Newspaper Page Text
Montgornery Wor^itor.
PUBLISHED F.VKKY THURSDAY. OFFICIAL OMAN MONTGOMERY COI'NTV.
i'i| ;ii tin- Postortic* in Mi. Vernon. On. »* Second-Class Mull Matter.
H. H. FOLSOM. F.dltor and Owner. a ' ear * * n Advance.
• «-|.' *.]viili«i-milil« mil'll lin illy In- |mii) in mlvaiii-e. at On ts:;*l rate, ami an Ilia law
din <■!., and mu-it I.a in Uiml nnl Inter than W e.lne»il»t nmriilliK of lln- Hist wfa-L «.f iliaerlion
Mt. Vernon, Georgia, 'Thursday Morning, Oct. 2/S, 1909.
Turn The Tide
To Georgia.
During the punt hull dozen
yenrn tens of thousands of farm
ers, with th<or families, have em
-1 lira ted from the Northwest into
('anndn, for the purpose ft taking
up their permanent residence on ;
the fertile wheat lamia of Munito
)ii 1 1 wonhl probably ho sal* to
i-t i 11111 1 e that in the time named
li"t lean than iL'fj.lXXt emigrants;
have made tile change Iruin
American to Canadian ‘■oil, and
the movement is going ri if 1 1 1 a lotifct
—lll the wrong direction. Ihe
Nnrt hw",t,erner«. who are mainly
of noth of Knrope hirth or extrue
tion, are not going to < an nl.i bo
niiiy. they |||{,. the 1 list i I til ions of
that country hotter than this, hat j
been use M mitoha seems to oiler
hotter opportunitten for builders
of new home* t han ure in he found
in Washington, Minnesota, Wis
iMiinin mid Michigan tinder eAi.it
-Ing enndlt IOIIH.
The emigrants ni - " to lie counted
111 the class of desirable citizens.
They are white, frugal, law-abid
ing, hard-working people, wln>
1 1111 Id and develop and “grow up !
with tlm country." Why have
they gone Inwards tlte north m-j
Mi',ad Inwards tie' smith I .’ Due
reason, and probably the greatest ;
reason, is that they have been I
fully informed with respect to!
what Manitoba bus to offer, mean
while being in comparative igno
rance of what the great and fruit-'
Ini South has to otl'er. They have
been earned away by the bright
and beautiful pictures shown
by the Canadian immigration
agencies. The Canadians, he it
understood, are ted working a
bunco game. They are aetuallv
aide to provide rich lands, ready
markets, reasonable Ireiglifs and
abundant political liberty. Hut
the Manitoba farming season is
short, tie* winters are long and
hard, and one crop is all that a
farmer there can hope tugam from
his acres.
The Smith—Georgia in particu
lar—has so much more to offer
than Manitoba that it is certain
that at least a large portion of
the emigration from the North-
West could he turned in this direc
tum it proper representations
were made to those who arc con
templating making a change oil
local 1011.
An organization was formed in
Cordele during the curly days of
September which has for its pur
pose tin* promotion of a great eol
oui/alnm scheme for “ W iregr.-iss”
Georgia—the southwestern and
southeastern sections. The or
ganization will hold a convention
at Macon on Oct. 2>. the second
day ot the State l'« Ir. \t that
time a mu-s of information w ill
l»e gathered tor distribution in
'J • tim ~s. e, V irgima, tile Candiinl
and tin Northwest among those
who mnv lie seeking new homes
under conditions more favorable
than those which now surround
t hem.
We COhlill. lit !\ expect tln Ma
con meeting to he productive ot
g >vl results. Wi regrass 1 loot gin
has so much to offer intelligent
ami eu. rg.'tic white settlers that
a clear, clean presentation of the
facts cannot hut have effect,
(.■lunatic conditions are all that
could lie desired; the period of
active iperations out of door* is
the whole year around; tlm soil is
rich and will produce practically
everything that can In* grown in
the temperate zone and much that
is native to the tropics; artiticinl
irrigation is not needed: the
drainage is natural: of certain
iimney-making farm products two
to three crops a year can In* har
vested, and hy rotation two to
three crops of different kinds can
he grown on tin; siillio land each
year. Conditions favor the rais
ing of cattle and live -took. The
Camilla enterprise said the other
day that there would probably be
little meat brought into Mitchell
county next year because of the
prosp<*ctive great increase io hog
and beef products this fall and
winter; and the people haven’t
given any “special attention to’
raising meat, either. It has been
a side-line with them.
