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Mr. L. M. Williams of Soperton !
was transacting business in the
Ordinary's court here Monday
morning.
Mr. Robert Smith of Jackson-,
ville, Fla., arrived a few days
ago to visit his grand mother,
Mrs. Polly Adams, and other rel
atives in and around Mt. Vernon.
Mr. N. L. Spooner returned
last week from a visit to Tifton.
He was accompanied home by
Miss Mary Will Spooner and
Master Eben Wade Spooner, a
niece and nephew, who are visit
ing home folks.
Votan coffee, the best ever, 60
cents per can. Full line of the
better grades of canned goods,
and fancy groceries, at Cockfield
Grocery Co.
Mrs. A. B. Hester and little
son, James, Jr., have returned
from an extended visit to rela
tives in Macon.
Misses Norden Rogers of Au
gusta and Nannie Reddick of
Sardis have been spending the
week with Miss Lessie Mae
Rackley.
Mr. W. D. Rackley of Abbe
ville spent Tuesday with relatives
and friends here.
Mr. John A. McMillan of Bar
tow came down Monday to visit
the family of Mr. S. Z. Salter,
north of Mt. Vernon. He was
accompanied by his daughters.
Misses Harriet and Laura, and
son, Bud, and niece, Miss Dollie
McMillan, of Bartow.
We are located between drug
store and the post office, and
carry the most choice line of
canned goods and fancy gro
ceries in this section. Call on
us. Cockfield Crocery Co., Mt.
Vernon, Ga.
Miss Esther Geiger of this
place and Miss Sarah McArthur
of McGregor have returned from
a visit to friends in Cordele.
Miss Juanita Morrison, who
has been teaching in North Geor
gia, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lola Morrison.
| What Is The Rcason^j^
*°"°wlnj{ IcOcr explain* the reason why 9
Mtm Fole y Kidney Pill* have such a widespread f
•nd constantly increasing sale. It i* written by f
Mr*. Cha*. Gray, 270 Sixth St., Detroit, Mich.: B
*1 must say I have gotten such good result* from K
Foley Kidney Pill* that I can *leep much better and
8f the pain in my back and aide* i* • good lot better. M
I have never had the reaulta from other mediciue 9
that 1 have gotten from Foley Kidney Pills.**
Thousand* of letters like the above have been 9
received by Foley and Co. These letters tell how ■
the writer* have been benefited and helped to B
health. They explain the ever-growing demand for 3
foley Kidney pills j
The kidneys are blood filters that pick out from 9
the blood certain waste products which would JB
act as poisons, together with enough water to dis- m
solve them and waah them out of the body. When tha I
kidney* are out of order, these* impurities are not removed IB
front the blood and they remain to poison the avatem, cans- ■
•ng backache, swollen or stiff joints, rheumatic pain* and 9
even more set i»ua complaint*. Minor symptom* of kidney 9
trouble are pufhneaa under eves, floating specks, dry mouth, K
VI biliousness. weakness, and pale, waxy dry akin. When the 9
9 kidneys give any indication of weakness or derangement, 9
——J they should t eceive aid at once.
4 9 , P°}*y KiJnvv Pill* strengthen and Invigorate wreak, inact- W 1
ive sluggish kidneys. When the kidneys and bladder prop- BDI
perform their functions, poisonous waste is removed Bpa
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Statement of tin? Condition of
T Jr\o Citizens Bank,
Located at Alston, Ga., at the Close of Business June 510, 1919:
* '
Resources:
Time loans $-jt 3:17 73
Overdrafts, unsecured 1.380 87
lionds and stock owned by
the Hank 1,350 00
Banking house 8,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 2.600 00
Other Real Estate 4 400 00
Due from hanks and bankers
iu this state 22,214 60
Due from banks and bankers
in other states 3.044 41
Currency ,1,275 00
Gold 30 00
Silver, nickels, etc. 130 00
Cash items 810 44 2,276 18
Total $04,562 04
Sttte of Georgia— County of Montgomery.
Before roe cam-- E S. Martin, cashier of The Citizens Bank ol Alston, who, being dulv
■wort), says that the above aixl foregoing statement t» a true condition of said Bank as altoaii
by the books of file in said Bank. K. S. MAKTIN.
•Sworu to aud subscribed before ute this 7th day of July, 1919.
1). W Mai tiu, H. P, M. 0., Qa.
Mrs. Wade Hinson of Savan- j
nah visited friends and relatives <
here a few days last week.
Mrs. Maggie Abt is visiting \
her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Lynn, ‘
i in Lyons this week.
