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£> ©::&© Q®& ®WQM -<2oe> -or j©re>:xs> •.©:©■ xsrxsfro.^j©^©:
8 Facers Union * £ DAV ,s §
Departnaent (iI.ICNWOOP, «.A. >o'
W>M® 0M &
“Hoot Ptf or Ole.”
Yon needn’t worry nbout what
wiih in that letter Joe wrote to
Hoke, tint keep in mind the fact
that the farmer* have arrived at
that part of the journey along the
overland route to success where
the nit'll hoards read “root pig or
die.”
hot Timet in (ieoriia.
We are having Home very warm
Weather it is true Imt old Sol is
not making it half ho wurin for
the average farmer an creditors
w ill make it about November when
they Mend out the usual time-hon
ored request, “Please remit,” in
company with its old adquaint
ance, “Your account is pustdue.”
Short kart.
It doesn’t mutter whether you
planted your corn “dark nights”
or “light nights,” if your land
wits not well prepared, properly
fertilized and the growing crop
properly cultivated the ours of
corn will ull he short, and they
will quite likely hung neaf the
ground.
I odder Pulling.
Needn’t get mad, fret nor wor
ry— just keep quiet and fodder
pulling will soon he the order of
the day. When it get* ripe don’t
let it hang on tin* stalk. It. will
decrease in value every day it iH
allowed to stand ufter it is ready
to hr* pulled. Plenty of good,
sound forage in indispensihle.
Never teed damaged fodder.
Do You tiers t'p?
You needn't think hard things
about yourself and commit sui
cide when you are told that most
members of the Farmers’ Union
are too careless about keeping up
w itli the secret signs and words of
our organizat ion. The only way
you can find out whether a great
per cent, of farmers belong
organization or not m to take
their word for it. This 1h a serious
mistake. Keep up in this respect
and you will now and then see the
ndvantugc hi keeping posted.
Salrl) Deposit Vasil*.
One of tile safest tie posit vaults
in which to put your liurtl earned
livings is a tunned freckled-faced
tieorgin boy’s head. If you put
money mjlie bank for safe keep
ing the bank may be robbed or
may break, but you have never
heard ot a Georgia boy’s beat! be
ing robbed or breaking.
True you may not lie able to
take the boy by the feet us you
would take a frog stuffed with
shot uml shake the money out of
Ins head whenever you wished to
anti count it over itud over again.
on may even shake and turn his
head about without hearing the
beneverant clink of a dollar but
look at him—inspect him closely
and you will sec that he has the
glare of silver in his eyes and tile
color of gold stumped upon his
cheeks indicating that “education
is wealth - ’, giving character and
bringing power to its fortunate
jhissestor. The lives of educated
men prove the value of education
though to be even beyond th»*
(lerishable things of this life,
Unroots, think mi these matters
and doiit make the mistake to.
measure the eduout mnal advantage
voil give your children by those
given you. No parent should be
satisfied to see his begin •
lile under no better circumstance a
thuii we ourselves begun. Give
them “the best you have m your
shop''and these freckled face Geor
gia Iwiya are sure to lie heard from
“when it entnes their time to
shoot” in the great battles of life.
Bears Take W truing,
You needn't any much alwiut it
just keep quiet and listen for the
gentle “tramp" “tramp” of the
huntsmen. The U*ars on Wall
street have lota of euemies and
to ne duy a big bear limit is quite
likely to lie planned and greal
cousterualmi it sure to result in
many places. When l ucle Sam
turns his Gatling guns of legisla
tion upon them after the thunder
ing is over these hears will be out
of a job and their nefarious busi
ness will be broken up.
SOME WARM-WEATHER SALADS
• “One of the prettiest of the
luncheon or mtpjier salads is made
by cutting the top from a green
pepper, removing the seeds with a
knife or a stick—‘they burn the
skin if touched with the fingers—i
and filling the basket thus made i
with chicken or lobster salad,”;
says Christine Terhune Herrick
in the August Woman’s Home!
Companion. “Each pepper may!
may he placed on a lettuce leaf
and crowned with a spoonful of
mayonnaise. Another salad is pre
pared by hollowing a tomato and
tilling it with dice of cucumber
or peeling a cucumber cutting it
in half—lengthwise, scooping out
the inside and replacing this with
dice of tomatoes. Serve either
tomato or cucumber on a lettuce
leaf .and garnish with cucumber
ribbons. These are made by
shaving the peel from the outside
of a cumber and then slicing this.
