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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1916)
“MADE NEW MAN OF ME,” SAYS NEWMAN W. & A. Engineer Was in Bad Health Ten Years. SaysTanlac Did Him More Good Than Everything Else. “This Tanlac is certainly a railroad man’s medicine and that is all there is to it,” said W. G. T. Newman, a well-known W. & A. engineer. “Yes, sir,” he continued, “it has simply made a new man out of me and I can now mount my engine and feel as young as I did when I first got my run, and I expect to take it along with me on my engine for some time to come. I had been suffering from a mean, nagging stomach trouble for ten or twelve years, and Tan lac was the only thing I ever got hold of to give me any relief. “My doctor said I had acid stomach, and I guess he was right because I always had a sour taste in my mouth, and was constantly belching up sour gases. “My digestion was awful and sometimes my food just seemed to lay in my stomach like lead and then gas would form and I would have a full, bloated feeling that would last for hours. Some times my stomach would swell up so I could hardly get my breath. At other times I would have pains in my back over my kidneys that would almost bend me double. “I was tired and worn out most all time and was so nervous I would almost scream, and was easily fretted. Then again I would have headaches and felt sore all over. “I bought Tanlac because of the high testimonials of my rail road friends, and I can under stand now why they all allowed their names to be published. I think it is a medicine that every body should know about, because it has done me more good than .every other medicine I haye taken put together. “My appetite is good now and everything I eat agrees with me. I am not nervous any more either and can take more interest in everything. That’s what this medicine has done for me.” Mr. Newman, who made the j above statement, has been an engineer on the W. &. A. railroad between Atlanta and Dalton for the past twelve years, and his hundreds of friends all along that division, and at his home in Dal ton, will be glad to hear of his complete restoration to health. Tanlac is sold in Mt Vernon exclusively by Mt. Vernon Drug Co.; in Tarrytown by C. W. War nock; in Ailey by Palmer Drug Co.; in Uvalda by W. M. Moses; in Alston by The Martin Drug Store; in Soperton by J. J. Mor ing; in Sharpe’s Spur by J. M. Smith, M. D. adv. Dublin Oil Mills To Handle Goobers. Dublin, Oct. 15.—0il mills of Dublin will at once install the necessary machinery for hand ling peanuts so that the farmers of this county can go to raising this product and feel certain of having a market for all they can raise. g|lt v\ill require little additional equipment to handle peanuts in the mills here, the managers state. Both the Empire Cotton Oil Company and the Southern Cotton Oil Company have agreed to equip their mills and farmers over the country are likely to put in a big crop of peanuts next year. The White Star Pressing Club. I am fully prepared fur Clean ing, Darning, Dying and Pressing in the latest forms of the art. All work correctly d'>ne and promptly delivered. For regular patrons, ladies or gentlemen, we prnss four suits per month. W. H WILSON, Proprietor Phone 70, Mt. Vernon, Ga. Motice of Application For Removal of Disabilities. Mrs. Nina Morris vs Charles Morris. Libel for Divorce in Montgom ery Superior Court. Verdict for total divorce grant ed the sth day of May. 1915. To Mrs. Nina Morris and to whom it may concern. Notice is hereby given to all concerned that on the sth day of Sept, 1916, 1 filed with the Clerk of the superior court of Mont,gone' cry county my petition addressed to said Court returnable to the next term thereof, the same being the November term, 1916, to be held on tlie first Monday in No vember, 1916 fur the removal of t lie disabilities resting upon me under the verdict and decree in tile above stated case by reason of my intermarriage with Nina Mor ris which application will be heard at the November term, 1916, of said court which convenes on the 6th day of November, 15*16 Tins the sth day of Sept. 1916. Chas. Morris, Petitioner. Win. Lewis, Atty for Petitioner Administratrix Sale. leorgia—Montgomery County Under and by virtue of an order granted by the