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To Cure a Cold in One Day &m. T dgistive Bromo Quiiine tebi. (8 A LBT Most Notable Array of Home Needs for the Fall Season. —————___—'_—_—.W I now have in stock the results of months of search and purchasing among the leading manufacturers of the country. | 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 0.00 Dining Tables 4. 0 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. Before buying elesewhere don’t fail to see our last shipment of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and many other things useful for your family. They are honest goods at honest prices. Remember our Shoe stock has been reinforced in every respect and we are able to fit any foot or any purse. See our Home-made Red Leather Shoes. One Dollar will buy as much here as two Dollars will elsewhere. Come to see us and we will con vince you. We have a full line of best Groceries, Tobacco and Farm Supplies. See Mr. H. V. B. Allen for your Wheat Fertilizers . . . . . ROBINSON, KELLY & CO. The Farmer’s Friends. SESSN e {\j.‘}n—.—«v B O [ P '_3}}});2\‘%{-;:;&&\1?:.: «.&\3}%% s | s T r"\ o ( .l g 4’@:‘: [ i = vl I~ A SRR S e * ) "LA ‘\*‘:: AR U< B % ’\E}‘«\%\\\\}i\ Dol W e T oA (I N : '\;': P 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 65¢ to $6.00 Rugs 35c to $7.00 Art Squares $4.00 to 15.00 Window Shades 25c to SI.OO PURE, FRESH DRUGS Patent Medicines, Stationery, Perfumery, Tobacco, Cigars, Rubber Goods, Soaps, Paints, Oils And all druggist’s Sundries always on hand b 4 g g g g If we have not got what you want we wil get it for you. Your patronage ear= nestly solicited. Prescriptions carefully compounded. The Furse Drug Co. Farrar. (Last week's letter.) Mr. Sam Holland, of Dexter, is visiting relatives and friends here. Messrs J. C. Wyattand T. L, Wagner spent Monday in Monti cello, Miss lone Wagner was the guest of Misses Kate and Lillie Harper Sunday. Mr. Oscar Aiken, of Penning ton, attended services at Shiloh Sunday. Mr, I T. Wyatt, of Shady Dale, was here a short while Wed nesday. Colonels A. S. Thurman and B. F, Leverett, of Monticello, were here Saturday. Mr, B. W. Wagner, of Monticel lo, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Wag ner. Mrs. I. T. Wyatt, Jr. and Miss Mattie Mae Wyatt spent” Thurs day afternoon with relatives in ‘Shady Dale. ‘ Mrs. A. M. Spears and Misses jVadie and Mattie Spears, of Max ‘well, spent Friday at the home of Mr. L. P. Bryant, ~ Mrs. T. S. Binford has returned home after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Moseley, of Pennington. Messrs Robert and Herbert Blackwell, of Hopewell, attended services at Shiloh Sunday and dined at the home of Mr, T. 8. Blackwell, MONEY LOANED. Sums under One Thousand 8 per cent, over One Thousand 7 per cent. No commissions charged by company. a. S. THURMAN., Monticello, Ga. The Monticello News one year one dollar., Worth every cent of it. To All The People! N— T BRING OR SEND YOUR COTTON The Planters Warehouse. _———— The best warehouse in the best town, in the best county, in the best State in the Union % 9% .37 ¥ ¥ ek it e e i R B —_— I want to handle your Cotton this season. With 15 years experience as warehouseman, and located as [ am, I 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. R. Yope. i Hillsboro. ~ Miss Lida Garland, of Kingville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Garland. i Miss Bertha Turner returned from a short visit to Macon Tues \day. Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. A. Glawson spent Sunday with Mrs. Gertrude Goolshy., Mrs. F. E. McCullough spent Sunday at the home of her son, Mr. George Alexander. Miss Grace Robinson and Mr. James Key, of Monticello, were the guests Thanksgiving Day of ‘Miss Rosa Lee Ezell, ; Mrs. Garland received first pre ‘miums at the recent flower shows at Batonton and Augusta on her fine Chrysanthemums, ~ Mr,and Mrs. L.D. Ezell and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ham Ezell were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. 1. R. Bzell, of Eastern Jasper. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Shy return ed from Cordele Monday. Mrs. Shy’s father, Mr. B. G. King, and her sister, Mrs. H., W. Burton, are very ill with pneumonia, Mrs. H. C. Ash, of Athens, and Mrs. Robt. Turk, of Atlanta, have been down to see their broth er, Dr. Will Anderson, at Clinton, who is very ill withtyphoid fever. Mr. John Garland, who has been behind the counters of Greer ‘Bros. and Garland for the past ‘two years, hasaccepted a position in Atlanta and will leave on the first. We regret to see John leave but wish him mnch success. Mr. J. R. Tavlor and family have recently moved to Homer, Ga., where he will teach school another year. He taught here this year and he and his family made quite a number of friends who regret to have them leave, Mr, and Mrs. John Mathis and daughter, Miss Dora, of Americns, spent Thanksgiving with their brother’'s family, Mr., Carden Goolsby, returning Friday, accom panied by Mrs. M. A. Goolsby who will spend sometime with them.