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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1908)
MONEY RAISING SALE Beginning 2 <g -g 2 /V IF* I #r» ® Sale is for the Purpose of nay 4 Continuing; 15 Uays. Raising Money. We Must Sell. Men’Suits. Men’s Shoes and Oxfords. Mens’ Shirts. Muslins and Oinglmnis Men’s Suits worth sl6 50 cut. down to $0 08 ~ , , , , . ... , D Men's Slurts worth *1 25 cut down to . to,. ‘ 6 19 i 40 Mon r Sho63 and Oxfords worth Jf 1.00 at $->.!> 4 * Figurod and ('ol«>n»d and at 1 or : . io S) , * C X 5? UK) • 2.08 . . ; £ ; ; ; jg* I2jc-10c now U.sß,w-(lr. 4 * . S a() k 4 ‘ op; * * * * B.«> * -.4(1 4 % , ,\ r f ‘ Dross («inghanis worth 12-Ao and 100 re ?SI . . Js2 * 2.50 • 1.08 . . t 2l « ducted to BAo and sc. * “* 4 4 4. '2 (H) ’ 1 ‘!S ’ 2t> ‘ * |<(,. r 0 ot> ‘ ‘ 848 , t 4 . . |-- 4 | \')~ t These Shirts are well worth the first. price \ bite (ioods hrilliantinos All those aio heftutiiiu otvi6B and IVlakos. • ,• • i ,» . i lint wo want to turn thorn ini<» nmnov mhl .... . .. nn.l nr,. rniP |, n ,gWU is with pride that wo point our gentle- t , , mo '" •' W lute Mercerize, goods worth 25e-20e now nnu are rate naigntns. . . ■ , . have decided to murk them < own veiw , , , ” ' 11 f . men friends, and the public in general to 1 '" '' ’> hr and 12c. I>OTS SllltS. our line of Shoes. We were very fortunate Hose ‘111(1 H*llf 11 Ose Whin- Brilliant im?s worth 76c now 48c Bovs’ Suits worth $6 00 cut. down to -$8 98 ! n buying these and our patrons will share ‘ . . nmi ‘ * Colowl Hnllianliues worth 00c now 89c. ; . 4 -qo 4 848 in our good luck. By taking euro of our ~OS( am * M-tii nose woitn *>o< now - c (\ * , 4 4 i 44 osq customers in every way possible they seem ‘ * 25c * - -19 c V IL^SlllK'rOS. « . 4 (1 q 444 j jrj to appreciate it, and we are thankful for | ' *bc ‘ - 0c Fine (’nssimere worth 85c reduced to 21 c. 4 4 4 250 ‘ 140 the very liberal patronage we receive. .... , K)c --7 c Other Dress Goods worth fioc-50c-86c reduced ‘ ‘ 200 ‘ ‘ ‘ 128 Ladies Shoes and Oxfords Ladies’Silk Embroidered » 4> b9e-29c-2ie. uth s line you vv.il find the most re- aaies snoes ana u\i( <i.. Sheeting Homespun markable bargains ever offered ... South Qeor- Ladie9 ’ Shoes and Oxfords $l 00 down to $2 98 t, » UISTS. ' . 1 gia. We are determined on reducing our stock. . • 350 4 '2 18 Ladies’ Silk Waists worth $4 50 now -*2 75 Bleaching Meil's Pints ‘ ‘ 250 ‘ I9S ‘ * ‘ 1 250 ‘ - - 179 80-inch wide Sheeting reduced from 10c to ‘ * ‘ 200 ‘ 188 India Linen Waists ‘ 2 (K) ‘ - 110 O.lt* per yurd. Homespun worth 8c reduced to Men’s Pants worth $5 50 cut down to $2 98 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 175 ‘ 1 128 * ' 76 ‘ - - 48 5c per yard. llleiiHiing worth 15c- 12c- 10c-8c 4bo ‘ 243 ‘ ‘ ‘ (Special) 175 ' ‘ 95 These are beauties, and if you want some- reduced to 9c-Bc-ojc-sc. 850 ‘ ‘ 218 same extraordinary bargains in Cliil- thing strictly neat, tasty, and well put to- f 1 250 ‘ ‘ 138 dren’s Shoes and Oxfords. The style, lit. get her, you will be pleased with our waists. iMIIT, V <SIS(*S. 1 ’*’> 4)8 workmanship and stock in these goods are r .. . Suit Oases (Leather) $7.50 now In go at $4 50 Overalls • 100 ‘ ‘ ‘ 78 all that is claimed, and they will please. UlO) OS. I l( k S. l>C‘ltS. 1 worth - 850 * ** • -j 05 Nowhere in the Seutli can you find such f Elbow Gloves worth $125 cut down to 78c * ’ ‘ 250 ‘ • ' ‘ 175 matchless bargains. We want money, and our Moil S Hilts. Ties worth 50c cut down to 39c. .*_ ' ‘ 175 * * ‘ ‘ 115 goods nrß just the kind you want —the BEST, 'p lOS W orth 25c cut down to 19c. rfMFThero are few people but what know how and if you will come and look you will buy. Men’s Hats worth $3 00 marked down to $1 98 Belts (ladies’ and gent's) worth 50c now at 39c useful a good suit case is; especially if you ‘ ‘ * 250 ‘ ' ‘ 148 • 4 ' ‘ 25c ■ 4 19c travel nhout any at all. Buy one now. i>oys i\int- i ants. * * ‘ 200 1 ‘ 125 1. 11 . 