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THK MON KOK ADVERTISER
---------------------------- ;r======== ^
FORSYTH GA.
7 FICIAL OR j 4 N OF MONROE COUNTY
SANDERS & EVANS,
PUBLISHERS.
$1. PER YEAR,
IV A DVANCE.
fgr K • n the Post Office of For-
7 tn, >a.. as second class matter.
Td_3DAY MORNING JAN 5 , 1857
A STATEMENT.
Upon occasions of tljis nature
—a change in the editorial man¬
agement of a newspaper—it is
customary for the incoming scribe
to outline, in a measure, a policy.
It is not my intention to chanve
the political complexion of the
Advertiser, but there will be no
sympathy bestowed upon the
calamity howler or the political
demagogue
The publishers of this paper
will work directly for the up-build¬
ing of the grand old state of Geor¬
gia, Monroe county and Forsyth
in particular. They will endeavor
to give all the local news, and that
without prejudice.
We will make an effort to fill to
the utmost the field that this paper
occupies, and give full value for
every dollar invested with us,
whether it be as subscribers or
advertisers.
Improvements will be made,
from time, as the business justi¬
fies and we trust that before the
end of the year we can give the
people of Monroe county the best
paper ever printed in Forsyth.
Jerome B. Evans, Editor.
After this issue of the Adver
Tiser the day of publication will
be changed to Friday, We do
this in order to give our county
readers the news as fresh as po^
sible. It is intended ~ t.
paper shall reach every i
mail.
Copy for advertisements must
be in by Wednesday afternoon.
While the mercury up north
marks many degrees below zero
the sun keeps shining right along
in middle Georgia.
—----
Atlanta people are raising a rum¬
pus about the census just taken by
the enumerators which give the
town only 83,260 while the last
directory shows 114,000 names in it.
* o --------
The Tennessee cotton growers
have petitioned Senators Bates and
Harris to vote against the passage
of the Cuban resolution, because,
they say, that war with Spain
means cheaper cotton.
ihe biggest swindle-now being
advertised is the so-called “Ex
slaves Reunion Association,’’which
has been formed in Birmingham
for the purpose of securing pen¬
sions for all former slaves in this
country.
The main offices of the Fitz¬
gerald colony, having been located
in Indianapolis, are now all' to be
moved to Fizgerald including the
furniture and books. This move
has been anxiously awaited by the
colonly and it will be the means of
a more satisfactory settlement of
claims for the immigrants.
An esteemed contemporary has
several times asserted that “75 per
cent of our farms are under mort¬
gage.” The truth is, according to
the United States bureau of sta¬
tistics, 72 per cent of the farms m
our country are free from mort¬
gages. These calamity howlers
that are going up and down the
country preaching disaster are to
blame for much of the past panic.
—--•••-
Mr. Bryan has given out the state¬
ment that it is untrue that he is
under contract to deliver any spe¬
cific number of lectures. It was
purely a matter of his own choice.
For the next fifteen ds.ys he will
look after the proof sheets of his
new book. Then he will go to
Texas, and by a dispatch from
Lincoln, it is stated that he will fill
five appointments, and then retire
from the lecture field of his own
will.
Ihe Silver Knight, a weakly
newspaper, was established in the
city o.f Washington one year ago
by the great bullionaire, Senator
Stewart, of Nevada, for the pur¬
pose of disseminating the doctrines
of the free silver propagandists.
Some days ago the senator asked
for a receiver to wind up its affairs.
He says he advanced out of his
own pocket §16,000 in cash and
S6,ooo in obligations to keep it
going. The concern now owes
§7,000 more.
----- --- -
Gov. Atkinson has given his ap¬
proval to the bill making it a penal
offense for a lawyer or a doctor or
any professional man to practice
without having paid his tax. It
has been the habit of some profes¬
sional men to ignore the special
tax levied upon them, but there
was no penalty attached to the fail¬
ure to pay it. Under the law, as
just approved by the governor,
there will be a change in this
respect. The lawyers and doctors
will now pay up.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C. Dec. 29, 1896.
