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jt NEWS AND VIEW'S „ . Cullings from Leading h
; FKOM ’© ’Q Dailies and Weeklies
•5 PENS OF OTHER MEN. (©;’ ' In ibis and olher slates. {►
Libert.? County Herald: Atlanta
missed getting the reunion, but
Gen. Clement A. Evans was made
Commander in Chief of the Vet
erans.
Atlanta Constitution: Roose
velt heard the hurricane through
a telephone, and, doubtless, Taft
felt like he was in the hands of a
receiver.
Liberty County Herald: There
is enough road work in Georgia to
keep every able bodied convict
busy a hundred years, says the
Fitzgerald Enterprise.
Says the Atlanta Constitution: I
“The melody of reopening mills is!
the sweetest music borne to the*
listening ears of thousands of!
Georgians since the dawn 1908. j
Atlanta Constitution: The Chic-!
ago News says that there is!
no excitement on the part of the;
brewers over the report that Mars:
is going dry. Troubles nearer
home are what they dearly love to
worry over.
Americas Tiines-Recorder: Eight
thousans men have gone back to
work in the Birmingham district.
Brown wasn’t elected governor of
Alabama hut the good effect*?
spread out like the ripples on a
mill pond.
Savannah Press: B. M. Black
burn, it is said will he appointed
secretary to Hon. Jos. M. Brown.
He is a popular member of the
young militant. Democracy and!
made a fine secretary of the last;
administration. Ho is familiarj
with the duties and is well ne-1
qmunted with the public men of
Georgia.
Ameriens Times-Reeorder: Joe
Brown’s committee has made out.’
a statement of expenses, which
has been forwarded to Chairman
Miller, the statement showing j
that the sum of $21,469 has been j
expended in his race for the nom
ination for governor. Postage, I
telegraph and rental constituted [
a large part of the total. Next 1
Savannah Press: Some finan- j
ciers contend that in the wildest j
days of the populist ic craze —when ;
it was proposed that the govern- 1
ment lend money to the farmers,;
or issue loans against crops—in
these days nothing more wild ever
was proposed than the financial
act which Senator Aldrich, Speak
er Cannon and their advisors j
woded out for the approval of J
the Republican majority of the
sixtieth congress and christened
the Aldrich Vreeland bill.
I
Dublin Tunes ; The most im
portant duty before the people of
Georgia the coining fall is the rat
ification of the disfranchisement
bill passed by the legislature last,
year.
There is no longer any issue as
to whether the amendment should
be adopted. It. was one of the
strongest, planks in Gov. Smith s
platform two years ago. He was
overwhelmingly elected, the peo
ple virtually endorsing the dis-;
franchisemeiit measure. It was
not an issue in the last campaign,
as hard as the Atlanta Journal
and others tried to make it one,;
and the victory of Mr. Brown did j
not mean,that the people opposed
the disfranchisement, measure.
Ninety per cent, of the Brown
supporters and 9*> per cent, of Mr.
Smith’s supporters probably favor
the law, and there is no reason to
Is lieve that there is any danger
ot the amendment » failure of rat
ification. Still it would be well;
for all of us to keep the matter in
mind and urge every friend to go
to the polls in October and vote
for the amendment.
Atlanta Georgian : No more;
wonderful and spontaneous trib
ute was ever paid any man than
that accorded Theodore Roosevelt,
president of the United States,
Tuesday m the convention of his
party in Chicago.
Whether or not that treinend
1
ous undercurrent of feeling there
for compelling Ins nomination
again becomes strong enough on
the surface to mine the conven
tion away from fixed program—
and contrary, apparently, to the
president’s deem—it must have
j thrilled him to know how his
name turned a thousand men to n
(cheering mass ot humanity in un
restrained tribute.
