Newspaper Page Text
MOVED. A
I have moved to thc'A inebure: Corner.
When you need anything in my line give
me a call. I carry a full line of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
Ac. See niv line of STATIONERY and
PERFUMERY.
J. F LANCASTER
DRUGGIST.
G l A STEED IN WK1, IN* w
dents compu te co urse nhi.i tjit lime at
half Die expense 4 ther colleges. 24
placed GEORGIA last month BUSINESS Vddress COLLEGE, at onc<
Macon. Ga
PERSONAL
Carry your to Mr M. A. Las
ler fi = w cane bottoms.
Mi A ( 7. Hid has accepted a position
with \1.. J. A. jluddlestoii.
2,i>Oo yards of good dress ginghams at
bets at .!..).( liter & Go’s.
Mr. W. S. Lawson can now be found at
the store of Mr. J. W. 'Poland.
If low prices are wiiat you are looking
for go to J. J. Cater & Co’s.
Mr. and Mis. C. P. Wolf and little son,
of Dalton, spent Christinas week with
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Jaugstetter.
J. J. ( au-i & ( o’s pi ices are the lowest.
Mrs. A. O. Murphy and Mr. Floyd
Murphy, of Haruesville, aud Mr. Dexter
•Summerlin, of Florida, were the guests
of Mrs. Dollie Thomas last week.
If you want a good Piano or Organ call
at ■ iii-; Advertiser Otlie.
Go to J. J. Cater & Go’s for shoes.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas has returned
home from Birnesville, after.a most
delightful visit to Miss Meta Murphy.
Goto J. J. Cater A Co’s, store and do
your trading and you will get your mon¬
ey's worth.
We have been requested to announce
that the marriage of Mr. H. E. Maddox
and Miss Maud Hooks will take place on
tlie (1th itist. at half paU four o’clock p.
m. at the Baptist church, instead of 5
o’clock as formerly announced.
Ladies’ Capes from $1.90 to $0.00
at J . J. Cater & Co’s.
The election " held in this city on
Saturday last for justice of the peace and
constables for this district resulted in
the re-election of Judge J. Ponder Carson
for justice, and Messrs. J, II. King and
.
Do you wear a truss? I keep tlie best
made. U i)r. IV. P. Ponder’s.
Mayor J. A. Huddleston and the new
councilmcu, M. Greenwood, Jno. O.
Ponder and J. II. Andrews were installed
last Friday evening after w hich the elec¬
tion of marshal, night watchman, secre
tary and treasurer was held, which
resulted as follow-s 8. J. Williamson,
marshal; J. IV s* 1 night watchman;
W. A. Pye, sec Z >> and T. I). Smith,
treasurer.
Lowest prices on Shoes. Clothing,
Hats, etc., at J. J. Cater A- Co’s.
The Epworth League held a very inter
eating iv.outing and entertained a number
of their friends at tlie residence of Miss
Ella Turner of Tuesday evening last.
No regular program was rendered. Af¬
ter a scripture lesson and prayer by the
president, Mr. Geo. R. Banks, the even¬
ing was devoted to social enjoyment.
Delight!ul refreshments were served in
the handsomely decorated and softly
lighted dining room. It was one of the
most delightful occasions of the holidays.
We can now loan money to fanners
and those owning city property on short
notice and reasonable terms.
Bi.oodwoutu a- Rutuerfoud.
•Mr. T. 1: Amersou was married to Miss
Alice O. Bowden, one of Juliette’s fair¬
est young ladies, on the filth ult. at the
residence of her father. Rev, Jesse Mays
officiating.
FOR REN T—Store occupied by Steph¬
ens A Ensign. Apply to C. A. Ensign.
Mr. W. F, Waits was manied to Miss
Katie Davis, near Cabaniss on the 17th
ult.. Rev. Jesse Mays officiating.
J. J. Cater «& C >. are not to be under
sold on any kind of goods they sell.
FOR RENT.
The Milledge plac Possession given
January 1st. '97 Ypplv to
’ xo. D. Mi OWEN
NEW YEAR.
(The Doll.)
