Newspaper Page Text
7 'IITION OF
STATE TREASURY.
/ that while there is ■
> money 111 the state
» is very 1 i is
general expenses —
the expenses of the
, for instance. It j
all belongs to special
> sinking fund and
ds. But we don’t see
tov. Smith is to blame
condition of affairs. He
spend any of the money
sn’t appropriated, and, as
we are informed, his ad- j
ration wasn’t- guilty of any
uilar extravagance. It mav
at the Legislature during his
iof ollice wasn’t careful in
ling appropriations as it might
/e been —that is, all the money
appropriated may not have
jen in sight —but there is no
barge that it was guilty of ex
travagance.
The trouble seems to be that j
Mr. Smith undertook to make it
appear that he turned over to his
successor a treasury that was in
a particularly good condition, and
that when Gov. Brown got the
figures he found that/ he hadn t
enough money at his command to
pay current expenses, to say noth
ing about the expanses of the
Legislature. It doesn’t appear
that he got the figures for the
purposes of discrediting the state
ment of his predecessor, hut to
get the Legislature to pass a reso
lution releasing some of tile
state’s money that is t ied up.
Therefore there doesn’t seem t.o
be any need for efforts on the
part of anybody to make it ap
pear that Mr. Smith left the
treasury in a bad condition or
that he left it in a particularly
fine condition —much hotter than
it was when ha took ollice. It is
all a matter as to how you look
at it.
There is no doubt that there is
a big sum of near beer money
/.bat can lie made available by a
involution of the Legislature,'
twnu’e that $200,000, hut it may go
against thf grain of the average
prohibition member to have to j
take his per diei* from a fund
jraised bv a tax on near bee/ 1 .
'/’here is no doubt that this
pie-ai .W,c fund comes in handy at
this t-jififi. Without it the Gov
ernor would have to borrow mon
ey not only to pay tkfi school
/.euchors, hut also the expenses u( j
(Oh* Legislature. It there werej
v .. 0 such fax the treasury would]
ii«£e«4 be in £ bad way. With it,
however tie.. xuw'uUon of the
i
treasury doesn’t po be so
dU*perate. 7 1 will enable tJ}o
j»luU- 4,0 pull through its financial,
ali/Ecul-tiea. .No doubt the near
people feci eoqje satisfaction
in the fact that they furnished
the means for pulling tfjn ot-aJU
out, of a financial hole.
ffol they mustn’t expect any
{legiiilatjuv/i concessions on that ac
ttsufnt. They g-ouldn’t get them
if -DUey dn,bThere t* h) he no beer,
wine liquor legislatf-W &P i-'fofp s'-s
--sion. The prohibitionists cjQ.tfC
push legislation impossible by tiiob
f jrop,i i&a f/)ey exacted from the gu-1
ireruatoxaal 4-// didates at the be- ‘
.giii-riii.ig of ,th<- t/IPP state cam
paign.
/f Mr. Smith, at the close of
!his administration,had said noth
ing about i-iffi state’s finances or
■had simply td-nheq J/ow touch there
gra* Jo the credit gs tti<» < ( liff«rent
(uttdu orpl how much his suttee
or would to meet current ex
penses, there have been
#it this talk about the .condition i
of ti.~ usury. It was his dewe !
(to make it appear that there was
jjiore money ru t ku: treasury when .
Jife went out of office *ha;> when !
iie w>wt in that brought a'uquit ait
(this talk about the treasury’s con
dition. It looks a* if politics was ,
at the bottom of the matter.—
Savannah News.
At stock of shoes
are being Vs J A. lliddle’s, !
AJ-y, G*.
ASHBURN CAMP MEETING.
The regular Wesleyan Camp
Meeting held annually at Ash
burn, Ga.,will be run this year as
an United Free and Wesleyan
Methodist Camp Meeting on July
22 to August 1. There will lie min
isters present from both adminis
trations, and as both stand for
the same doctrines the preaching
will be as usual on the line of
“the old paths.” A thorough re
pentance, that need not he repent
ed of, a definite conversion, a
walking in the light and a subse
quent. sanctitication that makes
growing m grace easy and natur
al will be emphasized and set
forth as the purchase of Christ s
blood for all mankind. 11 you need
any of the blessings, or want t.o
help others in obtaining them,
COME !
