Newspaper Page Text
1 v+ Memory
of Fannie and Nannie,
On the morning of Nov. 13th
our hearts were pained to hear of
the deaths of Mrs. Fannie Funder
burke, of Gladesville, and Mrs.
Naunie Smith, of Jackson, which
occurred within eight hours of
each other, both burials tukiugl
place the same day. Fannie had
lingered long, patiently and hope
fully, bearing her illness with
christian fortitude; and while it
was evident she could not remain
long with us yet we were unpre
pared to realize the death of our
dear friend and neighbor. She
was a worthy lady and a member
of the Missionary Baptist church
at Eoon. She will not only be
missed at home but by a large cir
cle of friends, a hushand, sons
grown to manhood, and a lovely
daughter, all of whom survive her,
with whomm we mingle our tears of
sympathy. We we were not pres
ent but suppose the resident pas
tor, Rev. Isaac Niblett, conducted
the funeral services in the presence
of a large crowd. after which the
remains were laid to rest by her
daughter in the old church yard at
Enon.
While we sadly deplore the
death of our dear friend, Fannie.
Our hearts turn with sorrow to the
dear young family of Nannie.
Death is appalling and we stand
in its presence awe-stricken and
golemn. We cannot understand
why one in the prime of life with’
so many little ones should be taken
away when most needed; but God
doeth all things well, “and some
day when all life's lessons have
been learned we will know and un
derstand God knoweth best.”
She professed a hope in Jesus
years ago and was of the Primitive
Baptist belief, but had not connec
ted herself with the church.
To her husband and children
she was a devoted wife and moth
er and a friend to all. Ten chil
dren survive her, the youngest a
babe of eight months. Oh! what
a touchingly sad scene to witness
the grief stricken father with babe
in his arms and the many little
ones gathered around the casket
for a last sad look at mother whose
featurgs were so natural as if
sweetly sleeping in her robes of
spotless white 'neath a bank of
rare white blossoms lavishly placed
above the still cold form of the
loved one gone.
Amid a large crowd of sorrow
ing relatives and friends she was
gently laid to rest by the side of
her slecping babes goune before in
the old church yard at New Hope.
+*All tears are wiped away in
heaven,
‘The broken heart is bound with
love,
A crown of righteousness is given
When we have reached that land
ADEve,
No pain or sorrow e'er can come,
Nor death car enter that fair land,
But Christ, the Lord, in that
Shall place us there with His own
hand."”
R A G,
How's This?
W er One Hundred Dollars
R rd for any case of Catarrh
t be cured by Hall's
Cattarrh Cure,
F.J.CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O.
We. @ undersigned, have
cnown F,J. Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him perfect-
Iv honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by
their firm, :
West & Truax Wholsale l)ruggiad
Toledo, Ohio, |
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
W holesale I'ruggill. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price The per bottle, Sold
by all druggists,. Hall's Family
Pillsare the best.
s sibeussi e
h. : ?
Job Printing
Colored lecio.r Committee
Pass Resolution.
The members of the reform
committee, appointed by the last
Negro Reform Congress, met in
the court house Saturday, Nov.
14th, at 11:30, with C, S, Dumas
in the chair, The object of the
meeting was to negotiate for a
park. The following resolutions
were passed:
Motica by John Daniel to pur
chase ten acres of land.
Motion by Elbert Blackwell to
form stock company.
Motion by Wiley Allen that
stock holders number 1§ of not
more than go.
| Motion by Lewis Walker that
each stockholder pay five dollars.
- Motion by John Daniel to locate
park about two miles from Monti
cello,
Motion by Lewis Walker that
chairmamrappoint application com
mittee to solicit stock in park.
Motion by Brown Robert that
chairman appoint committee to
trade for land and report to next
committée meeting. |
Motion by Brown Robert that
cach member pay his share or half
by next meeting.
Motion that proceedings of the
meeting be published in the Mon
ticel 0 News,
The chairman appointed the fol
lowing committees:
Membership—Brown Robert,
chairman ; Lewis Walker, Elbert
Blackwell, Lee Daniel, John Dan
iel,
Land committee—C. S. Dumas,
chairman; Elbert Blackwell and
Brown Robert.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday, December sth.
Not A Sick Day Since.”
“T was taken severely sick with
kidoey trouble. I tried all sorts
of medicines, none of which re
lieved me. Oneday I saw an ad.
of your Electric Bitters and de
termined to try that. After tak
ing a few doses [ felt relieved,
and soon thereafter was entirely
cured, and have not seen a sick
day since. Neighbors of mine
have been cured of Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney
troubles and General Debility.”
This is what B. F. Bass, of Fre
wont, N. C. writes. Only soo¢,
at C. D. Jordan’s Druggist.
School News.
(Written by Miss Elizabeth Bal
lard. Eighth Grade).
