The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current, October 15, 1908, Image 2

The Montgomery monitor., October 15, 1908, Image 2

About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextTh\e Monitor. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. OFFICIAL ORGAN MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Entered at the IWnffic, in Mt. Vernon. (Ja. h* S- coioM'lnss Mail Matter. 11 B. FOISOM. Editor and Prop $i a Year, in Advance • *<lv( iliix iDPiitß initst invariably be |mi<l in advance, at till Irtfal rate, and a* (lie law iliipct*; amt muni tie in tinml not later tliari \Ve>i„e,ulav morning of tin lira! week ot inacrtion Mt. Vernon, Georgia, Thursday Morning, Oct, 15, 1908. LET BIG CHIEF WITH STICK GO HANG, At the MBHomc theatre in Lou isville, Kv., Thurxday nit'llt ol JjiHt will, Henry Wntternon pr«- k filed ami whs tlio principal apeak* , rat tin- Democratic rally, Tliih wan Mr. Wntlci'Non'« find politi cal speech hiiii'i* 1892, and will probably lie his only platform ut terance during the preoenl cam paign. .Mr. Walter Hon Hoid in part : “I truly rejoice that I have lived tn lmik upon a reunited D<- mocracv. I watt Itorn in 11 Demo crat ie camp, during what proved a had year for Democrat*, and 1 attained my majority just ill time tu see the party go over the preci pice of sectionalism, to what seemed its mill. “The pol it icians tell you that t here an- many issues up for set tlement in this campaign. I sec hut one. II we cannot change our rulers at will —if an organized and delimit minority inside a fortress can withstand Die seige of an un disciplined and ill-eqtlipped mil- I <>r 1 1y on the outside —how shall talk ahntit trusts and tuiifi'a,about rebaieu and hank deposits, about Kurnev and morals and stocks nhd bonds profit us? “1 behold now an almost exact reproduction of the evil condi tions of fifty years ago. The Re publican party, grown corrupt and arrogant, is putting forth a tie-, inendoiis effort to retain the pow-j er which d lias so misused. It it sueeeeds it w ill never surrender It short of some dire cataclysm,mak ing its exit the signal for, it may he, a civil war. To that end its; policies of militaryißin, fuvont- ! ism and class distinct ion have long been tending, preparing a new ir-l lepresHihle contliet hot ween ca pi lul and labor. I prav God that this may novel come. Hut t lie way to avert it is by occasional i changes of party, bringing home to our public men their subordi liitt 101 lto t 111 people. •'ll 1 were a Itepuhlicnn 1 would vote for Bryan. If I were a Re publican I would let the big chief w ith Ins l*ig stick,'go hang. If 1 were a Republican I would turn mv hack upon a candidate, no matter how personally aooeptuple, | who represents Die vicious meth-j ods of ring rule and the steam l roller. “Whatever usefulness the Re publican party ever possessed, it lias for the time outlived. It stands today a menace to equal | taxation, and economic adminis tration, if not to orderly govern-* nu nt and tree 111 st itut ions. “Its leaders know tins, and knowing it, they began early to> prepare for the coming prosiden- ! tial buttle: to fortify a Held which they thought to make impregnable by the outlay of vast resources and engineering skill. “They expected to draw us into this bloody ambuscade, and to slaughter 11s like sheep in tin shambles Disappointed in their plan, what do we now see ? \V< see all disguise of decency thrown aside; the black llag of trustism run up to the mast head :l lie decks crowded with corporation counsel. The occupant of the White House summons the unspeakable Hearst as Ins star witness. The honest rich are invoked to make common cause with the lawless rich. All the perspectives of truth and so bernees and common sense are lost uin id the roar of rant and cant of self-glorifying laudation and selt accusing promises of reform, with Aldrich and Cannon, with Payne ami Delzell and Sunny Jim Sher