There being so much loose and
erroneous holiness teaching abroad
in the laud these latter days, it is
proposed to conduct a Bible Ins
titute each morning of the ten
davs at the Camp Meeting, at
| which Scriptural Holiness andoth
er neglected Inble themes will lie
expounded and taught, therefore
it is urged that every Wesleyan
and Free Methodist Evangelist
pastor and licentiate in the states
of Georgia and Florida lay all
other business aside and make
sure to be present. Herein, by
the help of God, fail not. For
these preachers and other invited
workers, free hoard will be pro
vided. It is required, however,
that each bring along t.lieir own
bedding—-just put some cover, a
I pillow and on empty bed tick in
your trunk or valise and bring it
along as baggage; there will lie
plenty of straw on hand to fill
the tick. To the public generally
and all who are not entitled to
free hoard, there will lie a hoard
ing house open on the grounds
where board and lodgings can be
obtained at sixty cents per day.
Mr. W. 11 Leahy, Mr. C. JL
Rhodes and Mr. J. H. Ilillhouse,
tlie accomodating passenger agents
respectively of the A. B. & A., G.
S, S; F. and Gulf line have kmd
-Ily consented to give a return rate
of four cents per ipile from all
points on their roads to and ffoip
i Ash I m rn.
Arrangements are all made, yet
it will all amount to nothing with
out the presence of Jehovah,there
fore, the prayers pf God’s children
to this end are requested.
J. Lawrence, Sec’y.
Ashliurn, Ga.
PUBIJC SALE.
By virtue of a power to im. given,
as t.he assignee of the security deed
containing the power given by Jacob
Beck worth on Maylltii, IDUH, to
Union- Savings Bank of Augusta,
(teorgta, yvl/ich deed is duly record
ed in book 10. pt(*<- j, jo tin- Ollice of
the Clerk of the Superior Court, of
Montgomery county, State of Geor
gia. 1 will sell at public out cry'
before the Court House door in lie
'I'OH'U of Mt. Vernon. County of
Montgomery, iuffjf;■ of Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sap;, to the
highest bidder for cash, on the ilrsf
Tuesday in August, 130!), (.be follow
ing described property:
All that certain tract or parcel of ;
land situated, lying and le-nig in the j
po ttffi-y !i f Montgomery, State of
Georgia and oi.oipl.'d on th<- North
by lands of Jacob Beckwortli, East
by Jacob Beck wort h,Soul h by George
Minton, and on the West by Martha
Wfieeler, containing seven hundred
(Too) acres and known as the Jacob
!1 eyawpft); Home Place,
Debt secured 41.WJ0.0i), besides in- ;
forest since June Ist, 130 H and expen
ses of tills sale. Terms cash. Pur
chaser to pay for papers.
George J . Babson,
A it'", in fact, for Jacob Beckwortli.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND ckEUITORS.
Georgia—Montgomery County.
Notice is hereby given to all credi
tors of 1 <,c ys! ato of J no. A. Peterson,
Jr., late of said cou„ty 4 deceased to
render in an account of their do-'
mauds to ine within the time pro-'
scrip. -d by law, properly made out. (
And all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby requested to
make immediate payment to the
undersigned. This Ot-ii day of July,
1908. Mrs. Jim. A Peterson. Jr.
Administrah ix of Hie es-j
fate of Jno. A. Peterson Jr. I
Eugene Tahnadge,
Atty. for administratrix.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY, Jr LY 15. 1000.
THE ELGi:C MARBLES.
1 1 History of tha Greek ArC.Tr««*ures In
the S.itish Museum.
I Thomas Bruce was descended
1 from Ring Robert Bruce of Scot
land and was only a chibl when he
, ] succeeded to the title*of Lord Elgin.
His preparatory btuJ.es were made
•] at Harrow and at tLe Westminster
. school, and he thsui went to the
Scotch university of St. Andrews.
! From here he went to Baris to study
; I international law and then prooeed
• j cd to Germany to learn military sci
j once.
This long and careful education
. ] to lit him for his high duties was
then considered as completed, and
1 : Lord Elgin entered the army and
- rose to the rank of general. But
, his studies had developed a ts te for
diplomacy, and he left the army and
went to Brussels as envoy, ilu n to
Berlin and finally, in 1799, to Con
i stuntinople as envoy extraordinary
I at the porte. At this court Lord
Elgin remained for three years.
During this period the idea suggest
'' ed itself to him of getting .posses
-1 sion of some of the treasures of
I Greek art at Athens to transport
j them to England.