Take a slice—it should be rath
er thick —and with n sharp knife
cut this in a spiral, us you would
pore an apple. The shaving must
lie very thin, as it is not long be
fore the seedy center is reached,
and only the flesh of the encum
ber will serve for the ribbons. Cu
cumber boats tilled with shrimps
are n satisfactory dish for a cold
supper. Mayonnaise is served
with a good boiled dressing.
The encumber* halved and filled
with other sliced or diced cucum
ber, served on lettuce, garnished
with cucumber ribbons and with
strips of the scarlet, sweet pepper
cut very tliiu, make a good dish.”
"NEGROES FLOCK TO BRYAN."
“Bryan After the Negro Vote”
has been the headline over dis
patches from Lincoln in Republi
can tuid Independent newspapers
for two or three weeks, but anx
ious representatives of Southern
opinion have been earnestly as
sured that there was nothing in it.
Now, however, even so loyal a
supporter of the distinguished
Nebraskan as the IMiihulelphin
Record heads its latest dispatch
from “Fairview” : “ Negroes
Flock to Bryan’s Standard: Can
didate Urges Them to Do Their
Rest to Win Ohio from Republi-
S «
cans.
This is certainly likely to give
the impression thut there
thing in it” after all, though it
does not necessarily prove that
the negroes have been induced to
“Hock -- by promises to which the
South would object. It - the ne
groes are ready to flock to Bryan’s
standard on their own initiative,
and without receiving insincere or
trouble-breeding promises, by all
means let them do so. The Dem
ocrats will undoubtedly do as
much for them as the Republicans,
although we hnjie they will lie
lamest enough to promise less.
If tin' coming eleetiefh shall
show a more or less equal division
of the negroes between the two
parties, a new and more promis
ing political era will have begun
lor that race—Macon Telegraph.
N 3 ACTIO* YET TAKEN
AS TO BROWN’S DISCHARGE.
No further action toward prob
ing the suspension of Joseph M.
Brow n, as railroad commissioner,
bv Governor lioke Smith, will be
taken by jhe judiciary committee.
By a vote of HR to 12] a resolution
to tliK effect by Mr. Dunbar, of
Richmond, was adopted late Mon
day afternoon. This puts an end
t-o for the present,any
way.
Wonder how many of these*
who are accused with killing con
victs will be brought to trial. The
guilty ones may get off light here,
.but lookout for the “dual" court.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY, JULY 80. 100*.
Alamo, Route 1.
S|xci»l Corrispoudonce.
W. A. Clark and family, also
E. D. McMillen and family spent
Monday at J. W. K. Clark’s and
a nice time was had.
Elbert Clark visited the school
at Oak Grove Monday and played
balf> An interesting time was
had.
Rev. Barnett is conducting re
vival services at Union Springs.
Two services daily—ll a. in. and
1:80 p. in.
Quite a crowd of young people,
two daughters of J. W. K. Clark’s
iiemg among the number,
assembled at J. W. Clark’s
Sunday and enjoyed the day huge
ly, and all went away feeling that
it was good to have been-there.
Misses Bertha and Alice Clarke
were over at Union Springs Sun
day.
Mr. Neal T. Clarke and Misses
Alice and Eliza Clark made a
pleasant trip to Mcßae recently,
Miss Alice Clark spent Tuesday
night with Miss Eliza Clark and
I the visit was a pleasant 0119.
Elbert Clnrk made a flying fl ip
to Alamo Monday.
| Book agents are all the go in
! this section at present. Ha, ha!
The school at Oak Groye is pro
gressing nicely.
Campmeeting starts at Little
Rock August 81. Everybody in
vited to come with well filled
baskets.
Miss Eliza Clarke spent Mon
day night very pleasant ly at J. W.
K. Clurk’H.
Mrs. Neallie White spent Satur
day night with her mother, Mrs.
Francis Watson.
Neal Clarke and Miss Bertha
Clark made a flying trip to Mcßae
Friday last, and also to little Asli
, |*,y
--.1. W. K. and J. E. Clark made
a business trip to Mcßae Tluirs
,day.
Mrs. J. E. Clarke spent Friday
1 with her parents.
J. E.-Clark is attending court
j this week.
Miss Clemmio Clarke is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. E. Clarke, this
I week.
Charlie Ration*and Miss Nellie
I Brown were married Sunday. We
extend congratulations.
Elbert Clark spent Monday at
W. K. Clark’s.
A. C.
If great caution is not used in
[giving testimony, pro and con,
j m the convict lease system in
vestigation some one might be ac
cused of swearing falsely.
“Consumption” killed the boy
eonvictat Dade Coal Mine awfully
! cjiiiek ! Consumption is a new
' name for the (> lb strap—tho one
with which the lad was beaten.
