Newspaper Page Text
AT HOME AGAIN ■
o
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 which for elegance in styles, &c., 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.
I am prepared to meet all competition and candidly state that
I will undersell Macon or Atlanta by fully 25 per cent, Come
to see me and be convinced of this.
M ARCUS GREENWOOD J
Forsyth, Ga., Oct. 9th, 1894.
DR. JOHN R. SHANNON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON J
CABANISS, GEO KG I A.
Calls day or night promptly at¬
tended.
MONEY LOANED
M reasonable rates. Anneal inter
e-t Prineipal or any part thereof
may be paid up at anytime
Mi-: knK it .fc Hloodwokth,
Attorneys at Law, Forsyth, Ga
All Notes and Ac
counts due us must
be PAID promptly
when due. We need
the , to meet
money *
ATTY> till li OblmatiailS. l -i • .•
J. I). McCOWEN
& BRO.
CRYSTAL LENSES
\ T « A C t V A K K.
\. s.’.si:*.; »id LivcfS.
i.u
• H; a- :k -v •; J
2D. IF3Z. Gn-jR,3DjE22Sr, Xevrsler,
lias exclusive sale of these Celebrated
Glass* s in Forsyth, Ga.
From tho factory of Kellam &
Moore, the only complete optical
plant inthe south, Atlanta, Ga.
5 3
STOCK OF GOODS AT
a
Having- sold out our mercantile business, we now
otter our entire stock at cost.
SHOES, CLOTHING,
HATS, DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, ETC., ETC.
J. J.CATE B
Forsyth, Dec. 17, 1894.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, [89b.
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 All generally. professional for
calls me at my store or
.my residence, near Baptist church, answered
promptly day or night.
J. F. LANCASTER, M/D.
IMPORTANT JUST NOW.
It is important to those who truly
desire to consult, their own best in
terests to examine the magnificent
assortment of Picture Frame Mould
ings at Yarbrough’s 40VA Peachtree,
corner Waltou, Atlanta, Ga.
Big assortment of the finest mould¬
ings at very low prices. A nice line
of Art Studies.
—We Sell Them.
—The newest and
best assortment in
the city.
Watrlip<r Fo1 ladies and u entle '
ft ululluu men. Every one guar
antecd. A large assortment.
jj l—We have them world
I without end. Suitable
for library, office or home.
YES!
We carry a full line of goods suit¬
able for
Wedding Presents,
Headquarters on that. Come.
u
55 Whitehall St., Altanta, (4a.
EDUCATION The Business Ga.-xVla. Col¬
lege, Macon. Ga., conceded to be the
argest and most practical in the South, is
giving a Business, Shorthand, Normal,
Telegraph or Pen Art course for $25.00,
and board at $9.00. Also giving to one
worthy, hoy or girl in each county a full
course
Write at once enclosing FREE.
stamp for particulars.
To Build Up
Your System and restore
Your Strength
Inyigorate your liver and
Purify Your Blood
Strengthen your Nerves and
Give An Appetite
Take that Excellent Medicine,
p. p. p.
[Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.]
NEW SHOE SHOP!
BY
MARTIN A. COULON.
Nothing but first class jobs for gentle¬
men and ladies. Call on him and he will
please you..
Rear of F. N. Coulon’s Jewelry Store,
Forsyth, Ga.
M
D. H. GREEN & CO.
Has just received the finest lot
OF
SPECTACLES
aiKl e\ e glasses ever brought
to Forsyth.
PERSONAL.
Gasoline at Zellner's.
Everything cheap at Zelhier’s.
Look ; for the Dixie Vanderville Co.
The Dixie Vanderville Company will
appear here soon.
Fresh fish every Saturday at
C. J. Zellner’s.
Miss Ida Thomas is visiting friends in
Atlanta this week.
Aliss Cora Bramblett is visiting friends
at Albany this week.
Texas rust proof oats at 55 cents at
C. J. Zellner’s.
Tho Dixie Vanderville Company is
much applauded wherever they appear.
C. J. Zellner is headquarters for gent’s
furnishing, clothing, hats and shoes.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Powell spent Sat¬
urday and Sunday with friends in Macon.
Family groceries, produce of all kinds
at C. J. Zellner’s.
Airs. W. N. Lott, of Macon, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. M. AI. Antlionv, in the
city.