I, a member of the Bth grade,
have been selected by my class
mates to write the school letter
this week.
This being the last week of the
school month finds us quite busy
preparing examinations, as it is
our teacher's rule to have them
once a month.
We understand that this will be
Mr. Nisbet's last week with us as
| our teacher, which we are all in
| deed sorry to know, but glad the
'\';'\u‘uwy will be filled by Mr. Perry
one who comes highly recommend
ed.
. We have, on every other Friday
i’.mcrmmn. a geog :'.qxhy‘mutch be.
| tween the members of the gth,
Bth A and Sth B grades. Our last.
'match was on the capitals and
rivers of the United States, Our
:ncx'. one will be Friday afternoon,
‘N\)\'k‘llflm*r 27th, on the capitals
and rivers of South America. A
visit from the parents, trustees
and citizens of the town will be
much appreciated by both the
teachers and pupils,
The members of Miss Turner's
primary class are making sofa
pillows and selling them to make
their room more home-like by put.
ting up window shades (something
very much needed in every room
of the building).
Miss Davison has a nice class of
Lmusic pupils. They are selling
candy to raise money to fix up the
music room,
Last Friday afterncon the chil.
dren in Mrs. Adams' room had a
'spelling match, Ethel Jones and
Marjorie Baker chose, Ethel had
Lmore standing when they quit
spelling.
~ Our visitors this week were
Mises Ligzie Witte and Maude
Gilmore,
THE MONTICELLO NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903.
Young Men and Women Attention
The North Georgia Agricultu
ral College, established by the
state, offers the greatest and most
paying invesment., Tuition free,
board cheap, climate healthful,
surroundings cheerful, discipline
exact, scholarship high. It has
distinguished graduates, carnest
students, able teachers. It holds
the state championship for oratory
and has the finest cadet corps un
der a most distinguished West
Point graduate.,
~ For particulars, write to
‘ Dx. E. S. Avis, President,
| Dahlonega, Ga.
Tornado losses in Georgia vast
ly exceeds the fire loss of past five
years. Protectyour property by
taking out Cyclone Insurance.
Rates low. H.C. HILL, Agt.
Hend :
endaerson s
Barber Shop.
I have engaged the services of
Jim Goolsby, who is knowm by
the people of our county as an up
to-date barber. Give him a call
and he will shave and cut your
hair for 25 cents.
Auction Sale.
Will be sold at the residence of
Mrs. Otelia Tyler on Friday, Nov
ember 27th, one mule, one two
horse wagon, and farming imple
ments,
Mrs. Otekia Tyler.
J. F. WEBB,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Benton Building, Room 1,
recently vacated by Col. Johnson.
Phone No. 3.
Libel For Divorce.
Francis Nix, Jasper Superior Court,
VB { March Term, 1904,
Fletcher Nix ) [Libel for Divorce.
To Fletcher Nix:
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear at the March Term 1904 of the
Superior Court of Jasper coiunty then
and there to answer the complaint of
Francig Nix in suit for divorce.
Witness the Honorable H. G. Lewis,
Judge of said court, this the 18th day of
November, 1903,
R. 1.. DAVIS, Clerk.
Southern Stone Company.
Monuments, Tombs, Tablets,
Tile and Statuary,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFAGCTION.
Write For Designs and Estimates.
§~ * 3 Si M PYA
QUINGTR oICHE LOmDAI),
S. B, GIDDENS, SECRETARY.
No. 106-105 PINE STREET, ALBANY, GEORGIA.
P ae N N i Sey S
E\g g"q D 54 M) i,i ORGIA Y
X 2 MY QSR SN U R Y RS
A\ el LA A\ V) Pbl“? S i
By - N i) - “';'L"f?f VTSI S L ¢
Y A B g OU i Calis vt S \'" T »n &
a 4i - ‘\'F‘fi S _Vyx:\’if"flwxg 2K" ey “:‘,,1 : s
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| P 1O - LL i atitn |
ambd v TPERE: ERVICE |
N’7//]/” U 1 ]
A "s'*&eiv#eorz Poxr;*s in :
GEORGIA —
?"\MD f LORIDA
DrAWING-RooM VESTIBULE SLEEPING CARS
SETWEEN BIRMINCHAM, COLUMBUG, ATLANTA, MACON, AUGUSTA
AND SAVANNAM, GA, AND BEATWEEN ATLANTA AND ALBANY, GA
PuLLMAN SLEeEPING CARS
BUTWEIN BT LOVIG. NASHYNLE, CHATTANGOGA ATLANTA,
MACON, GAL AND JACRBONYILLE, Fia
ParLoß CARs oN DAY TRAINS
Bfrween ATLANTA MACON AND SAVANNAM, GAL
: Wa G sters Gevedhe, b @ manm, o mEemNReN -
.~~D"m!~~w~“~\‘ AT BERL A, PASRENCAE ACBNY '
RARE QUALITY.