CONTRACT TO LET.
Se*l«l ur,>iHt*iil* or bid* for the coimtruc
-1 tiou «.r lil<> walk* to each entrance of the
County Court In Mt Vernon, and
around one aide and half around two enda
jrnm the street, lor laying ettrb annu a around
aai.l court house square, and for iron fencing
to be |>l*cod arouna aaid couit house »qmre
on said curb atones, are invited, the aame to
ne deliver.d to the undersigned coiuimaaion
cn a not later than Tuesday, Sept, 1. isos, ai
in uni. The curb atones are to be laid on (bur
aides of raid coimlv court bouse tor a distance
! "t 250 feet on eaeli side. The curb atones shall
j consist us piece* 8 inches by 1:1 inches, with
| circular lop and shall be cement atone made
i and cured in an establiabe I cement atone
: plant, and of three to one miiture. Three
tile walks are to b» laid 15 feet wide from tho
curb -tone'll to each of tin three entrances to
i tin- court house. For this purpose hexagon
tth IS in. in diameter and 1, in. thick made
in an established plant of at h sal three teats'
-xpel iencc shall lie used. Walks it feet wide
-li.tli he constructed of .lie same class of ma
lertal front each of said walks immediately
around said court house on the nest side to
tV< inteiwcetion ot auothcr walk. An iron
fence i* in lie placed around said court house
-quare ou top of and anchored to the above
UncrilieAfc nrliU'g. It is to be 34 iu. high
and set 3 in. above curb and anchored to it
sis.ill every 8 feet. There shall be double
j -ates at each entrance. Fence and gates to
he painted black, one coat iu aliop and one
| liter erection. The long pickets in the iron
I fencing are to be 5-8 in. square and the abort
: ..lies 1-2 in, square with "\V iron scrolls and
! iiiailrahic if m spears according to the design
•n tile with plans and s|>ecit)catiiiiia. Nani
work to Ik- Completed by lice. 1, lyus, and to
j I>e paid Mr lies'. 1. 19U8. Uinutr plans anil
-pe-citicatioua of the pit.po-cd w uk, bow it ia
! to be done, and the material to lie used, are
on tile in the oltiee of Comuiiaaioncia of It.
and U. of said comity.and may be inspected at
' any time by any patty inle rated. Separate
I aud dtst net bids are invited—one for Ole
[ curb!ug and walks, and another for the iron
fencing. I'on tract ora will be required to give
bimd as required by law iu auch caaes. Julv
I 37, IWB.
W W. l ope. C. H Wooten,
Darid Oillu. Win Bland,
J .C. Conner,
Cootr't R and H Uoutgouiriy County. Qa.
! MONEY to LOAN!
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! Real Estate For Sale I
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-jjl yjfc
* We have money to loan in any amount from *
I s3oo to $5o,ooo! |
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% If you need any come to see us. Time, 5 years ;
; FINEST FARMS IN MONTGOMERY !
} AND TOOMRS COUNTY FOR SALE i
i AIMY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. t
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J If you wish to buy or sell anything write to us or J
* come to our office, w here you will be welcome at any time.
I VIDALIA LOAN & REALTY CO f
$ CITIZENS BANK BUILDING, VIDALIA, GEORGIA. %
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* T. H. JOHNSON, Pres. J. WADE JOHNSON, Sec-Treas. *
* ▼
£ &
Sheriff Sale.
Will he sold before tho court house door in
j Ml. Vernon on tlie First Tuesday iu August,
19tSt, between the legal hours of aale to the
highest bidder for cash, certain property, of
which the following ia a complete description:
One certain tract or parcel of land
situate, lying ami being in tbe 1567th
district. O M., of said county anti
; state, and hounded as follows. On
the north by lands of _Mrs. John
Smith and A, Morris, on'fheeast by
lands of DuncHn Morris, on the south
by land tof S. D. Morris and on the
j west by lands of L. D. Morris, said
: tract containing 100 acres more or
| less, anti being in possession of Bon
Morris. Saiil property levied on as
1 tite property of Ben Morris to satisfy
* a fl fa issued by It. Newton \Y r ood,
[ tax collector, against the said Ben
Morris for state and county taxes for
! the year 1907. Written notice given
defendant in possession as required
by law. Levy made and returned to
me by J. W. (Jibhs, deputy sheriff. ,
i tliire tlie 0d day of July, 1908.
A. J. Burch,Sheriff
Montgomery county, Ga.
Sheriff Sale.