The pci x n I has No. 47 will lease
.
call, pu¬ t ii ticket and gi f the doll
nt Mis. Lilia ckson s
AGENTS WANTED.
i (2) two irufispi iteal-ie household ar
> a! 10 and 27cts. I). O. Long,
18 1 - Marietta St Atlanta. Ga.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to me ave earn
est1\ requested to come forward and set
tie at once, or make satisfactory arrange
nieuts « - ny iueys. It will pay
yo = to givi this m=i •r vour imm.diatt
a: 7 in i A I nn-ai l -ii
IV. (.. Corley
FOR SALE.
New house and • >t ront'ining 4 1-8
acres land msidi orporute limits of
Forsyi li for $12 ! si. bill cash, balance in
twelve months wiih 8 pei cut. See or
write II. J. Wilder.
NOTICE.
I will o in Forsyth every Monday
until fut er notice, and can be lound at
my old siaad. next to the express office,
where 1 am better prepared than ever
to take til'st class photographs G. W.
Grice
An Elegant Reception.
*)ne of ihe most delightful social func
tious of the season was sriyen last Fii
day nfternoi n and evening by Mrs. L. P
Hill at her beautiful home on West.John
son street. She was assisted by Misses
Fannie and Annie Smith, Miss Hattie
Collins, Miss Mamie Pye and Miss A lice
Bramblett, all of whom were attired in
evening dies uid who by their beauty
and affability added very materially to
this enjoyable occasion The house was
handsomely decorated throughout with
potted plants aud holly.
A very notable feature of this occasion
was the elegant and dainty luncheon
served by this gifted hostess, and this,
together witn the accomplished m liner
in which she received her guests made
the whole affair a most congenial one.
Phe evening was devoted to receiving
the young people who are very warm in
their praises >f this most enjoyable
affair.
NOTICE.
All those indebted to me will please
call and settle said indebtedness bv Feb
ruar will' y lst,, or tlies ise notes and accounts
for oil placed in th e hands of an attorney
c ection as I am closing out my
business hi Forsyth . This means you if
you owe me •So come and settle at once
and save costs of suit
c. O. Dkiskki.l
Dec. 29th, 1896
TERRIBLE SHOOTING AFFAIR
John Hickman Shoots His Wife
and then Commits Suicide.
John Hickman a fanner living six
miles northeast ot this city, shot his
wife last Friday night with fatal results
and then turning the icyolver upon him¬
self infliote 1 a wound from which he
died Sunday.
Hickman and bis wife were aged about
fifty-live inid fifty years respectively and
had eight children, A statement made
by Hickman shortly before he died was
to the effect that tlie pistol was dis¬
charged accidentally the first time aud
that in tlie de rati n of the moment,
WT ; 7 in i liii iiiiMaiili
accompany her in death This state
meat is also made by Mrs. Hickman.
Coroner Britt visited the scene of the
tragedy Saturday but did net hold an in¬
quest owing to the statement of the
daughter who was a witness to the
shooting and gave the same version of
the affair that her mother and father
did.
Mrs. Hickman was still alive when last
heard from.
-•*.
If you want the lowest prices on slieet
mg hccks, calicoes, jeans, shoes, and
everything in the dry goods line go to
J. J. Cater & Co’s store.
Best shoes at Gator’s
You can always get fresh crackers of
ill kinds at IV. B, Thweatt & Bro’s.
SEE HERE.
22 pounds granulated sugar $1.00.
Arbnckcle’s coffee, 18 cents pound.
Texas Rust-proof Oats, 43 l - 2 cts bushel
Good Tobacco at 20, 25 and 30 cts.
Red Warrior axes at 50 cts.
4 >4 pounds soda 25 cts.
Brooms from 10 cents up.
White fish in 10 i pound bucket. 35 cts
Loaded shells, 5 >0 cts box
Full Cream Cheese, 12 cts pound.
Half-patent Flour $4.75 barrel.
Plow lines, 11 cents.
Farmer’s Soap, 4 cents.
Salt 50 cents sack.
Georgia Cane Syrup, 32 cts gal.
And everything else in stock at and
below cost.
C. O. DRISKELL
I am prepared to bottom chairs with
cam and solicit work of that kind, work
done promptly slid satisfactory.
Mrs. M. A. Laseter
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The firm of Willingham A- Smith is this
day dissolved by mutual consent All
business of the old firm will he in the
hands of .1. S. Willingham, who will look
alter same and to whom all contracts for
fees are hereby made payable.
