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, Mr. West Ricks has not recov
ered from the recent attack of
paralysis, but is able to sit up at
this time.
On account of an increase in
cost, we will have to sell our dry
batteries at 30 cents each in
stead of 25 cents as heretofore,
ad Stanford Bros.
Capt. James Hicks of Fitz
gerald came over last Thursday
and is spending some time with
his numerous relatives and
friends here.
Dr. J. W. Palmer was called to
Collins a few days agoon account
of the illness and death of his
sister, Mrs. Smith.
Hunter, Pearce & Battey, the
solid, reliable and energetic Cot
ton Factors, of Savannah, offer
you the excellent service that
Iras earned them their superior
reputation as salesman as
among thousands of satisfied
customers. Give them a trial or
else you may be neglecting an
opportunity to realize more for
your cotton than heretofore. Do
it now and be convinced. ad
Miss Ora Ix;e has returned
from an extended trip through
Tennessee, Ohio and the West.
Mrs. It. E. Walker of Bruns
wick is visiting her sister here,
Mrs. A. L. Lanier.
Get an Unbreakable Comb
(guaranteed) for 25c at Mt. Ver
non Drug Co.’s. ad
Mrs. of Statesboro, own
er of real estate in Mt. Vernon,
is here at present, stopping at
the home of Mrs. C. B. Cum
mings.
One 5c Tablet and a 5c Pencil
all for 5c at Mt.. Vernon Drug
Co.’s. ad
Mr. N. L. Spooner returned
from Wisconsin last Saturday
where he has spent tin* summer.
Mr. Spooner is in fine health and
his improved appearance shows
that his stay in the far North
west has been very pleasant.
A full line of Toilet Articles.
Mt. Vernon Drug Co. ad
Miss Genevieve Lanier left
Sunday for Arlington, Ga., where
she is engaged in teaching.
Thirty Dollar Bill
Is Owned In Butts.
Jackson, Sept. 9. W. M.
Crawford, of this city, has a
thirty-dollar bill, or certificate,
that is unique on account of its
age and the conditions under
which it was issued. The old
bill bears the date of November
2, 177(’>, and was issued at Phil
adelphia. It was issued during
independence year and one side
is a seal, bearing the legend “Si
rectes factes” and across the cer
tificate are printed the words,
“Continental currency, Thirty
Dollars, the United Colonies.”
On the reverse is printed:
“This bill entitles the. bearer to
receive thirty Spanish milled dol
lars, or the value thereof in gold
or silver, according to a resolu
tion of congress, passed at Phil
adelphia November 2. 177(>. “ It
signed by C. Dorsey. On this
side are two seals, one bearing
the inscription “VI Concitntae.”
the other, "Cessat no vento Con
quiesimus. ”
Mr. Crawford came into pos
session of the old bill while a
conductor on a South Carolina
railroad. It was otferd in pay
ment of a fare. He has lieen of
fered its face value a number of
times, but thinking there was a
premium on the bill has refused
to part with it and prizes the an
cient certificate very highly.
Cotton Ginned to Sept. 1.
The report of Special Agent
Kelley M. Johnson, who takes
the ginners’ report for Mont
gomery county, shows that 559
bale's were ginned in the county
up to September 1.
Anything in Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, etc., at Sumerford
Drug Co.’s, Ailey, Ga. ad
Mrs. J. E. Cockfield visited
friends at Erick last week.
Miss Mamie Higgs has return
ed from a trip to Savannah.
Lunch Baskets, 15 and 20c and
Book Straps 10 cts. Sumerford
Drug Co. ad
Mr. Herman Mcßride of Mt.
Vernon and his cousin, Mr. Doug
las McGregor of Ailey are the
two young Scotchmen who will
represent this section at Young
Harris College this term. They
went up there last week.
Fresh Fall Garden Seed of all
kinds at Sumerford Drug Co.’s,
Ailey, Ga. ad
Mr. FI. F. Allmond, a promi
nent citizen of the Tarrytown
section, was transacting business
here yesterday.
Miss Zell Mcßride of Hack
Branch was a visitor here last
week, guest of Mrs. E. E. Burch.
Mrs. Tom Hester, who has
been quite ill with typhoid fever
about two weeks, is supposed to
be somewhat improved at this
writing.
