The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current, October 20, 1910, Image 2

The Montgomery monitor., October 20, 1910, Image 2

About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1910)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Nonlgornery Monitor. PUBLISHED EVERY THI RSIKV. OFFICIAL OROAN MONTOOMERY COUNTY. Entered at tli* it. Mt, Vernon, Ga. ns H'-cond-Clase Mali Matter. H. B. HII.SOM, Editor and Owner. a car » > n Advance. *#-1 < i/.il »'i»< ( h*. m.-et- mnot inv»ri*W» l«*|ni.l i» advance, at tli.i 1< k ! ‘l rate, »ri<l •* tlir law .ill.. I-: hii.i nl <iM t„. It, 1.M..1 not later titan W., ’nr, -lay nmnihiK «f tin. Aral week f in«<-rtion Mt. Vernon. Ga., Thursday Morning, Oct. 20th. 1010. Do not neglect the matter of voting in the (Congressional flec tion Novernher Sih. Show your interest and faith in the party, and especially the able man re present ing our district. Hon. W . G. Brantley, by going to the polls and casting a ballot. Jt will be a reflection on Mont gomery eounty if Mr. Hrantley receives only a small vote in the approaching election. He de serves a full vote, and we ear nestly ask the citizens of Mont gomery to keep the date in mind and respond. GOOD CONDUCT, BuSIUCSS Midi of till* older school ; art* disposed tout the present tune resent, some ol tin* shortcoming - in deportment which they find m the younger deaeration. flu-y are inclined to flint fault wit h tie* young man because of his general lick of reverence for anything. They criticise his dress us loud '1 hey see him in almost tho'uii tl l lies Is of the voillig Ilian as lie ! was in their day. Remembering all that was re ijiiiled of themselves in deport ment, tho»u obler observers <>f tin younger generation may go little too fai in their criticisms of the present type of young businc*- i)i it ii. I’hey may exaggerate a little their own early virtues; they iiiav fail to recognize that, tic times and the manner* of men an* so I tjeet to change. Hut it remains that (nr the young man entering business not a little of Ins chances for success may depend upon his deport meut There cannot la* cut and dried standard ol pose ami muniu i measuring up to every line of oocuput 1011. Occasionally one sees the ex ironic modest tvpe of young man in public places, who, in the el fort to Is* regardful of his deport ment, goes to painful extremes Perhaps In* enters a general ol lice which lias a general lobby outside a railing which is set aside for Ihe general public. lie may remove Ins bat on entering tin* door and stand at the railing, luit in hand, waiting attention from an attendant. In our observation tile young man may lie guilty of a faux pas costing him dearly if Ins mission to the place admits. Almost, universally the office attendant; )s disposed to show his contempt j ot sneh culler, lie decides that such a man. seeking audience of j Home one inside, is ermgingly anxious to g,*t inside are persons; whom In* has found it wise to dis miss, if In* can, In these busy, crowding tinn s a littl.* of the old-fashioned 1 courtesy ami consideration which one.* ruled among gentle people! comes to the hurried man of Imsi ness with all its old subtleness ami balm. When occasionally a hurrying man passes through a doorway ahead of van pans* s a moment to hold it open and you nod "thank von" that spring unthought to your lips, can’t vou feel that mutually the two of you; have experienced a little some- 1 thing not exactly related to th sordid cares of life? There is plenty of time, still, for these small observances ot gentle breeding Deportment, bused on honest decency, still is at a premium in the world. Tin young man at largo cannot afford to forget the fact.—Griffin ll.*r a Id. Tin s interested in clever milli nery will find her,* the smartest of new ideas in Tailored and l)r*-»s Hat Mod,-Is, We want your business and will appreciat it. We assure you of our best endeavors to please. J. H. Hudson, Alley. 