The Dixie Vanderville Company will
entertain the people of Forsyth in a few
days.
The Dixie Vanderville Company is well
commended by those who have heard
them.
Air. Ed. W. Elder, of Barnesville,
spent Sunday with Air. S. D. Smith, in
the city.
Those wanting Syracuse plow points
will find them at
C. M. G. Bloodwortii & Co.
Mr. Lawrence Sneed, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his mother and friends in
the city.
Our entire stock at cost for a few days
only. All new goods. Don,t let this
opportuniny pass.
J. B. Sharp & Son.
A good heating stove, been in use one
month, for sale cheap.
C. O. Driskell.
Yard wide Sheeting 4 1 ~2 cents.
Fruit of the Loom Bleaching 7 cents.
Best 10~4 j31eached Sheeting I 9 cents.
Ble illow Casing 9 1 ~2 cents.
Best quality of Gingh^Tfts^Jq cents. ’k
Ladies Fine Shoes worth $3.C'«0 at $Ln
Ladies Fine Shoes worth $2.00 at $ *
A full line of Shoes, Hats and Clothing at
prices that w'ii! not be beat in Forsyth, If you
are hunting rock bottom prices you’il find that
we are on them.
Savannah, Ga.
Having used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness, from
and having derived great benefit
the same, having gained 11 pounds in
weight in four weeks, I take great pleas
uro in recommending it to all unfortu
nates like Yours truly,
John Morris.
Office of J. N. McElroy, Druggist. f I
Orlando, Fla.
Messrs. Liftman Bros., Savannah, Ga.,
Dear Sirs— I sold three bottles of P.
P. P., large size yesterday, and one bot¬
tle small size to day. wife of rheuma¬
The P. P. P. cured my
tism winter before last. It came back
on her the past winter and a half and bottle,
$1.00 size, relieved her again, she
has not had a symptom since.
I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend
of mine, one of his turkeys, a
a small one took sick, and his wife gave
it a teaspoonful, that was in the evening,
and the little fellov, 7 turned over like he
was dead, but next morning was up hol¬
lowing and well. Yours respectfully,
J. N. McElroy.
Savannah, Ga.
Messrs, Lifpman Bros., Savannah, Ga.:
Dear Sirs— I haye suffered from rheu¬
matism for a long time, and did not find
a cure until I found P. P, P., which com¬
pletely cured me. Yours truly,
Eliza F. Jones,
1G Orange St., Savannah, Ga.
For Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.
Clothing Sales Agent wanted for For¬
syth and vicinnity. Liberal commission
paid, and we furnish the best and most
complete outfit ever provided by any
house. Write at once for terms. Send
two or three references.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Loaus at three (3) per cent security—no per annum
on loans approved real unproductive estate property—
taken on
for particulars address The Debenture
Co., No. 1029 Masonic Temple, Chicago,
Illinois. 3mo oct!6
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair*
'WW
.
a §5 vs Aj 1 ' •Hr
CftSAWi
w
Erl
HHHHi
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, AJum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS Tiff STANDARD.
We regret to learn that Col. R. G. Au
dersoa is confined to his room on account
of sickness.
C. J. Zellner wants vour trade if
low prices ami prompt delivery of the
best goods will get it.
Mules at cotton prices.
Andrews & Huddleston.
elsewhere. About '• 3 off regular clothing, prices charged
Big stock of shees,
and dry goods. Everything T>. at cost.
J. Shaiip& Son.
If you want a good mule, call on
Andrews & Huddleston.
Rev. W. A. Mallory, of the South
Georgia Conference, will spend friends a day in the or
two with his parents and
city this week.
Don't forget We are still selling our
entire stock of dry goods, clothing, shoes,
and hats at strictly New York cost.
J. B. Sharp A- Son.
All the members of the Baptist Ladies’
Aid Society are requested to meet at the
residence of Mrs. J. J. Cater Wednesday
afternoon at three o'clock.
If you want to swap for a mule, call on
Andrews A Huddleston.
The Epwortli League will hold its regu¬
lar business meeting at the residence of
Mr. Geo. R. Banks to-night member (Tuesday.) he
It is important that every
preseut.
No living ' man will sell mules as cheap
as Andrews & Huddleston.
