Newspaper Page Text
J. J. CATER & CO'S.
c# Ladies’ lilueherettc Oxfords.
Ladies Elastic Oxfords.
Ladies » n • , rn 1 rilby 1 d _ Oxford. j
rat. r m
••
r Ladies’ Tail Pointed Toe Oxfords.
$ Ladies’ Common Sense Oxfords.
l: ■s Ladies’ Carnianeita pat tip Oxford.
6 ,
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Misses Strap Sandals.
CM
l Misses Square Toe Oxfords.
•I
b Misses Square Toe Tan Oxfords.
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If
i Childrens’ Strap Sandals in 'Fans
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and Blacks.
J. a B
DO YOU WANT
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Let us know and we will make you very
low prices for
FIRST CLASS MATERIAL.
Monroe Advertiser
FORSYTH GA.
rUESDAY MORNING. MAY 28, 1895
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Until further notice all persons
who pay strictly in advance can
get The Advkrtisf.k six months
for 25 cents twelve months for
50 cents. Advance payments here¬
tofore made get like credit.
PERSONAL.
Mr. D. II. Green spent Sunday in Griffin.
Mr. R. U. Riley spent yesterday in Ma¬
con on business.
Mr. \V. B. Huddleston, of High Falls,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Three tine milk cows with young calves
for sale. W. T. Lawson.
Go to R. G. McCowen if you want to
get a plow shoe that will last you.
Don’t forget the basket picnic at Frank
villo announced for the 8th of June,
lieiskshire pigs to exchange for corn,
A. II. Bl5.VMUl.KTT.
Mr. and Mrs. ltobt. R. Reid, of Griftin,
ate visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
Miss Lou Jaugst tter is still quite sick.
Her many friends hope to see her.out again
soon.
Mrs. (’. M. G. Bloodworth spent Sun¬
day in Griffin with her sister. Mrs. L. W.
Goddard.
Miss Mamie Williamson, of Juliette, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. J. Wilbamson,
in the city.
Mts. R. P. Brooks has rturned from
Atlanta, where she has been spending
some lime.
Don’t waste your time aud money
making children's knee pants. We
offer you the pants ready made
cheaper than you can buy the mate¬
rials. Just received a full line in
cheviots, cassimeres and corde
roys. T. J. HARDIN.
For Leghorn hats, fancy chip hats and
sailors in white, call on
Mrs. M. M. Anthony.
Miss Clara Walker, of Columbus, was
the guest of Mrs. W. C. Hill, at Smarrs,
last week.
Messrs. Will E. Goodrum, of Juliette,
and A. J. Brown, of Cork, are making a
tour in Texas.
Several picnics are ripening in different
communities in the county aud will be
harvested soon.
his future home
ntutde at'haVf price’at‘ ,hM '
R. R. Rii.ey a Co’s.
Theie is rumor afloat that Bolingbroke
and Smarrs are soon to be united through
the links of wedlock .
Mrs. ( \\ Randall, of Macon, spent
last week with her uncle. Judge G. J.
Wright, in the city.
The good people good of railroad Frankvide depot, and vi
cinity want a vef/V and
1 ^ Yu cool
st r l n at i f u 1 line of Jhln ladies’
Oxfmds that I tin Offr-rimr (7. wv
R. McCowkn.
Miss Rosa Redding, of Juliette, was the
guest of Mi>s A blue Ponder Saturday
and Sunday in the city.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, MAY 28 189b.
Rev. J. M. B wdon spent last week in
Monticello with his son-in-law, Dr. J. T.
who was critically ill.
Mrs. R. L. Edwards and Miss Clyde
Hiram Edwards spoilt yesterday with Mrs. J.
in the country.
We are glad to announce that Judge G.
J. Wright is much better, and we hope
sec him in health again soon.
Miss Pearl Stephens, of Macon, spent
and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. M. L. Stephens, in the city.
Mr. John 1L Banks, of Gordon Insti¬
Barnosvillc, with spent Saturday and
his parents in the city.
Mr. T. .T. Williamson, of Barnesville,
Sunday with his brother, Chief of
S. J. Williamson, in the city.
Another lot of men’s fine Oxfords to
this week. Call and see them.
It. G. McCowen.
Mrs. II. J. Baskin and Mrs. Rhodie
of Can vollton, are visiting the
of Judge G. J. Wright in the city.