Great preparations are being
made in Washington for the inau¬
guration of President McKinley,
and on this occasion one of the
most impressive displays ever wit¬
nessed on similar occasions will be
made. A fund of §50,000, raised
by local subscriptions, will be pro¬
vided to meet the ordinary
expenses.
The inaugural ball, or reception,
on the nighc of the 4th of March,
will be held in the immense hall of
the Pension bureau This hall, or
court, has a height from the apex
of the roof to the floor of 150 feet;
its width is 130 feet, and length
280 feet. Eight giant pillars, each
80 feet high, support the roof, and
three galleries in tiers, run around
the interior of the walls. There
are hundreds of rooms which, on
festal occasions, are used for the
accommodation of the guests.
Nearly S,ooo tickets for the last
inaugural ball, in 1893, '' vere s °ld,
thepricebeing$5.ooeach. Numer¬
ous committees of citizens have
already been appointed to make
arrangements for the reception
WM 1 entertainment of visitors, the
■normous parade of military and
ifrvicj^pciations, a nd the allumi
which will be on*^grand scale. The
military demonstration is expected
to be very fine, and will include
some of the most notable organiza¬
tions in the United States. In the
last inaugural parade the State
National Guard of Pennsylvania
alone turned out 8,ooo men.
The public reception of the Pres¬
ident and Mrs. Cleveland on Jan¬
uary 1st marks the beginning of
the social season in the official life
of the National Capital. The cus¬
tom of the president holding a
reception on the first day of the
year had its origin in the day of
the early occupants of the White
House. Then the visitors were
few in number, and generally
persons who were invited to call
and pay their respects to the chief
magistrate. The function was for¬
merly carried out on a small scale
compared to the extensive mode of
the celebration of the present time.
The new year’s day reception at
the White House commences at
11 o’clock in the morning, and lasts
until about 2 in the afternoon. In
the lobby of the mansion is sta¬
tioned the Marine Band in brilliant
red and blue uniforms, The pres¬
ident and his wife stand in what is
known as the “blue parlor” and to
their right are placed the ladies' of
the cabinet officers. The space
behind is occupied by ladies and
gentlemen invited to participate in
the reception. The first to arrive
promptly at 11 o’clock are the
members of the diplomatic corps
all attired in the court costumes of
their respective countries, and
headed by the present dean of the
corps, Sir Julian Pauncefort, am¬
bassador of Great Britain. There
are now accredited to this govern¬
ment four ambassadors, that is
those of Great Britain, Germany,
France and Italy, and twenty-three
envoys extraordinary, and ministers
pienipotententiary who are attended
by their secretaries of legation^
atraches, and members of their
families. The Secretary of State
Stands at the sffi^ of the President
and Yrccnfs ~ the Hinlnmatc ” him
and Mrs. Cleveland to whom , they
bow. and pass on down the lme,
paying tneir respects to the ladies
of the cabinet circles ’ and reach
•
the spacious east room. There
they usually halt for a few minutes
to chat until the room becorm.4
crowded by the influx of the sue
ceeding visitors.
After the diplomatic corps has
passed through, come the
Justice and Justices of the Supreme
court, the senators and
tives in congress, the members
the judiciary of the District
Columbia, officials of the
ment departments, and the
of the army and navy in full uniform.
Later the general public
admitted. There are
from eight to ten thousand
at these receptions.
From the first of the year until
the advent of Lent the president
gives a series of state receptions
and dinners. The receptions are
given at night and are by invita
tion. They are held in honor of the
Diplomatic Corps, the senate and
house of representatives, the army
and navy and so on, and are bril¬
liant events as every one is expected
to be in full dress. The* chief
executive gives dinners each season
to the representatives of the
foreign governments, and to the
cabinet, and the latter in turn also
provide banquets at whicn the
president is entertained. It is not
obligatory, of however, upon the head
the nation to accept any invita¬
tion to dinner, nor does he return
any calls except those made him
by a sovereign, or members ot a
ruling When family visiting this country.
he does dine with a member
of his cabinet it is as an individual
and not as the president. At
stated i ttervals during the year the
chief magistrate holds receptions
in the east room for visitors in the
city who wish to pay their respects.
