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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1916)
MRS. MAMIE HALL GAINS 19 POUNDS Was Sick In Bed For 11 Months and Only Weigh- { ed 96 pounds. Still another comes forward and adds her voice to the hun dreds who have already indorsed the wonderful medicine, Tanlac. Mrs. Mamie Hall, who lives at 805 Fourth Avenue, South, Nash ville, says she suffered for years and that the trouble was finally pronouced cancer of the stomach. She also states that she had fall en off as a result of the trouble until she weighed only 96 pounds, but she now weighs 115, a gain of 19 pounds. “I had a bad form of stomach trouble,” said Mrs. Hall in relat ing her remarkable case to a Tan lac representative, ‘‘and had suf fered from it for years. I lost so much flesh and was so weak that I was confined to my room and bed for eleven months and my head ached so bad I could hardly stand it at times. ‘‘Yes,” she continued, ‘‘they actually had to prop me up in bed to take a drink of water, as I just couldn’t help myself at all. I lived on maulted milk and Gra ham crackers. The steady pains in my chest made me afraid I had lung trouble and my head ached so bad it seemed like it would burst. ‘‘About a year ago I was taken to the hospital, the doctors say ing I had cancer of the stomach. I was so nervous all this time that the slightest noise would al most drive me mad, and the pains in my back hurt me so I hardly ever got a night’s rest. ‘‘My husband w'as terribly out of heart about me, as the doctor said nothing would save me but an operation. We had spent a lot of money for medicines and it seemed like nothing would do any good. ‘‘Well, sir, I happened to see a piece in the paper about Tanlac, and it told about a woman in Louisville that was suffering just exactly the same way I was. I begged my husband to let me try it and he said he had no faith in it, but he would get it if I want ed it. So he got a bottle and we kept it a secret from the doctor. ‘‘That was the best thing I ev er did in my life, for I began to feel better and gain weight with the very first dose. I had gone down so I didn’t weigh but 96 pounds, but now, after taking four bottles, I weigh 115—five pounds more than I ever weighed in my life. ‘‘l now feel strong and well and can do all my house work. I can eat anything—why, I actual ly ate a tomato after I had been taking Tanlac a week, and that’s something that never would agree with me before. I have no more of those terrible pains and I am doing fine in every way. ‘‘l got a letter yesterday from my husband at Chattanooga, and he said he had taken two bottles of Tanlac and was doing fine. I am going to Chattanooga Sunday, and I will sure take a bottle of Tanlac in my grip. This medi cine just about saved my life and kept me from having to have an operation. "Yes,” she continued, ‘‘you can print it. I want everybody .to know about it, I don’t think folks ought to be too modest to prevent all the suffering they can.” Surely this is a most convinc ing case of suffering and distress being alleviated by the use of a stomach corrective and tonic which relieves the condition that gives rise to so many different symptoms of deadly diseases. It is not claimed that Tanlac alone produces flesh. This great medi cine frees the system from poisons arising from the improper diges tion of the food and helps nature turn the food into strength and puts the body in good working or der. Then the body gains back its normal weight as naturally as water flows down stream. Tanlac is sold in Mt Vernon exclusively by Mt. Vernon Drug Co.; in Tarryt.own by C. W. War nock; in Ailey by Palmer Drug j Co.; in Uvalda by W. M. Moses; in Alston by The Martin Drug Store; in Soperton by J. J. Mur ing; in Sharpe’s Spur by J. M. j Smith, M. D. adv. # Decatur’s Tobacco to Bring in a Million. Bainbridge, Ga., July 21.