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Till3 PBOGBSBXON O V 3ES &
to us for youn, folks footwear. TANARUS„ evident we plea*. Don’t you know why? They are made from best leather by beat workmen, in best style.
Three bests you cannot beat. Its a good time
TO BUY
Th Ptioel Ah ye, low enough to ftww tli. pocket, high enough to prove no don't wll tra>h. l>at yonr hnd ..tittle ot
Our Shoes
’Explore their .l.tk reewse, Yon. .lldcr. fenciee .ill in eurprioed to e. the croml. .ho bay oar I.ITTLE GIANT SUOK . 1
sl-00 .A PAIR .t.
, .... tv Plirpm Two Ladies may differ in taste sto design, but you rotice they
Dress Goods a*d Jackets for the Full never, rever were so charming and tjie stylish Foods never tv:re so LG*' A \ t ■ ,J
--don’t differ much as quality, and -when we s y LATEST FALL CARES they all agree, \lf you wil dig around in om soo*
China, Class and Pottery,
You nil! cerUi.-l; un.orih xornelhing tlint you nay is worth the (rouble. There are something. Uiat yoi. .aid ui.d a.mmlihiii-s 7 , _
■ mz: mybbs s& oo
THE MONITOR.
"Published Every Fripay.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Berry T. Mobelky, Editor.
local Hfpeiiings.
Items of Tntcmt to ‘Tice
State” , People—Our
Visitors, Etc.
It it getting hog killing time of
(be year hut not hog killing weath
er yet. v '
Several of our people are speakin g
ef going to the Methodist confer-
Aloe to Ixi hold at Elberton next
week. "
J T Gholaton we understand, will
take charge of Wyatt II Bullock
farm next year.
Mr, Joel Hunt formerly of this
county, cf Athena, died reo ntly,
and was buiied at Liberty. He
had many fiiends hero.
Mra. Pharr of McDonough,is visi
ting the family of her father, Dr, G
C Daniel,
A M Scarbrough and wife of Co
mer, are visiting their parents here
this week. Mr. Scarbrough is just
getting up from a severe attack of
fever.
Wyst II Bullock has purchased I
the house and lot hero that was
owned by Mra. J T Gliolatun and
will move here next year.
If you owe L G Johnson A- Son
and don’t want to be sued must
up. We are out of business
and must wind up.
L, G, Johnson it So i. ,
11'S. TIHS YOU CAME IN
To look over our new stoc at the new store. We will not be happy till we have sold every man and boy in aggjfr
if&w Madison county a suit of clothes or an Overcoat, It oughtn’t 10 be a very hard thing to do. It won’t be if you’ll only
TjvJ come here and look when you need such things, he newness of the goods will captivate you. There are hundreds
fs|o High and Mighty Prices;
'Vt* at.* aiaiitling atrictl, o-.i th. morit of Wo ask tor your tr.rdj bucu'ls ■ * think .* can alwayr i!o ioiwt for you than anybody
else will, 1 We want you trv it just once, if yon never triedit before. Where you o after that once wifi depend on the quality of the good* wBHK '■
you get. We're not afraid of that. If you are once our customer, it is nearly certain you’ll remain our customer Oar Ck thing has that IffflS ’
style to it that an pleases the buyer that we always set? his face agait, jisjjls
Hundreds of new faces at the new store every day..
gf * . CHfIS MORRIS * MV
■ 'JfmtMf Qorner Clayton Street and College Avenue, Athens, Ga, |
• Jfl
BOGGS ITEMS.
L C Smith of Pa" comity is vis
iting rc'at'vos in this comminuni
ty this week.
Mr \V II Bullock baa sold his
farm over Imre to T J Gliclston of
Danielsville. Mr. Bullock will
nteve to Danielville f.ud Mr. GUol
ton to Boggs.
Corn sold at diets, per busheljat
Kirks sale lust Tuesday.
J It Bullock loft last Thursday for
the west to seek his fortune.
Mr. J N Uiiffeth and Miss Lula
Bullock were visiting here this week
Several weddings will occur over
Imre before the Clnismas Holidays.
