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Mr. John W. McCullough is at
home with his family after an
extended stay in a Hospital in
Savannah. Mr. McCullough is
still in feeble health.
Mr. James B. O’Conner of
Kibbee was attending to busi
ness here on Tuesday.
Mr. John Todd, carrier on
Route 3, Vidalia, was transacting
business here Tuesday.
Prof. W. B. Hilton of the Kib
bee section was here Tuesday.
Ailey, Ga.
Lunch baskets, school books,
tablets, pencils etc. Sumerford
Drug Co., Ailey, Ga.
Mrs. M. B. Calhoun and chil
dren have returned from a visit
to relatives at Athens.
Miss Flora Smith has returned
to school at Coker College, S. C.
Miss Marion Lee has resumed
he studies at the Georgia Normal
and Industrial College, Millcdge
ville.
Largest line of Dry Goods ever
carried here in bate Styles in
Ratine, Reps, Poplins, Serges,
Morehairand Fancy Dress Goods.
J. H. Hudson,
Ailey, Ga.
Hon. I). S. McArthur of Mc-
Arthur and Mr. W. B. McArthur
of Elza, a prominent citizen of
Tattnall county were here on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Spivey, Mrs. Bridges and
Mrs. Browning, good ladies of
the west side, heirs of the Uriah
Sears estate were here on Tues
day.
If you want money quick, write
Lyons Loan & Abstract Co., Ly
ons, Ga., for they are loaning
money cheap.
Mr. W. B. Champion, the only
merchant of the town of Och
walkee, was over yesterday and
paid this office an appreciated
call.
Bring me your eggs and chick
ens. Cash prices.
J. C. Brewton
8.-P. Institute.
Dublin, Route 1 I.
KiH't’Uil Oorr«'i«|iotidontM*.
Mr. M. E. Garrett. J. J. Con-;
nor and W. P. Holt went to Dub
lin Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Perdue and
little son were the guest of their
sister Mrs. M. K. Garrett Sunday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thaggard
went to Dublin one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Haden Herndon
were the guest of the latter’s
parents, Mr .and Mrs. M. E.
Garrett Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Early Snellgrove and Miss
Addie Herndon were out driving'
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. B. Anderson and daugh
ter, Miss Kittie, were the guest
of relatives in Dublin last week.
Mrs. J. B. Fountain and son,
Claude, visited friends and rela
tives around Dublin last Sunday.
Rev. \Y. W. Grant and Nash
Rowe were in our community
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holiday
were the guest of their sister,
Mrs. M. E. Garrett, Sunday as-;
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harden
went to Dublin Saturday.
Mr. C. L. McCumberland, J. J.
Conner were the guests at Mr.
W. T. E. J. Harden’s Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Hugh Moore and Miss Nel
lie Lowery were out driving Sun
day last.
Mr. Homer D. Palmer from
Texas is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dalton an
nounce the birth of a boy, it be
ng the first.
Miss Alma Morrison is at home
from a visit to relatives at Ma
con.
Mr. R. W. and Harmon Willis
of Soperton were here on Tues
day.
School books, tablets, pencils
and lunch baskets. Sumerford
Drug Co., Ailey, Ga.
A goodly number of Montgom
ery county citizens were here to
attend the meeting of couty com
missioners, and to attend the land
sales Tuesday.
Georgia seed rye and fresh
turnip seed at Sumerford Drug
Co., Ailey, Ga.
Mr. Silas Sears, administrator
of Uriah Sears, was over Tuesday
selling several lots of land. The
I lands are valuable, and were bid
in mostly by the heirs.
[ i Hon. J. T. Jordan was over to
I attend the regular meeting of the
board of commissioners Tuesday.
Mr. Charley Jordan was also a
visitor here.
Fresh turnip seed of all kinds
and Georgia seed rye. Sumerford
Drug Co., Ailey, Ga.
Mr. L. L. Averet of Vidalia
was a visitor here yesterday.
