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M AT 1 HOMF 1 1 fAUfim AfrAINI !
] am happy to annnounce my return to old Forsyth, and am
accompanied by a mamoth stock of
CLOTHING V.L.W Oinu AND FURNISHING . JiUMJllinu UUODO GOODS
Carefully selected, and which for elegance in styles, ., can ot
be* surpassed anywhere in the United States.
I am located in stores adjoining W. H. Head Banking Co. and
ask my friends and old patrons to call on me and he at home just
they did in former days.
No need any more for you to carry your money away from
home when wanting a
SUIT, HAT, SHIRT, * &C.
•
I am prepared to meet all competition and candidly state that
] will undersell Macon or Atlanta by fully 25 per cent, Come
to see me and be convinced of this.
MARCUS GREENWOOD 5
Forsyth, Ga., Oct. 9th, 1894.
DR. JOHN R. SHANNON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON J
CA BANISH, CJ BORGIA.
(’alls day or night promptly at¬
tended.
MONEY LOANED
Nt reasonable rates. Annual inter*
e*t Principal or any part thereof
may In* paid up at anytime
Berner A Bloodworth,
A l Ionic vs at Law, Forsyth, (la
All Notes and Ac¬
counts due us must
be PAID promptly
when due. We need
the money to meet
OUR obligations.
J. D. McCOWEN
„
iv
EDUCATION The Ga.-Ala.
Busin kss Col¬
lege, Macon. Gn., conceded to be the
largest and most practical in the South, is
giving a Business, Shorthand, Normal,
Telegraph and board or Pen Art course for $25.00,
at $9.00. Also giving to one
worthy, boy or girl in each county a lull
oou rse
Write at once enclosing FREE.
-tamp for particulars.
REGULATED BY THE TARIFF CLOCK.
Commencing Avith this week there will
he a big jump off in prices owing to the
reduction of the Tariff. We bought late
and got the benefit of tlie reduction.
Our store is full of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes and Hats.
Give us a look before you buy. No
trouble to show goods.
Yours for mutual benefit.
J. J. CATER & CO.
Forsyth, Sept. 10. 1894.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1894.
TO THE PUBLIC,
Having sold my interest in CO, the firm of
ALEXANDER, LANCASTER & and bought
the drug business of DR. B, F. RUDISILL, I
will continue to conduct a first class
DRUG STORE
in the building heretofore occupied by Dr. Ru~
disill.
DR. M. B. WHITE will remain with me and
will be pleased to wait on his friends and the
public generally. rrvfffssion for
~ -A!L resic^HBMP^^Bf®* p a 1 calls me at my store or
my lJ^ P^r -814 *^^-church, answered
prompt *
J. F EK, Mr D.
| FOR SALE.
i Thoroughbred Berkshire pigs for
I sale. J. H. Andrews.
NOTIOE.
All persons indebted to the undersign
i od by note or account are hereby reques
i ted to settle said indebtedness by the
| first day of October next.
W. C. Corley,
Sept. 3d, 1894.
REMOVAL.
Mrs. M. M. Anthony has removed her
j millinery book next door to I. W. Ensign’s
I store on East Main street. She ex
tends a cordial invitation to the ladies,
and to the public generally, to call on
her. A nice line of millinery and fancy
goods always in the stock. Trices to
suit the times.
YOU CAN FIND AT A. P. BURR’S
Fresh Cream Bread, New Stock Canned
Goods, Imported and Domestic, Blank
Bros.’ Fancy Candies, all Pork and Bo¬
' logna Brand Hams, Sausage, White Side Meat, Rex
New Crop Full Head Rice,
Grits, Flour, Meal, Apples Bran, Corn, Potatoes,
Onions, Pickles, and Lemons lOc.
Mr. Henry dozen, and everything you want to eat.
J. Wilder is with me, and will be
glad to wait on his friends.
FOR SALE, >
A farm desirably located within two
miles of Forsyth, containing 215 acres.
A bargain on easy payments can be had
by application to T. M. Brantley.
-4#«-
; Just to Help the Farmers.
j From now until January 1st we will
' cost."
i sell goods at almost The farmers
i are paying us up as well if not better
| i than ought they to do ever something did and we feel like we
help them out of this five on our part to
cent cotton
trouble. Come to see us and we will
save you money. Stephens Respectfully,
& Ensign.
