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KEEP CLOSE WATCH
OK liyiIPIUES
Georgia State Board of Health Points
Out Importance of Knowing
That Milk la Pure.
Atlanta. On. —(Special ) —Ho you
know that the milk you are ualnit I*
sanitary and f>ce from dangeroui and I
deleterious Impurities? I)o you know
whether or not you are liable to take
typhoid forma Into your system In
the next Jtlat-a of milk you drink at
your table? I)o you know whether j
the condition aDd quality of the uulk
you are using aro such that It will not
affect the health of your child?
It Is Important, vitally Important,
(hat the consumers of milk who In.
etude practically every family, should
have definite knowledge, and not
mere oplniona or bellefa on theau
points, Bays the Georgia State Board
of Health.
Where the family owns Its cow and
knows It la healthy. It Is possible for
it to have always clean and healthy
milk by observing the simple said
tary rules in the process of milking—
rules whoso basic principle Is clean
liness, absolute cleanliness. Unfortu
nattly, however, the majority of fam
ilies either bn aum of the expense, or
local conditions of city llle, must de
pend on one of the nearby dairies for
their dally supply of milk.
From tlt'- ciadle, It might he said,
to the prave, milk Is one of the most
Important, most essential, articles of
human diet Composed of water car
rylug m solution the three groat nat
ural foods- -albumens In the form of
casein, carbohydrates such us milk su
gur or lactoße, and fat —milk Is an
(dial food for perrons In all uges. It
coutulua everything needed for tho
sustenance of Uto. Its value depends
upon Its purity; Its universal use de
mands thut It ahull bo pure, suultaiy
and wholesome.
The family owning Its own ct>w
should know first that the cow U
heulthy. The cow should ho milked
In clean surroundings. Tho person
milking huve thoroughly clean bunds.
Water should he boiled In the voesel
Into which the mtlk is to be drawn.
This I>otlt'd water should he poured
into unother vessel uud used for care
fully cleansing tho udder and teals
of the cow. Tho bucket Into which
the milk Is to be drawn should not be
rinsed after the boiled water Is pour
ed from It, for It Is then sterile and
clean, and other water poured tuto It
may couiumluute lb The milk should
bo poured Into other vessels which
lmvo been similarly cleansed and kept
in a clean refrigerator or cool place
until wanted for use.
With the cow ai home, the family
may see to It that these simple sani
tary rules are compiled with, but with
tiie dairy tho problem is a different
one. In the interest of the protec
tion of the public, cities uud towns
should employ the full extent of their
authority .u making rigid dairy In
spection; the city should stand iu
the place of tho consumer uud should
be able to certify to Its people thut
the milk they are getting, whatever
iu. source. Is suullury uud sale.
Undoubtedly sanitary conditions In
dairies could and would be more rig
idly enforced, it patrons of them
would v.slt them from time to time
nhd make personal Inspections; their
right-to do this where they are pat
rons, could not well be questioned.
City Inspection where many dairies
are Involved la often a dillicult prob
lem, for the watchful eye of the In
spector cannot be ever present.
Unsanitary milk Is u frequent pur
veyor of typhoid and other discuses
which abound Iu Impure water, and
which may be conveyed to the milk
through the use of such water, by
filthy surroundings or by files Milk
should be carefully protected from all
these sources of contamination.
Hut the purity of milk Is most tm
portatit because of Its essential use as
a food for Infant children There Is
undoubtedly a large percentage of In
fant mortality which may be attribut
ed to Impure and unsanitary mtlk.
The host food for the baby Is. of
course. Its mother’s milk; but unfortu
nately an Increasing percentage of
mothers are unable to nurse their
children, and cow’s milk properly
modified lit accordance with well de
fined rules to suit the child’s age and
condition of health. Is the best ob
tainable substitute.
Too great care cannot be exercised
In obtaining milk for the child; Its
delicate stomach Is suspectlble to
si vtit impurities which might not af
fect the adult and bowel complaints
otb'U serious and sometimes fatal,
may result from them. Unless the
mother is careful In the milk she se
cures for her child, she Is merely In
viting the denth of the littleone.
