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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1916)
vmßsmmmmmm. sssssssaffigsgsaa mtmmsmmmamitm I TWO NEW TOWNS ON THE MAP! 1 j& Now being Developed, and to be Sold |S j AT AUCTION, AND ON EASY TERMS. f Situated on Ocmulgee Valley Railway Between Lumber City and Jacksonville. Business and Residence Lots. & At Smithdale, Tuesday, Mar. 28, 10 a. m. j Spivey, Ga., Wednesday, Mar. 29,10 a. m. fj If About 1 miles from Jacksonville; 14 miles Lumber City. | About Midway between Lumber City and Jacksonvill, Ga. »«tW»iWTOWWWWVWWiWWWWIWWWM»W»W*<IW»WWMM«>WWII WWWWWWWt.*%WWWWWVWtVWV%WVWVMW W.VHW.'VWWtW VWVTOVWWIWIMWWWWWWWTOWWWaWV JM I GROUND FLOOR RASIS FOR BUSINESS OR INVESTMENT. 1 Ocmulgee Valley Railway taps the richest agricultural section in the state. Smithdale and Spivey are the two best town sites on Ihe 21 miles between Lumber City and Jacksonville, through fine timber and rich cultivated lands. 5,000 acres n< w hind taken in. 175 cars fertilizer valued at more than $150,000.00 being delivered to farmers on the railway this season means large crops, the greater part of which will be shipped from Smithdale and Spivey. 15 sawmills along this road; others coming near these towns. Near 1,500 acres pecan development. h | COTTON GINS, GENERAL STORES, DRUG STORES, SHOPS AND BANKS NEEDED. Cheap freight rates insure fine markets. | I $500.00 IN PRIZES GIVEN AWAY FREE! | P FOUR FULL LOTS and 50 CASH PHIZES FREE. Brassband, Daylight Fireworks and Balloon Display and Dinner on I the (around Roth Days. Keep up with the wagon and you will never regret it. Wittiest Auctioneer in the South, j|? K) n%twmvwv«nvu*Mtvm«%vwwwMwiMMMM«w«wwMt%tM INo Lots Sold Until Sale Days. I Extremely Easy Terms of Sale. i ,eS‘ h «w y % tou | iw investment that will increase ten fold or more in five years. Smithville and Spivey will '| can show any steam, you can ov\n some Smithdale or Spivey lots, and they will make S gs , , , , ~ j . ~ c .. • j! you money. If you want to go into business here s your chance. If you want a good, grow as fast or faster than Uvalda, Alston Berlin and a dozen other South Georgia new healthy home i ocat ion, take your choice. If you want to invest where your money will U towns I .cause they are located just richt. You can get in if you are quick—either business j! grow fast, here’s your chance. Real estate is the safest and surest investment on earth. £7 or investment.. Come out to the sale and look the situation over. ;j Get in. Are you wise or otherwise? g? (•Ay A * OVERLAND REALTY CO. p I MACON, GA,, SALES AGENTS. C. w. STUART, Mgr. I |j l ull partieuhirs on request. Local Address, McLeod Hotel, LUMBER CITY, GA. 1 © | LOCAL - PERSONAL g (_ • 0 >® ® ©:■ o. o ©OQ ©:©'©. © : Misses Beulah Martin and Min nie Wells. Longpond.were visitors here on Saturday. Miss Urania Mcßae left Friday for Bellville to spend a few days with her sister, Miss Dorcas Mc- Rae. who is teaching there. Mr. E. J. Wells of Longpond was transacting business here Monday. Miss Ruth Collins, pupil of the J 8.