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ANNASNASANAS NS CANAS A
§ Local and Personal. §
Mz Ed Barnes, of Midville, at
tended the Allen-Barnes marriage,
at Eudora last Sunuay. -
Mr. J. J. Langston, of Houston
county, has been on a visit this
week to Gladesville relatives.
Mr. Palmer Smith, of Atlanta,
has been on a visit this week to
his sister, Mrs. Greene Johnson.
Mrs. Pearson left Wednesday
afternoon for Macon to visit her
son, Mr, C. B Pearson, of that
city.
Mr. Monroe Phillips is repre
serv;?g the Bethel Baptist church
at Wie Athens convention this
week.
Miss Hattie Kate Burney, »of
Eudora, is spending the week with
Mrs. A. H. Hurney on Fotsyth
street.
Mrs. E. S. Vinson and Mr. Ed
gar Vinson, of Milledgeville,spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.' W,
Cannon.
The Oil Mill will be closed on
Thanksgiving and no ote will be
sold anything on that day as the
workmen will be given*a holiday.
Mr. Johr® Davidson and Miss
Nina Davidson whose illness has
bzen previously mentioned, are
slowly recovering, we are glad to
learn.
The Benton Supply Company
has a change of ad in today's pa
per. . This popular house has
placed on a spot cash sale to con
tidue until January the first. Call
to s>e them. '
Moi)ticello is now connected by
telephone with Atlanta, Mr. Chas.
Ballard, the proprietor of the Mon
ticello Telephone Exchange, hav
ing recently secured connection
with that city via Covington.
Mr. D. R. Garner, of Macon,
has been in town several days in
the interest of the Cable Piano Co.,
of Atlanta, Mr. Garner has al
ready sold 2 number of handsome
instruments i 1 the town and cotin
e
Mr. W. E. Ballard left Wednes
day night as a delegate from the
Baptist church to attend the State
Baptist conuention being held in
Athens this week. He was ac
companied by his sons, Masters
Adolphus and Edgar Ballard.
One thousand shade trees have
been ordered planted on the
stréets of the city of Macon. A
hundred or so might be planted in
Monticello very judicially and
would ‘add much to the looks,
comfort and health of our town.
- Mr. Sherrod B. Giddens, of Al
bany, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Monticello, returning to Savan
nah Sunday evening, accompanied
by his wife, who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. R. 5.
Talmadge, for several weeks
. Mr. J. H Kelly comes to the
front, again’ this week with a
handsome page ad.in which he
announces to the trading public
that he will continue his cut price
sale through next week, Read
his ad and call on him if you are
searching for bargains.
Mrs. Sherrod Malone and Mrs
Joe Malone left Wednesday after
noon for Macon to attend the
marriage in that city,last evening,
of their nicce, Miss Pearl King, to
Mr. J. D. Bellizean, of Charlotte,
North Carolina, which occurred
at 6 o'clock at the home of the
bride’s mother, Mrs, Leila King,
en Park Hill, ‘
The Daanghters of the Confed
eracy held their regular meeting
for this month at the home of Mrs,
A. S. Florence last Monday after
poon, ‘The regular routine of
business was disposed of after
which the matter of giving an en
tertainment for the benefit of the
Winnie Davis Memorial Hall was
discussed. It was decided that
the Holidays wonld be a suitable
time for raising the money, and
that am oyster supper would be
glven sometime during Christmas.
Further notice will be given after
the December mesling.
'Mr., Harvie Jordan Honored.
! Atlanty Now. 13.—Governor
| Terreli today appointed Hon.
| Harvig Jordan of Jasper county a
Il."‘".igr':xte to represent Georgia at
llthe. first annual meeting of the
| American Society of Equity which
f'(‘m:vcnos at Chicago December 15,
[ 1903.. The purpose of the meet
iling is -to devise some plan for
{ having concert of action between
i the various farmers’ congresscs,
!:md other. agricultural organiza
| tions of the United States, so as
[ to secure equitable prices on farm
’prodncts, thereby guaranteeing to
consumers food products at fair
} prices. In this way the leaders of
‘ the movement hope to buck trusts
tin the center.—Macon Telegraph.
