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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1909)
ON SAD MISSION. Rov. George F.Austin left Mon- 1 day evening for Wellftton, Gn. in renponse to a telegram an- j nouncing the death of his sister, j Mrs. A. 1). Hair of that plane. She was the eldest sister of Mr. Austin and a strong affection had hound their lives together. Remains were interred at Dixie, Ga., Tuesday. Matty friends here will sympathize with Mr. Austin j in this loss. Rounds Tax Rccoivor. TItiKI) AND LAST ROUND. ] will he at the various precincts on the following dates for the purpose of receiving state and county tax returns for the year J'srf): Kriek, Monday, June 7th. Alamo, Tuesday, June 8, from 8 to 1 )>. in. Stuckey, Tuesday, June, 8, S:MOp. in. Glenwood, Wednesday, June Oth, J. W. Morrison’s residence, ut night. Randshurg, Thursday, June 10th. Lothnir, Friday, Juno llth. Orland. Saturday, June 12, from is to 12 in. Sopertcn, Monday, June 11. Zaidee, Monday, June 14,at night. Tarrytown, Tuesday, June loth. Kibbee, Wednesday, June l<sth. Higgston, Thursday, June 17, J. T. Langford’s residence at. night Longpomi, Friday, June 18th. McArthur, Saturday, June 111. Rruce, Monday, June 21, a. in. Spriiighill, (Camp Ground,) June 21. p. m. Spriiighill, (Court House,) June 22. from 8 to II a. m. C. 11. Wooten’s residence, June 22, from 2 to 4 p. m. Ml. Vernon, Juno 24th, and 27d.1i. Honks will dose Juno 2otli. Yours truly, W. 11 KNKY CI.A UK . T. R., M. C. Caroline’s Chapel. H|m rial CorreHiKimlouue* Wo are having plenty of ram in this section now. The entertainment, given at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Gal broath Thursday night was enjoy ed by all who attended. Miss Kate Gal breath of this communit y and Mr. I lonry Thomp son of near Thompson were marri ed Thursday night. Mr. G. W. Sharpe and Miss Rosalie McLomore attended preaching at Cedar Crossing Snn-1 day. Mr. J. A. Ualhreatli and daugh- | ter, Miss Ksther, spent Sunday at J Mr. .1. S. Sharpe's. Mr. Charlie Garrett and Missj I’iniiie I’ebhles attended preach-! ing at Cedar Crossing Sunday. Messrs J. R. Meeks,Clyde Frank Gallm ath Laurence Moßridejmnde a pleasant, call at the home of Mr. James Sharpe Friday night. Mr. C L. Sharpe spent last week with relatives near Aimwoll. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mcßride spent Friday night at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Sharpe. Mrs. J. A. Galbreuth and Mrs. Km mu Peterson spent lust Wed nesday at the home of Mr. M. Sliarpe. Miss Ksther Gal breath was the' guest of the Misses Garrett last Thursday evening. Mr. Cleveland Byrde of the Friendship section attended Sun day School at the Chapel Sunday. Mr. J. Leonard Sharpe made a business trip to Alley Friday, Velvet Bonus. For sale at $2.00 per bushel. Call on or write me at once. J. W. Cvi.uotiN, Route 2. Ml. Vernon, Ga. ii2.it t House for Rent. Good Five-Room House with 2 acres of land attached, in Ailey. See at onew 1). M. Curhik, 211 Alley, Ga. COL. CARSWELL DIES IN ABBEVILLE. Advices from Abbeville tell of j the death of Col. H. W. Carswell at his homo in that place Friday. Mr. Carswell was well and fa vorably known to the people of Montgomery county, having re sided here for many pears, and being connected by ties of kinship with one of the most prominent , families in the county. THE UNION MEETING. The union revival meeting to be conducted by Revs. Chas. Mont gomery of the Presbyterian church and G. F. Austin of the Methodist church will Levin at the latter church thin (Thursday) evening, | and will be continued for a week or more. The singing will he under the leadership of Mr. M. J. Barrett, a vocalist, of note, and this fea ture' will he of special interest, All are cordially invited to at tend the entire series of services. The Monitor office is headquart ers for the finest job printing. Hail Caine's Secretary. Hall Caine Is preparing for another visit to tMis country, and this time he will he accompanied by Ids wife. The Manxman talus pride in averring that he ov.ex much of Ids success to Mrs Caine, who acts not only as his secre tary, hut as tils literary adviser. Mrs. Cnluo Is u soft voiced woman, who cures little for society, yet who doml ! nates social affairs in llu* Isle of Man. Once ft year sin- govs to London and entertains a little there, her taste run j ning to literary and artistic persons. She has seen her husband rise from obscurity to no small measure of fame and from comparative poverty to wealth. Many times Caine has nought to have her reslitn the duties of secre tary. but she still attends to all his correspondence and turns out Ids man uscripts on the typewriter. She never courts attention, preferring to stand reflected in tho Ilx lit of her husband