-P. 1., spent Sunday with her parents, near Hagan, returning Monday forenoon. A summer house and other beautiful attractions are being added to the beautiful lawn in front of Col. A. B. Hutcheson’s residence. Improved Chinese Velvet Beans and Brabham Peas for sale. A. L. Lanier, Mt. Vernon, Ga. Col. and drs. L. 0. Underwood and children were visitors to Uvalda Friday evening. Mrs. Minni Armfield and Mrs. j K. Morrison are o| i irg up millinery parlors over me drug store building. Col. R. S. Wimberly of Macon was transacting business here yesterday. Mr. J. I*. Rabun and family,! of Spread. Ga.. were here visit ing relatives over Sunday ami Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spooner, with Master Wallace Spooner, Jr., I have gone to Tilton and will visit also relatives at Lumpkin and ot er points, on this trip of about thirty days. Mr. Hiliard Cockfield. more familiarly known as "Hick” — because no other name has ever been found to fit him—has in vested in an auto truck for the ice business. Miss Alberta McNatt of Uvalda is here visiting her friend, Miss : Anna Morrison. Mr. VV. C. Coleman of Thomas ville was here Monday and Tues day visiting his mother, Mrs. J. D. McCullough. Mr. Ira T. McLemore of Higgs ton was a visitor here Tuesday. Dr. J. M. C. McAllister of Ro chelle is here this week, looking after his farming interests. Mr. George Ivan, architect, of I Savannah stopped over with friends here Friday. Mr. David I). Bazemore, of Ly on, and Mr. J. F. Collins, of Route 8, Soperton, were visitors here Monday. Misses Janie McQueen, Trudie Mason, Arlie McLemore, Corinne Mason, Kathleen Currie, Susan j Daniel, Eula Mcßae and Grace Currie swarmed and lit on the Monitor office Tuesday afternoon. Some of the kids in the Metho dist Sunday school are becoming badly mixed between the contest going on in the school and the Chautauqua to be held here next week. They have allowed their ! buttons to get mixed. A good hand-power Stump Puller for sale at a bargain. See A. L. Lanier, Mt. Vernon, Ga. Judge Eschol Graham of Mcßae was attending to legal matters I here yesterday. Mr. Sam Adams of Hagan was a visitor to relatives here Tues day. Mrs. Drew of Fairhaven and. Miss Vera Wright of New Bed ford. Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wright at their country home near here. We hope their stay in the Southland will be quite pleasant. THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR-THURSDAY, MARCH IG, 1010 THE “DEACON.” Presented by the Department Expression, Brewton-Parker Institute, Friday Evening, March 17. Deacon Thornton [Mrs. Thornton’s brothei'-in-law with a passion i for lemonade with a stick in it] Hugh Peterson i George Graef, Mrs. Thornton’s nephew Joel T. Outler ■George Darrah, alias Matt Wheeler Jim McCullough Darrah ’ 3 J Warthen Chappell j Pedro, an organ grinder j Wi l lie Wood ■ Parson Brownlow Pete, Mrs. Thornton’s servant Max McGregor Mrs. Thornton Ethel Bass Helen, her daughter Effie Bedingfield Miss Amelia Fawcett, Mrs. Thornton’s maiden sister Susie Lee McNeil Mrs. Darrah, George Darrah’s wife Blanche Hogan Nellie, her child Fannie Furlow Daisy, Mrs. Thornton’s servant Mae Burch Policeman Herman Mann ACT I. Scene. Eastville Hotel garden. The robbery. Pete delivers an invitation—meeting of Graef and Wheeler—a promised reward. Deacon’s arrival. Deacon gets hilarious, then sick. Triumph No. 1. ACT 11. Scene. Mrs. Thornton’s sitting room. Pete promotes himself. Miss Amelia is anxious about her dear little pet. The Deacon’s reception, then Miss Amelia urescribes for the Deacon. Triunip No. 2. ‘ ACT 111. Scene I. A street mother and child meeting of man and wife. Scene 11. George Graef’s lodgings. ACT IV. Scene. Mrs. Thornton’s sitting room. Daisy and Pete—Miss Amelia’s heart in a flutter, "I know I’ll refuse him.” Pete at his I old tricks - "Then kiss me” —consternation. Pete continues his , tricks. The Deacon taken by surprise—more consternation. Billy creates some excitement. ACT V. Scene. Mrs. Thornton’s sitting room. The Deacon in clover. An interruption. The interrupted marriage ceremony. Rare statement of Graef. Mrs. Darrah and Nellie’s forgiveness. The Deacon made happy. • mmmvmmTmuTW ffTvvvvmvvuTWTvvfmv • I NEW MILLINERY! j l I ► New Millinery Parlors just ► t opened, over Mt. Vernon Drug Co.’s. 3 ► '■* ► The ladies invited to call and see the 3 ► j l New Hats. Prices Right. The goods 3 E f l J l p-to-date. Dressmaking a Specialty. 