/■'lorTgornery Monitor.
PUBLISHED i'lK'i rHURSDAY. ■ ' ORfIAN NONTOOBEW COUNTY.
Kn»< i<il at ||i»- |’i: i .fTi<c iii Ml. V* ■rimn. <>a. a- SccontM ‘lass Mail Mailer.
H. B. 101 SOM. I.dllor and llwncr. a ear * ' n Advance.
»rls< esr*«lvii :i»i trn-iit- uinil iiivarUMy e lin ah all. nl the h-gnl rate, and M the law
riher't«; »n l mn.t ».« n. h*ml ti ■’ taler thnn AVe.ln—Uv morning of tlx lit-I «< < k ,1 hmortiwi
Ml. Vernon. (In.. Thursday Morninjr, Oct. ltith. 1910.
A CONTRAST IN
INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE.
It in aina II wonder that the
bankers and spinners of England
urn bulking over the adjustment
of the billf-of-lading issue, settle*
ment of winch is being so eagerly
nought by the hankers, the rail
roads and the cotton factors of
America.
Ib re it is months after the ex
posure of the fraud of the forged
biiU oi lading, which stirred up
the present difficulty, and news
just comes from Aberdeen, Miss.,
that, several members of the bank
rapt firm have been indicted.
This is the kind of “justice”
and “law enforcement,” that
Ureal lint nin cannot understand.
Jt is not strange, m view of the
circumstances, that the financiers
of London and Liverpool should
not ho sot» anxious to run further
risks until tln-y are assured ample
protection.
_ In England a swindle of this
gigantic nature would have been
taken up immediately by the pro
per until irity. A searching, mi
■partial and prompt investigation
would have been instituted. The
accused men would have been
given a fair trial, and not all
money in the United Kingdom
could have commanded enough
technicalities, evasions and post
ponements to avert the swill ope
rut ion of t he law.
What d <)CB t he record in Ameri
ca show, on the other hand? 'Chut
after months of ample opportu
nity lor search, and prosecution
that would have been just to jus
tice and the accused. «e are still
dawdling oyer tlm case, which h i
only arrived at the indictment
stage. High-priced lawyers, skill
ed in th« game of futile thrust
and parry, as well as antiquated
jadicia! oroociius'c, h •••*•• u c,! i
less played their part in the trans
act inn.
Eli in instance is only out! .speci
men of the radical difference be
tween tiie two nations, with the
advantage all on the sub of Eng
land. There infraction of law
brings Hu- penalty of STRIFES,
whether the if. mler is a eos'er
uumger in Loudon's streets or a
sprig of royally. Before tin
British law all men stand equal,
with money evrtuig no influence
and technicality an influence that
is negligible.
In America these conditions are
reversed. Only when the breaker
of law . regardtes ol his station, is
assured of IMPRISONMENT foi
Ins otlense, and the protecting
barriers of technicality swept
away, will justice in tli - country
approximate the function it is
assumed to discharge-—Atlanta
I'onslitut ion
Admiiiislrater's Sale
Georgia—Montg nnery County.
Under and by virtue of an or
der granted at the regular Octo
ber term >f the court of ordinary
of said count v, t here will be sold
at public outcry v»u tin* lirst files
day in November, lit 10, before
the court house door to -aid coun
ty to tin* highest ami h s( bidder
for cash the following described
proper! v to wit :
I pree |.,ts ~f land in tin* town
of Alley, (Sa , described on tin*
map ot -aid town as lots Nos. I'.b
-I* aml ”1 in block No. “•>. t'g,til
er with all iin prove incuts the non.
said lots fronting Broad street
West each .SI feet and extending
.hack l'*-> t *<-t to an alley. Bound
ed on the north bv lands of ,1 \V.
J’aimer, in tin* asi by tin alley,
on the south by Peterson street
and on the west by Broad street.
Said pr ipeitv ! ••mg sold tor tl
benefit of heirs and creditors of
the estate of Carrie J. McLatirine,
deceased Terms cash. Tins tin*
{id day of October, IP 10.
W. J. Peterson, Adr ,
Estate of Carrie J. Mel.aurun*.
decea
MAY HAVE A NEW PRIMARY
IN EIGHTH.
