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AT HOME AGAIN!,
I am happy to annnounce my return to old Forsyth, and am
accompanied by a mamoth stock of
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
Carefully £ ,, selected, , , ! and i which i • i for i* elegance i m • styles, . i &c., 0 can not ,
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 be at home just
as 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.
1 am prepared to meet all competition and candidly state that
I will undersell Maeon or Atlanta byJh^y^6^j^UcerfL Come
to see me-and be convinced of this.
M ARCUS GREENWOOD ?
Forsyth, (in., Oct. 9th, 1894.
DR. JOHN R. SHANNON,
PHYSICIAN ANJ) SURGKON 1
(JA DANISH, GEORGIA.
(Jails day or night promptly nt
t ended.
MONEY LOANED
\! reasonable rates. Annual inter
est Principal nr any purl thereof
may l»“ paid up at anytime
Berner A Uloodwouth,
\tt«M‘m»yn at Law. Forsyth, Ga
All Notes and Ac
counts due us must
be PAID promptly
when m u due out. We W C need 1HXU
the , to . mee+
money * /
OF R oblige,
j. 1). McCOWEN
A & BRO.
EDUCATION Tine Business Ga.-Ala. Coi.
i.kok, Macon. Ga., conceded to be tbc
argcsl and most practical in the South, is
giving a Business, Shorthand. Normal,
Telegraph and or Pen Art course for $25.00,
board at $9.00. Also giving to one
worthy, boy or girl in each county a full
course
Write at once enclosing FREE.
• tamp for particulars.
Bust Shoes for the least money can be had at
J. J. CATER & CO’S.
THE LATEST STYLE CLOTHING AT COST
It
J. J. CATER & CO’S.
])rv Goods, Notions and Hats cheaper than ever
before at
J. J. CATER & CO’S.
Forsyth, Nov. 10, 1894.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA, TUESDAY. DEC BER 4 1894.
TO THE PUBLIC.
ALEXANDER, Having sold my interest in the firm of
LANCASTER & CO. 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.
All professional calls for me at my store or
my residence, near Baptist church, answered
promptly day or night.
J. F- LANCASTER; M. D.
IMPORTANT JUST NOW.
desire t.TonsnK U,eVr 0 own Vl bost r
tere8t9 t() ,.* aniiiu . the magnificent
assortm nt of Ficture Frame Mould
inarc at Yarbrough’s 40U Peachtree,
Walton, Atlanta,Ga.
Big assortment of the finest mould¬
ings at very low prices. A nice line
of Art Studies.
NOTICE.
By order of Board of directors—To those
who arc due us money for fertilizers:
Gentlemen:—Come and settle by the
15th day of December and all will be
well; otherwise the sheriff will be either
your friend or ours.
Co-operative M’f’g Co.
At Cost!
For the next thirty days I will sell all my
canned goods at cost. Give me a call and
get the very best groceries at the least
money. Times are hard, consequently we
are going to sell cheap for cash. CASH.
Very Respectfully,
Augustus P. Burr.
REMOVAL.
Mrs. M. M. Anthony lias removed her
j 1 book store nex on y East lo , o Mam r r to street. L . W ; Ensign’s Slicex
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. Prices to
suit the times.
It Stands Well at Home.
You can learn a man’s charactor from
his neighbors, and if you want to know
the merits of the best remedy under the
sun for the dyspepsia, indigestion, headache,
etc., Atlanta people will tell you that
head. Tyner’s Dyspeysia Remedy stands at the
One dose benefits, and a bottle or
two will cure the worst case. Send for
book of particulars to Chas, O. Tyner,
druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Price 50 cents
per bottle.
GO TOP, STOP,-.STOP, STOP ■
x
E 0 IN SILVEl Wehave\d GIVEN $10.00 EACH AWAY MONTH. FREE.
SSS T4HW IT WIT T RF TTANF- made for us a number of Yale Keys,
as an extra Christmas present. There is but one key in the lot that will open the box. and to
customer who buys $ 1.00 worth of goods at our store for SPOT CASH, will be given one of
these keys, and the one who holds the key that unlocks the box gets TEN SILVER DOLLARS
absolutely free. Everyone who holds keys will have a chance to unlock the box. No keys
honored No unless attached to the with original the tag. will After be trying tne keys they must be left at our
store. person connected store permittted to have any keys.
OUR STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, ETC.
Is complete in each department, and everyth ing marke d do wn to the very lowest
figures. Come to see us.
$5,000 worth of ClotWngTaU of the latest styles, at strictly New York^ost. This is a
chance thatj^ou^yhJ^gt'have again in a life-time J. B. SHARP & SON.
Corner Main and Lee Streets, F grsyth, Ga.