Wirugruss (ieorgia needs the
class of immigration that has
been going from the Northwest
into Canada and from certain
portions of the South into the
Northwest. We can get a fair
proportion of the movement if we
■go about it rigid. We must show
them precisely what we’ve got
nothing more and nothing less.
We must, make no promises that
we can’t carry out —and there is :
!no ne“d of that, since we are so
rich in resources.—Savannah
Morning News.
VOTES FUR WOMEN IN DENVER.
“It was a decided mistake to
give women the fight of tile hai
l'd," says a woman politician of
Denver in Woman's Home Com
panion for November.
“Hut now that th‘*y have it, I
m toy belie! it is as much the
duty of a woman to exercise tha t
right as it is for her to observe
her religious duties or to take
proper care of her home. The
average woman is better than the
averuge man. At leas) that is
my observation The average j
woman politician is as Imd as tlo a
average man politician—only she
is worse! If the rank and llle of
women would join in one con
certed movement to unseat both
the professional man and the pro
fessional woman politician, then
the right of franchise vested in
women would prove a boon of 111-
est imahle value.
“bike many another woman, 1
entered politics with the idea of
purifying the political atmos
phere. Since then it has been a
constant stniggle on my part to
keep my skirts clean. It. is much
the sane- thing as a woman marry
ing a man to reform him. In nine
cases out of ten he draws her
down to his own level instead of
being lifted to hers.
“Women, generally speaking,
! vote to please the men. There!
are those who will take issue with
this statement, but it is neverthe- ’
less trin*. I’erhaps it may he dif
ferent alter the women are better
educated in political affairs, if
that time should ever come, hut
under existing conditions the wo
men vote as t he men suggest.[,«ft
to themselves and iinintlueiieed
by the men,the woman vote would 1
l>e chaotic. We wouldn't know 1
where we stood ill HU election till
after tlii* vote* w. re all in,because
women are inllttenced l»y ail man
ner ot things the ordinary mortal
would not !■• I'koii with. Hv way
of ■ xample, a really handsome
man is a strong asset f..r anv po
lit teal t lekei in Colorado!
“Women are by nature of a
1 rusting disposition in everything
save loye affairs. It is therefore
an easy lask tor the men to con
trol their \<U s. For that reason
in planning a campaign we decide
upon candidate* and principles
that will appeal t 1 the men and
ih'-ii leav it U>.them to win their
w:\is, mothers, sisters, or sweet
h arts ov r to their views.’’
ldinri For Sale 1 .
1 have 2R2 acres of land in
M iiitgoitiery county, four miles
north of S'pertnn, with To or N>
acres open land. Will sell for
cash. Write me at once.
J. K. Beck worth,
Route 2, Box lib Baxley, G* j
Tin: MONTH DM F, I! V MONITOR—TfiriISDAV, OCT. 2S VMO.
.11 liY LIST.
Following is a list of the juries
drawn for the November Term of
• Montgomery Stijierior Court:
OH.AM) Jim .
</ W Mclntyre DO Calhoun
, .1.1 Calhoun K 0 McAllister
D S McArthur W A (lon tier
1 w v Calhoun .1 I Mr Kay
H K Conner A R Davis
.1 C Flanders K .1 Weiss
J \\ Wurdlaw' .1 T tie g' f
I. h Aviint I riuli Sears
W b Snow H D bee
.1 F Mcßae Jno. W. Morrison, Sr.
D It tiillis I) (I AndeVson
M b O'Brien J \ Riddle
C D Williams Willie McArthur
ITS Williamson C R Warnoek
\\ T Adams A II .J ohiiHon
Til A V KII s K .11 11V —Ist. WKKK.
