Newspaper Page Text
HOME, SWEET HOME,
“He it ever so humble,
There is no place like home. * *
W ll«lt words of llispiruiioil, 1 wlitlt words ot (lOlllfort tllDSO
Lik <1 h‘‘H* , composer, whilst l of! m . tar lands, how
i away
times have 1 longed to see the old hills of good old Monroe, to be
agiiin iiniong its people, to live and die among them. The habits
and doings of big cities were of no attraction, the simplicity and
uprightness of my own home people out weighed them all, I sigh
ed to conn* hack and thank (JodT am now hack.
”'ith V > this advent of my return I have also brought with me
the biggest, handsomest and cheapest stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING i
CEJA I ) 17° /***! IJ A TC I TS Hi! PTn p Tr
k-/ 1 II a. vy JLj g KJ J 3. il 1 J M a i Kjt 5 ij I v> II
■ 5 JLJ ,
Ever displayed in Forsyth, bully 830,000.00 worth of inereluni
an* at your disposal. ! have just returned from the markets.
ransacked every place of its bargains, bought for
(O ' f D OT CASH
j •A • 3
-
Which will enable us to save you many hard dollars in your pur
chases during the tali. Come to see me, come to see my stock
and Ik convinced that I ?
am just as of old,
M A r< < US GREENWOOD.
A! FX ANDER BROS
DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIAN.
Are i;he exclusive agents for the county and
town of the well known
MASTIC MIXED PAINT.
Made by Peaslee-Gaulbert Company, of Louis¬
ville, Ky., and theyhave a guarantee from them
to repaint a!! work, free of charge where it has
been properly applied and does not prove sat¬
isfactory. This paint has been adopted by the
Their
• Forts and Posts in Texas and on the Mexican
border. Come to see us and get our prices.
Yours truly,
ALEXANDER. BROS.
iron joe Advertiser
FORSYTH GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT 10. 1895.
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Until further notice all persons
who pav strictly in advance can
get Til! Anvi KTisiik six months
for 35 cents twelve months for
50 cents. Advance payments here¬
tofore made get like credit.
• *.
PERSONAL.
Mr. IV. Mansou, of Macon, %vas in the
city Sunday.
Gar of Arrow lies at Zellner’s.
Dove and Magnolia hams at
»Y. B. Tuw ka tt A Bno.
Lubricating oil for engines, gins and
machinery at Zellner’s.
Mr. M. Little has returned from Car
t,on's ranch with some line cattle.
Barbed wire at Zellner’s.
All persons indebted to the old firm of
U R. Rile' A Co. will please call and
settle. Wo need the money.
A. II. Buamulktt.
Car of bagging at Zellner’s.
Mrs. William Walker, of Thomaston,
is viviting relatives am! friends in the city.
•Shoes rhenp at Zellner’s.
Abbot is East Indian Corn Faint cures
all corns, Warts and Bunions.
Genuine Cuba molasses at Zellner’s.
M»ss Mattie Lon Banks, of Macon, is
visiting friends an.l relatives in the city.
Kngine oil at Zellner’s.
Two good young family horses for sale
by W . T. Law-ox.
New 1 ' gents’ jewelry at Zellner’s.
Busmens meeting J Epworth League
to-night at the residence of Mr. Gem R.
Banks.
Buggy and wagon harness at Zellner’s.
Bin y«»m school shoes at cost from
Ik G. McCowkx
Best apple vinegar at Zcllneis.
, "sriuifiir;
and get it cheap.
New Books received ami arrivin'* for
thc schools Fine Pictures V ind v' frames at
lowest iowost m-ices puces at at A. 11 H. Bi.amiu.rtt l. ir fit’s s.
Miss Aiaxie Met >ul. who has been vis
itiug friends in Thomaston, returned
home 011 l-riday.
Farmers, Wild Cat ami Octagon soap
at Zellner’s.
Finest lot of jewelry ever shown in
Forsyth at D. II. Gkkk* & Co’s.
< ar of lexis Red bust Proof oats just
leconed at /elltiers,
Wo are glad to learn that Miss Holt
Brantley. who is at Cave Springs,is rapidly
recovering from typhoid fever.
A car load of nails, on which wo can
save you money, just received at
Bkamiu.ktt A- Buo’s.
D. H. Gm n a Co have inst received
a new lot ot j, wel: '........ y ( 11 ami see the
"
new styles.