1 r< i* 1 • Bovs’ Knee Pants worth 75c out down to 43c ‘ * 4 150 ‘ 4 4 98 I 1)11)1 l‘ll«IS. 14«H‘(‘S. l;illllM)(‘S, I.IIK'IIS. ** ~4 gOc < • » ggc Caps worth 50c cut down to 21c. Umlirellas worth $2 50 now go at - SIOB Lace Embroidery alisidutelv reduced 50 44 4 4 4 25c 4 4 4 19c Caps worth 25c cut down to 19c. ‘ 4 150 ‘ 4 4 - - 89 percent. jldP Parents will find it to their interest to adds so much to the dreess of a These Lmbrellas have hoautiful handles Calicoes worth 7c and 8c reduced to 5 and come early and see this lot, before it is all man or boy as does a well shaped hat or and the cloth from which they are made is of L\c. These are good prints, sold, for without exagernt ion you will buy cap. And in our immense stock the most good qua I ity, and will last a reasonably long 12-inch India Linen worth 80e-25e-20c* 15c for all your boys when you see the goods. fastidious can find exactly what he wants, t ime. To see them moans to buy one. reduced to 21c-19c- lflc-9e. A. SEGALL, MT. VERNON, GA. ftftftftftftftftftftft&ftftftftftftftftftftftftftft&gftftftft I The Ancient Art f | Os Helping Yourself. V | Ever go to a Sunday school picnic when you were a bov ? ft Course you did. Remember how all Ihe women folks used to spread the ft ft tablecloths end to end on the grass, then dump 'em thick Sft with the best eatables you ever ate? My! fried chicken 'bout every two foot, with roll ft jolly cake in between. l 'V2 perintendent would stick \ ifjlfjl Ins handkerchief under his an< i sav cheerfully: jj “^ ow all help your- £ ck Then everybody fell to 5c and helped himself. If afc. you were a timid boy and & held back till all the chick- .s£. V jttßßmFjmr VVT. en was gobbled up, you re- 4g. gretted it—you regret it / ,r still. You didn't help Jw£jL«/7 y yourself, and nobody else sgj $ J i—Remember that picnic / LryE/r when the gang of fellows ft L*4K-'>' Z- l' roul ibe city happened $ ft w along and lit into the fried ft ■fir /*!) / jT \ fowl •'' City chaps are al- ft $ HfAr / / ,/ wavs hungry. They help- ft ft •'U bllv ef * themselves, and there ft ft 4V Jy " wasn’t anything left for ft ft T l ,e t° wr * but the ft ft Life is a picnic. Not a ft ft 1 Sunday school picnic—not ft exactly. But it's a picnic dinner all the same. The feast is ft ft spread for you. Everybody beip himself now! ft ft SUPPOSE YOU'RE A MERCHANT IN THIS ft ft TOWN. THERE'S FRIED CHICKEN AND ROLL ft JELLY CAKE ALL AROUND YOU, BUT YOU LET THE CITY CROWD COME IN AND SNATCH IT 2? RIGHT FROM UNDER YOUR NOSE. ALL YOU 1’ A GET IS THE BONES AND BCRAPS. ft ft jg. The city fellow- are helping themselves. 'J bey reach ont jjfc long fingers—the mail order monthly and the price catalogue $ —aud pick up the choice bit-. W'hv don't you try a few fingers Q ft of adterti-ing in vour local paper, dive in ahead of the gang ft ft from ont-ide. get there tirsr and help yourself to the chicken? ft ft "Now all help tour-elf!" ft ft ft | j MORAL: OUR ADVERTISING RATES FUR- % J | NISHED ON APPLICATION. j| % 5 ° % ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR— I THERSDAY, MAY 7. lOoS. 11 WALTER n. CLEMENTS : I | Favorable Expressions From Lead* » t ing Newspapers. L - ■ ■ 11.11 ' Dublin Times, r i I | In our columns today appears ‘ j the announcement of Judge Wal , i ter M. Clements of Eastman for ' ! the judgeship of the Oconee Judie. I I , j ial Circuit. Judge Clements is 1 j well known in Laurens county,, ‘ ' where he has many relatives and a j great many strong friends, lie jis in every way qualified for the high office to which lie aspires, and if elected judge he would pre side with dignity and ability. His i supporters in Laurens will do all in their power to have a large vote | polled for him here. He is one jof the most prominent members of the Eastman bar, and Hodge will doubtless roll up a big vote for him. i Telfair Bnterprise. Judge Walter M. Clements' makes formal announcement, this; week of his candidacy for Judge 1 of the Oconee Circuit. Judge; Clements is one of the best j known lawyers in this section, where he was reared and where ; for many years he has practiced ; most (Successfuliy his profession. ; He is a high toned, honorable and capable lawyer, and commands the respect of all who know him. As judge of the city .court of! Eastman he made a record of i 1 which any man would be proud, j . . ' his fairness, impartiality and eor-j i J rect interpretation of legal points , j being especially commented upon.n jin Telfair he is very popular, and jit is freely predicted that lie will , • carry this county by a nice vote Should he be elected to the! judgeslup. and the indications are j tlial he stands a good chance, lie will make a splendid officer. Kastman Times*Journal. .Judge \V. M. Clements of this city makes formal announcement i of his candidacy for the judgeship of :lc* Oconee Judicial Circuit in this issue of the l’iines-Journal. Judge Clements has for many years been one of I lie most prom inent