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LOCAL - PERSONAL §
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I’rof. H. L. Batts of the Brew
ton-Parkf-r Institute, department!
of English, spent Sunday in Ma
con. It is said that the Profess
or’s English is decidedly of the!
soft a: ! persuasive kind when he|
j.p-ts in i he vicinity of the female
colleges up there.
Possibly the last basket-ball
game of the season Friday. Dub
lin plays 8.-P. I. Dublin won
the recant contest on their
grounds. Come out see the bat
tle royal Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert. McLendon of Fitz
rald, known here as Miss Ma
bel Powell in her girlhood days,
is visiting here to the delight of
fa lends and kinspeople.
Mr. J. J. Calhoun, a prominent
citizen and farmer of Tarrytown,
was in attendance on court here
Thursday.
Remember the Glee Club enter
tainment tonight (Thursday). It
will b worth your while to be
there.
Mr. B. R. Benton, the well
known turpentine operator of
Win ' It r county, was among old
friends here on Thursday hist.
Col. .1. B. Geiger went up to
Atlanta on Tuesday night to rep
resent Mr. C. F. Ferrell, county
convict warden, in a hearing be
fore the Prison Commission.
Mr. J. J, McAllister represent
ed the Lengpond section hereon
Tuesday.
M; s Nezzie Newton and Mr.
.Johnson, of Vidalia, visited their
friend, Miss Jennie Thompson,
here on Sunday,
Mr. Cordon Johnson of Higgs
ton wa a visitor here hist week.
Rev. E W. Gray, in charge of
the Uvalda Methodist church,
was a visitor here yesterday.
£H-Ul_ 11 1 o
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\TO THE PUBLIC"} l| A
V ff Wo aro here to an-! £__
I swor questions and i
= s to serve the public. I =
| What can we do tor I
| * gKjfatKßN RXPPRSS COi
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AT YOUR SERVICE
It is our earned desire to
sen e and assist the ship
ping public in the use of
our facilities. We mean
exadly what our placard
states, for out slogan is
“SERVE THE PUBLIC”
_ Southern Express Company ~
rj~ "Service is Standard "
It will cost you only 25 cents to
see the most interesting game of
the season. Dublin furnishes the
; opposition.
Mr. John E. Mcßae is at home
again from a hospital in Savan
nah where he underwent an op-!
eration f or appendicitis. We are
glad to state that Mr. Mcßae is
getting along finely,
Mr, G. V. Mason went down
to Lyons to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Mason, wife of Mr. Carlos
Mason, his cousin, who died on
Saturday.
Col. L. C. Underwood went up
to Atlanta Tuesday to represent
the county commissioners in the
matter of the effort to oust Mr.
Ferrell, the county convict war
den.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Moses of
Uvalda were here for a short
while yesterday morning.
Mr. Colquitt Peterson of Tam
pa is visiting relatives here. He
is a former citizen of Mt. Vernon,
and is remembered by many
friends.
Mr. R. Don McQueen of Vidalia
was calling on friends and rela
tives here yesterday. He is con
nected with the real estate de
partment of Leader & Rosansky.
Mrs. J. R. Buttersworth has
returned from a visit to relatives
at Glenwood. She was quite
sick while away, but is better.
Mr. W. N. Reid of Soperton,
route 2, was in to see us during
court last week.
Mr. Herbert Whitney of Daisy
spent Sunday here with some of
his young friends.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Ewing
and Miss Anna Morrison attended
the funeral of Mrs. Smith at
| Glenwood Saturday.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY, FEB. 11. 1915.
(Better Able Than I
Ever! I
Our facilities for banking service Jj:
during the new year cannot be j§
excelled. A close investigation Jj
invited. Ample means, and the
Ibest service to the public. f
x f-
THE CITIZENS BANK f
OF ALSTON, GA. %
D. S. WILLIAMSON E. S. MARTIN JOE W. SHARPE ®
President Cashier Vice-Pres.
