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C*Xso®s>C*X* « * ■ ■• 'X ■
THE BUSY BUSINESS HOUSE. THE STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES DOWN. |
I SEE THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS! 1
, v . r.;,,.,^ . v .v v .^.. ! .v ! ®
0 v : §
j; Clothing for Men mid liovs, I / • 1 Groceries, Fancy and Heavy, ©
Low mid High Cut Shoes, 1 I Hardware for Farm Use, ®
Dress < hinds of all Kinds. | | Farm Machinery, Flows,etc. ©
* Hats and Caj)s for Men and Bovs. | . A£W© A 1 Feed, Seed and Vegetables. |
£ y I 7 / i A)
| The Cash Talks With Us. f ZX|\ YrLj\ j We Must Have the Cotton. |
I On Oetober first we closed our books | \ v|| > I We have orders for 1000 bales of eot- p
6; until lnrtlier notice. No goods charged f V* » / / | ton, and guarantee the highest market g
lat all, and the CASH talks loud to us. j V> T/ j | price for same regardless of competition. ©
<*> We have plentv of high-grade goods, i' A I bring your cotton seed to us and get the |
iaud stand in need of I / J ‘ 1 I best possible prices for them. Try us. |
SUMMERS’ I j ThE FAMOUS 1
BARNESVILLE BUGGIES. * FK » BROWN WAGONS. |
(*5 58 B '"' ® (V)
I Country Produce Bought at the Highest Market Prices. |
I IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR- |
| New and Clean, FRESH Merchandise 1
' ' go
when 111 . leer our liig and busy Store you will be impressed that you have come to the right place.
(#) We earrv no pennv goods, seconds or remnants, but the very best that the price will lan. g
The Ailey Mercantile Company, I
| AIEKV, GA. _ _ . |
Mr. Mitchell
Too Positive.
A Washington dispatch pul*
lishcd in the Morning News yes
terday quotes W. N. Mitchell, it
Georgia visitor in tlud city, ii
an interview, as saying: "l
think 1 know something of th«
sentiment of the people of the
South, and 1 n uke the prediet ion
that Col. Roosevelt, if nominated,
would carry Georgia hy not less
than 5,000 votes, and it should
he remembered that Georgia,
nominally, is good for -10,(KMC
Democratic majority.”
Mr. Mitchell must reside in
one of the counties which Mr.
Taft carried in IPOS, lbs ac
quaintance with the sentiment of
the South is probably confined to
that county, for certainly he can
not find in Georgia generally a
sentiment that justifies his pre
diction that Col. Roosevelt would
carry this state by s,ooomajority
if nominated for President in 19-
I*2, It is doubtful if Col. Roose
velt would get as many vote- us
Mr. Tuft did.
Col. Roosevelt has some every
enthusiastic admirers in every
state. They art* so enthusiasm c
that they are unable to form a
correct opinion of political senti
ment in their respective states.
Mr. Mitchell is probably a Roose
velt admirer of that sort. In the
first place Georgia isn’t going to
desert the Democratic party yet
awhile, and in Cue second place
she isn’t likely to Ik* carried away
by Col. Roosevelt s New Nation
alism. The people of tieorgia
respect the constitution and the
rights of the states. They will
stand by the constitution as in
terpreted by by the Supreme
Court as long as will the |v>j ie
of any other state. The\ have
no sympathy w ith attacks upon
the country's highest legal tri
bunal such as that contained in
Col. Roosevelt's address to the
Colorado Legislature last August'
Mr. Mitchell is simply mistaken
in assuming that Georgia is ready
to iollow Col. Roosevelt.
A- a matter of fact it is ex
tre: iel> doubtful if Col. Roose
velt will he able to carry New 1
York I'"!- the ticket which he I
nominated at Saratoga. He is
' regarded as tin* strength of that
ticket, lie named its candidate
for Governor and dictated its
platform. If it is defeated it
will he reg tided as a defeat for
hue. If ii turns out that he can
not carry his home state, which
at the lasi slate election went
Republican hy a large majority,
v li.u chance would he have for
• carrying Georgia, which, as Mr.
Mitchell admits, is Democratic
•10.(KM) majority?
The betting in New' York is
against the success of the Roose
velt ticket, and there is being
formed now a club of Tal’t and
Hi: Pies Republicansih New Yory
city that it is to work and vote
against ( 1 I. Roosevelt s candi
date for Governor, simply be
cause the members of the club
bel ow that the success of the
! ■; ;c:ei ;n ket in New York
would mean Col. Roosevelt’s nom
ination for President in 1012.
Go!. R» sevel’t New National
ise isn't Ivoing so generally ac
cented. eve s by Republicans, as
Mr. M ichcU seems to think it is.
The more i c people study it the
kns inclined they are to accept
it. It -a sab* prediction that
• v >re i he presidential campaign
opens Gel. Roosevelt w ill have
abandoned it or will have ceased
to be a factor in the presidential
- • eat; >u. Even now he has
modified it s>> much that the
West is beginning to ask if he
t.-acia s "iic thing in the West
tl another in the East. There
s v> pii Sr.bility that tieorgia
iu u’d i ; :u-e herst If in the Roose
velt iv...inn if he should be a
preside tiul candidate two years
hence. Savannah News.
Y u w;ii find a full supply of
g ~u i rg:a • d Rye ut
Mclfi- W lira.'®, Ml. Yemen, Ga.
i
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THORSHAY. OCTOBER. 18, 1010
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
OF “MOTHER” KENT.