The Sumerford Drug Co. calls
attention to their line of School
Supplies and Box Papers. ad
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Calhoun
returned F’riday from a stay at
Hot Springs, Ark. They got
away from Hot Springs just be
fore the great fire that destroyed
a great part of the city.
F’ull line Stationery to suit the
most fastidious at Mt. Vernon
Drug Co.’s. ad
Prof. J. M. Davis, Rev. C. H.
Gordon of Charlotte, and a par
ty of ladies passed through here
by antomobile Tuesday.
Pens, Pen staffs, Inks, Rulers,
Pencils, Lunch Baskets, at Mt.
Vernon Drug Co. ad
Col. A. B. Hutcheson spent
Sunday and Monday in Savan
nah, returning with Mrs. Hutch
eson and little daughter, Carrol,
who had been spending some
time in the city.
Great Waves In History.
Have you ever stood on the sea
beach and watched the rollers
come sweeping to the shore? If
so, you probably have noticed
that every now and then one of
them will be bigger and nobler
than the rest—will come in with
a mighty thunder and a glory of
high thing foam and magnificent
in its towering strength, dash
far up on the shining sand.
Well, when you stand on the
beach of time and watch the cen
turies as they come rolling in.
you will see that ever and again
one is mightier than the rest,
topping them in greatness.
One of those great waves of
the ocean of time was the golden
age of Greece, one was the thir
teenth century in Europe, ami
another was the sixteenth cen
tury in England, the age of j
Elizabeth.
Several decisions of immense
importance to the entire future !
of England were made during
Elizabeth’s reign. For one thing.
England became definitely a Pro- !
testant nation. For another with
the crushing of Spain in the de
feat of the Great Armada she
took command of the seas, which
she was henceforth to rule as her
own domain. And she also be- j
came a sharer in the New World
with all its tremendous responsi
bilities, beginning that career of
colonization which has given 1
her the largest empire of the
civilized world. Then, too, she
took her place as creator of a
great literature.
It was certainly a marvelous
time, and the more one reads of
it the more inspiring it becomes. I
St. Nicholas Magazine.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR-THUESDaY, SEPT. 11, 1913
GONE HOME.
Mrs. Daisy Tomlinson, (nee
Moseley,) the subject of this
sketch, was born Oct. 31st, 1883,
and was happily married to J. P.
Tomlinson July the 4th, 1909, and
departed from this life Aug. 7th,
1913.
To this union was born two
children, a girl now about three
years old and a boy about one
year old.
As a child she was obedient, as
a girl in the home and in school
she was loving, considerate and
industrious, anticipating every
wish of her parents, brothers and
sisters. As a young woman in
society she conducted herself
with such ladylike deportment
that it made her a favorite with
everybody and as a Christian she
was faithful and true. As a
friend and neighbor she was
kind and obliging to everybody,
As a wife she was loving and
helpful; being filled with a spirit
of fidelity that made her give the
best efforts of her life to the best
interests of her husband, and
care of her children. As amoth
ier she was devoted, having a
burning desire for the proper
training, education and religious
development of her children.
While sick her children were
her chief concern and when she
came down to the borders of
delerium, and when reason seem
ed to have almost forsaken her
she would cry out and say “Car
! ry my children to church.”
She had gone on a visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
I Moseley of near Uvalda, to spend
! the Fourth of July, she being
there only a few days before she
was stricken with typhoid fever,
and for three weeks physicians,
family, friends and trained nurse
| did all they could to nurse her
back to health and the arms of
her loved ones, but the Lord said
“It is enough, come up higher.”
She leaves a father, mother,
four brothers, five sisters and a
host of friends to mourn her de
parture; but we do not mourn
without hope, for she said “I am
allright, I have no fear.”
Weep not dear ones, though
her hands lie across a pulseless
bosom, her lips hushed and her
eyes forever closed to the beau
ties of this world, yet she is not
dead.
The same principles that made
her an obedient child, a dutiful
girl, a kind friend, a devoted
Christian, a helpful, loving, wife
and mother, still live and will
live for ever.
She was laid to rest in the
Moseley cemetery in the presence
of a large number of friends and
loved ones. Brother Sconyers
conducting the burial services.