Anniversary Bethel Church,
On next Thursday, the 26th, will
be held Thanksgiving services at
Bethel church,sfive miles west of
Monticello, Also at the same time
|the members will cclebrate :the
's<)Lh anniversary of that church.
The following program was fur
nished us by one of its members:
930 a..'m, “‘Barly . History® of
Church, Pastors and Deacons”—
‘ A. J. Thomason. :
l so a. m. “Present and Future of
Church"—R. L. Oxford:
i 10:30 a. m. Address—** Earnest
Willie,"
11 a. m, Sermon by Rev. Alex
Atkinson. - ; A
7 p. m. Sermon “Christian Edu
cation” by Will D. Upshaw.
All cordially invited to attend.
Ample preparation will be made
for the entertainment of all at the
homes of the good people of that
commnnity. oL g
We thank the pupils for fur
nishing the School Notes which
started in last weeks issue of the
News. The first article was writ
ten by Marion Swanson, and we
welcome the staff of young writers
to our columns, and tryust that
they will be written each week.
Success to the school: the pupils
and the teachers. . . 1
A very pretty home wedding
was solemnized last Sunday after
noon at the residence of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Allen, of Eudora, which united for
life the destinies of Miss Corrie
Allen and Mr, Hugh Barnes,
The ceremony was a very im
pressive one and was performed
by Rev. C. B. Sanders, pastor of
Prospect Methodist church, and
was witnessed by the immediate
relatives and friends of the con
tracting parties.
The attendants were Miss Grace
Robinson, of Monticello, with Dr.
Belcher, and Miss Altine Barnes
with Mr. Cleo Allen, of Dublin.
The bride is a young lady of
many charming traits of character
and is admired by a large circle of
frienes for her sweet, unassuming
manner,
The groom is one of Jasper's
most popular young men, is a
gentleman os fine business qualifi
cations, and numbers his friends
by his acquaintadces,
The News joins their numerous
friends in wishing for them a life
ofgprosperity and happiness.
Miss Mollie Powel, of Rogers
ville, Tenn., is visiting Mr, and
Mrs. R. R, Powel,
City Tax Notice.
The city tax books for advalo
rum and school taxes are now
open for the payment of same,
These books will close December‘w
the 2oth. Come forward now and
settle, ]
H.C.Beaton, £:7.C,,
Nov. 20, At Bank of Monticello.
Doesn’t Respect Old Age.
It's shameful when youth fails
to show proper respect for old age,
but just tho comirary in the case
of Dr, Kiag's New Life Pills.
They cut off maladies no wmatter
how severe and irrespective of
old ags. Dyspesia. Jaundice,
Fever, Conisipation all yield to
this perfect Pill. 25c, at C. D.
Jordan’s Drug Btore.
THE MONTICELLO NEWS, FRIDAY, NOYEMBER 20, 1903.
Historic Bale of Cotton.
The LaGrange Reporter tells of
a historic hale of cotton owned.by
C. C. Jones, of Harris county: It
was ginned in 1871, ‘when cetton
was selling at 22 eents and weighs
600 pounds, making the value of
it at the rate which then obtained
$132. Bound in ropes, instead of
the modern ties..it.is in a spiendid
state of preservation. Mr. Jones
has marketed many huudreds of
bales in the past thirty years, but
has retained this souvenir of the
days when raising cotton was pro
fitable employment,
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases,
Itching, Mumors, Eczema
and Bcrofula.
Send no money—simply write
and try Botanic Blood Balm :u.:
our expense. A personal trial of |
Blood Bilm is better than a thou- |
sand printed testimonials, F.odon'ti
hesitate to write for.a free sample. |
If you suffer from ulcers, ecze- ’
ma, scrolula, 13lood . Poson, can
cer, eating *sores, itching; ski'r\.l
pimples, boils, bone pains, swell- |
ing, rheumatism, catarrh, or any |
blood or skin disease, we advise
vouto take Potanic Blood Balm.