and. it Is sniff, consented to come to | America with him only on the condi tion that she shall not he put to any social exactions. New Head of Republican Committaa. Former Governor John F. 11111 of Maine, who became acting chairman : of the national Republican committee j when Frank 11. Hitchcock retired, was one of tlie most important factors In i New England In the campaign which I led up to the nomination of President Tuft, lie bus long been Identified with New England politics and for tunny ; years has been an Intimate friend of i Mr. Hitchcock. ]>r. Hill was chosen governor of the Fine Tree State In ISHJh. He lives iu JOHN F. HILL. Augusta ami previous to Ids election as governor had served as represents- I live and senator Iu the legislature. Though Dr. Hill Is u graduate of the j Bowffoln Medical school, lie has de voted little time to the practice of medicine. Since associating himself with the publishing firm of Vickery & Hill he has given Ids time and energy to Its affairs, lie has other large ln terests as well, and his share In the electric railroad development of the state lias added largely to Ills income Resides, he Is a director and trustee of several financial Institutions and Is a large real estate owner. The home of Mr lilll tn Augusta Is one of the finest In the state mid cost nliotit $460,000. M. R. r A LIIOUN, At tv at Law, Mt. Vernon, Georgia. E. M. RACK LEY Dentist Office over Mt. Vernon Drug Co. BT.VURNON.ua. i THF, MONTGOMERY MONITOR—'TiIITLSDAY, JUNE 3, 1009. | HINTS FOR FARMERS • Pig* on Pasture. p The spring litters should lie provided with a good clover pasture and In uff- I (litlon be given a m'sierate grain ra tion, enough to maintain a steady, rap id growth, writes an Ohio farmer in • j the National Stockman, (.‘lover alone la , I Just about a maintenance ration, and i little If any growth can lie secured on j a grass ration alone. The grass ration | Is all right as far as It goes, hut the : pig eannot consume and digest enough , to make any considerable growth ow i Ing to his small stomach, which In the j pig Is the smallest of any domestic an! ! inal of like weight. A given amount of grain will make , double the pork with clover that It will In winter or dry lot feeding, and as Ihe price of grain has been high for some lime and Is likely to continue so the successful grower of hogs in the j future Is the one who summer feeds on a clover pasture. Dairy Feeding Experiment. Tlie Wisconsin experiment station is 1 trying out the plan of feeding dairy j tows as many pounds of grain dally per cow as she produces pounds of butter fat during tlie week, or seven times as much grain as live amount of fat produced dally. The cows receive as much bay and silage as they will eat up dean, usually requiring twenty five to forty-three pounds of silage and three or four pounds of liny daily. The results of the experiment will prove interesting. It is generally con ceded that it Is impossible to deter mine upon any hard and fnst rule in feeding cows, or, for that matter, any other animal. The successful feeder Is lie who can vary his feed according to ihe animals’ requirement and ability to return a profit on the feed con sumed. Fertilizer For Potatoee. 'The old tradition that potatoes are peculiarly hungry for potash cannot he stamped out. Hut It Isn't true. This Is u fact many times demoustratod. Much potato land is deficient most of nil In phosphoric acid. That Is the first need. Iu the fertilizer phosphoric acid should run high. Some land, well ma nured or elovered, needs only phos phorus. Where a complete fertilizer pays, try one high In this one element. Do not use too much nitrogen. It makes big vines, but does not put the big tubers It) the hill. If manure has been used, try 400 or .MM) pounds of acid phosphate or steamed bone tier acre and eighty pounds sulphate of potash. At any rule, try some carrier of phosphoric add. Use it freely.—Na tional Stockman. Barley and Oats Mixed. Barley and outs grown us a mixed at the Ontario experiment station gave In 1007 the highest yield of grain, 1,070 pounds per acre, where four pecks of each were used per acre. The mixture of Manshury barley and Dau honey oats bus been found to ripen i well together and to produce a large yield of grain. The results with crop mixtures of twelve and eight kinds of grain In combinations made up of uniform weights of seed or of quanti ties in the same proportion as when the crops are grown separately showed the supremacy us Manshury six rowed barley when used In this way. In the average of six years' work and the ■ results of twenty-four tests this variety | represented 17.6 per cent in the mix | tu re. The Cow and Silage. I Why should good milk result from lour smelling silage aud poor milk from onions? If a