Miss Holt Brantley returned home Sun¬
afternoon from the Southern Female
College, LaGrange, to spend her vacation.
25 peices of new dress goods that will
he opened today and priced cheap.
J. J. C'taer & Co.
Solicitor General O. IT. I> Illoodwortli
and Col. G. Ogden Person attended as
delegates the anti-barroom convention in
Macon last week.
Mrs. J. M. Bowden, Miss Sallie Bow¬
Saturday, den aim Master Ralph went to Monticello,
to attend the funeral services
of Dr. J. T. Smith.
We have heard very little said by the
farmers of the county relative to the
wheat and oat crop. Is it because they are
so unpromising, or because there are so
few of those crops?
Mr. Allen Wilder returned home from
Oxford Friday. He will attend com¬
mencement there in a few days and re¬
ceive his diploma. We congratulate him
upon his graduation.
Rev. M. F. Duncan, pastor of the Frc-s
byterian church, whither spent he last called week at Gra
son, Ky., was on ac
count of the death of his father, which
occurred on the 17th. instant,
Men’s black Cheviot suit of clothes
$5.00 J. J. Gatei: & Co.
We learn that Trof. Harry Flvnt’s
school near Bamah. will close* its exer
cises for the term next Friday with an
exjoyablc picnic. Prof.Flvnt is one of
tin' rising young teachers of Monroe
county. Mr.‘Jack Simmons, of Maeor. and
Dr.
^ • T. Simmons, of Evansville, Indiana,
were called to the city last week on ac
count of the serious illness and death of
their mother. Dr. Simmons returned
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr,. Dr. A. C. Moreland, who was
called some weeks ago to the sick bed of
and'
"* "J pforw-lf SF “"S', l> ?’^
Sweet Mud sour „ pielties in bulk. Cludco
Maple Syrup in barrels at
\\ . B. rmviATT iV Bno ?.
Miss Maud Hooks, who has been at
tendmg the boutliern Female college, at
Thursday LaGrange, is expected to return home
of evening, Waynesboro, accomponied by Miss
Hurst, when a recep
tion wiU bc tendered them at the Ibx>ks
If yo u havc not mad F >' our tax returns
meet the , tax receiver m Forsyth on Sat
urday and do so before the time expires.
Satin th day*'andonlyon "Yturday* until'the
20 of June, at which time the
will be closed
FOR FINK
WEDDING PRESENTS
-CALL ON-
D.H. GREEN & CO.
JUST RECEIVED
A new lot, lower than ever for
only.
Prof. J. W. Moore, Principal of Monti¬
cello High School, spent Saturday in the
city.
Miss Mary Singleton, of Barneseille,
was the guest of the Misses Sneed Sat¬
urday and Sunday in the city.
Any one wanting a telephone in their
store or residence call at the Telephone
Exchange next door to Express office.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Mallory returnd
to their home at Wadley or. Thursday,
after spending a very pleasant week with
parents and friends in the city.
Rev. M. Moncrief, a very prominent
Baptist minister in Georgia, will preach
at Providence, near Smarrs, next Sun¬
day afternoon at three o’clock.
Frof. Carl Thompson, of Flovilla, spent
Saturday in the city, looking after the
interest of Hilliard Institute, he having
recently institution. been elected Fiir.cipal of that
- ♦©♦ --
R. G. MCCOWEN
ELLS
HOES
CHEAP. Cali and see
them.
--
New Millinery.
The latest shapes in hats for spring and
summer arriving at
Mas. M. M, Anthony’s.
Important Meetiug.
-
mide members of , the Methodist
church of this city are earnestly request
cd to meet at Library Hall next Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Business of the
utmost importance to be considered. Let
every one attend. A. \\ . Bkamblett,
Chairman Board Trustees.
To __ New -v York i an a B oston . via. Ocean _
Parties intending visiting New York or
other eastern cities during the coming
Savannah via the elegant passenger steam
’ _____I_
Help tbeChorch.