man for their examples. NAVAL STORES OPERA TORS FORM COMPANY. At New Orleans, I.a.,last Thurs day nnyiil stores npi-rutni's repre senting live soul horn states com pleted plans to establish a pro ducer's selling company capital ized ,il ,IKH),(HMThe company will have headquarters at Jack sonville, Kla. Its object will be to secure better prices for naval stores produets which the opera tors in the meeting claimed have been forced below the cost of pro duction by competition and by adiillerat ion. W alter P. Corbett, of Jackson ville, said that lie and his associ ates had information that 1,500,- 000 gallons of southern turpen tine had been adulterated in order to lower prices, and that the new company will work to secure laws regulating interstate business in turpentine and especially its al leged ndulteration. | Texas, Louisiana. Mississippi, Alabama and Flornlu were repre sented at t he meet ing. I ricii(lshi|L H|HK'ial OonertpomlimoH. Jim Clifton, Harold and Jim Gibbs went down to the river Sun day to take a look at the new rail road. Mrs. M. K. Byrd and son at tended preaching ut Rock Branch ! Sunday. Colon MeSvvain and Hump Car penter were in our community on j Saturday ufternoon, Miss Bertie (Jrossby attended preaching at Cedar (Tossing Sim - j day. Misses Lola Dixon nnd Thetus dray of the Seward section visit led Mrs. .1. (Clifton Sunday af ternoon. Come again, girls. Miss Mamlell Gibbs and Mr. Milton Moseley were out riding Sunday atlornoon. J. ('. Clifton and L A. Crosby 1 made a business trip to Lyons Sat 11 Ida v. Miss Bet tie Byrd was in Mt Vernon shopping Saturday. Bbown Kyks. SheritT Sale. (ii oii;in M 'in ■;> no Irx Count V. Will I• r hoM liclori' ilic r.ini't liiiiihi- (tool 10 | All AVriion on ilu il,v Tiicsitny in November, j UlilS, Is-lwri-n tin- Ic'shl hoars ol salt , to tlie ; Itiuln st hid,ln lor i'hiili, o Mam propeity, el J which ills follow inn i« » ioti>|>lele desci iptioa: j One -.'.V In use power steam boiler of j )I he I ole make. Also one gTi-hurse \ power engine of I lie Wale, town make. | Said propel 1 v can be seen at I In* mill of It I, Sears and inspected by pros- [ peelive buyers lielore day of sale. I Said property levied on as the prop erty ol II I Seals to salisfy an exe euiion issued from Ibe city court of Mt Vernon in favor Jof Aug Schmidt j A liivs II I. Sears. Written notice ol levy given defendant 111 terms o| I lie law . This,iih day of October, P.BIS. ! A. J. Bi rch, Sheriff < iry Court Mt Vernon. Jones a- Sparks, Aliys for PUT Sheriff's Sale. ,)<>„ iRi» M,»iit«,nnery Coanlx": Will he sold before die court bonne door in v|i Vernon on 111 limt I'nesdiy m November. URW, between the lepul bonis ol sale, to the highest bidder lor eaali, e«t lain property, ot whirl, the following is a coinnlule di sci ipllou: i One certain tract or pain I ot laud, senate Ily ing and being in the ITZIst Pis <1 Mos said 1 eotlltly and stale, and hoiiuded as follows; tin il.e north by lands of John Johnson and Ku- , ,ui Smith, on the west l.y lands ol AV. M. Hi...-; and Arnold Spivey. ,ti tie south by tin attds ol W. A Odom and <l. W . Datsaiek, and. *ll lie- w c.t liy lands ol W II A. art 111, con taining owe hundred at,d sixty (ltim acres ■i,ore,u less. Sad land levied on as the prop , rty of John F. Qlllialo satisfy an execution «sited hiun lh, city court of Vt Vernon in ts vot ,| i - . It. IVteison A ll»> v s J F. tlillis. ' maki'i, and D. 