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Before
Retiring • • • •
take Ayer’s Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
c udition for the day’s work.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect¬
ual remedy for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with¬
out the annoyances experienced
in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayer’s Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won’t
help you, Ayer’s is
THE PILL THAT WILL.
THE MOMiuE ADVERTISER
FORSYTH GA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY
$-1. PER YEAR,
IN ADVANCE.
Kuti'ivd In | In 1 postotllce nt Forsyth, Ola.,
ns second elnss n mtter.
JEROME 1 (. EVANS, Editor.
FRIDAY MORNING,JUNE 11, 1897
VANDERBILT’S PALACE IT*
“THE LAND OF THE SKY ”
Young Millionaire is Buying
Treasures For His Home.
Asheville, N. C., May 22.—
(Special.)—Many strange looking
boxes bearing foreign marks and
labels, have been coming here
these late spring days. Some are
marked Paris, Rome, Naples, Vien¬
na, and there were others today
from Athens, Greece, no doubt
sent our hurriekly to avoid com¬
plications in the event of occupa¬
tion by Jie Turks.
It is the most wonderful private
residence in the world, and to-day
is driving honors with western
North Carolina’s glorious climate
and scenery which for years have
been the salvation and delight ot
thousands of men, women and
children who broken in health,
come here seeking rest, invigorat¬
ing air and pure water.
The coast people have long been
devoted to Asheville, Flat Rock,
Waynesville and all this part of
the country. There is a tonic in
the air and water which puts new
life into them it puts new blood in
their veins, a brighter color in
their eyes, a ruddy glow or healthy
brown on their cheeks They are
invariably the first comers and the
and the last to leave. The exodus
from the coast country is seting in
now. In two weeks more the
colonies from Savannah, Jackson¬
ville and Charleston will be well
installed, and right behind them
will come the Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Montgomery, Mobile
and New Orleans contingents with
their beautiful belles and aristo
cratic matrons. Later, the vistors
will come from New York, Chicago
and other large northern and west
cities.
Th 1 he - W best neonle people in 11 the lc South
ha\e Kei>n been rnmintr conun Lore e > Inno- O
that the summer colonies nave a
delightful time socially, and the
season passed quickly for those
who are fond of SOCial °'aveties.
On the other hand, the guest in
of the Sky,” it he pre¬
fers, may be as quiet as if he were
in his his own home. 1 here are
amusements and occupation tor
tastes—riding, driving, mountain
climbiny trout fish im in’ r etc
A great factor Asheville-’s
growth is the Southern Railway's
excellent train serivce and con
venient schedules. Connections
are such that one can leave Macon,
Savannah or Augusta after supper,
i °r Atlanta at midnight, and be
here the next morning for break
fast. Jacksonville, Columbus,
Montgomery, Mobile and New
1 Orleans are also all within an easy
ride by this system’s fast and
luxurious trains.
Mr. Vanderbilt very graciously
allows the public to visit his
gronds and admire the palace,
though it is not every one who
gets a glimpse within the chateau
where he has stored so many treas
ures of art and history. No king,
nor queen, nor prince, nor lord, on
this earth has such a magnificent
palace. He has spent more than
§4,000,000 on it, and intends to
put $2,000,000 more into it, and if
he lives to enjoy it, no doubt it will
cost him all of $10,000,000 before
many years.
A Macon and Asheville sleeping
car line will be established June,
19th, via Atlanta and Spartenburg
and reach Asheville in time for
breakfast the next morning.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
There is a beauty that is pecul¬
iar to old age. There is a beauty
that is characteristic of middle age
and fully developed womanhood.
There is a
beauty, also,
l I which only in is baby¬ seen
hood and girl
nood, but the
t p> beauty over
I 'Em) Hi which poets rave
and artsts linger
is feminine beauty peculiar to the
age of sixteen. At any time of
life disease is bad enough; but
when disease steps into a girls life
in time to deprive her of that
peculiar grace which ought to be
hers at sweet sixteen, it is far
worse. Such was the unhappy
experience of Mrs. F. M. Badgett,
of 819 New street, Knoxyille, Tenn.,
when she was a girl. She writes:
“When I was sixtheen years old
I suffered with female weakness of
the worst kind and had spent
all I had trying to get cured. I
had tried several of the best
physicians, but all failed to cure
me. I gave up all hope of re¬
covery and thought I was fast ap¬
proaching consumption, Finally
my teacher recommended Pe-ru-na
to me, and lent me the money to get
Pe-ru-na, as I hadn’t anything left
myself. I took the Pe-ru-na and
it cured me. I am a well develop¬
ed and healthy woman, and I owe
it all to Pe-ru-na. 1 had suffered
for several years with female
weakness. I am sure I would not
be living now if it had not been for
Pe-ru-na. I can not help recommend¬
ing it to sufferers."
