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Most Notable Array of Home Needs for the Fall Season. __=._______________ I now have in stock the results of months of search and purchasing among the leading manufacturers of the country. I have brought to this market an assortment of Furniture, Rugs etc., which far exceeds any former display. You will find here reliable Merchandise==goods that are honest in make and name. Prices are fixed to suit the most economical of purchasers and my well known guarantee-=-“No misrepresentation” shall prove an incentive in my maintaining your patronage. Bed Room Suits $15.00 to $67.50 Odd Dressers $6.00 to $20.00 Side Boards $ll.OO to 50.00 Dining Tables 4.50 to $20.00 Dining Chairs 75c to $2.00 Hall Racks $5.00 to $25. A large stock of New Home, Wheeler-& Wilson and cheaper grade Sewing Machines, prices from $13.95 upward. +% REUBEN JORDAN. Macon & Birmingham R.R. “The LaGrange Route.” sTt . BEST L1NE.......... Macon ts Montgomery, New ©rleans, Mobile, Birmingham and Texas Doints. . . . . Cheap Excursion Tickets to Warm Springs, Ga., g during the 5ummer............ For infermation write C. B. Rhodes, G. P. A. . MMACON, GEORGIA. bive Your Attention To This Announcement it means Money to you. ‘ . ; . ‘ The time has come for you to get ready for Au tum and Winter. We have purchased a line of goods that will compare with any that has been offered to the trade of Jasper county. The stock comprises all of the latest Foreign and Domestic, Dry Goods, Notions etc. You will have to come and see in order to appreciate the spléndid line of General Merchandise we are carrying. ~ Large Shipment of. Shoes for Men, Women and Children just arrived. We can fit any foot or purse. Remember we are in the Grocery and general Supply business to save you money. Give us a call--we want your trade. ..\ br il T 2 ol Rl AN /l N / ~““ “— AR '\"3;"&! : [“3 fii* 3 R _ SRS - 3 S TRE SR D AN B s =Y ‘cu!'&»"‘” Bk SW¢ e e R Ol el THIS MACHINE FOR $13.95 THE MONTICELLO NEWS. Book Cases » $6.00 to $17.50 Oak & Willow Rockers SI.OO to 7.50 Center Tables 65c to $6.00 Rugs 35c to $7.00 Art Squares $4.00 to 15.00 Window Shades 25c to SI.OO | i Queen & Crescent Route | Shortest, Quickest and Bnt Line to New Orleans, Vickshurg and Shreveport, and to all Texas, Mexico, Arizona and California points, either theough Merid ian and New Orleans or Shreveport. Through Pullma‘g\r:Sleepers To- New Orleans ad‘g_fl,hreveport. ------DINING CAR 5...... For detailed information apply to any representatize of the Queen and Crescent Route, or the undersigned. JOHN W. WOOD, Travelling Pas senger Agent, Meridian, Miss. GEO. H. SMITH, General Passen ger Agent, New Orleans. R.J. ANDERSON, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, Now Or leans. The Christmas Delineator. ~ The December Delineator, with its meesage of good cheer and helpfulness will be welcomed in every home. The fashion pages are unusually attractive, illustrat ing and describing the very latest modes in a way to make their con struction during the busy festive season a pleasure instead of a task and the literary and pictorial fea tures are of rare excellence., A se lection of Love Songs from the Wagner Operas, rendcred into English by Richard de Gallienne and beautifully illustrated in colors by J. C. Leyendecker, occupies a prominent place, and a chapter in the Composers' Series, relating the Romance of Wagner and Cosima, is an interesting supplement to the lyrics. A very clever paper en titled “The Court Circles of the Republic,” describes some unique phases of Washington social life is from an unnamed contribulor, ‘who is said to write from the in ner circles of society. There are short stories from the pens of Hopkinson Smith, Robert Grant, Alice Brown, Mary Stewart Cut ting and Elmore Elliott Peake, and such interesting writers as Julia Magruder, L. Frank Baum, and Grace MacGowan Cook hold the attention of the children. Many Christmas suggestions are given in needlework and