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FRIDAY MORNING.
THE MONTICELLO NEWS'
Syl S
MONTICELLO, - - - GEORGIA. !
MRS, A, P, PENN, PROPRIETRESS, |
g ————————- i !
ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWSN |
ON APPLICATION. |
"OFFICIAL ORGAN OF ORDINARY. |
OFFICIAL ORSA:“'&FMS.HEPIT:'.“
‘;er;m of Subscription:—One year, $1,00;]
wix months, 80 cents. Subscriptions pay- |
ableinadvance. . . .. . . . ‘
Hntered at the Monticello, Ga., post office us |
mail matter of the second class.
TELEPHONE 34. ‘
Friday, October 28, 1904. |
——————————————————— '
If we always gave the devil his
due he would own the earth. :
et
Eternal vigilance is the price of
retaining a borrowed umbrella,
Before slates were used people
multiplied on the face of the carth.
i
No, Eleanor; a man does not
have to be a prize fighter to be a
booze-fighter!
Any woman can make a fool of
a man, but it takes a feminine
genius to make a man of a fool,
The man who owns a railway
never gets half so much joy outof
it as the one who travels with a
free pass,
It is said that Tennessee has 2 -
202 Confederate pensioners to
whom a total of $200,220 was paid
last year,
Now is the time to get yout ad
vertisement before the trading
public to influence them in thciri
Christmas shopping. {
Mr. Monroe Phillips, ch:nirm:m‘
of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Jasper county, urges
all Democratic voters to come to
the polls on election day, and cast
their Yotes,
The game law, so far as part
ridges are concerned, expires the
15t of November. After that time
it will be lawful to shoot partridg
es until the law becomes effective
again next spring.
The habit of continually fretting
or worrying about all sorts okfiv
ial matters is a very dangerous
one, inasmuch as it keeps the
blotd excited and affects all of the
vital ergans,. Stop it! De quiet
anfl galm if you would have health
and strength,
The readers of Tie N ws should
not overlook the fact that the Hol
iddy season is fast approaching,
and almost every person takes a
delight i n remembering friends
andl relatives with Christinad Pres
ents, and a very good way of get
ting suggestions as to what you
will buy for them is to look over
the advertising columns of Tue
Nrws.
After paying tribute of ‘praise
to Richard Mansfield, an cnthusi-‘
astic woman admirversaid te him:
“1 suppose, sir, that when in the
spirit of those greatroles vou fur-’
get your real self for days." **Yes, |
madam, for days, as well as nights, |
It is then T do those dreadful |
things-—trample on the upturned
featwres of my leading ladyiand |
hurl tenderloin steaks at waiters.” |
“*And vou do not know of it at|
all?”. *Not a solitary thing, mad-i
am, until I read the papers next
day." ‘
AN Ok |
Letter to D. T. Pye, ;
.\lnnlin’ll.', Ga. |
Deéfir Sir: Here's a bully one. |
Mz Dooley (not of Chicago), |
painter, Lancester, N H, got the|
jobof painting the Episcopal par- |
sonage. He was used to a paint, |
as pure as Devoe, but weak and
short-measure—he didn’t know it |
was weak or short-measure Doql- |
ey surveyed the job, and said it
would take 20 gallons. |
Mr L. F Moore, our agent, offer- |
ed to give 10 gallons Devoe, Ac-&
cepted of course.
Eleven gallonsdid it: the 10 plus
one., .
Mr Moore isa't painting parson
ages on shares this year!
19 . F W Devor & Co
P, S C. D, Jordan sells our paint
. -
% i...'sm -2 \ i . 35
; g S YN
e \”’f‘J:‘ N T
Jm s 5% oL
ad "4y 7781 H LA SBF N " V.
JRATREES :#R 4 fi e
| S 75 lfi'fl’,,’ g F b ,
el I ‘g‘or : //]
Come ez on B B -
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1" 'g:';::‘ : - _”,"//, o '," 4: " 2y
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,%; Lo '.'.”, i% ’ ; iy ,‘h,_’«.,f;.ix 5 oy
7 o AT T e AN NN 1, -
DL Ay 2t o e &t
P W PO7 ol s Q A
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND HIS VULTURE OF WAR.
“Hi there! you!! don’t read that—that’s not for you."”
