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A BRIGHT YOUTH
DIES IN SGPERTGN.
Our beloved son and friend has
gone to meet with those on the
other shore. His going is our
loss, but his gain.
We will wait until some sweet
day, then we mean to join him
on the beautiful streets of God's
own home, high up in Glory Land.
Clarence Barwick was born in 1
this county at Lothair, Aug. 20,
189.“}. Some years ago his fat her,
Mr. L. W. Barwick, moved to
Soperton, and as Clarence grew
in years he also grew in manli
ness, and was respected and lov
ed by all that knew him.
Some days before he left us he ;
was taken ill w r ith fever, and his I
suffering did not last long for
God was ready for him, and on 1
the 28th of April, 1011, Clarence ;
bid adieu to loved ones here be
low to join the happy ones in
mansions above.
We, with many friends and
loved ones, gathered at the lied
Bluff church, April 29th, to pay
our last respect to our beloved
friend. The funeral services
were conducted by Kev. W. C.
Embry. Kind and loving hands
laid him away to await the final
call of (lod.
Our heart-felt sympathy and i
love goes out to father, mother, -
sister, brother and loved one.
Cod grant some sweet day -with- <
out a missing one when all may
be gathered home in heaven.
W. C: E.
HE MADE M9HEV
INSTEAD OF PAPER.'
Ocilla, Ga., May 8. .1. E.
Green, of Atlanta, was today
convicted in the city court of
Ocilla for the offense of cheating |
and swindling.
Green came to Ocilla in the j
fall of 1909, representing an At
lanta corporation with a suppos- ,
ed capital stock of s.'>oo,ooo.
Green represented that this cor- t
poration was solvent and that l
stock in it was valuable, and
stated that it proposed to build |
a mill in Ocilla for the purpose (
of making paper from cotton j (
stalks. He stated that the com- ,
pany had a large amount of \
money deposited in an Atlanta ,
bank, but that this money was ;
needed to buy valuable maehin (
cry on which the company had
an option. He induced promi
nent people here to endorse a
note for a large amount, and
when the note matured the en
dorsers learned that the company
was a fake and they had the
note to pay.
Green has not yet been sen
tenced.
A NEGRO BABY IS
BAIT FOR RAZ9RBACK.
Stillmore, Ga., May 5. t A
hungry razorbnek hog was pre
vented from devouring a 9-year
old negro child near here this
morning, only by the prompt ac
tion of Dr. Smith, who happened
to be passing the house of Nelson
('beeves, the father of the baby.
Dr. Smith heard the terrified
screams of the child and stopped
his buggy. The big hog was just
dragging the child under the
house when attacked by Dr.
Smith, and made to drop its bur
den. The enraged animal want
ed to attack the doctor who used,
his whip as he probably never
did before.
The right arm of the child was
badly chewed up and lacerated
by the long tusks of the hog.
The doctor dressed the wound
before the parents of the child,
who wore at work in a near b>
field, were aware of the near
tragedy.
ROBBED TAMPA SAFE.
Tamp. Fla.. May 5. The safe
in the office of the Orpheum
Theater here was entered in the
early morning hours and robbed
of $1,900. The theater indirect
ly across the street from the
police station. Holes were drill-,
ed through the safe door and the!
combination removed.
ENGLISH TO TRY TO
.j RAISE G’JR COTTON,
.Jackson, Miss., May (>. It
developed today that English
■ spinners are interested in the
purchase of the two Scott plan
tations in the delta, resulting in
the formation of two large cor
porations, and that, for the first
time in the history of cotton cul
ture, the spinners will begin to
produce the staple.
Two separate corporations were
formed by a group of spinners,
| who have associated with them
Memphis ajid one Jackson capi
talist. Most of the money in
vested is from London, and the
companies will engage two ex-
I peril need men to conduct the
j farming operations for them. It
is said that another British group
is considering the purchase of
som ■ of the cut-over lands in
| Southwest Mississippi for cot
j ton purposes.
Representatives of the English ,
| financiers have been in Mississip
pi several ‘days looking into con
ditions and it is these same capi
talist or their associates who are j
looking over the Mississippi Cen
tral railroad and United States
Lumber Company. It. is report
'd that options have been secured
on these properties and that an
effort was made to get an option
>n the New Orleans Great North
ern railroad but failed.
The statement is made from a I
reliable source, that foreign cap- j
italists ar• looking to Mississippi |
for investments, and that other !
syndicates may get into this J
state in a short time. Some of j
these corporations, it is said, may
take over extensive agricultural
interests, while others are look-j
ing for investment in various
lines.
Foreign spinners are going in
to the cotton producing business
hey believe that, in a few years,
the price of the staple will ad-j
vance to a point where it will i
he impossible to go into the open j
market for the product and make j
purchases at figures that will al- j
low a fair margin of profit to th«.*'
manufacturer. In other words'
they believe it will he cheaper to
raise their own cotton than to!
buy it through the usual chan-;
nels. and the cotton raised on;
the Triumph and Lake Vista plan
tations will be ginned, compress
ed and shipped direct from these
plantations to the cotton mills in
England.