B. S. Willingham
E. M. Smith .
January 1st, 1S07 4t
Lowest prices or. rtour, meat, sugar,
coffee, tobacco, lard Ac. at
I. J. Cater & Co’s
Splendid organ for less than half price,
W. E. Sanders,
Scott's high grade acid stands at the
head of tlie list
J J. Cater & Co's line of clothing is
right up to date in style, fit and prices.
Shoes that are cheap and wear well can
Nobby stvles in men’s Cordovan shoe
at J. J. Cater & Co’s.
Mr. Armstrong is in Savannah for a
ew days.
Geo. IV. Scott A Co’s, reliable fertilizers
for sale hv C. H. Ensign.
Ladies’ Capes at J. J. Cater ifr Co’s.
Mr- W. A McWilliams, of Atlanta,
was in the city on business last week.
Fata has no show with Dr. Miles' Pain Pills.
M 's Nellie Turner left last Saturday
for Springliaven. Laurens county, where
she has been employed to teach
\ good organ cheap w. E. Sanders.
Save
H Paying
Bettors’
sms
B.B.B BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM
THE GREAT REMEDY
FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
Rm bs?n th**" cgblv ♦-•tel by em¬
inent p**T*te!*cs tu‘i the ptHJple for
40 yew *n t e.;r*-3 quickly ul
permaoeu. v
SCROFULA. ULCEKS. ECZEMA.
RHEUMATISM GAi APHH. ERUPTIONS.
% SENT FRSEwox^^ues.
e BLOOD BALM CO.. Ailanla. Ga.
***
Norris- Spruce.
On Sunday, December 27, at the home
of the bride’s father, Mr. Fowza Spruce,
Mr. M. Norris and Miss Eulice Spruce
were united in marriage, Rev. G. H.
English officiating. The attendants were
Mr. Dillard Bennett with Miss Civde
Spruce. Mr. John v Kinard with Miss Ger
trude w v Harper. TT After . the i
ceremony was
performed the bridal party repaired to
church at Pleasant llill. After services
were over the party returned to tiie home
of the bride’s father where a sumptuous
dining was given at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. After dinner the party set out for
the home of Rev. G. II. English, the
uncle of the groom, where another splen¬
did reception was given.
The groom is one of Monroe’s most
excellent young men, of noble character
and with good business qualities, while
the bride is a charming young lady,
loved by ql! who know her.
The writer was present and enjoyed
the occasion A Friend
Teachers Notice.
On Saturday, Jan. 9th, the board of
education will meet and it is absolutely
necessary that all teachers make applica¬
tion for positions to teach on or before
that time Dan P. IIili.. 0. S. C
LOOK HERE.
All goods at Stephens & Ensign’s at
actual cost. Going out of business this
week.
The new year brings a change in the
editorial management of the Monroe
Advertisei Mr. Clarence Brantly, the
erstwhile efficient editor, has severed his
connection with tha papei mil Mr.
Jerome B Evans, a bright newspaper
man fonqerly with the Macon News,
will he in charge. May the change prove
satisfactory to all concerned.— Jonesboro
News 'srn.^ $~,
Death
Mrs. L >uisa, wife of Colbert,
.
died last Tuesday at ir mine near
Juliette. Sh Will sixty-six years and
three months of age She has been a
leading and active member of Ilollygrove
church for about fifty years A devoted
husband, five children and many friends
inoui n her death.
The funeral was preached a: die re¬
quested from the 40:8 of Isaiah, by Rev.
JesM! Mays aud the remains were interred
A Gala Occasion.
At the Institute in Cullodcn, on Thuis
day evening last a “Masquerade and Last
Chance Party” was given by the Social
Club of that lijtle city.
There was a large crowd in attendance
a large per cent of whom took pan in the
masquerade. Tlie masqueraders appeared
upon the scene about 8 o’clock, each one
well masqued and representing some
character. Then it was that the fun
began and continued for two hours. So
complete were the masks in most
instances that the parties remained incog¬
nito until they unmasked, which took
place before Hie audience and m presence
of each other at 10 o’clock. Then ' it was
that many were surprised.
