Newspaper Page Text
AN ESCAPING NEGRO
KILLED BY A GUARD,
Valdosta, Ga., June 21. —Judge
Anderson, known as “Long Boy.”
a negro who distinguished himself
by breaking out of the heavy iron
doors at the city prison about as
fust as could turn their
backs upon him, was shot and
killed Inst, Friday morning by
Guard J. J. Stephens, three miles
bolow the city on the public road.
“Long Boy” was serving a sen
tence on the gang and was work
ing on the road. He told the po
lice officers some timo ago that
he did not expect to work on tho
gang over a day and a half. This
was communicated to the guards,
who kept a close watch upon him.
This morning ho thought his
opportunity to escape had come.
Ho was working close to the
swamp and made a break for the
bushes. Tho guard called to him
to stop, but he only raised lus
hand and gave tho “highball sig
nal.” The guard fired at him,
the load ot bullets taki ig effect
and killing him almost instantly.
The county commissioners made
an investigation of the killing and
found tho facts about as stated.
A BLOW TO WATER
WAYS IMPROVEMENT.
Practicnlly everybody remem
bers the big movement that, was
started souio months ago for the
improvement of the waterways —
especially for the deepening of
the Mississippi river from the
lakes to the Gulf to fourteen feet.
Mr. Roosevelt, who was then Pre
sident, gaye it his hearty support,
and appointed a commission to
make an estimate of the cost. In
fact, if we are not mistaken, Con
gress made an appropriation to
meet the expenses of a survey of
the Mississippi. Well, the com
mission has made its report,which
much to the surprise of all those
who were urging the deepening of
the rivers, is to the effect that it
would be a waste of money so
deepen the Mississippi from the
lakes to the Gulf, because the be
nefits that would be derived from
the improvement wouldn’t justify
the cost. The cost, it is estimat
ed, would be .11128,000,000. It is
safe to say it would be dou
ble that amount. The cost of
such great works is almost always
underestimated. The cost of build
ing the Pannama Canal was great
ly underestimated, and it, would,
be easy to mention other great,
public works, the cost of which
was underestimated.
The commission says that the
commerce that would justify such
expenditure isn’t now shipped by
the river and the Inference is that
it wouldn’t be even if the river
**ere deepened to fourteen feet. ]
In other words the commission
says that the riyer if improved
couldu’t compete with the rail-i
railroads. Is that going to he the j
the case with Pannama Canal?!
That question is raised by the re
port of the commission.
It is a fact that freights are car- j
ried very clte/iply by rail and the
indications are that the lowest!
freight rates haven't fisen reached !
yat. The railroads are being so j
improved that the time may not!
be far distant when rail rates will
be but little, if any, higher than ;
water rates. Freight fates by rail j
in this country are lower than j
anywhere else in the world.
VVill this report respecting the j
improvement of the Mississippi;
(lave tho effect of checking the :
enthusiasm of the Mississippi
river improvement boomers? It |
probably will*not, but it would
he a difficult matter, to get Con- j
gross to appropriate isoiiejr for !
tti# Improvement of the river in !
ithe face of this report. —Savan-;
jiiah News.
Pair of spectacle* . found on |
«owrt house square —to he bad ut
cilia office, own -r paying for ad. I
TILLMAN SAYS THE NEWS
PAPERS ARE “HUMBUGS."
Washington, June 21. —Imme-
diately upon taking up the tariff
bill the senate agreed to the
amendments previously offered
by Mr. Aldrich for the committee
!of finance relating to flint glazed
jand other surface coated papers
; and calendars, cigar bands, etc.,
composed of lithograph paper.
After disposing with little dif
ficulty of u number of disputed
paragraphs in the tariff bill the
senate began consideration of
print paper and wood pulp pro
visions of the tariff bill. The sub
ject was introduced by Senator
Aldrich who as chairman of the
finance committo proposed an
amendment increasing the duty
on print paper to $4 a ton. The
house reduced it to $2 a ton.
Senator Browne offered an
amendment to place print paper
on the free list.
“These very papers that are ask
ing for free paper,” said Mr. Till
man, “are the very headlights of
protection, and they deny me the
opportunity to buy this coat or
these shoes,” illustrating by
pointing to an article of attire,
“yet they want free paper.” Mr,
Tillman brought bis foot down
on the velvet, carpet with resound
ing effect as he added, “They are
humbugs.”
Sheriff Sale.
Georg!*—Montgomery County.
Will lie holil liiifoi e the court howto tlonr ill
• Me Vernon on the Hint Tnesiliiy in .Inly,
1900, In Itveeti the leirftl liniirtt of sale, to the
highest hMiler for cash, certain j-roperty, of
which the followittj, is a complete diHi riptioii :
One certain drag saw of the Finley
make, together with the slmfi.ing,
pulleys belting, saws, fixtures, etc.