'I Currie and C i, AA allrt en. t.,, -si - l’l o|wl tv bene. 111 the pn-ses-lini Ot I Ini I Gi i- ami point, d out by C. T. AVal I r. Written notice of lew given in terms ol the law This the sth day of October, tW*> V. J fit 11, H. si,cilit C t\. JI. 11. Calliouti. Ally for I Ufa. MtVernoit. Sheriff Sale. tleorgia Alontgoiuery t'ouiitr. Will hi sold Ik-(oie tie court house door in Alt V, imui ,m tie lira! Tuesday in November, ’ pais, Is lweeli the legal hours ot sale, to the liigli,-t hiddei bn cash, certain property, ol vluoh the follown,g is a complete diseripitoti: AII of that certain parcel of land situate, lying amt b*-ing in the 111 It land district of said county and state being lot No uiie hundred and forty nine lift*). Said tract of land levied on a- the property of H it Sears to satisfy an execution issued from th“ superior court of said county in favor l ot the Savannah ituano L'o vs H I. Sears. Property pointed nut bv de fendant in tt la and written no lice of levy given tenant in possession as re quired by taw. This the tith day of October lIMS A.J.Bukch. • Sherill Montgomery, L'ounfv. I M. H. Calhoun, Atty lor Pit!-., " l THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—TIfI'RSDA Y, OCT. 15. HXiH. OUTWARD DISPLAY. ft Characterizes the Social Life All Over Italy. Social life among the Italians is really not .so dilTc'-nt from social life in other countries, although , ,-crtain national peculiarities mii-t he remarked, say- Harry Quimb lin Leslie's Weekly. Italians even ; in the most elaborate homes do not • wear evening dross for dinner lin i less* there is a party. The particu larly fashionable wear a smoking i coat, and a black tie, but the pla n I black coat is more universally used. All over Italy social life is charac terized by great love of outward display. In Naples particularly the afternoon drive or promenade i important. to reputation and Itappi ne-s. The following will illu-lrate the prevailing feeling: An Amen can who had taken a flat in a pala zio, the first floor of which was oc cupied by a noble family in re duced i irciinistnnccH, noticed even i day a servant going up the step I carrying a pair of carriage door- I’pon investigating he found that [the noble family shared a carriage with other families and that emli had its coat of arms upon its own doors. Fewer Kalians go to the famous watering places than people of any other country. The popular annual tonic of the Kalians consists of eat ing grapes. The treatment includes grape juice and grapes, as much as can he taken, in the morning and at noon a rare beefsteak. In tin afternoon more grapes and grape juice are partaken of, and at ? in Die evening another rare beefsteak. This is continued for three weeks, when the patient is said to look and feel like a different person. Tin grapes purify the system, and Die beef acts as a tonic and keeps tip the strength, according to Die Itu 1 iun physicians. Birds With Lamps. “As we roAved softly in the still, cold night,” said a nature student, “we saw u number <>f faint blurs of light along the shore. They were like fairv lamps that had been swathed in some pale sort of gauze. “‘What on earth can they he?’ I asked. “‘Them’s kingfishers,’ said mv guide. ‘Them’s kingfishers a-fishin’.’ “ ‘But the lights?’ “‘The lights is the phosphfTres cenee on Die birds’ breasts,’ said the old hunter. ‘ln the soft down on a kingfisher’s breast there is a phos phorescence that glows in Die dark. The bird is aware of this here nat ural light o’ liisn, and lie uses it. lie stands on the edge o’ Die stream, the sutiie us them fellers there, put tin’ ins breast to the wider, an’ Un fa iiit light draws the tisli to him, consumed Aiitli curiosity, an’ lie has no difficulty in pickin’ up a quare men! for himself an’ family.’”— Cliirugo Inter Ocean. The Sausage. The sausage dates hack to the year *9l. It has been asserted that Die Greeks in the days of Homer niuniifactored sausage, but this pre historic mixture had nothing in common with our modern product. The ancient so called sausage was ilmiposed of the same materials which enter in the makeup of Die boudin of the French market and the blood pudding of the French Vunndian. The ancient sausage was enveloped in the stomachs of goats. It was not until Die tenth century that sausage made of hashed pork became known. It was in or near the vear I.MH) that, thanks to Die in treduction into Germany of cinna mon and saffron, the sausages of Frankfort and Siras»l,iirg acquired a universal reputation. — I’liiludelpliia Record. Holding an Empty Bag. Two concerns consolidate under a holding company, the third comes in, and another company is formed to hold the original holding com pany and the newcomer, making three operating concerns and two holders. Thus things go on until the operating companies equal X and the holding companies equal X —l. When this brood of corpo rate children gets into lin.