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CHINA WILL MAKE
ANSWER TO RUSSIA,
Pekin#, March 20. China is
not prepared to antagonize Russia
completely and as a result of pro
longed conferences the Chinese
embassy today assured the Rus
sian minister, M. Korostovetz,
that China will acquiesce unre
servedly on Monday to the de
mands made in the Russian ul
timatum concerning the provi
sions of the treaty of 1881. Rus
sia insisted upon an answer be
fore Tuesday.
It is generally considered that
there was no alternative course
in view of China’s utter unpre
paredness for war. Intense in
terest is being manifested in the
attitude of Japan, which is ob
viously holding entirely aloof,
although more powerful than
ever at Peking.
While the issues between
China and Russia have been al
most obliterated by the recent
series of ultimatums and theoret
ically insufficient cause for opera
tions exists, Russia apparently
fears that she could obtain only
paper promises, which the Chi
nese would not observe unless in
timidated.
The Chinese newspapers, which
are intensely ignorant of foreign
affairs, are very hostile against
Great Britain, which they accuse
of beginning the present land
grab, and they prophesy that
both Japan and France will not
be long in following suit.
MAY RUN STOVALL
FOR U. S, SENATE,
Augusta, (la., March 25. The
Augusta Chronicle will tomorrow
definitely nominate -but without
his knowledge and consent Hon.
Pleasant A. Stovall, of Chatham,
for the United States senate, to
succeed the late Senator Clay.
This action on the part of The
Chronicle comes as a complete
surprise to the “Brown camp”
here, because it had been sup
posed that The Chronicle would
support Senator Terrell, or some
other member of the Brown fac
tion.
Mr. Stovall, as all know, was
an ardent supporter of Gover
nor Hoke Smith, and, as the ed
itoral in question says. The Chron
icle and The Savannah Press,
Mr. Stovall’s paper, have seldom
been together politically. Mr.
Stovall, liowever, was born in
Augusta, and was. at one time,
an editor of The Chronicle under
the late Pat rick Walsh.
He has thousands of friends in
this city and throughout this sec
tion who will warmly support
him should he determine to en
ter the senatorial race. The same
is true of Athens, where he lived
as a young man, and where he
now lias strong family connec
tions. It is believed here that
Mr. Stovall will be readily ac
cepted as the south Georgia and
eastern Georgia candidate.
The Chronicle's editorial will
set forth its admiration for Mr.
Stovall’s splendid qualities and
its Udief that the selection of
the Savannah editor will do
much to allay the rancor of par
tisan politics in Georgia.
SOUTHERN PRODUCT SENT NORTH.
Fitzgerald, tin., March 2t>. —
The Fitzgerald Cotton nulls made
their shipments of cloth yesterday
It consisted of n.OOO yards of
hoavv duck and was consigned to
the Groat Kail Bleaching and Dve
\V >rks. Somoraorth, N. H. The
Fitzgerald mills uuw run 120
looms, making all classes of duck,
slu-oting and drills. They use the
Stafford loom and the company,
fools very proud of the increased
growth of those mills, which a
lew years >»g ' was very small and
insignificant.
Early Amber Cane Seed, Tur
nips. Beets, Kale and Mustard,
in bulk, for spring planting
Mt. Vernon Drug Co.
The Mount Vernon Drug Co.
has Cabbage Seed in bulk.
TO FRESHEN THE HOUSE.
“When spring comes around
j each year and nature begins to
put on her gay clothes we natural -
ily feel that it is time to brighten
and freshen the house. Jt is not
so much that things are shabby
and study from the winter’s use
as that we want our surroundings
jto express the general renewal,
the clean and airy freshness of the
spring,” says Woman’s Home
i Companion for April. “Our grand
mothers made life u burden at
this time with the nightmare call
ed house-cleaning. Everything
was torn up and for one frantic
week, at least, there was no com
fort to be had. Now house-clean
!mg is managed with more ease,
for there have been countless in
ventions to simplify it, and also
the modern house-keeper uses the
| simple expedient of having one
‘room at a time cleaned, so that
the whole is accomplished with
out. wear and tear, and the family
is allowed to feel that home is
j still home.
“If some of the rooms need
papering and painting, choose a
color-scheme that is not too dark
and will harmonize with the fur
niture ; o that the rooms may
reach their highest, possibility of
at t ract ivenuss. The curtains, it
new, may be either muslin or net
Jor scrim or one of the many dainty
fubrics that are offered in the
shops. The fancy scrims, both in
natural color and thus printed m
j colored designs, are charming and
i range in price from twenty-five
j cents to about one dollar and a
I half a yard. Shades should also
be renewed if necessary. They
can often be given a new lease of
life by turning them upside down.
This brings the less worn part at
; the bottom. Such work must be
; done accurately and neatly and if
you cun have help in handling the
shades it will make it much easier
for they ure unhandy things.
“Simplify wherever you can.
j Change the pictures about a bit
! ai.d put up some new simple
prints in place of some of the old
ones for a change. Banish use
less bric-a-brac, for a few well
chosen and well-placed ornaments
are worth more, from an artistic
point of view, than a mutely ar
ray of small jugs and vases. Put
away as much as possible, leaving
<>ut bow Is and vases for llowerß,
! and let them be the chief summer
ornaments. It w ill also make the
S boresome work of dusting easier.”
For Discharge.
Montgomery County.
\Vliereas, S. .1. Meadows aominis
11aior of ihe estate of 11. K. 1 immn,
represents to tlie court in his peti
i ion, duly tiled and entered on record,
filial lie Inis fully administered saul
| estate. This is to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
; show cause, if any they have, why
■ said atiminisi rater should not he dis
charged trom his udministrat ion and
| receive letters of dismission on the
’first Monday in April, mil. This
i lie in h day of March, Hit 1.
