will be sent to
the dead letter office if not called for in
fifteen days. One cent due on each ad¬
vertised letter:
Annie Davis, Vina Cook, February
Clark, Maggie Bodies, Sarah Dunn El
dor, Mettie Fambro, Jessie Hanson.
Maggie Ilathorn, Sboop Mooraer, Chas.
Hill, Gussie Hart, Sarah Ann Hill, Oliver
Hunt Lucy Kindle, L. W. Kilgra, Laura
J. Johnston, Hattie Jackson, Lena Long,
Bessie Rogers. Roland Rogers, Maude
Fonder. H. H. Stowers, Ella Scott, Pa¬
tience Slaughter, Jno. Wrolze, Lin Ward,
Jack Walker, Lena Willis, Fannie White.
Mrs. L. A. Wilder, P. M.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
DR' **
.
i w h i- CREAM \ m
BAKING
mm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartai Powder,
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Invitation.
All the ladies of the Methodist church
and congregation, and all the girls over
twelve years are cordially invited to meet
the members of the Parsonage Home
Mission society and the Foreign Mis¬
sionary society in an informal reunion
next Friday evening, August 17th from
5 to 0 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. G.
A. Allen. There will bea short interest¬
ing program at six o’clock and every
one is requested to be present by that
hour.
It is hoped that every woman and girl
in the Methodist congregation will re¬
gard this notice as a personal invitation
and will lend her presence to the pleas¬
ures of the evening.
Mas. K. "W. Tium:,
Ree. Sec. Foreign Mis’n Soc.
Mus. A. A. TunxEii,
Rec. Sec. W. F. and H. M. Soc.
The Finest Watermelons.
Last Tuesday Mr. Everett Banks¬
ton, residing in the wastern por¬
tion of this county brought to
market a wagon load of the finest
watermelons that have been de¬
livered heaviest in this city weighed this season.
His melons sixty
pounds while the cargo perhaps
averaged only over fine fifty in pounds. size hut They
were not were
of excellent flavor, and he experi¬
enced no difficulty in disposing of
them at fair prices.
The melons were of the Jones
variety and were strong evidence
of the fact that Mr. Bankston can
grow watermelons successfully.
Those wishing to procure well a fine
variety of melons will do to
apply to him for seed.
Not Consolidated.
On Tuesday last when the exec¬
utive committee convened owing
to some reported irregularity candidates in
the primary election for
for the legislature, the committee
saw fit not to consolidate the vote
of the various precincts, and ad¬
journed until to-day for the purpose
of consolidating said vote. What
those irregularities were, if any,
have not yet been officially ascer¬
tained and hence we refrain from
further comment upon them.
Doubtless when the executive com¬
mittee convenes to-day the facts
bearing upon any irregularities brought that
may have been had, will be
to light, the matter properly adjust¬
ed and the consolidation of the vote
had.
Owing to this status of affairs we
are unable to correct under official
authority any errors that may have
crept into our last week’s report of
the election.
Low Rates to Tybee.
Persons wishing to visit Tybee
and enjoy the sights there as well
as the exhilerating bath, now have
opportunity to do so at exceeding¬
ly low rates. splendid
Tybee is a summer for re¬
sort and an excellent place a
short recreation. The Central
railroad is selling tickets for even¬
ing trains every Saturday “good and to
return leaving Savannah up to
including Monday night, at the fol¬
lowing low rates : From Goggins
$4.50, Forsyth $4.50, Smarrs $4.25,
Bolingbroke $4.25. Five daily and
seven Sunday trains between Sa¬
vannah and Tybee. Street cars
connect Central and Tybee depots
in Savannah. Tickets do not in¬
clude transfer through Savannah.”
Parties of ten or more who do
not wish to travel on Sunday can
procure special rates on other days
besides Saturday. If there be
those who wish to avail themselves
of a short recreating trip to Tybee
now is their special opportunity.
Under the present schedule per¬
sons going can spend two days on
Tybee and reach home on the
early train on Tuesday morning.
A Pleasant Pasttime.
On Monday night of last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Porch gave an
elegant reception to a number of
young people in honor of Miss Eu¬
nice Matthews, of Barnesville.
The young folks assembled about
9 o’clock and entered at once upon
the social features of the evening
which were pleasant in the highest
degree. After that part of the
evening’s program had been con¬
tinued for an hour and a half or
more, an elegant line of refresh¬
ments was served, which was also
an enjoyable feature. hostess omitted
The host and
nothing that tended to add to the
comfort and pleasure of their
guests. Indeed Mr. and Mrs. Porch
are never in a happier mood social¬
ly than when catering to the pleas¬
ure of their friends, while their
home is noted for a liberal hospi¬
tality.