After the unmasking and the surprises
were over, the parties in cuu s repaired
to the hall where a m it elegant supper
w as spread and a general feasting upon a
multiplicity of substantiate and delicacies
was enjoyed Taken as a whole, the affair
may justly be classed among tlie most
gala occasions of historic Culloden But
it was just like Culloden does everything
for she never does anything half va.y
She never sets her eyes below the highest
mark.
1 have just completed arrangements by
which I can secure farmers money on
first class real estate on better terms
than ever before offered Come and sec
me. l-12t B. S. Willingham.
A Free Barbecue.
The colored citizens of Forsyth held a
very successful barbecue last Friday to
celebrate the emancipation proclamation.
This was also an educational mass meet¬
ing, as the colored people are making an
effort to establish an industrial and
agricultural school in Forsyth. Speeches
made by Judge Williamson and
Hon. O. II. B. Bloodworth Short talks
were also made by a number of colored
orators of ability.
Prof. S. Harry Blocker informs us that
his school is now- very successfully under
way and that the attend: ;ce is quite
large.
Miss Ella Turner wa> called o Atlanta
last Thursday by telegram announcing
the serious Hint of her sister, Mrs. K
G. Frye drs. Fryer has mai friends
here who will regret to hear of her illness.
Protect hour Eyes.
Properly adjusted spectacle-: id e y e_
glasses are something that Forsyth lias
long been in need of.
Prof. Hirsehberg, the well known eye
specialists of New York, has appointed
Dr. J. F. Lineasti agent f- his eele
brated Spectacles and Eye glasses, where
a complete assortment can :il ways be
found. Prof. i i l chberg or one of his
staff, will remain in Forsyth f ,m Jan.
25th to 27th inclusive and all those in
need of properly adj isted s his and
eye-glasses should avail t him •elves of
this opportunity. Consultation free.
We hasten to cal! attention to the per
fec‘ weather in Ge<«$£ 4 and to Forsyth
as a winter rcso"Sfnwever, we need a
first-class hotel tiian anything else
just now—one with modern conven¬
iences, and as the waterworks plant is to
be finished Apr:: first there is no reason
why one should not be limit, and by
home capital,
Mr. u Mrs. C H. Smith hAv removed
from Forsyth and will make t'heir future
home at Meigs, Thomas county.
The new year is an infant that has
behind it a long line of ancestors, some
good and some bad. We trust that 1S97
will be an improvement on 1890 and that
a bountiful and prosperous year awaits
dear o!d Georgia.
Wait for Prof. Hirsehberg.
Do not trifle with your eye-sight, but
consult Prof. Hirsehberg, the recognized
New York Eye Specialist or one of his
staff, who will be in Forsyth from .Tan.
25th to 27 inclusive at the store of his
agent. Dr. J. F. Lancaster. Eyes exam¬
ined free of charge.
... V ^rrespondent ,
neighborhood ’ f. "T * m Monroe county, in every
Subscription , . * received this
at office for
lhc Atiauta Weeki > Constitution and the
Monroe Advertiser one year at, Si.50
cash - Both papers for about t*e price
0: ‘ e '
Fresh lot prunes, figs, dried peaches,
evaporated peaches and apples.
W. B. Thweatt & Bro.
Subscriptions re< eived at this office for
the Macon Weekly Telegraph and the
Monroe Advertise one year for $1.50
cash, Both papers for about the price
of one.
A felt want, is that gnawing at the stom¬
ach after you have eaten a full meal, and
eat any- mpre, and yet there is that
feeling as though you had eaten nothing.
What is wanted then is a dose of Simmons
Liver Regulator, the best Dyspepsia cm e,
for that is what that gnawing means.
“Simmons Liver Regulator is all that is
recommended for Indigestion. A. R
Dyche, London, Ky,
Georgia ’Possum.
That an objection to the bill should
have come from a colored representative
passes all comprehension. He had evi
dently forgotten the o'd stand-by story
of a lot of negroes discussing what they
liked best,’’ says the Washington Post.
One said one thing, and another another,
u itil at last one old fellow said ‘I like
’possum and sweet ’taters best,” at which
there was an universal shout of “We all
’cept dat.”