‘
1, 1 uu \ , neat , nrau at Zeilnei , s.
terial Schooi^lxKiks, and school supplies and ma
attending everything needed by those
school at lowest prices at the
old stand of R. R. Riley A- Co. Call and
we them. A. II Bkamiu.ktt.
d’TjktiSEi
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 189b.
Rev. W. A. Brooks left last week to en¬
ter Piedmont Institute at Rockmart.
20 lbs. N. Y. gan. sugar si at Zellncr’s.
lion. T. B. Cabaniss left last week to
resume his duties as commissioner among
the Indians^
Why is it that the people will not buy
Ashworth’s sixty-live dollar buggy—home
mane?
Messrs. Norris and Abercrombie, of
Upson county, worshipped at the Primi¬
tive Baptist church in this city Sunday.
See Wanamaker A Brown’s samples at
Zellncr’s.
Mr. and Mrs. J. YV. Hannon, of Tiftou.
and Mrs. W. T, Gostin, of Reynolds,
spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
II. (). Johnson near the city.
l(io bushels seed barley at Zellner’s.
Miss May Graddick, who has been visit¬
ing Mis. 1). F. Bennett in the city, return¬
ed to her home in Barnesville on Saturday.
1 am headquarters for school and col¬
lege text books and all school supplies.
R. R. Riley is still with me and will be
pleased to serve you. We will save you
money. A. 11 . Bkambi.ktt.
l’rof. M. M. Fillebrown has returned
after his summer vacation and has charge
I! 1 th° music depart incut of the it. Banks
*■ u ' n> Institute.
hats : Iia:i S a t <A J- Zellner’s.
after _Mi. Ins M. lamily. Greenwood and will has gone to YVcdnes- Macon
return
‘ la N c ) iu e, !. tirc community welcome
tins noble , family r
among us.
100 bushels Georgia seed rye, Zellner’s.
Mr. B. U. Rumble, of the firm of J. J.
Cater A Co., has returned home from the
northern and eastern markets where he
purchase a magnificent stock of fall and
winter goods,
Fresh mackerel, cheese, macaronic.
Tea. fine coffees, imported prunes, dove
hams, sauces, pickles, olives, extracts of
: 'B kinds, fine lot of sweet potatoes,
everything usually kept in fancy gv oee
ries. W. I». Thwkatt & Bno.
Mr. Cyrus Sharp, of the firm of J. B.
Sharp A- Son. returned yesterday from
New York and Boston, where he pur
chased his fall and winter stock of ^oods
Zellner’s. Headquarters for gents’ furnishing " at
Nothing is so efficacious as I\ p. l\. at
this season and for toning up, invig
orating, and as a strengtheuer and appe
tizer take F. P. r. It throws off the
Mrs. C. B. Alexander and son. Master
F* month. to Gainesville tomorrow to
s l >oml a Miss Hazel will accom
,,an >' them , to Atlanta where she will visit
her svamimot her. Mrs. Gibson, at the
Leland.
Rheumatism is cured bv P ' P P ’ p-d,,* ‘ U
* t
an< ... ac u>s , ,u , . l>aclc . shoulders, , knec-s,
’
ankles and wrists . are all attacked and
conquered by P. P. P. This great medi
cine, by its blood-cicansiu" properties
builds tip and strengthens the whole
body.
--—--
The Entertainment. ’
-
Given by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church Banks "Friday night in tlic chapel of R.
Stephens Institute, was a pleasant
occasion - The program consisted of
s ' ,u ? sa,Hl recitations, both of which were
j lowed well rendered. The mohores which fol
each performance showed the
hearty appreciation'of tlic audience. Af
ter the completion of the program follow
ed an ice cream festival, in which quite a
number indulged. The proceeds of the
entertainment went into the treasury <>f
the church.
J DO YOU WEAR SHIRTS?
8V8K
Look at our 50 cents offering, a
record breaker, made of Fruit of the >3
Loom Muslin, has yoke, re-inforced
back, front linen bosom, continuous Si
f ac,n gs M full length, in fact has all the ha
.S ; good If you p want O ints the of best the high value priced the Shirts, mark- q!
: on
et buy it.
We aim always to give the “GREAT- gj
H W< ESX---VALUE FORXHE " l£ASSJMQN^
EY.” 5S s
m .vv rp W T .HARDIN.!
