Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1906)
AGRICULTURAL LECTURES. The Georgia Coast, & Piedmont J Railroad, through its traffic de partment. has invited several pro fessors from the University of Georgia to visit the line of its road and make addresses in Darien, Ludowici, Glennville, Reidsville and Collins, on the possibilities of diversified farming, and a'so to secure a greater yield ot cotton to the acre. It is proposed to hold these lec tures the latter part of December, the exact date to be given as soon as the final details are arranged, and we strongly urge the farmers in touch with this line to attend these meetings. Prof. Joe S. Stewart, who lias charge of this educational work at the State University, says that at least one-third < f the fertilizer purchased iu Georgia is absolutely thrown away on account of condi tions which the farmer, by care ful study, can overcome. We trust that much good may result from efforts of this kind. Any further informasion regard ing these lectures will be cheerful ly furnished by Mr. Chas. Neville, the general freight and passenger agent of the road, whose head quarters are at Darien. TAKE HOLD. There are many men and wo men who seem to be under a cloud of failure. Nothing they touch turns out successfu Ily and the stars fight against them. Among this multitude there are some who face material misfort une from causes which they are powerless to control, and to whom theretore the only success is the noble and heroic acceptance of failure. But there are many more whose lack of success lies in themselves. They have lost the grip on life. They go through the motions of activity without heart iu their work. If the king dom of Heaven must be taken, as we are told on the best of author ity, by force, much more must the earthly victory be won by bold and aggressive attacks, The real farmer does not go in to his fields faint hearted and de spondent, distrusting the march of the sun or the return of the harvests. He trusts implicitly in the ordering of the seasons which have never yet tailed, and he knows that for every unfruitful year there will be a dozen fruitful ones. So with your own life, har vest it as if it were a rich one, safe in the belief that among them all there are only a few barren ones. —Our Country. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm of Knighten & Harris has this day been dissolved, and all the debts must be paid to E. F. Knighten within thirty days. All the creditors will be protected by the business. Given under our hands and seals in the presence of E. A. Outlaw. N. P. Montgomery county, Ga., this Oct. 29, 1906 E. F Knighten, L. S. A. W. Harris, L. S. TEACHERS EXAMINATION. An examination of Teachers who wish t<> teach in the public schools will be held at Mt. Ver non on December 21st and 22d. A. B. Hutcheson. C. S. C. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. May M. Vaughan vs Wilber C. Vaughan, suit for divorce in Mont gomery Superior Court, May Term, 1907. Wilber (J. Vaughan, the defend ant in the above stated case, take notice that May M. Vaughan, plain tiff in said case, has brought suit against you in the superior court of said county, returnable to the No vember term, 1906. for an absolute decree for a divorce, dissolving the bonds of mat'imon.v between herself and you. Plaintiff charges you with I cruei treatment. \ou are therefore commanded to be and appear at tin next May term of said court to an swer petitioner’s com, lain:. ,n de fault whereof the court will proceed as to justice shail appertain. Witness the Honorable John H. : Sfartin, Judge of said court. This. November 26th, 1906. J v . Calhoun, ; Clerk S. C M. C. I CONDENSED STORIES. Owner Forgot That His Dog Had De fective Vision. Townsend Burden was talking in Newport about his recent autumnal experiment of oiling the Newport roads, an experiment that, though it -promised well, failed because it ruined so many delicate toilets. “Oiling the roads of Newport,” said Mr. Burden, “was a more com plicated matter than we thought. There were so many things to take into consideration —white silk stock ings, lace petticoats, suede shoes. Yes, decidedly it was a complicated matter. “It reminds me in its wealth of complications of the man with the cross eyed dog. “This man said to a friend: “ ‘A wonderful dog, that of mine.’ i ' y "JUST OBAB MB BY THE THKOAT.’’ “ ‘ls he ? He doesn’t look up to much,’ the friend replied. “ ‘Well, now, for a test,’ said the owner, ‘you just grab me by the throat and say, “Wltoo!” ’ “The other did so, and the dog at once sprang up and bit a piece out of his master’s hand. “ ‘How do you account for that ?’ asked the friend, with a hearty laugh. “ ‘Why, hang it,’ said the owner as he grabbed his hat and hurried off to be cauterized, ‘I forgot that he was cross eyed. I ought to have put my hand on your shoulder and yelled.’ ” —Minneapolis Journal. Answers Lawyer’s Appeal. Governor Folk once told of a law yer in Arkansas who was defending a young man of malodorous record. Ignoring the record, however, the counsel proceeded to draw a har rowing picture of the white haired aged father in St. Louis, awaiting anxiously the return of the prodigal son to spend the Christmas holi days with him. “Have you the hearts,” declaimed the lawyer to the jury, “to deprive the poor old man of his happiness?” The jury, however, found the prisoner guilty, says the New York Tribune. Before passing sentence the judge called for the prisoner’s jail record, and after a careful ex amination of the same he blandly observed: , “I find that this prisoner has some five previous convictions against him. Nevertheless I am happy to state that the learned counsel’s eloquent appeal will not remain unanswered, for I shall com mit the prisoner to the Little Rock jail, where at the present moment his aged parent is serving a term of teq vears, o that father and son will be enabled to pass the ensuing i Christmastide under one roof.” Madness of Hamlet. Richard Mansfield at a dinner party in New York contributed an anecdote to the old question of the sanity of T'. inlet. “One mom in n the west,” he sad, “I met a young friend of mine ai l a ked him where he had been tne night before. “‘1 went/ my young friend re plied, ‘to see So-and-so’s Hamlet/ “‘Aha! Did you?’ sa d I. ‘Now tell me—do you think Hamlet was mad ?’ “‘I certainly do/ said he. ‘There wasn’t SIOO in the house.’” A Prim* Minister’* Graceful Act. At a dinner to his tenantry in Scotland, where a large number of farmers were entertained, the pres ent Lord Rosebery noticed that one of them was unconsciously exciting a good deal of amusement among hi 3 fellows by pouring his coffee into the saucer and drinking it that way. The then prime minister of England proceeded to drink his cof fee in the same way. Noblesse oblige is a very good motto for na tions and gentlemen. —Wall Street Journal. THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY, DEC. 18. 1906. SGQ'G©'©0 go©o©.o' o.ooa©/© I CHRISTMAS 1 SPECIALS. | W , 0 0- Headquarters for New Dry Goods p its and Clothing. ® § S. FRIEDMAN, | f| The Glenwood Dry ..Goods Man, is 0 I Now Making SPECIAL PRICES on | Everything in the Dry-Goods and i® jj| Clothing Line, ESPECIALLY on p 1 OVERCOATS, MEN’S SUITS i | AND ALL CLOTHING. I m 0, pf See the Extra Low Bargains I can p || make you for this Special Sale. j§ 0 Si Ffl I 0 A 1 0 U The New Store Glenwood, (hi. p & 0 u $ St © 0; ‘ 0 ©©©000:0 000©00 0.0.00000000000 •vmwMAiMtwmiMVMWMvmwiAVMM.vMvmwMVMWvmvmmt (i WE ARE READY ;! Ass-*Bs--/ss-*ss r«\. 