The Atlanta Constitution has given the
building committee of the Methodist
church tewenty-five weeklies for one year
or flvc dailies f or six months. They al
; lucnl to uiko reuew lenewa.t, Ps on on the tne week- week
lies, but new subscribers arc required for
tlie dailies. The Atlanta Evening Jour
j nal also sivc twenty-five weeklies on the
1 tame plan as the Constitution. 80 anyone
wishing to renew on their weekly or take
;h c daily as a new subscriber will please
°'\ !1 °“ Dr - J ' F * ^ancasror who will re
,
s cetvc the money aud forwaru names to
Atlanta. Brn.pixu Committee.
Chapter Meeting:.
The regular convocation of Hiram
Chapter, 1*. A. M.. will be held on the
first Tuesday night in June. Work in the
Most Excellent and Pass Master degrees.
Hides Wanted.
We will pay the highest market prices
for 20,<x»0 pounds of drv hides and 1.000
pounds of beeswax.
W. i». Thweatt A Bno.
--♦ -
Be Ready for Court.
Jurors and parties interested in cases
there pending will bear in mind that tne
With the probability numerous cases that pending the for
trial, the is court
will continue during the entire week or
longer.
Mad Dog.
The noticeable actions of a dog roaming
about the business part of the city early
Thursday morning led some of our citi
zens to believe that lie belonged mad to that
dreaded class known as dogs and his
dogship was soon dispatched. The cus¬
tom that allows dogs generally to roam
around ad libitum is not interest. always conduc¬
ive to the people’s best
-
Tybee, Georgia.
The season is in full blast at Tybee,
The Central railroad of Georgia has on
sale low excursion rates to this delightful
sea side resort. Everybody dip should enjoy
the fresh salt air and a in the surf at
Tybee. Apply' to the nearest Central
railroad ticket agent for further informa¬
tion or write to J. C. Haile, G. P. A., Sa¬
vannah, Ga.
-——
Where are the Blue Birds I
that We the are blue informed birds have by observing disappeared farmers
from
this section, that none are to be seen in
the county. Hence the question is being
asked, what has become of the blue
birds? The only solution we have to
suggest as to their disappearance, is that
they were doubtless trozen by the ex¬
treme cold of the past winter.
Kail Storm.
A severe hail . term prevailed in the
nortli-easteru portion of the county' on
Tuesday last, materially damaging the
crops of Messrs. T. J. Cannon, John S.
Williams, Hiram Edwards and others.
The same community was visited by a
hail storm a few days previous. These
are but seemingly there is Ample hardships time to for those the farmers, growing
-
crops to recuperate and return a good
liavest.
_ Best Blooa , _ Purifier. ...
“tv! -, r „ v n r-i f ’ G ,,„ j-L yt> .
on both Sides of my head and all over
fi l ^ “^ U Physicians r«l^er
gJcdoctors per fence* Yf ^lfmiclreds^v ho re»M?s SttSgS
and tlie otW
Germetuer to be the be-Y im tlm blood
ltfe New'Packa-V also as nleasa £$&Bottte to takelemonade SSeS’
One Dollej^H&’or’sale J?Ui S lA L bv dru<«nsts tuaggi sta. * ’’
o ~
Fine Wheat.
__
Judgc J, W. J. Taylor believes in tlic
right policy of farming. He has seven or
eight acres of wheat that is pronounced
by some, who have seen it, to be finest
wheat they have seen in twenty years.
This is but a verification of the fact that
wheat can be grown, and grown success
fully, climate, in soil Monroe atmospheric county. Neither influences the
nor
arc unfavorable to that* crop: and if our
farmers wilLturn their attention to the
growing of wheat, it can be grown licre
as successfully produced ns in days of yore, wdien
every farmer Ins own flour.
City Court.
The June term of the City court will
begin next Monday. Judge M. W. Beck,
of the Superior court, will preside in the
trial of several cases in which Judge
Williamson is disqualified.
Tlie riot cases, for good reasons will
not bo tried at this session but will be
carried over to the regular September
term.
The civil and criminal docket,each show
quite a number of cases to be looked after
and tlie indications are that we will have
a busy court week. There are several
railroad cases that will doubtless be
tried.
A Sad Death.
Early after noon Saturday tlie news of
the death of Dr. J. T. Smith, which oc¬
curred at his home in Monticello, about
noon on that day, cast a shade of sorrow'
over our community. Dr. Smith had
been seriously ill for several days, and,
while his death was not unexpected, yet
it brought sadness to his many friends.