Several from here will attend the
exposition next week.
•*
Mr. W B Reed is visiting hi 1 *
mother in linn con nty this weak
who w learn is very sick and not
expected to live.
RpV.lev Moon was visiting in El
bert county this week, but has ie
turned."
E 'Boggs., of < is
moving tojftnr (list.
NtINV JEKYLLS ANli.MVOes.
ttrougu Double I*2 von l.f>d hy Well Known
Teojib. V
Thofenro numbers of people who
load'double lives,,"- While in somo
ensos tho motive which influenpa
suoli persons <rtfi pretty ovidoiit ip
many others one socks a reason iri
vain. <
A Indy well known in fashionable
society! pnrtknsliirly in select, bidl
ro- r>i civcloK, and whoso wealth and
personal Attractions nro matter of
common comment, is in the lmbit of
donning tho role of a ballet dancer
nt a celebrated west end theater.,
w here, under an assumed name, she
finds ready employment. Her dual
life is carefully kept a Secret save
from one or two of her most inti
mato friends, and neither her aristo
cratic connections on the one hand
nor her associates on tho stage on
the other liavo any conception that
Lady —of polito society and Cissy
M— (if thy theater are one and
the same person. #V> bat the lady’s
motives can be foy indulging in this
dual existence it is not easy to see,
but it is a fact that nny scheme for
tl;u social improvement of theatrical
employees finds in her a ready and
munificent patron. •
Another lady, also well known in
society, leads a curious double life.
tho London season sho occu
pies a legitimate place at the head of
numerous social functions, but di
rectly tho curtain is drawn over tho
high class carnival she shuts her big
liouso in Mayfair and retires to the
country, where, under another liamo,
slio superintends mid carries on a
prosperous business in the cheese
farming lino. When tho season be
gins again, tho management of tho
concern is placed in competent hand ;
and tho lady resumes her station in
society. Money making is evidently
not the influencing motivo for this
twofold existence, for the lady’s
private wealth is large, and M;e prof
j its of tho ooueorn mentioned aro
said to bo greatly disoountod in acts
of charity.
A dual life seems to possess! great
attractions for people in high sta
tions. A certain poor, bearer of a
name that bus in its day dono
doughty service in politic*!, life,
spends half his time in his wonted
sphere as a member of tho afistoo
raoy aucytho.othor maictv heavbilss
awny by donning the blouso of a me
chanic! ifi'ati engineering woiflwbop.
In similnr gamier, another intijn
bor of tho herudifary house is in the
bahit of often dropping life iden
tity as one of the “upperiton’’ nnd
'.seeks and finds employment ns en
gine driver on one of our prominent
lines of railways. Yet another livo
lord is credited with leading thodual
oxistunoo of a poor qf the realm and
driver of a hansom oab.
Tho motives that influence suoh
wises as these nro different front the
reasons actuating a Londvyi clergy
man whose inconib fibril' clerical
duty is so small that ho finds it nec
essary to conceal his identity during
four days of tho week in order that
he may supplement his scanty sti
pend by doing the work of a wine
liieroliant’s dlork.
By far tho larger proportion of dual
lives are adopted for nefarious ptir
posos. Charles Peace, tlio notorious
burglar mid murderer of ftlr. Dyson,
is au example of n criminal who_ for
a long tinio successfully adopted a
double role in lifo. At L::iebetli,
Greenwich and IVckham. whore he
successively resided in first class
style, Peaeo led tho life of a gentlo
man of independent means, enjoying
the respect of his neighbors, nobfa of
whom had the remotest idea of asso
ciating him with tho daring bur
glaries perpetrated in tlieir midst
jduriiig his residence among them,
and of which ho was in reality the
author. It was tho intimacy which
his assumed position gained for him
in getting admittance to the houses
of tho gentry around that enabled
him to commit some of his moist no
torious robberies.—London Tit-Bits.
~ < i
Pencil Boxes.
Tlio pencil boxes now so common
ly carried by soliool children are
made in about 125 different styles.
