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THE MONTICELLO NEWS.
ESTABLISHED 1881.
REMAINS OF MRS.
ELDER BROUGHT HERE.
Funeral Will be Held Today
at the Presbyterian
Church.
The remains of Mrs. Mary El
der, whose death occurred Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. James Morton,
of Haddock, were brought to
Monticello, her old home, yester
day afternoon for burial.
Mrs. Elder is the widow of the
late Dr. J. G. Elder, and since her
marriage has resided in Monticel
lo, until about a year ago when
she moved to Adrian.
She was a woman of culture and
intelligence, possessing an at
tractive personality, and whether
in the sick room of a neighbor or
mingling with friends in the so
cial circle her presence brought
sunghine and pleasure to all alike.
For a number of years she had
charge of the music department
of the Monticello High School and
was a teacher of ability and suc
cessful methods.
Before marriage - Mrs. Elder
was a Miss Dumble and was
raised in Mt. Gilead, Ohio, where
she spent last summer with friends
and relatives of her girlhood days,
returning to Georgia in Novem
ber.
She is survived by six daugh
ters and one son, Mrs, Charles
Powers, of Vienna, Mrs., W. A.
Brooks, of Sandersville, Mrs.
James Morton, of Haddock, Mrs.
Calvin Johnson, of Watkinsville,
Miss Ethel Elder and Miss Mat'ie
Elder, of Adrian, and Mr. Joseph
Elder, of Atlanta.
The funeral services will te
held today.
To Ghe Trustees of Ghe
Presbyterian Church:
Gentlemen :— We take the liber
ty of telling you that every church
will be given a liberal quantity of
L. & M. Paint whenever they
paint.
4 gallons L. & M. mixed with
3gallons Linseed Oil will paint a
moddrate sized house.
Actual cost L. & M. Paint about
81.20 per gallon,
L. & M. Zinc hardens L., & M.
White Lead and makes the paint
wear like iron.
Largest mills in the world use
L. & M.
Arnold Print Works, North
Adams, Mass., used nearly 17,000
gallons L., &M. Paint made with
10,000 gallons L. & M, and 7,000
gallons pure Linseed Oil.
Sold by C. D: Jordan.
THE MONTICELLO CLEANING
CONCERN doa’'t damage your
clothes. ¢«See?”’ Remember that
and patronize No. 45.
Landreth’s
Garden Seeds
JORDAN'S PHARMACY
Sole Agents
for
Monticello.
VISITS SOUTH GEORGIA.
It was my privilege and pleasure
to make a business trip to South
Georgia last week. After a
change of cars at Machen, our
next change was at Gordcn, where
we refreshed ourselves with a mid
day lunch; thence to Dublin, a
very large and prosperons town.
At Dexter, my destination,
everything is in thriving condi
tion. The country is level, sandy
and withal a pretty farming land,
and all are about ready for plant
ing.
Plenty of lumber and saw mills,
and labor seems plentiful except
in the home. The mills pay the
men good wages and the women
feel that they don't have to work
regularly.
I spent one night with my
brother, Allen Malone, the fol
lowing day with Dash Digby and
the next night with Geo. Malone.
There is quite a colony of Jas
per county people right in this
section, and I did not feel like a
stranger in a strange land but
very much at home and pleased
with the outlook, but as the ‘‘old
iron-horse’’ brought me nearer
and nearer home, my spirits rose
within me, and in my heart rang
the thought of the old song:
“Home Sweet Home.” Thereis
no place like Jasper.
T. S. MALONE.
HON. E. H. GEORGE.
Itis very probable that Hon.
Emerson H. George, of Morgan
county, will enter the race for
Congress from this the Eighth
District. Mr. George is one of
the leading politicians of Georgia,
and in representing hisown coun
ty has done much valuable service
in the General Assembly for the
state at large. This with other
qualifications fit him for this high
position of trust, and should he
decide to enter the race The News
predicts for him alarge following
from this his native county.
DOUBLE-HEADER COTTON SEED.
I have about so bushels more of
my selected ceed on hand. They
stood second in yield of seed cot
ton at the Georgia Experiment
Station in 190§. My seed have
been well screened, taking out all
faulty and black or lintless seed.
Price 75 cts. per bu. Apply to
J. H. Kelly or at my farm, Monti
cello, Ga., R. F. D. sa.
R. H. SMITH.
——
A Lively Tussle.
with that old enemy of the race, Con
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis.
To avoid all serious tiouble with Stom
ach, Liver and Bewcls, take Dr. King’s
New Life Pills. They pcifectly regulate
these organs, without pain or discom
fort., 26¢ at C. D. Jordan's, druggist.