One Who Knew Her.
Learned How It Was Done.
Elihu Root tells a story about
himself and his efforts to correct
the manners of his office boy,
says the National Bulletin. One
morning the youngautoerat came
into the office, and, tossing his
cap at a hook, exclaimed:
“Say, Mr. Root, there’s a ball
game down at the park today,
and I want to go down.”
Now, the great lawyer was
willing that the boy should go,
but thought he would teach him
a little lesson in good manners.
“James,” he said, “that isn’t
the way to ask a favor. Now,
you sit down in my chair and I’ll
show you how to do it properly.”
The boy took the office chair,
and his employer picked up his
cap and stepped outside. He
then opened the door softly, and,
holding the cap in his hand, said
quietly to the small boy in the
big chair:
"Please, sir, there is a ball
game at the park today: if you
can spare me I would like to get
away for the afternoon.”
In a flash the boy responded:
“Why. certainly, Jimmie: and
here is 50 cents to pay vour way
in.”
Lightning struck the turrets
on the tower of St. Paul’s Meth
odist church in Atlanta. Tuesday,
and several blocks of granite
were dislodged, but no serious
damage resulted.
I Commercial I
1 Printing I
| QUALITY KIND 1
1 This printing business is an every-day thing with us. If
For nearly twenty-five years we have made a specialty of g|
| that department of the art known as “job printing” — ||
| Letter Heads, Envelopes If
| Note Heads, Circulars 1
| Cards, Pay Checks P
| Programs, Etc. I
3 53
3 53
yyyyyyy Tyr
] The Montgomery 1
] Monitor I
| MT. VERNON, GA. Telephone No. 40 j|
Appointed to Road Congress.
Governor Slaton has appointed
a number of delegates to the
Road Congress in Detroit on
Sept. 29 to Oct. 4, and to U. S.
Good Roads Association on in St.
Louis on Nov. 13-15. In the list
of appointees we note the name
of Hon. W. H. Moxley, chairman
of Montgomery County’s Board
of Commissioners.
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia - Montgomery County.
Will be sold before the court house door in Mt.
Vernon on the first Tuesday in Oet., 1913, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for rash, certain property, of which the following
is a complete description:
Fifty acres of land more or less, situate, lying
in and being a part of Lot of Land No. 2SS in the
Tenth Land District of Wheeler county, but for
merly Montgomery county. Levied on and will
l>e sold as the property of .1. I. Kemp to satisfy an
execution issued by D. F. Warnock, tax collector
Montgomery county, vs J. 1. Kemp for state and
county taxes for the year 1912. Written notice of
levy given in terms of the law, this the'2d day of
j September, 1913. James Hester,
Sheri If M. C.
Sheriff Sale.
I Georgia—Montgomery County.
Will be sold before the court house door in Mt.
| Vernon on the first Tuesday in Oct.. 1913. l*e
tween the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder
; for cash, certain property, of which the following
i is a complete description:
All that certain tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the 12215 t District G. M. of said
; county and state anil bounded as follows: North
I by lands of Mrs. J. A. Crumley, east by Ophelia
1 Smith, south by Ophelia Smith and west by lands
! of Mrs. J. A. Crumley, containingfffty acres more
j or less, and being the southeast corner of the J. A.
Crumley homestead. In the possessiou of Mrs. J.
A. Crumley ami by her pointed out for levy. lev
ied on ami will l»e sold as the property of Mrs. J.
A. Crumley to satisfy an execution issued by D.
F. Warnock. tax collector, vs Mrs. J. A. Crumley,
for state and county taxes for the year 1912. No
tice of levy given in terms of the law, this the
2d day of Sept., 1913.
James Hester,
Sheri IT M. C.
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia- Montgomery County.
Will be sold before the court house door in Mt.
Vernon on the first Tuesday in Oct., 1913. be
tween the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, certain property, of which the following
is a complete description:
That certain tract or parcel of land situated in
the 13S>th G. M. district of said county, bounded
as follows: North by lands of Dan Powell, east by
lands of Mary Belle Prather, south by lands of
Norman Gillis and west by lands of Arch Gillis
and Jim Darden, containing Si* acres more or less
and being in the possession of Neal Gillis. Levied
on and will be sold as the property of Neal Gillis
to satisfy three executions issued from the superi
or court of said county as follows: One in favor
of Fisher. Lowery & Fisher, one in favor of the
Blackshear Manufacturing Co. and one in favor
of Cl opart Wl Fertil erO VI Neal Gillis, the lat
ter claim against Neal Gillis and Malinda Gillis.