Send for Dr. Hartman’s latest
book written expressly for women.
Sent free by The Pe-ru-na
Manufacturing Company, Coium
bus, Ohio.
There is Nothing So Good.
There is nothing just as good as
Dl. Kmg S New Discover} for
Sumption, Coughs and Colds, SO
demand it and do not permit the
dealer to sell you some substitute.
He will not claim their is anything ...
better, but in order to make more
profit he may claim something else
to I ?. he iust |l U as q crood. You want Dr.
King .- New T Discovery , because you
s
know it to be safe and reliable,
and guarenteed to do good or
money p refunded. For Coughs,
r Colds, Consumption ana -inrl far lO) ail all
a ff ec ti 0nS of Throat, Chest and
Luncr5 “ . there is nothing SO good
as is D r. King's New Discovery.
Trial bottle tree at all Drug Stores.
j Regular Size 5^ cents and $I.C0,
BERNER TOED OF “EVE.”
Informed the Shorter Girls that He
Knew All About Her.
Following; is a dispatch to Macon
j Telegraph from Rome: ‘
Koine, Pa.. June a.—The grand
finale of commencement week took
1,llK T 'V^newtay evening awl the
graduating exercises were brilliant,
Hon. Robert Ij. Berner of Forsyth,
president of the Georgia seiiate.de
livered the baccalaureate address.
Mr. Berner has quite a reputation
d"!
livered in Shorter College, or for that
matter, in the whole city of Rome,
His subject was “Eve,” our first
mother, whom he called the “Grand
Pa radox.”
He was quite equal to the difficult
problems of dealing with the mysti
cal subject, women, and indeed he
seemed to be on his native heath, for
lie boldly affirmed that he “spoke
from experience.”
He was forceful, novel, original
and witty.
The following is from the Rome
C ommercial:
“A more cultivated or refined audi
once never assembled in Rome than
those who gathered at Shorter to
witness the exercises and to hear the
commencement address of Hon. R.
B. Berner, of Forsyth.
Never in the history of this school
has any address delivered there
aroused as much enthusiasm and in¬
terest as the one delivered last night
by this gifted and brilliant son of
Georgia, who spoke for more than an
hour.
Mr. Berner took for his subject
“The First Woman,” drawing paral¬
lels between Eve and the women of
today. He spoke of her opportuni¬
ties, her duties and her mission in
this world, paying as he spoke, the
highest tribute to womankind.
“The address throughout was an
eloquent expression of lofty senti¬
ment in perfect language by which
he entertained his hearers for more
more than an hour.”
Cooking stoves cheap
at C. J. Zeilner’s.
Buckiea’s Arnica Salve.
The Best SaLve in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and postive
ly cures piles, or no pay is required.
It is guranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 centss per box. For Sale
by all Druggists.
Died in Macon.
Mrs. Henry Land, formerly of this
city, died in Macon last Tuesday and
was buried here Wednesday morning.
The funeral was preached by Dr.
Lane at the Baptist church and inter¬
ment took place at the cemetery.
Mrs. Land] was a good Christian
and having lived here for a number
of years was well and favorably
known by our people. She leaves a
son and daughter who wish us to
state that they are very thankful for
the kindness shown them by our
people.
Miss Maggie Hannah
DANVILLE, ILL.
Long Suffering Dr. Miles' from Headache Cured by
Restorative Nervine.
I m
m m
jUi j UyYy
F5<=te I
v if I/N
W W EADACHES are the bane of woman’s
* l-S * life. Frequently relieved but seldom
permanently cured, the ultimate re
j une i$96 ; "I cannot add to my testimony of
last year except that I am well and strong,
Two years ago I had such a pain in my head
that 1 atc nothinw^a f fii and s desperately nervous
111 could not sleep
Dr other complications
.
peculiar to my sex set
in a “ d P^ician
t nervine m called 15 another in con
»L , X‘ er 0fe ®^ sultation. They de
‘ cided J hadconsump
.
tion and must die. 1
Mini III III TlT J commenced taking Dr.