1 NASHVILLE MONEY MAN SADLY IN THE TOILS. Nashville, Term., October IS. Charged with abstraction and embezzlement of funds of % t.he American National bank of Nash ville, and with making false en tries to cover his alleged abstract tions. Hryan W. Nowlin, until re cently auditor of the bank, and prominent socially in Tennessee, wa- arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Shirley. Five hour hit r he gave bond of $5,- 000 for bis appearance in the United States court at the April term. Two indictments were returned again t Nowlin, but an all-night search by federal officers failed to reveal a trace of him. He was found this afternoon at the Elks’ dull. The exact amount of mon ey alleged to have been embez zled is not yet known, but it is aid that the bank is short be tween $lO,OOll $15,000. Among the banks whose ac counts Nowlin is said to have changed in order to cover his em bezzlement are the following: Stone- River National bank, Murfreesboro; National Bank of ('oinmerce, of St. Louis, Mo.; Martin bank, of Martin, Tenn., and Union National bank, of Louisville, Ky. One of the indictments against Nowlin contains fourteen counts snd the other seven counts. The minium penalty is five years in ■ penitentiary for each offense ,1 the maximum ten years, wlin is fill years old and is un . l ii'd. lle lost his position at t American National bank several months ago, following the discovery of the alleged shortage. The United States government has been investigat ing the ease for one month. FINE CORN THIS. Jack's'll], (in Oct. 1?. What i- T< lu x, <lto In* the largest yield nf corn lor one acre iii the entire stale is reported from the farm of Hie Burkley brothers, near here when* BIT bushels were gathered from an acre, The land on which I lie eoi n was - r-wii is va I lied ftt si’oit an »ere. Ten acres of it has more than once yielded eighteen hale- ot cotton. A few years ago when the Barkley lirothets bought ihe property ten acres could not oi'oduco more than three bales Its improwmeinent is attributed to "scientific farming,’' in which method a goodly proportion of i• *rt i 1 1 t was inixed wit h the science. KILLED IN GIN. Hartwell, tin.. Oct. It*. Clin ton Adams, a prominent planter of Hart county, was badly mang le*! about the arms and shoulders in a cotton gin late yesterday, death resulting in a few hours. While "gumming” saws with the gin in motion, the young man's hands was caught. In an effort to free himself from a per ilous position, the other hand was drawn into the revolving cylin der. and both memliers ground to pieces. Young Adams was popular throughout this section. JUDGE SHEPARD LEADS. .mt.*i. Oct. 15. —Secretary of Stat* Philip Cook to-day complet d the ceiis •!illation of the returns t th** election of Oct. 5, lor the ja.ho ary of the state. Judge Waiter W. Sheppard of the At tune on, tut received SC.OIG \ i - • S . setter Omi* ral X. J N rm- so.otto: Judge T. A Pur 's. r, \Vuser -- circuit, 50,874: > • i General M. R. Dicker - >n. >5.627 : Judg» c. B. Convert, Brunswick circuit, >5AH*c»; Solici tor Geuera! J. 11. Thomas, 85,568. THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 20, 1910 CITIZENS SWAINSBOR3 AGAINST GA, & FLA. S vamsboro, Ga., Oct. 10—The ’ latter part of this week of superior court has been taken up in the (trial of appeal cases of ttie Geor gia and Florida railway against various parties. These cases arose because of the enormous awards which the arbitrators gave va rious land owners for land over | which the connecting link of the ; Georgia and Florida railway is Guilt. Judge Hines and Col E. J. Giles represented the defend ants and Sallobl iV Larsen tin plaintiff. The first case tried was that against l!. M. Morris, condemna tion. Mr. Morris had been award ed by the arbitrators #BOO. Tin* jury after hearing the evidence in the case rendered a verdict in favor of Morris for $350, decree l ing that he should return to the Georgia and Florida railway $l5O, the amount paid him in excess to the jury award. Counsel for the defendant made a motion for a new t rial, These cases are really between i the citizens committee of Swains boro and these parties, since the committee here, in order to in duce the Georgia and Florida rail way to come by this city, agreed to donate $25,000 to the construc tion fund and to obtain the right of way for the new line. By some unfortunate method used in ; obtaining t liese rights of way or ■ for some other reason they were | most of them obtained at exorbi tant prices, lienee these appeals. METHODISTS WILL MEET IN THE CLASSIC CITY. Athens, Ga., Oct. 18. Three! j annual state conventions of relig ious denominations will be held next month in north Georgia, the Methodist North Georgia confer ence being held at Athens in No vember. Bishop Wilson will preside No vember lfl in Athens over the I Methodist conference and 600 j ; ministers, laymen and lay dele gates are expected to attend. November 16 ex-Gov. W. J. Northern will preside at Elber ton over the Georgia State Bap i fist convention and an attendance is expected of at least 700 dele gates. At Commerce on November 8, the Presbyterian Synod of Geor gia will meet and the state con vention will be attended by about j 500 delegates. With these three cenvetions, representing a membership of over 1,000,000 citizens of Geor. gin. not