The wife of the president is
known as the “First Lady of the
Land.” By virtue of her husband’s
office she occupies a certain social
position and enjoys peculiar priv
leges. It is not incumbent upon
her to return any call, but
she at tends private gatherings, and
gives, at the executive mansion,
entertainments to her friends. The
White House has never had a more
affable and charming mistress than
Mrs. Cleveland, who was only 22
years old when she entered the
presidential household. Mrs. Cleve¬
land frequently receives such in the east
room which, on occasions, is
thronged with callers.
While on this subject it may not
be amiss to say that in addressing
the president he should be entitled
simply “Mr. President,” and not
“Your Excellency.” In the first
congress there was a heated contro¬
versy between those who wished
to give the chief executive a title
and those who jjSMkocated a plain
s tyle of a dd&ffej f (Some were for
calling Excellency” him “His Highness or
“His and other high
sounding prefixes were suggested,
but the form “To the President of
the United States,” in writing, and
“Mr. President” in speaking, were
adopted as most appropriate to a
republican system of government.
Duringthesocialseasonin Wash¬
ington receptions are held on
certain days of the week by the
ladies of the cabinet circle, wives
of the justices ot the supreme
court, the families of the vice-pres¬
ident and speaker of the house, the
general of the army and admiral offi¬ of
the navy (when there are such
cers), and of the senators and rep¬
resentatives. Tnese functions are
more or less of a public character,
and are frequently attended by
persons who have little or no ac¬
quaintance with the people who
are receiving. There are no very
rich men connected with high office
in the present administration, and
no elaborate entertainments are
being giyen as was the case when
Mr. Whitney was secretary of the
navy under the first Cleveland
administration. Mr. Whitney
provided a sumptuous lunch at the
weekly receptions he held, and his
house was always crowded, many
of the visitors being entirely
unexpected. representative in the
When a
house comes to Washington to
serve his first term, and essays to
take his capital family out into finds the that society he
of the he soon
has a good deal to learn. In the
early days of his sojourn he with ascer¬ his
tains that he ha? to call
wife upon all the officials, and their
families, who rank him in the order
of social precedency established at
the capital, or otherwise they are
not expected to call on his family.
He must call first on the families
of the cabinet officers, justices of
the supreme court, senators, and
of those representatives who have
served longer in congress than he
has. In fact a man from a rural
district who makes an effort to
do the society ac’ in Washington
will meet with many surprises and
discouragements before he learns
what he ought to do and what he
should leave undone. Unless he
has a bank account outside of his
salary of §5,000 a year his wife will
bring him to the brink of ruin in
one season.
Georgia has another electrical wonder
in the person of Miss Fannie Hester, of
Oconee county. She is a human dynamo
of remarkable powers. By running her
hands through her hair she can producs
, ^ o( elec,™ .part,, „„<] ia the
youn£ and pretty and is a special attrac-
6 ° n l° r some yonns man who thinks he
can handle a live wire without getting
hurt.
IiJULlP •|Nc- RAWHIDE * *•
Bitscle Saddle.
j lPPLIED for.
j
1
.
{
will not stretch or sag, and
weigircomplete bi t 16 ozs.
This saddle is recommended by
physicians.
Try one and you will use no other.
Send SVX) for sample by express prepaid.
j FcLVellSYille Gq.,
Fayetteville, New York.
A New Money Order.
The banks composing the
Banker’s Association have arranged to
sell ii circular • . checks , , payab , . e in . New XT
York, or at any bank in the Georgia
association, for rates of exchange equiv
alent to the charges ou postal and express
money orders.
This is the result of an investigation by
the bunks, sU j-.vi.i, thst thov ca-!i
dreds of such money orders every day
without getting any fee, and they pro
pose to have a shire of this business,
which pioperly b-. longs to the banks,
The perfected plan is set forth in the re
port of a committee c insisting of Joseph
A. McCord,IV. L. Peel and W. S. Witham
appointed at the last meeting of the
Georgia Banker’s association. The check
will be printed on sea green p iper, bear¬
ing the watermark of the association.