Chairman Yoemans Issues Call to Democrats
The circular letter of Mr. Yeomans, chairman of the State Dem
ocratic Committee, states clearly why Democrats in this state should
make a special effort to vote at the national election, says the Savan
nah News. He points out that there is great activity among the Pro
hibitionists, Populists and Republicans, and the indications are that,
together, they will cast a pretty big vote. If Democratic electors are
¢hosen they must have a majority of the votes cast, a plurality wiil
not do. :
It is evident, therefore, that if Parker and Davis are to have the
electors of this state by a vote of the people, Democrats must show
more interest in the national election on Nov. 8 than they did in the
state election on Oct. 5.
Of course, if the Democratic electors failed to get a majority they
would be chosen by the Legislature, but that body would have to be
called in special session for that purpose. It would be a serious re
flection on the Democracy of the Empire State of the South if it fail
ed to give a majority to the Democratic ticket.
Georgia is overwhelmingly Democratic, but because so many
Democrats think the state is certain to give a big Democratic majori
ty enough of them may stay away from the polls to prevent the Dem
ocratic ticket from getting a majority. The responsibility for giving
the Democratic ticket a good, old time Democratic majority now
rests upon the Democratic voters.
. e
Cotton-Growers Hospitable Toward
Lancashire Manufacturers
Mr. Harvie Jordan of Monticello, Ga., president of the Southern
' Cotton-Growers' Association, has mailed to the Pederation of Master
Cotton-Spinners’ Associations of Manchester, England, a letter giv
ing his personal endorsement of the invitation fromn the association
|to the Federation to visit the South. The letter is as follows :
i “At a recent convention of the Southern Cotton-Growers’ Asso
|ciation, held at St. Louis, Ma, a resolution was unanimously passed
extending an invitation to your association to visit the United States
/in the near future,and to especially visit the cotton-growing States,
| “Lyery cotton-growing State in this country was well repr(-.«:e#q
ed in the convention by leading planters engaged in cotton cultufe,
[ which makes the invitation unanimous throughout the States com
prising our cotton belt in the United States. =As the official head of
the Southern Cotton-Growers' Association, I desire to personally en
|dorse the resolution passed on September 26 at St. Lowis, and to ex
teud to the distinguished members of your association a hearty and
most cordial invitation to visit entr section of the United States, meet
our people and become better acquainted with 'the existing conditions
land future possibilities of the country which is now providing your
ith a large proportion of their raw material. “T' believeé that
the cultivation of a closer relationship and acquaintance between the
[cotton preducers and the spinners of the world will more quickly
tend to solve many of the perplexing problems which are at present
‘and have been in the past perplexing to both the producers and the
spinners, If your association should accept the invitations now being
lextended by the manufacturers, producers and business men gener
ally of the United States, I shall hope to have the pleasure of meet
ing many. of you personally during your visit to the Southern States,
and to furnish you with as full and complete opportunities a§ possible
relative to the objects and purposes of your visit."
Twenty Years Ago
Extracts from THE NEWS of Nov. |, 1884.
Legislature meets next Wednes
day.
Dr. Walker, of Macon, spent
this week in town.
Miss Pheobe Alien,of this coun
ty, is speading some ‘time with
friends in Jackson.
Miss Lilly Key, of this county,
bas been spending this week in
town with relatives, .
Mr. Crawley, of Secial Circle,
was down this week, calling on
friends and sweethearts.
My, Sam Tyler and Miss Clara
Waits, both of this county, eloped
and were married last Sunday.
Mr. W, B, Dozier and family
spent several days in town this
week stopping with the family of
Messrs S. C. Charping and Jas.
Campbell attended the Grand
Lodge which met in Macon this
week and took in the fair, |
Mr. A. M. Robinson, of Atlan.
ta, is spending some time in town.
i Dr. 8. P. Downs and Mr. John
Zackry, of Conyers, were in town
this week.
We were glad to see our friend
Jimmie Baldwin, of Madison, in
;town this week,
- Mr. B. W. Adams representing
the Eatonton Messenger was in
town this week.
L Mr. W. A, Kelly, of Social Cir
!cle. was down this week shaking
}hands with old friends.
; Our clever friend Dump Roe, of
|Social Circle, was down this week
mingling with 619 fends. B
Mr. McKinlew, of Jackson, and '
Lo e
Mills, were: rfi‘fl' “Tuesday.
Don't forget that next Tuesday
is election and sale day. Another
railroad meeting will also be held
on that day.
THE MONTICELLO NEWS.
GBORGIA, Jasper County. ‘
To all whom it may concern.
Mrs. Elia M. Johnston, guardian of Mrs.
