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Mr. C. J. Adams, of the Adams
community,Wheeler county, was
attending to business here Sat
urday.
Tango Combs and Pins for the
Hair will be found at J. H.
Hudson’s, Ailey. ad
Mr McCloud, of Mt. Vernon,
is in the city, a guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Prichett, on
Belleview avenue. —Dublin Cour
ier-Herald.
Mr. W. E. Currie, the wire
man of Glenwood, was hustling
around here yesterday.
Headquarters for Vel vet Beans,
Seed Peas and Peanuts.
Write for prices. The Cassels
Co., Savannah, Ga. ad
Judge J. B. Geiger attended
court at Alston on Saturday.
Misses Alice Thompson and
Elise Ewing spent Saturday and
Sunday in Glenwood.
Leveret t’s Studio, Vidalia, sup
plies the best in photographs, por
traits and view work. ad
Mr. Calvin Adams, who had
his leg broken some months ago,
has recovered sufficiently to be
out among his friends.
,:<S ® -00000©'©©
o Damon Dots ©
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Proceeding* of Weekly Meeting at
0 lircwton Parker Institute, Mt. Vernon w
m ©
• ©© •• ©;©©©a©
'Phe Damon Literary Society
met in the Freshman room Sat
urday, April 2">, 11)14.
After being called to order by
the president and the roll called
and the minutes read and adopt
ed, the following program was
rendered: 1
Prophecy—Alvin Warren.
Jokes and Wants —Eva Wil
liams.
Conversation Alma Smith and
Annie Laura.
Witchet— Josie Williamson.
This being the end of our pro
gram we adjourned to practice
songs and yells.
9rA> », / / V./ V> ' / |
I CRIMINAL CALLNDAR, MAY TERM,
MONTGOMERY SUPERIOR COURT
!
Thursday, May 7, 1014
j State vs Lawson and Joe Moseley, cheating and swindling.
William Overstreet, misdemeanor. \
i “ Josh Collins, same. !
Ld Simmons, same.
Rosa Beamer, same. ;
John Bazemore, same. i
* “ Olin Crumley, same. :
Homer Odum and Goady Odum, same.
George Graham, same.
Joe Milton, same. j
Doob Kellum, same. ;
F 1! Calhoun, cheating and swindling.
R W Willis', misdemeanor. i
More,; m W ilson, carrying concealed pistol.
Fred Calhoun, misdemeanor.
1) V\ I’almour, distubing divine service.
John Johnson, unlawful drunkenness.
W A Odum, disturbing divine service.
Pete Stewart, misdemeanor. :
j “ Will Page, same.
Louis Collins, unlawful drunkenness.
General Northcutt (2 cases) misdemeanor.
r , “ Kelley Collins (2 eases) same.
Mack Collins, unlawful drunkenness. j
Trov Whitiker and Josiah Hamilton, assault to mur- :
S der. :
Douglas Radford, misdemeanor. :
;? “ John Outlaw, assault and battery.
W 11 Kelley, assault to murder. i
Rrv. Ruth, simple larceny. •
J W Register, misdemeanor. !
i; '' Twig, s Phillips. Nancy Smith Phillips, tresspass.
\\ " iter, misdemeanor.
Henry Johnson, trespass. j
Lester I aircloth, unlawful drunkenness. i
Same, carrying pistol without license.
I liield P axton and Calvin Willis, trespass.
Richard Rawls, Frank Rawls and Dody Cross, simple ;
!> larceny. ;!
(:.>dsli<>ro Powell and Dessie Outlaw, assault to
| murder j|
Sam \\ l ight, cheating and swindling.
W. L. Tapley, simply larceny. jj
Bird Smith, cheating and swindling.
B L Strickland, same. ;l
G T Tapley, same. ij
Tom Wiggins, misdemeanor. j|
John Linder, same. ij
Sam Mclntyre, same. jj
; “ Geo Adams, unlawful drunkenness.
Jr., burglary. j
Tr c bills i'i'ui d at this teim of court will be in order for
tri laj. May 6th, 1914.
' W. A. Wootkn. Solicitor General, E. D Graham, Judge, ii
Misses Bulah Hart, Nezzie
Newton and Imogene McQueen,
of Vidalia, were the charming
guests of Jennie Thompson last
Sabbath.
Mrs. E. D. Adams left yester
day for Brunswick, where she
went as a delegate to the Presby
terian Union.
Keeper J. B. Adamson is hav
ing the interior of the court
house refinished with a new coat
of kalsomine, which gives it a
pleasing freshness.