1
Mrs. W. A. McQueen of Wav-1
cross visited friends and relatives |
here last week. <
I
Miss Mattie Lee Strickland of :
Reidsville and Mr. Talmadge I'
Stanfield of Waycross were the j
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. ,
Rogers Monday.
Col. and Mrs. Fred M. Harris :
have returned from a visit to ,
'relatives and friends at Leslie.
Mrs. R. F. Joiner and daugh
ters, Misses Helen and Lessie, |
and son, Horace Joiner, of Lake
City, S. C., arrived a few days |
ago to visit the family of Mr. J.
E. Cockfield, Miss Edna Cock
field of Waycross is also visiting
the family, the latter a cousin of
Mrs. Cockfield, and Mrs. Joiner
a sister-in-law.
For a limited time we sell 6
bars laundry soap for 25c. Wash
ing powders, sc. Good green
coffee, 30c lb. Canned prunes
(ready for serving) 15c can.
Best grade dried apples, 15c.
Apricots, 30cpackage. Cockfield
Grocery Co., Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. H. C. Davis spent Mon
day in Savannah.
Mr. Roache Wilkes of Cobb
town was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. M. B. Calhoun and chil
dren have returned from a visit
to Athens.
Citation.
Georgia—Montgomery County.
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that L.
M . Williams, administrator of W.
10 Williams, deceased, having
applied to tn« by petition to sell
one 7-room house, one 2-room
house anil 27 acres of land located
m the Town of Soperton, Treutlen
county, known as the () 0. Wil
liams home place; all the heirs at
. law and creditors of the said W.
, K. Williams, deceased, will tuke
I notice that I will pass upon said
1 app.ication on the lirst Monday
in August, 1919, and that unless
( cause is shown to the contrary, at
said time, said leave will be
granted. This the 7th day of
July, 1919
J C. McAllister, Ordinary.
OO W UIIV t/V, U’JV •
Liabilities:
Capital stock paid in $15,000 00
l ((divided Profit. less Cur.
1 K.xii., Int. and Taxes Paid 817 30
Individual deposits subject
' to check 22.042 85
Time certificated 11,101 27
( ashler’s Checks 1,(44110
Bills Payable, Including
Time Cert ideates Rep
i Borrowed Money 15,000 00
Total $04,502 04
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR —THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919.
For Sale.
Farms.
401 i acres farming land, stiff
pebbly soil, gently rolling, located
about 5 miles northeast of Lyons,
100 acres cleared ready for plow.
Known as C. C. Moseley place.
Some timber. S2OOO cash and
balance to suit buyer at 8 per
cent interest. This is good land
and would make a splendid farm
home will cut into smaller tracts
if desired.
30 acres at city limits western
part. 28 acres in cultivation and |
stumped. Good 4 room tenant
house. Good road frontage, good
pecan orchard started. Land as
good as there is in Toombs coun
ty. Running water on place.
This place is cheap at $3150.
236 acres, 100 in cultivation, 40
stumped, 4 houses, 3 barns and
other out buildings, fencing, good
wire, soil red pebbly loam, lies
gently rolling. Located 3-4 miles
of Petros and 6 miles south Vi
dalia. Price SSO per acre. Half
cash and balance to suit purchas
er.
203 acres two miles Southeast
of Ohoopee. 100 acres cleared.
Two good houses. Good land.
Access to good range. On pub
lic road. The price is right and
we can make terms to suit.
304 1-4 acres, with 50 acres in
cultivation, five miles Southeast
of Lyons. One tenant house,
barn and other outbuildings. 75
acres under fence, on public road
and R. F. D. Price 125.00 per
acre. Terms if desired.
306 acres, 150 in cultivation
mostly stumped, 1 excellent home
settlement three tenant houses,
red pebble land, watered by
creek and branch; choice land,
excellent stock farm, about 2 12
miles Southeast of Vidalia. Look
this over and you will want it.
393 acres in Bulloch county on
Ogeechee river. 90 acres in cul
tivation, mostly stumped, 2
houses, about half river swamp
land, balance hill land. Good
timber and river frontage. Good
farming place, good fishing and
hunting, good stock farm. Loca
ted two miles of Hubert station
on S. & S. Ry.. 30 miles Savan
nah.
351 acres, 9 miles of Alston, 18
miles of Vidalia and Lyons, two
horse farm open, 8 room two
story dwelling house, two barns,
store house, out buildings and
three tenant houses. This is the
Henry Mann Old Home, in choice
community and one half mile of
school. This is a bargain at
125.00 per acre, and we can
make terms. Talk to us quick
or you will be too late.