O11 the 14th of- June last he led to the
marriage den, and altar in this city Miss Mary Bow¬
with brightest they entered upon married life
prospects and most flat¬
tering hopes. But alas! the blooming
bride of that day, is, in less than twelve
months, a widowed mother, to whom the
sympathies that of every heart go out. Thus
it is oft times those who arc in the
very bloom of life are called to bloom
foreyer in the home eternal.
The Advertiser joins our entire com¬
munity bereaved in extending heartfelt sympathy
to the families.
■ -
Winter’s Breath Holds On.
During the greater part of last week
the weather hereabouts was much more
like that of fall months than of spring.
In the mornings and evenings of Wednes¬
day and Thursday overcoats were not
burdensome and indoor fires were com¬
fortable during most of the day. An
unhealthy east wind prevailed, and had
it not been for the absence of the sear
and yellow leaf, one might have imagined
himself in a chilly autumnal atmosphere.
Similar or kindred weather has prevail
ed during the most of the present month
and the effects upon the garden truck
and the growing crops have been more or
less deleterious. The growth of young
fruit has been retarded and the fruit ma¬
terially affected by the been chilling air. So
protracted indeed has this lingering
0 f winter’s breath that it is quite common
hear the question, when will we have
warm weather?
Acts of Inadvertence.
In traveling our public: highways act,
°L- n advei 't enc e u P on H )e P art ot tllo “ e
i
of throwing brush or other material into
Iherebv ”,£!?? ca^K'°ditoef ”Yet oilTmS
Sbst- ”3”“’ flr ditelTes
actions own into ’such
especially on steep declivities. cius c
damages that require considerable *imc
and labor t0 re P air - And as the keeping
np G f ouv public roads , is a tax upon the
i people, such acts impose upon them a
burden that can be easily avoided. The
j drain itches of our roads are put there
(£e d mn p fn g’g^ounci sTor bmshaiid trash
j taken from the fields. If those, who
j thus block those ditches, would think for
j | obsolete. Good results wSSmot often obtain liSmie by
looking little things. ’
after the
Throw Off Your Despond.
We are glad to adverse see the cloud gradual evapo¬
ration of the that has
been hovering over the country, and es¬
pecially to note a better tone and more
encouraging sentiment among our coun¬
maining ty people croakers generally. And if the will few throw re¬
among us despond
off their locust-like shell of and
looking out upon the horizon of the in¬
dustrial world, see the indexes of encour¬
agement and promise, they too will
align themselves with the industrious
throng whose progressive spirit and ac¬
tivity is destined to bring prosperity and
plenty to our southland. Brother,
throw off that shroud of gloom beneath
which you have been grumbling and com¬
plaining so long, and with grateful heart
regard the now receding financial de¬
pression as blessing, a genuine blessing to which our
country—a the fruitage of
will be political reformation, agricultural
reformation, industrial reformation and
the grandest developments for the south
ever known to southern people. Y*es,
rise above the miasmatic level of de¬
spond, pull out of your own eye the
beam that prevents you from seeing how
to pull the mote out of the other fellows
eye, see the future’s horizon beaded with
the beacons of encouragement, and join
the pushing, industrious multitude whoso
persistent perseverance and efforts con¬
stitute the best augury and of an achievements approaching
era whose successes
will gladden the hearts of the people.
As above stated We are glad to note
amoug our county citizens a more en¬
couraging sentiment, and if the calamity
howlers and the disgruntled official aspi¬
rants throughout the country will quit
persistently singing the “whang-doodle”
song of “gold bugisnt” and “free silver,”
the number of hopeful, cheerful people
will rapidly multiply and the business
machinery of the country “will soon move
on without friction.
Brother, if you are a member of that
“whang-doodle” choir of singers, resign
at once, and join the other crowd of sing¬
ers whose music is more melodious and
more cheering to the world. Y'ea, throw
off your despond, lay aside your gloom,
thank God for what you have and that
your environments arc not worse, be
cheerful and thereby help to make the
world happier. If you and 1 and all oth¬
ers will do this, then will there be sun¬
shine in the hearts of the people and
happiness in their homes. Let’s gather
flowers instead of thorns, happiness in¬
stead of misery, along life’s way.
Peach Trees in this Section.
The peach trees owned by peach grow¬
ers in this section, when footed up, make
a good build number as a nucleus industry upon which
to the peach in this
county.