FORSYTH, GEORGIA,
They All Praise It.
Rev. C. S. Owens, pastor M. E. church,
Greenville, Ga., says: “I take very great
pleasure in recommending to the public
King’s Royal Germetuer. I have been
. using it at times for three years for dys¬
pepsia and nervousness with the most
gratifying results. 1 think it is due this
wonderful medicine to say that I have
known a number of ministers and others
who have taken it, and so far as I now re¬
member they all speak of its curative and
strengthening effects with unstinted
praise. No one who buys it and uses as
directed for the troubles for which it is
recommended will exchange it for any
other medicine. ?? New package, large
bottle, 1 OS doses, 81. For sale by druggists.
A Real TreaJ.
One of the most enjoyable treats the
citizens of Forsyth and community have
ever had is now on the tepis. The attrac
tive play of Qeeu Esther will he presented
in the chapel of Monroe Female College
next Monday night, beginning at S o’clock,
by local amatnres. will he under the
The management
supervision of Miss Rosa Smith, which
announcement is, of itself, a guarantee of
its success. The corps, representing the
characters, is complete and comprises the
very best local talent. Those represent
iug the leading characters have a splendid
conception of the play, while the choruses
will be rendered in the best strain. The
costumes and scenery arc most appropri
ate. The play is of the very highest or
der. and all who wish to enjoy an exceed
ingly rare treat will find it in the presen
tation of Queen Esther. Every body should in
the city and surrounding country
tiie witness this attractive play presented church for
benefit of the Methodist now
emerging from cyclonic wreckage.
Admission—Adults 35 cents.
A Delightful Barbecue.
On Tuesday lav the ladies of the Par
son age Aid Society gave their second
WWem- for the Ml of the un sottage.
At a very cany hour in the morning
civht carcasses, consisting of pigs and
lambs, were placed in the hands of Ed
Stewart, the barbecuer, and at eleven
,hc
The savory fumes that went out from
the smoking pits upon the air had wnet
ted the appetites of a large number of
citizens in the city who were in atteiid
ance upon the court. Tables had been
prepared in the Quitman’s armory as on
the former occasion and just before the
meridian hour the shiuing box quarters and hungry began
to fall into the treasurer’s
men tilled the seats around the table.
That routine continued until six car
casses had been consumed. . he ladies
werc act ive in seeing that every man had
t j iat wherewith to appease his appetite.
The necessary concomitants of the bar
becued meats were abundant and the
whole taken together constituted a good
dinner. Experience has long since taught
ns that when announcement is made that
the ladies of Forsyth will give a dinner
j or a supper, no matter for what purpose,
: at a specified time, it is will a guarantee be first class, that
that dinner or supper
; For the good women of our town never
; do things half way in any department or
1 relation of life,
1 After dinner was over and the fnuds
bad been counted up, the total showed
that a sung stun been gathered into the
■ treasury of the society.
Death of an Infant,
The infant of Mr, and Mrs. T. Y,.]>reut,
at Brent, after a very short illness, died
: hast Saturday and was buried yesterday.
Lost.
A crooked handle umbrella with the
j handle. name. The ' 1 '. McBinty, cut on plate on
finder will confer a favor by
I leaving same at this office.
Coming In.
: last week several bales of cotton
were brought to this market for which
heady for fall trade.
™* watekr^^^^S °**'
l
Hides wanted.
We will pay the highest market prices
for 20,000 pounds of dry hides and 1,000
pounds of beeswax.
W BVIYlWKATT A Biio.
COAlT’cOAL!
We are now ready fovyour coal orders.
We are agents for the Montevallo, Jeiico,
and any other kind you may want. Get
our prices. They are low.
W. lb Thwkatt & Buo.
Li*htnin£s_Damages.
On Monday evening of last week the
barn of Mr. Joe F. Wooten, near Russel
ville, was somewhat damaged by light¬
ning. During the same thunder storm a
cow of belonging to Dr. W. L. Montgomery,
Russelville, was killed by lightning.
AT COST.
From now until October 1st I will close
out my entire stock of shoes at cost.
These goods were all bought before the
advance in leather. Come and see what
bargains 1 am ottering.
R. G. MeCowr.x.
Weather Report.