RACING IS DEAD
IN FLORIDA STATE.
Jacksonville, Fla., May 5.
Horse racing in this state re
ceived a death blow this after-;
noon when the anti-race track
Belding bill was passed by the.
lower house of the legislature by
a vote of (>1 to 1. The solitary,
vote against the bill was cast by
!{. I*'. Rogers, of Marion County.
It is claimed by many that the
measure will probably be found
unconstitutional in that it vio
lates another statute specifying
that each law enacted shall em
brace but one subject.
This, it is said, accounts for
the practically unanimous vote in ;
the house today. The measure
already has passed the senate
and now awaits the governor’s
action.
CRISP IN LINE FOR
SENATORIAL PRIMARY-
Cor dele, Ga., May. 6. As the
time draws near for the conven
ing of the legislature, at which
time a selection for the United
States Senate will be made by
that body, comes many rumbling
complaints from the voters of
Crisp County against the state
executive committee for not call
ing a primary to let the voters of
this state decide as to who they
want to represent them in the
Senate of the United States.
Many prominent citizens express
their sentiment favorable to a
primary. Exprt ssions have been
heard from many representatives
from the surrounding counties
favorable to the calling of this
primary, and unless this is sub
mitted to the people there will
be much dissatisfaction through
out South Georgia.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR— THE ttsIUS, Ma\ ii lull.
|
Money To Loan.
* lam in position now to secure,
(_ loans on farm lands and town
l property in Mont go nery County,
i The lender that will handle rny
- business is especially desireable
i for parties that want big loans
- on farm lands, and for those who
t want to build homes in towns.
- Their intefvst is 6 per cent.
> Terms five years, the borrow pay
ing 1-10 each year thereby re
* ducing the interest, and princi
pal so the final settlement will be
1 j easy. The money for building
■ or improving homes in towns is
i also 6 per cent, money, and the
i ! loans are arranged so- the bor
rower repays monthly for 60
months. You only have to add
a little to the amount you are
paying as rent to own you a
home in a short time. 1 think -
this a good way for a person to'
! get a home.
L. (’. Underwood,
Mt. Vernon, Gu. |
J. C. HUNTER GRANTED
RESPITE BY Gj/EP.SOR,
Atlanta, May fi. J. C. Hunter, j
of Savannah, sentenced to be!
hanged on May 12 fdr the mur
der of his wife and another wo
man, has been respited by Gov
ernor Brown until June 9.
The governor has under con- <
sideration the recommendation
of the prison commission that -
! the sentence of death be com- 1
j muted to life imprisonment, and ’
!he wishes to have more time in
! which so consider the case.
Governor Brown stated Friday
I morning that he has been in
formed that when the commis
sion heard the case the slate was
J not represented, and, since the
evidence is Conflicting, he has
i requested Solicitor Walter C. 1
Hartridge, of Sava mah, to come !
to Atlanta and go over the case!
[with him in detail. This will be,
done some time week after next,
i said the governor.
Wanted-—Teachors.
SCHOOL TEACHERS I have;
j the questions and answers of the
last seven Slate school examina
| tions in print. Will mail them
; all for one dollar. Descriptive;
i circular free. B. S. Holden,
Box 7. Ellijay, Ga. <
House For Sale.
House anil lot in Mt. Vernon. I !
Splendidly locat-d, with out
houses, garden, etc. Sc* me t
once for price and terms.
Mrs. S B, Morris,
Ml. Vernon, (in
MONEY TO LOAN
On Improved Farms m
Montgomery County at a Small
Hute of Interest..
.1. F. Hall, Soperton.
A. L. La;tier,
Attorney at Law,
M P. YKKNON, GA.
Will I’racte e in all 1 in* L"* arts of
the State.
BACK 0?1 THi J3B.
Mrs. ,L L. Adams,
alter spending time in
the best Millinery
•
markets of tlie South,
is now back on tile
job, reach to sen e t he
ladies of Mt. Yci non
and vieiniity. Will
! lie pleased t ) soh e tin*
Hat problem for each
■of her friends and
easterners.
LEON M. BLAND,
Shoemaker.
*
> General Repair Shop. A!’, classes
; of Leather Work Neatly Done,
at Reasonable Prices.
| AT HICKS BROS' STABLES.
Ml. Vernon, Ga. .
!
After
La Grippe
“I had suffered several weeks
with LaGrippe. Had pains in
my head and eyes. It felt as
though there was a heavy weight
on the top of my head, until it
seemed that my brain would
burst. I was so nervous that
I could not rest or sleep. When
I dozed oft I would awake with
a sudden jerking of my whole
body. Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Heart
Remedy and Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me. A number of
friends have since realized the
same benefits.”
MRS. ALVIN H. LOCKS,
Seabrook, N. H.
The after effects of LaGrippe
are often more serious than the
disease, as it leaves the system
in a weakened condition that
invites more serious troubles,
such as pneumonia, etc.
Dr. Miles’
Restorative Nervine
should be taken for some time
to thoroughly restore nerve
strength.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine Is sold by all drug- \
gists. If the first bottle does not benefit,
your druggist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Trespass Notice.