3 : ‘ 3 ► 4 : MRS. M. El. ARMFIELD, 3 : 3 t MRS. R. MORRISON. J ,E 3 »tAAAAAAttAAAAttiitAUAUAiAUiAAiA » I If You Need Glasses, You Need Them Fitted Correctly. W. E, WALKER, JR. Refracting Optometrist Vidalia, Georgia W. 15. GRIMES, | Blacksmith & Repair Works, ALSTON, GEORGIA. All Classes of Repair Work Work Quickly and Correctly Done. Bring Me Your Work. # STOP IN ATLANTA I AT HOTEL EMPIRE ■ss Opposite Union Depot on Pryor , K 3 St. Renovated and refurnished i SgS throughout. Reservations made EH "ii application. Hot and cold i : water, private baths, electric I jtw lights and elevator. First class P'S accommodations at moderate : prices. U Rooms 50c anl/IV fcJ SSSSSSSSJSSI * | SAFETY FIRST DEPOSITS INSURED 1 BANK OF UVALDA 1 Deposit your money with the Bunk of | | Uvalda—tlie Bank that cares for its (le- | | positors in all emergencies. | | Bank by mail. We send a receipt for | f your deposit, placing you at our door | I * 1 Deposits are Insured Against Loss in this Bank 1 BANK OF UVALDAI UVALDA, GA. | G. L GRIFFIN, Cashier | ! Os course you will attend the Chautauqua here next week. Administrator’s Sale. Georgia—Montgomery County. By virtue of an order from Hon. Alex MeArthur, Ordinary of Montgomery county, granted on the 2nd day of August, 1915, will be sold at public outcry before the court house door in Mt. Vernon, said county during the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in April, 1916, the following described properly | to-wit: I One grist mill and fixtures located at Uvalda, i Ga., in said county and generally known as the Moses Grist Mill. Also one saw mill and fixtures, located near the town of Uvalda, and known as j the Martin Moses saw mill. Also at the same time and place, and upon the same terms, will be sold the following described real estate, all of • which lies in the 275th Dist. G. M. of Montgomery county Georgia: 10 acres in the town of Uvalda, bounded on the north, east and south by the lands of J. J. Moses, and on the west by the right of way of the Geor gia & Florida R. R. 150 acres, more or less, of land known as Joe Ryals land, and bounded on the north by the es tate of W. J. Peterson; on the east and south by lands of Mrs. Anna Rackley; and on the west by Peterson lands. 30 abres, more or less, of land known as the Con ner land, and bounded on the north by the lauds of Alex Downey; on the west by the lands of El mira Dasher; on the east and south by the lands of J. J. Moses. , 375 acres of land more or less, known as the ! Culbreath land, and bounded on the north by the landß of Penelope McAllister el al; on the east by 1 W. A. Conner and Arthur Moses; on the south by lands of W. H. Denton, Wiley Adams, A. M. | Moses and Mary Morris; on the west by A. M. 1 Moses. 3 lots in the town of Uvalda described as follows: I Lots No. 2, 3 and 6in block 14, fronting 66 feet ! each on Knox street, and running back 155 feet to 1 an alley. The above described property will be sold as the ! property of M. T. Moses, deceased, for the pur ! poses of paying outstanding debts against his es tate, and for distribution among his heirs at law. | This March 6th, 1916. J. B. Geiger, Administrator of M. T. Moses.