Court of Ordinary of said county on the 2d (lav of October, 1916, will be sold before the court house door in said coun ty, to the highest and best, bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in November, between the legal hours of sale, the following prop i rty to-wit: 127 acres of land, bounded north and west by lunds of E. G. Gillis, south by lands of Mrs J. E, Tharpe and east by lands of Dr. O B. Moye. Also one store house and lot in the I own of Orland, Ga,, all of said property being in the 1687th G. M. district of said county and state. Sold as property of the estate of .Juhardy Davis, deceased, for purposes of division and pay ment of debts. Mrs, M. L. Davis, Adx. Estate of Juhardy Davis, Deceased. New Road Notice. Georgia— Montgomery County: Office of Commissioners or Itoads & Revenues, Montgomery County, Oct.. 6, 1916. S. D. Morris, Joe B. Johnson, J. W. Linder, A. A. Johnson and others having in proper form made application tor the opening and establishing of a new public road commencing at the home of Joe Brown Johnson, and near the Town of Ifiggston, Ga., and following a lane which is already laid out, being the land line be tween said Johnson and A. A. Johnson, J. W. Linder, Mary Brown and W. H. Walton to the home of said Walton, thence through Walton’s field and,across the corner of Emmett McLeod’s land, thence following a lane be tween Emmett McLeod’s place and Ellen Cutler’s place, which is the land line, thence through lunds of Mollie Blount and S. D. Morris, to the residence of the latter, intersecting the different settlement roads, a distance of about one and a fourth miles, bal ance of the distance having al ready been opened by private in dividuals. The reviewers appoint ed to lav out. and survey said pro posed new road having filed their return, notice is hereby given that said new road will be granted on the first Tuesday in November, 15)16, if no good cause be shown to the contrary. Elijah Miller, Chin. Win. Jones, Clerk. Citation. Georgia—Montgomery County. The appraisers appointed noon the application of Mrs. Rena Thompson for a twelve months support for herself and four minor children out of the estate of T. J. Thompson, late of said county i deceased, having filed their re turn, this is to cite all parties | concerned that said application j will lie passed upon at the next' regular term of the Court of Or dinary, to be held on the first Monday in November, 1916. This the 2d day of October, 15)16. Alex McArthur, Ordinary. Citation. Georgia—Montgomery County, Notice is hereby given that D. O. Calhoun, administrator of the; estate of J. I Calhoun, late of j said county deceased, has in prop- j er form applied to the ordinary of j said county for leave to sell cer tain lands belonging to said es-| tate; notice is hereby given that 1 said application will be passed on at iny office on the first Monday ! in November, 15)16. This the 2d day of October, 1916. Alex McArthur, Ordinary. I THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY, OCT 19 1916. FOR CONGRESS. To t lie Voters of the Twelfth Con gressional District of Georgia: 1 am a Republican candidate for the National Congress from the Twelfth Congressional Dis trict ot Georgia, and respectfully solicit your support and votes. First. I favor full and complete protection for every American citizen’s life, liberty and property wherever he may be under the sun. Second. I favor a high protec tive taritT for the protection of our working people, and for the purpose of raising revenue to run the affairs of our National Gov ernment. About eighty per cent, of our national wealth is due to a protective tariff. Watch free trade Great Britum fall over herself to get. a high protective tariff for herself and colonies at the close of this war; her national life will depend on it. Third. 