Miss Kate Turk will conduct a religious
service at Fairview Methodist church,
two miles north of town, next Sunday at
11 o’clock a. attend m. The public is interesting coidially
invited to this very
service.
It is astonishing to sec how many
mules Messrs. Andrews & Huddleston
are selling. When they we inquired, selling we them learn¬
ed it is because are so
cheap.
Fresh garden seed, choice imported
prunes, buckwheat, oatmeal,Heaysyrup,
canned peaches, pears, tomatoes, miucc
meat, maccaroni, Georgia cane syrup,
Irish potatoes, genuine maple syrup and
many good things for your table.
W. B. Tiiweatt A' Bro.
As we go to p-ess we learn that Air.
Luther Middtebrooks, of Barnesville, de¬
parted this life at Lake Fork, Fla., yes¬
terday morning. He was the grandson
of Judge J. W. J. Taylor, of this city.
He was a young man of promise. His
remains will be buried this afternoon at
Union church, near Goggans, in this
county.
Our roost grateful thanks are hereby
extended to the many friends who have
accorded us with patronage in the past;
and trust that hereafter by giving my
patrons strictly first class dental work at
lowest prices, to merit and secure the
patronage of all who may require the
services of a dentist. You can always
find me at my office opposite the Baptist
church. L. S. Morse, Dentist.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Airs. C. AI. Ilooks return thanks
to their Forsyth friends for their kind
remembrance of them 011 tlieir twentieth
anniversary.
Forsyth, Ga., Jan. 15, 1895.
For Sale.
Several milch cows with young calves.
Apply to Robt. McGoucir.
NOTICE.
I hold tax fi fas for Forsyth district.
Those in arears will please settlo at once
and save further expense.
J. II. King, L. C.
MONEY TO LEND.
We have just completed arrangements
by which we can secure money for farm
ers promptly and on more favorable
terms than ever before. Those desiring
to borrow will do well to call on us.
Cabaniss, Willingham & Smith.
Change or Base.
I have moyed my stock of goods to the
store kell, formerly occupied by W. E. Dris¬
north side of public square, where
I will keep on hand a complete line of
staple and fancy groceries, provisions,
plantation supplies, etc. I have recently
had the store renovated and want my
fiiends and the public generally to come
and see me. I will sell goods as cheap
as anybody for cash or credit.
C. O. Driskell.
Teething Children.
Nothing on earth will take children
through the trying ordeal of teething so
pleasantly, and so very surely and safely,
as all Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer. They
like to take it. and it acts like magic
in meeting the troubles of that critical
period. It is perfectly harmless, contain¬
ing no alchohol or opium in any form
whatever. Thousands have tried it and
it has ne-'er been known to fail. $1; 6
for $5. For sale by all druggists.
Criminals Looked After.
The City Court held three special
sessions last week devoted to crimi¬
nal business. In the cases tried two
convictions were obtained and the
parties sentenced to the ehaingang
for 9 months each. Other cases were
carried over to the Superior court
under demand for indictment, and
the parties were placed under bond.
The summing up showed a fair week’s
business for the court iu the begin¬
ning of the new year.
SOMETHING NEW.
Childress & Orr have opened up a new
first class Photograph Gallery at G. \Y.
Grice’s old stand in Forsyth, Ga. Call
on them if you want a first class photo¬
graph of yourself or child. All work is
the risto finish. Photographs never so
cheap before. All sizes of work finished
in the latest styles. Views—interiors or
exteriors. We make a specialty of baby
work. We are prepared to execute all
work in the latest styles. Long experi¬
ence enables usto guarantee our work and
give perfect satisfaction in every respect.
All cordially invited to call and see speci¬
5:39 mens. Gallery open from 7 a. m. to
p. m. No work made on the Sab
bath day. Yours respectfully,
Childrkss & Orr.
CHINA WEDDING.
MR. AND MRS. C. M- HOOKS
MARRIED TWENTY YEARS.
They Are Handsomely Remember¬
ed By Their Host of Friends-
The Presents Elegant.
The opening social event of the year
occurred at the Hooks House on Friday
evening friends last. A large number of the
of Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Hooks as¬
sembled in the spacious and tastily deco¬
rated parlors of this popular hostelry, to
extend congratulations and best wishes
to the hospitable proprietor and charming
wife as they passed the twentieth mile
post in their journey of wedded life.