H G Mimbs (i C Keen
K S Gibbs A W Clements
\\ F McVny R A Dukes
TJ Mcßae A McCrimmon
J F Danniel .1 R Conner *
W B Green way C H Browning j
David Miller A .1 Copeland
.1 b Calhoun Willie Auldmon j
M b R ll reel I W H Clark
; C b Hamilton .1 b Mimbs
W C Browning .1.1 Frost
W <’ Kutrell I, II Ryals
A D Mctiowan W A IVt ersoll
II I (’nilton H H Atelnson
.1 b Adams b A II at t away
J R Martin W X Clark
.1 II lludsnii (i I, Adams
ti I Radford D K Walker
TIIAVKHSK .11 IIV —2l>. WKKK.
.1 W Sharpe, Jr. Ben tiillis
W R Meeks .1 R Auld
\\ C Holder A A Galhrcatli
Samps Dixon J b I’harpe
\\ () Hurrelsnn W K Wright
iD K Ral'mer Geo b Hughes
.1 C Meadows .|C Harbin
W T Kinehen T N Griffin
F bee Mcßae Ira Thigpen
W A Clark \\ H Smith
\V I’ bord S b Sharpe
jF If Mcßride N A Downie
1.1 M CTruett W A Braswell
.Inn W Mclntyre S W Hughes
.1 C Ratteison ti W Wright
(i W McCrimmon 11 W (builder
.1.1 McArthur \\ .1 Iliggs
.1 S Sharpe R K Moseley
T A 1,18 .11 Holts.
.1 b Morrison F H Keen
Wallace Moses ti W Hamilton
W b Calhoun C () Hightower
,1 K Cook Held .1 R Fisher
J U Johnson G b Peterson
K T Mcßride ,1.1 I)uvis
.11 Mitchell G \\ Sharpe
N .1 Vaughan Duncan Morrison
W B Snow Jno |) Johnson
11 ,1 Purser b T Thigpen
\\' I 1 Steven* C ti Hightower
F M Mcßae Angus Morris
1
11 HEALTHY TODAY |
IAN INVALID TOMORROW |
(¥/ In an untpinrded mniii. iit many a healthy. robust (?)
(i) man or woman have fal n victim- t disease in
dS some form, True, you may In njoyim; a spleo- /s>
Jx did income from your work; po»> vyni mav have oanital !x
's' invested, lint in ca-e ol sudden death, \ air .whil" cea —s, W •
A) and w ilhout your care and ati-nt io \ in ■•t:ii.c nmy Irrome ® 1
(¥) bankrupt. Kvery man needs I ui-nram —and needs it (*}
;#) NOW—for the protect ion ot 1 1 1 • - d j • d a upon him. (#;
' (*) AVhib* deferring it—putting it o|t fr an dav to day—death
Vs may intervene, and the iuimcei t and h< i]>l* — made p -uii.-r. Jx
I The State Mutual Life &
X !
I Insurance Company <|
()i Kom<\ (ia. jj|
I.AWSON K. ISROWN. S weial Agent
X SANDKHSVII.I.K, li A, X
® During i<)oS the surplus ot tie l growing (*}
v* concern increisetl 20S per eetr Da ytl is same
® period its gain in assets am. e * - 5 per cent. (#}
1 Out of iiiMiraiifr in force ;
Last Annual Statement, Dot earner 3 1 s., 190 S: x(
® Net Assets .... s 1 ,»v 1s J l ,i> (*)
W Net Surplus .... 1 I.I’GWoO j*)
| STATE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. f
SI C. R. PORTER. IV.-ia.-iT % [
fjO Home Office, If m-. tia.
}xf 1 t • 'S
Lawson K. Brown. Special Airent *
jgj SAXDERSVII.I.K. O V. X
TAX COLLECTOR’S RQUNOS.
I will l<(- at iliH following placet*
j. on the dab - named for the . pur-
P°' r of col I* ing it ate and coun
ty I a \- - far t li*' current year:
Stiund Round West side.
Landsburg. (>ct. 25, > to l<):!JOu.
t tint wood, 2*>tb, 12 it), to I [>. m.