1 especially favor the largest. Merchant Marine in the j world, so constructed and suf ficiently subsidized by our govern ment as to make it instantly available in time of war as a powerful auxiliary navy, and in time of peace to carry our com merce to ewry nook and corner of the civilized world. Had we such a Merchant Marine every farmer would be selling his cotton today at 25 cents per pound, Fourth. I especially favor in tervention and annexation of Mexico, I think the southern bor der of the United States should be the Panama Canal. It. is the Christian duty of the United Sta tes to spnnk Mexico, to feed, educate, clothe and house Mexico, and make Mexico a part of the United States. This must and speedily will come. Those of yon who oppose the annexation of Mexico should favor turning back to war-ridden Mexico, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and Cali fornia, that was but yesterday a part, of Mexico. If you especially oppose the annexation of Mexico you should favor giving back to the American Indian, theoriginal owner, this great country of ours. Fifth. I favor National Prohi bition, 1 have arrived at the con clusion t hat alcoholic drinks nave no place in the affairs ol a civili zed nation, on account of the crime it. produces and the lowering in efficiency of its people. Sixth. 1 favor National Wo man’s Suffrage, and had it not been for the arrogant bigotry of man handed down from the dark ages she would have been voting a hundred years ago. Seventh. J especially favor amending the joke, the farce, the makeshift., the vote catching act as passed by the last National Congress known as the “Land Bank Act ” I want this national legislation so amended as to make ninety per cent, of any amount np to five thousand dollars avail able to any individual farmer of good character who wishes to in vest same in land on which to Guild his home and farm; this loan to bear interest at not more than 5 percent, and to be payable at any time within twenty-five years. This is the only way that the growing menace, tenantry and landed aristocracy of the South and West can he broken up, which will one day undermine the very foundations of our government. Eighth. I oppose with all my being the pork-barrel appropria tions as now conducted by Con gress lor rivers and creeks that were never intended by nature to be navigable for anything but a fisherman’s bateau I favor spend ing this money on a national highway all the way around, about fifty miles from the border of our country to be used by the genera! public in time ot peace, and that would he so absolutely necessary for the protection of our country in time of war. Ninth. 1 want to see the po litical solidity of Georgia and the South broken up. I want to see Georgia become a doubtful state like Indiana, Illinois, New York, etc. Georgia and the South will never prosper and come into her own true greatness until its politi I cal solidity is broken up. The next President of the United States, Hon. Charles E. Hughes, had this same idea in mind when he said at Helena, Montana, a few days ayo. “I want to see the South built up, it can be built up, it never will be built up however without Republican principles being applied. I think many of the Southerners are beginning to realize that.” Yours verv truly, ad. J M. Oirn.KK Hogs For Sale. About 200 head of good meat hogs; good condition. Will sell as a lot or smaller numbers. See me at once. F. Lee Mcßae, Mt. Vernon, Ga. I A New Model Typewriter j 'wriur ' mmmmmm l Yes, the crowning typewriter triumph is IIKRE! |? I IT IS JUST OUT--AND COMES YEARS BEFORE EXPERTS EXPECTED IT. § For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won s£) 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 oh so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys! Caution! Warning! $ The new-day advances that come This brilliant new Oliver comes ><i alone on this machine are all controlled the old-time price. It costs no more than M 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. Optional Duplex Shift. For while the Oliver’s splendid new cjD 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. write them all with only 28 keys, the Resolve right now to see this great ra least to operate of any standard type- achievement before you spend a dollar writer made. for any typewriter. If you are using „„ . „ „ ~ some other make you will want to see yd //l,ls liters of all other machines con how mU ch moro this one does. £6 immediately mo the (Hirer Aunwer “9’ If you are using an Oliver, it natural ■with more speed awl </r eater nine. ly follows that you want the finest model. i j v n R einem ber this brand-new Oliver “9” is the greatest value ?!