Every preparation that taste and com¬
fort could suggest had been made for
this happy occasion, by Mrs. Hooks and
her accomplished daughter, Miss Maude,
who were assisted by a number of their
friends.
The large parlors were beautifully dec¬
orated in evergreeu and holly, every nook
and corner being covered with gracefully
arranged tho branches, beautifully typifying
union never that varying and undying bonds of
lmd stood with unchanging
through loyalty and undiminished happiness
the varying seasons of twenty
years. The clatter of a hundred happy
this voices, some of whom had already passed
eventful occasion in their own lives,
some of whom were nearing tho hour
that marks it, some who were just begin¬
ning the journey and some who had not
yet taken the initial step, mingling with
the symponies of congratulations and
good wishes, filled the occasion with hap¬
piness and winged tho hours with speed.
In the dining room the decorations
were in green and yellow, and were ar
ranged with perfect and pleasing effect.
The repast was such as was expected at
the table, of such hospitable hosts as Mr.
and Airs. Hooks are admitted to he.
Everything tite that could tempt the appe¬
and soothe the taste was prepared
with skill and spread in bounty upon the
table.
The souvenirs presented by guests wore
elegant and costly gifts of china and were
numerous and varied.
The occasion must he classed with tlio
happiest and that lias ever occurred here
will long bo remembered for its
pleasurableness and entertainment by
those present.
Those present were: Capt. and Airs.
W\ E. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. John I).
AIcCowen, Air. and Airs. Z. AI. Alaynard,
Air. and Airs. R. P. Brooks, Air. and Airs.
I. S. Alaynard, Air. and Airs. A. II. Bramb
lett, Air. and Airs. A, W. Bramblett, Air.
and Mrs. 0. U. Sharp, Air, and Airs. Pres¬
ton Alaynard, Mr. and Airs. C. A. Ensign,
Judge and Mrs. Julian 13. Williamson,
Judge and Airs. John T. AIcGinty, Mr.
and Airs. M. C. Cabaniss, Air. and Airs.
Thomas J. Hardin, Air, and Mrs. Jos.
A. Huddleston, Air. and Airs. A. A,
der, Turner, Air. and Airs. C. Banks Alexan¬
Airs. W. B. Amos, and Aliss Rosa
Amos, Mr. J. AI. Thomas, Aliss Jcflie
Thomas, Air. and Airs. W. T. Lawson, Air.
and Mrs. Leroy Cliaille, Air. and Mrs.
Thomas R. Talmage, Dr. and Airs. B. D.
Smith, Dr. Air. and Airs. George B. Tiiweatt,
and Mrs, W. I). Thurmond, Air. Lew¬
is Anderson and Aliss Mattic-Leigli Tur¬
ner, Air. and Airs. J. W. Hooks, of Macon,
Air. George Newton and Aliss Annie Mob¬
ley, Dr. and Airs. W. P. Ponder, Capt. and
Airs. J. AI. Ponder, Judgo Stephen D.
Alobley, Mr. and Airs. John fi. Pondow
Messrs. R. B. Stephens, Cyru^£A^KM
W. Brantley, Prof. W. NC
Col. Calls? 0. II. B. Blood w'£5hH 1
Miss Fann
JPrHonor, ■JPfrpMonroe su
John .T.
aid court, on 8th day
Member, 1894.
grand jurors.
B. S. Scott, E. W. Brazier,
Geo. S, Blalock, Ben Bush,
G. G. Flynt, W. H. Anderson,
T. J. Grant, W. W, Browning,
W. G. Garr, G. W. Hansford,
T. J. Higgins, C, N. Tucker,
T. J. Hardin, A. g. Clark,
F. L. Roquemore. H. J. Carson
J. B. Gregory, J. R. Harrison
W. B. Meek, E. T. Mallory,
H. F. Fitzpatrick, G. H. Pearson,
C. A. Ensign, F. Akin,
J. W. Evans, W. A, Thrash
T. B. Jackson, - J. G. McGough,
J. H. Fletcher, 58. D, Smith.
TRAVERSE jurors first week.