very thin slice of niton, turnip or cabbage Is examined under a high power magnifying glass the (Issue will he seen filled with minute drops of a sulphur oil which Imparts the peculiar odor and flavor. The system of a cow tries to burn up and get rid of all that would Injure Ihe milk, but these sulphur oils are | among the most difficult to eliminate j from the system, and unless fed In ! small quantities will produce a bad effect on tbe milk. On the other hand, the odor ami taste of silage are con nected with the acids of fermentation, which are easily destroyed by the cow. | Denver Field aud Farm. Poultry Notes. Protect your fowls from the differ -1 eut pests, i Weed out your poultry the same as [your garden. Few fowls can do well when roost ing it) trees under all conditions. Tlie Importance of grit should be recognized by every one having fowls. A stumbling block over which many fall Is In undertaking to breed too mauy different varieties. There are three important factors lu getting eggs—good hens, proper sur roundings and suitable feed. Cow*' Milk For Foals. Cows' milk Is often used with advan tage lu feeding foals, says Orange Judd Farmer. Foals suffering from distem per cannot always take solid food sat isfactorily aud may bo nurtured on (cows' milk. The foal may be taught to drink by pouring p upon the grain feed. The young thing eats the mois tened feed, aud by tipping the pan it soon learns to drink the separated milk. To Keep Up Fertility. Unless the farmer is prepared to buy commercial fertilizers he must make mauure ou his farm and must there fore keep some kind of live stock bear tug some fair relation in number to 1 the shte of ills farm. Remedy For Manga In Pig*. Wash the pigs thoroughly with a 3 per cent solution of ereollu or other ival tar product and repeat every other day for three or four times. Sheriff Sale. , Georgia Montgomery County. Will be sold before the conrt house door in -, Mt Vernon on the first Tuesday in July, i'.XKt. between the legal hours of sale, to the ' highest bidderTo, cash, certain property, of nhich the following is s complete uiscripliou: j All that tract or parcel of land in 1 the 12315 t disti let G. M. of said coun ’ ty and state,containing two hundred (gf*U acres more or less, carved out 1 < t of a tract of land containing3os acres [ devised to J I). Miller under the will j of Thomas N. Miller, deceased, said 1 lands seized being a part of the said I entire tract of :ios acres, and being j • bounded on one .side by other lands i of j. I). Miller adjoining tlie tract! levied on. and also bounded by lands . of Mrs. E. B. Dukes and Walter j Dukes on one side, by lanes of Mrs. , M. F. Wilkes on one side, and by lands of John Spivey on one side,as is shown by tbe plat of a survey made ’ by H. E. Higgs, county surveyor of ' Montgomery county, on April 10th, i 1895. Said property being in the possession of the said J. D. Miller! and levied on as the property of .1.1). j Miller to satisfy a City Court Fi fa ; in fuvor Hunter-Benn & Co. vs joe j I). Miller. Property pointed out by i plaintiff’s attorney and written no-1 rice of levy given as required by law. I This the 27tli day of May, 1909. James Hester, Sheriff City Court Ml . V., Ga. M. B. Calhoun, Atty. for PI If. Sheriff Sale. Georgia—Montgomery County. Will ho sold before the court house door in Mt. Vernon on the first Tintsdav in July, 19 !), between the legal hour.-, of sale, to the high* st and In st bidder for cash, certain prop erty, of which tlie following is a complete de scription: One twenty horse power engine of i lie Skinner make, one bolting saw, ninetyfDOlyards of one and a-quarter inch piping more or less, one shingle machine of I lie Trenver make; and also two (2) Do Loach shingle press es. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Eliza Fountain to satis j fy an execution issued from the City ( ourt of Mi. Vernon iu favor of the Southern Pin* Company of Georgia xs Eliza Fountain. Property point ed out, for levy by plaintiff in fi fa and being in the possession of E. T. Mcßride &Co. Written notice of levy given n« required by law. Levy made and returned to me by T. .i. Hester,deputy sheriff'. This the3lst day of May, 1909. James Hester, Sheriff City Court Mt. Vernon. [ M. B. Calhoun, Atty. for Pitt'. Sheriff' Sale. Georgia -Montgomery County* VV l li In* sold before the court houm* door in Mt. Vernon on the first Tuesday in July, liMW, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidden'for cash, certain property, of which the following is a complete* deHcripliou: All I hat tract or parcel of land ly ing, situate, and being in the 1054th ] district, G. M. of said county and state, and hounded its follows: On 1 the north by lands of Jacob Beck worth, on tlie east by lands of J. A. Beck