At an expense of more than
$250,000 lie \ias able to get many
of (he most beautiful and valuable
1 of the original marbles of the Par
thenon, the work of the great sculp
. tor Phidias and his pupils.
The English nation bought this
remarkable collection, paying the
Earl of Elgin only SIBO,OOO, so he
practically contributed $70,000 to
the British museum, where these
1 marbles were placed in a special
apartmeftt known as the Elgin room.
There was a great deal of bitter
feeling when these were taken away
from Athens, and the earl was called
' a “vandal” and almost a robber.
Many English people deplored their
removal, and Lord Byron was par
ticularly sarcastic in the matter.
At the time these were taken
j from Athens the splendid ruins were
j being sadly neglected. Their re
j movql created a desire in modern
i Athens to preserve her monuments,
] and since that time the Greek ar-
I cluieologieal society has made ev
ery effort to guard and protect the
precious remains of the glorious
period of their country’s history.
While there is a distinct loss in
not seeing the Greek marbles in
their original pqsitions, it is cer
tainly a privilege for fho English
ppoplp and visiters from nil parts of
the world to study them in the Brit
ish museum and to have the v&lua
| hie plaster ousts of them which we!
! have in our art museums.
The horses of the frieze in the El
j gin collection are marvels of light
i riess and lifelike form. The veins
i on their faces and legs seem to be
| actually distended with the blood in
circulation. They seen) to fliOY*
and to roll their eyes,
So long as there is a love for or-:
tistie work and a reverence for j
genius the Elgin marbles will be
counted the chief treasures of the j
British museum.—Boston Globe.
Not by th» Acr«.
A farmer living in a wet and late
district in the east of Scotland
found times and seasons so against
him that he decided not to renew
jug lease. Meeting his landlord the
other day, lie rani j
“1 can mak’ nothin o’ sic wat and
sour land, and I’m no’ goin’ 05 wi’t,
or I’ll lie ruined.”
“Well, John, take time to think
o’t ” said the landlord; “no doubt
we'll be able to come to terms. 1
might let yog have tlm farm at a re-j
duetion on the acre. 11
“Ah, laird,” replied the farmer,
“your land should he let by the gal-!
lon, no’ by the acre!”—London
! Standard.
A Hiihskln Suit.
The skin of a fish does not rug-'
, gfcst itself as a suitable material for!
I the making of clothes, yet it is used j
! for this purpose by a tribe of Tar- j
I turs in Manchuria. They inhabit!
the hunks of the Peony river andj
live by fishing and hunting, ipu ing
the last hundred years they have be
j come nearly extinct, owing to the!
invasion of their domain by agri- i
cultural Chinese. They are known
as Fishskin ’Tartars. The fish they
asp js the tarnara, a species qf salrn
on. Both fiesh arid skin of tins fish
are supposed to possess wonderful
heat giving properties. London!
> Globe.
Getting His Money's Worth.
“iSixtane shillun’s a da did they:
change mg for piv room gt the hotel j
in Luniionl” roared Sandy indig: |
nantly on his return to Croburgh I
Burghs from a sightseeing expedi- i
' tion.
“Gu, aye, jt yasna cheap,” agreed
his father, -‘but v« must ’a’ had a
gey fine time seein ? the sichts.”
“Set-in’ the siehts!” roared Sandy.
“1 didna see a sieht a’ the time \
\tft% ip Lpnnon! Mon, mop, ye ii‘B
un suppose I was going to be stuck
j that much for a room an’ then no
gc-l the proper use o’t?’—London
Scraps.
(EXECUTORS SALE.
GenrfcUi—Mmifjrnmot'y County,
j Hy virtue of nn order of tho couri
j |of Ordinary of snid eounty, will In
| sold before the four! bouse door ol
said county, at public outcry, on tin
first Tuesday in August, IHUH,between
• the usual boars of sale, I lie following
.* real estate towit: A one-sixth tutdi
» vided interest in Lots. Nos.N ins and
, Ten in Dock No. Jo in the Town ol
(Henwood, Georgia, said tots front
• ing on Sixth A venue fid feet eaelt and
running back to an alley. The sale
. I will continue from day to day be
tween the same hours until all of
said property issold. Terms cash,
j This the JOtli day of .nine, 1 909,
i I Douglas S. .MeAllliilf,
; Kxeeutor of Will A. U. .MeArtliur.