R. E. Watts, W. E. McCord,
W. M. Sutton, J. H. Pearson,
C. R. Searcy. T. J. Hunt.
T. J. Berry, B. F. Dumas,
J. J. Thornton, A. W. Castleu,
I). G. Goins, J. H. Huddleston,
E. T. Dumas, J. M. Smith,
J. G. Phinazee, Ben Porch,
H. O. Barnes, J. W. Lester,
H. W. Searcy, T. H. Vaughn,
H. Y. Gibson, I). J. Proctor,
W. J. Lunsford, L. A. Burt,
T. M. Darden, M. U. Fletcher,
R. P. Brooks, W. F. Coleman,
Jno. H. King, S. W. Sullivan,
M. J. Parks, T. P. Mays,
A. C. Moreland, T. H. Stokes,
Jno. H. Maddox, J. S. Keadle.
traverse jurors second week.
W. W. Waltou,- R. L. Smith,
C. C. Hightower, J. D. Searcy,
R. S. Chambless, , A. C. Dumas,
P. D. Evans, J. A. J. Dumas,
R. C. M. King, M. C. Scott,
W.E. Goodrum A. S. Thomas,
W. W. Anderson, J. T. Cannon,
J. E. Bishop, G. S. Martin,
Z. T. Watkins, J. C. Thornton,
M. A. Culverhouse.A. J. Brown,
J. S. Perdue, H. F. Meek,
J, D. Webb. G.W. W T ebb,
R.Q.Zellner, A. J. Scarborough,
T. J Dewberry, E. F. Maddox,
M.C. Cabaniss, C. B. Wooten,
R. T. iSappiugton,G. R. Banks,
O. G. Jackson, J. J. English, Jr,
L. A. Ponder, \ L. J. Sutton. .
♦ €>♦
New Judge and New Reporter.
Judge M. W. Beck, the newly
elected judge of the Flint circuit,
has been qualified and entered upon
the duties of his office.
Judge Beck is a young man of fine
natural ability, a good lawyer and will
look well to the enforcement of law.
His fine perception and legal training
will enable him to dispose of the bus¬
iness before the courts with dispatch.
The Advertiser cheerfully wel¬
comes Judge Beck to the bench of
Flint circuit and wishes for him
splendid success in his new field of
labor.
Among the first acts of Judge Beck
was the appointment of Coi. W. E. H.
Searcy to position of court reporter
for the circuit, which position Col.
Searcy held for a term of years before,
and filled most efficiently. Co!. Sear¬
cy will he gladly welcomed back to
his old position by his numerous
friends in the circuit.
No use to iet your teeth ruin because
there is not much to cat now, you will
need them next fall, when there will he
more to eat, and if you want the best and
the most dental work done for the
money go to Dr. W. J. Thurmond. A
large supply of dental materials and
dental instruments purchased at a dis
count enable him to give you cheap rates
Still Building.
The spirit of building homes and other
improvements in Forsyth is still living,
notwithstanding the depression in prop¬
erty values.
The residence of Mrs. Lillie Hill, one of
the prettiest in the city, on Johuson
street, has just been completed and is
ready first for occupancy. Its convcniencies
are class, while it is elegantly
finished.
The contractors are pushing tho work
on the new residence of Mr. 6. (A Hales,
situated on part of the lot known as tho
Banks lot on North Lee street. When
completed and it will rank among the cosy
comfortable homes of the city. It
is quite eonviently located as to the
business and other points in the city.
Air. D. F. Bennett, the contractor, is
looking after the repairs ami renovation
ot the homo of Mr. J. B. Sharp, located
on W lute street, near the Baptist church.
The house will be remodeled and fashion¬
ed after modern style, while such addi¬
tions will he added as to make it quite a
new home. When the finishing touches
now it will contemplated shall have been added
take its place among the attractive
homes of the city. These added homes
are valuable acquisitions to the city, and
index the steady, solid growth of our
town.
Other now homes in and about tho city
are in contemplation, and will no doubt
he erected during the next few months.
We arc glad to see these new and valua¬
ble improvements because they indicate
the healthy pulse of our town. And just
hero allow us to suggest that, if there ho
those who contemplate purchasing build¬
ing lots in Forsyth, they will perhaps
never see a more opportune time to make
such improvements than the present.
We state this because we are of that hope¬
ful class who believe that the lime is not
distant when the tide of prosperity will
flow to this south land. Tho lights now
being scattered along the shoro of tho
world’s current, point to such event.
dispairing, Brother, if you are despondent and
get on the upwardly tending
current and iloat with it, handling your
oars wisely.
—
Where Do We Stnnd!