— -
For Sale.
A most desirable farm of one hundred
acres, near town. A bargain can be had
by immediate application to
T. M. Brantley.
largest stock dry goods
EVER BROUGHT TO FORSYTH!
everything bought direct from headquarters.
UNDER THE NEW TARIFF BILL
Thus saying our many cus t°mer s and f n e nds about HALF FORMER PRICES. Our buyer ge“ has
just returned from New York city and the Eastern markets, where he spent three weeks
ting U P bargains for the people, and now we are receiving daily the Largest and Most Comolete
Stock of DRY GOODS, NOVELTIES, DRESS GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOAKS
CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &c, ever brought to this little citv, and we pro
pose to sell them
CHEAPER THAN EVER HEARD OF BEFORE.
So come and see us at once. We will do you good and make you happy. Yours truly,
J. B. SHARP & SON.
Corner Main and Lee Streets, Forsyth, Ga
P. S.—Special attention is given to our Custom Made Clothing Department. Pants from $5
up—Suits from $ 1 8 up. Goods delivered just one week after the order is given us.
NEW GOODS
Just received.
New lot of watches,
rings, pins, chains, etc.
Call and see them.
D. H. GREEN & CO.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to me for profes¬
sional services will please call and settle
their accounts as I need the money.
J. F. Lancaster, M. D.
Forsyth, Ga., Oct. 15, 1894.
Cheap Hoard,
First class accommodations at 75S
Cherry street, Macon, Ga.; meals at 25
cents; one block from Schstreet car lines.
Fair boarders a specialty.
Mrs. P. S. Autrey.
MONEY TO LEND.
We have just eo*leted arrangements
by which promptly -we-vAl. andlon t-Mteru-firafffty for farm
eis more
terms than ever before. Those desiring
to borrow" will do well to call on us.
Caeaniss, Willingham & Smith.
We pay no more physician’s hills.
•Since taking Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.
WE DON’T KNOW
Much about writing ads,
WE DO KNOW
We have the host and largest stock of
ATS
Of any merchant in Forsyth.
HATS HATS HATS
FOR FOR FOR
MEN. BOYS. CHILDREN.
L ATEST STYLES
ARGEST STOCK
OWEST PRICES.
i hat’s our of
fering in this line, Come to see us when you
want a Hat.
T. J. HARDIN.
Death of Mrs. Burr.
The news of the death of Mrs. Stella
Napier Barr, received here early Wednes¬
day morning cast a shade of sorrow over
this community. She died in Atlanta,
having gone there just one week previ¬
ous for treatment under most skilled
physicians. Her numerous friends, to
whom her death was a shock, had hoped
for her speedy recovery and early return
home. But on Tuesday evening died she be¬
came seriously ill and about 11
o’clock that night. The remains reached
this city Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock
and were met by quite Thursday a concourse of
friends. At 2 o'clock evening
the funeral services, conducted by the
pastor, R y. T. M. Calloway, were" held
at the Baptist church.
After the service at the church, the re¬
mains followed by a long funeral train,
were takqn to and placed at rest in the
family lot in Oakland cemetery. She
has left to mourn her death, a grief
stricken husband, a year old babe, and
other relatives, who have the deep sym¬
pathy of this community in this, their
sad bereavement.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Pair.
•©IS,
m
iS i 0
3 *: [fi»
9 CItiAM
HAHNS
pflUHIP
MOST : J.'OrCT MADE.
„ ... , ._ U‘U_T JTh p Ct
y /w.t. • /*.....r. .* ..a,, \i-in a .my wi -tn .er adulterant. *
40 Y’ AkS THE STANDARD.
DON’T COMMIT SUICIDE YET.
Stop, don’t do it just because you fail¬
ed to pay us that money when you prom¬
ised on October 1st. We have had the
same thing to happen before and we will
excuse you provided you have it all paid
up by November 1st. We don’t need tlie
money in our business at all, and don’t
owe a cent, but that is none of your busi¬
ness, we are going to have all you owe
us by November 1st, just because it is
our way of doing business, and by doing
business in that way puts us in a position
to accommodate you in the spring and
summer. We pay spot cash for all our
goods and will sell them from now until
January 1st just for the fun of tlie thing.
We have already made big do money this
year and all wo want to until credit
opens up again is to collect up all of our
money. We can and will undersell any
house in Monroe county for the money.
