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FRIDAY MORNING.
Our Complete Line of Fall and Winter Clothing is Ready for Your Inspection.
In this announcement we will only say that onr Fall and Winter showing, notwithstanding our past record in this particular, embraces more novelties
in both weaving and patterns, than we have ever hefore shown, and represents the highest designing talent known. Best Fabrics of Foreign and Do
mestic Centers but at Popular Prices only! g . 1 ; . 3 k . : . .
Everyday Suits of Black Thi
bet and neatly figured Cagsi
mers, in the Autumn new make
i ————————— o S——— ———————
MEN’'S OVERCOATS.
Dark mixed Cheviots, Tan Coverts,
Blue and Black Kersey and Melton,
Long and medium lengths new ‘‘Rag-
Jans,” ail well made and trimmed and
perfect fit assured.
$5.00 7.50, 12.50, 15. and 18.
HATS AND FURNISHINGS.
New Derby and Alpine Hats, exclus
ive agent for Manhattan Hats, guaran
teed 12 months good service, new fall
blocks, all colors, of pure felt, Hats to
sitit your face at 48c¢, 98¢, $1.50, $2.00
$2.50, $3.00, §3 sSO.
SAM COHEN.
Monticello, Ga.
To Cure a Cold in One Day 70,
Tas Laltive Sromo Quinine Tk, 0222 e B
WE WANT....
you to look at our
HOME TANKED WAGON
before you buy.......
We have a lot of Tan
Yard Shoes that we made
of Leather Tanned here at
home.
-~Qive us a call
HENDERSON & JONES.
D | pa. '.
2325 Kmle{v St.,
Cuicaao, Tun,, Oct,, 2, 1902,
I suffered with falling and con
gestion of the womb, with severe
}u;mu through the groins, [ suf
ered terribly at the time of men
struation, had blinding headaches
and rushing of blood to the brain,
What to try | knew not, for it
seemed that I had tried all and
failed, but 1 had never tried Wine
of Cardui,’that blessed remedy for
sick women. 1 found it pleasant
to take and soon knew that 1 had
the nfm medicine. New blood
seemed to course through my veins
and after using eleven bottles |
was & well woman,
Mrs. Bush is now in perfect
health because she took Wine of
Cardui for menstrual disorders,
bearing down pains and blinding
headaches when all other remedies
failed to bring her relief. Any
sufferer may secure health by tak
ing Wine of Cardut in her home.
The first bottle convinces the pa
tient she is on the road to health,
\
For advice in cases requiring
special directions, address, fnmg
symptoms, “The Ladies' Advisory
Department," The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanocoga, Tenn.
W. T. KBLLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Benton Supply Company Puilding
Monticelio, l‘cfrphouc T.. s« Georgia.
Write The] McNeel Marble Co,,
Marietta, Ga. for prices on Monu.
ments and Cemetery work. They
are the largest dealers South,
Business Suits in genteel
shades and combinations; .5
also worsted black clay s’ts
m
Boys’ and Children’s Suits.
For boys at schcol or for nice Dress
Suits, We've made them the best and
lasting way. In all the new Tweeds
and Cassimers. Also Suits for the lit
tle fellows from 3 to 8 years old at
$1.50, 2, 2.50, 3,4, and 5.
. — e —— —————— — e ——" . 55— S
Mens and Boys Sweaters,
A handsome line of colors combina
tion Sweaters for Men, Boys, Youths
and Children, at
15 and 75 cents,
SI.OO to §2.00,
82.50 and $3.00.
SAM COHEN.
Monticello, Ga.
Palalito.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malone, of
Monticello, spent Sunday here.
Mr. W. A Hicks, of Culvin,
visited Mr. David Hurris Satur
day.
Mr. DBowden Ellis attended
preaching in Montiecllo Sunday
night.
~ Mr, O. L. Cunnard attended
‘the Macon Fair last Tuesday and
Wednesday.,
Mrs. W. F. Ellis and daughter,
Miss Florence, were in Monticel
lo Monday shopping.
Mrs. M. E. Campbell and Miss
Stella Benton, of Monticello, were
visitors here last week.
Our school at Liberty is pro
gressing nicely under the splendid
management of Prof. Howard.
Mrs. M. Benton and mother,
Mrs. Gay, visited relatives at
Starrsville Friday and Saturday.
‘ Mrs. O. L. Cunnard, after
spending aweek with her sister,
Mrs, Charlie Malone, of Houston
county, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Benton visited
Monticello Tuesday and while
there Mrs, Benton was the guest
of Mrs. N. C. Fish on College st.