The plan is modeled after mu used on
the continent of Europe, where it lias
been developed by long experience.
The checks may hr issued in sums as
small as five cents if desired, and the
rates of exchange fixed by uhecomm'ttee
are as follows:
U.ndev $5, fee 5 cants.
From $5 to $10, fee 8 cents.
From $10 to $25, fee 10 cents.
From $25 to $35, fee 12 cents.
From $35 to $50, fee 15 cents.
A Rare Chance.
Consult Prof. Ilirschberg, the recog¬
nized New York Eye Speci ilist, or one o
his staff, who will be in Forsyth, from
January 25th to 27th inclusive, at the
store of his agents. J. F. Lancaster.
Eyes tested free of charge.
“William Turner, of Pierce county, is
101 years old, and his wife is 99. They
were in their teens when they were mar¬
ried,” says the Dahlonega New?, “and
twelve children we.e the result of the
union. Nine of the children are living
and have] Amilies. Mr. and Mrs. Turn'd'
have-Iffi W kh ^ children. 159 great-grand¬
children and one great- ......it-graiHlchila^
a total or 398. Mr. Turner is in good
health and frequently visits his children
at Blacksliear and other places.
Dr. VV. D. Ryder, who murdered a
young lady in Talbottou last spring, bas
been denied a new trial. The case will
go to the supreme court.
The young ladies of Fitzgerald, during
the fire there the other day, proved that
they are of the “right sort of stuff.” They
fought the flames along with the men,
scaled ladders, pumped water, passed
buckets and hustled around as lively as
if they were members of an old time
baud brake engine company in a contest
for a medal. Not one of them fainted.
Even when two of them found themselves
isolated upon the top of a building, from
which the ladder upon which they had
ascended had been removed, there was
nothing like hysterics in their deport¬
ment. They merely shouted out orders
to “fetch that ladder back,” and went on
fighting fire.
Subscriptions taken at this office for
any paper or periodical published in the
United States at less than you can get
them provided you subscribe for the_
Monroe Advertiser at the same time.
La Grippe
If you know have its acHs had the and Grippe, pains, jg 1]
you the chil the cough, |g
the fever, s,
the depression—you know
them the all- The system Grippe exhausts quickly, gf
nervous m
lowers thing; shooli the vitality. te done at Two Ij gj
once: |j
—the boLy must be strength
er.ed, and force must be given M
to the nervous system. Cod- m
liver Oil will do the first; Hy- d
pophosphites the second. These yf
are permanently and oleasantly ®
combined in Scott’s Emulsion. U
It lifts the inflamed despondency and Eg
heals the membranes g
of the throat and lungs.
grippe. But you need not nave LA |§
You can put your system in M U
a condition unfavorable to it.
You can have rich, red blood ; H
resistive strength; steady brain s
nd nerves. Scotrs Emulsion B
prevents as well as cures. K 1
And whether you send or go H
for r c Sco.ts Emulsion, rr t ■ be sure K
Y 0U ? et tnC £ enuine * | 1
. scott & bowne, n*w Yo*.
Wg- j a BiZ j
FI-I-------1-
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
There am a number ot our subscribers
Vie would » !” ™ be grateful '» then-subset™. if tbe time
next
drop you “happen in around” small our way you would the
and leave a quantity of
coin that it takes to run a newspapar.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
GhOKGI A-Moiiroe County-W hereas
Nancy Adams, widow of Edmond
Adams, deceased, having in proper
form applied to me for the appoint
nifiit of live appraisers to set apart for
said widow a sum necessary in their
judgement for her support and main
ten a nee for the space of twelve months
and said appraisers having made and
filed their report m this office. This
is to notify aii persons concerned to
show cause, if any exis s, ou or before
the first Monday in February, 1897,
why said report of the appraisers
should not he made the judgement of
this court.
.\ ltness in\ hand and official siirna
ture, this 4th day of February 139<.