Said property levied on as the pro
perty of H. L. Sears to satisfy an ex
ecution issued from the City Cotirl
of Montgomery comity in fa vor of L.
.1. Fuller for the use of Mallory
Mill Supply Co. vs If. L. Sears. Said
property being of of a bulky nature,
will not Ini exposed for sale before
the court bouse, but. may be inspect
ed by prospective buyers at the mill ;
site of tlu: sttid il. 1,. Seat's In I,au
reus county. Property pointed out
by plaintiff and written notice of
levy given its required by la w. Levy
made and returned by F. K. Forrest
er. deputy sheriff.
This the Ist day of June, IS)!)!).
James I Tester,
Sheri If M. r.
Davis & Hightower, A ttys, fur Pill's.
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia—Montgomery County.
Will he hoM In-fore the court, hnutto tlnor 111
Mt. Vernon on the first Tuesday in July,
19119, between the !,-tpil hours of Hale, to tin
highest hhlth'i- for eaHlt, certain property, of
whic h the following is a complete description:
All that, certain tract or parcel of
land lying, situate and being In the
ills district G. M. of said county and j
state, and bounded as follows: On
the north by lands of Wilder
Philips and Pendleton Creek, on the
east by lands of Mrs. Minnie Wil
liamson ami Pendleton Creek, on the
smith by lands belonging to the es
tate of Joseph Philips mid on the
west by lands of Wilder Philips anil
. containing 100 acres more or less,
j Levied on and will be sold as the
property of the Wilder Philips
to satisfy an execution issued from
rlje Superior Court of sttid Co. in Fa -
vor of t|)e Commercial and Savings
Hank of Macon-Ca.. vs J. A. Thig
pen and Wilder Philips. Property
pointed out by plaintiff's Attorney,
being in the possession of the said
Wilder Philips and Written notice
of levy given as required by law.
This the 20th day of May, UK)i).
James Hester.
Slid iff (dry Court.
{ M, B. Calhoun, A tty. for Piffs.
Sheriff Sale.
Georgitt—Montgomery County.
Will liftHoM hatire tho court 1 mure floor in
! Mt. Vernon on the Unit Tuesday in July,
1909, between tho 1* hour* of sale, to the
j highest hi'l'O r for cat'll, certain property, of
tt hiob the MJovvjiig is a complete 'lencriptif>n :
All that certain w paycol of unri teitn
! ate, lying ami being in the lf.jilrh cli«frj«a O.
, M. of said county ami Plato, the name being
Lot of land number three hundred ami thirty*
; four (334) in the Tenth (10) land district of
1 .Montgomery county, Ga., ami containing two I
1 hundred, two and one-half (202%) acre* j
| morn or lean \vi;h the exception of one acre \
I (tifytitl out of the aoutli-wext portion of said I
lot whora the J/jrjgbranch hcliool stand*. Said
land levied op a* the property of J. I»\ Yeo-i
man* to satisfy an execution H*jp*d from Mm* j
1 City Court of Mt. Vernon in favoi ol’Gie 31 f- j
i Vernon Hank vs J. F. Yeoman* and S. YV. .
I Hnglien, and trannfered by Mt. Vernon Hank I
to H. L. YVilaon, trim stereo On dual Jew j
i /wade by A. J. Burch, sheriff*, October, 190 H, I
! proper);/ being in the ponßcaxion of J. F. |
; Veomanx, pointed oijtby plaintiff,and written I
| notjee of Joyy gjyen a* required by law. This !
1 the lat day of .fare, JW9.
JAMES nr.HTKft, I
Mhenff City CoqrL I
M. IL Calhoun, AMy. r<»r FlfT.
MONEY TO LOAN,
! Money to loan at 0 arid 7 pe
! cent, on improved farms.
A. B. IIUi'CHKSON,
House for limit.
Good Five-Room House with 2|
(acres of land attached, in Ailey. j
i at once D. M. Cl’kkik,
*2l-4 Alley, Ua. i
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR —THURSO AY, JFNF 21, 1000.
Notice To Debtors And Creditors.
I GEORGlA—Montgomery County.
Notice is hereby given to ull
parties having demands against
the estate cf Gluts. S. Hamilton,
deceased, to present same, pro
perly made out, within the time
| prescribed by law, and all parties
j indebted to said estate are hereby
I notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned. This
! the 7th day of June, 1000.
G. W. Hamilton,
C. \\\ Hamilton,
Kxs. Will of C. S. Hamilton, De
ceased.
Citation.
Georgia—Montgomery County.