worth, on the south by lands of G. W. Minton and on the west by lands Marshal Flandois. said to con tain one hundred acres more or less, said property being iu the possession of Jacob Beck worth, defendant in fi fa, and levied on as his property to satisfy an execution issued from the City Court, of Mt. Vernon in favor of The John Flannery Co. vs Jacob Beckworth. Levy made and returned to me by T. J.Hester,deputy sheriff, and written notice of levy given ns required by law. This the first day of June, 1909, James Hester, Sheriff' U. C. Mt. Vernon. ! Hart ridge & Wilson, A ttys, for Plff. Sheriff Sale. I Georgia -Montgomery County. Will be sold bctorc the court house door in Mt. Vernon on the tirst Tuesday in July, HKi'.i, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest wnd lies* bidder for cash, certain proprety, of which the following is a complete description: All that parcel of land that lies in the 12215 t district U. M. of said coun ty and state,and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of Missouri I Gillis,on tlie eastand south bv lands jof Bonnet Kea and m the west by I Messrs Creek, and said to contain two hundred (2t)U)acres more or less. Levied on as the property of John J. ! Miller to satisfy an execution issued ! from the City Court of Mt. Vernon in . i favor Hunter-Benn & Co. vs John J. Miller. Property pointed our, by plaintiff in fi fa and written notice of levy given as required by law. This the .'list day of May, 1909. James Hester, Sheriff City Court Mt. Vernon. M. I>. Calhoun, Atty. for Pill's. Kugciie Talnnulge, Attorney at Law, MT. VERNON, UA. A. L. Lanier, Attorney at Law, MT. VKRNON, GA.. Will Bract ice in all the Courts of | the State. McCALL PATTERNS Celebrated tor style, perfect fit, simplicity and reliability nearly 40 years. _ Sold in nearly every city and town in the United States and Canada, or hr mail direct. More sold than any other make. Send for free catalogue. McCALL’S MAGAZINE More subscribers than any other fashion I magazine— million a month. * Invaluable. Lat ent styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery, plain >cwir.g, fancy needlework, hairdressing, etiquette, good stories, etc. Onlv 60 cents a year tworth double), including a free pattern. Subscribe today, or send for sample copy. ! IVONDERFIX INDUCEMENTS to Agents. Postal brings premium catalogue iand new cash prize offers. Address lith Met'Ail. CO.. £» to 2U W. STtM Si.. NEW tOKA j I ICECREAM. 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RING’S NEW DISCOVERY GUARANTEED CURE FOR | Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Quinsy, Hoarseness, Hemorrhage of the Lungs, Weakness of the Lungs, Asthma and all diseases of THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST PREVENTS PNEUMONIA I Eleven years ago Dr. King’s New Discovery permanently cured me of a severe and dangerous throat and lung trouble, and I’ve been a well man ever since.—G. 0. Floyd, Merchant, Kershaw, S. C. 0 PRICE 30c AND SI.OO &SE@££BKraaa9 sold and guaranteed by BiTMmmffWßwl Mt. Vernon Drug Co. Rivers Drug Co. Palmer Drug Store. Cured w ithout Operation. Here is Positive Sworn Proof I State of Minnesota, ) ■ County ok Steele, s s J, Richard Jahreiss, of Owatonna, Minn., being: first duly sworn, do HSSStEm i' say that 1 am the person named in and who subscribed the following mHH statement and the same is true of my own knowledge in every particular: ifZpwlwL M • I had severe pains in my right side, just above the appendix. I went £ 1m ■ to the doctor and he pronounced my case appendicitis and advised an h S3T 4 operation Instead 1 went to Zamboni Bros.’ drug store and bought a JLTJ bottle of Adler-i-kaTreatment. After taking it the result was- indeed JL Te, Eg wonderful. The pains stopped and I felt like a new man. 1 heartily I recommend Adler-i-ka Treatment to anyone troubled with appendicitis *eT 9( as I know it has cured me.' 1 ' fj' d I sAa * (Signed) Richard H. Jahreiss. | I State JflBL Seal Subscribed and sworn to before me June 29,1905. ' U ° J. News alt, Notary Public, Steele County. ■ k Adler-1-ka not only cures Appendicitis, but one dose a week will positively prb- H vent this treacherous disease. We are giving away a very valuable, fully ilius- B trated book, showing picbires of the append!*. and describing how appendicitis is caused, ■ how it can be treated medically and how to guard against it. Everyone should read this ■ book and be prepared in time. A VbWHHBHI exclusive agency at THE PALMER DRUG STORE, Aitov, Ga. We have this sum ($100,000.00) to lend on Montgomery ,J a County Farms. Property must he improved and occupied by || » owner. Have loaned throught Georgia and South Carolina for 2 16 years. Write at ouce if you need funds. X | Jas. Frank &: Son, Augusta, Ga. |
