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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1905)
PROMPT PAYMENT. Mr. Daniel B. Graham. Ex-, Clerk Superior Court of Mont-1 gomery Count}’, died at. his home j at Scotland, Ga,, on October 20, j 1905. He became a member of the Montgomery County Branch j of the Southern Mutual Life In surance Association-on September 16, 1905. Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Gra- j ham, who writes as follows: Mt. Vernon, Ga., Nov. 2nd, 1905. Mr. Mark A. Candler, Manager, Southern Mutual Life Insurance Association, Mt. Vernon, Ga. Dear Sir: I thank you for the prompt, full and satisfactory settlement of the policy No. 29,450 held by my late husband, Daniel Baxter Graham, in the Montgomery Branch of your Association. I have re ceived in all $1064 on the insur ance, which cost him only sl2. I can recommend it to my friends as the best policy for those who cannot afford to pay large premi ums. My husband held two poli cies, in Montgomery and Telfair, and both of them were promptly paid. Within an hour after the proof papers were completed the thousand and odd dollars were in my hands. 1 have found the old reliable Southern Mutual all that it is represented to be, and the just, generous and prompt man ner in which you have paid this and other policies, entitles it to the confidence of the people. 1 know that you are doing a good work, and I wish you continued success and prosperity. Sincerely yours. Maby J. Gkaham. Take out a policy today. De lays are dangerous 1 Yesterday is gone, today is waning, and to morrow may never cornel DO IT TO-DAY 1 DO IT NOW 1 AN ILL-SORTED FAMILY Farmer Carson looked up from liis search for potato-bugs into the face of a former neighbor who was visiting his old friends after an absence of ten years. “How’s your son Euk getting on?” he asked, after a few pre liminaries. “Dick? Oh, lie’s getting on first j rate; he’s a sort of a doctor,” said the father. “How about Arthur? 1 ' “Arthur? Oh, he’s getting on all right, too. He’s a sort of a lawyer.” “What’s Jim doing?” he con tinued. i “Oh, Jim he’s doing fine; lie’s a sort of a preacher,” said Mr. Carson, cheerfully. “And you keep right on her ,’ said the old neighbor, with evid< regret. “ Well, er, for the present,” sa). Mr. Carson, apologetically. “You see, it seems kind of advisable for some oue to be a sort of a farmer, and kind of feed Dick and Arthur and Jim for another ten years or so, till they get a sort of an in come.” FOR SALE OR RENT. Nice 30-acre farm one and a-half miles from U. B. Institute, just outside town limits Mt. Vernon, for sale or rent. For a bargain, j see me at Mt. Vernon during the* court. H. VV. Car.swkm., Mcßae, Ga. Citation. Georgia—Montgomery O.uiitj. WheRH, i. D. Evan* baa in proptf form applied to mt for letter* of "liardianaliip ot the peraoa and propet tv of Ouy M. ilo«!i, ■ taiuor of Mr* M. E. Powell, late of aaid coun ty deceased, this is therefore to cite all pir- j ties concerned, ft a in’s and next of kin, to eho* cause, if any they can, why he should uot be appointed gaa'diati <>£ said minor and receive letters of KOardianship ou the first Monday in December. X9Uo. This the tith day of Noje-über, 1905. Ai-ti McAi.thcu Ordinary. I GIVE PRAISE TO THE WI C E. t It is often noticed that some J . | | men are scrupulously polite and j icurteous to every other woman J ] but are rude, insolent and over ! bearing to their own wives. This [ is a great mystery to the spectator. Then another class of men, often l good men, too, tlnuk it a sign of weakness —or at least a waste of time, to speak words of kindly appreciation to the often over worked wife. The man of this description is usually a self-suffici- j ent person, but there are many! who without meaning any unkind-j ness take all things for granted. The wife of an unappreciative man is a woman whom no old ; maid should envy, for her loving toil seems all in vain. A wife’s one redress is to master her hus band, and it is never pleasant to any true-hearted woman to feel that sue has to master her hus band in order to live comfortably w.th him. The man who never praises his wife will find fault with everything on every possible occasion. It is the easiest thing in the world to find fault —easier than the proverbial sliding down hill. It gets to be a h a pit with some men, and they are hardly conscious when they are exercising it. Why cannot a man show his wife that he appreciates her efforts to please him? Why cannot he praise the pudding of his wife as well as the cooking of his neigh bor, Mrs, Jones? Why cannot he speak kindly of her mince pie, and ! charitably of her sponge cake?, Why cannot he say that the new | hat is becoming to the face of the woman who loves him? Kind words make his wife happy, and no decent man ought to withhold them, and he will find that the general run of affairs will be, ■ smoother all round. j Wanted: by Chicago Wholesale j and mail order house, assistant man- \ ager (map or woman) for t ins county ' and adjoining territory. Salary . and expenses paid weekly; expense ' money advanced. Work pleasant: position permanent. No investment' or experience required. Write at. once for full particulars and enclose self-rtddressed envelope. COOPER & CO., I?J2 bake St., Chicago 111., . ft- —.— DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR “PITTSBURGH PERFECT” FENCES J ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES. | FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING. C > THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE. . EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT, The DURABLE Fence, ' . s>« . _ .fH 0 None so STRONG. 49im | 'lll I"" ® All large wires. feTj '©• Highest EFFICIENCY. -pHU-iM4“ 0 : LOWEST COST. —1 - B ; Moisture || 'pr~| © and cause f |flj -1 HBx! ©' -HfedpKfa - rs ~ *-,*y "j “Pittßßcb<;h Perfect” Fencing. (Standard Style.) Absolutely STOCK PROOF. We can SAVE YOU MONEY on Fencing. 0 CALL AND SEE IT. 0 I THE BEST, Because— f 0- 1 Stays Electrically Welded to strands, forming a per- ,© © feet unir n and an amalgamation with the strands not © 0' found in any other fence. 0 0 2 No wraps to get loose or hold moisture and cause rust. 0 No projection to injure stock or tear wool from sheep, fas :© 4 Stronger at the joints than any other fence, welded © \ together l»y electricity. © j © 5 Guaranteed that the wire is not injured at the joints. © 0' (5 Guaranteed adjustable to uneven ground. 0 © ? Guaranteed that stays will not separate from strands. 0' 1 ci' * Guaranteed all riglit in every particular. | © 0 Made hy the most modern process and on the latest v © improved machinery. © © 10 Most of the weak points in other fences are on ao- © ©' count of the way the stays are fastened. ' 0 o'. Our stavs are amalgamated with the strands by means 0 i of electricity and the strength of the fence increased a , © hundredfold over the strength of a fence where the stays © ©■ are wrapped or clamped on the strands. © © One Solid Carload Just Received. % I MCRAE ft BRQ. | ©© © © ©©’©oo©.©© © ® © ’©*. ©©©©G© ©,O © © THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY. NOV. 10, 1905. LOTHAIR. Special Corres!>oiiileuce. (For Last Week) With many of our citizens at- 1 tending court in Mt. Vernon this! week, Lothair seems quite dull. Messrs. Barnhill and Miller are! : , prospecting in Mississippi and other points, and will be absent j some time. Mr. Barnhill intends j going into the turpentine business | if he finds a suitable location. Miss Lula Johnson is in charge of ; Mr. Barnhill’s store during lus ! absence. Mrs. C. R. Crowder of Ailey i spent last week with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Evans. Mr. Calvin Davis lost one of his little boys with typhoid fever last Saturday. He was buried Sunday. The rest of the family are getting along very well. In his affliction Mr. Davis has the sympathy of many friends. Mrs. B. L. Davis is quite sick with little hope of recovery. Ty phoid fever seems more prevalent each year. Many thanks are due to Mr. J. A. McCrimmon for a lino lot of sweet potatoes. He knows how to raise them, having made over 200 bushels on less than half an acre. —M. SCRAPS WORTH KNOWING. Uncle Sam lias found out that “It costs the American farmer more to feed his insect foes than it does to educate his children.” Massachusetts spent more than a | million dollars in its hopeless war against the gipsy moth, and far -1 mers are feeding over 2,000 tons of Paris green annually in the United States. Yet the losses from insects are nearly double the amount required to keep our army and na'y; more than twice the loss by fire and nearly three times j the estimated value of the pro ; ducts of all the fruit orchards, vineyards and small fruit farms | in the country. j Put away some of the flowers for the winter. McQueen has some beautiful jardinieres for tie purpose. They are an ornament to any sitting room. See them at once. - - ■ ■© .©•'©;© © © © © © © ©mmm ©?©:'©:© ©.'©■ © ©'©©■.©■© © © ©■©•© © . g § lluil 01 jf | |Pf#SUITS AND PANTS I | 1 1 FALL AND WINTER 1 | j lo<>s=6 | if jff " STYLE batost Approved || $ I i ©i (©,• §jj PIT Your Form and Stay Fit I VALUE 1(H) Cunts for a Dollar ©J Your Examination of thorn will con- jjj q vinco you that they aro the Host Modium jflSlfm j|> Priced Clothing on tho Marked ■ I Ask YOl'R Merchant to Sell YOU |jjfl| § I HARVARD BRAND CLOTHING ||i| J ® and you will have that “Self Satisliod i]j| ISIiJ ,j| § Jm w $ © ... MAI)K l!Y .. . W }% | || ® j SC © MAY YORK AM) SAVANNAH. f| § m ©;©'©'®:©;© 0 ©.©'©•©.©.■© © ©“©'©.©■©©'© '©.©,©:© ©0 © ©0 © © ©'© | A . REAL . FACT. I ► The Smallest Actual Facts is Better than the * ► Most Magnificent Statement of Impossibilities. < t 1 have ono of tho Neatest and Most ( omplote 1 in<‘ ol t I^Y and not ion ► Ever exhibited in this section. Means dollars to inspect it. 1 h<* dollars car lx* yours. ► « t Just Received a CCarload of I and 2-Horse Brown W agons, 3 ► * t Prices Guaranteed. Fargo Lot; Summers’ Barnosvillo Bug- * > t mes-—Host on Earth. Prices and forms right. Southern.,: t l ► 11 ' ~ ~ * i£ When visit in: my 'tore, whether yea buy or 3 t are glad l o -bo \ you lie:: >■ «. v»*u •i 1 e•i ' ■ *" : * ► purchase a chance at SIOO. in Gold, w hicli laml oo v A £ _ , * Ilf's £ \ Buy goods al Right. Pric< s and take a chance on the Gold. b 4 ► have 200 Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ \ j SUITS, | ft that MUST GO. Wo only ask a Look. 1 t / •' which means a purchase, for the Quality J . ‘is tho Bust, ano tho Frioo is .lust Kight. < I \ H ALL KINDS FARM TOOLS, j t Fonoo Your Fields with Wire Fe nce and J \ Culthate With Most Improved Farm < i |||S Lot of HAY WIRE Just Boooivod. j | [ I A. A. PETERSON, JrJ l B 9 AILEY, GEORGIA. \ ► < AAAAiAA4*AAAAAAiAiAiiAAii • AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA * AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*