JoB
PRINTING.
-——a—_l-_
ane ave
oo =3
Jhe Thv
MADISON, . . L . . GEORGIA.
m——_—*
Has the Largest Line of Dry Goods in Madison.
M__—_
Dress Goods in all the latest weaves, 1 all shades, and and all prices, from the cheapest to
the best. White goods in Fancy Waisting, Table Damask, Doilers, Towels, Bleeching,
Cambrics, Long Cloth, etc. Ready-to-Wear Tailor Suits, Top Skirts in long and walking
lengths, Jackets for young and old. Underskirts in silk and nan silk.
CLOTHING.
From the cheapest to the best in slims,
stouts and regular, both for boys, youth
and men. Overcoats, Rain coats, Moth
er's Friend Shirt Waist for boys, white
and fancy vest.
HOUSE FURNISHIMNGS.
Carpets in Brussels and Velvet, portier
chemille table covers, art dinnersilkoleen,
draperies, sofa pillows, quilts, blankets
and comforts.
I will send samples of anything you wish and a postal card brings them to you.
Your R. R. Fare Paid to and From Madison if You Trade S2O, and |
Guarantee to Sell you Cheaper than elsewhere.
It will pay you to come to see my big stock of Merchandise.
4 9
STEVE TURNEILL,
HE SELLS IT FOR LESS, MADISON, GEORGIA.
¥ Ry
Protect your property against
storms as well as fire. Ratesiow.
_ H. C. HILL, Agt.
g
2 L
XFi Dt i
\ 11"““*9;‘:-
M 5 QR 1
.1;"“}:‘}«- I}'&
When it comes to furnishing yeu witl: that which !s of good
quality we can insure you the best results in printing if you give
us the erder for your work.
WE STUDY THE PRINTING TRADE
thoreughly and insure you the best printing effects at the most
reasonable prices. QOur work is aé cheap ms flirst~class work
can I'» done.
>
PENN BROTHERS.
! ’ . .‘.f 4
- Tax Collector’s Notice.
| e .
‘ My books are open for the purpose of collecting State and coun,
ty taxes for the year 1903. I will be at the follgwing places en the
dates mentioned below.
BAAA AR A i
Aikenton. a. m. Oct. 7; Nov. s.tEula, p. m. Oct. 15; Nov. 13.
Machest, p. m. «‘* %5 ‘> s.|Gladesville,a. m, = * [l6; % 16.
Shady Dale,a. m. ** 8; ‘ 6.|Denegal P’c’t. p.m. *‘ 16; ** 16.
Kelly, p. m. *‘ 8; « 6 |Adgates, am. ** 19:% 1%
Farrar, a. m, e ¥ 9_lHillsboro, p.m. * 19; 4 17,
ecuallitoh, i g 4 9.21. B, Hendfzrson's, a: .m, Octe 20,
i g ’ { Layson’s Store, a. m. Nov. 18.
Wyatt’s P't a. m. ** 125 ** 10, iSmithboro,‘p. m., Oct. 203 ** 18,
Woodfin, p. m. * 12; ¢ 10 ‘ Blackwell's P'c’t.a. m * 21;¢ 19°
Eudora, e e o ! Calvin, pom tar: R le,
A.S. Floyd's, p.m. ** 13; * 11. i Maxwell, .m. rae: ¥ 20,
Neclicsville. g, m. ** 14 " 14,1 Palalio, D.m, “ag: ¥ ge
Leverett'sst're, p. m. *‘ 14;¢¢ 12 |Smith's Mill, a.m. : Nov.: 24,
Alliance, R W ey iStcvc Malone's, p.m, ' S 24.
A A A A N N L A N NN PIIIPPPPIII
l 1 will be in Monticello Court week, First Tuesdays and Saturdays.
J. 8. Malone, T. C.
l%opt. 18 2 mos.
Barber Shop.
ST eWM EERRTE BVRT TR TR NU U SRS I M TIS L 5 T S A T+ EI—
I have opened a white barber
shop in the Monticello Hotel next
room to the post office. S
Two polite white barbers will
be always ready to do your work
in a comfortable manner.
I will greatly appreciate your
patronage at all times—assuring ?
you the best in the shop.
Service by the month at the
rate of one dollar; one hair cut at
25c, and one shave 10¢.
Call to see me.
m
J. P. Willi
e Bb [iams.
SHOES ! SHOES !
The largest and best line in the city,
Queen Quality for ladies, Edwin Clapp,
Heisers and King Quality for men, chil
dren’s school and dress shoes on every
toe and last.
HOSIERY. :
Hosiery, underwear, both fancy and plain,
sweaters, caps, hats, hood, silk and wool
en shawls.
* * *