Sheri ft Sale.
■ j Ocorcia -Minitgoiiicry (’ouiity.
• | Will be *iM before die eoiirt liouae dofir in
Alt. Vernon on die litst I'uesilnv in August,
11 tali*. In-twet'll the legal hours •>! sale, to the
i highest hiihier for caslt, certain propei ty, of
Which the following is a complete description:
A one-sixth undivided interest in
all of that certain tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
I IRHtith district (I. M. of said eounty
laud state and bounded as follows:
| On the north by lands of Den Ham
j ilton, on the east by lands of Hetsey
i I Dai ley el id., on the south by lands
of \V. If, Adams and on ilic west by
’ j lands of F. D. ('n)hoim., containing
I two hundred acres more or less. Said
j one-sixth undivided interest levied
on and will lie sold as the property
of Mary J. Calhoun to satisfy an ex
ocut ion issued from the superior
court of said county in favor of A. A.
Dot est- on, .1 r.. vs Mary .1. Calhoun.
Sa id property in t he possession of t lie
snid defendant, pointed out by tin*
plnimilf and written notice of levy
given a*, required by law. This July
Ist, 1 111 19.
James Hester. Sheriff.
W. L. Wilson. Atty. for I’l If.
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia- Montgomery Comity,
\\ ill hn sold holore ill art lnmso ilnoi in
Ml. Vernon on tin* lirst Tuesday in August.,
l'.to'.l, hct.wocn the legal luilll'H of sale, Pi Ine
highest bidder for cash, Certain property, of
which tho following is n complete description:
One certain I d of land situate, lyind being
in the town nf Sopcrlmi, (In., and liiuuuied as
fulloivs: On the north hv lots nf A. J. Wtl
iianiNiin, on tho east, lots of Ashley Steuari
and N. I . ‘bills, on tin south hy tho M. 1). A
S l.v, right us way ami nit the west hy lamia
oft:, h, H..|mi a <f Non ami .1. .1. jUiring.
Nald iatnl levied ou as the property ot Dave
Nwinucy to satisfy an oxeeiilinn issued Inun
I the .lustien Onm t nf the lHNllth district t). M.
of mid county in furor of ,1 .A. Wat in, dr. vs
bavnKwinney. l.i vird l>y <J. T. braddv, enn
st,stile, Hull widen notice given as requited let
law. This the t|t|i day of.lnly, 1909.
Julius Hester.
Min nil AI, ('.
Sheriir Suit*.
Georgia Montgomery County.
Will he sold hnfore tho coin I house (loot in
Alt. Vernon on Hit! that Tuesday in August,
19119, between the legal hunts ol sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, certain property, of
which die following is a complete disci iplion;
tine certain tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and heillg ill tile 19215 t ftisl. (1. .11.
of said eonnly and state, cm,honing tidy (501
acres, known os tin* T. A. Itavis home pliico,
stul hounded as follows: On the norlh hv lands
of T. G. Gillis, on the east hy lands “I Ker
ris and I). M. iiarnhill, on the south by lands
of W. 11. Mai tin and nn the west, hv lauds nf
K. Miller and VV. A. Odoln. le vied on and
Wi|l ho so|d ns the property ol T. ,\. (tavi.s to
sal (sly nn e.ciapmu ts-ned frmu die .Niiim rim
I (.’fiijrt of s.ihi e.npity in favor or,). 11. 'l'hoirms
|vs a liavia. Wridnii noting of levy giv.-ii
|as t i (piiied hy law. 'J his the (tilt day of Jnlv,
j 19(19. .(Ail MS II Ks I Kit,
iVlierltf it. C. (la.
j .1. I!. Geiger, Ally, for I Ilf.
Shcrdl' Sale,
(leorgia Montgomery Cqiptlv,
Will bo »«»M before llrl* court lioiihc door in
Ml. Vernon on tin- Hint '/'uc.Mday in Ati. iihl,
Im Ivvk ii tin* IcM.il hour* of mil*, t<» tlo
liif'hi-Mt bidder for cjihli, ccrhiiu iy. <»t
which M»»* following *h u complete Uincripiiou:
Allot' tliai Iran of hind hi Minted m tin
122!«t dintih i (j. Al.of'hdid cu*iM■ .V jp'd *tj4*t»,
porityjniqg 8 “ !;n»»dvod timely nix (iV.md
..crey muiV* or lc*.a. and hounded on tlib north
l>v land* of A. .loin m and W. 11. Fowhr and
If Miry Horne, on tin- cant by landH <»f W. 11.
