Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1917)
HAS NO MORE NEED FOR CRUTCHES NOW P. G. Hooks Spent $2,000 Trying to Restore His Wife’s Health —Gains 16 Pounds on Tanlac. Another wonderful indorse ment for Tanlac that will be read with interest by thousands of frail, suffering women through out the south was given recently by Mrs. Elizabeth Hooks, of Rome, Ga. Mrs. Hooks is the wife of P. C. Hooks* a well known Southern railway engi neer. Mrs. Hooks made the re markable statement that she had received more benefit from four bottles of Tanlac than from med ical treatment that had cost her husband $2,000, which he had paid out in the past two years in an effort to restore her health. “For about two years,” said Mrs. Hooks, “I have been in very bad health and have suffer ed from stomach trouble, extreme nervousness and a bad form of rheumatism. For more than seven months I was confined to my bed and was almost a ner vous and physical wreck. My di gestion was so poor I had to diet myself and rarely ate anything but soft boiled eggs and milk and things of that kind, and even the lightest of foods would nauseate me and lay heavily on my stomach. “Any sudden noise would af fect my nerves, and my husband had to quit setting the alarm clock and the door to my room had to be kept closed so I could not hear the ringing of the tele phone. I have had the rheuma tism in my left hip and shoulders so bad I could hardly bear any thing to touch me. “My condition became so bad, my husband took me to Hot Springs, Ark., where I remained for a month. I had to use crutches all the time. The treat ment there helped me for a while, and I returned home. I soon re lapsed into my old condition, and then I was taken to a specialist in Atlanta. “I had fallen off from one hndred and twenty pounds until I only weighed eighty-nine pounds—just a shadow of my former self. “The specialist prescribed a course of treatment, but before using the medicine I decided to give Tanlac a trial. I did this because of what I had read of Mr. Cooper’s new medicine and because my husband had heard so many railroad men recom mend it. “That w'as the best resolution of my life. I am now on my fourth bottle and feel better than at any time since I became ill. I can now eat anything I want, and my food agrees with me— besides, everything I eat tastes good and I enjoy my meals. “I have set my crutches aside and actually feel so much better I told my husband a few days ago I belived I would turn off the cook, but he insisted that I wait awhile. “I now weigh one hundred and five pounds, which is a gain of sixteen pounds, and am improv ing right along every day. Be fore taking Tanlac I was so weak and frail I was greatly dis couraged and could not persuade myself to believe that I would ever be able to enjoy another well day. But I don’t feel that way now. lam not nervous like I was, and I can see and feel a great improvement. I sleep bet ter and my strength is returning rapidly.” Tanlac is sold in Mt. Vernon exclusively by Mt. Vernon Drug Co.; in Tarrytown by J. J. Frost, successor to 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. GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS FEBRUARY ADJOURNED TERM. A. To the Superior Court of Mont gomery February adjourned term 1917. We the Grand Jury select ed and sworn to serve as such as of said court beg to make the fol lowing presentments: That I. H. Hall, Jr., be appointed and he is hereby appointed as the person to act as county Treasurer of and for the said county of Montgom ery, to begin the performance of his duties as such immediately under and by terms of the Act of the General Assembly of Georgia, approved August 16th, 1915. This appointment having been made upon the refusal and failure by the commissioners of roads and revenues of said county to per form the duties set forth in said act, and the said I. H. Hall, Jr., being duly aopointed as afore said to perform and discharge all the duties devolving upon said commissioners of roads and reve nues under the provisions of said act. Respectfully submitted and ap proved by the body of this Grand Jury and the Hon. E. D. Gra ham, Judge. B. We have examined the jail in a body and find it in good sanitary condition except some repairs, which are badly needed on the building and we recommend that the necessary repairs be put on same at once, C. We recommend that Mrs. Den nison be paid $7.00 per month as pauper. D. We recommend that the next Representative to the next Leg islature enact a law and repeal the present law so that the coun ty commissioners be elected by the common people instead of by the Grand Jurors. E. Whereas, owing to the fact that agitation during several years on account of the efforts to create the proposed Treutlen county, which has divided the people of the county into factions which is detrimental to the best interest of the county. Whereas, Montgomery county will be much better shaped geo graphically after the proposed Treutlen county portion is cut off, which is so remotely situated to the county seat, and Whereas, believing tfye creation of the proposed Truetlen county to the best interest of both sec tions of both involved. We the Grand Jurors chosen for the Feb ruary term, 1917, Montgomery county superior court recommend and urge our Representative in the next Legislature, Geo. M. ! Barwick, as well as our Senator | from this district and all other members use their best efforts to create the said new county of Treutlen. Resolved, That a copy of this recommendation be furnished our Representative elect and our Sen ator elect. It having come to our know ledge that at several places in our county Jamaica ginger is be ing sold and drunk as a beverage resulting in constant drunken ness. We therefore request that all citizens desist in further sales of said drink, and we further recommend and direct that the Solicitor General at the next term of this court present to the Grand Jury anyone who may sell said drink in our county after the pub lication of these presentments, as we are advised that the same is a violation of the prohibition law. It also comes to our knowledge that certain slot machines being operated in the county are in violation of the gaming laws of our state. We recommend to the citizens operating the same that they cease to do so and up on their failure the Solicitor Gen eral is directed to present all par ties who may operate said ma chines after the publication of these presentments to the next THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1917. Grand Jury. D. We have examined through a committee the dockets of the Justice of the Peace and Notary Public and found them correct except a few errors and omissions. The same being marked and some failed to bring their dockets in. E. We recommend that G. R. Ma son be appointed Notary Public Ex-Ofiicio Justice of the Peace for the 1757 G. M. F. We recommend that Benj Gil [ lis be appointed Notary Public Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace of 1386 District G. M. G. We recommend that W. H. Dukes be appointed on the Board of Education to fill the unexpired term of office caused by the death of Mr. Youngblood. H. We recommend that the grand and traverse jurys be paid $2.00 per day, the house bailiffs be paid $2.00 per day and riding bailiffs be paid $3.00 per day for services rendered with their own vehicles and jurors, grand and traverse, be paid $2.00 per day for the day they met on the first Monday in February and court ! adjourned on account of the se ! vere cold weather and also the [clerk of the grand jurors be paid an additional $5.00 for his ser vices rendered, said grand jurors as such for February adjourned term. We recommend that these pre sentments be published in The Montgomery Monitor and the So perton Sentinel and that they be paid $5.00 each for same. The following special tax col lected by H. C. Davis, T. G. M. C., from Oct. Ist to Jan. Ist 1917. Peoples Drug Store, Als ton, cigarettes, $25.00 J. J. Moring, Soperton, cigarettes, 25.00 J. J. Moring, Soperton, soda fount, 5.00 Wheeler Bros, show 10.00 E. L. Cummings carnival 30.00 Sun Bros, show 10.00 P. J. McNatt automobiles 25.00 E. W. Weaver carnival 30.00 A. B. Hutcheson auto 25.00 W. A. Peterson insurance 10.00 Mcßae & Hicks auto 25.00 Fisher & Cullens auto 25.00 Gillis & Hall auto 25.00 Soperton Pharmacy ci garettes 25.00 Soperton Pharmacy soda fount 5.00 Peoples Drug Store ciga rettes 25.00 Peoples Drug Store soda fount 5.00 W. W. Wade cigarettes 25.00 F. C. Wade cigarettes 25.00 Bank of Soperton corpo ration 20.00 J. E. Hall insurance 10.00 Soperton Hardware Co., pistols & cartridges 25.00 Soperton Hardware Co., automobiles 25.00 Soperton Hardware Co., corporation 10.00 Peoples Bank corporation 20.00 C. D. Green way cigarettes 25.00 J. B. Brewton insurance 10.00 Total $525.00 Yours truly, 11. C. Davis, T. C., M. C. March 15th 1917. B You Need a Tonic N There are times in every woman’s life when she KM LJ needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. » When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take —Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com- Bfid posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act n gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. KM It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, Lj ailing women in its past half century of wonderful YTT success, and it will do the same for you. feQB You can’t make a mistake in taking I CARDUI I P®s The Woman’s Tonic P@9 B£a Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., K| says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was 889 so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy R9I spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and gfig as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything.” pj Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. H Has Helped Thousands, m BxxxxxxnmnS State of Georgia, Montgomery , County. The County of Montgomery. M. L. O’Brien, Dr., to recording criminal evidence in the follow- I ing cases: I State vs Riley Shepherd, 26,- 1 100 words at 15 cts per hundred $39.15 State vs Geo. Joice, 28,200 words at 15 cts per hundred 42.30 State vs Will Williams, 3,940 words at 15 cts per hundred 5.09 State vs Will Edwards, 3,600 words at 15 cts per hundred, 5.50 Total $92.85. Before me the undersigned of ficer of said state and county au thorized by law to administer oaths personally appeared M. L. O’Brien, who after being duly sworn deposes and says that the above and foregoing account is true and correct. M. L. O’BRIEN. Sworn to and subscribed before me the 27th day of March 1917. J. C. McAllister, Com. N. P., M. C., Ga. We the grand jury in and for the county of Montgomery rec ommend that the above and fore going account be paid to M. L. O’Brien, Clerk, out of the funds of said county by the commis sioners thereof. We recommend further that the said M. L. O’Brien, Clerk of the superior court of said county, be paid by the commissioners of roads and revenues of said coun ty for issuing jury scripts and certifying copies of sentences when he is required to certify to them as Clerk of said court, and that he be paid for such services the fees allowed by law. We further recommend that said M. L. O’Brien be paid out of funds of the county, by the coun ty commissioners the legal rates for recording all criminal evi dence that he is required by law to record, and that he be paid the legal rates for such service as he is reuuired by law to do. Civil Code section 6001, rec ommended by the body. We have received a report from the Tax Collector of special taxes collected and is hereunto attach ed Exhibit Aas part of these presentments. Whereas, we in taking leave of his honor, Judge E. 1). Graham, we extend to him our courtesies and thanks and also our Solicitor General W. A. Wooten, for their kind assistance and untiring en ergy and able manner in dealing out justice to our fellow citizens. W. A. Downie, W. T. Dickens, J. F. Cromartie, Ira Thigpen, W. R. Green way, M. R. Davis, W. G. McDonald, C. L. Johnson, C. Thigpen, G. W. McCrimmon, W. M. Denton, W. A. Conner Sr, B. L. Giliis, J. J. Calhoun, C. A. Sumner, Dennis O’Brien, Benj Giliis, A. McCrimmon, J. H. Hudson, A. J. Giliis, H. J. Right, foreman. It is hereby ordered by the court that the written general presentments be approved and received and spread upon the minutes of the court, and the same be published and paid for as recommended in open court. This March 30th 1917. W. A. Wooten. Sol Gen. J. L. Kent, J. I). C. presiding. Georgia- Montgomery County. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of the grand jury presentments of the February adjourned term of the suDerior court, of Montgom ery county, as of record in the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county. This the 2nd day of April, 1917. M. L. O’hrien, Clerk Sup. Court M. C., Ga. I FARM LOANS] WANTED I have a strong connection with £ large amounts of money to loan on g; well improved farms in Montgomery | county for 5,7 and 10 years, at the gl usual rates of interest, repayable as * you may desire—so much each year glj or entire amount at maturity of loan Ij NO DELAYS \\ There will be absolutely no dely if i tyour titles are in good shape, as we || have the money and want to place it gi immediately. Bring Your Papers ICALL ON OR WRITE g J. E. HALL 1 SOPERTON, GA g 96®*®®®®®®®®®®**®®®®®®®®®®* ;! ( 5 1-2 per ct. Money TO LOAN II have plenty of money to lend on farm j lands in Montgomery and Wheeler < counties. Interest at 5 1-2 per cent., j 11 FIVE YEARS TIME—EASY PAYMENTS j: You have the privilege of paying part ji of the principal at any interest period, j (and stop interest on amount paid; hut j no annual payment of principal required j Prompt Attention to All Loans Entrusted to Me iConte to see me at once if you want a ; loan. lam well equipped to take care ; 11 of the loan business. See me. || L. C. UNDERWOOD j MT. VERNON, GA. j Syracuse j I Plows 5/ i i * ' | And Parts | I Stand for Service | I Wise Farmers Use Them I f H. V. THOMPSON & BRO. a ! ■ I AILEY, GA. % n _______