attorneys at. the Eastman bar and has been closely connect ed with I lie movement of progress and prosperity in Eastman and Dodge county, having giy<*n valu iible assistance in the establish* , ment of many public enterprises. He has twice served our citv as .mayor, making in this capacity n 1 model officer inul giving the peo j pie a clean, progressive adminis l rut mu of public affairs. As judge of the city count of I Eastman, which position he filled j for two years, he showed marked j ability in a judicial capacit y and performed the duties of the office in a manner that was the subject of much favorable comment, tin* grand jury of the county com mending him in the highest terms for his splendid service in this office. Judge Clements informs ns that he will wage an active,clean, high toned campaign for the position to which lie aspires and speaks confidently of his prospects for election, he having, he says, al ready received assurances<>fstrong Minpori from ail sections of the Hawkinsville Dispatch and New*. Hon. \V M. Clements, of East- I 111 nn, lias announced himself n I candidate for the judgeship of the . Oconee Circuit. Mr. Clements in a lawyer of reeogn ized ability mid if elected would no douhl malm a good and acceptable judge. ( / Montgomery Monitor. Col. Walter M. (dements of Kastman is also ait aspirant for I lie judgeship of ‘ his circuit, and 1 comes out strongly endorsed for the place. Ho is a man of un i questioned ability and integrity, and is well known throughout the hounds of the circuit as a capable and polished gentleman. In fai l. Col. Clements needs no introduc tion to the people of Montgomery ; county. He is a pleasant genMo- ■ man and will carry a good large, vote. * TwUxft Herald. Tile following card announces j to the voters of the Oconee Cir cuit that Hon. Walter M. Clem ents of Kastman is a candidate for the judgeship: To the voters of Oconee Circuit : I am a candidate for the judge ship of the Oconee Judicial Cir cuit, subject to the primary to he held J one 4t h next. Respectfully, Walter M. Clements. Kastman, (fa , March 21, \iK) B. Mr Clements is well and favor-j ably know'll in Twiggs, having I firesided ov<*r the city court of: Jeffersonville at one or more terms. —— Vldalla Advance. Our man)' readers of the Oco | nee Circuit will note that Judg< W. M. Clements of Kastman an-l noimces as a candidate for judge j of the .Superior Court of the Oco-1 nee circuit. While we are not allowed to s vote in that circuit., and while we j i are running an independent news-j paper, yet we tee! ii hut just to say that the editor lias known Mr. j Clements very favorably for a, number of years. We have always known him io he u gentleman uf ( > t In* highest type and a lawyer of known ability. He has served very acceptably as ihe judge of i lie city court of Kastman and there demons!rated his honor and ability to fill the high office of judge of (lie superior court. Wo commend Mr. Clements to ihe voters of I lie ciren it. I Dublin Courier llisplkh. In liiis isstip Hon. Walter M. Clements of Kant man makes his annoiineoinent for the office of judge of the Oconee circuit. Judge Clements has been prac ticing law at Kastman for a num ber of years. He was, while Hon, Hoke Smith was secretary of the interior, an Indian agent in the ; west. baler he returned to Kast man and resumed the practice of j law. He was for one term judge of t he city court of Kastman, and made a good record, j .1 udge Clements has been a vi«- I iting lawyer at the Dublin bar for ja number of years, and has many •warm friends in this section who ! will give him their support. He ’ will make a most excellent race, and, it elected,will make a splend id judge. [ Note. —Mr. Clements was born in Montgomery county, (la,, and was reared on the farm, being ed ucated in the high school of Spring Hill in that county. He !is a son of Mr, James D. Clem- I '-uts, late ot Montgomery county i deceased, and his mother previous |to her marriage was Miss Sarah Mcßae, daughter of Mr. Alexan der 11. Mcßae, who wits one of the 1 pioneer settlers of what is now Mcßae. He studied law under Col. K. A. Smith of Enstiuan.uiid was admitted to the bar in ISS9, afterward practicing law with him under firm name of Smith & Clem ents He has served the city of Kastman as it« mayor and was judge of the city court of East man for a term of two years, j The Monitor office lshendqnnrt .?lb for ihe finest' job printing.