Messrs. J. E. Hall, Will Stall
• ings and Charley Williams of the
busy town of Soperton were down
by automobile yesterday.
Mr. W. J. Joyce of west Mont-
I gomery, near Lumber City, was
a pleasant caller at this office
yesterday.
Mr. M. H. Clements of the
west side was a visitor here yes
terday.
Mr. M. M. Day, of the Glen
wood section, punctual patrons,
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mr. W. L Calhoun of Tarry
town was down to see his friends
here last Friday.
Mr. Sherrod Phillips of Eman
uel county attended business here
last week.
sor fi doses "66(>” will cure
any case of Chills and Fever
Price, 25c.
[ Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Palmer
I are all smiles a girl baby.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Wynn
were in our community Friday.
Mr. J. C. Rowe and Miss Alice
Garrett were outdriving Sunday.
Everybody come to the Fair at
at Dublin, Ga., Oct. Bth to 12th.
Grey Eyes.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to return our sincere
thanks to numerous friends who
so kindly ministered to us during
the long illness and sad death of
our dear departed wife and moth
er. Your sympathy and help
will never be forgotten, and we 1
pray Heaven’s richest blessings
on you all.
G. W. Mclntyre and Family.
L. F. Hinson Dead.
Mr. L. F. Hinson died at his
home in Lumber City on Sunday
morning last. The funeral took
place on Tuesday and was con
ducted with Masonic honors. Mr.
Hinson left a large family and
hosts of friends. He was one of
Montgomery county’s largest land
owners; having over 3,(XX) fertile
acres.
Rounds of Presiding Elder,
Mcßae District.
* Hulahurl. »t Hiulchurst. September 1, Quarterly
Conference Sept 27.
McKiuv Sc|>t. H.
Jacksonville, at Jacksonville, Sept 14-15.
Chauncvy. at Chauncey. Sept. 21-22.
K*mman. Sept 22. p. nv. Q. C. Sept. 25.
Helena and Milan, at Helena. Sept- 25.
Towns, at l’Vwlire • Sept. IR.
Hifirvton. at Cetntcr. Sept- 2S-29.
Vidalia. Sept. 26. p. m
Lumber City and Scotland, at Trinity. Oct. 2.
Surrency. at Neva. Oct- 4.
Baxley Circuit, at Midway. Oct. 5-5.
Baxley Station, October 6-7. p. m.
Alamo, at Alamo. Oct. 10.
tdennville, at Glennvtlta, Oct. 11
KetdsviUe and Shiloh, at Shiloh. Oct. 12-15.
Lyon* and Collin*, at Sharpe a, Oct. 16.
Altamaha. at Cedar Grove. Oct. 16-20.
Ml- Vernon, at Mt. Vernon. Oct. 25.
Uvatda. at Ixmjrpond. Oct. 26-27.
Cobbtown, at Roxie. Nov. 1.
Belleville, at Belleville. Nov. 2-3 p. m.
Hagan and Claxton, at Ha?an. November 3. a. m.;
Quarterly Conference. Nov. 4.
Abbeville and Rhine, at Rhine. Nov. &
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR -THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1912.
The Street Railway
Strike In Augusta.
Yesterday’s daily papers did
not bring any report of a settle
ment of the big strike in the city
of Augusta, where martial law
was declared last week by Goy.
Brown, and where three men
lost their lives. A proclamation
‘was issued by the mayor Tuesday
night saying that the cars would
resume their regular runs at 10
o’clock yesterday.
Only one military company was
on duty yesterday, but the town
is still under martial law, and
trouble is still feared. A court
martial has been called and a
thorough investigation is being
held of the killing of the three
citizens by the military last
week.
Fall Millinery.
We cordially invite you to in
spect our Fall Millinery, showing
the latest styles in Pattern Hats,
Dress Hats and Street Hats.