The Georgia house has gone wrong on
the ’possum issue. lie should be pro¬
tected. He is as dainty a morsel as a
canvas-back, and the delicate fat with
which his small body is enveloped lias
few peers and no superiors. Any close
acquaintance of the ’possum will stand
sponsor fer excellence, and back him, at
odds against the soft-shell turtle or any
other palate-tickler in the market. The
house action should be reconsidered and
the wrongs of the ’possum re dressed.
The Georgia Rajorback
There arc some frisky razor-backed
hogs in Georgia, but Gordon county
takes the prize for them, A citizen of
that section describes one of them as fol¬
lows:
“One day I jest simply hid out in the
woods and watched tliet hawg. I seed
hit come a trottin’ lookin’ all around to
sec if me er the daw/ wuz about. Then
hit jest pranced right up to a hickory
sapliiT ’at stood jest outside the fence
an’ up that saplin’ hit went more samern
a ’possnm. When hit got to i.ho top he
sorter braced hisself an’ give a swing.
Thet saplin’ bent samern a fish pole when
you hang a mud turkle and drapped thet
blamed liawg ker plump in the corn
pate! Then I knowed why I never
coaid drive the thing out. They wern’t
no trees inside fer hit to dim’ an’ swing
out on.”
Dr. Rudisill and Gapt. T.' B. Cabaniss
left Sunday morning for the Doctor’s
Florida home where they will spend
some time fishing and hunting. They
wore joined Monday afternoon by Cote.
B. S. Willingham and G. O. Persons.
Buckwheat and Giabam (loin oat
(lakes and wheat farina.
W. Li. Thweatt & Bro
Miss Lula Chambers returned to her
home in Montezuma last Saturday She
was accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Florence Sauciers, of whom she has been
the guest for several weeks.
A Subject of Great Interest.
Above all be careful of your eyes.
Call ou Prof. Hirsehberg, the recog
nized New York Eye Specialist, or one
of his staff, who will he in Forsyth from
Jan. 25th to 27th inclusive at the store
of his agent, Dr J. F. Lancaster, and
have your eyes fitted with a pair of his
celebrated spectacles and eye-glasses.
Consultation free.
Up To Date
That is the kinc. of a DRUG
! STORE we have ; we keep up with
the times. You can’t expect to
fine: everything you want in For
syth. but if we havn’t what you
want in the drug lino, we can get it
for you,
Come and See
We are especially prepared to
fill physicians prescrip: ions and
family recipes.
We also dispense the finest Soda
Water.
DR. W. P. PONDER.
Suffered Eighteen Years,
Pains Departed and Sleep Came.
Mrs. Julia A. Brown, of Covington, Tenn.,
whoso husband has charge of the electric
light plant at that place, has been a great
sufferer Her ailments and speedy cure
are best described by herself, as follows
"For IS years I suffered from nervous ness
and indigestion. 1 tried every remedy rec¬
ommended by family and friends, but I
could ESSBAb'SsSa'Iiit get no relief at alt. Two years ago,
Silt local Dhysi
/sjj
‘W
3m.
vA ,-cSS
//
VA
,A lC
/ )«
Mrs. Julia A. Brown.
ini and formed that me there that. I had little become for dropsical, I
then decided was hope mo.
to t ry
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine,
I was then unable <o get to sleep until
well on toward daylight, and during all
this time I had a de •>>, heavy pain in my
left side. 1 was most iistrable, indeed, but
after taking oue-half bottle of the Ac rm ne
I could sleep all nn:ht just as well as I ever
did. The Aaiine is the only remedy that
gave me any relkf whatever. I am now
well aud strong, and I thank God every day
of my life for Dr. Miles' Nervine.”
MRS.-,JULIA A. BROW I?
Dr. Miles’ Nervine i eold on a positive
guara ntee Ihav thu fir t lx'it'6'Will . benefit. beneut.
It All will druggists b-.-i se! ell prepaid, I it. it-at at SI 6 battles receipt, for ot $5, or
tiv.'Tir. sent, Me on receipt ot price
by Miles fieri Co., Elkhurt, Ind.
Dr. Miles 5 Nervine Rcc *i S r e e £ uh
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.
No. 2 .
In our first articls on tnis ques¬
tion we pointed out five things <o
which man must constantly adhere
and must practice as prerequi¬
sites to success. Considering these
without coupling them with others
quite important, the question arises
“is success possible to all?”