Emma Sue Flournoy, nec Emma Sue Johns
ton, applies to the court of Ordinary of said
county for Letters of Dismission from said
guardianship, and said application will be
passed npbn by the court on the first Mon
day in November next. This 3rd day of Oct.
1904. . A, 8. Florence, Ordinary.
e e
GEORGIA, Jasper Cournty. |
Teo all whom it may concern: |
J. G. Hardy haying, in proper form, ap
plied to mefor Permanent Letters of Admin- |
istration on the estate of L. M, and A. W,
Price, late of said county, this is to cite all|
and singular, the creditors and next of kin of
L. M. and A, W. Price to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can, why Per
manent administration should not be grant
ed to J. G. Hardy on L. M. and A. W. Price’s |
estate. This 3rd day of October 1904, |
| A. 8. Florence, Ordinary.
; ‘
GEORGIA, Jasper County, ‘
To all whom it may concern: - ‘
Joe P, Freeman, having in proper form, ap
plied to me for Permanent Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Mrs. Jenett F.
Freeman, late of said county, deceased, This
i$ to cite all and singular, the creditors and
r next of kin of said Mrs. Jenett F. Freeman to
\ be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
‘un. why Permanent administration should
not be granted to said Joe P. Freeman on
said Mrs, Jenctt F. Freeman’s estate.
Oct. Brd, 1904, A. 8. Florence, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has applied to the Ordinary of said county
for leave to sell lands belonging to the Es
tate of Samuel Johnson, for purposes of pay
ing the debts of deccased and for distribu~
tion. Said application will be heard at the
regular Term of the Court of Ordinary for
said county, to be held on the first Monday
in N0v.1904. This Oct. 3rd, 1904,
B. W. PEURIFOY,
Adm’r of Sam’l. Johnson, Dec'd.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
Under and by virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Jasper county, granted
at the November term, 1902, of Sflilf court,
will be sold, in front of the Court House
door, in the city of Monticello, Ga., between
'the le(ful hours of sale, on the Ist Tuesday
(Ist day) in November, 1904, the following
lands, to-wit: Two Hundred and sixty six
‘ (266) acres of land, more or less, known as
the Josiuh Freeman place, in the 290th Dis
trict, G. M. one mile from Broughton,in said
‘ coutty, lving on the Central of Georgia Rail
way. and bounded as tollows: On the North
by {hc estate of Mrs. Tommie Duke, Dec’d.
East by Smith Bros., Soutlby J. W, Wagner
and J. isl Loyd, and on the West and North
West by J. E. Pitts and Wm. Folds. Terms
of sale: One-third (14) Cash; balance, one
and two years with interest at eight (8) per
centum per annum. Sold for the purposes of
distribution among the heirs at Law of said
deceased and {or paying costs of administra
tion. This October Brd, 1904.
JOE P. FREEMAN,
Administrator of Josiah W. Freeman, Dec'd.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
~ Under and by virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Jasper County, granted
at the October Term, 1904, of said court,
will besold to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, in front of the Court house door, in
| the city of Monticello, Ga., on the first Tues
day (Ist day) in November, 1904, the fol
lowing real estate, ro-wit: Thirty Three
58) acres of land, more or less, situate, ly
"iug and being in the 295th District; G. M. of
said county, and known as the Oxford Mill
‘\ and appurtenances, miller’s house, ete., and,
also, at the samce time and place, Que-sixth
(1-6) undevided interest in and to four (4)
‘ acres of land, more or less, in the 879th Dis
trict, G, M. of said county, known as the old
Oxford Mill seat, adjoining lands of Benton
& Price. Sold as the lands of James W. Ox
ford, late of saild Jusper county deceased, for
purposes. of paying debts and distribution
} among the heirs at law of said decedent. Al
so,all the personal property of said decedent,
i_vct undisposed of by sale, for cash. This
October 3rd, 1904.
[ . NORWOOD OXFORD,
i Adm'r of James W. Oxford, Dec’d.
GEORGTA--Jasper Qounty.
Nofice is hereby given that the under
signed has applied to the Ordinary of
said county for leave te sell land belong
ing to the estate of Betsy Key for the
Ipurpq!evnmf distribution, Said applica
tion will be heard at the regular term of
the Court of Ordinary for said county to
‘be held on the first Menday in Novem
beer, 1904, Fhis the 3rd day of Oct.