When the evening star began its
decent towards the western hori¬
zon, the guests dispersed to their
respective homes, each feeling con¬
scious of having taken part in a
most pleasant and joyous occasion.
The couples in attendance were:
Messrs. Lewis Anderson, Crawford
Anderson, Willie Amos. Banks
McGintv. Eddie Green, Gus Sharp,
I Ruby Pharr, Allen Wilder, Herbert
Wilder, Chas. Amos. Col. Ernest
Smith, and Misses Eunice Mat
thews, Minnie Avant. Clifford
Moore, Nellie Turner, Florence
! Sanders, Mattie Leigh Turner,
j Ethel Carroll, Abbie Ponder, Kittie
Will Carrol!, Irmah Jones and
: Maud Proctor.
»-
Nearly all women have good hair,
though many are gray, and a few are
tall. 12.11*.* Hair
natural color, and thickens the growth of
‘ the hair.
Berner, the Chairman.
The state democratic campaign
committee met in Atlanta Thurs¬
day and elected Hon. R. L. Berner
chairman of that committee.
This was a wise act upon the
part of the committee. Mr. Berner
is a man of ability, a sound and
conservative thinker, a good organ¬
izer and a fine campaigner. Prompt
and thorough organization of the
democrats of the state will be per¬
fected at once; the campaign ma¬
chinery will be put in perfect order
and the campaign will be pushed
with vigor and energy, and on a
high and honorable plane. Bob
Berner, as chairman of the cam¬
paign committee, is the right man
in the right place. Indeed there
are but few places, if any, of re¬
sponsibility fill creditably. and trust All that he would
not democratic
workers in the state should rally
promptly valiant, efficient, to the committee faithful and do
work for
democracy weeks, during the next six
and on the 3d of October
pile up the biggest majority ever
achieved in the state.
Brag Patches.
Some farmers, scattered here
and there in the country, take de¬
light in cultivating small areas in
corn, cotton or other crops in an
experimental way to ascertain what
can be done by intensive farming.
These patches are usually denomi¬
nated brag patches. Last week,
as a bystander, dilating we heard some
farmers upon the prospect
of their brag patches this year,
and one of them reached the con¬
clusion that his “brag patch” of
several acres, barring any future
disaster, would yield a hale and a
half of cotton per acre.
He did not make that statement
with a view to increasing his
“credit supply hill,” either, for he
belongs to that most thrifty class
of Monroe’s farmers who grow
their home supplies and bank their
money.
If the farmers of this country
would cultivate more “brag patch¬
es” in cotton and larger fields of
corn and small grain, better finan¬
cial results would obtain among
our people.
-«#«-.—
Like a ship without a rudder is a man
or a woman without health and the
necessary strength to perform the ordin¬
ary duties of life. When the appetite
fails, when debility, and a disordered
condition of stomach, liver, kidney, and
bowels assail you, take Ayer’s Sarsapa¬
rilla.
Legislative Campaign Now On.
The democratic party and the
populist party having nominated
their candidates for the legislature
the campaign may now be said to
be on in this county. This being
true, every democrat in the county
should at once determine definite¬
ly what his duty is and then pro¬
ceed to faithfully discharge that
duty. The question in this race is
simply whether populistic views
or democratic principles shall pre¬
vail. No democrat should hesitate
or entertain any doubt as to his
decision on this question.
The great end to be achieved in
political contests, local, state and
national, is needed legislative re¬
forms and such legislation as will
bring about the best results to all
the people, as well as maintainance
of those sound government princi¬
ples that have ever fostered efforts
in that direction. This grand
achievement is the motto of democ¬
racy and those principles are the
ground rock of the democratic par¬
ty. The nominees for the legisla¬
ture whom the democrats of this
county have selected are the repre¬
sentatives of those principles and
a vote fgr them is a vote tor those
principles and hence a vote for
such legislative reforms and for
such legislation as the interests of
the people demand.
There will no doubt be injected
into the campaign much clap-trap
and many unfounded and unsus¬
tainable assertions for political
effect, but these should find in the
ears and hearts of democrats and
of those who desire the peace and
prosperity of the country, no lodg¬
ment. C)n the contrary all such
clap-trap and unfounded assertions
should be met by the solid facts
that back up the principles of de¬
mocracy and the democratic party.