At In n-, (. i., October 9t li, 1010.
--The Banner to-day prints the
i lowing s-uisatnuiul special
from Elberton :
Tln re is a possibility that in
the imw famous Eighth congress
ional district of Georgia there
may In a second primary election
- -i lie participants to lif the white
regulm democratic voters of the
disi rid—to decide who is the
choice oft In- party us the nomi
nee for t In* Sixty-second congress
< nei • -iiiuti Howard tid ay at.
Elbi it n accepted formally’ the
• Mill- in-' of Mr Tribble, Ins op
ponent to enter into a second pri
mary on certain conditions.
I ml r the head of “Anotheri
Primary Proposition,” Mr. Trih
i.ie ha- a- .(lied art iclo in a piece
,| li! i tor geiier illv circulated
i\ r tin* dii-t net as (Hllows :
In my speech I defied the ne
yni vote. Mr. Howard touched
■ir ■ lu ll y on disfranchisement.
I'his is not Ins previously express-|
• o view s m Klberton speech four j
ai's ago, and in other speeches. |
N• • w in tile presence ol all the
people I throw down the gaunt*
■ !•■'.. If ,\ll. I Inward is sincere in
1 avi.i mg disfranchisement, then
tus bold aiiother primary at j
• ince, In fore tlm general election,
md i xltnle the negro, thus solv- j
mg tins question by allowing a I
to primary t n set tle it by a
>ri' y vole. Majority vote is j
111 rant i'o| in general elect ion !
wi ' negro in. then what earthly
linn can any man urge to
an er primary?”
To this published challenge,
Mr Howard issued in Klberton to
day t he follow ing :
Elbert.m. (In., (let. 7,19 B).
Mr. S .1, Tribble, Athens, Gu
U arSir-- I accejit your publish- |
(1 ciuill* og>' to enter w itli v m in a ;
• ',
winm ,|, iii,.cnii.|r primary election
' -c ct a ii« ini tin " for I lie Sixty
-• ciuid enngr. s- for the Eight dia
i met at such time as the chair- i
: man ol the state i|em u:ratio exec
j lit not tce shit 11 appoint, i
pi ivnled you w ill agree that those i
■!*•'• t •*!••- xvlii voted in tie* state |
■ 'et h»n ol October n last against |
the democratic miminet* for gov-j
Mt.«r -:.a . i not be a I lowed to have
j their vot s reeeivt-d ami counted
and that tin* rules for their oxelu
- on - all be made bv the chair-I
man of t lie statt democrat ic exec- i
ut iv committee, Ido not intend
by this ai‘C"pt a lice to waive the
: n iininat ion I now have in t in*
event \"U for any reason decline
t accept tins propo-al A prompt
answer nr> quested. Respectfully,
Win. M Howard.
The Best White Onion Sots at
Palmer Drug Store. 10c quart.
REV. MR. NESBITT AND
DEACONS RECONCILED.
Savannah. Ga.. Oct. 1). At a
special meeting ct’ the session of
Westminister P r e s b y tori a n
church prior to the morning ser- j
vice tixfr.y. the controversy be-,
! w ivn i iii' pastor. Rev. W. A.
N>’>et. real the eight deacons
and two elders was settled for
f ood ami all. This session was
e.ihod l>> the pastor in response
: a sneeial delivery letter receiv
ed by him Saturday bearing the
s gnat n\-s of all the dissatisfied
members. This letter embodied
a request that they be gratified
a dismissal to the Independent
iVo.-b\ •.« nan church, which was
d me. and the letter and the ac
ton of t : ' session was read later
a; the o;toning of the morning
service.
This action on the part of the
dissatis* d deacons and elders
disposes for good and all time all
of the trouble and is in keeping
wit it the decision of the presby
tery which met at Flemington. *
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1910.
| ___
i* arm end
Q &.rden
il
OrfY CORN FOR HOGS.
Result* of Experiments Made by the
lowa Agricultural Station.