The following is a list of chief growers
and the number of trees they own: E.
C. McGougli, 3,500; J. F. Walker, 3,500;
R. P. Brooks, 400; W. II. Cole & Co., 13
000; T. M. Brantley, 100; Dr. A. C. More
owned by other parties, in smalle?
quantities g that have not yet come into
earin A and smal] orchards owned by
nca * chc fai * mCTS ’ Product of
Mch is convev1ed to home uso '
At tlie low estimate of two dollars i ti¬
comc from each enterprise will
bri " g irAo this co ™ ait y #75,000 from
eacll cr °P- And this is but a t> ginning
0 f w 1 i,at the peach industry can ue made
\ n Monroe county if our people will but
divide tlieir energies and attention be
tween it and other products. ' -
An acre of land in this community kept
Properly fertilized will maintain lifts
P each trees and annually produce agjfl
cr0 P pl 'saed. P of corn the cultivation or cotton. of This the tiees||i schegS
f the. rmt pruning, r-eaezed would from cost nothing, the trees amuH w<3M
crop
fluDe all, clear profit, And if o.
farmers, especially teose shipping near the lines
transportation \ J ancl points,
'X ou Cl c ? nsi< er tins matter from a proper
standpoint, tliev might readily build up
for themselves a source of considerable
revenue, they have not hitherto had. This
is simply one which of the channels of moneyed
income of this class of farmers
have never availed themselves, because,
doubtless, they have never given the
matter the consideration it deserves.
We desire to see that spirit of progress
and enterprise take hold upon all our
people that moves them to grasp every
available source that promises profit to
them. This too, because if there be any
under whom w r e would, if we could, place
the uplifting hand and raise them to the
level of prosperity, plenty and content,
they are tliose-who labor and toil.
Religious Services.
Rey. M. F. Duncan, tlie pastor, filled
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
Sunday pointment morning, it being his regular ap¬
at that church, and gave liis
hearers an instructive and impressive
sermon, his theme being “Christ at
Gethsemane,” from which he drew a val¬
uable lesson.
There were no services at the Metho¬
dist church ou account of the absence of
the pastor.
The pulpit at the Baptist church was
occupied by Rev. C. A. Turner, cf Macon,
who gave his audience a good sermon
relative to the duties of deacons, the same
being an ordination sermon. The preach¬
er took up, seriatim, the points present¬
enlarging ed by St. Paul, concerning deacons, and,
upon them gave some strong
and impressive comments.
After the sermon, Dr. Lane, the pastor,
gave the ordination charge to which he
coupled quite a strong charge to the
church in which he stressed the import¬
ance of the church’s aid and their co-ope¬
ration with tlie deacons in their efforts
to further the interest of the church.
Col. O. H. B. Bloodworth was then invit¬
ed forward and regularly ordained dea¬
con, the manner of which was quite im¬
pressive.
»»♦
What is a thing of beauty?
Ans. A joy forever.
Then, what is a joy forever?
Ans.—A Beautiful set of teeth, and if
you haven't them Dr. Thurmond can make
them for you. If you have them already
keep them so by having Dr. Thurmond,
who is one of the best Dentists in the south,
to Keep teem nicely and beautifully filled.
Filling is as cheap as pulling and cheaper
too JJL........ ; in one case you loose tooth and J money J
in the other you save your troth and ten
times the amount you pay for it.
Most dentists guarantee their work, Dr.
Thurmond will do more than that, he will
fim „ g that comes out in twelve mouths
after its insertion.
0T<ir v “ nd
-
eV ° ry fi Urig beautlfull Y inserted. Every
levity carefully and skillfully prepared.
; Just see his prices below:
Amalgam ° fillings 3 all one / price.........$ 65
„ . ,, , A
i filings irom ^i.uu io.............. 2.0U
j Compound fillings...................... 1.00
Cement fillings.............. 65
<Ab ,'Y pla f t,C “ ll!n = 5 ....... ........ 6
i Ful1 set of teetn............ ........
! Partial plates from $3.00 to
P " ' crowDS c ‘ r Lo = an crowns ~ 3 *
Aching ,
! teeth treated and saved.......
Te th extracted without pain
DR. J. F. LANCASTER,
PHYSICIAN a n d DRUGGIST.
A FRESH LOT OF GENUINE
EASTERN GARDEN SEED,
Direct from Philadelphia at ROCK BOT¬
TOM PRICES.