To answer this question with
approximate definiteness, we must
first determine what comprehends
success in this life. Touching this
point, there are varieties of opinion
and wide differences in judgement.
Therefore it is well to ask, what
brings to man’s efforts the crown
of success?
Is it the mere gratification of
those desires, those appetites and
those ambitions through which
man looks only upon the material¬
istic world and sees nothing better
for him than that which perishes
with the using. The answer is, no.
Is it the continued grasping after
and rapid accumulation of earth’s
sordid treasures that the won u, the
flesh and the devil would make us
iLAG c Vs ; U ctll . . ion lit
the world? Certainly not.
Is it the constant and continued
gathering together and heaping up
great wealth simply with a view to
the gratification of a miserly spirit
that is a stranger to charity and
that looks with scorn upon every
noble and broadspirited effort that
purposes to aid and elevate human¬
ity and tends to make the world
better? An emphatic “no” answers
this question.
Is it the persistent .following of
a selfish ambition that would accom¬
plish its purpose regardless of
means or methods—of an ambition
that, to attain its object, would
crush into despair and defeat all
others except its deluded worship¬
ers? Common sense answers, ‘ no,”
We might multiply questions
along this line at length, but it is
unnecessary as the abov covers
the general field.
Then comes up again the ques¬
tion, what brings to man complete
success. The answer is, the coup
ling with all laudable, temporal
acquisition the development of a
symmetrical spiritual life of highest
piety, and a well rounded Christian
character, fully approved of God.
This will bring to man complete,
perfect success; and it is possible
to every intelligent human creat
ure that moves upon the earth for
we have God’s assurance to every
and to all faithful Christians that
he is with them always, even unto
the end. Persistent efforts along
this line, under the grace of God,
which is sufficient for all, will so
develops the real, the true man,
and will lift him so high above the
seeming obstacles in the road to
success as to make them mere
pigmies and will make that road
easy and pleasant.
Again, man may, in his life, be
deprived of acquiring wealth, of
appetizing luxuries, ot highly
prized earthly treasures, he may
be denied fame, worldly renown
and kindied honors, vet if he live
a life of piety, and die, having
established a true Christian char¬
acter, he will not have failed in his
earthly mission, but will reap the
-ewird of success—of perfect, full
and complete success.
The man, be he young or not
young, who sees success only in
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
LANDRETH’S
GARDEN SEED
Onion Sets and Seed Irish Pota¬
toes just received, and now is the
time for planting the early varie¬
ties.
ALEXANDER BROS.
OT THE PEOPLE!
--O
This circular is addressed to the people-
that class of people who are willing to investi¬
gate and desire to save money for themselves.
This few articles is no catch-penny below their affair of advertising a
real value with a view
of My making is up “Not my losses how on some other article
motto much I can squeeze out
of a customer for an article, but how small a
profit can I afford to sell an article at.” I am
ocated two doors north of postoffice in Dr
-ancaster’s old stand. Below 1 make just a
few quotations of prices on a limited number
of articles :
Ilooks and eyes 4c per doz.
Hose, ladies, 10, 15 to 25e pair
Hose, children, 8 to 10c pair.
Harps Hat 5c.
or bonnet pins, dull heads lc each.
Ink, 2 oz. bottle 3c.
Knives and forks 37, 40, 48 to 77c set.
Knives, pocket, 10 aud 15c.
Machine oil 3c bottle.
Paper, note, 8, 9, 10, 15c pkg.
Paper in boxts, 8, 9, 12 and 14c,
Paper, letter, 3 4, 5, 8 and 10c quire.
Paper, foolscap, 5c per quire.
Pencils, lead, 10 and 22c doz.
Pencils, slate, lc doz.
Soap 1 and 3c, worth double.
Socks 4, 5, 9, 12 to 25c pair.
Spoons, 3, 6, 35 to 65c set
Scissors. 2, 3, 5 and 9c pair.
Suspenders, Suspenders, boys, 8 to 12 cts
men’s, 12, 15, 18 cts
Towels, linen, per pair, 9,12, 15, 26,30c
CONNER’S RACKET STORE,
2 Doors north of Postoffice, Forsyth, Ga.
worldly attainments, has a tniscon - 1
ccption of his duty and responsibil¬
ities—a misconception of man’s
mission in the world Complete,
satisfactory success rests in tfs#!