1/ai "Vs», 1*• ]! O J 111 I Ulll &viz -Jr jj MAIL ORDERS —for— • ii MEN’S WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S j FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING li Hats and Purryskyng s jj I We Carry Everything Ready to Wear j' I Two or more styles of any garments will be sent on j; approval for selection. Write for samples and prices, jj B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO., j Ga. WtWWWIWmWWWWWUWMWUWWWUWIUWWWWVIMWI •WTTTTTTYVW*-WTTTTTTYWTVVT•▼YTTY*'VTTVVYVYYYVYYTYYYYT« £ John U. Huuter. Win. K. Pearce, Frank C. Hattcy. l HUNTER, PEARCE & BATTEY, \ ► Cotton Factors, Naval Stores Factors. 3 ► ——. -4 £ •* t Upland Colton, 2 ► Experienced Over Thirty I an d r xtra Staple < otton Y ► rr K *] ,(Jr, ,’ea Island otion, «*■*■ ► Handlers <>t £ Naval Stores. ► —— P One of the Largest Factorage (’'.oei-rns in the .**onlh. ► Each Commodity handled in a Sepurute Department. ► Strictest ntteitiii.il 10 each. \V‘- sell : : : t Upl nd and Sea Island Ba.gii.g, ies and >wine. £ | jberal Advances mad»-oit <’n signim-nts. Money Loaned « ► to Cotton and Naval Stores Shipper- on Anpr> ved Security. SHIPMENT- RESI'Kf H LYj£<> ICITED. * 126 Bav Street, Fast. SAVANNAH, A. * • *VT .AAAAAAAAaAA*A»»»' »« MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan at 6 and 7 per cent on improved farms. A. B. Hutcheson, Mt, Vernon, Ga. | > **A« e A -*A* AAA.AAA*AAAAAA* NOTICE I’artr-s ind bted to me by no.. I for guano. now past dm-, • an hereby notified to make set.th meet at once. Otherwise saici notes will be entered for colleo i tion by law .T/s. W. Adams. DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR “PITTSBURGH PERFECT" FENCES; ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES. FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING! THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE. EVERY ROI) GUARANTEED PERFECT. The DURABLE Fence, ffg ' None so STRONG. 4JMI All large wires. " i ‘ o’"" Highest EFFICIENCY. —~ - LOWEST COST. _ii^-—4— >• J - No Wrapq ..[[..■fc ■!«)»_" [ _ .4.L to hold gffpPr^rH —i" Moisture *“ LwL pm ""C 1 ' I ’".' “CIL. LILI ——L—L! - EX! :ind cause \ • ' RllSt SwJk«W ;.. -A— rw;2_:*«La«s, “I’lTTanußun I’RBiritCT" Fkncinh. (Standard Style.) Absolutely STOCK PROOF. We can SAVE YOU MONEY on Fenr.in? CALL AND SEE IT Carload Just Received. Mt. Vernon, Ga* t j / 1 l Pk&eUxts&sd Oil if ißuy them separately—mix together, "and you | have Paint Perfection, ready to apply. | For sale by Rivers Drug Co., Glcnwood. | ■ I l ■ nll ■ «—i ■iii i % r tt «SSSS'?WSS It 9 NEW FALL At The I 1 —PfiSIK NEW II II lIUUUo Store | I Fall Shipments Have Arrived i „ , Something to please nil buyers of Dwhh Goods, Monk ih wj »jj| caretillly soloctud for (mrlieular buyers. All Now Styles in I FANCY AND I’I,AIN j| 1 WORSTEDS I pi: Fine Assortment Cut,-Down Prices i): || CLOTHING AND GFNTS’ || I FURNISHINGS | || Latest Styles 11 i<»li Grade Goods Stop in iind look over the New Goods. At the ;j;|| New Store voti will find n pb'iiMiiii line, arid Bur gains all the year round. Como to we me l;l[ ip; The Now Dry Goods Store 1 M I. VERNON, GA. | mmmmmmmmmmmz-imMzmmzmxmmMsi wifcibi i... u mm period” I Vs life, Is the name often given to the “change of life." H es come at long intervals, and grow scantter until they le women stop suddenly. The entire change lasts three MV rs, and it Is the cause of much pain and discomfort, k however, be cured, by taking | 7 CARDUI | I Woman’s Relief K r| It quickly relieves the pain, nervousness, Irritability, miserable pf\ ness, forgetfulness, fainting, dizziness, hot and cold flashes, weak- Kl j ness, tired feeling, etc. Cardui will bring you safe' through this Ir! IW& “dodging period," and build up your strength for the rest of your the. R ‘i'4. At all druggists in SI.OO bottles. Try it. §\ WRITE US A LETTER “EVERYTHING HUT DEATH freely and frankly, telling us all your I suffered,’’ writes irjjinia Robson, 9m troubles. We will send hree Advice (In of Easton, Md. f “u' 1 I took CorUtn Vfi plain, seated envelope). Address: La- which cured me so • kly it surpr: jgg dies’Advfsory Dept., The Chattanooga my do> (Mit, who didn't knew I w Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. takirtg it.’’