The daily records of the weather report
month was Do" reached on the 28th; the
minimum temperature was 72“, reached
on the 4th and 25th; mean temperature
82.34“; total precipitation during the
month was (>.0(5 inches; number of clear
days was two; partly cloudy days twen
ty-four; cloudy days live; the heavest
rain fall during the month was two inches
on the 21st.
Superior Court.
The superior court closed its fall ses¬
sion last Friday after ten days’ work.
The first week was spent investigating
civil cases, during which several cases
been were disposed of, some of them having
on the docket for a considerable
time.
The latter part of the session was de¬
voted to tlic criminal docket. There was
a goodly number of people in attendance
upon the court during the entire session.
During last week after a very credita¬
ble examination, Mr. Benj. II. Manry
was admitted to the bar. Mr. Manry is a
son of Mr. R, Manry, of this county, is
quite a bright young man and the road to
success in the legal profession is now
open before him. Also January Smith,
colored, after a pretty thorough examina
tioii was admitted to the bar.
The following criminal cases were in
vesti gated and disposed of:
Jordan Laseter—charged with hog
stealing—guilty, fined ten months or
875.
Monroe Parsons—larceny from the
house—plea of guiltv: twelve months or
875.
Harmon Torbet—concealed weapons—
plea of guilty; ten months or 875.
Abb Mitchel—concealed weapons—idea
of guilty; ten months or 840.
Burke Moore—assault and battery
plea of guilty of assault; twelve months
or 850.
Lee Greer—gaming—verdict of guilty—
ten months or 850.
John Redding—gaming—plea of guilty;
ten months or 842.
three Chilly Winn—assault—plea of guilt}’—
months or 825.
Charlie Tribble—assault and battery—
ph a of gulty; six months or -825.
Will Banks—bigamy—mistrial.
Jordan Rice—arson—verdict not guilty.
Charlie Hardin—horse stealing—ver¬
dict not guilty.
Sara Jenkins—concealed weapons—ver
diet not guilty,
J- Holland—shooting at another—
' ter—verdict Amhow'HoIlYAoln.ttary manslaugl,
of guilt}'; twenty years in
Motion for new trial.
——' ----
Awarded
Highest fLoriors—World’s Pair*
•im;
mm Ur* mmm ® m
r # 1
MOST PERFECT -MADE.
A pure Grape Cream oi ariar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any ether adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
WHO S SHELLABERGER?
He’s the Wire Fence Man, of Atlanta,
Ga., and sells the best and cheapest
fencing in existence f»>r all purposes.
GRAND!
OPENING DAY AT R. BANKS
STEPHENS INSTITUTE.
ELEGANT NEW BUILDING
Never in the History of Our Little
City Was there Such Interest
Shown in Her Schools.
In response to the invitation of the
bled faculty and trustees the people assem¬
at S o’clock on yesterday morning
to witness the opening exercises of the
lb Banks Stephens Institute. It was in¬
deed a gala day for the people of Forsyth
and Monroe county.
They came up from the east, they came
up from the west, they came up from the
north, they came up from the south;
there was neither bond nor free, neither
Jew nor Greek, but they were all one,
co-education. for non denominational, yet for Christian
It will doubtless seem
paradoxical when we say that perhaps, in
the hisiory of Forsyth, there has never
been collected together so heterogeneous
and yet so homogeneous an assemblage
of her cilinens. Heterogeneous in that
among them were to be found the sturdy
and honest farmer, the stalwart black¬
smith. the merchant Jew, the business
man, the banker, lawyer, the reverend
divine, the judge, the physician, the old
and vcnferable mothers and fathers, to¬
gether with the young men and the hand¬
some maids ami matrons. Homogeneous
in tnat they had one cause in common;
they were all exuberant with enthusiasm
for the success of Forsyth and her schools.
Long before the time of opening, the
capacious chapel af the Institute was
idled with friends and pupils. Merri¬
ment reigned supreme, and as the trus¬
tees and faculty marched upon the stage
they were greeted with hearty applause.
The assembly was called to order by the
principal, Prof. Carl lb Thompson. ‘
The
first thing on the program was an instru¬
mental duet by the Misses Moore and
Sanders, which was highly entertaining.
A scripture lesson was then read, Prov.
IV, Math. V, and a fervent prayer was
made by Rev. Jno. M. Bowden, who in¬
voked the Divine blessings upon the new
institution. The national hymn was then
sung by all, after which there was anoth¬
er A. prayer by Rev. T. G. Scott. Mr. W.