‘ K. of P, Notice.
| i
The next regular meeting of the
Knights of Pythias will be held
Monday night the Ig9th, at Mason
ic Hall, on account of show.
Work in rank of esquire.
Monroe Phillips, C. C.
Torture by Savages.
*Speaking of the tortures to which
some of the savage tribes in the Phillip
pines subject their eaptives reminds me
of the intense suffering I endured for
three months from inflammation of the
Kidneys,"’ says W .M. Sherman, of Cush
ing, Me *Nothing helped me until I
tried Electric Bitters, three bottles of
which completely cured me.” Cures
Liver-Cowplaint, Dyspepsia, Blood dis
'orders and Ma.l‘a',ria.; and restores the
weak and nervous to robust health.
‘Guaranteed by C, D, Jordan, druggist.
Price 50c,
MONTICELLO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1906.
HALF OUR ILLS ARE CATARRH.
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“Everyv family shoull! Liow the important fact
that caiarrhal diseases clainy 200,000 victims in the
United States each year. In spring and summmer,
catarrh of the stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys and
pelvic organs is maost common.”
===S, B. HARTMAN, M. D.
If your druggist does not keep Peruna instock send remittance to
cover price of one bottle SI.OO or six bottles $5.00 to the Peruna Drug
Mfg Co Columbus Ohio and the medicine will be forwarded by
Express prepaid. :
DRAWN FOR MARCH TERM
1906.
1 F, H. Franklin
2 B. K. Farrar
3 W. W, Kinard
4 D.R. Glover
s W. F. Ellis
6 F.D. McDowell
2 5.7, Walers
8 G. W. Newton
9 W. I Cardell
10 J. L. Benton
11 W. D. Baxley
12 J. D. Harvey
13 R.]J.]J. Greer
14 H. F. Blackwell
15 S. A. Flournoy
16 G, W, Cornwell :
17 J. T. Benton
18 W. J. Garland
19 P. C, Malone
20 G, P. Loyd
a 1 E. J. Oxford
22 E. C, McKinley
23 R. T Curry
42 F. K. Jenkins
25 H. W. Whitten
26 R.S. Franklin
27 M. P. Stone
28 R. L. lvey
29 R. H, Smith
30 E.T. Malone.
Traverse Jurors, o
1 T. G, Pound
2 J. M. Osborn
3 W. R. Minter
4 8 O Bhy
5 Arthur Smith
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6 V. G. Howard
7 J. A. Roberts
8 J, H. Barron ‘
9 W.]J. L. Tuggle
10 Ben Barron
11 C.T. Pope
12 D. J. Holsenbeck
13 L. S. Kelly
14 C. D. Blackwell |
15 W, C. Campbell i
16 M. H. Clay |
17 E. D. Campbell
18 A. J. Allen
19 J. A. ]J. Spears
20 R.]. Penn
21 W. H. Malone
22 G, E. Fullerton
a 3 T. C. Key
24 W. A Tyler
25 E. N. Waldrup
« Pollard B. McMichael
! Sam Cohen
2 G. M. Waits
v E.]J. Cary
30 Wyly Goolsby.
31 J. M. Chaffin
32 R. J. Warren
33 T. O. Ricketts ‘
34 W. E. Piper
35 A. S. Walker
36 Monroe Phillips.
The Reliance with over $2,000,-
000 assetts wants high grade men.
It will pay you to write to us rela-.
tive to our contract., Renewals
are non-forfeitable, The most up
to-date forms of insurance for sale.
Qur policies become fully paid up
in case ot total disability, Address
Milledge & Baxter, State Mgrs,,
1014-1015-1016 Century Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga,
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A CARD.
I have completed a course in
stenography and will be glad to
serve the professional and busi
ness men of the town and com
munity in that line,
Delia Kelly.
Ladies!
We can please you in fancy
waistings, silks etc. Give us a
call.
Robinson, Kelly Co.
W. M. VANSICKEL,
P eebt < B AR RN B
e O S N 5 AT TR S B 0
the Eatonton Photographer, has
secured the Photograph rooms of
W. E. Ballard, Monticello, Ga,, and
will be here Tuesday of euch weeks
beginning March 6th, and wil
make all gredes of work, any size,
To those for whom I have made
work, I will say I will continue to
make the same high-grade work 1
make in Eatonton,
To those who have never gotten
any of my work, all 1 ask is atrial,
and, if vou are not sutisfied, I w'll
refund your money,
Remember the date is Tuesday of
each week, from 9 o’clock, a.m,, to
4 o’clock, p. m. All work will be
finished at my Batonton Gallery
AEDISRINE < s o o 0 4% 5 8 »
A- R A B A B e B il 9 e 0
e 3e S A R e R et
W. M. VANSICKEL,
»w Photographe ,}