Will be nob I before the court bonne door in I
: Mount Vernon on the Unit Tuesday in AngUHt j
iilnS, iiet veen the legal hours of sale, to tbs j
! highest bidder for cash, certain property, of [
which tlie following ia a complete tleacription: j
One certain tract, or parcel of land
lying and being in the land dis
| trict of said county and state, and j
known as one-half of lot of land No.;
! 17-3. being the west half of said lot f
I and containing 101 1 4 acres, more or j
less. Said land levied on as the prop- j
erty of M. S. Jenkins *o satisfy an 1
execution issued from the. L-tty Court
of Mr. Vernon in favor of js. I Kul-1
lard vs M. S. Jenkins. Said proper
ty being in the possession of At S.
Jenkins and pointed our by attorney
for plaintiff anti written notiongivqn
as required by laW . litis the 9th day
Us June, 1908. A. J. Burch.
\V. B. Kent, Sheriff C.C.,Mr.V.
A tty for Pit tT.
j 1 “ j
Notice to Debtors ami Creditors..
All creditors of the estate of Jas. !
L. Morrison, late of Montgomery
: county, deceased are hereby notified
to render in their demands to the un- i
del-signed according to law. and all!
’ persons indebted to said estate are I
.required to make immediate pay
ment. J tine ZOd. 1908.
S. F. Bkvnomis, AdmT i
Estate of Jas. L. Morrison, dec’ll, j
| 6-25 -6w
Citation.
j Onfirgi* -Mnntgoiueri Ominty
Notice is hereby given that tlie un- !
dersigned has applied t«» the Ordina-'
I ry of said county for leave to sell ail
of the ival estate belonging to the
restate of Steve (’letnenfs, late of said
county, deceased, and said applica
tion will be beat'll rtf the regulaiMerm
'of the court of Ordinary to be'held
on the first Mondav in August, I9>)8.1
D. J - . Mcßae,
, Adtn’r Est. Steve Clements. I
Fay for your pap* r, und prosper |
I JWTfTfVVTTTTIrfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTT'nTTTTTT^
-SHOE BUSINESS |
► Realizing the great importance of the shoe department, in our 2
► business we have strengthened our stock and have deckled to handle 2
► exclusively the Brown Shoe Co.’k *6* specialties. These shoes are ◄
► all made in St. Louis, the greatest shoe manufacturing city in the 2
* world, and in buying a full line from one house we are enabled to 2
» offer various grades of merchandise ar, better prices than we could ◄
► possibly oner were our lines mixed.* J
: SPRING STYLES ARE HERE. WE SHOE THE WHOLE FAMILY. <
► We have recently received a We do not confine our busi- 2
ll'.lfVKL’i.'&pSS; ;. T "■ n.«V o,■ J
► seasons styles and shapes in )u ' cany lines of Koys and 4
£ Oxfords or High Shoes. You Girls,Misses and children. Any 2
► should not fail to look at these member of the family can be ◄
► lines before buying. supplied at our store.
; s
: DRESSY LOW-CUTS SHOES FOR BOYS. MENS’ NEAT <
: * FOR WOMEN. Show us the boy SUMMER OXFORDS. :
► We feel thar we o. nr <ino« „ m
* have the dressiest Gu r showing of «
s line of Women’s mole wear out of a Mens’Summer Ox- 2
► Low Cuts and Ox- pair of these Buster fords is the snappi- <
l fords that have ever Brown Shoes than esf bv far that we *
► been shown in this he got out oT the have 'ever made. To Z
► locality and we are last pair he had,and inspect the line <
► anxious to have you we will give him a means to bu v a t
£ inspect them. new pair free. pair. * Z
► *
t STYLISH FOOTWEAR FOR MEN. WOMEN’S ATTRACTIVE STYLES <
► If the new arrivals in Mens’ “Attractive Style,” that is «
Z footwear pleases you a* well as r . .. 4 , . 2
. 1 \, really the feature of the shoe* 5
* they do us, you will own a pair *
l before long. There is a big va- whkh " ” lmv, ‘ i l,st l mt our Z
* riety of styles in all leathers. selves for sale to women. *
! & BRO. Mi. VERNON, j
*
!|MID-SUMMER SPECIALSJ
jj * IN I
Hillinery !!
During the Summer Months iny Entire Stock of Millinerv is j;
|! offered at greatly reduced prices. All goods of late pattern and
j; Strictly First-Class in Every Particular, j
My line will appeal particularly to the Particular < lass us !»
Buyer* who do not have opportunity of visiting the Larger Cities. !>
! and should be seen before purenasing. Ladies and Children invited l!
MRS. J. L. ADAMS MT. VERNON