Mr- A. G. Hicks was a business
visitor to Atlanta last week.
In order to live well you must
eat the best. O. H. Morrison &
Go. have it. ad
Mrs F. B. Mcßride and daugh
ter, Miss Emma, of Hack Branch,
were shopping here yesterday.
Mr. G. S. Blaxton, of Vidalia,
route 1, was a visitor here yes
terday,
Mr. J. B. Brewton, of Ailey,
was attending to business here
yesterday.
We have a nice line of Novel
ties for Ladies and Misses. J. H.
Hudson, Ailey, Ga. ad
Eeachers’ Examination
The regular teachers’ examina
tion will he held at the court
•house in Mount Vernon on the
12th and 13th of June, 1914 be
ginning at eight o’clock each
morning.
The following books have been
selected by the State Board of
Education for the reading course:
PRIMARY AND GEN’L ELEMENTARY
Manual for Georgia Teach
ers, - - - Free
Allen’s Civics and Health,
Ginn & Co., Atlanta, Ga. SI.OO
Colgrove’s The Teacher and
the School, Chas. Scrib
ners Sons, Atlanta, - SI.OO
HIGH SCHOOL ANI) SUPERVISORY
Manual for Ga. Teachers, Free
Hollister’s High School Ad
ministration, So. Sch. Bk.
Dep., Atlanta, - $1.35
Allen’s Civics and Health,
Ginn & Co., Atlanta, SI.OO
A. B. Hutcheson, C. S of S.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY. APRIL SO, 1914
Coffee County Soldier
Mexican War Victim.
Douglas, Ga., April 24. —Ran
dolph Summerlin, who was killed
in the Mexican war, lived at Wil
lacoocliee in this county. He
joined the marine service about
ten months ago and has been in
service since that time. He is a
son of Benjamin Summerlin, one
of the best known citizens of Cof
fee county, He was 22 years old,
single. About one month ago his
mother died and he visited home
at that time, spending a few days.
The killing has caused sorrow in
this county and section where the
young man lived all of his life.
He leaves a father and several
brothers and sisters.
Prof. J. M. Davis, of Charlotte,
was up by automobile on Satur
day.
Glenwood Methodists To
Erect Large Tabernacle
The Methodist congregation at
Glenwood have decided to erect
a temporary tabernacle for use
during the summer, and this will
answer as a meeting place until
they can rebuild church,
recently burned They are mak
ing great preparations for a re
vival meeting, to be held in July,
and the tabernacle will be pushed
to completion in tme for the
July meeting.
Last Car Load Wire
For This Season
Just unloaded last carload wire
fence for this season. Must go
at following prices:
46-in. high, 12-in. stay, at $lO
per roll; 46-in high, 6 in. stay, at
$12.50 per roll, nails, per keg,
$1.60; staples, per keg, $2.50.
W. E. Currie, Glenwood.
Dental Notice.
I have opened a dental office in
Alamo, and am at that point on
Wednesdays and Thursdays of
each week to wait on patrons of
that section.
Dr. E. M. Rackley,
ad Mt. Vernon, Ga.
For Partridge, Wood
cock, Squirrel or Rabbit
Shooting the
44 GAUGE SHOTGUN
No. 101
IS A WONDER
26 inch barrel, weighs 4 lbs., take-down.
Fo» 44 X L . 44 W.C.F Shot and 41 "Came
Getter"" Cartridges . . .ye
Utl Price Only $5.00 v \(ji
No o« her bore or gauge of ahot- A\
gun as efficient under »o great -© y
• variety of Conditions. ”'©o :
el for detailed dcs
and "GUNS AND
handle STEVENS
iS ARMS
COMPANY
i 5005
VLLS. MASS. |
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOB FIVE YEARS
Majority of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.
Pomeroyton, Ky.—ln interesting ad
vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: "I was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that 1 thought surely 1 would die.
I tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
1 got so bad, I could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought I
would die. He advised me to try
Tbsdtord's Black-Draught, and quit
LEM M. PARK FOR
STATE TREASURER
Never Before a Candr’ate for Any Pub
lic Office—Salesman, Old Soldier
and Farmer—Ben F. Perry,
Chief Clerk.
Lem M. Park, who has announr-eci his
candidacy for Treasurer of the state of
Georgia, subject to the Democratic pri
mary on Wednesday, August 19, 1914,
is making a personal canvass of the
state in an automobile.
Colonel Lem M. Park i: tlie youngest
brother of the late Captain I liert E.
