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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1909)
DR. M’ARTHUR READS GEORGIA PHYSICIANS. Macon, Ga., April 28. — Ihe ; closing session of the Georgia Med ical Association was devoted to the naming pf animal officers. I)r. T. J. McArthur, of Cordele, was made president ; Dr. M. F. Gar son, of Griffin, first vice president; j Dr. John R. Shannon, of Cabaniss, Ga., second vice president; Dr. tl K. Harris, of Atlanta, and Dr. George It. White, of Savannah, were named delegates to the Amer ican Medical Association, at the , coming session in Atlantic City. ' Dr. Eugene Smith, of Atlanta, re mains secretary and treasurer, j Athens was given the next session j of the body. Both Atlanta and Columbus asked for the next con-1 vontion. The date will be tin* third Wednesday in April, next year. After the reading of papersJ>y Dr. J. M. Brawner and J. E. Paul iin, of Atlanta, touching on the the treatment of rabies and hy drophobia, a resolution offered by Dr Eugene Smith authorized the committee on public policy and legislation to support and strongly urge the passage of a pending measure in the legislature for muzzling all dogs. Co-operation of the press was asked in the mat ter of making public the impor tance of stopping the spread of hydrophobia. The common house fly was considered the cause of j typhoid fever, m a paper prepared I by Dr. J. W. Palmer, of Alley, j Ga., and the discussion led to the j passing of a resolution authorizing the president to appoint a com mittee whose duty will lie to warn the people all over the state to take precaution against the little pest. EFFORT IS MADE TO AMEND PROHi LAW. Nashville, Tenn., April 24. —The first effort to amend and render less stringent the state-wide pro hibition laws, recently enacted by the Tennessee legislature after such a memorable fight, was made jin mediately before the adjourn ment of the senate after the morn ing session today. Senator Cummings, of Chatta nooga, introduced three bills, one j allowing the sale of fermented j malt beverage containing not more than 4 per cent of alcohol m I towns and cities of 40,000 popula tion or over; one seeking the same i result for towns of from 80,000 to j <12,000 population, and a third bill i so amending the bill prohibiting the manufacture of intoxicants in Tennessee as to provide for the manufacture of beer to lie shipped out of thjs state, and for the man ufacture of beer containing not over 4 per cent of alcohol, which, the caption of the bill declares, j “is lieu-intoxicating,’’ for sale in j this state. The lower house of the legisla- 1 tore to-day unanimously tabled two bills providing for a constitu- j tional convention, the sentiment j being that there is now too much bitter factionalism in the state to tamper with the constitution. MANCHESTER GN SODM, j Manchester, Ga., April 28. Responding to the substantial im petus given by the beginning of work on its new half-million dol-j lar cotton mill, Manchester, Ga., ! js building up at remarkable rate. I Settlers are coming in from all ' sections of the state. The stores are having greater demands than i they can supply, and several en-j terprising merchants from other towns have bought lots and are | putting up stores. Houses are going up everywhere, bpt can not j be built fast enough to supply de» maud. The Manchester Development Company is having plans drawn for a handsome two-story brick and concrete building. The cor ner room on the first floor will be occupied by the Bank of Man chester, in process of organiza tion. As a division point on the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlan tic railroad. Manchester will be made a central meeting point for geyerai of the orders of railway employees. * STRANDED IN BOSTON. To a girl without, money or j friends Boston is the most hos ! pitable of our big cities.*ays Lucy | Green m the Woman’s Home Companion for May. Bhe has tried them all and she knows. Miss i Green w ho is only seventeen years I old, landed at the South Station | shabbily dressed, with just $5.00 | in her pocket, lonely and forlorn, ! she was cheered by the kindness iof the station’ matron, Mrs. Por ter, who guided her to Franklin House. Lucy Green has high [ words of praise for this hotel tor | working girls. It is as far as pos sible removed from the ordinary [ working girls’ home; indeed, has j ; many conveniences, generally lacking m second-class hotels, i such as drop-lights in the bed-j rooms, and private parlors for the the use of patrons. The food is | good, the rooms large yet, the board is only SI.OO a week. From there she went to the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation to look for work. Here she almost lost her breath on be ing offered a position with the Association itself. In the courso of her travels, Miss Green went to Nmv York, Philadelphia,Boston and Chicago. She tells an interesting story. In conclusion she saysi “In* conclusion 1 simply wish to say that I honestly believe that 1 look and act very much like the j vast majority of girls seeking ; work in large cities. I believe that I made no greater appeal to j the