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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1910)
I ' ~ ~ ' ' ~~ I (Ten . Thousand . Dollars. I yvM^vtvvv%^vvvvvwv»^»%%vw | V»w ,J vwtwvwwviMWWvm%%%vm%»%%»%%%% ^ vyt lyj V * S This iiinoimt is a low estimate of the actual cash value of tlie splendid assortment oi goods we are now offering the public at sacrifice prices—it is now open to the buying public at prices that will serve 3% 1 To C’ose Out by January the First. | I | Jus t A Plain Business Proposition For the Public: |1 6 . '* 9 60 £g This announcement, which may be a surprise to many, is not put before the public a mere catch-penny © g || sHionic. It is simply a cold business proposition of converting the entire stock into money, in which f| ft j the public are made tin* beneficiaries by the sacrifice. The entire line will he sold, regardless of cost. © 0 f§ j '%*)(* : ; v:*XT ./*X>o' ■ fe THE BIG SLAUGHTER SALE NOW RUNNING FULL TIME. | Will o< ntinue the reckless selling until January Ist, by which time we hope to dispose of one of the jig most complete slocks in this section. If we lose by the deal, you are the gainer, and should not let & the opportunity pass. Come at once and look over the big assortment. We have the goods and they j§ • an* at the disposal of the wise and early buyers. Cannot tell you in a few words just how good it is. ; NO MORE GOOD: CHARGED. YOUR PRIDE WILL NOT LET YOU ASK FOR CREDIT—AT THE PRICES NOW BEING OFFERED. § j The Ailey Mercantile Company, | | THE BIG FIRM CLOSING OUT. COME TO SEE US. { >.©<* -) :•> 0 ©'®'©''CO"©' © LOCAL - P ORSON A L g 0 00 ■. .00 o-0G0.e..©.•:©; ©f©:'®: Mre. J. I Smith of Dublin is visiting Imr sister, Min. A. L. Lu ll r. of this pin.-*. Hie surprise party given Tuos «1 ty night at the lidiiiM of Miss Hu by Mu- mi wa- go it I v enj > ved M r lii'il" IJ.i Ifv tit Yotulin visit oil rtvutiv. s hfi" Thatiksgiv log. Miss M\ rt Hurt'll, aftor mi ex t>utlftl visit mining relatives at A fit ford. Via., has returned F >nie. Mr. 0. \Y. 1"k .f the Umb |l H'g Sf.'tl Ml W IS -t ! VM t >r to this oiliftt Tue* lay morn ing. Mr. H. I Gililis thf L'uif ] Mill sfl’t >ll s Mills !, 1 t ills olliff ta* hutitis >u). st -talk o! mvu c i« seen In-if this sons in. Ha is. 11 ;ood I armor, ami always uuks g ill st 11 tt Christmas Imhduvs are draw ii ; near—ami nnotlmr t'rut of c urt m\t vt k. Mr. Krto t' > smi ,->! Glen » <>d was a \ '’t r atin'tig; Vlt. \ ruou 1 rtf mis 1- s :i lit’ Missi s Laura ami Florence 11. 1- g'l'i t*f Ul»tiw o »'l sp-iit Sunday 11 :liM -s H 'L \ st Mr. lit- trv • naiu v sited h aiffolks in 1 .. lust , !v. Ssv#r»l V' 1 I lurk I - htlVf in I'll k led arouuU • f I:»t•*, S. im days au-. Mr .! E M.-R-m k 1 |f.l a gobbler «■ iu i ; "Vfi > Vfiit< >ll ji uiuls, nii.i i.• »v Mr. Ch i- M mtg* merv - t ngiitetvd « ighing iivrr ; u'. u p mu.ls. Mrs. S A. Lymi of Ivalda spoil a put >( ihf tin'k with her mother. Mis Abt. ' s.s ■ . , . (’■ in 111 to see The Monitor iifxt wei'k. \Ye feel lonesome (without that dollar.) Could use srvt ini, liv the way. FOR BENEFIT OF THE NEW CHURCH. For some time the members of the Presbyterian church have re alized the need of a new and more pretentious house of wor ship. am! to this end money is being raised. As yet no definite plans have been made for the new building', but it is safe to predict that next year will see the work well under way. The ‘present building, one of the old est in this section, was built in keeping with the demands of iiygone years, and no longer up lo the standard sought by the present membership. I'he matter of raising funds for the new church is at present receiving the attention of the g 'd ladies of the membership, ami it is hoped that they will be suhs'.anfinlly aided in the future. 1 These good ladies (who usually carry things their way) have inaugurated several plans for ni'sk .; funds for the work in ia id. and should Ih> given the i)ly co-oiK'ration of the public. On next Tuesday. Dec. t»th. they w sell oysters at the court ’nous.'. There will lie a large at tendance. and the ladies should r a v a neat little sum by their labors. i On the lt'ih of December they purpose to ojK'ii a kizaar, for the .-.de of fancy articles, Christmas s 'iivenirs. etc. This tract many buy ers, and thusjthe good work will lv helped along, j THK MONTGOMERY MONTYOR—TUC ILSDA V, UKrKMHKR, 1. 