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CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
ONE WELL-BRED YOUNG
Pgow ;‘;isth ogom calf for sale.
ce, .00.
W. F. JORDAN.
FOR SALE 1
FOUR OR FIVE GOOD SEC
OND-HAND MULES FOR.
SALE. {
J.H. KELLY CO.
: FOR SALE.
ONE BLACK HORSE MULE—weighs
about 850 lbs, age 12 years—sound
and in good condition for sale at a bar
gain; also a one and a two-horse
wagon. Apply to
DR. J. A. BROWN,
(1 week) Shady Dale, Ga.
FOR SALE.
I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUTCRY
before the court house door in Mon
ticello on the first Tuesday in Febru
ary one vacant lot containing 3% of an
acre and adjoining residence lot of
James Newton—to highest bidder for
cash. :
MRS. A. T. GRAY.
ESTRAYED MULE f
BLACK. HORSE MULE ABOUT 7
years old; weighs about 900 pounds.
Last seen in Monticello on Monday
night going toward school house.
Reward. Notify
W. C. MARTIN,
R. F. D. Machen, Ga.
TWO YEARLINGS LOST
ONE SMALL JERSEY HEIFER AND
one small red male, estrayed from
my home about Dec. sth. Notify
FLOYD MALONE.
FOR RENT—Nice dwelling,
Conveniently located. Ap
ply NEWS office.
FOR SALE.
ONE FOUR-ROOM HOUSE
on 1 acre lot, more or less, on
Forsyth street—known as Sid
ney Jordan place.
Also one vacant lot corner
ing in Forsyth street, consisting
of 1 acre, more or less. Desir
able for residence purposes.
The above will be sold first
Tuesday in January, 1917, to
the ‘highest bidder. Right re
served to reject any and all
bids. See '
W. H. KEY.
UNDERTAKING
A first-class line of Coffins, Caskets and a
complete line of supplies. QOur equipment is
new and up-to-date. Nice hearsesand teams for
both White and Colored.
Our prompt and personal attention given all
calls either day or night. Embalming done
when requested.
Flowers ordered.
OFFICE '‘PHONE 113 _ RESIDENCE 'PHONE 384-L
MONTICELLO BUGGY MFG. COMPANY
J. E. HILL,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
"Best of them All”
Says Uncle Sam
United States Department of Agricul
ture, Buresu of Animal industry, Says:
*“There is no section of the country which
can produce cattle more cheaply than the
South, for the lands are still cheap, the grazing
et 2l R Vo) Dot
nex Iy
RRAL R T esl
during the winter months.” .
“A t iety of leguminous hays and
other Er.:ce vc:'o‘é:an be grown l‘::'b:vs.o;th.
cowpens soy ns produce
crops for forage purposes, Cri clover and
veiches grow wc.l? :n msmfl':c".mc 3:2.1'&
al region. In Flerida and slony the Gulf fqnt
velvel beans beggarweed, teosinte und
PR PR LS rt
.., slready epumersied, the Smngu
catleman cen cotton seed
meal, %fihfi"fllnnmm to 4
i N‘-.o ulublo.‘. : pound
. or pound, than aay
\ other uod." ’
w Are You Feeding
It to Your Stock
Whether the Great War continues or not, Uncle Sam has got to fi mish
food for the world for months to come.--This means high prices for com,
oals, bran, wheat, hay and other feedstuffs on which dairy herds, slaughter
animals and work stock must be fed .and fattened. Save money, improve
your stock and help Georgia and yourself by feeding daily a balanced
" COTTON SEED
MEAL AND HULLS
opeoprim g o 1 iy el ks o el g
i 1 T T S PTR Sy o o
or write te 5
COTTON SEED CRUSHERS Aas&curm OF GEORGIA
A
We have 4 or 5 good second
hand mules for sale.
< J. H. KELLY CO.
e e e Qe e
PR. 8. J. EMITH
DENTIST
Omoe hours 7:30 to 6:30
Office over Monticello Furniture Co.
«=Telephone 108
MONTICELLO, — GEORGIA.
———— O e
DR. G. W. H. MURRELLE
DENTIST.
Office hours 7 to 6. — Phone No. 114.
(Dr. Cannon’s old office.)
MONTICELLO, — GEORGIA.
—_————————————
WE WILL DYE FOR YOU
Clothes for Ladies and Gentiemen
| Cleaned and Pressed, or Dyed, in
& satisfactory manner. Garments
'~ called for and delivered in the
- eity. We respectfully solicit
your patronage. Special atten
-tion given to all out-of-town
' ‘customers. ;
Monticello Cleaning Concern,
e el Y e e
~TELEPHONE NO. 89—
Clothes for Ladies and Gentlemen
Cleaned, Pressed and Delivered
Promptly,
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUB
MEMBERS
Altering Correctly Done. Old
Hats Cleaned and Reshaped.