Little Miss Ruth Benton, of
Monticello, spent last week with
her aunt and little friend, Mrs, A.
Benton and little Miss Sallie D.
Ellis. |
Mavrary Miw
-
SuppLy Company.
Georgia Headquarters
For Cotton Ginnery
BUDDHEE e i il
RUBBER, CANVAS AND
LEATHER BELTS, GIN
SAW SHARPENERS,
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
SPRAY PUMPS, DEERP
WELL FORCE PUMPS,
PEA THRESHERS,
MOWERS AND RAKES,
SAWS AND SAW MILL
SUPPLIES
Close Prices—uis
Prompt Shipments...
Macon
Georaia.
MONEY LOANED.
Sums under One Thousand 8§
per cent, over One Thousand 7 per
cent. No commissions charged
by company.
A, S. THURMAN.
Moaticello, Ga.
\ Sardis,
Mrs. Sallie Lindsey visited Mrs.
’ Lou Elder Friday.
{ Mrs. C. N. Elder's condition
. remains unchanged.
| Miss Sallie Wilson visited Miss
|es Bertha and Mary Elder Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Preston, of Flovilla,
has been on a visit to Mrs. J. T.
Gregory for a few days.
Me-srs Jesse Clay, Marvin Wil
son, Henry Hooper aud Abe Wil
son visited in our commuuity Sun
day.
Mrs. Otelia Tyler has returned
from Macon where she has been
n a visit to the family of Mr, Ed
©xford.
There was quite an enjoyable
candy-pulling given at the home
’of Mrs. Sallie Harden on the night
| of the 29th of October.
I
| Mr. W.S, Elder has sold his
1t home near Winfred and will make
’Suuth Georgia his future home.
' We regret very much to give him
‘and his family up.
, Hebron.
l Mr. and Mrs. Waits were here
;a few days ago.
Mr. Walter Brown, of Adgate
ville, has been here_this week.
Mr. Clarence Goolsby, of Monti
cello, visited homefolks Sunday.
Mr.G. W. Blizzard was here
from Adgateville Saturday and
‘Sunday.
Misses Kate and Mollie Bliz
zard spent Sunday with Mrs. I.
G. Goolsby.
Mr. T. O. Ricketts, of Maxwell,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr,
Homer Faulkner,
Miss Lizzie Waits left Sunday
for an extended visit to relatives
in Greene county.,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman
and children, of Adgateville, have
been here recently on a visit.
Mr. Clayton Goolsby and jMiss
Ola Mae Goolsby, of Smithboro,
}attended Sunday schoolghere Sun
day.
Misses Villa Goolsby and Al
pha Post were the guests of Mrs.
‘W. T. McGuire Saturday and Sun
dlY. .
" Rev. Pounds, of Locust Grove,
will preach at Hebron Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock and Sun
day morning at eleven, Enry-1
body invited to come,
e e———————————————ne.
The Monticello News one year one «lhr-‘
Worth every cent of ity ,
THE MONTICELLO NEWS.
AP
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ALEX. COHN % -BRO.
BALTIMORE,MD.
* TRUSTS AND PRICES.
Thecampaign bookmakerslabored long
and hard and demonstrated to a finish
—if you accept their figures as gospel
truth—that there are no real trusts,
that trusts have not put prices up, and
that, in fact, prices have not gone up.
They show, for example, what a weak,
punny, little harmless afair our billion
dollar steel trust is—producing but
little more than one-half of our steel
output. They say that “it is obvious
that a company producing only one
half of any given article entering a
given markets could not maintain ex
cessively high prices.” The misrepre
gsentation in these statements lies in
the fact that as to many of the finished
products of steel the trust has an al
most absolute monopoly and can and
does charge exorbitant prices, as is
demonstrated by its export prices of
these same goods. In tin plates, barbed
wire, wire nails, and many other
articles, the trust has a virtual monop
oly of our markets and charges us
from 30 to 100 per cent. more than it
charges foreigners for these goods.
In nearly all other of its produets,
guch as steel rails, billet plates, struct
ural work, etc., in which it produces
only half of the country’s output, it
has “gentlemen’s agreements” with
other manufacturers which enable it,
as well as other manufacturers, to get
the full benefit of the high tariff du
ties on these goods. In this way it
gets s§2B a ton for steel rails sold in
this country, while selling them abroad
for $lB and S2O. It gets $32 for plates
here which it sells in England at $lB.
It is a pity that these little correc
tions could not have been abtained in
time for insertion in their campaign
book; for, surely, the Republicans
would not knowingly and wilfully mis
lead the dear people.