Bradstreet says w t c can and he is good
authority. Don’t ask this us to hook these
cheap goods to you, is the time of
year to unhook. The merchant who does
a loose credit business all the spring is
obliged to be a poor collector in the fall,
simply because bis goods are all gone
and I 10 has no collateral except the fel¬
lows honor and promise and both are
mighty poor things to pay a bank draft
with; we . mi’t pay our drafts that way.
We don’t make any difference in our
prices either, we seil the colored man as
cheap third as we folks do the white man, and the
party just as cheap as we do
the democrats. Y r ou needn’t think you
wont have to pay your note or account
because you are a democrat, you will
have to dance up just like the rest. Tlie
money is the thing we are after and the
money we are going to have. First by
- S{ Hinfi you goods at almost cost, and by
*®ning you out lock, stock and barrel, if
I the Don’t collated! forget'the on time, you and November it must 1st. come,
Good morning. Respectfully,
i Stephens & Ensign.
League Program.
The Epworth League will meet to-night
Pharr. (Tuesday) at the residence of Mrs. M. E.
All are cordially invited. The
following program will be rendered :
1 Hymn.
2. Scripture Topics—Sin Finds Out the
Sinner.—Num. 32 : 23; Job 34: 22; Jer.
23: 24; Amos 9: 2—4.
3. Application by Leader.
4. Prayer.
a study of the hymn rook.
1. Preface—Read by Mr. F. N. Wilder.
2. A Hymn—The Being and Perfection
of God.—Col. W. M. Clark.
3. A hymn upon the Meditation of
Christ.—Miss Kate Ford.
4. A hymn upon the Offices of the Holy
Spirit—Miss M. L. Turner.
5. A hymn upon the Church—Miss Em¬
ily M. Allen.
6. A hymn upon the Ministry—Miss
Ellen Wilder.
7. A hymn upon Baptism—Mr. B. U.
Rumble.
8. A hymn upon the Lord’s Supper—
Miss L. B. Turner.
9. Hymn upon the Sabbath—Miss Rosa
Smith.
10. A hymn upon the Gospel Call—
Mr. R. T. Persons.
11. A hymn upon Penitential Exercises
—Miss Margarette Redding.
12. A Vote Upon the Most Popular
Hymn.
l-j. Discussion . to the best
as use of
hymns m church service and Sunday
school.
14. Miscellaneous Business.
15. Hymn. Adjournment.
Death of W. M. White.
The subject of this notice, who was
reared in this city and a son of Mrs. T.
M. White departed this life a few miles
from his home: at Point, Texas, last week.
He was thrown from a horse, and being
broken up, bruised and otherwise injur¬
ed, he lingered but a few* days. Ilis un
expected death brought sorrow and sad
ness to his relatives and numerous friends
here, with and among whom he spent his
have early life. the His aged mother and family
munity in sympathy this hour of of this their entire bereave- com
ment.
PERSONAL.
Clothing at cost C. J. Zellner.
Cost means cash. C. J. Zellner.
Master John Hutchinson is in Macon.
Best Texas Bust Proof Oats.
Proctor ^ Huddleston.
Large lot of cotton seed wanted.
II. J. Carson.
Mr. Claud Driskcll spent yesterday in
Macon.
Berkshire pigs to exchange for coi n or
peas. A. H. Bramblett.
J. J. Cater A Co. have a magnificent
line of ladies shoes.
Fresh lot Saltine Crackers this week.
Childs A Pharr,
From this date I will sell goods cheap
for the cash only. B. D. Smith.
Mr. Claud Chambless spent yesterday
in Macon.
Everything is certainly sold cheap at
C. J. Zellner’s.
Don’t forget to call and see that line of
ladies shoes at J. J. Cater & Co’s.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Fletcher spent yes¬
terday in Atlanta.
Harps, Harps, Harps, Harps, Harps
more Harps. Childs & Pharr.
All persons due me will please come
forward and pay me. B. D. Smith.
One thousand bushels Texas red Rust
Proof Oats. Proctor A Huddleston.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Wild** spent Sun¬
day in Barnesville.
Harps, Harps, Harps, Harps, Harps,
more Harps. Guilds & P hark.
Lamp T chimneys, lamp chimneys, lamp
chimneys cheap at ( J.Zei.lners.