-im ial trouble the reversal of the proc ess begins. There is appointed a re ceiver or tAvo for each operating company and each holding company, whose administration finally leaves the holders of the securities holding an empty hag,- Wall Street Jour nal. What Troubled Pat. An old Irish laborer walked into the luxurious studio of a New York artist and asked for money to ob tain a meal, as he avus too weak to work. The artist gave him a quarter and then, seeing possibilities for a sketch in the queer old fellow, “I'll c.ve you a dollar if you'll let mo paint you.” “Sure,” said the nun. “it'- an easy way to make a dollar, but- -but I'm wonderin’ how I'd get it off.” —Ladies’ Home Journal. I CANADIAN HARE SKINS. Made Into Warm, Soft. Light Blanket* by the Indians. From tlie fur of the Canadian K,ir»-, which ('line- -outh into the Cnited ''late- and in winter turns -now white, the Indians make one of the warmest and softest of blan | kets. After the skin has been cured and made supple it is cut with a rp knife into a singie narrow rip mum - feet in length. The strip carefully curled into a tube seven i Ion::, with an inner diameter of Mtiier more than a quarter of hd "idi and an outer diameter of about half an inch. The skin is thin, but tough, so 'that the lube is light, but strong. ; The edges are sewed together with ••rent -ire and firmne-s. Enough , ■i r tlie.-c tube- are made to form a blanket seven feet aqua re. When all are made they are sew ed together with animal sinews, so that lie blanket is almost as strong- Iv made as if ii were woven. All this is done bv the Indian women, the men merely trapping the hares, which are <•< numerous in the far north nf Canada that the trapper in iv catch dozens in a single night. When finished the blanket is a beautiful thing of dazzling white -1 ne-s, extremely light and very • warm. Its warmth is secured not only by the fur. but also by the air in the many slender tubes. In time the blankets |o=c their beautiful whiteness, but they retain their es sential qualities and last for years. They are highly prized by the In dians, and they fetch good prices. As a matter of fact, they are seldom < en outside of Canada, and, like an eiderdown quilt, they are overivarm j for heated houses in this latitude. It is probable that fully 200 rab bits gn to the making of such a blanket, since one skin makes but a single narrow strip of the whole “even feet. An old Indian chief was asked one night as he sat be fore his campfire in the north how manv skins were required for a blanket. He looked at the question- j t*r and said, with a smile: “I’ll tell you how many skins make a rabbit blanket. “You go out into a clear spot in the woods when the snoiv is very ; deep in early winter und give a whole day to felling trees and gath ering light, dry wood for a fire. Then at night you make vour fire, a very big fir,-, of all the wood you have gathered. “It will light up all the clearing and will melt the surface snow for i many yards around. The hares will come out of tlie woods in whole families, attracted by the light of | your til t*, and Avill crouch on the ! surface of the melting snow to J Avatcli it. There they will sit for j hours until the fire has gradually died down. “Meanwhile the cold night will have again frozen the surface of the snow, and the rabbits, which have covered it so thick you cannot see anything but their fur and their I eyes, will freeze tight to the freez- j ing snoAv. You can go out with a