We have no abuse, vituperation
or vilification for those who have
left the democratic party and align¬
ed themselves with the populist
party, but we condemn the princi¬
ples of their political creed that are
undemocratic, and, as we believe,
centralists and dangerous in their
tendency. We regard them per¬
sonally as our friends, but believe
them io be honestly mistaken in
their political views and in the
method adopted to achieve the ends
sought. all dem¬
Therefore we insist that
ocrats in the county, and those
": ho d 3 sire the accomplishment *e of
the ref ?™ s *>“8 ht - as a 30
prosperity of c our county , and people
f xert themselves to maintain the
tr “ e Pnnc.p es of sound democracy,
and work diligently tor the election
thc democratic nominees until
‘he campaign shall have ended on
the 3 d day ol October next.
A Shoe Merchant Cured.
Mr. Jas. E. Carlton, of Atlanta, Ga.,
had a severe case of indigestion that bat¬
tled all other medicines. He used Ty¬
ner’s Dyspepsia Remedy, and afterwards
writes: “I had a severe indigestion, gas,
souring of food on the stomach, and se
tk e p U blic as the best remedy for indi
portion.” Try it.
District Court Houses.
Heretofore recommendations
have been made by the grand jury
for the building of district court
houses in each district in the coun¬
ty wherein Justices’ courts can be
held, but as yet their recommenda¬
tions have never been carried out,
we pesume for good reasons.
It strikes us, however, consideration, as being
a matter worthy of
that especially Justice’s when it is remembered
the courts in some
districts in the county are held
out doors under the trees.
And were it not for the kindness
of the citizens such court in every
district in the county save Forsyth
district would be held in the same
way. To say nothing of the com¬
fort of those who attend upon those
courts, the dignity of the courts
demand that suitable places be
provided for holding them. Indeed
we incline to the opinion that the
citizens of each malitia district are
entitled to a proper and suitable
place for holding their Justice
of courts ; a place where the business
the court can be conducted in a
proper manner and where it can,
without hesitancy, exercise all pow¬
ers and not trespass upon private
premises.
Not only should each district
have a court room, hut also
suitable furniture for the same.
Of course the burden of providing
these would fall upon the people;
nevertheless, if the question be left
to the citizens of each district, their
verdict, no doubt would be, “give
us the court house.”
Not only is such provision need¬
ed for holding Justice’s courts, hut
on election occasions, so that such
election held at the various pre¬
cincts can be conducted in a proper
manner. We presume none will
gainsay the fact that suitable ar¬
rangements and proper provisions
should he made for attending to all
public business.
Furthermore, district court
houses would be suitable headquar¬
ters for the tax-receiver when mak¬
ing his rounds for receiving tax re¬
turns as required by law. When
all the facts are considered it can
but he conceded that such court
ouses are one of the public needs.
Congressman Cabaniss..
RamcsviUo Gazette.
Wc regret very much that Hon.
Thomas B. Cabaniss will not he re¬
turned to congress, not that we
have anything against Hon. Chas.
L. Bartlett, who has won the nom¬
ination, or anything against Mr.
Whitfield, but because we think
Mr. Cabaniss has done nothing to
deserve this defeat. On the other
hand he has made a remarkable re¬
in cord during his one term. No man
the present delegation from
Georgia, ever made such an envia¬
ble record in the same time. Mr.
Cabaniss reflected great honor on
the ’district, and in every respect
made a model congressman. His
faithfulness and honesty caused his
defeat, but such a course is the
more commendable, and honorable,
and it made him a reputation over
which he should he proud. His
own people are the only ones who
failed to appreciate it.
AYell done, Mr. Cabaniss.
Collier’s Big Stock.
By refereence to our advertising
columns it will be seen that J. C.
Collier, of Barnesville, has just re¬
ceived a new and mammoth stock
of goods for the fall trade. Mr.
Collier, while quite a young man,
is one of the livest dry goods mer¬
chants in middle Georgia. Dili¬
gent attention to, and constant
study of his business enables him
to know what the trading public
demands in his line of business and
hence he is at all times prepared to
meet that demand. Recognizing
the demands upon him he has in¬
creased his business until it has
reached giganjic proportions, as is
evidenced by the fact that he now
has a very comprehensive stock of
every class of goods attaching to
the dry goods line. Besides the
beauty and attractiveness of the
goods he has in store, a drawing
feature of his business is the ex¬
ceedingly low figures at which he
offers his goods to the public.
Read his advertisement in another
column, and learn what induce¬
ments he has to offer; and when
in Barnesville, call and inspect his
stock.
The Best Dressing
■ j AYER’S
w HAIR
r yM VIGOR
=£7=1 S£2js
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preserves rich¬
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....... v a n c e d
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Ayer’s Hair Vigor
Sold by Druggists and Pcrfomers.
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