8. D. Smith will pay % cent over the
market for cotton paid on notes due him.
visiting Mr. JGip Greer, of Bowie, Texas, is
relatives in the city.
tho > ,,a ' e tl,e ,reshest and mcest ,n town -
NOW IS THE TIME to sow Rye.
Pure, fresh Georgia seed cheap at
C. J. Zellner’s.
Ladies’ grain button and laco $1.25
shoes for $1.00, the very shoe for rough
wear at C. J. Zellner’s.
Excellent lot of shoes is being opened
at J. J. Cater & Co’s. Ladies call and
see them.
All parties owing me for mules will
please come along and settle tlie same
promptly. H. J. Carson.
Miss Maggie Mallory is spending a few
days with relatives in Griffin.
Go to Childs & Pharr’s for your Candies,
they have the freshest and nicest in town.
WANTED.—Everybody that owes me
to come up and pay me.
C. J. Zellner.
Your notes and accounts are all due
October {1st, when we need and expect
money. PROcroR A Huddleston.
Georgia raised Rye, Barley and Texas
rust proof oats'for sale by
W. T. Lawson A Co.
Misses Julia, Jennie and May Collins
are spending a few- days in Macon;
For Snow Flake Crackers go to Childs
A Pharr’s they have a fresh lot just arrived.
I will be in Forsyth every Monday
Come and have your pictures made.
Geo. W. Grice.
Carry your cotton to tlie Central ware¬
house. Mr. S. D. Smith will, at all
times, do his best for you.
It takes cash to run a newspaper, and
we hope our subscribers will remember
this fact, and call on us and settle.
Pure, fresh Georgia raised rye and bar¬
ley and genuine Texas red rust proof
oats for sale cheaper than ever before by
C. J. Zellner.
Mrs. J. M. Bowden is spending tlie
week with her daughters in Macon and
Monticello.
New catch Mackerel and White Fish
going at a great sacrifice at
Childs A Pharr’s.
Auction every Saturday at 10:30 o’clock
a. m. and 1 o’clock p. m. next door to
I. W. Ensign’s book store.
Mr. S. D. Smith’s warehouse is now
ready for the season. Mr. Lem Alex¬
ander is with him again and will be glad
to see his friends.
I will pay 34 of a cent above the mark¬
et price for all cotton paid on mule notes
due me. Several sets of new buggy har¬
ness for sale. il. J. Carson.
Mr. Jas. E. Mitchell and family, of
Griffin, spent Sunday" with Mayor and
Mrs. W. E. Sander in the city".
Patronize home industry and keep the
money at home by carrying your cotton
seed to the Co-operative M’f’g Co., For¬
syth, Ga.
We find that a large majority subscription; of our
subscribers are in arears for
some for two years and a few- for a longer
time. Reader, if you are in arears call on
us and settle.
A new and select line of fall and winter
Millinery", including dress shape and
walking hats in the latest shapes and at
the lowest prices at
Mrs. M. M. Anthony’s
Mayor W. E. Sanders has bought the
store house occupied by Mr. J. W. 'Poland
from Mrs. C. L. Moore, w’hich makes bis
block complete to Dr. Ponder’s drug store.
Our Mackerel and White Fish must go.
Come to see us if you want a bargain.
Childs A Pharr.
I will pay half cent pound above market
price for all cotton paid on account, when
account takes whole bale.
w ’’ * „ Ponder.
* •
f^Fresh seedless Raisins, Currants, Al
. monds, Citron, Apricots. Prunes, Caiifor
uia Fruits, and all kinds of canned goods,
in fact everything usually kept in first
class fancy grocery.
W B. Thweatt A Bro.
Dr. B. J. Clarke, of Culloden, is
in the city.
terday Many of our citizens spent yes¬
in Macon.
Hyacinth, Tulip, Crocus and Lillies
Bulbs for sale at li. !>'. Riley A Co’s.
If the hair is falling out, or turning
gray, and requiring coloring a stimulant with nourish
mg Sicilian Hair food, Hall’s Vegetable
Rcnowor is just the specific.
W e have just finished woiking up our
green and damaged seed and will now
pay the highest market price for sound
cotton seed. Co-operative M’f’o. Co.
Mrs. E. J. Spratling left for her homo
in New York yesterday morning after a
delightful Fletcher visit to lior cousins, Mr. T. E.
and Mrs. J. IL Huddleston,
in the city.