They retail at from 5 to 25 cents
each. Formerly all the pencil boxes
sold in this country wore imported
from Germany, but for tbo last few
years we have been making pencil
boxes in America. About one third
of tho boxes sold here are of home
manufacture and of superior quali
ty. The production is steadily in
creasing. All tho locks used are
imported from Gormany. There is
a box made hero with a catch instead
.M a lock, an American idea, which
is roado hope entire. The cheaper
iHerman boxes aro made £y hand at
the homes of the makers. Tho bet
ter ones aro made in factories by
machinery. All the American boxes
aro iniulo by machinery in factories
looated in lumber growing regions
in proximity to the wood supplies.
—New York Sun.
Met the Enemy and Won.
“That new trunk of yours came |
through all right. It must he very
strong.”
; ‘‘Yes. The baggage man is wear
ing his arm in a sling.”—Detroit
Free Press.
Wo. can furnish you anything
you want in the furniture line at
the very lowest prices.
Daniei.svili.e Furniture Cos.
All ycu back sliders indebted to
me that 1 have carried over from
time to time. lam going to give
you trouble this fall sure, if you
don’t pay me.
L E Greene.
We have been to the Exposi
tion, and would tell you about
this great enterprise, but it "ould
take more than our paper, and
you would get tired reading. You
can sec anything imaginable,
tilings that you do not think ex
ist, things that you do not think
can be done, and things in real
existence that you think cannot
be grown, all right here m your
own state,and there is aprobability
' that you will not have the oppor
tunity of seeing such again. We
ieel well repaid for our trip, and
advise all who can to go.
ITou. Charles F Crisp, ex-speaker
of the national house of represen
stives, made a brilliant and forci blc
speech before <he Georgia legislatuie
on last Wednesday night, iu which'
he ddared himself in favor of both j
metals and gave the history of the
democratic parly on the silver ques
tioa-siuoe its inception, and shows
that it had always been for bimvt-1
alisrn. Mr. Crisp will be * candidate j
for tho United States senate, and
liis opponents will be Hon. Hoke
Smith who is now Secretary ol the i
Interior, and Hon F G dußignon j
of Savann li, both gentlemen being
in favor of the gold standard,
Each one has a strong following,
| and it will be a light to the finish.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS 1
The S. S. Cora’r. has appointed
Friday Dec. 6th. lor the examina
tion of Public school teachers.
The examination will begin
promptly at 8 o’elook and teach
ers failing or refusing to comply
strictly with ; he rules governing
the examination, which will be
made known on day of examina
tion, will forfeit all claims for li
cense. By order of Board.
B N White 0 S Com.
Str Arthur SnUlran'a Speech.
I remomber sitting before Sir Ar
thur Sullivan when he came to tho
old Fifth Avenue theater to produco
“Tho Mikado.” Ho led the orches
tra well enough, but when the per
formunoe was ended ho was expected
to make a speech. Of all the speeches
I ever heard from the lips of a full
grown man that was the most re
markable. It consisted of 2d stutters
and a stammer, 100 hesitations and
1,000 dashes, countless “er’s" and
Still moro “and er’s.” He had his
baton in his hand and in his nerv
ousness nearly heat himself black
and bluo with it.—Now York Press.
taper Gua Pipes. •
German papers assert that gas]
pipes made of paper aro a suocess. :
Manilla paper strips aro passed
through molten asphaltum and then
molded under heavy pressure. Aft
er cooling, tho pijies, wbioh may be
of any desired length, receive a wa
terproof coating.
Bombast onco signified the cotton
that was employed to stuff garments,
particularly the enormous trunk
boss worn in the fourteenth and fif
teenth centuries.
-
A writer in an Austrian paper says
that Prince Biismarok’a family is of '
Bohemian origin, and that the name
was originally spelled “Dusohek.”
The artiole headed “He raised a
Row” was written by our Larkin
c irrespondent, and should have
been so credited.
The “Studabaker” wagon is th e
best. For sale by A P Dearing
Athens. Ga.
SSuvaus
t*tappt&But Button 6W luo m thm World.
*”Aairt || t lomt at W.fVr. In
TMitlM Kwlt* ■ Thiantf