—Come and sec new lot of
JEWELRY
just received. Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, etc. New lot of
BABY RINGS,
and Pins from 50 cents to $1.25.
D. H. GREEN & CO.
■W/T'TT 1 ngg-A-siin&s J5
AT COST.
and Beginning Sati; £r fc^will 1st,
continuing fo
sell our entire slo
eluding dry goodl fu|
clothing, hats,
(oats excepted
mean just what m
We have spe«
*».aac , »m.ovo /
wear, trunks, c etc.
Proctor &
N. B.—We have a larsl
boots, sizes 3 to 0 , which v
one-lialf regular price.
December 3rd, 1894.
No one in ordinary health need become
bald or gray, if he will follow sensible
treatment. We advise cleanli ness of the
scalp and the use of Hall’s Hair Renewer.
WE DON’T KNOW
Much about writing ads,
WE DO KNOW
We have the best and largest stock of
Of any merchant in Forsyth.
HATS HATS HATS
FOR FOR FOR
MEN. BOYS. CHILDREN.
L ATEST STYLES
ARGEST STOCK
OWEST PRICES.
That’s our of¬
fering in this line. Come to see us when you
want a Hat.
T. J. HARDIN.
Rankin-Irvin.
Mr. B. M. Rankin, of Monroe county,
and Miss Mamie Irvin, of Bibb county,
weic united in marriage at Centenary
Methodist church parsonage on Wednes¬
day evening by Rev. O. B. Chester, pas¬
tor of Centenary.
The marriage was a quiet one, only a
few intimate friends being invited. The
ceremony was performed at 3:30 o’clock.
Mr. Rankin is a prospex-ous young
farmer of Monroe county, and iiis bride
is the charming daughter of Mr. F. M,
Irvin, of this county. Both bride and
groom have many friends who wish
; them unbounded happiness through life.
They will make their home in Monroe
| county.—Macon Telegraph.
WANTED
To buy all the good second hand corn
sacks. J. D. McCowen & Br.o.
Awarded
Highest Uoqqtb —World’s Fair*
m i
H CREAM | ■L; - s
Ml 1
mmm n ‘_ -}
m
rlFffl
HOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure re- C'fif c f Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEAR5 THE STANDARD.
Barn Burned.
Tuesday night last just before 10 o’clock
the barn and attaches of Judge W. T.
Lawson in the suburbs of the city was
discovered to be on lire and the alarm at
once spread over the city. Considerable
excitement seized upon the citizens with¬
in the city limits upon the idea that
some one of the dwellings on Railroad
avenue was being burned. Upon reach¬
ing the fire it was found to be a barn as
above stated. Stored in the building was
over 200 bushels of corn, a large quantity
of fodder, hay, etc., while in the stables
were two fine horses and a milch cow,
and in the carriage hpuse attaching were
a nice carriage, saved buggy, harness, etc.
Nothing was and from the considerably llames ex¬
cept one horse, he was
burned before breaking out of the stable.
The total loss was perhaps $700. There
was no insurance on any of the property
The evidences seen where the fire began
clearly indicated that the burning was
the work of an incendiary, though completely no
clue to the perpetrator was
covered.
Human beings, that can willfully com¬
mit sueh dastardly acts are a curse to
the world.
Death.
^eday night last i:g Mr. R. P.
,
’Thursday morning
the family lot in
jgr A ’ - ’ pKy after funmal .-.rrvifrs
j^MBIWice by Rev. T. of M. Mr Callaway. T. D. Smith, con
uuema
He left an aged father, two sisters, a
widow and two children and numerous,
friends to mourn his death. The sym¬
pathies of this community are with the
bereaved ones.
League Program.
The Epworth League will meet to-uiglit
(Tuesday) at the residence of Mr. W. A.
Pye, when the following program will
be rendered:
1 Song—League.
2 Scripture Topic—What God Shows
Us.
3 Prayer.
4 Song—League.
5 Reading from Longfellow—Mrs. J.
M. Harrison.
6 Reading—The Good Old Time—Miss
Rosa Smith.
7 Music—Instrumental—Mrs. R. W.
Trippe.
8 Reading—The Grand Mother—Miss
Annie Smith.
9 Reading — Early Methodism — Miss
Ellen Wilder.
10 Yocal Duet—Miss Fannie Smith
and Mrs. B. U. Rumble.
be 11 Thankful—Mr. Things for which Methodist Should
It. T. Persons.
Lowell—Miss 12 Reading — "The Courting” from
Sallie Pharr.
13 Doxology.
Our first monthly drawing came off
last Saturday (Dec. 1st) and below we
give name and receipt for same.