Alamo, 20th, " t.o 11 a in.
Erick, 2<>tli, 1 to I i). m.
| • __ *
Clubhouse, 27th, it a. in. to 0 p.m.
McArthur, 07t.1i, at night /
and tint il 10 a. in. 2*tli \
\\ ill he in Mi. \ • riion during
tie- first three days of the first,
week of Superior, Court and the
last three days of second week.
I•. M . ('u ri ip,
T. C. M. C.
Ci v Tax Notice.
Ad v. I'Teiti ta\ ei due the (’it,v
of Mount V.-mon for the year
1C•(0• aiv due and payable, and 1
tas | myers are V. (pleated to main
‘iniiie-dinti paviueiit to the Clerk
oi the t limed, else proceedings
will i-si|.. as tli*- law directs under
t lie chitri ma This the AM) day of
October, litoi). Hv order of the
City Council Ml. X’ernon, (ia.
■I. < . M.- VI lister,
Clerk.
Sheriff Sale.
I Gfoiriria .~~M« Omnly.
Will 1m- s-dd h« t<»i »* iln* court house ilnor iu j
Mt. \ i»*>»i <»M rlii ti in t J in Novcinhi r.
10011. In twia ii the h.-gtil limns ot >•!<-. so tin
! hi-!-' M l.i'l-l. f f"| • ;* m|| . Cf’tiUU piojuUTV, of
which the foil ,\vni_; ;t i description:
c hi** certain Itiiy niuiv rimlc, hein# about tit- ;
:t' <*u hands high mi l ih.-ut t*-i» yuars of age.j
: Siiiii atiiifiiii U*x ird on ami will he sold as the* i
prop'i t v of c i I, A com" !o satisfy an ex« cit- !
j i ion i-,„ .1 J,. un thr Niiju i ioi* c Joint of Poi-nths 1
( *llll ■> m tavj.rof \X . > Vh-Natt xsiieorgtf |._ #,
\ ! tins. ' M * v innlf l.x \. .1. liiireh, j *
'loTiti Oid-.iii r jhiii. i'.*oS. Written notice of *'
»h:s 1- \ o•ft *< c oding to law. This the *'
O’ h dux ol I I' toll. : . I‘.tint. •.
■1 • dt•> Il iter. Sheriff M. (’. I
Williams, (lie > A v orhett, A ttys, for I’ltV. i,
111 I.K NISI. I
ii
I iI • o| •_ i:i . VI <!.!•_•< *t: j'• »‘\ (’otl'.ltV, i.
In tie Snpet i»r t o'. \o\etuh» r Term. 11107. y
11k Mi. Vt i n .*» Bank li* L-Smith *
It loing r< pt'rstnifoil to rhe Court b\ tht f ?
P« '• 111»»i» of :!o Mi. Vernon jtfank a« assignee J
ot N ft. (ill*: -. ri .it h <l. « dos mortgage dated f ,
th** sth <i:tv *,t .s. pttm’ . t. 1907. ft. 1,. Smith i,
i 'Oil V* ■ \ •t to tlo - ill \ ft < iibhs, HSsio|,«U"of l
Tin* lit V< nioi Bank, all that eertain tract oi *
pai iit land sit tin t*. lying mnt being iu the \ *
I fit Hit It li-t. O. M. of Montgomery Co.,tJa.. and j ‘
in tin Sixth i ind «ti-rt i«*t of Montgomery o**.. ’ ,
«ia-. and known and bistingnUlied as one-half ■
"t Lot V . One* Hundred ;»t»d Five vlOa) and
< ditainiiii. On* Mni.di'-d and On" and Oh*?- |
Half acres, for tin | urpose of securing I
! tb. pH\n»**ut ■•! a certain not« tuade by I
. the said 15. 1.. Smith t«i th-* said N. ft. Otbtis J
, tis a.ssignor **f The Mt. Vernon Hank, due on I
i the Ist dav of Octohet , IVM»7. f**t the sum of ]
! ?!*<»(», pi iiicipal. eight pc t cent. mr»-ia st and I
ten p* r cent, attoruev'" lets, which amoutn I
! an* now dll'* and unpaid. • |
I ! is "tncfi'ii tint - tin said B. L. Smidi do I
pav into tins Court by tin tii»t day of the next I
| term the principal, interest, and coal due on |1
. said ttioi rgng,. in(U I:tedm>s or show cause, if ||
(.in) he Ini" to tie- .-on* rarj .or that in default I
I th**t**of ftireehisiire lie .“ranted to tin said The j I
1/t Vi rnoti Hank f sai l mot t .*.o4*-. ;»ud tin I
1 e.pttty ofn-deiiinti *n *d tin said I>. Smith i]
tin on. In • I'op-wr Imrivd, and that s* in ice «d ‘ I
I tins mle lie peiltcted on *»aid ft. 1., Smith ae- il
i « «*rding tt» law. |
In opencwiirt, Max lj, H»o‘j.