Tin- lowa expt-rhm-ul atallou fboll**-
i tin IWli lias mode investigations rela
-11 v«- to tin- pr.'|/iirailon <>f corn fur
liogs Six forms of corn were tested—
(try ear corn. soaked shelled corn, dry
eornrneiil. winked eornmeal. dry corn
and eoh meal and soaked eorn and cub
meal TUe experiment Included 312
(mgs of all ages, fed In thirty-two lots.
The results were summarized and
- .... i . ■ ■—
* %
P
Dr’lKW'-JKKSI'.V BARROW
Pel dry mrnmeil and meat meal elghty
tonr days weight at start. 400 pounds;
gain, 217 pounds, or 2.5 S pounds a day.|
I (Photo from lowa agricultural experiment
station. |
the conclusions drawn that dry corn
Is highly relished by hugs and the most
convenient to feed. Owing to the
greater time repaired to masticate It.
pigs alt* il more slowly than soaked
corn and eornmeal.
The fastest and most economical
gains were obtained by feeding dry
car corn tint it the hogs were close to
.’•mi pounds In weight. Attention is
railed to the fact that whether fed dry
nr soaked before feeding, a bushel of
urn ground without the cob made
more pork than a bushel of corn
ground with the cob A bushel of ear
porn made as much gain as one and
t>u<*-tMini bushels ground into corn and
■ohnical at the expense of 0 ccuts a
bushel.
Writing on this subject, (lie Ameri
;*an Swineherd says;
The farmer w ho makes a praetiee of
raising grain exclusively, hauling it
to the elevator and selling it is robbing
himself, or. In other words, depleting
the fertility of the farm.
Kvery year as the crop Is gathered
and sold off tin* place il Is left With de
creased productive power for the fu
ture It is like mining or digging out
tin* value of the soil and shipping to
the market. It is selling your farm
virtually through the elevator.
Selling the corn by the hog route or
through any other live stock is retain
ing the fertility. IS> a proper system \
of diversified farming and rotation of ;
crops you can build up and improve
instead of destroying the productive- j
ness.
»!• ❖•>•> v •> * •:* tj. *> *;• .j. •> * »>.> ♦> .* *j.
t* ' *
Fo* the Farmer With Brains.
V V
* Jue root is the foundation of •}•
£ the plant. Il should be stlniu £
* lateil to early and continuous ❖
growth bj the best care in the J
t beginning. *
•5*
ItiuitiK up on the hay stacker *
? Is a dangerous form of sport, f
V v
<• Rather use the ladder to get on •{• ]
J the stack. There is no telling T j
»j* when a rope, a pulley or a tim- ❖
her will break |
J It Is very Important to make j
the soil a vast storehouse of *!•
j? moisture for ore hard trees since |
they miisi have large ipiantilies *
J If they are to produce profitably ?
* Rusty garden tools may he **'
brightened by soaking in sour 4 j
* milk ivlii'v for twelve hours, $
{. then brushed a coat of kero
+ sent* should then be applied. *
<. Never offer for sale any food ■}■
product you would be ashamed
J- to put ou your own table. <•
* Alfalfa is not a lazy man's J
* crop. It is a hustler, and it ♦ |
makes the man hustle. These S
<• two hustles make the mighty <•
£ dollar £
J The side lines in farming may *
<• be made into life lines. *
J North America pri duces about *
<■ one-third of the world's wheat. ♦ ;
£ which totals a Ikm it two and £
<• three-puarter billion bushels i
«■ ♦
•f •>*S**!-*>•>■{• <*-t--fr->-H- 4- *!•<•<.+
To Keep a Cow From Sucking.
A subs, riher of the lowa Homestead
at Rirmlngluim. la., says that the liesi
plan he has ever tried to keep a cow
from sucking herself Is to put a sur
cingle around her body and run a polo
from the lower part of it to her halter
Just make it long enough so it will not
Interfere wlrli eating, and she will he
obliged to behave herself after that.
W ashington, the nation's capi-.
tat. can not be reached from any
direction without traveling through
miles of exhausted and abandoned
soil.
Why Cabbage Decays
A recent government publication
dealing with the causes ot decay of
Cttbbt.ge In storage states that soft rot
and leaf blight are the Immediate
causes of lids decay. The organisms
which cause decay gain access io the
leaf through bruises and injuries due
to the careless handling and through
leaves Uiltvled wub 'da. k rot.