MUes-Restorauve Nervme and the second
night obtained the first nights real sleep in
f our weeks. I know that Dr. Miles’ Restor
ative Nervine saved my life.
Dr. Miles-Remedies are sold by all drug
SMSSSTBirSS
„ d sent , ree , M »„ applied.
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
A GREAT PAPER.
Tbe Atlanta Journal's Birthday
Edition.
The Atlanta Journal came out last
Saturday afternoon in an edition that
marked tlie tenth year of its exist
{ ence. There is no afternoon publi
cation in the United States that can
j compare to the Journal for clean.
clear-cut newsiness and ability in
ail its departments. It occupies a
i field that no otlier paper can invade
■ and stands alone for excellence and
I ^Mr ''l i'h T-tbanisThe Vom-nal
| owes much of its success,
The Journal's average circulation
is about 24,000 which is phenoininal,
when its length of life is take into
consideration, but it deserve double
that number. It has in Atlanta alone
over 10,000 circulation. The Jour
nal lias always had a warm place in
the hearts of our people, and its a
safe prediction to make that its field
never will be invaded. Atlanta is a
live, hustling city but the Journal is
several years ahead of the town.
Long may she live.
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy
for your troubles? I f not, get a bot¬
tle now and get relief. This medicine
has been found to be peculiarly
adapted to the relief and cure of
all Female Complaints, exerting a
wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the
organs If you have Loss of Ap¬
petite, Constipation, Headache,
Fainting Spells, or are Nervous,
Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy
or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine
you need. Health and Strength
are guarenteed by its use. Fifty
cents and $1.00 at all Drug Stores.
We’ve had enough rain now for
awhile.
The Macon Railroad Fight.
Several Macon business men are
fighting the Southern railroad, and
their time is worse than wasted,
because the railroads are sure to
come out on top every time. There
is no doubt but the position taken by
Macron citizens against the railroads
in the past has had much to do with
keeping hack the town’s progress.
We have never known it fail that
where a city fought the roads they
got the worst of it.
Railroads are immense factors in a
country’s growth, and it always pays
to stand in with them for they are
going to do nothing that will make
against their own interests and it is
to their welfare that the country
prospers through which they run.
When Jay Gould built the Oregon
Short Line he asked Boise City,
Idaho, for $50,000 subscription but
the citizens refused to pay because
they said he could not get to Port¬
land, Oregon, and miss them, but he
did miss that town just 13 miles and
the citizens had to build a switch out
of their own pockets in order to have
connection.
The Southern railroad has all the
interest in the world in serving the
people in a satisfactory manner but
to fight the road is to put a stop to
much Southern progress.
The Delk Trial.
The trial of Taylor Delk is now
going on in Pike county. A jury lias
been secured and up to date a num¬
ber of witnesses have been examined.
There is no danger of a lynching as
some people feared, and everthing
is quiet according to reports.
During the summer of 1891, Mr.
Chas. P. Johnson a well known at¬
torney of Louisville, Ky., had a
very severe attack of summer com¬
plaint. Quite a number of dif¬
ferent remedies were tried, but
failed to afford any relief. A friend
who knew what was needed pro¬
cured him a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which quickly cued him
and he thinks, saved his life. He
says that there has not been a day
since that time that he has not had
this remedy in his househojd. He
speaks of it in the highest praies
and takes much pleasure in recom¬
mending it when ever an op¬
portunity is offered. For sale by
Alexander Bros.
Real Estate for Sale.
7 A lot on public square and 40 h.p. engine
: at eiy. large This a frame bargain. dweling with
Suitable " A for hotel. Can good lot.
be bought dirt
1 d f a EDhtv
acres 4 miles out near ^ood road
f^^f^C^ cog. ^ughtat less than
Gneofthe
best farms in the county. Harties want to
move to town, and will sell at a sacrifii ce.
11 one hundred acres 2 1-1 mile s out.
iTOSS, gSm?Vand P and 1 ^Ta?er n i 5 d n vMy U con:
I ! SSi ™
pay the first cost.of the land.
W. P. PONDER,
DEALER IN
PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES,
and Druggists’ Sundries,
.....A Complete Line of.....
Toilet and Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Combs,
Brushes, Face Powders and Preparations for
the Teeth.
j j CIGARS,
IMPORTED KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC BRANDS.