101A Chariot to. S|M‘ci«l CoiTt*pondt*»ice E. M. .Jeanes of Eastman was in our town last Friday looking over some real estate t hat is for sale here. Said he had seen nothing the equal of this section. J. N. Haiti wan ger has a tine chicken and egg story for his friends, which he tells in his usual happy manner. Some time | ago he moved here, bringing with him three chickens of the Rhode Island Red stock. Eight months after he moved here he I sold the chickens he had raised! from the three he brought with I his for enough to pay for a nicej residence lot. paying twenty dol lars for the same, and still had 1 more chickens left than he began ; with. E. A. Morrison visited relatives in Glenwood last Friday. Mrs. Make Morrison of Glen wood came over last Saturday to spend a few days with her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lov ett. Miss Della Morrison of then wood is visiting here, the guest of her brother, E. A. Morrison. L. N. Barlow, out of the great number who went hunting Thanksgiving, was the only one to report a turkey. W. H. Pickett spent Friday in Uvalda. C. C. Byrd of Uvalda is en gaged in doing some carpenter work here this week for Mr. J. M. Davis. Felton Barlow and sister. Miss Eulie. of Glenwood were visitors to our town last Tuesday, the guests of their uncle. L. N. Bar low. . • 1)U. J. E. MASROW Refract ionist Glasses Corrreetly Ground and Kitted to the Eyes. Consultation Free. ‘J»t West Broughton Street SAVANNAH, GA. Compulsory Education. PLAN WOULD RAISE EDUCATIONAL STANDARD IN GEORGIA. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 29.—State. School Commissioner M. L. Brit- j tain has returned from a tour of ' ten days through Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin and other states, in-' specting the secondary schools , and agricultural institutions. He was accompanied by twelve other state superintendents, and they were very much impressed with 1 the growth and progress of i school work in the Middle West. “One county we visited in | Wisconsin, ” said Prof. Brittain. ! “We were told that there was not a single child between the i ages of 7 and 14 is the county ; I not in school. They have com pulsory education, and truant officers see that the law is en forced. A parent violating tbe law is fined S2O. and the third j fine is followed by imprisonment. I As a result they have a remark able school system, and every child within the ages prescribed is in school.” While he did not so express himself, it is believed Professor Brittain advocates compulsory education laws in this state as a solution of the problem of low ering the percenage of ignorane. Advocates of this measure are coming to the next legislature to press the bill even more vigorous ly than in the past, and they claim that victory is practically assured. BLACKSMITH - SHOP \1! kinds Repair Work. Iron and Wood. Fine line of Bicycle Material on hand. High-Grade Repair \\\rk on Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Guns, Revolvers and Clocks. See me before placing your work: 1 will save you money. Work promptly and neatly done J. SELLERS, : : AILEY, QA 1 1 Trespass Notice. This is to forewarn the public against trespassing on the lands of the undersigned, by hunting, fishing of removing wood or tim ber therefrom, or m any other manner trespassing, and parties so violating this order will lie ! prosecuted as the law allows. | We, or either of ns, further offer | a reward of Ten Dollars for evi | deuce sufficient to convict any I person guiltv >f trespass a above jstated. This the 81st day of October. 1910. H J. Gibbs, R L. Morris, .las. Clifton, Respass Youtnaiis. A. T Johnson, E. S. (Tibbs, N. B. Gibbs, Sr. Money! Money! Long Term Loans negotiated on Improved Farm Lands and also on City or Town Real Estate in Montgomery Conn tv at a low rate •f iuterest/ W. M. Lewis, Mt Vernon, Ga M. B. CALHOUN, At t y at Law. Mt Vernon, Georgia. ! 'iJb&b Isn’t a High- Priced Wagon When you consider the quality of material, and its splen- I did construction. The price is very reasonable, and lower than any maker could produce a wagon of anything like the same quality, for B in anything but enormous quantities. 70,000 Wagons Are made and sold every year : Only the purchase of materials in great quantities enables I the makers of •. Studebaker wagon to market it at the I price they do. k Talk about value! Why, there is no wagon made that I has the value in it that the Studebaker has. If you like to get your money’s worth, buy a Studebaker. \ m 111, | We Sell and Guarantee it W. J. A T. A. PETERSON Ailey, Georgia. OFF TO CONFERENCE. Rev. H. C. Brewton, the able i and beloved pastor of the Meth odist church, left Tuesday for : Columbus, where he is attending | the annual session of the South ; Georgia Methodist Conference. During a stay of a year on the work of the Mt. Vernon Circuit, Mr. Brewton, through his even tempered bearing and his active labors for the church, has won a host of friends who would be pleased at their return to this charge. This family has been well received in Mt. Vernon, and should it be removed, many will be the regrets. Farm For Kent. i An extra good three-horse farm | for rent. Renter must furnish I stock. A gond proposition for j the right man. See me at once W A. Peterson, Mt. Vernon, Ga.