Whereas, I). J. Mcßae, admini
strator ot the estate of Sieve
j Clements, represents to the court
in hits petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that, he has fully
administered said estate, Gns is
therefore to eite all person con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause if any they can why
said administrator should not be |
discharged from his administra
tion and receive letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in July,
1909. Alex McArthur,
Ordinary.
NOTICE OF NOTE.
GEORGlA—Montgomery county.
All persons are hereby warned
against trading for one certain
promissory note and mortgage
given to secure the same, given
to Dr. J. H. Dees for $(18,97), ami
dated iihout April IJO, 1909, con
sideration for which said note was
given having failed utterly. This
17th day of May, 1909.
5204 Toney Cray.
Citation.
Georgia—Montgomery < sanity.
To whom il may concern:
Mrs. John A. Peterson, ,ir., having
made application to me in duo form
to be appointed permanent adminis
tratrix upon the estate of Jim, a.
Peterson, jr., late of said enmity,
notice is hereby given that, said ap
plication will be heard at the regular
term of the Court of Ordinary for
said county, to be field on the first
Monday in July, ISM) 1 .). Witness my
band and official signature this Ilia j
7th day of June, ISM)!).
Alux McArthur, j
Ordinary.
For Leave To Sell,
Georgia—Montgomery County.
John A. Livingston, administrator '
of the estate of Mary K. Livingston,
deceased, lias in due form applied to
the undersigned for leave to sell all
Ibe lands belonging in said estate,
and Hits Is to cite nil persons con
cerned thar. said application will be
lienrd and passed upon on the first.
Monday in July, next. This tho 7th
day of J one. Dost.
Alex McArthur, Ordinary,
Sheriff Sub 1 ,
GEnifGlA- Montgomery County:
VVill l»« sold before the court house floor in
Mt. Vernon on tho hint i'lioHday in July,
lOOth between the legal hour* of naif, to tli<-
highest bidder for cash, certain property, oY
which the following is a complete dixeriptioh :
Twenty-five aero# of Lot of land Number
Eight, in the Tenth Land District of said
county hi id Htate, said tract being located on
the Boi)thwe*t line of said lot and being iu
tlie shape of a square, the went oornor of «a«d
tract being located a distance «.f four acres
from the w* st corner of said lot. Said l.ti.d
levied «ni ami will be sold as the property of
Louisa Homo to satisfy an execution issued
from tho City Court of Alt. Vernon in favor of
j>. A. Sapp. G. li. Ponder and It. K. ponder.
Written notice of levy given as required by
law. Property pointsd out by attorney foi
plaintiff. This the 91 ii day of June, 1909.’
JAMES IfEKTEIt.
Sheriff City Court.
VV. A. Worden, Affy. for Pity's.
Sheriff Sale,
Georgia Montgomery County.
Will he hold b* fore the court house door in
Mt. Vernon on the tyist Tuesday in July.
I (MM), between the legal bonis of sub-, to the
highest bidder for o**!i, certain property, of
which the following is a complete description:
Nixiy-tiyc »p:re# of land npn »* or less, sitiiah-, ,
lying and being ill %hv di*triot (j. M j
of said eoniitv and (date, and bounded »u fo|- ■
lows: On flu* north by lands of Joe Williams !
j ;:nd NVm. Pritchett, on the eaat. by lands of j
j Mrs. John Kersey, on the south by land» ot ,
j Jacob Beck worth and on 11 1 «• west bv lands of '
Ik A. Mohll-v, it being the nlacc whereon Josh
I Collins now resides. L* vied «<n as the property j
of Josh Collins to satisfy two execution issued |
from the City Court of Mt. \Y non. One in :
| favor of T. J. Janies vs J. C. Collins and one
j in favor of James A Peddy vs J. C. Collins.
I Original lev - made? bv A.J. Burch, sheriff,
and written nofice of|eyv served on tenant !
|in possession Prop erty noiigcY) out by plain
j tifl’s attorney, Plus the S*l» day of June. VMf.l. !
JAMK-% HI iAT Ell,
Hhet ity City t *uurt.
j W. B. Kent, A tty. for IMff.
Stic riff Sale,
; Gi-rngia—Morifguiriury Cuijnty.
Will be told before the min t, bonne dooi in
Mt. Vernon on the first Tu* rday in July,
1909, between the legal hour* of sale, to the ;
highest bidder fir cash, certain pr<q»erty, of >
which the folhiwiiig is a complete disciiption: |
One certain large black horse, named Jim.
! Si«id horse levied r»n and will be sold as the i
J property of W. I». Adams to satisfy an execu
tion i***i#*d from the Montgomery Nupeitofi
Court iu favor of the Interstate Land Abo- :
j proven*ent Company vs YV. Ji. Adams. Said }
property In the ssi*m of the said YV. U.
| Ad.ons, and written notice of levy given as j
j required by law. Property pointed out b
l plaintiff's attorney. This* the 9th dav of !
March, 19DJ. JYYLiS HEsfElt,
Shenffcifv Court Ml. V.
1 Miuter Wimbetly, Ally, tor Pi tf*., •
I MONEY quick I
I FARM AND CITY p
PROPERTY I
| We arc now in position to luimllo FARM AND CITY LOANS 1
in Monigoniorv ciMiuiy very promptly, securing money in h
I TEN DAYS FROM DATE OF APPLICATION |
TERHS: 6 to 8 per ct. five years time |
I Vidalia Loan &j)
Realty Co. J
If J. WADE JOHNSON, Mgr. id' Loans iiinii ■■ pa
I W. J. BE LOACH, Attorney ViOALIA, bA. |
<7 I 7C Tho 1909 Subscription Offer I "7IZ
T*• / V Tho Boat Offor (Wlado for tho New Year yl.l 3
THE TRI-WEEKLY ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
■ and • ' :
Montgomery Monitor
I together with the superb FREE OFFERS of PARIS MODES, a woman’s
magazine; or THE SOUT HERN RURALIST; a splendid agricultural
paper; or TALKS FROM FARMERS TO FARMERS, an epitome Qi 7t
of farm wisdom, worth its weight in gold. All for only . . . «j)|, | J
The Tri-Weekly Constitution
brightest, and biggest Southern Newepaper. Ono Onl It r r» VO O T
Almost a Daily, yet at the price ol a Weekly. jWr U v GII <4 I <1 w €X I
or The Weekly Constitution once a week, with each of the above (except that
'I he Weekly ( 'institution is substituted for 1 1 1< Tri-Weekly) .'ill for one year for only $1.40
The Tri-Weekly Constitution presents at one sweeping view the whole area of events. The
news of the country, state, nation, and the world is given in each complete issue. Each week
tile departments of Farm and Farmers, Woman’s Kingdom, Great Agricultural South, Farm
ers’ Union, Rural Free Delivery. Poultry arid others of wide interest, edited by experts,
appeal directly to those addr< <d.
The Weekly Constitution contains all tli'-se special features and the difference between it '
and The Tri-Weekly is that thi one is issued once a week (on Monday only) and the a
other three times a weuk—Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ,7
If yon want the Constitution alone, without any clubbing offers, you can get the Tri-Weekly
( onstitutinn at $1 per year, or I lie Weekly at 50c per year, by addnosing The Constitution,
Atlanta, (ia. One sample copy sent free on request, giving with it six of your neighbors. I]
THS CONSTITUTION IS THE PAPER I
FOR RURAL FREE DELIVERY ROUTES g
A club of 40 or 50 or more will keep an R. F. D. route above the minimum average required h
for daily mail service. It is tin great news purveyor of the whole Southland, as good in I
I the gulf states as on the Atlantic s aboard. ■
Clubbed with The Atlanta Constitution, we have the superb FREE OFFERS shown y
from which y< III may make your choice of one: 1
(1) Talks From Farmers to farmers, a symposium of Southern farm knowledge that j
should he iu the hands of every practical farmer, young or old. 'The articles have all ap- ,
peared in Tii-Wt kly Constitution under same title and made one of the greatest features of J'
this splendid farmers’ paper. It will he mailed to you immediately upon receipt of order. '*
(2) The Southern Ruralist, one of the best agricultural papers in the south. It is a
semi-monthly edited by a farmer on his own farm, and is intensely practical and helpful. f!
(3) Paris Modes, a woman's magazine, monthly. There are fashions in it. as the title
indicates, and they are right up to date. Do not think they are all of the sylph like, hipless,
clothes-pin styles of the extreme devotees of the changeable flirt called “Fashion.” They
are all pretty and becoming and up to date, so that the ladies may feel well-dressed and in
the style who follow them. But you get more than mere fashions. There are stories, poems,
storyettcH, incidents of travel, seasonable articles for entertainmenthome keeping, cookery, •
care of the person, sanitation and hygiene, plant culture and all the rest that go to make tip i
a monthly feast for the busy woman who reads as she works, who relaxes from one task and
finds charm in the ever-varying features of woman’s work that is said to be never done.
OUR GREAT PROPOSITION
Remember, fair paper one year, and THE TRI-WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday, three times a week, for one year, and your selection of one
from the three alternate free offers, all for $1.75; or the whole combination (except that The
Weekly Constitution is substituted for h< Tri-Weekly) for only sl.-40
Send at once. Get right on. Don’t m.i.a a copy. Address all orders for above com- I
e bination to :s
< MONTGOMERY MONITOR, Mount Vernon, Ga. I