I
| p
SS BEARING
1 ... |
Hi uni loader—have been for many years. The New Home «
‘ * . . jg
5 Tells the Secret of my success in the machine business. £
1 %
M :©©'© ©®© ©'©© ©©©©©©e© ©©©s © © © mmmummm ©'©:©; g
H © S |
6 i Do not Fail to See our § |l
I ;© . © I
| g line or American Gen- gj. |
>3 © tleman and American © I
I :® ;©. |
|j © Lady Shoes, made by § |
0 0 ©
|j .©; Hamilton Brown Shoe g
j| | Co., the Largest Shoe | 1
I | Makers in the World 1 I
B ©e©©©©©:©:©;®:©:©©:©.©,©©©©:©©©©:©©©©'©©©:©'©©©s© g
jj| You will l>e safe in making my place the base of your farm §jj
P supplies ami merchandise for this year—as before. j|
SW. H. McQueen, I
| MT. VERNON, GA. |
MONEY TO LOAN.
miey to loan at 0 and 7 per
j cent, on improved farms.
A. B. Hijtchbson,
WWW rtVWWWWWWWVWWirWWV
S H. P. CANON W. O. 11A UN VVELI, ] \
I CANON &
BARNWELL j!
]: C'otton Factorsand i
Conimission
Merchants
*; 220 Bay E SAVANNAH, UA. j;
•j 1 Members Savannah t'otton Kxchange) i
;; Handlers of Upland, Se- j|
Island Florodora Cotton j|
Speeial Attention (iiven to 11
F. 0. B. Cotton
j; Handlers of Uplaud and Sea- Ij
Island Bagging, Ties
|! and Twine j|
AvmwwtvvvvwwvwMMWMWW*’
1)U. J. E. MAS ROW
Ui'fractionist
Glasses Corrrectly Ground and
Fitted to the Eyes. Consultation
Free. West Broughton Street
SAVANNAH, GA.
M. \). CALHOUN,
Attv at Law,
Ml Vernon, Georgia.
Artrone nemltng a Pk«ich and deacrlptlon may
qnft'klv a»<HNrtAin onr opinion frea whether au
mto-jien \n probable ratentahle. c\»nimu*'*c«-
U *r,a **iriv'tiT«'’Miklentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent!
•out frt»e. *»' acener for securing patents.
P.ttenw iHkt-a thr* uojh Muun Jk Co. recelvg
#r t *M»ft ct, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely lltaafttmtad weekly. I.arcett dr
ciiia!ii*a of any acteutUlc J«»urt;al. Tertna. to a
tear . f'Hir imnitha. |L Sold by all newadeaiera.
WUNN&Co. 36,8 "“ h -’ New York
Baancb oOce. W 8t- Waabingtoo. U, C*
I The BANK OF SOPERTON |
Capital Stock, §15,000.00 |
Surplus and undivided |
profits SO, 500.00 1
Total resources over $100,000.00 J
General Hanking Business Conducted, Accounts Solicited. •:<
Interest on Time Deposits
orricEßS: a
X. L. Gillis, President. J. B. O'Conner, Vice-President. |
J. E. Hall, Cashier. L. A. McCrary, Asst. Cashier |
DIRECTORS: |
X. L. Gillis, M. P>. Gillis, J. B. O’Conner, TV. C. Futrill, ft
J\V. D. Martin, W. H. Fowler, J. E. Hall.
SOPERTON, GEORGIA. I
The Heyward- I
Williams Co. i
—IISIISW
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants 3
120 Bay Street, East, SAVANNAH, GA.
Bagging and Ties at Attractive Prices—Ready for Shipment. |
The officers <>f this company are veterans in the cotton
business. Its facilities for handling and
selling cotton cannot be matched.
Fertilizers of All Kinds g
Most Progressive Commission Merchants in the South in the M
Handling of UPLAND, SEA-ISLAND, FLORODORA
and EGYPTIAN COTTOXS
QUICK RETURNS ON CONSIGNMENTS g
Correspondence Solicited, and Given Prompt Attention jS
Monitor and Atlanta Weekly Georgian $1.25