Written notice given in terms of the law to ail de
fendants, this the 2d day of Sept., 1913.
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia—Montgomery County.
Will be sold before the court house door in Mt.
Vernon on the first Tuesday in Oct., 1913. be
tween the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, certain property, of which the following
is a complete description:
One Singer sewing machine No. G. 1.D43.549,
drop head. Levied on as the property of the Sing
er Machine Co. to satisfy an execution issued from
the superior court of said county in favor of Mary
Jane Powell for the use of officers of the court vs
Singer Sewing Machine Co. Written notice given
of levy, this the 2d day of Sept.. 1913.
Jas. Hester. Sheriff M. C. •
A Like Retort.
A dapper young shoe clerk fit
ted a No. 9 over a farmer’s yarn
sock, says the Baltimore Sun.
“When you get these on,” he
smilingly remarked, “you can
sing ‘How Firm a Foundation.’ ”
The farmer answered not a
word until the No. 9’s were on
his feet and his old shoes in a
f neatly wrapped package under
his arm. As he reached the
door he smilingly said, “And you
can sing, ‘A Charge to Keep I
Have.’”
John Wells, who was being
pursued by officers for robbing a
store at Kansas City, jumped
from a bridge over the Kansas
river and landed in the mud ard
water 25 feet below, but was
captured.
Administrator’s Sale.
Georgia—Montgomery County.
Under and by virtue of an or
der granted by the court of ordi
! nary of said county, will be sold
before the court house door in said
i county on the first Tuesday in
i October, next* between the legal
hours of sale to the highest bid
der, the following property:
One certain tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in
said county and bounded as fol
lows: On the north by lands of
1 .1 L) Calhoun and John Blount,
ion the east by lands of J. A.
Thigpen and Nancy P. Phillips,
on the south by lands of Nancy
P. Phillips and W. L. Thigpen and
on the west by lands of H. J
Right and W. H. McCauther,
I containing 220 acres more or less.
Sold as the property of the estate
of Teresa Thigpen, deceased.
Terms, half cash, balance secured
by good notes. This the Ist day
of Sept., 1913.
J. A. Thigpen,
Adr. Estate of Teresa Thigpen.
Not ice to Debtors and Creditors.
All creditors of the estate of
David Miller, deceased, late of
Montgomery County, Georgia, are
hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate pay
ment. This August 7th, 1913.
A. C Md/eiman,
Adr. Est. of David Miller, dec.
The Very Idea!
Two suburban mothers met on
the train one day and the topic
of their conversation was their
daughters.
“How did your daughter pass
her examination for a position as
teacher?” asked one.
“Pass!” was the answer.
“She didn’t pass at all. Maybe
you wouldn’t believe it, but they
j asked that girl about things that
j happened long before she was
born. Lippincott’s.
Millen had another sensation
Tuesday afternoon when two lit
tle negro boys fired at Mrs. W.
i L. Wimberly and Miss Allie But
l ler from ambush, sprinkling them
: with shot. The boys escaped.
i The body of Mrs. Walter B.
Smith was found in Lake Michi
gan at Lake Forest, near Chicago
monday with a cord around her
i neck, the death being a mystery.
Dwelling for Sale.
I offer my dwelling house and
lot situated on Railroad avenue
in Mt. Vernon for sale. Four
room house and large lot on the
principal street and close to the
business part of the city. For
terms and particulars address me
at Vidalia, Ga.
Mrs. J. W. McCullough,
Vidalia, Ga.
The Largest Magazine
in the World
Today’s Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine pub
lished at 50c per year. Five cents
per copy at all newspapers. Ev
ery lady who appreciates a good
magazine should send for a free
sample copy and premium cata
log. Address, Today’s Maga
izne. Canton, Ohio. [ad]
M. E. CALHOUN
Atty at Law,
Mt. Vernon, Georgia