1904, B. W. PEURIFOY,
Adm’e upoen the estate of Betsy Key.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA-—Jasper County,
To all whom it may concern:
All parties indebted to the estate of
Samuel Johnson, late of said county,
deceased, are hercby notitied to make
immediate payment thereof to the un
dersigned. All parties holding dé
mands against said estate are required
to present them prope:rly made out for
payment theveof. This Sept. 8, 1004,
B. W, PEURIFOY, Admr.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA--Jasper Couaty.
To all whom it may eoncern:
All parties indebted to the estate of
Miss Sarah E. Lazenby. late of said
i“nm '3 deceased, are hereby notified to
nko‘mw‘uu payment theveof o the
undersigned. All parties holding de
mands against said estate ave required o
present them properly wade out for
'puyn nt thercof. This Sept. 23, 1904,
CHARLES 1. HENDERSON, |
Kxecutor of last will and testament of
Miss Sarali E. Lazenby. '
3 Sheriff's Sale. |
GBORGIA, Jasper County. l
Will be sold hefore the Court House door |
at Momticello, Ga., on the first Tuesday in |
No bLer. lma.“"ilhin the Irgnl hours uf‘
sale, to the hig Midder for cash, the |’ul-“
1o described property, to-wit: Que house |
and 10t in the town of Bhady Dale, Ga., con- |
“.1- one acre, axfi or lgss, bounded as
follo fronting Davidson &freet thirty fi\-e‘
yard#l funning back one hundred and Xurty'
ylww N. E. by Monroe Russell, 8,
BE. bydi L. Tucker. Said property levied on
yof Pou, under and by
a fifa mue ).lz\- court
of District, G. M. of Morgan county,
Ga. o Trapsferec against
Levy by W. R. Smith, L.C. and turned
over to me for advertisement and sale. This
Septembet the 30th, 1904,
~ Wm,H. WILBURN, Sberiff.
A A IR N 7
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Y 1 R sR P gl 4 R TR 7 % T eTR R R ¢
A A AT NS AR
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
M and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
224 w Allow no one to deeeive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good?’ 2re but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of”
Infants and Children—Experience against Experimeii.
What is CASTORIA
QCastoria is 2 harmless substitute for Castor Oll; Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor' other ‘Nareotic
substance., Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleepe
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend,
cenuine CASTORIA Atwars
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK cITY. £
'To the Democratic Voters of
I Jasper County.
1 All Democratic voters in Jasper
{county are urged to come to the
|election Tuesday, Nov. 8, and
|give Parker and Davis electors
|and Congressman Wm.M.Howard
la large vote. It is a dutyanda
‘priveliege we should not neglect.
l Because Democratic victory is cer
tain in Georgia we should not be
lindifferent to our soverign right.
‘ MONROE PHILLIPS,
| Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. of Jas
i per county. '
' FOR RENT-—Two or three
lrooms in the Downs residence on
College strect. Occupants must
|te without children. Apply to
' R. L. Oxrorbp,
EVERYTHING NEW THAT i§ GOOD.
PATENT SHOES ARE
STILL THE FAVORITE
WITH A PAIR OF TANS
OCCASIONALLY
REID SHOE GOMPANY, MAGON, GA.
=T |
BANK oF NEWBORN
NEWBORN, GA.,
bet L T RS
———CAPITAL s2s,ooo——— /
STOCXHOLDERS LIABILITIES §25000 TOTAL RESPOHSIBILITY $25,000
bt by T RTRIR
We give below a list of our Directors,
feeling that no further guarantee of
conservative managergent need be
given. ‘
W. P. Wallace % L. O. Benton
J.A.Kelly % J.T. Pitts
J.M.Loyd % N,P.Smith
W.E.Stone « L.P, Duke
Come in and subscribe for THui
NEews.
“The winnings of the bank of
Monte Carlo are said to average
nearly $25 a minute, or about §6,.
250,000 a year.
FOR SALE—An upright
Knabe Piano, ebony case. Can
be had at a bargain. Apply at
this office.
All notes and accounfs due me
and not paid before the first Tues
day in November next will find
same in Jasper County Bank for
collection. This Oct. 26, 1904.
: J. F. WEBB, M. D..
WANTED—An active intelli
gent man to represent us in this
county. Attractive commission
basis. Ne Capital required. Send
names of three merchants as ref
erence with application. J. E.
' Hogan, of Bulloch County says:
“I sold a thousand - dollars worth
of Cabinets in 23 working days.”
American Medicine Cabinet Co.,
Box 610. Augusta, Ga..
~ Haven't you decided to put that
ad in THe News yet?
Convincing proof as to the mer
its of Tue News’ Advertising Col
umns lies in the abundance of ad
vertising carried by Tue News,