Keep the baby’s milk separate from
that of the family. Place It against
the Ice as soon as received. For feed
ing It should be modified as directed
by the physician All utensils used
In preparing modified milk should be
boiled or sterilised before using so as
to destroy all danserous germs Use
the large mouth nursing bottle; It Is
nu»e eas ly cleansed. Place the proper
amount of modified nillk for a single
nursing 'n each bottle and close the
month with a plug of cotton or rubber
stopper After cooling In cold water,
the bottles should be placed next to
the Ice until needl'd When needed,
heat the bottle tn warm water; never
pour the milk from the hottle to be
heated and then put it back Wash
the bottles immediately after nursing
and boll them tuffore using again
Wash the nipples carefully after each
nursing and place them in a solution
of one teaspoonful of boric acid to a
pint of water until needed When
needed one should he taken out, rins
ed and applied Immediately to the
neck of the bottle.
Tty securing clean, wholesome milk
and observing these simple rules the
mother may best protect and safe
guard the life of her child.
W -.V... A ■ —— —«on.- -
HE WAS VERY MUCH ALIVE
Old Laborer In London, Mourned ae
Dead for Weeks, Returns
n to His Home.
An extraordinary case of mistaken
identity, resulting in a loimbeth
I man being mourned as dead, and
an unknown stranger being buried
in his stead, eame to light the other
day.
Several weeks ago Charles Her
bert Skinner, an aged cab washer
! and laborer, sold up his home and
went in search of work. His wife
went into the workhouse. Three
weeks later a man died in the Salva
tion Army shelter at Blackfriars
road. He was “identified” as Skin
ner, and the body was buried in
| Streatham cemetery. Before the cof
fin was closed several members of
Skinner’s family satisfied themselves
us to the identity, nnd took away the
I dead man’s clothes. Tho “widow”
then went to stay with friends. The
other morning Skinner reappeared
at Murphy street, where his sister
in-law lives, and, in this relative’s
own words, “frightened the life out
of her.” He told them he had
tramped all round London, doing
odd job*. “I knew nothing of what
had happened,” he said, “but, hav
ing nothing to do this morning, I
thought I would call and see how my
wife was. I am very much alive.”
RIGHT IN THEIR LINE
■ ■■■—■■ ■ ■ ■ "| 1
“How did your baseball game
come out?”
“They mopped the ground with
ns."
“I thought they would when I
heard you calling them a scrub
nine.”
GOOD DIPHTHERIA REMEDY.
Take green coperas (not slack
ened) nnd burn on a store lid until
it becomes of a yellowish brown color
and can lie pulverized. Take ono
level tenspoonful, the same of burnt
I alum (the alum should bo taken olf
the stove just liofore it stops boiling
as it is then stronger.) Put tho
above in nn earthen bow! with ono
tenspoonful of sulphur, one teacup
ful of white sugar, the same of boil
ing water; let cool; put in alight
bottle and shuke before using.
Direction*—ln extreme cases give
one-fourth teospoon every hour; keep
outside of throat cool to keep down
fever. (Ice water with saltpeter in
is good for this purpose.) Ohango
cloth every two or three minutes.
To prevent diphtheria—Give one
teaspoonful twice a day for ono
week every two or three months.
People, while exposed, should keep
taking the above.
NO OCCASION FOR ALARM.
“Mercy!” ejaculated the woman
who had just coins aboard the train,
“them’s something moving around
| under my feet I”
“It’s the southern extension of
my dachshund, ma’am,” spoke the
passenger in the seat behind her.
“I got him in here when the con
ductor wasn’t looking. He's under
these two seats.”
-
HER DISCOURSE.
“Mr dear,’ mildly expostulated
her husband, “I said only half a
dozen word*, and you have talked
about them for forty-fir* minute*.”
“Well,” snapped Mrs. Yick-Senn.
"the preacher does that sort of thing
•very Sunday morning, and you nev
ot kick about.”