Fowler, (}, R. William*, Ifcnr.v Homo ct al .
on tin* Kontli bv l.imlrt of W.F. McCiimmoo
and J. K. William* aid on tin; w«*hi by land*
oil;, a. ;1/ohlo\ . Jeimi< tiniTilull and O. II
Wfldam* h*\ lad on |#»•»»jm it v bfWfl |
iiiiin I'ritehott. to xaliafv an execution iH*iicd i
from lln ■ Oitv Conit of Dublin in favor ol tin* J
| Oitv National J,.u:k of Dublin vh | . p. peni#, !
VVillijini r»4 tdifft ( \. D Stu'bbti, \<\v . and V i
(a. f%t||bbi>, Ads., expl'e (»t J. .( . Stubbs .Said |
property in tin* pohHv Hi »n ol Wild tin |*rilch> j
| eu, and written nothin of levy given mi r**- f
1 < piked bv law. 'lips the (ph dtiv of Jnlv, itytHl.
Slierill Al. C,
; WilliimiK.V Ihtldwjn, AHy*, fu\ Dip*,
Sheriff Sato.
Hoor^ht—Montgomery County.
Will be Hold bcf .re the conit I otixe door in '
Mt. Vernon on tin* find Tnenda in Aii^iihi,
J 11HKI, between tin*
; bidder for eanli, i.u | ppUc'tJV’. df
' wb'cjj (lift fnllntyifu; 4 yotupiete ijdion :
One certain red borne, about twelve years
I old, and fifteen hands hit'll. Also one open
btIKKV, partly worn, with one set i f
barncHH. Niii*! property levied on and will be
| koJ(1 as the properly of <»eoi d. iU nrson in
satisfy an execution issued from Hie Ciw |
(jonrt of Mount Vernon ip
of Soper ton vh o*m», M ( Ce t I'a.i / mao*
and I*■ Um;e*l to »*i»* by i’. .1 llhhier, deputy
shoiift. I'mpei iy found in the po4sf*MHion of
said defendant, 11 *1 written notice ns
lequired h) law. J Ids the 0 day ot Ja!v, VMM.
J A AIKS II KS I KK, !
Hherilf City Court, j
W. L. 7'ilKon, A'ty. for I'ltfs.
I/ilml fur l>tvuf(!o,
Ifaltje raiiick vs Van U- l*ilr»vk.
Libel for <li s*»m « in J/ontjfonirry Supeii n*
! Court, November i rm, VM)I. Tin venlicl lor
| total divorce wan granted tin: 4d» dat of No
-1 vein her, 11107
Notice in hereby Kivcn to all eoneeriM that
on the Ist day of June I'K/.i, lil»*d with the
Clerk of thy K up/4fio| Coi.i t o» sap I </unity my
: petition arMrensed lo .ai*l pnirt, i( tumabie t *
the next term thereof, U* held on tie- Ist
day ol November, itioO, for Hie renp.val of ih«*
( Jaabid ties reat{i»K ippou uvt un l«» the verdict
in the al>ov« slato*! by reason nf mv in
tcriiMiriaxe with Ha*iie Patrick which ap
plication will bo beard at the Novenitn r I'eiin
ol hlid court n oien couoin*o*'cs on the l«t day
of No vein her, VMM. VAN il. I ATltlt-K,
Petitioner.
1 vVm.B. Kent, Atty tor Van H. Patrick*
ICECREAM.
• f 1
Wo sell the Heliuble leeerejini Freez
n 1
p er, wldeh is the most Popular on the Mar
ii *
1 ket and makes the finest leeeream with
.* one half the iee in one quarter the time and
1 one ( k ii»ht the labor. A five-year old child
can make tin* best ieeeream in five min
ut(‘s. Quarts, 75 cents; half gallons, 81.00.
McltAK & BHO.
u " ■ 1
I §(
j | jSjLjqx l)U nn s,s^-v Opofatc* |
'il This T’v|>< writer Yourself. \
Don't worry your eorroHpmident. Don’t write him anything $
, 1 hy hand that lal.es Imn time to make out that may leave *&
■» | him in doubt that he emi t easily read.