Your note is due and wo want the
money. If you see or hear of tin's notice
it means you. No exceptions. Wo wilt,
have tlie money. See us at once.
Andrews it Huddleston.
Your accounts are all due, wo have sold
you at honest prices on long tirno, please
oblige us by coming forward and paying
same, we want and need tlie money.
R. K. Riley & Co.
Those of our subsribers who did not pay
up last winter will bear in mind that our
horse docs not like to “toat” double.
Pay the double up your subscription and take oil
saddle.
York 100 boys’ suits, 6 to 15 years, at New
$4.00, cost. $0.00 suits $3.85, $7.00 suits
$8.00 suits $5.00. if you need any¬
thing buying. in our line do not fail to see ours be¬
fore C. J. Zellnkr.
Where they do the ginning,jThe Co-op¬
erative M’f’g. Co. will pay 15 cents a
bushel for your cotton seed, Counting
six bushels to 100 pounds lint.
A meeting for the purpose of oj ganiz
ing a leading Rub-Will be held at the
Rev. J. L. Powell Friday
evening, Nov. 2d, at 7:30. All interested
in the organization of such a club arc re¬
spectfully invited to attend.
Loans at three (3) per cent per annum
loans on approved real estato security—no
taken on unproductive property—
for particulars address The Debenture
Illinois. Co., No. 1629 Masonic Temple, Chicago,
3mo octlG
We have on hand a lot of old pictures
old brought us to be framed, also a lot of
frames to be repaired, left with us
from one to twcvle months ago and have
not been called for. Will sell same to
secure cost of framing and repairing if
not called for in 30 days.
It. It. Riley A Co.
Now is your time. Next Monday I
will give you a life size crayon with every
dozen cabinet size photos you order, j
will be here every Monday.
G. W. Grice.
If you have been discouraged hereto¬
fore and believe that you have expended
spair money but uselessly call on your teeth, don’t de¬
on Dr. Morse whose dental
work is not only satisfactory and first
class but can be had at very low figures.
It is reasonable to suppose that as
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla lias beuefitted others
it will benefit you. No other medicine
is so effective in producing a radical
change in the blood and imparting re¬
newed life and energy to tlie whole sys¬
tem, both nervous and physical.
Fay Up, Pay Up.
Your guano notes are past due, so pay
up and save cost of collections. Save your
credit and good name, which is more valu¬
able than gold or silver. We must have
the money or be compelled to hang a
judgemnt over you.
Co-operative M’f’g Co.,
By order of the Directors.
To those spending the cash with us
we make the following inducements;
1. An elegant English Oleograph given to
$10.00 every one whose purchase amounts to
cash. 2. A beautiful Oil Painting
to everv one trading $15.00 cash who
does not secure tlie first. 3. A genuine
Etching or choice of Oxford Bibles for
those trading '20.00 cash and do not re¬
ceive either of the above. 4. A beautiful
Pastell in an elegant frame valued at $5
for those spending $25.00 cash with me.
This is not a trick or game of chance,
honest and fair dealing. Remembei you
are not required to spend the whole
amount at one time. Call for ticket when
you make a cash purchase.
R. R. Riley A Co.
Special Notice.
Those who owe U3 on note or account
aie hereby notified that we want the money
due us and must have it to meet our obli¬
gations. Your notes and accounts are due
and we call on you to come and settle
promptly. If this call is not heeded and
that promptly, we shall place our claims in
the hands of officers for collection. Fur¬
ther indulgence will not be granted.
Therefore, come and settle at once and save
cost. W. T. Laws'*.*: v Co.
Oct. 29, 1894.
-
Kicked by a Mule.
On Monday of last week little Banks,
four years old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R .
Talmadge, was kicked and seriously hurt
by a mule. The little boy was out in the
lawn where the mules were grazing and
no one saw how or when he was kicked,
and hence no account couhl be given of
it save by himself. After recovering
sufficiently to travel he went into the
house to his mother who perceived at a
glance that he called was seriously medical hurt and
immediately in aid. The
little fellow stated that a mule had kick¬
ed him. An examination of the injuries,
made by Dr. Rudisill, revealed tlie fact
that the frontal bone had been fractured,
and tlie flesh broken and bruised.
child Little and Banks hope is a bright promising
we he will soon recover
from his injuries.