* cl Uciy . ever given in a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions —visible writing, automatic spacer,, (>.J-ounce touch- /’lux the Optional Duplex _ Shift t Select ire Color Attachment and all these other new-day features. Yet ice huee decidi dto eel/ it to et 'Ci/oiie everywhere on our famous payment plon / J rents a dot/1 Now every user can easily afford to have the world’s crack visible writer, with the famous PItINTYI’E, that writes like print, included FREE if desired. Tnn ' V \V ril n. r.ill ,l,M.»ilc and l)C amon ts the first to know about this ® IOD/l l • » i 111 10l Hill (It Icllln marvel of writing machines. See why >r (#} the typists, employers, and individuals everywhere are flocking to the Oliver. Just mail a (S) postal «t once. No obligation. It’s a pleasure for us to tell you about it. to jg OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. Oliver Typewriter Bldg., CHICAGO 1 Jury List. Tho following is the list of ju rors drawn to i-ervo at tho Novem ber term of Montgomery Superior court 1910: Grand Jury. Ii W Cone A II Davis T J Mcßae .1 R Carr A II Johnson .1 I) Johnson R A Page VV VV Wade S D Morris C Ii Davis James A Hughes F. Lee Mcßae E S Martin (! 'l' Thigpen W T Harris II II McAllister J W Linder W II Dukes J R Brown P P Waller D E Walker M E Burns M II Mclntyre C D (ireenway J W Brogden M Wilkes C T Waller W II Smith, Sr W T Mcßride E G Gill is Thavkrhk Jury. J G Joiner J J Davis, Jr. G E Fowler L Gi 11is C A Soles J E Palmer C I. Johnson John Blount Geo W Coleman M Hutcheson Dr. J C Collins li T Crumpter VV A Beasley J A Barber T P McKay Lonnie Dayis C J Phillips M Ii Davis John Knight J B Richardson jCG Dukes W F McAllister Geo Rayford J It Bockum H J Fountain E V Davis J Roscoe McQueen C M Morris G W Knight J B Canady W B Smith Ii II Mobley C S Brantley B C Anderson E D Miller W M Denton J R Green way J B Hammock Green W Smith C W Whitaker C W Mclntyre M L Mcßae J D Calhoun J F Holton VV S Partin Win Jones M A Peterson Angus McQueen Noticce to th(! Public. Old Shoes Made New. Harness and Umbrellas repaired. Work neatly done while you wait. Leave your work with me. Thomas Roberson, Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Ga Lots For Sale. Two building lots near College at Mt. Vernon. Will take cattle or hogs as first payment. Maggie Clarke. Rhine, Ga. I* O) You Will I , COMFORT AND ) )<»/*. p ;j; A FIRST COUSIN Vw) J Q Jo happincss»jee :j: YtlV Everything ‘ . Jij In its proper light if your glasses have been properly | ground and skillfully fitted. The wrong glasses are cOHtly at T any price and never give comfort. Eye-strain dwarfs the j mental power. A child suffering from it is seriously handi- ; capped and their efficiency is far below normal. Proper » < glasses places the eye on normal basis and gives free, easy g vision. We make a specialty of locateing and correcting T 4 every defect. Matters not how complicated it is, or who has \ | failed to give you satisfaction we would he glad to have a t » chance. The large number of just such cases that we have !: I fitted in this section of country speaks for themselves. W. E. WALKER, Jr REFRACTING OPTOMETRIST, VIDALIA, Ga. j ® Spasmodic # Croup ituffy Wheezy Breathing Whooping Cough and Bronchitis use FOLEY’S Honey and ar Compound Wha, the ueer. .ay , u. GREEN BAY, WIS., w. C. OrnuteinMyc “i have A CoUGH usually grows worse at two children aged tix and eight nightfall, but a dose or two of Foley ’s ycnr«. Since infancy they Honey and Tar Compound quiets the have been subject to cold* and rising cough, wards off the approach croup, but lam pleated to of croup and clears the throat of tay that tince I itarted utiug tickling phlegm. Quiet sleep results. Foley’a Honey and Tar Com- pound we have not had an T . • f' l • 1 occasion tince where it hat not iHiccecded in preventing Use Foi.r.r’s Honey and Tar Compound or curing the trouble! of which Take No Substitute I vpoke. It it the only medi- _ , , ~, . . . , . _ . , . HPFC fA I. A aet of Bird Alphabetical cut out cine I can get the children to card* willbemailed FREEolchart* take without a row. In fact, toany one tending[direct to. Fole y& Co. 28.15 Sheffield ... . M Ave.. Dept. G , Gnicatfo. 111., the front of a carton that they cceiu to like It. euclo»cd a bottle of Folcy’a Honey and Tar Comoound Sold by Mt, Vernon Drug Co,, Mt. Vernon, Gu ad BUY AT HOME.