~The City Tailoring Shop—
0. HATFIELD, Prop.
VR
| Rats destroy nearly ‘a st
& billion dellars .
worth of food and preperty every year. Kill your
oats and mice and siop yeur loss with
Ntis safe 1o uee. Deadly to 4 (
:fi bul:.l::-lon .i. f e
man Rats simply y -
dry up. No odor whatever, 'K\J
Vajusble booklet in each can, %
“How to Destroy Ratn "SN ARy R
25¢, 50¢ and $1.,00. o B S
In Seed, Hardware, Drug / ¢
#u.d General Stores. X ) /
S e
FURSE DRUG CO.,
Monticello, - Georgia
-_——
For Infants and Children
InUse For Over 30 Years
e R T
the
Signature of ’
e { e
We have. 4 or 5 good second
hand mules for sale. '
J. H. KELLY CO.
_—————
Watch the label on your paper!
S, (e T BNE" &
e
/. :
&
/ah‘flé, e
THE MONTICELLO NEWS
— -
Large Crowd Attended Pound
Party at Miss Dorsey’s Last
Thursday Nl:ht—Otidr Lo
cal Paragraphs of Interest.
MR. Oscar Jeffries, of Porterdale,
spent a few days last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jeffries.
Mrs. Jim Aaron and Miss Claud
guu.rd spent Wednesday with Mrs. J.
Aaron, of Starrsville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ellington and
children, of Mansfield, visited at the
home of Mr. Newt Cunard last week.
Mr. Ludie Aaron, of Eudora, spent
Saturday night with Mr. Orell Aaron.
'Mrs. Sammie Speer and childrer
and Miss Fannie Herring, of Atlanta,
‘lfld Mr. C. C. Chalker, of Newborn,
!vlstted Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Dorsey last
week.
A large crowd attended the pound
party at Miss Ellen Dorsey's Thurs:
day ‘night. y .
Messrs Ray Reynolds and Howard
Marsh and Roy Aiken, of Stewart, af
tended the party here Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Washington, of
Worthville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Kitchens, of Covington, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kitchens re-‘
cently. |
Miss Ermine Kitchens has retumed‘
from a visit to relatives at Worthville.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cunard, whose
marriage was a beautiful event of the.
24th-ult, spent Saturday night with
| Misses Estelle and Claud Cunard.
Dr. J. M. Carr and Mr. A. J. John
son, of Mansfield, visited Mr, and Mrs.
Jim Aaron Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith, of Cal
vin, were guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza fianks, Sun
day. /
Miss Susie Wilson, ‘)f LeGuinn,
spent Monday night wit } Miss Lizzie
Jeffries.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ries enter
tained the young peopl gour ville
very pleasantly Monday ' .
—_——
CONCORD?, ‘s
; e
»
Correspondent Tells R
Happening in a Thit. "
Community in the Wes % °
Part of Jasper. \fi
MR. and Mrs. Henry Gordon, of
Round Oak, spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E,
Braddy.
Mrs. Tom King, Miss Essie Thomas
and Mr. Jewie Thomas, of Mechanics
ville, spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Lynch.
Misses Mattie Faulkner and Alice
Speir spent a few days last week
with Miss Dovie Digby, of Waller’s.
Mr. Tommie Braddy and Miss Lillie
Braddy spent several days last week
with relatives and friends near Round
Oak, and were accompanied home by
Miss Belma Jackson, who spent sev
eral days with Miss Lillie Braddy.
Misses Arlene Minter and Dovie
Digby, and Mr. Love Minter, of Wal
ler’s, and Miss Mattie Faulkner spent
Wednesday night with Miss Alice
Speir and Mr. Willie Speir.
Mr. Hinson Faulkner spent Christ
mas holidays with homefolks.
Misses Estelle and Cora Belle Loyd,
of Sardis, and Miss Alice Speir spent
Saturday night with Misses Lillie and
Annie Braddy. ;
Mr. Frank Lynch spent Friday night
with Mr. Hansell Malone, of Waller's.
Misses Arlene- Minter and Dovie
Digby, of Waller’s, spent Thursday
and Thursday night with Miss Mattie
Faulkner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rooks, of
Jackson, spent from Monday until
Wednesday here with the latter's
father, Mr. R. T. Bowden.
Candy Pulling Given by Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Mercer—Mr.
Jobn Tillman is Quite 11l at
His Home.
AS I have been absent fror The News
for some time I will join this hap
py band once more. I wish all a happy
New Yéar., |
‘We are having some bad, rainy
weather at this writing. ‘
Mr. John Tillman is no better, we
are sorry to learn, , |
Mr. and Mrs. Osie Waldrep, of
Gladesville, spent Saturday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Tillman,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morgan and
children, who live near Hillsboro,
spent Saturday night with Mrs. R. A,
Tillman.
The iandy pulling given by Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Merner last Wednesday
night was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent,
Misses Ida and Irene Merler, who
live near Frienidship, and Miss Bunice
rmm spent last Sunday afternoon
at the m of Mr. John Tillman.