It was the tribute to a broad,
; big American—to a utan, whatever
the errors of his head, the people
! believe is sound in heart and pur
i pose. It is because the musses be
ilieve that integrity, manhood and
j wide love of country form the
basis of his character,
i However wo differ here with
him in the political faith that
1 holds him,the South loves a square
! man. And the South, like the
I East., the West, and, in the main,
i the North, believes Theodore
Roosevelt, to be a square man.
OR. C. H, KITTRELL
HIGHLY HONORED
The following from the Dublin
Times will be read with interest
by the many friends in this city
and county of Dr. Chns. 11. Kit -
trell:
Dr. Chas. H. Kittrell of Dublin
was honored in Atlanta last. .Mon
day being elected president of
the Georgia State Optical Associa
tion.
j The honor is one of distinction,
land Dr. Kittrell’s friends are
'congratulating him upon it.
Dr. Kittrell had been vice-pres
ident of the association for two
! years, and it. svas thought before
the meeting in Atlanta that the
'members would place him at the
Head. He is one of the most j
' skilled optometrists in the south:
! and his knowledge of his proses- !
I ‘ . .
I sion and his great interest m :
everything pertaining to the sne
i cess of his organization won him
recognition from his fellow-mem
. hers.
At the Atlanta meeting Dr.
; Kittrell read a paper ou “The ■
: Future of Optometry” which was
i highly complimented by those j
j who heard it. The other officers
I elected by the state association!
were: H. J. Godwin of Augusta!
vice-president, C. E. Folsom of!
Atlanta secretary and M. E. j
'Grimes of Statesboro treasurer, j
! A resolution was adopted at the .
Atlanta meeting inviting the Na
tional Association of Optict-ions
to hold their 1909 meeting in this
i state. This would bring opti
cians by the thousands from ev
ery section of the country.
|
RAILROAD STRIKERS
ARE BACK As WORK
An agreement has been reached !
between the trainmen of the N.,
C. & St. L. railway, who have
i been on a strike, and the officials
(of the rood, whereby a settlement
iof the strike iR effected and the
deadlock between the men and the
rood declared at an end. No ques
tion of wages was involved in the
strike, the disagreement centered i
; around the road’s refusal lo recog
nize the union. The point was
w hether members of the union j
could retain membership and con
, tinae to work with the road. The
! action of the conference was to
decide the point in the affirma
tive. About 2GO men were in
i volved in t he strike have been out
since June 2.
Tim Monitor office is headquart
ers for the finest job printing.
i
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN.
Commencing Sunday. May 8l«t,
and continuing each Sunday until
Sept. 27th Sunday Excursion train
will leave Savannah at, P :8o p. m.
railroad time for Collins, Lyons,
Helena, and all intermediate
points. This is regular train So.
73, which on week days will leave
Savaiiuah ue heretofore, 6;ot>p in
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR —THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1908.
f’THE “OOD-WITH-US”
! CURE FOR HUMAN ILLS
|> Rev. Dr. Robert MacDonald
i tells in the July Woman's Home
,! Companion how the cliurdh is once
I! more becoming active in the cure
of human ills. Through the“Em
, tnnnuel Movement.” started at
, Emmanuel Episcopal Church in
, Boston, and taken up by Doctor
MacDonald in his own church in
Brooklyn,the church is again say
, ing, “Arise, take up thv bed and
,I walk.”
, “The complaint is going up
, from everywhere,” says Dr. .Mac-
Donald, “t-iiat the church is Ins
i ing its hold on practical men and
women. The reason is not that
. the church is not faithful to its
, duty, but that the world has in
creased its facilities to satisfy
man. But here is a new wav of
I reaching the man of the world
, His modern wav of living, with
all its hurry ami worry, has got
! ten onto his nerves. He sleeps
poorly, is depressed and nieian
, choly, has nervous breakdowns.
, is dyspeptic and sluggish and
miserable. The same man wlm
, will not listen to a purely spirit
ual appeal wants help, and wants
it badly. The church that can
promise him health with which to
do his work,wins him. 11 is hodiU
I ! pain is very real to him, tor it is
so much nearer than a cramped
and dormant spirit of which he is
not. conscious.