WAY TO WIN.
Bronson—What’s the best way to
make love to 2 girl ?
Dawson—The worst way po*aihl«.
Then she’ll think you mean it.—
Puck.
1 •
CHINESE POSTOFFICES.
China has about five thousand
pogUXliuea. _
' ’ 1 "m ' 7 -* *■ -4
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY, NOV, 7, 1912.
SUPERIOR COURT
CASES ASSIGNED
Montgomery Superior Court
For November Term
1912.
Monday, November 4th, 1912.
The State vs. Richard Baker,
Murder.
vs Joe Moring,
Jim Thad Livingston and
Wise Brown, Larceny.
Coot Davidson, 2 cases.
Jim Thad Livingston, 2 cas
H. A. Simpson, Larceny.
J. I. Pittman and Harris
White, Larceny.
Fred Hudson, assault to
murder.
I. J. Joiner, shooting at an
other.
Tuesday, November sth
State vs. Charlie Dukes, A. L.
Huberts and Kirb Smith, larceny
George Adams, misdemeanor
Lee Hightower, misdemeanor,
three cases.
Will Adams, “ 2 cas
Claude Holder, “
Jesse Simmons, “
Dan Sellers,
Will Pitts,
Jack Morris, 2 eases, misdrn.
Oscar Shepherd and Tom
Shepherd, misdemeanor.
J. H. Todd, forgery.
J. H. Gannon, “
Calhoun Willis, misdetneanr-
Dave Flowers, “
Ben Edmund,
Joe Bailey, 2 cases “
Anthony Adams,
Dock Hurvey,
Wednesday, November Oth.
Stnte vs. Lucien Passmore and L.
E. Avant, misdemeanor
Isaac Walker, “
John Linder, Felony.
Elisha Wilkes, misdemeunr.
Grover Gillis,
Oscar Graham, “
Joe Miller, “
Clara Harris, “
Make Adams,
Harris Adams, “
Frank Faircloth, “
Charley Crumley, “
Tom Wilkes, “
George E Bean,
E. M. Bean,
Butch Roberson, “
Jim Davis, “
W. D. Lord,
Lewis Sharpe, onceald pistl
Lewis Sharpe, assault.
J. R. Pollett, misdemeanor.
Kd Bradley, 2 cases.
Thursday, November 7th.
State vs. Lee Price, misdemeanor.
John Hart,
W. H. Inman, “
Geo. Clark- 2 eases, “
J. I. Wilkes,
Lester Faircloth,
Torn Calhoun, “
Bartow Keene,
Richard Adams, “
Sol Adams,
A. W. Gillis,
W. L Rodney, 2 cas “
Jake Rogers,
Otis Browning,
John Brittain alias Sin Perry
Hays.
N- B. Nuendort'er, misdm’r.
Sinclair Sharpe,
Luther Loyd, “
Jess Phillips,
Friday, November nth.
State vs. Jim Lord, misdemeanor
Zona Lord,
Linton Bridges, “
G. B. Graham, “
Tom Shepherd, “
W. H. Hinson.
J. A. Wiggins. 2 cas, “
Janie*. Cason, “
Grant Flowers, “
Neal Harvey, “
A. W. Williams, “
R. G. Flowers,
Henry Copeland,
Jim Dinks, “
B. F. Stokes, “
Wallie McKinnon, “
Earnest Roberson and Jose
phins Roberson, misdomeau'r
Dennis White, “
Waver Cooper. 2 cas “
Dennis McCormick, “
Ben Green, “
Indictments found at this term
of the court will be in order for
I trial on Tuesday, November sth,
j and the days follow ing that date
J. H. Martin, Judge O. J. (.'
E. D. G rah am, Sol. Gen.
They All Read 'Em.
Everybody reads the Macon
Telegraph—and the Montgomery
Monitor. Get them both at. this
office. Our readers will appreci
ate the great Southern daily
along with the county paper,
and should investigate its merits
at once. Only paper in its class
at $5 per year—every day. See
The Monitor about it
Administrator’s Sale.