On October St li, IS-G 5, a little
brown eyed girl was born in War
ren county, Georgia, at the home
of Ananias and Elizabeth Beck
with. A? time went she grew in
to voting womanhood and m Is
bi> was happily married to Will.
IvTit of the same place This
union was blessed with nine chil
dren, all of whom lived to be
grown and have families. W in.
Kent moved with his family to
Montgomery county before the
Civil war and boretbe hardships
of the Struggle between the
States during that crucial period
and returned to Montgomery
county, where he iived tl.l 1 Oct ,
12, P,) l d2, when he passed from
earth to heaven and was buried
at t i leu wood, Ga., by the Masons,
amidst a largt concourse of friends
and relatives. Uiswife, who still
survives him, is familiarly en
title'! ‘■ Met her” Kent, and cele
brated her 77fh birthday at Glen
wood, Ga., mi October Ml), Id 10,
surrounded by her children, grand
ehiidreni) and great grand chil
dren, who almost reach 100 iu
numbers.
The day was spent in living m
tin* past, in dining on the best
of the culinary department, u.
songs, music and has.' ball. A
championship game was played
'between the Kents and tile N ur-
K nts t * <!■ elite who were the
Champions in the K lit fanuiv,
.1. H. K uit an ! Ewell Mctiah-e
were chosen hy the respective
sides a- umpires and after a very
exciting and hairsplitting game
tin K nts were di elated the vic
tors by a dose score.
The presents “Mother K nt"
received were both beautiful and
numerous and were thoroughly
appreciated by the “dear Old
S-ui" who was the happiest of
all recipients.
The davscelebration was htmigt
to a dose Gy the reuditi u of tin*
following home made poem Gy
little M ddred S. Kr.it:
Giand-ma, grand iua, we love
von so well, Our love is so great
we cannot tell; But please hit. us
say, today you’re seventy-seven,
And we hope and pray that you’ll
|be one hundred and seven, lie
tore you die and tly to Heaven.
—W. 15. K.
AN EXPLORER IS DEVOURED
BV AN ALLIGATOR.
London, Oct. 9. News of the
terrible fate of an explorer, Mr.
Thomas Kellis, of Mold, Flint
shire, who was traveling in Hon
duras. Central America, has been
received by his friends at Mold.
Mr. Beilis left England last
February at the head of an expe
dition which was to investigate
the natural resources of the inte
rior of Honduras. Some months
later a laconic telegram from Te
gucigalpa. the capital of Hondu
ras. informed Mr. Beilis’s rel
; atives that he had been drowned.
Letters now received at Mold in
dicate that the explorer was de
voured by an alligator.
It seems that the ll it-bottomed
boat in vhtch the party wen; pro
ceeding up a river, capsized. Mr.
Beilis struck out for the bank,but
ihe was almost at once seized by
the leg by an alligator and drag
ged under. The rest of the party
reached the bank, but were unable
to rescue Mr. Beilis or to recover
the body.
Mr. 11 ilis was 1> years of age
and unmarried. He had had an
adventerous career in South Af
rica and other parts of the world.
Farm For Kent.
An extra good three-horse farm
for rent, lb liter must furnish
stock. A good proposition for
the right man. See me at once.
W. A. Peterson,
Mt. Vernon. Ha.
MOWING MACHINES.
1 am selling the famous DANE
MOWKII, >ue of the best made.
See me at once for prices, terms,
etc. D 6. Williamson,
gi L \ alda, ba.
i
<■' ' (Same Garment with Convertible Collar.)
dAd j An Example of Clothes
jj M aiing Economy. \ \
/ / The cuiihg department c f the great Goldman-Beckman \ \
/ j [i r : sh .> ia Cincinnati is an example d socialist \ \
J u ': l_; d c mbi..:d with rare operating economies. V \
j \Vnd . his economy is given you in extra quality at a \ A
i i /j. yrice. • r u Vi
1 | n .uih 'ic! <;.l procedure is as follows: V- a
Iccl. b ica arc spread on t Ales over 100 feet long m \\
M { t ix t ickne:.-es (depending on the weight of die
•ic ) :e c .c.i.tuii, and eve.Jy Lid so that the eis n t
> i ... •in the entire quantity. Expert maikei: then p' •-
. \ cetd i mark .h- tp i yer for a given size suit or overcoat.
; r which expert cutleis proceed cutting the fur or 1. yj
i , y< : at a : peutba with a special cutting machine. ;.j
ilv. by tw . •per./.ions (maikiug and cuthjffl), and wi.n
c pe't me t, we ■ inpii h exceptionally ««//wha .
require eight to hwive limes as many men by oiammy
V \ ‘‘ L And'the nwlhud ass'. Is in producing letter clothes a»
\ \ welt (u;.iL:m cutting). This saving is yours. It explains
\\ cue . 1 the many ic .sons why s cLtr.es
\\ u ; u . c . :eater v due: at each given pace than you are ,
\\ aCCU ,! r v C q e '. b•• W
L. M. McLemore & Brother,
Mt. Vernon and Uvalda.
•
M. ]>. CALIIOINd Eugene Talmudic,
Alty at Law, Attorney at Law,
Mt Vernon, Georgia. mt. veinon, qa.
The Montgomery Monitor and the Savannah
Semi-Weekly News, one year, $1.7«3.