the Cookery pages are redolent of the Christ mas feast. In addition, there are the regular departments of the magazine, with many special articles on topics relating to wo man'’s interests within and with outthe home. SGHOOL LETTER, Mr. Editor:—As it has fallen tomy lot to write the school letter this week, I will make the effort, and as lam notan adept in the art of letter writing, I shall ask you to excuse mistakes aud pen manship. We have quite a flourishing school and our teachers are exert ing every effort to interest us in our studies. Miss Sallie Newton is my teacher and we are very fond of her. She is so kind and patient with us and never seems to tire of giving us aid in our studies. We are very grateful to the trustees for some nice maps and a globe, which were so much need ed in our school. Prof. Perry, our superintendent, is ever watch ful of our interest and comfort and we appreciate his efforts in our behalf very much. Some of the pupils are begin ning to talk of Christmas and Santa Claus., 1, too, am interest edas I am expecting my papa home, which is far better than a visit from Santa Claus. Miss Newton and her pupils had quite an enjoyable stroll in the woods Saturday before last. Un fortunately 1 was detained at home and missed all the fun. Our school letter failed to show up last week from cause unknown to me, so I will give you the list of our blue ribbon pupils. Those weck before last were, Miriam Pope, Mac Pope, Myrtle Downs, Cora’ Beale, Essic McMichael, Otis Benton, Willie Bankston, I"annie Mcllntosh, Those for last‘ week were, Mary Kelly, Myrtle Downs, Essie McMichael, William L.ee Harrell, Otis Benton. Those who deserve honorable mention are, Eddie Malone, Irene Tyler, Ernest Bullard, Eva Phillips. The seventh grade honor roll pupils are, Marjorie Baker, Eva Lane, Ethel Jones, Lucie Benton, Anna Turner, Louise Powers. Many were kept at home by inclement ‘weather, or our blue ribbon list ‘would have been larger. I will close as my books are ly ing by waiting for a share of my attention, and if I would keep the blue ribbon I must be up and a doing. Frances Judson Mclntosh, The Monticello News one year one dollar, Worth every cent of it. DEPOT WAREHOUSE. To The Farmers of Jasper County: The cotton season is on again and we are in better position to handle your cotton than ever before, and will appreciate your business. : : : Correct Weights, Prompt and Courteous Atttention Given all. Money advanced on Cotton stored with us at low rate of interest. ! ' : : MARKET QUOTATIONS FURNISHED ON REQUEST, Thanking you for past favors and soliciting your patronage in the future we remain, Yours to Serve, A. H. BURNEY & CO. e T Rl MCNEEL MARBLE CO., MARIETTA, GEORGIA. The largest and best equipped mill South. HANDLE ALL MARBLES AND GRANITES. # CEMETERY WORK EXCLUSIVELY., WRITE US FOR DESIGNS AND PRICES. R R R To All The PBflDIB ! NEZT————— BRING OR SEND YOUR COTTON The Planters Warehouse. _——— e The best warehouse in the best town, in the best county, in the best State in the Union 9% Y Y Y 9 Y _ I want to handle your Cotton this season. With I 5 years experience as warehouseman, and located as | am, | think it will be money in your pocket to bring your cotton to the «Old Reliable’’ up town Warehouse. If not convenient to come to town, send me your cotton and 'Phone or write me your wishes and I will guarantee satisfaction, Yours for business, W. K. 9ope. Shotographs . . e sttt et Any size up to an Bxlo ranging in price from 25¢ to $5.00 per dozen, Photo Buttons, Rims, Pins etc, Pictures adjusted in watches and lockets, l*'h Copying and viewing, Developing and finishing for amateurs. 10x20 Crayons with Framos * * SZ.()B. Pastel and Seipa at similar Prices, Picture Frames made to order, any size from the smallest up., ‘ A comparison of our prices with that of others will con vince you that we are the p"')l"l“ to save y‘fll ”l"ll(‘y. bl Respectfully, e —————————————————————————————————————— o o /’. /3. /‘36"’!123. FRIDAY MORNING: