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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1916)
THIS WOMAN HAS GAINED 33 POUNDS Mrs. J. D. Morrison Declares She Is Now Well And Happy After an Illness of Three Years’ Standing. The phone rang at Morris’ drug store in Ensley, Alabama, recently, and when Mr. Allison, of the firm, answered, this is the message he received: “This is Mrs. J. D. Morrison at 1403 Avenue F. Ensley, and I want you to ask one of the Tan lac Company’s men to come to see me, for I want everybody to know what this medicine has done for me.” That same afternoon the local Tanlac representative called to see Mrs. Morrison at her home, when she made the following re markable statement: “Three years ago I lost my health, and have been sick ever since. I had chronic stomach trouble of the worst kind and just seemed to go into a general decline. Nobody but people who have had this awful trouble know how I have suffered. “I tried doctors, I tried medi cine and tried everything, but nothing seemed to help me a par ticle. I tried dieting and lived on liquid foods, raw eggs and things like that until I almost starved, but even that failed to relieve my trouble. “I lost all the strength I had and was a nervous wreck. I never knew what it was to e-et a good night’s sleep and was ner vous, feverish and restless most of the time. I also suffered dread fully from billiousness and con stipation, and was never free from pain night or day. * ‘The 2Gth of last March I was taken to the hospital and ope rated on for what was supposed to be female trouble, and when I left the hospital I was nothing but a living skeleton and only weighed 66 pounds. That is the truth, and everybody who knows me will tell you it is the fact. The operation didn’t do me any good as far as restoring my health was concerned. If any thing, I got worse and it just looked like I was going to die. “Finally I was told that my trouble was Tuberculosis of the bowels and that I had better stay out in the fresh air all I could, as nothing else could be done for me. “About that time I began hear ing a lot of talk about the new medicine, Tanlac, and read a great deal in the papers what different people had to say about it. Something just seemed to tell me it was what I needed, al though the doctor didn’t think so, but I told him I was going to try it anyway, as they had al ready said they could do nothing more for me. “The first bottle didn’t do me much good as far as I could tell, but that didn’t dishearten me, for I knew it would take time in my case, so I got the second bot tle and began improving right away. “After this I commenced eat ing and my appetite increased every day. By the time I had taken three bottles I was able to eat whatever I liked and gained flesh and strength right along, “My nerves got settled and I got so I could sleep good at night. Why, on the fourth alone I gained 7 pounds and the other day I ac tually weighed 99 pounds. Yes, sir, I went from 66 pounds to 99 pounds—that’s what Tanlac did for me. “I feel so much better and stronger I am now doing every bit of my work. I even do the washing and nothing seems to hurt me. Honestly, this Tanlac beats anything I ever saw in my life, and I would not give one bottle of it for all the other medi cines in Ensley and Birmingham put together. “I have just returned from a visit to my old home near Ala-« bama City, and it is an honest 1 fact that my own sisters did not know me at first. All around here my neighbors are wonder ing what on earth I have found to put me on my feet again, for they had given me up to die months ago. “Never as long as I live will I ever be without a bottle of Tan lac in my house, because I owe my life to this medicine.” 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. Third Annual Fair at Savannah Began Nov. 13. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 7.—The Savannah Fair Association is pre paring to put on its third annual exhibit November 13 to 18 inclu sive. Concessions, exhibits and entertainers are being booked by the management. A carnival will be held in conjunction with the fair. The large exhibit build ing is being overhauled and put in shape for the poultry and agri cultural exhibits. November 16 has been selected as visitors’ day when the country people are ex pected here to return the visit of Savannahians at recent fairs in their respective districts. Warned Others, Himself Victim. Macon, Ga., Nov. 11. —W. B. Chapman, vice president of the Macon civil service commission and former chief of police, was so b.usy warning people at the state fair to look out for pick pockets that he became easy prey for one of the crooks, who re lieved him of sl4. i Mr. Chapman was on a crowd ed street car and noticing that there was considerable jostling about by the crowd, warned a number of those near him to keep their hand on their pocket books. When he alighted from the car he found that his own money was missing from his pocket. He has no idea how the pickpocket got it. Fair at Statesboro. Statesboro, Ga., Nov. 10. —A fair slated for Nov, 21 to 25 is being advertised to be held in Statesboro. A new city license of SSOO for shows and tented amusement enterprises which compelled a small circus sched uled to show in this city, Nov. 21, to go outside of the city limits has had the same effect upon the promoters of the fair propo sition. It is stated by the man agement that the greater disday of agricultural products and amusements now at the Georgia state fair at Macon will be brought to Statesboro and ex hibited throughout the five days. It is understood that a circuit is being planned for these exhibits, which will include Metter, Clax ton and other surrounding towns. Citation. Georgia—Montgomery County. Whereas, J. D. Reynolds, Admr., of the estate of Mrs. Maggie Rey nolds represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and en tered on record, that he has fully administered said estate. This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not lie discharged from his administra tion and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in December, 1916. This the Oth day of November, 1910. Alex McArthur, Ordinary. Citation. Georgia—Montgomery County: Whereas, David Hamilton, late of said county deceased, having died intestate, and the interest of said estate demanding an admin istrator, notice is hereby given that said administration will tie! vested in G. R. Tyler, clerk of the superior court of said county on 1 the first Monday in December, I 1910, This the Oth day of No vember, 1916. Alex McArthur, Ordinary. I THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR-THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1916. Sheriff Sale. < Georgia Montgomery County. Will be sold before the court house door in Mount Vernon on the first Tuesday in Dec., 1916, between the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash, certain property, of which the following is a complete description: All of one-seventh (1-7) undivided interest of I Joe Farmer (being his undivided one-seventh in terest as an heir at law of his father, Richard Farmer) in the estate of Richard Farmer, deceas ed. in and to all of the following: described tract or parcel of land containing in the aggregate two hundred and fifty (250) acres, more or less, and which is situated, lying and being in the 275th, District G. M. of Montgomery County, Georgia, and beiaff bounded on the north bv lands of K. s. Gibbs and the waters of Milligan's Creek; on the east by lands belonging to Dr. Geo. T. Gray, B. F. Wolfe and P. J. McNutt; on the south by lands belonging: to P. J. McNatt and on the west by lands belonging to P. M. Moseley and known as the Richard Farmer place, and being composed of three tracts, to-wit: An 86 acre tract conveyed to Richard Farmer by Hiram Gibbs on April 26, 1877, and recorded in Book “EE” folios 689 and 690; a 100 acre tract conveyed to Richard Farmer by Hiram Gibbs on December 28th, 1877. ami recorded in Book “OO” folio 684; and a 50 acre tract con veyed to Richard Farmer by C. P. Moseley on Sep tember 19th, 188-1, and recorded in Book EEE" folio 805, all of the records of Deeds in the oflice of the Clerk of Montgomery Superior Court. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Joe Farmer to satisfy five fi fas issued from the jus tice court of the 1343 d G. M. district of said county !n favor of The Mt. Vernon Bank vs Joe Farmer, S. S. Mincey, A. S. Mincey and John Jay McAr thur. In the possession of said defendant and pointed out for levy by attorney for plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by J. R. Buttersworth, constable, and written notice of levy given in terms of the law. This the 7th day of November, 1916. Jas. Hester, Sheriff. M. B. Calhoun, A tty. for Pill’s. Sheriff Sale. Georgia—Montgomery County. Will be sold before the court house door in Mt. Vernon on the first Tuesday in Dec., 1916. Ih*- twoen the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, cerlain property, of which the following: is a complete description: All of two-sevenths (2-7) undivided interests of Asalena S. Mincey (being: her undivided one seventh interest us an heir at law and the undivi vided one-seventh interest of her brother, Alex Farmer acquired by her by purchase as shown by warranty deed dated December 31st, 1913) in the estate of her father, Richard Farmer, deceas ed, in and to all of the following described tracts or parcels of land containing: in the aggre gate two hundred and fifty (250) acres, more or less, and which is situated, lying and being in the 275th District G. M. of Montgomery county, Geor gia, and being bounded on the north by lands of E. S. Gibbs and the waters of Milligan's creek; on the east by lands belonging to Dr. George T. Gray, B. F. Wolfe and P. J. McNatt; on the south by lands belonging to P. J. McNatt and on the west, by lands belonging to P. M. Moseley and known as the Richard Farmer place, and being composed of three tracts, to-wit: An 86 acre tract conveyed to Richard Farmer by Hiram Gibbs on April 26th, 1877, and recorded in Book “EE” folios 689 ami 690; a UK) acre tract conveyed to Richard Farmer by Hiram Gibbs on December 28th, 1877, and re corded in Book “OO” folio 684; and a 50 acre tract conveyed to Richard Farmer by C. P. Moseley on September 19th, 1884, and recorded in Book “EEE” folio 206, all of the records of Deeds in the office of the < ’lerk of Montgomery Superior Court. Levied on and will he sold .as the property of A. S. Min cey to satisfy five justice court fi fas issued from the justice court of the 1343 d G. M. district of said county ns follows: One in favor of The Mount Vernon Bank vs S. S. Mincey and A. S. Mincey, principals, and D. E. Mcßae security, and four fi fas in favor of The Mount Vernon Bank vs S. S. Mincey, principal, and Warren Crawley security. Said property found in the possession of A. S. Mincey and pointed out for levy by said defen dant. Levy made and returned to me by J. R. Buttersworth, constable, and written notice given as required by law. This the 7th day of Novem ber, 1916. Jas. Hester, Sheriff'. M. B. Culhoun, Atty. for PlfF. Sheriff Sale. Georgia—Montgomery County. Will be sold before the court house door in Mount Vernon on the first Tuesday in Dec., 1916, be tween the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, certain property, of which the following is a full and complete description: Two hundred and fifty acres of land more or less, situate, lying and being in the 16915 t G. M. district of said county and state, and bounded as follows: North by lands of John B. Calhoun and a certain creek, east by Pendleton creek, sout h by lands of Alex Calhoun and Frank Phillips and west by lands of Mrs. J. M. Phillips and others. Levied on and will l*e sold as the property of Mrs. Nancy Phillips Smith and J. H. Smith to satisfy a fi fa issued from the justice court of the 16915 t G. M. district in favor of the F. S. Royster Guano Co. vs Nancy Phillips Smith and J. H. Smith. Pointed out for levy by plaintiff's attorney and written notice given in terms of the law. This the 7th day of November, 1916. Jas. Hester, Sheriff. W. J. DeLoach, Atty. for Pltfs. Sheriff Sale. Georgia— Montgomery County. Will be sold before the court, house door In Mt. Vernon on the first Tuesday in Dec., 1916, be tween the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, certain property, of which the following is a complete description: Two hundred acres of woodland land more or less, situate, lying and being in the 16915 t G. M. district of said county and state and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of Nancy Phillips- Smith, on the east by lands of the defendant, Ab-x Calhoun's home place, south by lands of M. N. Phillips and Mollie Mosley and on the west by lands of Carrie Phillips and John Spivey. Levied on and will be sold as the property of J. A. Cal houn to satisfy an execution issued from the su perior court of said county in favor of The Vidalia Chemical Co. vs J. A. Calhfoun. In the possession of defendant and levy made and returned to me by A. B. Hester, deputy sheriff, and written notice of levy given as required by law. This the 7th day of November, 1916. James Hester, Sheriff. W. L. Wilson, Atty. for Plff. Administrator’s Sale. Georgia—Montgomery County. Under and by virtue of an order granted by the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold before the court house door of said coun ty, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bid der for cash, on the first Tuesday in December, 1910, the following property towit: One house and lot, located in the Town of Tarrytown, Ga., being in the colored section of said town, together with two shares of hank stock of the Bank of Tarry town, Tarrytown, Ga. Also three head of cattle. Sold as the prop erty of the estate of J. I. Calhoun, late of said county, deceased. D. O. Culhoun, Adr., Estate of J. 1 Calhoun. Citation. Georgia—Montgomery County. Notice is hereby given that J. E. Hall, administrator of the es tate of M. J. Hinson, late of said county, deceased, has in proper form applied to the undersigned for leave tn sell 124 acres of farm land and one store house, located in said county and belonging to the estate of said deceased. Said | application will be passed on at; my office on the first Monday iii j December, 1910. This the Oth day of November, 1916. Alex McArthur, Ordinary. I A New Typewriter j VMM, «Wp £ ?:>:£ Yes, the crowning typewriter triumph is HERE! §* I IT IS JUST OUT-AND COMES YEARS BEFORE EXPERTS EXPECTED IT. I For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won 0 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 Qft so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys! gtfv Caution! Warning! & The new-day advances that come This brilliant new Oliver comes «t rh alone on this machine are all controlled the old-time-price. it costs no more than rs 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 It puts the whole control of 84 letters features are costly —we have equalized and characters in the 'it tie lingers of the the added expense to us by simplifying right and left hands. And it lets you construction. £A write them all with only 28 keys, the Resolve right now to see this great fft 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 //,m v ' n,ers °f aR " lher r,,n how much more this one does. ® immediately ran the Oliver Manner •« 9 ” If you are using an Oliver, it natural with more speed and (/renter ease. ly follows that you want the finest model. 0 £0 1 y /r «■» Remember this brand-new Oliver “9” is the greatest value ® ~ * cl LJ&iy • ever given in a typewriter. It has all our previous special £0 inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer,, 64-ounce touch pine the Optional Duplex h A Shift, Selective Color Attachment, and all these other new-day features. c\\ aS yat wc /nine tlvmhd /<> set/ // t<> ecryona everywhere <>)* <>ttr J\mhow s* pai/ment plan jy cants rfo o day! Now every user can easily afford to have the world’s crack visible writer, with the famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print, included FUE!■'. if deeired. Y; l* V YV rito full /lui.iilu and be among the first to know about this IV/l L marvel of writing machines. See why V Q 0 the typists, employers, and individuals everywhere arc flocking to the Oliver. Just mail a £0 postal nt once. No obligation. It’s a pleasure for us to tell you about it. (=0 1 OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. Oliver Typewriter Uldg., CHICAGO 1 SECRET ORDER DIRECTORY A AURA I, LODUK NO. 239 F. & A. M. Meets Third Saturday Mornings, Hull in Mt. Vernon. S. J Ki.liott, W. M. J. PC. Mcßak, Snov. ALSTON 1,0 DO PC 598 F. & A. M. Moots Third Friday Night, 7:110 J. T. Walk hr, W. M, PJ. G. Martin, Secy. Harmony Lodge 405, F. <V A. M Meets Third Saturdays, 10 a. in. Soperton, Ga, G. W. Sammons, W. M. J. J. Frost, Secy. Lothair Lodge No. 433 F. A A. M Meets on P’irst Saturdays, 2 o nt M. L. O’Brien, W. M. Ira Kicks, Secy. VPCRNON LODGE 530 I O. O. F. | Meets Patch Monday Night, Hall in Mt. Vunion. T. B. Abt, N G. S. J. Elliot, Secy. AILPCY LODGPC 229 1. O. O V. | Meets PCach Saturday Afternoon, j Hall in Ailey. Chas. Frizkkllk, N. G. M. H. Daklkv, Secy. Takbytown Lodgk 492 1.0. O. K. Meets Fridays before Ist and 3rd Sundays, 2 p. m., Tarry town. I. J JoiNKK, N. G. I. C. S. Kku.sk IC, Secy. Tabkytown Camp 710 VV. O. V* Meets Fridays before Ist and ‘ire Sundays, 5 p. in., Tarrytown. C. W. llkckwobth, S. C. I. C. S. Kkunku, Clerk. Each Lodge in the county is in vited to furnish for this column a card as above, free of charge. Noticed to the Public. Old Shoes Made New. Harness and Umbrellas repaired. Work neatly done while you wait. Leave your work with me. Thomas Robkkhon, Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Ga n You Will [ » , COMFORT and j Y> /*? p ;j; « a first cousin y. cj ;!; : \J° happinessOCS - Sit Everything 4 j" +gj-£& In its proper light if your glasses have been properly < ground and skillfully fitted. The wrong glasses are costly at j any price and never give coinfort. Eye-strain dwarfs the j >5 mental power. A child suffering from it is oeriously handi- : j capped and their efficiency is far below normal. Proper glasses places the eye on normal basis and gives free, easy | vision. We make a specialty of locateing and correcting | every defect. Matters not how complicated it, is, or who has failed to give you satisfaction we would be glad to have a ji 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. •JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllillllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb 1 /or | | La Grippe Coughs ( I <«, Foley’s | M Honey I _- W = i nr i and lar j For 33 years = the Standard Cough Medicine 7 Take No SubitUute for Foley’m Honey and Tar nmiiiiiiMiiiif SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY iiiiniiiiiiiilip Sold by Mt. Vernon Drug (•!<»., Mt. Vernon, Ga nd BUY AT HOME.