—De catur county’s tobacco crop per haps surpasses in value the coun j ty’s cotton crop. While exact figures as to the acreage are not available, it is conservatively es timated that three thousand acres are in shaded tobacco this year. The average yield will surpass I, pounds to the acre, and in view of the excellent quality of the leaf this year, prices averag around 60 cents per pound will be received. In fact, a lot of the Florida growers around Quincy have already sold at 60 cents and better. On this basis Decatur county will receive more than $1,000,000 for her tobacco this year. Canning Clubs Coin Cash. The girls’ canning clubs of Anson county, N. C., have sold during the past year over 50,000 cans of vegetables and preserves, valued at $9,000, and with a prof it of $7,000. In addition to this, they sold over S6OO worth of fresh products. The country girl with her canning club is becom ing more and more a factor on the farm. If she continues to make 75 per cent profit from her work, we may look to her to keep the wolf from the door and lift the mortgage from the roof and lay the foundation of the family fortune.—Southern Farming. Parker Family Reunion. Ludowici, Ga., July 13. —The reunion of the Parker family of Liberty county was held yester day at the residence of J. Edgar Parker, near here. The family, which is large and influential in this part of the state, hblds an nual reunions. Last year Col. Charles Parker of Baxley enter tained the family and next year John W. Parker of Savannah will be the host. A large number of relatives were present yesterday. New Road Notice. Georgiu—Montgomery County. Office of Commissioners of Roads & Revenues, Montgomery County, Ga., June 6th, 1916. E. D. Miller, W. D. Martin, A. B. Johnson and others having made application for the- opening and establishing of a new public road beginning at a point 25 yards west of E. D. Miller’s resi dence, on land line of said Miller and W. I). Martin, on Old River public road and running south a straight line over lands of A. B Johnson to first branch, thence southwest over lands of A. B. Johnson, W. D. Martin, Mrs. V. |C. Martin and J. P. Gillis to first j branch south of W. D. Martin’s home, thence west to a point 50 yards north of the Troup monu ment, thence west a direct line over lands of Martha Kendrick (where Jenkins lives) to a point 25 yards east of house on said Kendrick place, thence north on through lands of Mrs. Kendrick and T. F. .New, a straight line to land line of T. L. New, thence north over lands of T. L. New, A. J. Copeland, Louvenia Tapley, J. S. Higgs, B. F. Cooper, running between homes of B. F. Cooper and Win Herndon, over lands of said Herndon and A. R. Kicks, straight line to point 15 yards east of said Ricks’ residence, thence a little northwest over lands of A. R. Ricks, W. C. Ricks and J. J. Ricks, thence north over lands of J. J. Kicks, W.C. Ricks, J. A. Crumley, C. Beacham, G. L. Miller and A. R. Davis, a straight line to point 70 yardsj west of the west corner or A. R. Davis’ farm, intersecting Soper- j ton public road, a distance of five miles, to be 30 feet in width, j And the reviewers appointed to j lay out and survey out said road having made their return, notice l is hereby given that said road will be granted on the first Tues- j day in August, 1916, if no good cause be shown to the contrary. Elijah Miller, Chin, Win. Jones, Clerk. Spanish Peanuts. Best variety of Spanish Pea nuts, for sale at 6c per pound. D. S. Williamson, 54tf Alston, Ga. THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR-THURSDAY JULY 27, 1916. Federal Aid for Roads. Rural post roads are to be im proved by aid from the federal treasury. The Shackleford bill for this purpose has passed the senate and the house in different forms, the conferees have agreed to it, and it doubtless will become a law- Appropriation begins with $5,000,000 for the first year, with yearly increments to $25,- 000,000. The fund is to be al lotted among the states upon the basis of area, population and mileage of rural post roads Each state legislature must accept the plan, and must appropriate for rural post road projects within the state, at least as much as the government gives The total cost of such rural post roads shall not exceed SIO,OOO per mile- —South ern Farming. Farm For Sale. I offer for sale 225 acres good land with four-horse farm cleared. Two houses, and nicely located, three miles south of Tar rytown. If you want a bargain in a place see me for particulars. 