That thcro is an expense attached to
the administration of our city govern¬
ment is a fact known to all our citizens.
That there is a long outstanding indebt¬
edness against the city is a fact also
known. But who of our citizens know
the height, length, breadth, tho extent
ol‘ this expense or indebtedness, except
those directly connected with tho admin¬
istration of the city’s affairs?
How many of the tax-payers of the city
can tell what the current expenses of tho
city were during the year 1894, or for any
previous year during the last ton years?
IIow many citizens can tell how many
bonds are still out and still unpaid, what
the size of the bonds and the rate per
cent If they arc bearing?
a man does not know what his ex¬
penses arc how will lie know when ho
shall have completed the payment? If lie
does not know tho amount of his indebt¬
edness nor the percentage of interest ho
is paying how can he calculate as to tho
probable time when he may liquidate
that indebtedness?
As before asked, who, beside tho city
officials, know what the amount expenses
of the city are, what its sources of incomo
and what its bonded indebtedness, tho
amount.of interest annually paid, <fcc.?
Are not these facts that the tax-payers
of the city ought to know? If, as a cor¬
poration we do not know what our an¬
nual income is, and what ouv annual ex¬
penses are, how do wo know that we aro
uikIcl’ a load of expenso
■jU|s HbVu us tho that city theso tax-pay- aro
.-.wjSTnrc. HPr HtaLfpel assured
^HjHPiy wisely and judi
JPHara our present able and
of officials, than which
i never had one abler and more
competent and therefore would reflect
upon no one relative to these matters.
Nevertheless wo thinkjtho city tax-payers
should have information through some
channel touching these matters. Honco
these suggestions.
Watch the Muddy Places.
It is true that the streets of Forsyth
were well worked last year, and it is
generally conceded that they were
never in better condition in the win¬
ter season than they are now. This
speaks well for the city council, and
especially for the street committee,
who are responsible for the faithful
performance of this important duty.
But now when the rainy season is
upon us, would it not be well for the
city authorities to watch the muddy
places on the streets at low points
where the water accumulates in or¬
der to improve those places and there¬
by make our streets even better than
they are. Of course Belgian block or
similar pavement would add very
greatly 7 to the beauty of our streets
but our citizens can perhaps afford to
forego those for a while yet. But with
the firm surface and natural drainage
of the streets they can be so improved
as to obviate the few muddy places
that yet reman at some few points.
Curtailing’ Farm Operation.
Inquiry among many farmers of
this country develops the fact that
they have programmed for curtailing
to a considerable extent their farm
operations for this year. Numbers
of them claim that, they will largely
reduce the area the.v have hitherto de- '
voted to cotton and devote more of
their time and energies to the grow¬
ing of other products. If this pro¬
gram he adhered to and persistently
executed the farmers of Monroe coun¬
ty will greatly improve financially.
Such a program made universal in
the cotton growing states will bring
its legitimate and beneficial rewards
to all classes.
Fay Your Subscription.
Many of our subscribers asked indul¬
gence last winter and promised to pay 7
us during the past fall. A few have done
so. A large number have not. This puts
a financial burden on us. You perhaps
think what you owe is a small amount
and we can do without it. But, brother,
when you pile several hundred such
amounts on us, the total is not small.
We have furnished you the Advertiser
and you owe us for it. Come and pay
us. It takes money to enable us to furn¬
ish you the paper. Remember that your
debt to us for subscription is as just as
your debt for meat. It is a small amount
hut we need it. Therefore, come and
pay it, feel better and encourage us.
o
A Card of Thanks.
I beg to express my sincere thanks to
the citizens of Forsyth for their kindly
interest in my behalf. The readiness
with which every one showed in their
desire to be of assistance to me in retain¬
ing my position as railroad operator, has
caused me to feel a debt of gratitude that
words fail to express. I wish to thank
each one individually but space will not
allow. I must, however, make special
mention of Judge Julian B. Williamson,
Dr. C. L. Moore, Messrs. C. M. Hooks,
J. D. McCowen, M. C. Cabaniss, Dr. W.
T. Hoidt and Willie Sneed.
Sincerely, Redding.
Margaret
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved real estate at reasonable
rates, from three to five years, iu sums
of $500 to $10,000.
Samuel Rutherford.
At present with Berner & Bloodwortii.