Especially recommended for old,
obstinate, deep-seated cases of l
malignant blood or skin diseases, |
because Botantic Blood Balm (B. ‘
B. B.) kills the poison in the|
blood, cures where all else fuilsv,'l
heals every sore, makes the blood
pure and rich, gives the skin thei
rich glow of health. B. B. 8.,
the most perfect blood purifier!
made. Thoroughly tested for 80
years. Costs 81 per large bottle
at drug stores. To prove it cures,
sample of Blood Balm sent free
by writing Blood Balm Co., At
lanta Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice sent in sehé.ledl
letter. 33 This is an honest
offer—medicine sent at once, pre
paid' . .
Wanted Superintendet’s Place.
; d |
I would like to make a trade with
the proprietor of a farm for the
superintendency of same. ;th
about forty one year’s experignce;
can give references. L TR
W. E. Dennis,
The report is circulated that
two or three deer have been seen
in Oglethorpe county.
A Runaway Bicycle.
Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin
Grove, 111. Tt devoloped a stub
born ulcer unyielding to doctors
and. remedies for four years.
Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
cured. Tlt’s just as good for
Burns, Sealds, Skin Eruption and
Piles. 25¢, at C. D:. Jordans
Drug Store.
g fljZ Zfl%y BY A
@ = BANK DEPOSIT
&5,@00 l{.:;fl;?(;ggnm Paig.“ 50?
CTERERTIE] Bosrd at Cost, Wirise Cuick
GEGRGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon,Ga.
Shotographs . . . .
: Any size up to an Bxlo ranging
in price from 25c to $5.00 per
dozen,
Buttens, Rims, Photo Jewaelry,
etc.......... Pictures adjusted in
c*| Watches and Leckets, Copying
Viewing, devalsping and finish
. ing for Amatoure...All executed
in best styles and lowest living
* prices.
16x20 Crayons, with frame,
$2.0%. Bame in pastel and
#epin at eimilar pricos.
You ara kindly #olicited te call
and ceo my work and get my
prices on the above before
placing your order elsewhere...
Respectfuily,
o G B, Barnes.
R IR
A Gallon of PURE LINSEED OLL mixed
with a gallon of
' B By o g
Wi S SV B Q
AR Ty
Gy Bt e &
@ &L
ety | GEOVE &
mekes & gallons of tho very Bear Panm
' fn tho worLD
@‘,%?@@’QMM&%
of your paint bill, Is AR MORE DURADLE than
PURE Wurtn LEAD and is ADBOLUTELLY NOT POI
- HAMMAR PAINT i 3 muadeof the BEeT O
PAINT MATERIALS=B%ch an All good painters tae,
ond s ground THICK, VERY THICK. Notrouble to
mix, any boyoan do 1. It s the common srNay
or louss PAINT, NO BEITES paiat can bemado
A ANY cosi, and i
S < oy o T o
%7 Lael/ 4 ":’.- AP
xOT 70 OrAOK, BLrsTax, Pzan or Onoe,
T HAMMAR PATNT (0., Bt. X.ouls, Mo,
CAPITAL PAID IN SBOO.OOO.
qR) T v
AN DR LT EREN . 5
QR RS i v RN
TR TG e
e om
SOLD AND QUARANTERED BY
Arvey
J ® l)o HC[F‘ °
, BUY. THE
fl e‘! y ne r )
iy e
Sy B T fim‘ g iy ]
¥ M ]éJ \&;K\ N
n . k 1 8
Do not be deccived by those who ad
vertise a $60.00. Sewing Machine for
$20.00. Thiskind of a machine ean
" besbought from us or any of our
dealers from $15.00 to SIB.OO.
\ WE MAKE A VARIKTY,
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the dtrength or
weakness of Sewing Machines. The
ouble NMeed combined with other
strong points makes the New Home
the best Sewing Machine to buy.
w ' showing the dif
it for CIRCULARS &reie Sevic ot
Hewing Machines
‘we manufactureand priced before purchasing
YHE NEW HOME SEWING HACHINE €O,
ORANGE, MASS.