Choice Line of 5 and 10 Cents Goods, Always Fresh.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Two questions you should ask yourself when
your doctor hands you a prescription to have
filled,
Vy |”j[Q Will fill this correctly ?
WHO Will use fresh and pure drugs ?
We make a specialty of compounding Physicians’ Prescriptions
and Family Recipes from the purest and best selected drugs and
chemicals.
ODE SODA PLANT Is kept clean and at all times as cold as the
North Pole. We keep on hand Welche’s
Unfermentex:! Grape J nice. Take a bottle home with you, it is far more
healthful thart Lager Beer or Porter. Remember most of the churches
are using it for sacrament Our chocolate and cream is simply im
mense. Tiy it.
It is always a pleasure to have you call and inspect our goods
You can not do better than trading with us if you are pleased with
FIRST C LASS GOODS .
OIL MILL FOR SAL
Desiring, on account of advanced
age, to retire from active business,
and being so authorized by my asso¬
ciates, 1 offer for sale on the First
Tuesday in August, before the Court
House door at Forsyth, Ga., to the
highest bidder without reserve (if
not sold by private sale before then)
the Oil Mill and Fertilizer plant of
the Co-Operative Manufacturing
Company, situated at Forsyth, Ga.,
and located on the Central railroad
just opposite the depot in said city,
Said property consists of 8 acres of
land on which is a 6-room two story
dwelling, servant house, stable, etc.,
,besides the plant consists of a two
story brick house thoroughly sub¬
stantial and equipped with the latest
improved machinery with a daily
capacity of 35 tons, and capable with
a small cost of an increase to 50 tons.
Ample houses for storage of seed,
meal, hulls, guano, etc. Two steel
tanks adjacent to side track, with
storage capacity of 100,000 gallons,
Connected therewith is a two-story
iron gin house of ample dimensions,
in good condition, with 7 Eagle gins,
capacity 80 to 100 hales per day, 1
automatic Skinner engine 100 horse
power, and 1 Tolbert engine 80 lior.se
power, all in good condition. Water
supply is abundant. The ground is
sufficient in area and well adapted
for all additional buildings. Climate
is excellent.
Terms —Half cash, balance one
and two years with 7 per cent, inter¬
est payable annually.
Terrible Accident.—I t is a ter¬
rible accident to he burned or scalded;
hut the pain and agony and the fright¬
ful disfigurements can be quickly
overcome without leaving: a scar, by
using: DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Halve.
Dr. W. P. Ponder.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Get your laundry soap free frornJJ. by buy¬
ing dry goods, shoes, etc., J.
Cater <fc Co. 22-tf
For further particulars apply to
W. T. Maynard,
Forsyth, <in.
In 1891), shortly after the oil mill
was built, some of my friends, es
pecially oil mill men, said “while
you have a very nice little plant, we
fear the mills in the large]'cities will
, ^ Mie advantage
j ,avo ^ freight is less.” oi At you, as the
| 1 il e that time
j * partially agreed with them, hut my
1 experience has been different. While
the mills in the cities get cheaper
coal and better rate on their output
of oil, we, buying our seed direct from
the planter, save from one to two
dollars per ton on seed in the way of
freight. Our labor costs us less, taxes
and other expenses less, and by bar¬
tering and selling our meal and hulls
to consumers, we are able to sell our
output at our mill door without any
cost of freight. The city water works
has a hydrant within 100 feet of the
plant on the south and with the water
main running through the lot on the
north-west, one hundred and fifty
feet of pipe will put a hydrant in the
midst of the works, giving an abun¬
dance of water and fire protection.
The dividend of the mill has averaged
about six thousand dollars per annum
since the mill commenced. We now
have only live or six cars of hulls to
dispose of. W. T. Maynard.
Arcadian Ginger Ale,
Healthful, pleasant, delicious. Hold
by Hr. Ponder and Alexander Bros.
SEWING MACHINES.
We have a White and a Hingmq
Sewing machine for sale. Tlx- bost-p
made and cheap. Never been used*'
Call at the Advertiser office.
We have Forsyth, this day Ga., formed May 25, 1896^^8 parflB
a Calj^B
nership, under the firm name genera!® of
aniss & Willingham, for the en-1
practice trusted of law. will A1J business
to us receive prompt at-■
tion. Thos. B. Cabaniss,
Bartow S. Willingham.
Ice cream every day at Dr. Pon
i dor's. 23-tf