stick then and knock them all on the head, but it will be a big job. When it is done, hoAvever, you'll lia\e enough rabbit skins to make a blanket like mine.” Washington Bust. Woman. What constitutes society? Wom an. She is its sovereign arbitress. It exists for her and for her exclu sively. But woman forms the great educational influence for man. She it is trains him in the gifts that | ! charm —courtesy, discretion and the pride that shudders to he self as sertive. She it is teaches a few the j art of pleasing and all the useful art of not displeasing. From her we learn the lesson that human so ciety is more complex and more del- , ; ieatelv adjusted than is generally | suspected by the politicians of the cases. Last, but not least, it is she , brings home to us the great truth i that the ideals of sentiment and the visions of faith are invincible forces and that it is bv no means reason that governs humankind.— Anatole France in "Garden of Epi curus” Shakespeare. Pretty nearly everything about I Shakespeare i- uncertain, and most I statements concerning him need to ; be made in a provisional It is ; generally understood that his dra- ! nuitie career began about 1589 or 1590, when he was between twenty- ; t:\e ami twenty-six year- old. He j died in ItilG, and if. as is generally j assumed to be the ease, his birth year was 1564. he died at the com- < parativelv early age of fifty-two.— New York American. j High Toned. A citizen of culture and poetic taMe went to a public library and asked for Shelley’s "Prometheus rnbound.” He avhs rather taken •back when the librarian replied ; with grtut hauteur, "We don't keep ! anv unbound books in this library.” ! ( ! MID-SUMMER SPECIALS IN inillinery! Din ing the Summer Months my Entire Stock of Millinery is «j offered ar greatly reduced prices. All goods of lute pattern and jj Strictly First-Class in Every Particular. My line will appeal particularly to the Particular ( lass of Buyers who do not have opportunity of visiting the Barger Cities, !> and should be seen before purcnasing. Ladies and C hildren invited |! “ 011 || MRS. J. L. ADAMS MT. VERNON FALL s WINTER T Our Fall and Winter lines of ready \ ’ v to-wear Clothing and Furnishings for j Men, Women and Children are now ready. We have a large mail order depart ji ment, in the hands of competent repre i sentatives, who will make your interests j; their own. A complete catalogue, covering our ji various departments, will soon be ready : and will be mailed upon request, free of charge. Write for samples and self-measurement Blanks, 118. H. Levy Bro. & Co., | SAVANNAH. 6A. | John H. Hunter, Win. K. Pearce, Frank C. Bidtey. | HUNTER, PEARCE £ BATTEY, £ Q *t Qn Factors Naval Stores EXPERIENCED Par tore HANDLERS OF rdtUM & | Upland Cotton, Florodora, ! Allen Silk & Other Extra Staples, Sea-Island Cotton & Naval Stores. | OVER THIRTY YEARS IN BUSINESS ! One of the Largest Factorage Concerns in the South. Each Commodity handled in a Separate Department. Strictest. Attention to Each. j Nitrate of Soda and Other Fertilizers, Upland and Sea-Island Bagging, Ties and Twine. Liberal Advances made on Consignments. Money Loaned ; to Cotton and Naval Stores Shippers on Approved Security. SHIPMENTS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED, i 126 Bay Street, East. SAVANNAH, GA. WWHWWWMWWmWIMWWWWWWHMWWWWWWVWmWM mWWWHtWWWWtMWtWWMWmWMWWUtWVWWVWW i SEABOARD AIR LINE R’Y. These arrivals and departures published only as information, and are not guaranteed. | Schedule Effective September 13, 1908. ! Lv. Mr. VERNON all trains daily. 10:28 a. m. For Helena, Abbeville, Cordele, Americas, Columbus, 9:23 p. m. Montgomery, and all points west. 5:47 a. ui. For Lyons, Collins, Savannah, I 4:58 p. m. and all points east. For further information, reservations, rates, etc., see your nearest Seaboard Ticket Agent, or write CHARLES F. STEWART, A. G. P. A., Savannah, .... ... Georgia. I %%%**»%%%%%%%■)» +*%%