Newspaper Page Text
Local Happenings
“'The Lure,” Friday, September j
10th.
Miss Annie Jackson is teaching at
Plum Hill.
Mrs. L. W. Goggans has returned
from Atlanta.
"l|jure,” Friday, September 10th —
Rov^nd Theatre.
Wanted—a job as miller. W. R.
Pritchett, Forsyth. 9-15
Mrs. G. W. Morgan, of Macon, is
visiting Mrs. J. R. Worsham.
Miss May Sheppard, of Macon,
is visiting Miss Louise Mitchell.
Mrs. W. L. Renfro, of Dublin, is
the guest of Mrs. M. S. Burton.
Mr. Dan Smith has accepted a
position with Mr. J. M. Moore.
Mr. Stiles Scott, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives in the county.
Get the kid a Rexal! Coaster free,
with coupons at Alexander Bros.
•s. —
Mr. Lawrence Cheney, of Atlan
ta, spent the week-end in Forsyth.
Miss Martha Braden, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Miss Mary Maynard.
Mrs. Wilkins Cagle, of Greenville,
Ala., is a guest at the Hote Georgian.
For Rent or Sale —twenty acres,
good tillable land. W. W. Anderson.
10-8
Bring us your cow hides and get
highest market cash price. Porch
& Harp.
Miss Louise Rumble, of Barnes
ville, is visiting Mr. B. U. Rumble
and family.
Miss Ruth Speer, an experienced
trimmer, is with Miss S. Rushin for
the season.
Mr. Ed Anderson, of Jacksonville,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Anderson.
Mrs. R. P. Brooks has returned
from Atlanta, where she was charm
ingly entertained.
Miss Nancy Head, of High Falls,
has been visiting Misses Alice and
Mary Lou Newton.
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Birmingham,
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mrs. B. S. Willingham.
Mr. Lester Rumble has left for
Cordele, where he goes to teach dur
ing the coming winter.
Miss Mary Hunt, a member of the
faculty of the High School, is with
Mrs. Lem. B. Alexander.
The many friends of Mrs. Walter
Bramblett will learn with pleasure
that she is much better.
Mr. John Sutton, of Atlanta, has
been the guest of Mrs. Hallie T. Lan
caster for several days.
Messrs. John Bell, Henry Bell
and Edwin Crane, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end in Forsyth.
Miss Mary Maddox, of Brent, is
with Mrs. Fred Stokes for the winter
and is attending High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ware, of
Macon, were the guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. W’illingham.
Mrs. M. J. Huguley and son, of
Macon, have returned home after
spending some time with Mrs. L. 0.
Hollis.
The J. J. Cater Company have
been having their store painted and
"it presents a most attractive ap
pearance.
Miss Frankie Howell, of Ocilla,
has returned to her home, after a
visit to Mrs. E. Z. Pharr and Miss
Annie Hanson.
Long time loans on farms and city
property in sums of $250.00 and up.
Bloodworth & Bloodworth, Attys.
The famous Liggett's Opeka Tea.
Sold only at Alexander Bros. None
better. Ladies try it.
Misses Florrie White, of High
Mattie and Alma White, of Brent,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Joe
White.
For Rent—Three houses, posses
sion at once, North Lee Street, Ber
ner Avenue, and Tripton. F. N.
Wilder.
Mrs. A. L. Rees, of Atlanta, will
be the guest of Mrs. C. W. Black
while Mr. Blaek is away on his va
cation.
We have received some more new
books. Have you read them yet? At
The office of The Monroe Advertiser.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cathy and
family, of McDonough, were the re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Edalgo.
Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mrs. Robert
Holmes and Miss Tommie Roque
more spent several days in Forsyth
last week.
Misses Edwina and Annie Claire
Little, of Albany, have returned to
their homes after spenidng a while
with Mrs. D. J. Tribble
Mrs. R. N. Fiekett and children,
Dick and Tom, have returned to At
lanta after a delightful visit to Mrs.
T. J. Hardin and Mrs. J. E. Bogle.
The flour and corn mills at Grif
fin and also at High Falls are ready
to grind for those who wish to pat
ronize them. S. Grantland, Pres.
For rent —A six room house equip
ped with all modern conveniences,
close in, and in good neighborhood.
Apply to Bright Jackson, Phone 70.
Long time loans on farms and city
property in sums of $250.00 and up.
Bloodworth & Bloodworth, Attys.
All the popular books of fiction
published during the past few months
at The Advertiser office for rent. 5
cents the first day and 2 cents for
each succeeding day.
“Half an inch, half inch,
Half an inch shorter!
Whether the skirts are for
Mother or daughter!
Briefer the dresses ' grow,
Fuller the ripples flow,
While whisking glimpses show
More than they oughter!
Forward the dress parade!
Is there a man dismayed?
No! From the sight dispayed
None could be sundered!
Theirs not to make remark;
Clergyman, clubman, clerk —
Gaping from noon till dark
At the Four Hundred.
Short skirts to the right of them!
Shorter to the left of them!
Shortest in front of them,
Flaunted and flirted!
In hose of stripe or plaid,
Hued most exceeding glad.
Sporting in spats run mad,
Come the short-skirted!
Flashed all their ankles there;
Flashed as they turned in air!
What will women dare?
(Though the exhibits show
Some of them blundered!)