Park, who was State Treasurer at the
time of his death from an 'old war
wound. He was born in Meriwether
county, and lived in that and Troup
county until recently, when he be
came a resident of Atlanta.
Colonel Park has farming and other
interests in both Meri .. other and
Troup counties, and is a life member
of the State Agricultural society.
For sixteen years he traveled over
Georgia as a salesman for New
York houses, and will he remembered
pleasantly by the older merchants of
the state.
While yet but a hoy, he left school
to enter the Confederate service. He
is enthusiastic in his devotion to the
“Lost Cause,” and never misses the
annual U. C. V. reunions, nor any gath
ering of old soldiers when possible for
him to attend. He was captain or, the
staff of Gen. de Vaughn of Montezu
ma; a major on the staff of General
J. H. Martin of Hawkinsville, and also
a major on the staff of General Daven
port of Americas, and is now colonel
on the staff of the U. C. V. commander
in-chief.
Colonel Park has never before been
a candidate for any public office, and
now comes before the people of his
native state asking their vote and in
fluence for State Treasurer, promising
faithful, conscientious service.
Ben F. Perry, Chief Clerk.
Ben F. Perry, Editor Jonesboro
News, will serve as Chief Clerk, which
position he satisfactorily filled for
nearly four years, retiring from the oi
fiee in 1910.
(AHvcrtis -merit)
Piano Recital Tonight
The Piano department of the
Brewton-Parker Institute will
give a recital tonight at the aud
itorium. .Tiie public will be wel
comed and no admission will be
charged. These are rare oppor
tunities for high class entertain
ment and the people appreciate
them.
Libel For Div r< e.
Lois M. .Jackson vs. J. Put
Jackson.
Complaint for Divorce in Mont
gomery Superior Court.
The above named defendant, J.
Pat Jackson, is hereby required
personally or by his at tone v lo bt
and appear at the Superior Court
to be held in and for said county
on the lirst, Monday m May, 1914
next, then and there to answer
the plaintitV’s suit in an action for
a divorce. In default, therefore
court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain. Witness the
Honorable E. D. Graham, Judge
of said couutv. This the 9th
day of March. 1924
Al. L. O’Brien, Clerk.
taking other medicines. 1 decided to
take his advice, although I did not have
any confidence in it.
1 have now been taking Black-Draught
lor three months, and it has cured me—
haven’t had those awful sick headaches
since I began using it.
1 am so thankful for what Black-
Draught has done for me.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for de
rangements of the stomach and liver. It
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get a package today.
Only a quarter.
V £&s -*;•
S VI DALI A WAREHOUSE j
| COMPANY I
|‘ WWW VVVWVVW VVV V V V WWW I
i I
| Bring or Ship Your §
! Cotton To Us 1
• * <§
11
yj $
| Do you expect to use Fertilizers |
1 tor your Fall Oats? We have them— |
:i as good as the best. |
5St • »
V< • Sm
Y< - p
1 We keep you posted on the Market. |
: Write us, call on us, or telephone 222. |
I H
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5»
WVWV V V W V V V VTWWTWV VVVWTW
Si
I VIDALIA, GEORGIA I
Vs p
' ■ |r| ETTER BE SAFE |
8 JtS than sorry ! |
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0. only to lose them through H
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Q thievery, fire or the numerous
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© burglar and fire protection and
IH the constant safeguards as-
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£|j g of being sorry? Open an account with us
| j| TODAY! |j
I The Uvalda Bank !4
- UVALDA, GA. ||
M J. J. MOSES, President W. F. McALLISTER, Cashier M
§# J. B. JONES, Jr., V.-President H. G. McALLISTER, Ass't Cashier CM
f
jFV EPBSITS INSURES j
.Against Loss |
| ©©©. 0. 1;
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j*
We are constantly adding new |
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; at a very satisfactory rate. f
Possibly you also might be glad to I
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| THE PEOPLES BANK
I SOPERTON, GA.
* mawijKsewwiwjwßrai n<^jWK?»a«a»s»3ta^i
nONDY TO LEND j
| Loan 9of tiny amount from SBOO to $50,000 on farms in Mont- g
f gnmery and adjoining counties. No delays for inspection. §•
$ gj
Have lands examined by a man living near you. g
•' LOANS ON FIVE YEARS TIME, payable in easy installments to §j
>; suit borrower. §
GEO. 11. IIARILIS I
a » «!
fj Merchants Bank Building Mchae, Ga.
1 1iiiimiiiiinmiiiieawiewMWiwwiiiMiiii im m m . Pl |