sympathies of the charitably inclined than other girls do. Ther efore I am justified in claiming that what 1 did in ali three of j these cities any girl possessed of i ordinary intelligence and a wil lingness to work can do—find im mediate work and shelter that will |e;u) to better things, to bus j iness and social advaiieeuiept and to contentment in wage-earning field.” YOUNG MAN DROWNED NEAR SAVANNAH, Savannah, Ga., April 22. —Earl Lanier Wayne, of Hardeeviile,.S. 0., a son-in-law of Captain W. W. Starr, of Savannah, was drowned in Isle of Hope river this al'ter i noon, when the skiff in which he I and the young son of Captain Ilall ' man were fishing was overturned. ! The boy swam to tlie marshes and | was rescued by his father, blit Mr. [ j Wayne disappeared and was not | seen again. At a late hour tonight | his body had not been recovered. A pathetic incident was that Mrs. Wayne, who was wedded less than two years ago, was waiting at the dock for her husband’s re-j turn. She called out to Captain j | Hallman, who was returning from j I the mural) with his son, “Where! is my husband? and when Cup- j [tain Hallman could only shake his j head sadly, the young wife W'as on [ the verge of collapse. Mr. Wayne was 29 years of age, j and was well-known in Savannah. SAYS HE LIVED IN PALACE OF SULTAN, Washington,' April 22.—.Curtz j Melnitz, editor ot a paper at Ha - zelton, Pa., called on the presi dent and offered to give him a few hm Is as to affairs in Turkey. According to his own statement ; Mr. Melnitz is the only Ameri can whoever resided in the pal ace at Constantinople and he j knows all about Turkey and the J present crisis. He told the pres- j iijent that Sultan Abdul Hamid had instigated the massacres of j the Armenians to cast discredit on ! the new constitutional govern- [ ' inent. lie added significantly ! however, that the sultan would j undoubtedly receive what was due from bis enemies. It seems j that Mr. Melnitz came to Ameri .ca on a vacation once while be ! was a resident ol the palace and i secretary to the heir apparent and j that while here wrote newspaper! and magazine articles which were forwarded to Constantinople as- , t<-r his return. The night they j arrived he disappeared under the j cover of darkness and escaped j i from Turkish territory. 1 THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1909 Sheriff Sale. Georgia- Montgomery County. Will ho r<»Ul before the court house door in i ■ Mt. Vernon on tho first 7’uetKlay in -Vay, j 1909, between the legal hours of wait*, to the j highest hukh v fop cash, certain property, of ; , j which the following i* a complete Uiseription: : Thar certain t raot or pared land, j being go acres of Lot of Land No. (I ! I in the Eleventh Land District of said I county and state, tin same being in ! the northwest corner of said lot, ami I: levied on as the property of >l. \V. ■ Segler to satisfy an execution issued from the justice court of the 1450th i district in favor of The Merchants Rank of Mcßae vs H. W. Segler and [ 11. H. Grimes. Written notice of I levy given as required by law. This | April (!, 1909. James Hester, ShcrilT M. (J., tia. Sheriff Sale. Georgia -Montgomery Comity. Will he sold before the court house door in Mt. Vernon on tho first Tuesday in May, ! . I 190!), between tint legal hours of sale, to the j highest and best bidder for cash, certain i proprely, of which the following is u complete ! description: That cortiiin tract or parcel of land - situate, lying and being in the lai.'kl District li. M. of said county ami slate and in the town of M t Vernon, - Ga., and houi.ded as follows: North by lot. of Mrs. (’. YV. Fox, east by Railroad Avenue nipl south and west ; by lands of \V. lj. Mctfueon, contain ing one square acre and known as the ‘ *K. M. Rackley Place.' Also that.loi j - of land situate, lying and being in ; iho city of Ml,. Vernon, Ga., and in the l.'Udd District (I. M. of said slate 4 and county, containing one square acre mere or less and bounded on the 1 north by lands J. <\ McAllister, oast - by lands of H. J. Gibbs, south by -I lands of .1. (1. Me.Ml is ter a,ml west r * by lands of Dawson CanmlmU, same J being one acre widtMlU tuvsl and west j (titles and ipimd UUyards wide on the ' north and south sides. Also all that J tract of land situate, lying and being I . in the city of Mt. Vernon, Ga,, and 7 in the I died district, G. M. of said ! 