Pyc, president of the board of trustees,
then introduced Prof. Thompson, who
entertained the audience with a forcible
and earnest argument for co-education,
lie showed by government statistics that
co-education in the United States is al¬
ready in the ascendency, and that it exists
in our highest centers of learning, such
as Vale and Vanderbilt, and indeed the
world over. Prof. Thompson is a most
forcible speaker and our youth should
emulate him and take advantage of their
rare lie opportunity in an oritorical line,
urged the co-operation of all the pa¬
scorned rents in with teaching their children. lie
contempt the idea that some
people hold, who say, “we pay the teach¬
er to teach our children and don’t want
to be troubled with them.” He impress¬
ed upon the audience the truth, that the
training of children is a God given piivi
lege and a fearful responsibility which
could not and should not he entirely
thrown upon the shoulders of the teach¬
er. He struck “gossip” a center shot
when life 1 -SvOL'i 1 that iH there should ever
hfl-V 6 to lie any complaints mAdo, let them
he made to him, and not to our neigh¬
bors; if he, as principal, could not settle
them, then our neighbors could not.
In teaching the “young shoot how to
idea,” he said that there were two things
that would bo required, viz., good order
and good lessons. These two requisites
are indispensible and must be had at all
liazzards, even if we have to resort to the
rod.
Our county school commissioner, Rev.
T. G. Scott, was called upon and respond¬
ed with an appropriate talk. He urged
the patrons to rally to Prof. Thompson
and the faculty in their efforts to educate
their children, so that they mislit be de¬
veloped into loyal citizens.
The program was completed with a
vocal solo by Miss Pinckard, which was
highly then appreciated. The benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Jno. M. Bowden.
It is with more than ordinary pride
that we pay our respects to the Ii. Banks
Stephens Institute as she makes her
debut among the schools of Georgia.
Opening as she has, with 154 pupils, may
she mount still higher on the road to
success. She will be greeted with joy
by the children of future generations.
May they ever reverence, honor and sup¬
port her as a patrimony handed down by
a former generation, a heritage morelast
ing than silver and gold, a memorial to
our We fathers hope and the a blessing will to pardon prosperity.
trustees the
writer, if in the language of another, he
suggests that as Prof. Thompson may
have frequent occasion to use the rod,
that they appoint an harbor day, and on
that <lay have planted upon the campus a
multitude of trees that sendetli forth
keen shoots.
DON’T SNEAK.
In the Hustler of last week,
“Silverite” mustered up courage
enough to shoot at The Advertis¬
er from behind a screen. Judging
from his criticism, we presume he is
either a borrower or subscriber of
the Advertiser. If the latter, we
would ask if he is reading the Ad¬
vertiser on a credit, or has he paid
for it in advance the nominal sub¬
scription price of fifty cents, of
which he boasts of getting it ? His
powder charge bears the odor of
legislative candidacy far in advance.
Is he a candidate for that honor,
and therefore a pupil of the “bril¬
liant Bryan, of Nebraska,” with the
hope that he may fall on the popu¬
lar side ? We don’t know. The
public don’t know He is hidden.
He is m the dark. He shoots his
powder charges from behind the
screen. Brother, get out of your
hiding place. Come out into the
light. Give the public your name.
If you are a legislative candidate,
through say so plainly. Don’t hint it
the newspaper, while you
are hiding in the dark behind the
nomdeplume of “Sih'erite.” We
are not a pupil of the “brilliant
Bryan’s” bimetalist, school. We are a demo¬
cratic but not of the
“unlimited-coinage-of-silver” varie
ty.
-♦O'*-
Farms For Sale.
The Central railroad of Georgia, some
time since, issued a pamphlet showing
southern farms for sale, located along its
lines. The issue of this pamplett met
with such success, and the supply having
been exhausted, the passenger depart¬
ment will make arrangements to re-issue
this pamphlet in an enlarged form. Par¬
ties having any larms for sale lying di¬
rectly along the Central railroad of Geor¬
gia. should at once write J. C. Haile,
general passenger agent, Savannah, Ga.,
giving short description of such farms
and lie will publish same in this pamph¬
let. free- <>f charge.
DR. J. F. LANCASTER
PHYSICIAN a «d DRUGGIST.
Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Toi¬
let Soaps, Perfumes, Stationery, Lamps,
Fruit Jars, &e., &e.
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS
Filled with pure, fresh drugs.
Also Fine Tobacco and Cigars.
NEW YORK OFFICE
WITH H. B. CLAFL1N CO
J. C. COLLIER CO. \ ^ THOM BARNESVILLE ASTON.
Our Dry Goods buyer, Mr. J. C. Collier, has
just returned from New York with the larg
eststocksouth of Atlanta. We are prepared
to retail all Dry Goods at wholesale prices,
it will pay the people of Forsyth and Monroe
county to visit our Barnesville store. On
fare o ill pay railroad
one way for y o u . Write for samples
of fine dress goods, silks, etc.
J. C. COLLIER CO.
Originators of Modern Merchandizing.
P. S.—We have changed our credit terms
from Sept. 1 5th Jan. »
to 1 st to six days. All §
charge bills are due the first Monday after 1
purchase, No longer credit to any living man. I
iSsgss^aysasaKMeaaa^
MONROE MONTHLY.
FOR AUGUST.
EXPOSITION NUMBER.
CONTENTS.
1. UNCLE NED,........................... i )V mko puifi, wbitUv
F^£F A GE ............... -by James Courtney (Ihallis!
Y (poem) / ’‘ \...................by Miss l, Lewis Willie Washington Walker Caldwell. Smith.
r ...................... y
«• THEDAUGHTER II1E SOU I H, of AN ACTRESS, (Chapter IV.). .by &«. Nora l! Barlwey
7- .......................................by Rev. II. B. Mays.
9. SOUTHERN if.........................by MEN. Miss Josephine Pearce.
10 - \ r ,?FWAV .................by Mrs. Mary Alice Whelkcrs.
11. WANDERING IN BOHEMIA, t .......................by f.p. Kopta.
12. BOOKS OF THE DAY................
13. CURRENT NOTES...............
14. SOUTHERN WOMEN.
15. POEM........................ .......by Roderick R. Riley.
16. SOUTHERN WRITERS,- .'.' .' V .......by Miss M. Redding.
17. ART COLUMN,...................................
18 THE GREAT SOUTHERN EXPOSITION.
19. NELLIE GRAY, (poem).................... by Mrs. ET"!. Fisher.
20. ATLANTA, THE GATE CITY.
21. KATIE’S VOCATION,................................by Miss C. II Thayer
22. THE EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES OF THE SOUTH.
23. THE ESCAPE OF GENERAL GORDON’S LAST LIEUTENANT,—
Mrs. Louisa A’hmuty Nash.
“MUSICAL.
HELPFUL HINTS. | MAJOR AND MINOR.
MUSICAL ANECDOTES. I MUSICAL NONSENSE.
INTERESTING AND INSRTUCTIVE. I MUSICAL SELECTIONS.
RODERICK R. RILEY, Editor,
Forsyth, Ga.
NEW STORE!
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
CLOTHING, SHOES,
HATS, PIANOS, ORGANS.
We have just opened up with a first class line
of the above named goods and invite one and
all to come and see us. While we are a little
out of the way, we feel sure that our prices will
repay you for coming. Our stock is
FRESH AND NEW
No old goods to offer you. Come around and
look, we make no charge for showing our goods.
W. C. HILL & CO.
39 Johnson St., Berner Building, E'orsyth, Ga.
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT!
We beg leave to call your attention to the new stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
SHOES, NOTIONS, HATS,
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, &c., which we have opened at 408 Third
Street. A cordial invitation is extended you to visit our new store and'
inspect the stock. Our long acquaintance with the people of Middle
Georgia and our knowledge of their wants places us in position to serve
you in just such a manner as will prove of mutual benefit.
Our stock is new and complete, and embrace every article kept in a
general Dry Goods store. We have no old goods to work off on you
and our prices are as low as conservative business will admit of. Come
to see us when in need of a large or small purchase.
P. D. DODD & CO.
408 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
Momroe Female College
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ( KEY. M. H. LANE, D. I). Pkksidkxt.
j MRS. UNDINE B. LANE, Associate.
Location ideal. Advantages unsurpassed for the Practical,
Thorough and Higher Education of girls and young ladies.
Address,
M. H. LANE, President,
Forsyth, Ga.