Prescriptions carefully compounded by'
DR. M. B. WHITE.
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK!
J. C. COLLIER CO.
( We bavo just received our third lot of Now Sprin g
DRESS GOODS ] ! mixtures, Dress Goods. Surges, All Brilliantines, of the newest etc. things Write in for fancy samples sill;
[as they are selling fast.
/^-j- /^nnTTTTVTri ij I N lj I perfect spring stock now in. The nobbiest goods and
IJlilll - - - i fits. No trouble to get suited and save money
( here.
SHOES Thousands of pairs. New things in Oxford Ties,
- $6.00, Slippers, etc., etc. We have shoes from 25 cents to
MILLINERY j Ladies’ hats, (lowers, feathers, and ribbons here by
- the oar load. The finest trimmers in lho state to serve
you.
We are anxious to increase our trade. We sold seventy-five thousand dollars
worth last year and must do it again this year. We will allow 61 for cotton, October
1st next, if closed by written contract. Cash or Credit.
J. C. COLLIER CO }
•
FREE SILVER DRY GOODS RETAILERS,
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA. AND TIIOMASTON, GEORGIA
TRAIN WRECKED.
Four Cars Derailed and Track Con¬
siderably Damaged.
Just before noon Friday, as the north
bound way freight was pulling out from
the depot and getting under good head¬
way, the cross ties near the intersection
of North Lee street and the railroad gave
way causing the rail to turn, whereby
four cars were derailed, Three of the
cars were thrown from the trucks and
considerably fourth wrecked, while the front of
the car was lifted from the trucks
and received more or less injury. The
cars wrecked were in the rear of the train
and only one of them laden with freight.
The track was more less torn up for
seventy-five yards.
The section hands were on the grouuds
in a short time and the tracks were soon
temporarily u^jhewrecking repaired for train the reached passage the of
rag^Llock and gotten in a short out
we re
' ‘ Lain moved
I *ork was
Rne ient of the
rc list class ai but ex¬
pert TTVSses are employed. No one was
hurt by the wreck. /4?-r
-«•«
Death of Mrs. Simmons.
At the Chapman House in this city
about Simmons, 8 o’clock Thursday evening Mrs.
L. M. relict of tlieriate Dr. A.
jL^Simmons, The died in the which 61st year of her
age. disease of she died de¬
veloped in January last, though she was
not resticted thereby to her room until
April. During her illness her sufferings,
at times, were great though she bore
them with remarkable resignation. Re¬
alizing for sometime thereto that the end
was near, slie accepted that realization
with quiet submission. In speaking of
her approaching dissolution, at different
times, her comforting words to those
dear to her were, that she had long been
trusting in Jesus, and that she was trust¬
ing him still.
(She connected herself with the M. E.
church, south, in early life and remained
therein till tlie end came. In her young
womanhood slie married Mr. Ilobt. Baily,
of Macon, who died a few years after¬
wards, leaving her a widow with two
small children to care for. In 1866 she
married Dr. A. J. Simmons, then of Ma¬
con, who died about 1877, leaving her a
widow again with two small children.
In the fall of 1883, after the death of
her father, Rev. Thos. Battle, in June
previous, with whom slie had lived sever¬
al years, she moved to this city where
she has since remained.
She was a true friend, a confiding wife,
a loving and devoted mother. She leaves
three sons and many relatives to mourn
her death.
Her funeral services were conducted at
the Methodist church in this city by liev.
J. E. McClesky, of the Forsyth circuit, in
the absence of her pastor, Rev. J. M.
Bowden, after which her remains were
placed at rest in Oakland cemetery, this
city. Those bereaved have the sympathy
of the community.
-
Summer Tourist Rates.
The Central railroad of Georgia will
place on sale June 1st, summer tourist
tickets to all the northern and eastern
summer resorts at greatly reduced rates.
Parties contemplating a trip to any of the
northern summer resorts will be cheer¬
fully furnished with all information as
to rates and schedules by applying to any
ticket agent of the Central railroad of
Georgia or by writing J. C. Haile, gener¬
al passenger agent, Savannah, Ga.
--
Lost manhood, lost energy, weakness,
general debility are all cured by P. P. P.