3 county and state,containing one acre I ‘ more or less, bounded north by lands ‘ of Mrs. (J. W. Fox, east by lands of J ir. J. Gibbs, smith by lands of YV. . | If- MfiQueeii tt-tpl west by lands of J. ‘ McAllister. Levied on and will ! J be sold as tl)e property of said 11. J. - Gibbs to sal isfy an execution Issued * from the City Court of Mt, Vernon, 4 of said comity, iu favor of YV. L. 3 Wilson against tile. Stud 11. J. Gibbs. ‘ ! Property pointed out. for levy by the plaintiff in fl fa and wiitlen notice of 3 levy given the tenant in possession' * as is required by law. Levy inado i 4 11iis the 8d day of April, liiuu. i _ James Hostel', {> Sheriff City Cimf-t Mt, V., Ga. I 3 M. 11. OalliouD, i\ftj fur I'ltV. i _ Special Notice. \ To Whom it M ty Concern: [ j The property described in the j above advertisement was sold by -to Col, W. B. Kent, the latter . part of 1908, he paying me a cer tain amount and promising to protect at maturity tho indebted ness due YV. L. Wilson on said property described above as mine. | I cannot claim any interest m above property. My rights and title transferred to W. 1». Kent. Vlus Apr. 10, 1909. * 11. J. Ginns, j [ Route 8, Mt. Vernon, Ga. Sheriff Sale. Georgia,—Montgomery County. ! Will be sold rjefore the court inane door in I Mt. Vernon on the Hist Tuesday in May, I 11109, between tin* legal hours of sale, to the I highest bidder for cash, certain property, of j | which die following is a complete description : j | One certain forty horse power 41 x ! t [l4 Return Tubular type, one half! j arch front, together with stack and i j I guys anti all fittings and fixtures up- I [ pertaining, generally anil specifieal- J ly. Sa|d property levied on as the [property of YY'ay <& (Jo. and N. T. J YV ay to satisfy an execution issued j from the city court of Mt. Vernon in I favor of J. S. Schofield Sons (Jo. vs I j YVa.v tfc Company and N. T. YVuy. j ‘ Property being difficult to handle, will not be exposed before the court I bouse, but may be seen at the mill I site of said defendants near i I illus ion, Ga. Written not ice of this levy given in terifis directed by law. This April 0, 19011, James Hester, James Hester, , Sheriff c. c. MT. v. ! Hardeman, Jones A Joliiihoii, Attys. for Tiffs. Sheriff Sale. , Georgia—Montgomery Connty. j Will he Hole before the court !,nux(: dooi in : [ Mt. Vernon on the first Tuesday in May, j t 1909, between the legal hour* of sale, to tie* [ [ ( highest- bidder for cash, certain property, of 1 i which the following is a complete description: r Three lots of land, being Nos. 23, J !20 and 27 in the Sixt h land district of ! jj ! saitl county and statoand in the 394 th ; G. M. District. Levied on as the I { ! property of L. F. Hinson to satisfy | ! a tax tifa issued by K. Newton Wood, 1 tax collector, ys L. F. Hinson, for! ; state and county taxes fro* l!)<iK. Writ- j ! : ton notice of lov.v given as required I \ Iby law. This the tjtli day of April, T | lttta>. James Hester. Sheriff M. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. Georgia—Montgomery County. 2 Under and by virtue of an order of the Court jj ;of Ordinary of said connty. will he koI.I before j I the court ItoiiHe door of Haiti comity, on tiie i ! ! first far -* lay in ,1/a v. i:Kt:t, between tie* legal , I i li.uiih of Hale the following property towil: , All that tract of land xTnan , lying mid lie- | 1 ing in tiie 1342 d district O. M. of aairl connty, I j containing ninety aerex more or lexx, Ironnderl I |a. follows: Nort hat rl east I>J iarnlx of ./allies ; t|< Matt, on the xonth by UndHof William On . dowo ami Catharine Motria and seat by lands I '• >,f Marguerite tiarrm. '/'erma caab. Ttii* the I ! titii ilav ot Apr ii, 1909. [ DVSOkS MOftT.tS. I i AduiiniaUator £a(alo Maty Mortia, ' > *************** ************************* * *~ I THE.STORE I ! WHERE YOU ALWAS GET • l i j BEST QUALITY j ! FULL WEIGHTS l ! 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The R news of the country, state, nation, and the world is given In each complete issue. Kach week I • the departments of Farm and Farmers, Woman’s Kingdom, Great Agricultural South, Farm- I ers’ Union, Rural Free Delivery, Poultry and others of wide interest, edited by experts, k appeal directly to those addressed. a The Weekly Constitution contains all these special features and the difference between it I and The Tri-Weekly is that the one is issued once a week (on Monday only) and the I other three times a week —Monday, Wednesday and Friday. H If you want the Constitution alone, without any clubbing offers, you can get the Tri-Weekly g Constitution at $1 per year, or The Weekly at 50c per year, by addressing The Constitution, i Atlanta, Ga. One sample copy sent free on request, giving with it six of,your neighbors. I THE CONSTITUTION IS THE PAPER „ I FOR RURAL FREE DELIVERY ROUTES I A club of 40 or 50 or more will keep an R. 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Do not think they are all of the sylph-like, hipless, B ii clothes-pin styles of the extreme devotees of the changeable flirt called “Fashion.” They E are all pretty and becoming and up to date, so that the ladies may feel well-dressed and in a the style who follow them. Hut you get more than mere fashions. There arc stories, poems, I 3 storyettes, incidents of travel, seasonable articles for entertainments, home keeping, cookery, I care of the person, sanitation and hygiene, plant culture and all the rest that go to make up 2 a monthly feast for the busy woman who reads as she works, who relaxes from one task and a a finds charm in the ever-varying features of woman’s work that is said to be never done. a OUR GREAT PROPOSITION Remember, our paper one year, and THE TRI-WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, Mon- i day, Wednesday and Friday, three times a week, for one year, and your selection of one f. 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