They have every element of at
tractiveness, combined with
strictly High-Grade workmanship
and reasonable profit-allowing
prices. J. H. Hudson,
Odd Fellows to Have
Entertainment at Ailey,
Ailey Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., will
keep open house for their friends
at their hall in Ailey on the even
ing of October 19th. Son. fine
speeches will be turned loose by
local orators, a basket supper
will be spread, and a good time
all around is anticipated. The
festivities begin at 5 o’clock, and
friends of the order are invited.
The Pumpkin.
The pumpkin is now waxing
fat and attaining a golden hue
where it is ensconced between
the rustling rows of corn. The
pumpkin is a large vegetable of
tho melon family. It is a poor
relation of the watermelon and a
cousin by divorce of the canta
loupe. It tastes better than most
cantaloupes.
It marries into the osage melon
family, and in consequences the
latter becomes exasperating as a
food product and useless for pie.
The pumpkin is for
pastry and poetry.
It brings more financial returns
as the latter. Arjy journeyman
poet can take Riley’s ideas and
grow sentimental over a pump
kin. By proper handling of his
words and meter he can bring
tears to the eyes and make the
reader long to go forth and clasp
a pumpkin to his bosom.
Pumpkins are put in poetry by
means of the b’gosh method of
verse writing. They are put into
pies by removing the rind and
boiling the inside into a mush,
which is then disguised with cin
namon, mustard, ginger, paprika,
horse radish, sugar, all-spice and
other condiments, so that the
pumpkin flavor is removed.
Thus it is possible to make a
pumpkin pie of carrots, turnips j
or almost anything, provided the
true artistic touch is added with
a little ochre.
A pumpkin head is a man whose
thoughts are pied.
Wanted.
The Cosmopolitan Group re-;
quires the services of a repre- j
sentative in Mount Vernon and
surrounding territory, to look af
ter subscription renewals, and to
extend circulation by special
methods which have proved un
usually successful. Salary and
Commission. Previous experience
desirable but not essential Whole
lor spare time. Address, with
references. Charles C. Schwer.
The Cosmopolitian Group. 381
Fourth Ave., New York Citv.
H. S. BERNER,
Boiler Making and
Boiler Repairing.
Special attention to this class of
work. Satisfaction guarateed to
all patrons. Call me.
Mt. Vernon. Ua., Rt. No. i
DAMON DOTS.
The Damon Literary Society
had its regular meeting in the
Freshman room, after having an
an interesting talk by Dr. Brew
ton in chapel last Saturday.
The roll was called minutes
read and adopted.
This being the time to elect
new officers the following were
elected:
President, Cecil Brewton.
Vice-President, Riley Kytle.
Sec’y and Treas., Anna Mbrri
son.
Corresponding, Secretary Viola
McLemore.
Critic, Josie Williamson.
Chap., Charlie Ricks.
The boys programme com
mittee, Riley Kytle, Brewton
Collins and Walden Downs.
The girls committee, Ida Belle
Autry, Mamie McDaniel and
Ernestine Blackwell.
A business committee for our
semi-annual was appointed which
was Gesmon Nevils, Chas. Mc-
Allister and Claude Moseley.
There being no further busi
ness the following program was
rendered:
Jokes and Wants, Viola McLe
more.
Conversation, George Minor
and Charlie Martin.
Prophecy Minnie Wells.
Conumdrums, Gesmon Nevil.
Play, Josie Williamson, Eva
Williams, Viola McLemore, Tyra
Stanley and Ruth Collins.
Latest Article Read in a News
paper, Claude Moseley.
I Wonder Why, Cecil Brewton.
After having the censor’s and
critic’s reports we adjourned.
V. M.
Administrator’s Sale.
Georgia—Emanuel County.