1 ~' 1 r 1 AlOiil.Ki ,
t rdmurv Monroe ,, ( ounty.
TO WHOM IF MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe County-Miss
Sallie Christian having in proper form
ant lied to me for permuneiu letters
ot administration to issue to Samuel
Rutherford, public administrator, on
the estate of Mrs. U.S. Matthews, late
of said county; this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin
ot Mrs. H. 8 Matthews to be and
annear ..... office within the time
allowed bv law and show cause, if anv
.“’ey can,* why permanent admin is*
tratiou should not be granted to Sam
uel Rutherford on Mrs. 11 . S. Mat
thews’ estate.
Witness mv hand and official signature,
This 4 th davot January 1897. ,
s;tp’ i>n]•’\’ n \mf l t?v
1 m }
_
rj,y WHOM * IT 1 M\Y CONGERV ’’’
GEORGIA, Monroe County-J. T.
MeOommon, guardian of Julius Lee
mL^V'aveh'oKi th'.T.nT
belonging to the estate of the said
Juilus Lee Dumas. Said application
will be heard at my office on the first
Monday in February next at 10 o’clock
Witness mv hand and official sig
nature this 4th dav of January, 1897.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe Countv Ga.
-------
TO WHOM IT MAY COIN’CEILS
GEORGIA-Monroe County-Where¬
as k. T. Watkins, administrator of
A. B. Watkins, deceased, represents
to the court in his petition duly filed
atid entered on reeord, that he has
fully administered A. B. Watkin’s
estate, This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred am) cred¬
itors to show cause, if any they can,
why mi t administrator should not he
discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in April 1S97.
Witness my hand and official sig¬
nature, this 4th dav of January, 1897.
8 TUPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA— Monroe County — Gus
tavus P. Frey, executor of the last
will and testament of Mrs. Christine
Wilder, 1 j to of Monroe county, de¬
ceased, having in p'roper form applied
to me for leave to sell all the lands
belonging to the estate of said de¬
ceased. Said application will be heard
at my office ou the first Monday in
February next at 10 o’clock a. m.
Witness my band and official signa¬
ture, this, 4th flay of January 1897.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
J lEpRGI A—M/on roe County—Wes¬
ley Hanson having in prifper form
applied to me for the Guardianships
of the persons and property of Hey
Hanson, Kossie, William, Fannie,
Nellie May and Lueile Banks, orphans
and minor children of Wash and
Fanuie Banks, late of said county,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that said application will be heard at
my office at 10 o’clock a. m. on the
first Monday in February next.
Witness my liana and official signa¬
ture, this 4th day of January, 1897.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe County—H. E
Bankston nominated executor of will
of VV. H, Bankston, deceased, having
filed iiis petition for probate of W. H.
B iiikcton’s will in solemn form, and
it appearing that citation should issue
to be served personally on J. 13. Banks¬
ton, S B. Bankston, VV, B. Bankston,
W. W. Bankston and Sarah J, Bush.
Il is ordered that the usual citation
issue to be served on tiiem ten days
before the February term of this court,
and as Mary Eunice and Joe Howard
and Emma Ora and Willie Bankston,
grandchildren and all heirs at law of
said deceased, aud reside in the state
of Texas and can only be served by
publication, that they be cited and be
made a party by publication once a
week for four weeks in tile Monroe
Advertiser, a newspaper puhiished'in
Hie city of Forsyth, State of Georgia,
before the February term, 1897, of
said court of Ordinary, and that tins
order so published constitute such
citation.
Witness my hand and official sig¬
nature, this 4th day of January, 1897
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
A D MI NIST RATO R’S S A L E.
Under and by virtue of the autborityof
the will of V. A. King, mte of said
county deceased, I will ell before the
court house door at Forsyth, between the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesdey in
February. 1897, to the highest bidder, that
hou;e and lot in the city of Fo'syth,
whereon said (’. A. King resided at the
time of his death, except about one-iourth
of an acre m the northeast corner < f said
lot sold to pay a part of the year,-, support.