, tta’ament of that w hich ishiffiUHr
•pu.cCTi'“*gi auuZ“ YViaT. augaT uu:
world holds out to man. And this
attainment is possible to all.
Therefore, young reader, brother,
if at all despondent, be not dis¬
couraged, for you can succeed by
applying your effort in the right
direction. Yes, success is within
your reach, is possible to you and
to all. Would that we could
impress this truth upon the minds
and hearts of all young people in
this country, and induce them to
establish and daily live by this
motto, “By the Grace of God I Can,
I Will Succeed.”
John T. McGinty
Mrs, M. M. Anthony spent several days
in Atlanta last week.
Dr. anil Mrs. M. II. Lane have returned
from St. Augustine where they spent
several days.
Mr. J. A. Lane lias a position with C.
A. Ensign in his furniture store.
Services will bo held at the Primitive
Baptist church by Elder Cleveland on
next Friday and Saturday.
Who Can Measure
Tiie influence of the mother 1 It
shapes the course of unborn gen¬
erations—goes sounding through
all coming ages and enters the
confines of Eternity.
With what care, therefore,
should the Expectant Mother be
guarded, and how great the ef¬
fort be to ward off danger and
make her life happy.
“Mother's Friend”
m LC*. __Allays
i *_ Hersrous
^ W -A.~A ness, re
Wk U> lieves the
% yjjjjLHeadache. jfh .Cramps
.
fflio and Hau
til. Wlf sea, and
so pre¬
biDjii pares the
system that Child-Birth is made
easy and the time of recovery
shortened—many say “stronger
after than before confinement.”
It insures safety to life of both
mother and child. All who have
| used "Mother’s Friend” say they
| never be without it again.
Ho other remedy robs confine¬
ment of its pain.
“ A customer whose wife need ‘Mother’s Friend.
! eaja that if ehe had to go through the ordeal
&
would have the m.” Gbo.Layto m, Peyton, Ohio,
Se*tby Mail, on resrfp-, of l *. f7.noPER BO ' TLE Book,
TO “EXPECTANT M 1 HT-.R T’ mailed f re* ataininf r
valuable information ah u&ttsy testimonials.
The BRADFfELD REGULATOR CO. .Atlanta ga
GOLD BY ALL CRUL’GGISTS.
Safety pins, 3, 4 and 5c per doz
Four-in-hand Ties, 42c
Turkey Table red table covers, 23c
oil cloth, 18 cents per yard
Ladies’ vests, 21 ana 25 cents
Men’s undershirts, 34 cents
Bolts, 6, 8 and 10 cts dozen
Blacking Blueing 1 c box
lc box
Buttons, rice, lc doz
Curlers, Brushes, shoe, 10c.
kid, oc.
Corsets, Curling tongs 3 and 4e.
28, 45 and 50c.
Combs, 3 and 4c.
Counterpanes 52c
Curry cotnbs 5c
Envelopes 25 for 2 and 3c
Ilats Mucilage 2 oz 5c
hoys, good at 21c
men’s 45c and $1
Handkerchiefs 5 and 7c
CTi A S. IT. A IVIOS
R E A*fD CYCLONEK
INSUkrltffi
Representing Cash Assets of over
$ 60 , 000,000
Insuring of Country Property a
specialty.
-AGENT FOR
Southern Mutual Insurance-Co.
Aetna Insurance Co.,
Pennsylvania P’ire Insurance Co.,
Insurance Company of North
America,
Commercial Union,
North British and Mercantile,
Georgia Home Insurance Col
Macon Fire Insurance Co.,
Atlanta Home Insurance Co.,
Northen Assurance Co.,
Continental Insurance Co.
Firemans Fund.
AT
COST
From this date until further notice
I will sell MILLINERY AND
FINE DRESS GOODS, and in
fact my entire stock
AT FIRST COST
FOR CASH A rare opportunity
is offered those in want of these
goods. Come quick while the
Assortment is full.
MISS ELLA TURNER.
c am
: W ANTED—FAITHFUL MEN OR
yy Women to travel for responsible es¬
tablished house in Georgia. Salary $780
and expenses. Position permanent. Ref¬
erences. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envalopc. The National, Star Insurance
Bldg., Chicago.