only will the Classic City lie busy entertaining the one which comes here, but scores of delegates will attend each of the other conventions from the churches here. MAKING SAVANNAH TRACK 0, K. Savannah, Ga., October 16. —lt was decided l*y tin? general com mittee to-day t*» erect two mam mot li grandstands for the grand prize races, each stands to be 1,000 feet long and each to have a seut i mg capacity of 20,000 persons. On the west side of Wa crs road the reserved seat grandstand will be erected and on either end ot it parking arrangements will be made for automobiles in which spectators journey to the course. The general admission ticket holders will he seated across the road in a stand of the same di mension and with comfortable •accommodations. A 10-loot pro menade will be reserved at the top of tin* stan Is, amj a like space >f 11 feet will be provided at the bottom behind the rows of boxes. Very little work is needed to put the grand prize course i.i condition for the race. All of th * county convicts have been concentrated tier and it is stilted upon author ity that the race could be run here Monday if necessary. Seed Oats. I have for sale, the famous Geor gia Bust Proof and Appier Seed Oats. Call or write J. M. D. McGrkuok, U22Bt Alley, Ga. j I § S 3 In the sowing machine business in Montgomery county, 1 & ?2 ° w &3 am leader—lmve been for many years. The New Home || £v Tells the Secret of my success in the machine business. p i 1 0 0 o®.e :q © ©:©:©:©. 0:0: ®o'oo© 00 s o 00.® ©'.©'.o':©':® :©' .© 00 & 0 p | i Do not Fail to See our | |j I I line of American Gen- | j| H i tleman and American & « i|j 0 0 P 1 | Lady Shoes, made by I fl p? ©; _ - 01 ©; m 1 I Hamilton Brown Shoe § g i i Co., the Largest Shoe I || 1 § Makers in the World I |j S U © g ©:©;©’© ©:© ©: 0 ©;©:©©.•©.©.©•© 00 ©OOOOO 0 000 00000000 u P You will be safe in making my place the base of your farm |J jjg supplies and merchandise for this year—as before. |w. H. McQueen,! I MT. VERNON, GA. | MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan at 6 and 7 per cent, on improved farms. A. B. Hutcheson, Our fall millinery is now in. We have never carried a more complete line, and were never in Better position to supply high grade millinery at such prices. E. T. Mcßride, Ailey, Ga. VWWVWWV%%%^VWW%%VWVWW'VVW% 111. I*. CANON W. O. BARNWELL J \ CANON & BARNWELL Cotton Fnctorsiiiid jj Commission Merchants 220 Hay E SAVANNAH, OA. j| (Members .Savannah Cotton Exchange) e Handlers of Upland, Se- ; Island Florodora Cotton Special Attention (iiven to F. 0. B. Cotton * <; Handlers of Upland and Sea- j; Island Bagging, Ties j! and Twine || vvwwwwtvwvwmvwwwvwv Dll. J. E. MAS HOW llefraetionist Glasses Corrrectly Ground and Fitted to the Eyes. Consultation Free. 20 West Broughton Street SAVANNAH. GA. .WftMAiL 60 YEARS’ VWMb EXPERIENCE w3B§ ■VLJ J i L J 4|| m /.I I 1 B 1 I kK & j % TRADE MARK* Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone wending n *k«t«'h and description may quickly ai('«rt«iii our opinion fraa whether au invention ts probably p*finable. _ Conimu-*fa lions strictly conddautUU. HANDBOOK on Patent* •out free. M,leet agency for lamring patents. rrttetita taken through Munn A Co. reoelvf tr« u%i notice, wit hook chaw, In tha Scientific American. A handtom.lv Illustrated weeklf. I-arveat cir culation of an» town title Journal. Ternut. IS ■ *cir: rourtnontht.il. Sold bjall ne«t»lealera MUNN & CO fj ett Yoflt Branch OA<a t» W St. Wathuiatoo. U. C I The BANK OF SOPERTON I ‘ ! %/ Capital Stock, $15,000.00 | I Surplus and undivided | 1 profits $6,500.00 | I Total resources over $100,000.00 | || General Banking Business Conducted. Accounts Solicited, jj Interest on Time Deposits & OFFICERS: 8 | N. L. Gillis, President. J. B. O’Conner, Vice-President. | | J. E. Hall, Cashier. L. A. McCrary, Asst. Cashier | | DIRECTORS: | | N. L. Gillis, M. B. Gillis, J. B. O’Conner, W. C. Futrill, § II W. I). Martin, W. 11. Fowler, J. E. Hall. I SOrEUTON, GEORGIA. f I The Heyward- 1 "" "‘ A ' ! " 1 9 E J. F. WII.I.IAMS bcviitarv Williams Co. | ( KllSHSli j Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants -j 12< 4 Bay Street, East, SAVANNAH) GA. < Bagging and Ti *s at Attractive Prices—Ready for Shipment, jf The olßcers of this company are veterans in the cotton _ husiness. Its facilities for handling and selling cotton cannot be matched. L Fertilizers of All Kinds j Must Progressive Commission Merchants in the S< uUi in the J Handling of UPLAND, SKA-ISLAND, FLORODORA and EGYPTIAN COTTONS , \ QUICK RETURNS ON CONSIGNMENTS l / ‘ C*>r: - . n,l- no** auftd Gtren I’r -liipr | Monitor and Atlanta Weekly Georgian $1.25