Georgia—Emanuel County'.
Will tie so.d before the court
house door jn the City ot Swatns
boro, Emanuel county, Ga , on
the first Tuesday in November,
1912, within the legal hours of
sale, pursuant to an order ot the
the 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, t wit :
All that certain tract of land
lying and being in the county of
Montgomery, ''aid state, contain
ing three hundred and t wenty-six
acres of land more or less, and
bounded north by lands of fiallie
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.
A PROCLAMATION
Submitting a proposed amendment to the Consti
tution of the State of Georgia, to be voted on at
the General election to be held on Tuesday, No
vember sth, 1912, said amendment providing for
the crertion of the Countv of Wheeler.
By His Excellency, Joseph M. Brown, Governor.
State of Georgia, Executive Department,
August 24th, ID 12.
Whereas, the General Assembly at its session in
1912 proposed an amendment to the Constitution
of this State as set forth in an Act approved Aug
ust 14th, 1912, to wit:
An Act to propose to the Qualified electors of
this State an amendment to Paragraph 2 of Sec
tion 1 of Article 1! of the Constitution of this
State as amended by the ratification by the quali
fied voters of this State of the Act approved July
1 19th, 1904, and ajs further amended by the ratifica
! tion of the quaffed voters of this State of the Act
i approved Juiy list, 1906, and for other purposes,
j Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assem
i bly of the State of Georgia, and it is hereby enac
-1 ted by authority of the same that the following
amendment is hereby proposed to Paragraph 2,
Section 1, Article 11, of the Constitution of this
State as amended by the ratification by the quali
fied voters of this State of the Act approved July
19. 1904, and hh further amended by the ratification
by the qualified voters of this State of the
Act approved Juiy 3lst, 1906, to wit: by
adding to said Paragraph the following
language: “Provided, however, that in ad
dition to the counties now provided for by
this Constitution there shall be a new county laid
out from the county of Montgomery and bounded
(is follows: “Commencing at a point on the wes
tern hank of the Oconee river w here the Laurens
county line intersects with said river, thence
down the western bank of the said river to the
mouth of the said river, thence up to the northern
hank of the Ocmulgee river to the mouth of the
little Ocmulgee river, thence up the said little
Ocmulgee river to the line of Dodge county, thence
east along said line of Dodge county and Laurens
county to the western bank of the Oconee river
to the starting point.
That said new county, the boundaries of which
are described herein, shall be called and known by
the name of Wheeler, and shall be attached to and
become a part of the Twelfth Congressional Dis
trict, the Fifteenth State Senatorial Dist. ami the
Oconee Judicial Circuit, and the county site of the
said new county shall be the town of Alamo. That
all legal voters residing in the limits as herein de
described of said proposed new county of Wheeler
entitled to vote for members of the General As
sembly under the laws of Georgia, shall on the
first Tuesday in January, 1913, elect 4 n ordinary,
a clerk of superior court, a sheriff, a coroner, a
tax collector, a tax receiver, a county surveyor, a
county treasurer and three commissioners of roads
and revenues for said county, said election to be
held at town Alamo, the county site of said new
county. That the superior court of said county
shall be held on the first Mondays in March and on
the first Mondays in September of each year. The
limits of the said county, the congressional and
senatorial districts, and the judicial circuit to
which it 19 attached, apd the time of holding the
terms of the superior courts, shall be as designa
ted above until changed by law', provided that the
laws applicable to the organization of new counties
as found in Section 829 to 848 inclusive, of theCtxle
of 1911, are hereby made applicable to said county
of Wheeler whenever the same may be created by
the proposed amendment to the Constitution and
that the said county when created shall become a
statutory county and shall be at all times subject
to all law s applicable to ail other counties in this
Suite.