The entire lot being bounded as follows:
North by the Central of Georgia Railway
Company, ea-t by Jackson street, south
hy King street and west by lands of D. J.
Proctor, The land lo by sold containing
one and one fourth acres, more or less.
Terms cash. O. H. B Bloodworth,
Administrator Cum Testatn nlo Annexo.
ADMIN LSTBATOK’S SALE.
ta ,, „ , T ,
v ; rtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary in and for .said county, at the October
term, 1896 , will be sold before the court
“ouse door in Foi syih, Ga , said county, on
the first Tuesday in February next,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
in S property, to-wit: Fifty acres, of land
SSK as foHows:'
North by lands of John Anderson, east by
William Anderson commencing on east
side of, to run south line low enough down
(L.MeTheLS" ^ H.a,li^l.co' 1 toi”
Sc.a the pcrp.se
ef paying debts and distribution ; rnong
i eirs. Terms cash.
Samuel Kutherforl, Admr,,
of Virgina Bass;-tt’s Estate.
MONROE COUNTY SHERIFF SALE FOR FEB. 1897.
XI YV TILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in
said February, 18i)7, at legal the court house in
countv within the hours of sale
to the highest biddet for cash the follow
ins: property to-wit:
Lots of laud numbers one hundred
and two. one hundred and three, one
hundred and four, and the northeast
quarter of one hundred ami eighteen,
containing six hundred and fifty
acres, more or less, in the eleventh
district of Monroe county, being six
hundred and fifty acres of the one
thousand acres of the John Brown
place, conveyed to John Brown by O.
L. Woodward by deed, and being that
portion of said Brown place conveyed
by will of O L. Woodward to Mrs.
Lizzie M. Davis, and bounded on the
north by lauds known as the Stafford
place, on the east by lands owned and
possessed bv A. Jack Brown, on the
b / l a “ da own ed an, | P«^essed
. by
* .h ,7' “e }'*}',* r® n -
b ’‘O If ' 1 1 ' ‘ tin * h es ^ cubed n as ,D follows, !!*
j,' , \ .'A. v M v f, ,V ^ Forsyth eah * by street, 1)r
n 'Gowen lots, aud :
’ ' /. c
1. ,,. /.A,,! r t t 2 i''" '° ’f ,U OI ’
a 1 described property ' is a
Dav'a L. oi !Js V k “T ’ ! J 1 ’*
ucre \ M 11 e d.ove
HMonhJ i,. n ! i ,! " - ^ ,, c' ?'," . ','
nni 0 u F lrow . ’ L ; Geoigia. Saul land
, nTmd , ?,? i M '°l H ‘ rl v of Lizzie M.
-
f tioiu a ' V tl»c rtjpenoi w.Vnl'r i «, court- , ^ of ‘ 'f " J Momoc T‘. e ‘
county in favor of Equitable Mort
gage Company against said Lizzie M.
Also at the same time and place,
l.t,,' Jf'VT fToT (60)} acres of land in the h®°|cf fourth ia
(1 H, ’
«»>'>*
^ V b K ' 1,11 the west by Mrs. Mary J. Ham
ami j‘lomns Neal, the saul inty (50)
hemg m the southwest corner of Ic>t
^i je"'? le °viod'on as the'prop^ty o^Mar
G>a F. Morgan to satisfy a mortgage fi fa
‘ssued from the Superior court of Monroe
eouny. Georgia in favor of J H Sutton,
admniistrab-r ot \\ . E,. Dnskell, deceased
Vs ‘ MarthaF - ilor S au '
Albo, at the same time ami place,
one-fifth (1-5) undivided interest in lot
No. 14 in (lie Fourteenth [14th] district of
hundred Monroe county, Georgia, containing two
two and one-F.a’t [202 V,] acres,
levied on as the property ii of W. L John¬
ston to satisfy a ia issued from the City
court of Monroe county, Georgia, in favor
of P. F. Ogk’tree vs. W. L. Johnston,
Also, at the same time and place,
two bales of cotton. ginned, packed and
in warehouse of VV. T. Maynard, two
plow stocks, and gear. (15 bushels, more or
less, of corn, 125 bundles, 1110.0 or less, of
fodder. The corn and fodier will be
delivered to purchaser at plantation of W.