DIRECTORS: j|
T. A. Clifton Dr. J. H. Dc-es A. T. Johnson
John Jay McArthur W. T. Mcßride F. B. Mcßride
J. S. Sharpe Joe W. Sharpe D. S. Williamson %
. TVVTTTWTTfTVVrTVTTVTVTTVt WYTVTTVTTVVTVTTVTVVTVVV'r
[ SECURITY, DURABILITY AND I
[ GUOD APPEARANCE j
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W BARS TO'. _ . K ,y,n , . | | ff*
, j
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l Those qualities all summed itj> in the <
: AMERICAN FENCE. See us for :
» prices and place your order at once. \
I MASON cS* HUTCHESON j \
: MOUNT VERNON. GA. ! :
► ' *
.AAAAAAAAAiAIIiAAAAAiAAAAkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA *
i f $125 This Is Our Best Offer $1 25
§ These Four First-Class Magazines and Our | ———
H Paper, ALL FIVE ONE YEAR, Only ■
Woman’. World. 35c yr. Green’. Fruit Grow er. 50c yr. Farm Life, 25c yr. Home Life, 25c yr
All Five for Abut the Price of
11 I This is the biggest bargain in the best reading
Bill I*o matter ever offered to our subscribers. It in
■'***!’' eludes cur paper —the best weekly published
in this part of the state —and the Four Magazines of national prominence
shown above, sample copies of which may be seen at our office.
We have never sold our paper alone at less than a dollar a year.
But on account of the splendid contract we have made with these big
publications we are able to gh.e our readers the four magazines with our
paper, all one year for only $1.25-just 25 cents more than the
regular price of our paper alone.
Send us your orders right away, give them to our representative or call
and see us when you are in town. As soon as you see these clean,
beautiful, interesting magazines you will want them sent to your own
home for a year. •
*4 nc JUST WM WHAT IT MEANS! 0-f OR
¥ I *tu Our Paper and These Four Stsndnrd Magazines M I
r B == ALL FIVE ORE YEAH, ONLY "
READ THE MONITOR
BREWTON-PARKER
INSTITUTE
GLEE CLUB
Beginning at 8 o’clock p. m., in the School
Auditorium, the Glee Club of the Brewton-
Parker Institute will give a Concert
THURSDAY, FEB. 11.
This group comes well prepared to give a
I very Interesting and Entertaining Concert.
PROGRAM CONSISTS OF CHORUSES, VOCAL
DUETS and SOLOS, READINGS, VIOLIN SOLOS
In addition to these numbers, the Male
Quartet will render several selections. The
entire program is of the First-Class Variety,
and all present are sure to be well pleased.
IF YOU LIKE GOOD MUSIC, COME OUT.
ADMISSION:
Children, 25c. Adults, 35c*..
|TF\e Seaboard /Air L,irre,
“Progressive Railway of the South.”
Current schedule, 90th meridian time, effective January 3rd, 1915.
Given us information, and not guaranteed.
“ Non NOT 13 NO. 15 NOTH NO7T2 NO. I 6
A. M. P. M. A. M. Schedule AM . p. M . P .
700 400 Lv Savananh Ar 10 00 885
740 439 Meldriin 921 750
815 520 l'einbroke 848 7 1(1
850 603 Claxton 804 040
920 (5 32 Collins 740 6 10
950 059 Lyons 709 540
10 05 7 18 Vidalia 655 525
10 30 739 Mt. Vernon 622 457
10 59 804 Alamo 550 432
11 30 825 045 Helena 535 410 850
12 25 920 742 Abbeville 440 3 10 755
12 45 940 802 Rochelle 4 10 248 731
200 10 25 845 Cordele 335 205 647
3 10 11 25 10 05 Americus 2 30 12 31 5 15
410 11 10 Richland 11 35 405
5 30 pm 1 00 .Columbus 9 50am 2 25pm
1 30 Albany 1 55
4 31 Lumpkin 11 00
8 10 Ar Montgomery Lv 7 20
P. M. AM
Nos. 13 and 14 carry Seaboard Buffet Parlor and Sleeping Gars,
-prying meals en route.
Nos. 11 and 12 carry standard coaches, baggage and express
cars, making connection at Savannah and Montgomery with trains
north and South.
.1. H. MURI'HEY, T. P. A., C. VV. SMALL, D. P. A ,
Savannah, Ga.
| ELEVENTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL |
I AND MECHANICAL SCHOOL |
£ ip
DOUGLAS, GEORGIA
3 *5
| Splendid courses in English, History, Mathematics, Home jg
Economics, Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
| A strong faculty assures the best instruction.
Work done in the school is recognized by all Southern col
s leges, and our graduates enter without examination, j)j
I A competent coach has charge of all athletics. 3
| Board $ll.OO per month. TUITION FREE.
;; Fall session begins Sept. 19. For catalogue address
•! J. W. POWELL, Principal, Douglas, Ga. |
’it
I BRICK! I
Plenty on Hand for Prompt
I; Shipment. Standard Grades and Low j
I Prices Prevail. Write for Prices.
! THE OCONEE BRICK CO. f
Mt. Vernon, Ga. j