Section 2. Beit further enacted that when this
proposed amendment shall be agreed to by •wo
thirds of the members elected to each of the two
houses composing the Legislature of the s?Late 01
Georgia, such proposed amendment shall be en
tered on the journal of each house with the yeas
anil nays thereon: and the governor is hereby di
rected to cause the said rroposed amendment to In.*
published in one or more newspapers in each con
gressional district at least two months before the
time of holding the next general election to be held
on Tuesday after the firs: Monday in November of
the year 1912, nnd he shall also provide for a sub
mission of the proposed amendment at said gener
al election. And, if the people shall ratify such
amendment by a majority of the electors qualified
to vote for members of the General Assembly vo
ting thereon, such amendment shall become a part
of tho consitution of Georgia.
Section 3. Be it further enacted that it shall
become the duty of the governor to submit such
amendment to the people at said election in the
following form:
That those voting in favor of said proposed
amendment shall have written or printed on their
tickets, “In favor of the ratification of the amend
ment to the Constitution creating? the county of
Wheeler, with the town of Alamo as the county
site." And those opposed to the ratification of
said amendment shall have written or printed on
their tickets, “Oppose*! to the ratification of the
amendment to the Constituting creating the
County of Wheeler, with the town of Alamo as
the county site, which votes cast at said election
shall lie consolidated as now required by law in
elections for members of the General Assembly,
and returns thereof made to tho Governor; and,
if a majority of the electors qualified to vote for
members of the General Assembly shall vote Ih
favor of the ratification of the amendment to the
Constitution creating the County of Wheeler, with
the town of Alamo as the county site, the Gover
nor shall declare said amendment adopted and
make proclamation of the result of said election
in the manner provided by law.
Section 4. Be it further enacted by the author
ity aforesaid, that all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with this Act be, and the same are hereby
repealed.
Now, therefore. 1 Joseph M. Brown. Governor
of said State, do issue this my proclamation
hereby declaring that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution is submitted for
ratification or rejection to the voters of the State
qualified to vote for members of the General As
sembly at the general election to be held on Tues
day, November sth. 1912.
JOSEPH M. BROWN.
Governor.
By the Governor:
FHILIP COOK, Secretary of State.
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia Montgomery County.
Will be sold before the court housedoorin Mount
Vernon on the first Tuesday in Nov.. 1912. be
tween the lefrai hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, certain proparty, of which the following
is a full and complete description:
Lots of land 417 and 470 situate lying and being
in the 7th land District of said county.
Said property levied on and will be sold as the
property of W. B. and D. S. McArthur to satisfy
a tax execution issued by D. F. Warnock Tax Col
lector of said county, for state and county taxes
due for the year 1911 against the wiki lands of
said W. B. and D. S. McArthur. Written notice of
levy given to defendants in fi fa. This Oct- sth.
1912. James Hester. Sheriff.
I n etter be safe 1
| THAN SORRY! |
|| What does it profit a man it ||
« h 0 ,a > U P riches for himself, 1?
© only to lose them through ||
§5 j| thievery, fire or the numerous
I © risks that beset the “home gj
H hank” Our strong vault, our ||
© burglar and fire protection and ||
S the constant safeguards at- S 3
© forded our depositors give you §
H absolute safety for yur money p
©i And you can always get it when you *3
q* want it. Why not be safe with no chances 2*
of being sorry? Open an account with us p
| TODAY! |
The Uvalda Bank 1
uvalda, oa. |g
J. J. MOSES, President W. F. McALLISTER, Cashier M
J. B. JONES, Jr., V.-President H. G. McALLISTER, Ass t Cashier S 3
CM3
| Are You Acquainted With ij
|| the Officers of this Bank? ||
Are they acquainted with
your financial resources?
I An acquaintance gained through dealings as a depositor «;
here will be a strong aid in building your resources.
I This bank is now the depository of many growing busi- l|
ness institutions; it wants to be a factor in the progress of j‘
many more, and invites an interview with conservative busi- j>
ness men who desire liberal banking facilities.
MT. VERNON BANK, MT. VERNON, GA. jj
I CAPITAL, 515.000.00 SURPLUS, $30,000 00 RESOURCES, $140,000.00 ||
Willie T. McArthur, President W. A. Peterson, Cashier ] |
Alex McArthur, Vice-President H. L. Wilt, Assistant Cashier J |
MT. VERNON, GA.