All sorts and types of pegs--
Broomstieks, piano legs;
Just built to walk on eggs,
Come by the hundred!
When can their glory fade?
Oh, the wild show they made!
All the world wondered.
Grande dame and demoiselle,
Shop girl and Bowery belle —
Four Hundred! H’m —oh, well,
Any old hundred!”
SCHOOLS MAY BAR CHILDREN.
Common colds are contagious and
boards of health in many cities are
considering barring children with
colds from the school, f’oley’s Hon
ey and Tar is an old reiable family
medicine and frees children from
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough. Parents may save trouble
by giving before school opens. Sold
everywhere. adv
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Famous Rexall School Tablets.
Best values ever offered—Pens,
Ink, Pencils.
Do your fall cleaningnow. Fresh
en walls with ALABASTINE
and FLAT KOAT, new stock, all
colors. Prices RIGHT.
Full line Paints, Lead, Oil and
Brushes.
We always appreciate your pat
ronage and guarantee satis
faction on every article pur
chased from us.
ALEXANDER BROS. PHARMACY
MACON OSTEOPATH INSERTS
CARD IN THE ADVERTISER.
In another portion of the paper
is a card from Dr. Frank F. Jones,
of Macon, one of the leading osteo
pathic physicians in the state. To
this card we direct the attention of
the readers of The Advertiser. Dr.
Jones is not only a prominent and
highly respected practicioner, but
he stands high in the business world
in Macon. He is one of the directors
of the Citizens National Bank, of
which Mr. R. P. Brooks, of Forsyth,
is also a director. Dr. Jonep was
only recently appointed a member
of the State Board of Osteopathic
Medical Examiners by Governor Nat
E. Harris, for three years from Sep
tember 15th.
According to Dr. Jones, Osteop
athy is not a remedy; it is not a part
of medicine or surgery; it is not a
treatment for some particular class
or group of diseases. It is a com
plete system of therapeutics, co
extensive with the art and science
of healing, applicable alike to all
curable diseases. It is said to be
equally as good for fevers, pneumon
ia, la grippe, bronchitis, tonsilitis
and other acute diseases as it is for
rheumatism, headaches, nervous
prostration and all chronic affec
tions.
His office is at 354 Second St.
SCHOOL THANKS W. C. T U.
The teachers of the public school
wish to thank the members of the
Woman’s Christian Temperance Un
ion for the flowers, with their mes
sage of truth and beauty, received
on the morning of the opening of
school.
MRS. T. H. PHINAZEE,
Prin.
HIS REST WAS BROKEN.
0. D. Right, Rosemont, Neb., writes
“I u r as bothered with pains in the re
gion of my kidneys. My rest was
broken by frequent action of my kid
neys. I was advised by my doctor
to try Foley Kidney Pills and one
50 cent bottle made a well man of
me.” They relieve rheumatism and
backache. Sold everywhere. adv
MR. F. F. BLOODWORTH
MOVES TO FORSYTH.
Mr. F. F. Bloodworth, of Union
ville, has purchased a house on Rail
road Avenue from Mr. C. O. Good
wyne, Jr., and has already taken
possession.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloodworth already
have numbers of friends in this
community and they are receiving a
cordial welcome as citizens of For
syth.
WILL PREACH SPECIAL
SERMON ON SUNDAY.
Rev. w. G. Crawey, pastor of the
Forsyth Methodist church, announc
es that he will preach a special Her
mon Sunday morning on “Educa,-
tion ” All the people of this com
munity, who are interested it, this
subject, are given a special invita
tion to attend this service and hear
this discourse. They are assured
of a welcome.
W. 0. THURMOND’S BARN
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The barn of Mr. W. I). Thurmond,
near Forsyth, on tin; Culloden road,
was completely destroyed by fire on
Thursday morning about 1(1 o’clock.
Al! the corn and feedstuffs, with
which the barn was filled, was also
a total loss. It is understood that
there was no insurance, either on the
barn or the contents. The people of
the county sympathize with Mr.
Thurmond in his loss.
You Must Eat
The laws of nature demand, that, f
in order for you to carry on your
daily work, you must supply fuel
for your body in the form of food.
And that’s the business we’re in—
supplying the things for you to
eat, and we’ve got ’em here
whenever you want ’em.
Get the PORCH & HARP habit.
It’s one habit that you’ll never
regret forming.
It you want anything in the gro
cery line, reach for that phone
right now. We’ll answer it, and
we’ll do the rest.
PORCH SHARP
Phones 148 and 149
We Promise Prompt Delivery
FREE BAND CONCERT AT
FORSYTH HIGH SCHOOL..
The Boys’ Drum and Bugle Corps
of the Georgia Industrial Home, at
Macon, will give a free band (toncert
in the Forsyth High School Auditor
ium on Friday evening, September
10th, at 8 o’clock. These boys are
excellent performers and have an in
teresting repertoire. The public wilt
enjoy hearing these youngsters play,
and will be surprised at their pro
fleieney. There are twenty-one boys,
in the organization. Everybody is-,
invited to the grand concert.
CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC CHOL
ERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY
“I advised the ‘boys’ when they
enlisted for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's (Jolie, Cholera and.
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, andt
have received many thanks for tlx
advice given,” writes J. H. Hough
and, Edon, lowa. “No person
whether traveling or at home should
be without this great remedy. For
sale by all dealers. adv-