Ijg And don t Ull out legal papers or card memoa—or make out aeeountM or hotel $
r menus in your «»\vn hand writing. It looks had, rctheta mi your Htaodiiiß. niakcs
1 x*a people think you eau’t afford a stenoxiaido r, and ia smiietimiH *.j;
I Vs You can w rite out your letters | VP
mnke out an out an abstract till In *
Vs an UiHUl’iuico poliev enter vour card 1% M
aj memos make out your Hivonntu, or fl II \§ | J
a hotel menu or do nnv kind *>t
*. 4 writ ina you no d, on any kind, size
‘l« °*‘ thickin nh of paper, and npacn any I \Aj T" H &
* j any way you want 011 ■Jr ■
I The Stiuulnrd Visible Writer
I M Si
{•f You can write any of these tliiutfß vourself if you do not happen to have a tdcnog*
{if rapher For von can easily learn, witli a little pi act ice, to writ." Jiiml as raoidl valid
Vt as perfectly hh an cxnert opeiatm* on the OfilVKlt. because the OLIVKfI is the \
Himphiiett typewrite. And you can sen every word von write. About 80 per cent
2a MDIIK J>l K YHKF. than any other typewriter, because it. inis about 80 per cent LESS
£ WK.MUNO f*OIN T*S than most other 1 vpewritei’H. HO per cold KANIKU t«» write
}? with than those other COMPLICATED, INTIH ATR d/ACIIINKS that require “Ini- ti
, f*) inm ine” technical kuowled«*» Imm practice mid Hpecial skill to operate Than
nifteliines whicli car.not be adjusted to any special space with which it. is impossible
to write Hbstra«*tH, insuriiiicc policiwH, or odd-siz*’noeiiineiitH except you hn> expens- |i>
• ive SPKOI AK at tacluncnts rctpiii experts to operate. V*»u can adjust, tin* J t !
OldVKli to any IteaHmiable Space you eun write on ANY reasonable size and thick- ,][
Yf noHHof paper, nut to tlie very 1 willimir, the aid of ANY KXPKNSIVF. AT- #1;
a? TACtIMFS Tor special kUill, and your work will he neat appeardim, h*tcihl« and clear, n ;
■ ?,) For the Old Vi It is Mm typewriter for the doctor, lbe lawyer, the insuniuce niyont. the
fti mere bant, the hotel prop) ietoi or any mall who does his own writing. Write iih Jj
ijj now for oor bmdJet on tli«« SIMPKIMF.I) teatuu sos the OKIVKU. jj
| The Oliver r rypc i \vritc*r Compmiy, l
C1,;,,,,.... Til K ODIX’KIt TYDKWHtTKII ||l* ij;
l liieng-o, ,u h.dino Illinois. 4
s 9
1 -
OUR MAIL ORDER CATALOGUE |
Spring and Summer |
1909 1
Ilns been issued. If you desire a
(J) copy, cut out mid 111:1 iI this
j|j • coupon to us: ®
' n. 11. i.kvv, nun. * co., v P
Stivudtuil), (in. (Write with pencil) . J*'
• IMcgwc guild me 11 copy of yfitii' Mttil Order Cntiilofjue ,•
* for Spring ami Hummer, UKIl). •
(#) ' P>elow are mildew of |wo pnrlieg mmy town whom I * (*)
think would also lie interegted in your ciitalojvue : • ((k)
18. H. LEVY, BRO. £ CO, |
jg Siiviinimli, Gu.
tavvvvvxvi^xv^i^vvvvviawvt^ivvvvvvwvv
I SEABOARD j!
AIR LINE
Titewo arrivah and departurcH pulilished only :in
information, and are imt guaranteed.
Schedule Filectivc Januury .‘hi, 1009. ;|
'll I.V. Mt. VERNON au. tuains imii.v.
{X u. in. Kor Ifelena, Abbeville, Cordale,
1 Aiiiurinud, Colnminis,
S:2iJ p. m. Mout|{o:nery, and all points went, ;i
I <5,{47 Uj For Lyons, Collins, Savannah,
14 jfiJJ p. m. and all points east, jj
Fur further information, reservations, rates, etc., see your ;!
nearest. Sen hoard Ticket A j;« * mt, or write .>
It. li. STAN.SELL, A. 0. L\ A., !;
Savannah, ... - ... Groroia. »
Tim Moutftoim ry Monitor and tlieSavanm li
Semi-Weekly News, one year, 81.75.