T. Maynard near Maynard’s Mill. Ga.
All the above described property levied
011 as the property of VV, Hatcher to
satisfy a distress warrant issued by It <i.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
ONE PRICE m
Clothiers :
*1 tailors, > S’”
HATTERS, .m
FURNISHERS. 1
Eiseman Bros., M
Cor. WASHINGTON, Tth & E. Sts. N. D. W. C. Factory BALTIMORE, 213 W. German. MD. m
^ ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN THE SOUTH
DEALING DIRECT WITH CONSUMER.
SPECIAL SALE $85
BICYCLES FOR^ ■
-BUY ONE
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT
A FULL SIZE * -r
* T + 28 INCH WHEEL «
* * + PNEUMATIC TIRES, &c. J
/ *
M
rill ■it ' VY
-
\ :, x
te
'.T~ •
Want of fumta cone el 9 to nacrifice our surplus stock of Medium and
High Grade Bicj cle. The ) ric^ $25.00 is less than the cost of the material. 1,
Write at once for circular A. This price is only good until January 1897
J. C. MAURER,
76 & 78 State St, CHICAGO. te
Anderson, a N P ami Ex Off .J I’ and re¬
turnable to the February term, 1897, of the
Superior court of Monroe county, Georgia, \v’
in favor of VY. T- Maynard vs, J.
Hatcher.
GEO. W. NEWTON, Sheriff.
Jan. 5th. 1897.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
Georgia. j T> the Superior
Monroe County, f court ofsaid Zellne'r’ countv
The petition of Arthur
Monroe Davis, Gus Evans and Jacob
Edge First. shows
That tliev and such other
persons as they may associate with
them, desire to he ineoruorated under
the laws of Georgia lor the term of
twenty years under the corporate
name of "The Rising Star Society," sid'd
Second, That the home of
society shall he in fox’s district
Monroe county, Georgia
1 bn ' ! “' lt ll,t ‘ oi ^'!' t uf S!lid eor
*’ ora “ ,)n ? ! :ot I'oci.n.ary gam-bud
duet V''™}*’Ji'Usim* objects being and to charitable look of tor and the
provide or its sick members and to
bm \? 8UCI n '. il s '"j-tuhers as may die,
and pay their , , burial expenses,
"'"‘h, f-or the purposes mentioned
• the preceding paragraph,
in :ultl 0rit they
\ - v ohar « e «" i,,iti!l -
l
,,.; u uu 'A
* lf tb \ “T 1'' snv tn be incor P°
rated . with all the rights, and
privileges named powers
oflh Uode of Georgia, in paragranh 1679
* withall rights,
powers mu\ privileges which arc or
may hereafter be allowed such corpm
ration under the laws of Georgia.
Bloodwoktii & RuthkuFokd,
Petitioners Att’y.
Filed in office .January 4th, 1897.
G.M.G, Bloodwomth, C. 8 . O.
oSSS. f / ; .....*
{ c M u i{i o )(hv()1 . th c j erk <)f
superior court, of Said countv do cer
tify that the above and foregoing
Rf office *uie U < >H^in 11 ? 1 ’! 01 ’, I* a 7’ rrt ° T t “ ‘
Witness mv signature "in'xed. with the
sesil ,. ( ; urt This Jan
nary 4th, 1897
(■ M.G Bloodworth, Clerk .
IV. J. Ingrain, a practical and succcs
fill farmer, who lives near* Byron, Ga.,
has a cheap and simple method of pro¬
tecting his corn from weevils and rats.
He scatters Jerusalem oak weed through
his corn as it is gathered, and puts it in
his crib in the shuck, and the above
named pests let it severaly alone. The
corn does not acauire any objectionable
odor or taste from the weeds.
BARTOW S. WILLINGHAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Office in Opera House over Tbweatt &
Pro’s, store.. 12 1110 s