283 acres, 9 miles of Alston, 18
miles Lyons and Vidalia, part of
Henry Mann old place, 150 acres
in cultivation, 125 acres stumped,
never failing water supply, soil
of best grade red pebbly land,
gently rolled, two tenant houses.
Price $70.00 per acre, one third
cash, balance to suit.
182 acres, 7 miles northwest of
Vidalia, 2 miles of Kibbee, two
public roads, with church and
school on place. Red pebbly
land, 120 acres in cultivation
with two tenant houses. Cheap
at f 40.00 per acre.
150 acres on clayed road, one
mile of Ailey, two miles of Mt.
Vernon, one mile of school, 100
acres cleared and partly stumped,
two good houses, running water
on place, good wire fencing,
good grade soil and good loca
tion. Price $60.00 oer acre with
terms for part.
206 acres, 100 cleared, good
wire fencing, good main dwelling
and tenant house, 2 miles Alston,
on good clayed highway, soil stiff
pebbly loam, gently rolling. One
of the best places in the country.
Price $65.00 per acre, terms on
part.
66 acres on Mt. Vernon Soper
ton highway, three miles of Tar
rytown, all cleared, mostly
stumped. Excellent main dwell
ing. barn, garage and tenant
house, good wire fencing. Good
grade soil and a good home for j
somebody. Price $4500.00.
What do you say?
We have Vidalia property of
all kinds for sale. Tell us what
you want.
Wanted.
Small, well improved farms for
sale. We have several buyers
waiting.
We specialize in subdivision of
large tracts of farm land and
selling at public auction. See us
! if vou have farm land to sell.
Georgia Realty and
Auction Company
J. B. Brew ton. Pres.
Flnt Nitioosl l a tk Buil.lflf
Vidalia, Ga.
A Triumph of §|i
Toughness * ' 11
And yet, the ‘Royal Cord’ pos- §§|f j|
sesses amazing buoyancy and life.
extra miles, combined with the
car. They are the utmost in equip
meat—the finest tires in the world. I
We know United States Tires are good tires. That’s why
tkiam HICKS BROS. GARAGE, Mt. Vernon,
we sen mem. MINTER-SMITH HDW. CO., Uvalda.
HINSON HDW. CO. Alamo.
L. B. GODBEE, Vidalia. CARTER-CHRISTIAN BUICK CO., Vidalia.
D. A. McRAE STORE, Mt. Vernon.
* FARM LOANS f
* r\o r\tgorr\ery 'Freutler\ Counties &
& *£
* NO DELAY Get your money in a week or ten days £
J after application is made.
* PRIVILEGES Pay off all or any part of principal at J
J any time and stop interest, or loan can be renewed
i without additional cost. £
jfe Conservative but liberal value placed upon property Wallace & Durden *-
a and 40 to 50 per cent, of value loaned. Call on us * >&■
or write and we will call on you. SOPERTON, GA.
Horn’s Chapel Rally
Was Marked Success.
The educational rally held by
the colored people at Horn’s
Chapel school house on the 4th
was a success in every sense of
the word. On this occasion thev
raised, it is understood, S2OO,
making up their SIOOO fund, to
which will be added SSOO by the
state authorities (disbursing the
Rosen wald fund). They also
deed to the board of education
three additional acres tor school
purposes, and work will doubt
less begin at once on the im
provements contemplated.
Uncle Jim Roberson, despite
his years, is a most active figure,
and to his efforts is very largely
due the success of the enterprise.
Their fall term will open under
; very promising conditions.
Revival Services for
Week in Charlotte'.
The pastor. Rev. J. M. Han
cock, began a protracted meeting
at the Charlotte Methodist church
Monday evening. The series of
services will continue through
next Sabbath. He is assisted by
Rev. Moody Booth of Willacoo
chee. The public cordially in
! vited attend all services.
I Dodge Parts
| Dealers , Garages and Owners of J
| Dodge Brothers Motor Cars
| Let us have your orders for DODGE |
| PARTS. Our large and complcte'stock j
P and efficient service enables us to make
I I shipments same day orders are received. ;
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPHIC ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION, |
C. E. VINSON MOTOR CO.
jj Telephone 333 SAVANNAH, GA. j
Brethren of the exchanges, we J
warn you that newspapers rolled .
tightiv like candles and those!
apparently folded on corn shellers'
so that they cannot be opened
without tearing are dropped into
the waste basket without any
attempt to pursue their contents.
—Metter Advertiser.
Duroc Tigs.
i Three mos. old; thoroughbred;
and subject to registration; male
and a female. For sale. See
T. B. Conner,
6263 Mt. Vernon, Ga.