Will be sold before the court
house door in the City of Swains
boro, Emanuel county, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in November,
1912, within the legal hours of
sale, pursuant to an order of the
t he court of ordinary of said coun
ty. regularly granted at the Sept,
term, 1912, of said court, the fol
lowing real estate of Wilder Phil
lips, Jr. deceased, to wit:
All that certain tract of land
lying and being in the county of
: Montgomery, said state, contain
ing three hundred and twenty-six
acres of land more or less, and
bounded north by lands of Sallie
Youngblood, on the east by Pen
dleton Creek, south by lands of
Lizzie Calhoun and on the west by
lands of the Martin heirs. Good
improvements on same and 100
acres in cultivation—extra good
land. Also three acres of land
more or less in Montgomery Co.,
near Soperton, and bounded on
all sides by lands of Archie Gillis
To be sold as the property of Wil
der Phillips, Jr., deceased to pay
debts ot said deceased. Terms of
sale cash. Sherrod Phillips,
Adr. Wilder Phillips, Jr., Dec’d.
New Road Notice.
G EORGIA M ontgomery Con nty.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Take notice that J. S. Sharpe,
Theodore Sharpe. M. H. Sharpe.
S. L Sharpe, W. H. Sharpe, G
W Ualhreath, J. M. Claxton, H
A. Garrett and others have ap
plied for an order seeking the es
tablish meat of a new road, which
has been laid out and marked
conformably to law by commis
sioners duly appointed and a re
port. made under oath by them.
Said proposed public road being a
public road to connect with the
new public road from Uvalda and
run from the Towuof Alston Ga.,
a distance of about two miles, run
ning through the lands of John S.
Sharpe, G. W. Gal breath andJ.
A. Galbreath, to the residence of
Bob Garrett, to connect with the
public road to Lyons. Now if no
good cause can be shown by per
sons interested in this matter the
order will lie granted by the Board
of Commissioners of Roftds and
Revenues on the first Tuesday in
November, 1912, establishing
said new road. W. M. Lewis,
Clk. Bd Co. Com Ts.
For Sale.
Thirty or forty S. C. Rhode
Island Red cockerels, good stock,
for sale. See me at once.
C. M. Ledbetter.
ML Vernon, Ga.
Brick! Brick!j
Plenty on Hand for Prompt
j Shipment. Standard Grades and Low
Prices Prevail. Write for Prices.
OCONEE BRICK YARD
J. A. McBRIDE, Proprietor j
Mt. Vernon, Ga.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
Plenty of Money to Lend
;j| On Improved Farms at Six per Cent. Interest—Any Amount |
From .|BOO Up. Re-payment Allowed Any Time. Prompt
Service and Courteous Treatment.
I HAMP BURCH, j
I McRAE, GEORGIA. 1
• rjrrrrrrrwrrfrwwrrn'rrrrw • rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrwrrrrrr •
\ Your Farm Lands I
► -4
► 4
i I
► Will pay you more turned into cash. ◄
► This we can do for you. List your *
► property wtili us for sale—we will find J
l a buyer for you. Whether you want J
► to buy or sell, we can handle the deal <
► to your advantage and get results, on ◄
► farm or city property in this county ◄
\ IF YOU WANT MONEY j
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► <4
£ Get in touch with us. We are in position to supply it on *
► short notice, and on very agreeable terms. We have good <
£ connections with the big firms that want to lend money to «
£ the farmers of Montgomery county. Drop in and talk the *
► matter over with us. We can do the business to suit you. ■*
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: MONTGOMERY COUNTY REAL ESTATE \
l AND LOAN CO. \
► 4
t MOUNT VERNON, GEORGIA :
► <
◄
•w AAA*
.Mover tie. lie lev. ..
J friends to treat. |
Grasp the Opportunity |
by ordering Ice-Cold Sundaes for two, naming the pure
I fruit juices that best please yoUr fancy. Cooling to blood &
and cuticle. We have them. Open day and evening.
During the summer season we shall devote special atten- gs
tion to this branch of our business, and the festive season
will be made especially enjoyable to our patrons.
Sumerford Drug Co. g
Prescription Druggists
Ailey, Georgia is
DROP IN A DOLLAR AND GET THE NEWS.