4t. W. B. Connell, Mt. Vernon, Route 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Sheriff. At the solicitation of numerous friends, I am before the people of Montgomery county as a candidate for the office of sheriff. The duties of this office, if entrusted to me aimll have strict, husineess attention, without fear, favor or affection. Duty and its performance shall homy watchword, and the support of my fellow eiii/.mis generally will be greatly appre ciated by me. Respectfully, I. J. Davis. For Sheriff. To the Citizens of Montgomery County: I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of jour county. As heretofore, Ido not propose to <lo impossible things, but il again favored by you with the office, I gnarun tee to execute properly all matters coming in to my hands, and am warranted in claiming experience second to no man in our county. Assuring you of my highest appreciation of your support, in former campaigns, and solici ting your votes in the coming primary, lam Yours Respectfully, J.AMI.B lIKSTEIt. For Clerk Superior Court. Having served yon faithfully, and being ■ thoroughly familiar with the work, 1 am ask ing at the hands of Montgomery county citizens election again to the office of Clerk of Superior Court. My service as former clerk anil my record as a citizen are before you as an open book. I will appreciate your support in Hie approaching primary. Yours to servo, M. L. O’Brien. For Clerk Superior Court. It irt my desire to serve* the people of Mont gomery county another term as Clerk of the Superior Court, and to this end I earnestly solicit, the support of the people generally Din ing my first and present term I have en deavored to give strict attention to the duties of this office, as can be observed by any voter. It has my entire time and attention. My candidacy, of course, is subject to the require ments cf the Democratic executive committee. Thinking one and all for past favors, and t: listing that I will continue to have the con fidence of the people, I him Yours very truly, O. It. Tvi.F.fl. For Tax Receiver. 1 call the attention of Montgomery county voters to the fact that I am a caondidute for the office of Tax Receiver, and am asking an other term of this office at. the hands of my fellow citizens, the matter 10 be decided in the primary to he called. Hi#ing served you faithfully in this capacity before, as records will show, 1 solicit your support, and assure you that it will he my purpose to jerve you in good faith and to the best of rny ability. Respectfully, Joh e G. Mourns. For Tax Receiver. After being solicited by my friends to run for the office of Tax Receiver, and wishing to comply with their requests, I hereby announce myself a candidate for that office, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. If elected, I will fill the office to the best of my ' ability. W. L. rtwow. Tarrytown, Nov. 10th, 1915. For Representative. To the Voters of Montgomery County: I hereby announce my candidacy for the of fice of representative of Montgomery county , in the General Assembly of Georgia for the j ensuing term subject to the democratic pri mary. I believe that i urn conversant with i the needs of the people of the county and if 1 | am entrusted witli the duties jftlus impor- I taut office I pledge my best efforts to serve the | interest of each taxpayer of the comity, and I | shall advocate no measure affecting the inter j rial affairs of Hie county without first taking i the p-ople into my full confidence. I believe ( j that every voter lias the right to have a voice ' l in any matter that affects the county’s interest, j Kindly thanking the people for their past I fav.,rs and earmstly soliciting the support of all, I am respectfully, J. C. Gai.hoc.n. 1 For Representative. I announce to the people of Montgomery ' | County that I arn a candidate for Represents- j . I ti7e in the Legislature, subject to the action | . of tha Democratic primary. If lam elected I . pledge myself to do all that I can to carry i out the will of the people. I have no private measures of mv own to push through . £. L. GfLLIb. I £- I A New Model Typewriter f ' VitibU Writer IPBPHIIWMPI * * Yes, the crowning typewriter triumph is HERE! * * IT IS JUST OUT-AND COMES YEARS BEFORE EXPERTS EXPECTED IT. * * •£ 1 For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible writing. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver “9.” Think of touch jj. T so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys! # V # Caution! Warning! * jfr The new-day advances that come This brilliant new Oliver comes «< alone on this machine are all controlled the old-timi price. It costs no more than u by Oliver. Even our own previous mod- lesser makes —now out-of-date when els —famous in their day never had the compared with this discovery. W Optional Duplex Shift. For while the Oliver’s splendid new # It puts the whole control of 84 letters features are costly—we have equalized & # and characters in the little fingers of the the added expense to us by simplifying £- right and left hands. And it lets you construction. ajj write them all with only 28 keys, the Resolve right now to see this great jj. T least to operate of any standard type- achievement before you spend a dollar a writer made. for any typewriter. If you are using # „ , , some other make you will want to see ** # immediately nm the (Hirer Xtourer “9” If you are using an Oliver, it natural- jfe with more speed oml y renter ease. ly follows that you want the finest model. # iy *i Remember this brand-new Oliver “9” is the greatest value >£ .jjji ** Ills cl IJclyl ever in a typewriter. It has all our previous special tj 6r ai, inventions —visible writing, automatic spacer,, (51-ounce touch— ptns the optional Implex T Shift, Selective Color Attachment and all these other new-day features. Yet tee hare. derid.d to sell it to eeryone ere ry inhere on our famous payment plan -17 cents i. . a day] Now every user can easily afford to have the world’s crack visible writer, with the js famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print, included FII /-//•///' desired. 2 TO I) K Y— VV rif fm* full il<>f *iik and be among the first to know about this J 3r I IXO 101 TUI 1 (It 1-«UIS marve ] 0 f wr jting machines. See why J jj* typists, employers, and individuals everywhere are flocking to the Oliver. Just mail a W 3)c postal *it once . No obligation. It’s a pleasure for us to tell you about it. % OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. Oliver Typewriter Rldg., CHICAGO t * * Xlfr ft Kit ft ft* ******* '*'*'** *'***# ■*'*'* ft'***'to***'* ■ "■ ■ ■■ - ■' i " I SECRET ORDER DIRECTORY A AURAL LODGE NO. 289 F. & A. M. Meets Third Saturday Mornings, Hull in Mt,. Vernon. S. J. Ki.mott, W. M. J. E. MoKak, Secy. ALSTON LODGE 598 K. & A. M l Meets Third Friday Night, 7:80. J. T. Wai.kkk, VV. M, H. G. Martin, Secy. Harmony Lodge 405, F. <V A. M. Meets Third Saturdays, 10 a. m. Soperton, Ga. G. W. Sammons, W. M. J J. Frost, Secy. Lothair Lodge No. 48(5 K. & A. M. Meets on First Saturdays, 2 n m. M. L. O’Brien, VV. M. Ira Kicks, Secy. VERNON LODGE 580 I O. O. F. Meets Each Monday Night, llall in Mt. Vernon. T. B. Art, N G. S. J. Ki.i.iot, Secy. AILEY LODGE 229 1. O. O. F. Meets Each Saturday Afternoon, Hall in Alley. Chas. Fkizzkm.k, N. G. M. H. Darkey, Secy. Takkytown Lodok 492 I. O. (). F. Meets Fridays before Ist and Brd Sundays, 2 p. m., Tarr\town. J. J Joiner, N. G. I. 0. S. Berner, Secy. Takkytown Camp 71 (5 VV'. O. VV. Meets Fridays before Ist and Brd Sundays, 5 p. m., Tarrytown. C. VV Bk< kworth, S. C. I. C. S. Berner, Clerk. Each Lodge in the county is in vited to furnish for this column a card as above, free of charge. 100-Day Velvet Beans Choice 100-Day Velvet Beans, two dollars per bushel, delivered in five bushel lots or more. We handle planting peas, all kinds, and will deliver anywhere. Write! for prices. Better peas, and better bagged than others you will buy, and sold delivered. H. M. FRANKLIN, 325 m Tennille, Ga i • TYfVTYTTTTTTYfYYtUnYm«m»TtYy»UmWUVVfUYYt it 3 t The Best Registered Stock j ► * Any Age or Size J l BERKSHIRE HOGS JERSEY CATTLE | t . . 2 ► Herd contains Best Blood Lines 2 ► in America. Tell me vour wants. 2 j £ " •' * ► The public is invited to cull and make 2 £ personal selections. 2 t 2 t Address T. J. JAMIES 3 ► ADRIAN, GEORGIA 2 E 2 •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* if SAFETY FIRST DEPOSITS INSURED DANK OF UVALDA Deposit your money with the Bank of f Uvalda—the Bank that cares for its de- jji poisitors in all emergencies. Bank by mail. We send a receipt for your deposit, placing you at our door j Deposits are Insured Against Loss in this Bank BANK OF UVALDA UVALDA, GA. | G. L. GRIFFIN, Cashier Early Velvet Beaus. I have for sale Early Speckled Velvet Beans. This kind makes i vines equal to old kind. Good j » sound seed $2.00 per bushel. D. S. Williamson, Uvalda, Ga. Bigs for Sale. Fine blooded stock: cross be tween the Big Bone Guinea and iTamworth; $lO per pair. See or write J. W. Adams & Son, Route 1, Mt. Vernon, Ga. j 112515