“Where does the Emmanuel
Movement differ from Christian
I Science? There can bo said to be
only one point of similarity, li
is that both are desirous of get
ting rid of disease. But they no
j sooner join issue than they disa
• gree. Tlie point of separation is
j in what constitutes curable and
incurable malady. The Emman
uel Movement treats only Tund
! idnal disorders of tire nervous
system.’ Christian Science does
not distinguish between function
al and organic diseases. Then.
! again, the Emmanuel Movement
: works hand in hand with pliysi
j cians, taking only such cases as
I they recommend, cases that are
| beyond the reach of drugs and the
ordinary medical prescription.”
PRAYER AND FAITH
ALWAYS HELP HER.
The Savannah Press of recent
date says: Miss Mattie Perry
j who will lecture at the Trinity
I Methodist church at 4 o’clock
| this afternoon and at 11 o’clock
| tomorrow morning and again at
J 4 in the afternoon, is a very re-,
! markable woman. She is support
j ing an orphanage at Marion,N
IC., containing one hundred or
phans, and another at Tampa,
Fla., through faith alone.
She says tant she obtains tic
: money for the support of the
! home solely through prayer. Miss
; Perry says she prays for the mon
ey and it is sent to her through
] the mails or in other ways. Sl»< :
I says she never makes a personal
! appeal or takes up a collection
Miss Perry came to Savannah
j from Guyton, where she address
ed the Women’s District Mission
ary Conference.
THE PROHIBITIONISTS
HAVE BUT FEW FEARS
According to figures recently
(compiled by J. B. Richards, asso
ciate superintendent, of the Geor
gia Anti-Saloon League, tic i •
ispoins to be no chance whatever
for the antis to bring about, any
change whatever in the present
prohibition law.
Even those favoring local op
; tiou and high license dr. not stand
a ghost of a chance to influence I
the present legislators to monkey
with the law as it, now stands.
According to Mr' ,, Richards' es
timate there are about two to one
'of the members who arc standing
pat on the present law.
At the time Mr. Richards gave
<>ut his statement the reports on
all the nominees were not in, but
he puts it dow n like this : Sena- j
tors: prohibitionists, gfi: local
optionists, 18 ; Representatives •:
prohibitionists. 112; Ioc». option-;
. .sts, ul.
5 * *
I Your Every Need !
! % FOR THE FARM AND HOME *
■•!*■ *
.j * Will ho ably cared for at my place, and in prompt manner *
M J My line of Staple (floods is Always Complete, but at present J
J* a Spring Freshness ponades the entire establishment, and *-
J the Season’s Specialties are on Display, hut (aoing Kapidlv J
-I T *
1 * *
am,mmmmmammma am am mm am, m m
I SPECIALTIES: \
i
i * ® ©>> ©o'
* || HARVARD BRAND CLOTHING M *
?r y ■ ('('ho Ih'.i Mini,- (Inn»,,|il 1..i- Mi-n) 00. gt
. * PM P® *
* || NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES || *
J ,’@ @' (Tin* Standard of the World) ©. ©
% If OSBORNE’S FARM MACHINERY If %
% If COOK STOVES AND FURNITURE If %
0 0! (Good Enough to Go Into Aliy Home) © .© ssh
% II DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES II $
I ©o' (Latest in Dry Goode -Best in Groceries) ,0© iff
% If FARM SUPPLIES IN GENERAL If %
■ j* 0 j© (Still Supplying the Farmers ol this Sect ion) 0 © A
* ©"© ©:©
jw" h. mcqueen,]
| MT. VERNON, QA. %
* *
A (The Store Where You Got Full \aluo lor Your Money Twelve Months in the Year.)
£ ♦
-
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
GEOR(< lA—Montgomery Conn< v.