*"”Wfiw‘g%‘*
Mr. T. W. Thompson, Aged 76,
Died Christmas 6lyv—lov.
W. T. Granade, of Eatonton,
Conducted Funeral Services.
REV. and Mrs. B, F. Mize and two
children visited relatives at Hep
zibah last week.
Misses Addie Lou and Grace Oz
burn, of Mansfield, visited their
brother, Mr. Gene Ozburn, here Thurs
day. ;
Mr. Ike Smith, of Hillsboro, was the
guest of his brother, Mr. Jake Smith,
Sunday.
Misses Ethel Pinkerton and Flor
ence Pinkerton, of Broughton, and
Miss “Allene Holcomb, of Newborn,
were the week-end guests of Mrs. Tom
Pinkerton.
Miss Annie Cook, of Senoia, spent
the holidays here, guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. John:Morgan Davis, of
Covington, visited their mother, Mrs.
Mattie Davis, last week. :
Mrs. R. E. Lynch and Miss Marie
Lynch, of Apollo, visited relatives here
Saturday.
Miss Francis Green spent the holi
days with relatives at Wayside.
Miss Ruby Hodge spent the week
end here with friends. ,
Mrs. Frank Brown visited her father,
Mr. N. W. Martin, at Willard, last
week. |
Mrs. Jones Weems, of Sandersville.
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Cook, last week. |
Mr. Percy Mobley, of Mass., and Mr.
Rupert Mobley, of Covington, have re
turned home after spending severai
days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Mobley.
Miss Winnie Mobley, of Social Cir
cle, is spending some time here, guest
of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mobley.
Misses Maybelle Davidson, Gladys
Shy, Katye Tucker and Clelia Black
weil returned to the G- N. & L. C,, at
L;ye'd'gevllle, Wednesday after spend
ing the holidays at home.
V" Prof. Keith visited at Gainesville
Jast week.
\"Miss Annie Yates, of Macon, will
\4 Vei charge of the primary depart-
Akt in Miss Henderson’s place.
/ ses Ethel Bonner and Aurie
‘ ’Al\t‘ were guests of their parents,
w,Q d Mrs. T. R. Bonner, last week.
‘ Irby McCart, of Rutfedge, visit
platives here last week.
‘Mr.\and Mrs. Harvey Kelly, who live
r&r Hopewell. were guests of Mr. and
rs. Evan Thompson Friday.
Mrs, Thad Wilson visited at New
born last Wednesday.
Mr. Homer Shy, of this place, and
Miss Alice Henderson, of Calhoun,
were happily married here on Decem
ber the twenty-second-at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mobley, the cere
mony being performed by Rev. W. R.
Mackay, of Monticello. Just after the
wedding Mr. and Mrs. Shy left for Cal
houn to spend the Christmas holidays.
| Mr. John Hudson, of Sparta, visited
his sister, Mrs. T. W. Thompson, last
week.
Miss Herma Banks, of Donalsonville,
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. O. Banks, during the holidays.
Mr. T. W. Thompson died here at
bis home Christmas morning at six
o’clock after an illness of only a few
days. His death came as a shock to
his many friends. Mr. Thompson was
gseventy-six years of age and possessed
many excellent qualities and was a
man admired by a wide circle of
friends. His death will be a serious
loss to our community. He was a faith
ful and consecrated member of the
Baptist church. Impressive funeral
gervices were conducted Tuesday
morning at 11 o’clock at the Baptist
church by Rev. W. T. Granade, of Ea
tonton. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Thompson, and three sons, Mr.
Lewis Thompson, of Shady Dale, Mr.
Henry Thompson, of Macon, and Mr.
Tommye Thompson, of this place. We
extend our deepest sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
,The remains of Mrs. O. H. Newton,
whose death occurred at a private san
itarilum in Atlanta Friday morning,
‘were brought here for interment. It
was known that Mrs. Newton was in
ill health yet the announcement of her
death was a great shock to her friends
here. The deceased was a consistent
member of the Methodist church at
this place and her life was spent in
serving the Master. The funeral
services were conducted at the Baptist
church here Saturday morning by Rev.
Mackay, of Monticello. Mrs. Newton
is survived by her husband, Mr, O. H.
Newton, two daughters, Mrs. A. H.
Richardson, of South Georgia, and
Miss Annie Newton, of Machen, and
three sons, Mr. George Newton, Mr,
Paul Newton and Mr. O. H. Newton,
all of Machen. We extend our deepest
sympathy to the family. oo
holidays here with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hancock, of Bula,
spent the holidays here.
~ Mr. Marion Clay and son, Master
Francis Clay, of Eula, spent last Sun-
R ebT AAT
Greetings
The spirit of the season prompts
us to express to you appreciation of
our pleasant business relations dur
ing the past year and to most heart
ily wish you health and prosperity
for the coming year.
Very sincerely yours,
BENTON Sueery Co
Department Store
Monticello, - Geotgia