This is to certify that I have received
of J. B. Sharp d: Son the Ten cash Dollars, box drawing, ($10.00)
the contents of
having received one key for each dollar’s
worth of goods purchased of them during
the month of November, 1894. And hap
peuing to hold the lucky key, I unlocked
the metal box. and received the above
amount in cash from them.
(Signed) James M. Britt.
Our npv f drawincr will he on next
Christmas Chintmas dav ciaj fDec (Dec. z-j) we we wifi rmt pu, in in
$15.00 as an extra Christmas present, and
to every customer who buys $1.00 worth
of goods at our store for spot cash will
be given one of these keys, and the one
'.viio holds the key that unlocks the box
gets the Fifteen Silver Dollars ab
soliite»y free. J. B. Sharp & Son.
CITY TICKET.
For Mayor,
W. K SANDERS.
For Aldermen,
J. A. HUDDLESTON
J. D. McCOWEN,
W. P. PONDER.
PERSONAL.
Mr. T. J. Hardin spent yesterday in
Macon on business.
Large lot of cotton seed wanted.
H. J. Carson.
J. J. Cater & Co. will sell you a suit of
clothes clieape*' than anybody.
Five pounds of best green coffee for
one dollar. Childs & Pharr.
S. D. Smith will pay 4^ cent over the
market for cotton paid on notes due him.
A nice line of jewelry and silverware
just received at W. E. Sanders’.
We sell Dr. Rudisill’s sweet oranges.
W. B. Tiiweatt & Buo.
lows Mr. in Jack Brantley, one of the best fel¬
Macon, spent Sunday in the city.
Five pounds of best green coffee for
one dollar. Ciiilds & Pharr.
I will be in Forsyth every Monday
Come and have your pictures made.
Geo. W. Grice.
Mferry iBj. your cotton to the Central ware
m^pdo Mr. S. D. Smith will, at all
his best for you. %
do Tiv. best^reen coffee foi;
me Ciiilds & Pharr.
If yon want to look pretty call at Wil¬
der & Jackson’s and get a bottle of their
face lotion. Something new.
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 price will pay all % of a cent paid above the mark¬
et for cotton on mule notes
due me. Several sets of new buggy har¬
ness for sale. II. J. Carson.
Miss Talu Fryer is visiting friends in
Griffin and Atlanta this week.
There will be preaching at Tabernacle
church, near Brent, on next Sunday at
11 o’clock a. m., by either the new or old
pastor. All are cordially invited to at¬
tend this service.
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.
Our entire stock of Men’s Boy’s and
Youth’s Clothing at just what they cost.
J. J. Cater & Co.
Kum Kwick Elz yu mis a bargiu. J.
J. Cater & Co’s stock of Clothing at cost.
A new and select line of fall and winter
Millinery, walking including dress shape and
hats in the latest shapes and at
the lowest prices at
Mrs. M. M. Anthony’s.
Parties bolding tickets for silverware
at Wilder & Jackson’s are requested to
bring them in by January first next, as
they wish to make a change. Don’t neg¬
lect this as it is important.
The first quarterly conference for For¬
syth station will be held at the Methodist
church next Sunday aud Monday. The
Presiding preach Sunday Elder, Rev. J. S. Bryan, will
morning and night.
Your note is due and we want the
money. If you see or hear of this notice
it means you. No exceptions. We will
have the money. See us at once.
Andrews & Huddleston.
All parties indebted to tho undersign¬
ed, either by note or account, for dental
work will confer a favor by calling at his
office and paying same.
L. S. Morse, Dentist,
Rev. J. M. Bowden will preach at
Brock’s school; house next Sunday after¬
noon at 3 o’clock. The Sunday school
will meet promptly at 2 o’clock, sun
time. service. Everybody invited to attend this
Loans approved at three real (3) per cent per annum
on loans takeu unproductive estate security—no
for particulars on address property— Debenture
The
Co., No. 1629 Masonic Temple, Chicago,
Illinois. 3mo octlC
We are headquarters for sewing ma¬
chine needles, parts and oil.
Chills A Pharr.
Rev. J. E. Powell, president of Monroe
Female College, and Miss Mattie Stanley,
oC, Brooks county, will be married next
Thursday. We extend our congratula
tions, and will gladly welcome this noble
lady among us.
give 1S you ) 0Ur a ..J life in, size . e - crayon Next Monday with every I
dozen cabinet size photos you order, j
Je here every Monday.
G.\> . Grice.
. machine needles and Genuine
oewmg
paits for all kind of machines at
Childs & Pharr’s. ,
Fresh Buckwheat and Graham flour,
oat flakes in bulk, imported prunes, evap
orated apricots, grapes, New Y'ork cream
cheese, new crop Georgia cane syrup,
cranberries, canned fruits and vegetables
of every description at
W ‘ & Bug’s.
-
MONEY TO LOAN
-
On improved real estate at reasonable
of rates, from three to five years* in sums
-5u0 to $10,000.
Samuel Rutherford.
- At present with Berner & Bloodworth.
TO ALL WHO oV E US.
We sold this season many, thousand
dollars worth of merchandise fertilizers'll a'U ; time. H>out
one thousand tons of the
We fall bought and borrowed all fertilizers payable amoufj \ u of
from the banks a largo u s
money tomcrs through the to help our $ r n *
summer months. \
order to secure the guano manufacturer)
and banks, we gave them our custom¬
ers notes as collateral security against
the payment of our notes. Owing to
poor collections wo have boon unable to
meet all our obligations when duo.
Some of our customers have paid all
they owed us, others have done their
best and paid part, while others liavo
taken advantage of the hard times and
paid nothing. Those that have paid
nothing have forced us to press our best
friends and customers in a way that wo
would not have done if wo had been
differently creditors situated.
Our are now pressing us.
They want their money, and many of our
customers want us to carry their notes
and accounts over until another [season
which we would gladly do for those who
have done their duty if we were situated
so that we could do so. To make matters
more plain we have no legal authority to
extend the payment of notes that wo
have used as collateral security against
the payment of our own obligations.
Wo want to be plain so that all will
understand. If you don’t pay ns you
will have to settle with our creditors in
the end. They are strangers to you and
will show you no quarter. We are now
turning over to'tour creditors your notes
and will contiM^^o do so as long as
they i ndulgeill press usJH ouWffimls ■^rcbeenliberal &nd ^custlTTheFF and
in the past and we feel grateful to al
who have come to our rescue and helpci
us, and to all who have dese rtei
us when we needed your help mosUMtt
the worst comes we will see
creditors look l’KOCTOit after you A in I) the <mdHSg
Forsyth, Ga,, Nov. 26, 1894.
—
Read What the Public Says About
Pine Balsam.
Mayor’ a Office, Forsyth, Ga., June
The 14, 1893.
Creosote Company:
Wc liavo used Pine Balsam foi a year
in our household for croup, colds, etc.,
and take pleasure in recommending it as
a first-class household remedy; also
found it an instantaneous euro for tooth
ache. Very respectfully,
W. E. Sanders, Mayor,
The Creosote Forsyth, Ga., Juno 12th, 1893.
On the 7th Company: June
of I stuck a wire spike
through the bottom of my foot, causing
me great pain. I applied Pine Balsam
twice, and immediately it relieved tho
pain and took out the fever. I consider
it a fine medicine and recommend it to
those who get cut or bruised.
R. Respectfully. S. Britt,
Coroner M. C.
The Creosote Forsyth, Ga., June 12th, 1893.
I have used Company: the Pine
Balsam for coughs
and colds, and do not hesitate to say
that I think it is one of the best medi¬
cines I ever used. Respectfully,
Geo. R. Banks.
Go to Mrs. S. E. Vaughn for Pine Bal¬
sam.
Monroe’s Appointments.
The North Georgia annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, which convened at Rome on the
22nd instant adjourned Wednesday even¬
ing after transacting the business of the
conference. In making the appoint¬
ments for the ensuing year Rev. J. S.
Bryan was returned as presiding elder to
the Griffin district, Rev. J. M. Bowden
to Forsyth station, Rev. J. R. McCleskey
to Forsyth circuit, Rev. J. S. Ernbrcy to
Culloden circuit. Rev. Jas. E. England
was assigned to West Monroe circuit to
succeed Rev. M. L. Lyle, who was assign¬
ed to Jonesboro. Rev. John Spier was re¬
turned to Flovilla circuit, part of which
is in this county. This arrangement
gives to the circuits of the county work¬
ing, faithful, able ministers for another
year. We are glad to have those who
have been returned back among us as
Christian workers, while we extend a
hearty welcome to Rev. J. E. England,
who comes to West Monroe circuit and
who is well known to and much beloved
labors by many of our county people. May the
of each and all of them among our
people during the year be productive of
much good,
Thanksgiving Day Observed.
were closed to business and all hands
entered upon a holiday. A few went to
the country to spend the day with
friends, pie some went hunting but thepeo
city generally entered remained in and about the
and upon the enjoyments
here.
ed At 10 o’clock a goodly number gather
at the Methodist church to engage in
religious service. Presbyterian Rev. M. F. Duncan,
pastor of the and church, who
is a sound thinker a good reasoner,
preached the sermon, the theme of
which was thanksgiving and in which he
specially stressed the fact that the people
have very much to be thankful to God
(or. He also filled the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church Thursday night and
gave his hearers a good sermon,
A few turkeys were slain and some
turkey dinners given in the city. These
were among the enjoyable occasions of
the day.