New life, new energy are infused in the
system ing by the blood purifying and cleans¬
blood properties of P. P. P., the greatest
For purifyer Sale of the age.
By ALEXANDER BROS.
Awarded
Highest Honors— World’s Palp*
S ft
t
CHIAN
NG
| j & m L a
! MOST PERFECT MADE.
| A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
j from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
The Peach Carnival.
(Some weeks ago the Macon Telegraph
suggested a peach carnival for Macon
during the approaching summer and that
suggestion has been emphasized by the
people until it is now a settled fact that
a grand peach carnival will be held at
Macon from the 1st to 20t,h of July.
Macon’s enterprising citizens have tak¬
en hold of the matter with avidity, and
are make taking wise and proper measures to
it a success. It will be a state ex¬
hibit of pcaclics, apricots, pears, Japan
plums, object grapes, watermelons, etc. The
of this great carnival is to show
to others foreign homeseekers, investors and
that middle Georgia is the “para¬
dise of the peach.”
Now Monroe county grows as fine
peaches as are grown in Georgia, and we
trust that her citizens will see to it that
she has a splendid exhibit of her re¬
sources on that line at the peach carni val
The only cost to our citizens
display will of their fruit on that II
be to put the fruit aboard
at their shipping point. j
—In a circular sent out by those! t
of tlic'Crt^lHLatJJ aeon we liir
lowing: “The GeorgnTFisauJjJ
for exhibits of counties or individuals.
All freight and care of exdibit paid, and
exhibit arranged by management of car
nival when requested.”
Thus it will be seen that our county
can make a splendid display of her peaches
giving evidence of her special adaptabili¬
ty to that industry without cost, and who
can estimate the beneficial results possi¬
ble of attainment through such display.
Barring unforeseen adversities our citi¬
zens will have tlie peaches, and as good
peaches as will be grown anywhere, with
which to make tlie display, and as the
promise and from tlie effort is for “all gain”
“no loss” will not our peach growers
get together and hayo at the carnival such
an exhibit of peaches and other fruit as
will be a credit to them and their coun¬
ties?
The columns of Tiik Advertiser are
open to further this movement. Who
will send in a strong second to the mo¬
tion?
Rheumatism and Syplialis yield readily
to P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium). If you are troubled with
Dyspepsia, and Stomach Disorder, or Liver and
Kidney complaint, try P. P. P.,
you will rejoice at its magical workings.
Females are peculiarly benefited by P. P,
P. It expels disease and gives healthy
action to every organ.
For Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.
-*«+
Did Freedom Shriek When Kosci
usco Fell!
lie Perhaps he did, but he wouldn’t had
known that by going to Dr. L. S.
Morse’s office, opposite the Baptist
church, he could have had his dental
work done at the following reduced
prices *
Gold Fillings 85 cents to....... .8 2.00
Amalgum Cement Fillings 50 cents to.. 60
Fillings 40 cents to.... 50
Full Sets of Teeth............. 10.00
Partial Sets of Teeth $3 to......... 7.00
Teeth Crowned 3.00
Broken Plates repaired $1 to....... 3.00
Teeth extracted without pain 50
All other dental work at reduced
charges.
Oniy the best material used in liis
practice. If you want the best, most
artistic and most satisfactory dental work
that can be had give him a call.
Terrible blood poison, body covered
with sores, and two bottles of P. P. P.
[Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium]
cured lively the ten-year-old. disease, making the patient
as a
For Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.
----
Wanted Agent.
We want a good, live man to represent
our line of pianos and organs. Good
money can be made by the right man.
No capital required, other than energy
and perseverance. No one afraid of
work need write us. Give references.
Crocker, Freyer & Bradley Music Co. W. W.
lanta, Ga. Manager, 63 Peachtree St., At¬
A fact worth knowing is that blood
diseases which all other medicines fail to
cure yield slowly but surely to the blood
cleansing properties of P. P. P. [Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.J
For Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.
WH0S SHELLABERGER?
He’s the Wire Fence Man, of Atlanta,
Ga., and sells the best and cheapest
fencing in existence for all purposes.
Catarrh originates in scrofulas taint.
P. P. P. purifies the blood; and thus per¬
manently cures Catarrh.
For Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.
-♦ -*
Blotches, old sores, ulcers and all skin
eruptions cured by P. P. P M the greatest
blood purifier of the age.
For Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.