Georgia—Montgomery County.
This is to forewarn the public
generally that hunting, fishing,
removing wood or timber or allow
ing stock to run on the fenced
smamp lands of the undersigned
*>r otherwise trespassing on other
lands of the undersigned is pro
hibited; and violations of this
rule will be prosecuted as the law
■ illows. However, parties whose
took may now be on any ot said
fenced swamp lands will have
until the Ist day of June, 1911, tr
p-move same, and after said date
their presence on said land will
oowstitute a trespass This the
ddd day of April. 1911. .
Mrs Aonks Whiuiit,
Evkkktt McLeod.
J. it. WATSON
Dentist
Soperton, Georgia
E AL RACKLEY
Dentist
Office over Ml. Vernon Drug Co.
MT. VERNON, (i\.
: nmamvHwmmMMtttMvu’
j BARNWELL j
o COtton Faetorsaml ii
i 1
1 Commission jj
Merchants ii
' ii
220 Liay l: SAY ASSAM, UA «
Ii
II ; idl rs of 1’ plaud, Se- ] |
Gland Florodora Cotton '
Special Attention Gitcu lo !
F. 0. It. Colton
I > Handlers of 11 plaud aud Sea- !
Jsland Bagging, Ties !
and Twine |
Money to Lend
Have plenty <>f money to lend
at »> per cent, interest. Prompt
■e-rvn-e and courteous treatment.
Cun repay Ran at unv time and
stop interest. See no* for you
inon -v requirements. Write me
and 1 will meet you at and rail
road slatnm in Montgomery Coun
ty. Hamilton Burch,
Mcßae, (is
60 years*
fedjA Trade Mark*
Designs
" Copyrights Ac.
Anrone ne -Hug a sketch and description may
on Gy tun c i t.Un onr opinion free whether an
* te ' ‘ < ‘inmu^'cw
s Atr.. v niKietitini. HANDBOOK on i utenu
p T i: ■ • *» m** agency for securing patent*.
****•> thnnigh Mutm i co. receipt
*, i \ Mu*#, wi* tuuit charge, in the
Scientific American.
A !■ • -r.rlj !l!n»tf»ted *■»«“* I.nraei; Ctr
l' .. . f »n* *oi«t i ac tnurnal. Term*. $3 «
r. - tk'Td ty»l! r>*w»<le*!«r».
MlNh iCo. 36 ' New York
Ottcv, b 3U. \\ uMu*ivU, li. c>
!mt STORE NEW STOPS j
j O. A. IRWIN j
■ Dry Goods, Groceries, Supplies, etc. |
» s>
I NEW ESiST MILL j
|| Modern Grist Mill, Operated Saturdays j
| Standard Grade Guanos at Retail I
The patronage of the public respectfully solicted.
|O. A. IRWIN Avant’s Siding |
»
--ifr- ■•**.** JSL- - -- --
i ,-f. nr”- f. f a T. S. HKI'WARD
;* i he hey ward ~ v : ,, *
J. F. WILLIAMS
’ 1 If TL T• 3t • Secret «ry
i Williams Co.
I eUPUm STOCK 450,000:
I Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants \
1:10 l ay Street, East, SAVANNAH, GA.
3 Bugging and Ti<“» at Attractive Prices—Ready for Shipment.
Thu officers of this company are veterans in the cotton
business. Its facilities for handling and
selling Cotton cannot be matched. %
fc *
Fertilizers of All Kinds
1
i Must Progressive Commission Merchants in the South in the r
Handling of UPLAND, SEA-ISLAND, F LORO DORA"
!and EGYPTIAN COTTON'S
QUISK RETUBNS ON CONSIGNMENTS [
Correspondei licited, and Given Prompt Attention
I KING OF ALL I
3 r & LUNG
I REMEDIES :’l
HEW DISCOVER!
QUICKEST, SAFEST, SUREST _
COUGH and COLD I
1 CURE |
jjj AND KEAL£R OF ALL DISEASES OF LUNGS, il
THROAT AND CHEST
3 ■ -- I 111 a 111 - |
CURED BY HALF A BOTTLE
Half a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery cured me of the
worst cold and cough 1 ever had.— J. R. Pitt, Rocky Mount, N. C.
a PRICE SOo AND CI.OO
■■BE WBSm SOLD AfcC 3 ! JA3ANTEED BY BBEiil?!
Mt, Vernon Drug Co.; Palmer Drug Store,
Ailey; Rivers Drug Company, Glemvood.
At* (
| Always Something Doing. 13
•;'1 (R -V. (-i
11
I ?T
, gp During what they call their “busy season some bij
merchants can say there is “something going on.”
VO a t correct prices, there is always something in
motion. The advantage of this motion settles on fcSj
those who visit my busy place in Glenwood. w
:<3 y-p
|| Dry Goods, Groceries and Supplies f|
|? Shoes, Hardware, Notions $2
*.< §1
■>J Os the Better Class-the grade of goods that please the
Q public. .n)ih in price and quality. I sell that kind of stuff.
|H. D. ARMSTRONG, GLENWGOD, GA. |