NOTICE OF APLICATiON FOR A RAIL
ROAD CHARTER.
Georgia-Tattnall County.
To the Honorable Philip Cook. Secretary of State:
The petition of Frank Easterling:. R. C. Dubber
ly. H. C. Dubberly, J. D. Bradley, S. J. Kicklight
er. L>. M. Bradley. B. K. Willingham and P. M
Anderson of Tattnall county, Georgia, and H. B.
McNatt and J. B. Jones, Jr., of Montgomery
county, respectfully shows:
Ist. That they desire to form a railroad corpora
tion pursuant to the Act of the General Assembly
of Georgia, approved December 20, 1892, Code
tIS9S) Sections 2159-2179.
2d. The name of the railroad company which
petitioners desire to have incorporated is to be the*
“Savannah & Western Railway,” the same not be
ing the name oT any existing: corporation of the
State ol' Georgria.
;trd. The lengrth of the road, as nearly as can be
estimated, will be about fifty miles.
4th. Said road will run from Glennville. in
Tattnall county, Georgna. in a westerly direction
to Mt. Vernon, in Montgomery county, Georgia,
and will run through Uvalda, Georgia.
sth. The counties through which said road will
run are Tattnall. Toombs and Montgomery, and
the names of the places from and to which it will
be constructed are Glennville, Georgia, and Mt.
Vernon, Georgia, respectfully.
f*th. The amount of the proposed capital stock
is Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($250,000.00)
Dollars in shares of One Hundred Dollars each,
all of said stock to be common stock of equal dig
n*7th. Petitioners desire to be incorporated for
and during the period of one hundred and one
years. _ , , .
Bth. The principal office of the proposed incor
poration will be in the city of Glenville, Tattnall
county, Georgia.
9th. Petitioners do intend in good faith to gro
forward witout delay to secure subscriptions to
the capital stock, construct, equip, maintain and
operate said road.
10. Petitioners show that they have given four
weeks notice of their intention to apply for a char
ter, by publication according to law.
Wherefore, they pray to be incorporated under
the laws of the State of Georgia.
D. M. Bradley B. K. Willingham
P. M. Anderson H. C. Dubberly
J. D. Bradley S. J. Kicklighter
J. F. Easterling R. C. Dubberly
J. B. Jones, Jr. H. B. McNatt
Petitioners.
Anderson & Giardeau, Petitioners' Atttomeys,
Claxton. Ga.
Church Pews for Sale.
The pews in the Mt. Vernon
Methodist church are for sale at
a reasonable rate. In good con- s
dition. Call at Mt. Vernon Bank, j
The syrup-making season is
near at hand. Save your prod
uct in safe bottles with new
stoppers. Get them at the Sumer
ford Drug Co., Ailey, Ga. —Ad.
Rounds Tax Collector.
I will be at the following places
on the dates named for the pur
pose of collecting state and county
taxes for the year 1912:
FIRST ROUND.
Laudsberg, Monday, Oct. 28, 9 to
9:80 a. m.
Glenwood, 10 to 10:80 a. m.
Alamo, 12 m. to 12:30 p. in.
Erick, 2 to 2 :30 p. in.
SpTinghill, 4 to 4:30 p.m.
McArthur, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 9 to
9:30 a. in.
Charlotte, 11 to 11:30 a. m.
Uvalda, 12 m. to 12:30 p. in.
Alston, 1 to 1:80 p. in.
Higgston, 3 to 3:80 p. m.
Lothair, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 9 to
9 :30 a m.
Orland, ' 11 to 11:80 a. m.
Soperton, 1 to $ P- m.
Kibbee, Thursday, Oct. 81, 9 to
9:80 a. in.
Tarrytowu balance of the week.
D. F. Warnoek,
T. C. M. C.
sor 6 doses “66G” will cure
any case of Chilli and Fever.
Price, 25c.
M. E. CALHOUN
Attv at »4iw,
Mt Vernon, Georgia.
