The Monticellonian., 1907-01-31

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 ust arrived. new line popular priced Muslin Underwear, cheaper than you can buy the material and make 1t yourself at
 2t II. NJ. Wilson X Co.
 carry, 1t all times. full fresh line of staple and fancy groceries, and will appreciate any patronage you may see fit to give me.
 4t X. l. Posey.
 Representative Barker. of this county, has again introduced his demurage Bill into the Legislature. with fair prospects of its carly pas sage.
 We pay the highest market price for cattle, hogs. sheep, hides. furs, wool. bees wax, tallew and all kinds Of country produce.
 If w H. Mark X Go.
 This has been fine weather for killing hogs, says Jerry Lamb, who killed hog. raised in his lot last year, which weighed $40 pounds.
 If we havn't got the pattern you want, we order 1t, get it here as soon as you can. Save you post age and trouble of ordering
 H. NJ. Wilson X Go.
 Lost, near Cominto, small surveyors compass. Finder will please return to me at Collins, Ark, and receive reward.
 Y. K Royal.
 Don { forget 4 .ooo pairs of Star Brand Shoes is our mark for this year. We need your help and patronage. 2t H. NJ. Wilson X Go
 Mrs. Joe Smith, of Tillar. died at her home on "Wednesday of last week. The remains were brought to this city and inferred in the Oakland Cemetery. Mrs. Smith was daughter of Mrs. McClarren, of this city, and Il sister of Mrs. K. w. Shelton and Mr. Sam Nc. Clarren, both of whom live here.
 wish to inform my friends and the public generally, that l am conducting blacksmith and wood shop in the building back of the Monticello Steam Laundry. All work guaranteed to be first class. our patronage solicited.
 ,t F. II. Lassiter.
 MT. William Watts. aged about o4 years. died at the home of his son, w. E. Watts, on the 26th inst, of Ia grippe. MT. Watts was one of Drew county's oldest and best citizens and has many friends here and elsewhere who will be grieved to learn of his death. He leaves host of near and dear rela- tives to mourn his demise, all of whom have the sympathies of our people. The remains were inferred in the Enon Cemetery.
 It Is generally thought by those who have the best means of infor- nation that something will be do ing toward the building of the new North and South Railroad be- fore many more weeks. This is line of road that is badly needed and, if built, would traverse q sec tion of country abounding in fine timber and comprising the richest of agricultural and fruit growing lands. As there is no doubt, whatever. but what this would be ore of the best paying roads in the State. the wonder is that it has not been built long before this time. We hope that work will soon start and then go ahead with a rush.
 The town of Monticello has bet ter natural advantages for Cotton Factories than most any other town that could be named. It is located in Il high, dry, healthy country, with plenty of the pure st and best water. and IS surrounded by as fine a cotton-raising country as can be found. Something near 70. .ooo bales of cotton comes to the town. annually, all of which should leave the place in man.  ufaetured cloth instead of in the raw material. We have one fine cotton mill which consumes about