Ordinary's Ofliu** Said County.
To whom it may concern :
Notion is hereby given that 0.
S. Meadows, Isaac B. Now, I’. A.
Rocket, M L. Clarke, M. M. Wil
tlamson, U . 15. Mosley, I). J.N'i w,
15. I’. Holmes T. A. Phillips have
filed io tin* oilier* of Ordinary ol
Montgomery comity their applica
tion to have their lands trniisfoir
ed to the county of Toomhs, itsk-J
ing that the county line between
Montgomery and Toombs county
bo so altered as to run as follows: |
('omineneing at the northwest ;
corner of Toombs county and run- j
uing in a westerly direction ho as
I t.o take into Toombs county,
1 i lit lines Bridge on Tiger Creek,and
| also the Wickston bridge on Pen-:
| dietrm creek, thence down Pendb*-;
i ton creek to t he corner of Toombs ;
j county on said creek, these are
1 therefore to cite all persons inter- ,
ested to show cause before me and
to file any objections they may
I have why said change and tranfen
I should not be* made on or before
the first Monday in .Inly next. In
the meantime said applicat ion j
! may be found on file in ray office.
tJiven under my hand and official
i signature this the first, day of
June, 190 ft. Ai.kjc Mi Akthi ii.
Ordinary M. C.
NOT It I. or INCOKI'OKATION.
<leorgia— Montgomery Count v.
Not ICC is hereby given t hat t here
| will be introduced in the approach*
ing session of lie* General Assem
bly of Georgia, conformably to
lav, as to the publication of this
I notice, a bill incorporating the
town of (i ten wood, Ga., delining
its corporate limits, grant ing tbe
proper municipal powers, and giv
ing such pri vi leges and immunities
as arc commonly grunted incor
porated towns in this state. Iliis
the 4th day of June. 1908.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
A ff-rootu house, new and well
painted. Good barn, garden, etc.
Also, 8i acres ot land in Mt.
Vernon. All going at a Bakoain.
For price* and terms see
if. J. Gums or
A. B. fiOTCHKSOJt,
JB-5-tf Ml. Vernon,'Ga. '
BOILERS.
! Do You Need One?
w e are offering for Immediate Salt* the
!following Horizontal Tubular Boilers:
One 12 feel x 4 feet (> in., 70 tubes.
One 10 ft. 0-in. x 5 ft. 10-in., 04 tubes.
| One 10 feet x 5 feet, (if tubes,
One l(> fec*t \ 4-ft. ‘2-in., 01 tubes.
All Boilers* < 'omplete with Stank, Water Oolmmm, Front*, Ho.
See them 1(1 pill lit .'ll OellWH 11 kee. All ill (ioixl Cotifli t 1011.
Milton & Dodge Lumber Company,
Oehwalkee, Ga.
■
QORQO. I
(40800 is a Blaek Stallion, 4 years \
old, 10 hands high, and weighs I,3ooLbs. |
Will make the HMiMnii nl thin grand Stallion ill t
Si:il»le <)i Kialwr <fc Lowry, for I lie your lIMM, at
TWENTY LIVE DOLLARS TO INSURE A LIVING COLT. |
; I
{ Fisher & Lowry,Soperton. |
I MONEY TO LOAN ON FIVE YEARS TIME \
B
% At Seven Per Cent Interest
ft <•
& On Improved Farm-* in .Montgomery and adjoining
j! eoiinliea in amount** nl SI,OOO and over, anti at S per
j>l cent, on loans of lean than $1 ,000. NO COMMISSION
| or brokerage eliarged. Kxja-nHf'H <>l borrower tor ah- X
hi raft and draw ing paper-* are xmail. NO DELAN .
ft I.ouiik promptly Hftcnred,
| (100. H. Harris, Attorney, Mediae, Ga. |
The Mont goinery Monitor and the Savannah
Semi-Weekly News, one year, £1.75.