West Virginia “is all right for Roose
velt,” says State Senator Robinson, one
of the minor leaders of the G. O. P. in
that State. “Only a few counties re
main to be whipped into line.” The
whipping into llne of counties, and
factions, and individuals is keeping
the Republican bosses very busy these
days. This is the case in New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Colorado and
geveral other States. Despite their
braggadocio, the Republican bosses in
sach of the States above named are
worried over the outlook and would
give a good deal to be assured of
victory.
L
o
0 %@:
46 2\,
YOUR MONEY
y Safely invested, risks elimie
nated earning 6% per ann m,
- subject 10 withdraw any
time
A Our « € od
over 10 ye s Non-specye
lative, AND WE HAVE
NEVER LOST A DOLLAR.
- Loans are made on the best
securities on earth A fact
the earth itse
productive real estate,in more
than double the amount, and
it is impossible for us to
sustain a loss,
65 PER ANNUM!
interest compounded semi
annuaily
“Banking by mail" on request
EQUITABLE BANKING
v AND LOAN COMPANY
Macon, Ga.
Exceptional variety of sin
gle and double breasted suits
unfinished worsted, tweeds
A T —— T IR, T b . T WS (T R S ST SRS TT ——
MENS PANTS.
Neat hair line Cassimeres. Black
Cheviot and Worsted, stylish stripes
and neat effects, Perfect made Trous
ers as you ever wore. Buttons sewed
on to stay, shape correct, fit assured.
$1.50, & 250 & & B %
UNDERWEAR.
In Wool or Cotton, splendid quality
fleeced in colors or plain, also Wright’s
Health Garments, at
48 and 75 cents,
SI.OO and $1.50.
Good values, see them.
SAM COHEN.
Monticello, Ga.
We had plenty of ice last Thurs
day morning.
The cotton crop in our county
is all about picked out and ginned.
Col. Preston visited Atlanta and
Griffin this week on professional
business.
The railroad meeting was large
ly attended and a great deal of in:
terest manifiested.
Mr. A. J. Talmadge is having
his country residence nicely re
paired and will move out at an
early day, .
The Grand Jury-fecommends the
re-election of Solicitor-General
Robert Whitfield. Col. Bob has
made an efficient officer.
Mrs. Martha Swanson, wife of
Hon. F. M. Swanson, died at her
home in Monticello on the 14th of
October, 1884, lacking but a few
days of having lived 58 years.
Up to going to press we have
heard nothing as to the result of
the presidential election. It is
asserted, however, by leading
Twenty Years Ago
Extracts from THE NEWS of Nov. 8, 1884.
R N T g :w?
Nsl B
== A ==
] 7, 8° % ¥
%] A DOSE IN TIME SAVES NINE.
% For COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS
, THE MAGIC CURE IS
“ A Scientifically Prepared Remedy free from
A Opiates, Narcotics, or Poisons in any form
A 26c¢. a Bottio
N, SHERROUSE MEDICINE CO. New Orleans
e T e ——
EVERYTHING NEW THAT IS GOOD.
PATENT SHOES ARE
STILL THE FAVORITE
WITH A PAIR OF TANS
OCCASIONALLY
REID SHOE COMPANY, MACON, GA.
Richest of autumn effects
including substantial Native I
and Imported Fabrics
“
YOUNG MENS SUITS.
In single and double breasted styles,
for young men of 15 to 20. Neat, nob
by, serviceable Worsted, Cassimere and
Cheviot Suits, and Military cut. Every
feature, every detail looked after.
$5, 7.50, 10, 12.50 and 15.00
““
SHIRTS.
In soft and laundered, colored effects;
new dots, pins stripes and figures at
75¢, SI.OO and $1.50.
***
Vests from 1.50, 250 to 3.50
See them they are the styles.
“
SAM COHEN.
Monticello, Ga.
journals that Cleveland has the
highest number of electors,
LATEST—Cleveland and Hen
dricks elected.
Notice is hereby given that ap
plication will be made to the Gen
eral Assembly of the state now in
session to pass a bill to be entitled
an Act to incorporate the Monti
cello, Eudora and Social Circle
Railroad Company, to confer cer
tain privileges onthe same, and
for other purposes therein pro
vided. November sth 1884. (Sign
ed) “*Many Citizens.”
Extract from Grand Jurors’
Presentments, October term 1884 :
**We recommend that our repre
sentatives in the next legislature
have passed an act to authorize
the county commissioners to issue
bonds bearing interest at seven
per cent., three thousand dollars
worth of them falling due annual
ly, to the amount of forty thous
and dollars, the proceeds of the
sale of said bonds to be used in
building a railroad to Monticello.”