.1 H MARTIN,
J. >. 0. O. I. j
A true copy of the* minute*, of f hit* court.
.1 'alllollll, c’h*lU.
I’.ntc t ■ i' ti miiiut* s No page 197. Be
corded on minutes No. o ;K»I.
I .1. ft. (ieiger, Attornex for i'ho Mt. Veinnii
[ Bank.
§ PALMER DRUG!
S ' STORE S
I I
1 Headquarter Cor Kverrtl.in B in a g
First-C’lass Drug Store*. ll* \\<* do j|j
not nixc* von sitiisfm-iorx prices and
; M . ‘ 1 j§
servic e*, do not do business with us. w
g All xxc* itsk is /or you to xisit us. m
P * §
Remember, wc* carry SCHOOL IS
k " Full lim ‘ " t s <a«'- ' nn 0 1
g Fresh Supply of Fall Garden Seed
Just Received
I PALMER DRUG I
?§ CTfinr HEKSCHKI. H. MORRISON
| STORE Manage r |
| TIONEY TO LEND I
«? H
'$ K Loans of any amount from s*3oo to SSO,OCX) on farms in Mont- «
•r. gotner\' and a<ljoimng comities. No delays for inspection. »
I 8
Have lands examined by a man living near you.* »
| LOANS ON FIVE YEARS TIME, payable in easy installments to ft
suit borrower. «
| GEO. 11. U ATtRIS
Merelumts Sank Building Me* !\OP, Ga. ||
Hird
r Secretary *
*o.
(/onmiission Mea-c hants I
, Hast. SAVANNAH, GA.
Bagging and Ties at Attractive Prices —Ready for Shipment. I
The officers of this company are veterans in the cotton >
business. Its facilities for handling ami
' selling cotton cannot he"mulched.
Fertilizers of All Kinds 1
Most Progressive Commission Merchants in the South in the I
Handling of UPLAND, SEA-ISLAND, FLORODORA ’
and KGX I I IAN COTTONS
QUICK RETURNS ON CONSIGNMENTS |
Correspondence Solicited, and Given Prompt Attention
X VVV UUVUUWI
] John 11. Hunter, Wm. lx. Pearce, Frank C. i’attcy. h
j HUNTER, PEARCE & RATTEY,
I Cotton Factors Naval Stores jl
KXPEKIENOED P'l ct Arc l
HANDLERS OF « clllOl S» |
Upland Cotton, Florotlora, i|
Allen Silk cS: Other Extra Staples,
Sea-Islaud Cotton & Xaval Stoics, j*
;i OVER THIRTY YEARS IN BUSINESS 7 ||
l| One of the Largest Factorage Concerns in the South, tacit j;
I; Commodity iiandled in a Separate Department.
Strictest Attention to Each. if
i| Xitrate of Soda and Other Fertilizers, j;
Upland and Sea-Island Bagging*,
]; Ties and Twine. jj
(Liberal Advances made on Consignments. Money Loaned ;
to Cotton mid Naval Stores Shippers on Approved S-enritv.
[SHIPMENTS RESPECTFULLY SULK .1 ED. jj
12(i Buy Street, East. SAVANNAH GA. *