All \ McArthur, Ordinary.
*•*»* MAB«
RCSISTCREO) yi
That there is more to a Fertilizer than |
i Analysis is proven conclusively by the results J
; obtained every year from Royster Fertilizers. J
; They are made from experience obtained by j
| actual held experiments of what the plant ij
requires, and not from ready reference lj
I formulating.
| Every ingredient in Royster Goods is f
! selected for its plant food value, and has its j
work to do at the proper time, therefore the !»
i plant fertilized with ROYSTER goods is fed ||
regular from sprouting time until harvest. Ijk
Ask your dealer for Royster goods and //I
H see that the trade-mark is on every bag. Im
|| When you see this you know that I
h you are getting the genuine and original /]
| ROYSTER Fish Fertilizer.
I F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY,
FACTORIES AND SALES OFFICES: U
R . NORFOLK. V* TARBOBO N. C COLUMBIA SC. •ft
K jf v BALTIMORS MO MACON OA SPARTANBURG, S C. V \ S
F Jf j ' COLUMBUS. BA. MONTOOMSRV. ALA.
THE MONTGOMERY MON [TOR—TH T’RSD AY, MARCH 80, 1911.
DIED AT ADEL
Adel, Ga., March 24—Henry R.
Sharp died at his home Thursday j
night. He resided in Lowndes
County and was one of the best
known citizens in this section.
Mr. Sharp was raised in Tattnall
County, but hud lived in Lowndes
County many years, moving to
this section when a young man.
His wife was Miss Nancy Folsom,
a member of another well known
family in this section.
Mr. Sharp wus years of age
and was a splendid man. He is
survived by his wife and six chil
dren.
■ 1 ' 1 "" '
Mr. Sharp is a member of the
well known Sharp family of Mont
gomery county, and is remembered
by many friends in this county.
He was a veteran of the Lost
Cause, and fought boot to boot
with a number of the citizens of j
this county during the struggle.
Citation.
Georgia—Montgomery County.
Whereas. Cora E. Conner and
Chfis. C. Conner have in due form ,
applied to the undersigned for let-j
ters of administration on the estate
of A. B. Conner, late of said eoun.
ty deceased this is therefore to j
cite all persons concerned that I
said application will be heard at
my office on the first Monday in
April, next. Witness my hand
and official signature tins the Gfch
day of March, J'.M 1.
Alex McArthur, Ordinary.
ROAD NOTICE.
Georgia—Montgomery County.
To All Whom it May Concern:
—Take notice, that J. A. Spivey,
J. J. Burkhalter and others have
applied for an order seeking the
opening and establishment of a
new road which has been laid out
and marked conformably to law
by commissrouer duly appointed, j
and a report thereof, made by
them on oarh, said road beginning
as follows: Beginning at Spring |
Hill and following the private
road heretofore established to the
premises of H. C. Coursen; thence
across the field to the said creek |
to the dividing line between the
lands of Mrs. Lizzie Clements and j
F. C. McGahee; thence along the
said dividing line to or near the i
corner of lands of F. C. McGahee;
thence following pratically a
straight line to the residence of
M. Pope; thence m practically a
straight line to the residence of
YV. L. Coursou; and thence in
practically a straight line to the
said Tar Bridge on Gum Swamp
Creek. Now, take notice, if no
good cause be shown to the con
trary, the order will he granted at
the regular meeting of the Board
of Commissioners if Roads and i
Revenues of Montgomery County,
at their office, on the 4t h day of
April, 1911, establishing said
road as applied for. This the 7th
day of March, 1911.
Wm. Bland, J. F Sikes.
Clerk. Chairman.
| STATEMENT OF 1
fi The Bank of Soperton 1
1 (CONDENSED) §
g At the close of business March 13th, 1911: p
| RESOURCES: j Liabilities: |
M I.mins §130,326.94 1 Capital Stock 82,5,000.00 ||
I House and Fix. 6,820.96 ! Profits 2,771.93 |
® Cash and due | Total Deposits 90,31)8.03 ®
I from Hanks 15,992.06 { Bills payable 35,000.00 |
I Total 8153,139.96 | Total 8153,139.96 |
® ®
p Paid in Capital Stock $25,000.00 p
I Profits 2,771.93 |
I Stockholders Liability 25,000.00 g
% Total Kesposibility $52,771.93 |i)
Total Deposits March 13, 1911 90,368.03 g
% Total Deposits March 13, 1910 79,459.81
g Increase in Deposits in one Year $10,908.22 g
;§ The confidence of the public in this institution is shown
@ by the handsome increase in its deposits from time to time. <j|
| DIRECTORS: 1
I N. L. Gillis, J. IS. O'Conner, W. H. Fowler, ft
I .1. E. Hall, W. I). Martin W. C. Futrill, I
1 M. 15, Gillis. 1
I®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®*®®®®®®®® ®®®@®®®®®®®®®®
1 I
THEY SAY
P The average farmer does not devote enough strict ||
attention to improvements on the farm. This is j|
p true to a great extent, but the farmer who uses
|THE LYNCHBURG PLOWS
on bis place has put bis money into something
that be cannot do without (if he succeeds) in bis ||
<3 business. As a farm implement, all know that it jj|
i IS THE BEST PLOW SOLD g
I I
||| C 11 * m as well as a line of other standard ||
i farm tools and farm machinery. 1
The New Home Sewing Machine and the Buck Stove ||
H are two Leaders with me (and Favorites with the People.) if
Iw. H. McQueen,!
1 MT. VERNON, GA. |