28 Union Bq. N, Y., Chioago, lIL, Atlanta, Ga.,
#t. Louis, Mo., Dallas, Tex., San Francisco, Cal
FOR SALE BY
REUBEN JORDAN.
DeWitt's Little Parly Risers,
Piw Puseerss B the pe e
Take this Chance to go to Califor~
nia or Puget Sound.
- Augnst Ist to 14th, . inclusive, $47.50
round trip from Bt. Louis aod $45.00
from Kansas City and St. Joseph. Con
‘sult nearest ticket agent about our
through tourist sleepers to California
‘and Beattle,
| Cheap To Cool Colorado.
Every day we sell excursion tickets to
Colorado and Utah resorts at approxi
mately half ratea, with return limits all
summer,
To Minnesota’s Beantiful Resorts.
Daily, round trip tickets to all Min
nesota resorts at a mere trifle over half
rates. With her 10,000 lakes Minnesota
offers a wealth of summer attractions,
Write for a lisit of Minnesota boarding
houses and hotels,
tHiomeseekers’ Excursions,
The first and third Tuesdays of each
month at approximately half rates to
soe the magnificent crops of the west
and northwest, and to help you secure a
home in that rapidly developing region,
Write us, deseribing your trip, THE
BURLINGTON LINES are the main
traveled roads through the west and
northwest, .
J.N.MERRILL, L.W.WAKELEY,
Gen'l Southern Agt., Gen'l Pass'r Agt,
ATLANTA, GA. §T. LOUIS, MO,
WAN’ I ‘ED Every man, woman and
9 child in the South to open
B ] o . a o ; 14y Ko
e ———————e e 0 SAVINGS Account with this
RR W TN L .
- O M £ST RS ) Compilny.
Deposite by mail may be made with
as much carg and safety as at herie,
Deposits of SI.OO and wpward reccived and 3 per cont
interest compounded quarterty is allowed, When an ac
count reaches $3. 00, « handsome howe saving bank wiil
be loaned the depositor,
Write for full information and blanks to open an account,
Savannah Trust Company
waVadnne 3 ompany.
Capital stock 85000,000. Undivided profits, 809,695, 46.
Savannah Trust Bullding, Savannak, Georglin,
Wnm, W. MACKALL, Gro. J. BALDWIN, s WM, V. Davus,
' President, Vice-Preaident. Sec'y and Treas,
To the Planters of Jas
per County.
I am better prepared than ever to handle your cotton.
Services equal to the best. Fire risk Minimum. In
terest rate liberal. Shipping facilities unexcelled.
Centrally located,
Cotton Markets of the World accessible, I want your
business’ betause T need it. Because 1 can handle it as
prompt and good'an any. Because I appreciate il and
feel hr?norcd every timea person drops off a bale at'my
place, ,
Thanking my many friends for their iberal patronage
in the past and hopimg to merit a continuance of same I
beg to remain, Yours Very Respectfully, ;
MONROE PHILLIPS, Prop.,
JASPER COUNTY WAREHOUSE,
TO THE
OF JASPER AND ADJOIN
ING COUNTIES.
L .
e
lam again at the Old Reliable Planters
Warehouse where | will be glad to handie
you cotton. I appreciate your past favors
and will continue to do so. Will furnish
Market Reports as usual, so bring your cot
ton to headquarters and go home happy.
Yours Truly,
W. R, POPE.
P.S. Liberal advances will be made on
cotton in Warchouse at a very low rate of
interest.
.o
Our Boys and Girls are to
-
be commended for their
Wisdom.
It is very gratifying indeed, to note the increasing interest on
the part of our boys and girls in education—especially in busi
ness education; for there in nothing else in which they can invest
their money that will bring them such large and certain profits,
The general favorite in this state, particularly this section,
seems to be the Ga.—Ala, Bus. College at Macon, Ga,, which
is not surprising, for it certainly offers them unparalleled advan
tages, guaranteeing positions UNDER A $5,000 BANK DE
POSIT.
Ga.--Ala. Business College,
Macon, Ga. '
