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C O IV
BENTON SUPPLY (03
B X G-
S A X.
... Jt Is Jtill On and Jelling fFast .. .
BENTON SUPPLY COMPANY
MONTICELLO,
WE WILL DYE FOR YOU
Clothes for Ladies and Gentle
men
Cleaned and Pressed, or Dyed, in a
satisfactory manner, Garments
called for and delivered in the
city. We respectfully solicit your
patronage. Special attention given
to all out-of-town trade. Telephone
number 131,
Monticello Cleaning Concern
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We want the news. 'Phone it.
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When you overload your stomach you break one of’
Nature’s laws, and trouble is sure to follow unless you
take some medicine in time. The worst forms of dys
pepsia come from neglecting the stomach. Take some
thing for that bloated and overworked stomach and
relieve the pressure you have put upon it before it is tooi‘
late. ‘
We rever fill prescriptions with impure or old drugs.}
Make OUR Drug Store YOUR Drug Store. l
9 ’ .
“Yurse Drug Gompany
Telephone 43 J
DR. H. CANNON
DENTIST
Office over Benton Supply Co’s
Store
PHONE 114
Monticello — Georgia
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Protect your property by in
suring with Malone, Ezell and
Benton. See C. T. Ezell.
(Advertisement)
DEPARTMENT STORE
County News Items
Interesting Facts Gathered by Our Regular
Correspondents
LIVE OAK ‘
“Hog killing time” has ar
rived and a good many of the
people around here have taken
advantage of the first cold
weather.
Say, did you ever think about
how near Christmas is? Only a
short time and Old Santa will
be here. Hope he wont forget to
come to Live Oak.
Miss Mary Howard spent
Sunday with Misses Mary L.
and Ima Dennis.
Mrs. C. A. Howard is visiting
relatives in Putnam county a
few days.
Mr. M. G. Folds, of Note, and
Mr. Sam Dennis, of Eatonton,
spent Sunday here the guests
of the latter’s parents, Mr. and
'Mrs. W. E. Dennis.
Messrs Fletcher Charping,
Willie Couch and Boldon Waters
and Misses Estelle Waters,
Mary L. and Ima Dennis made
Miss Rosa Durden a pleasant
call Sunday night.
Mrs. P. S. Charping and
daughter, Miss Clara, spent
Sunday with relatives at Kelly's
ICrossing.
‘ Misses Mary and Ima Dennis
spent Monday afternoon with
Misses Annie and Tommie Bow
den.
Miss Rosa Durden was the
guest of Miss Estelle Waters on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dennis and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Couch.
Miss Mabel Charping is the
auest of her aunt, Mrs. J. T.
Dennis.
Moving time will soon be
here and we are sorry to say
that we are going to lose some
of our neighbors.
‘Party time is here. Hurry
them up.
KELLY’S CROSSING
Miss Stella Wilson spent Sat
urday night with Misses Mary |
and Odessa Cook.
Mr. Rosser Howard, Mr.
Hardv Cook, Mr. Joe Doggett
and Mr. Thigpen visited Miss
Agnes Cullum Monday night
and rendered some fine music
on their violins which was very
much enjoyed by all. |
Mr. and Mrs. Giddens, of
Monticello, attended Sunday
school here Sunday.
Miss Agnes Cullum visited
Miss Clara Charping on Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reid were
in town shopping Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duff Goodman
and baby, Mrs. P. S. Charping
and daughter, Miss Clara, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Cullum.
- Mr. Walker McGhee visited
' Mr. H. W. Whitten Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Cardelle, Misses
‘Leila and Myrtis Goodman,
Mrs. W. Duffiee Mrs. John
Goodman and children, Mr. Jim
Elliott and Miss Estelle Wilson
'spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. J. J. Cullum and family.
Miss Luecile Cullum and Mr.
William Blizzard, of Monticello,
were happily married Sunday
afternoon. The groom is one of
Adgateville’s most prominent
young mi‘n, and the bride is a
lovable character in our com
munity. We wish for them a
long and happy life.
NI R e
MOTHER'S STORIES
Stories first heard at moth
er's knee are never forgotten.
' It is the same with some other
things received at our mother's
knee which will readily occur to
our readers. :
MARK GRAVE OF HEROINE
Clubwomen to Preserve Memory of
Woman Who Gave Life to Help
Smallpox Sufferers,
Clubwomen, assisted by the doc
tors of North Billerica, Mass., are tak
ing steps to preserve the memory of
Sarah Hodgeman, who gave her life
more than a century ago in her efforts
to help neighborgs who were suffering
from smallpox, It happened during
the smallpox epidemic in 1811, On
learning that a family of four persons
with two guests were ill with the dis
‘ease, and had no one to help them,
Miss Hodgeman, against the protest of
her family and friends, entered the
| infected house and did all in her pow
er for its inmates.
~ Within two weeks it was noticed
| that the customary smoke did not curl
from the chimney. Some of the towns
folk finally mustered up courage to in
| vestigate. It was found that the en
itire household, Sarah Hodgeman in
i(‘luded, had died of the disease. It Is
row propqsed to erect a monument in
| the place of the old gray headstone
| which marks her grave. ;
! Hope Not Realized.
| Dean Sumner of the Cathedral SS.
| Peter and Paul related the following
i story at the recent banquet of the
| Chicago Association of Commerce at
| the Hotel Sherman. “A little Jewish
| boy went to his father on Christmas
day and asked him for a quarter.
| Upon receiving it he sauntered out
| into the city streets and didn’t return
until eveninpg. His father called him
,as he came in and inquired what he
| did with the quarier he had been giv
en. ‘I went to the candy shop next
door and changed it into nickels,’ said
the boy. ‘Then I wen! to the news
stand on the corner and changed the
nickels into pennies. After that I
went back to the candy shop and got
. five nickels for my pennies, and then
'I went to the.delicatessen and got a
quarter for my five nickels.’
! “‘But why did you do all that?” de
manded the father,
| "1 hoped that somebody might
make a mistake and give me too
~much,” replied the boy.”
| e o
I BRACE UP!
| SRR
IA man is not a failure, son,
!Because you hear him sighing;
His usefulness is never done
Until he has quit trying.
—~Cincinnati Enquirer.
—_— )
We want the news. 'Phone it.
GEORGIA.
Morning
Sickness
Many women suffer this mis
‘ery. It makes its appear
ance so regularly that they
learntoexpect it and arrange
their household work accord
ingly. Few women think of
seeking medical help to get
rid of it for gocd. If women
only knew of the power and
effectiveness of Dr. Sime
mons Squaw Vine
Wine they would not be
without it a moment longer
than it would take to get it
from the drug stere. Itisa
splendid remedy for all nau
sea or sickness of the stom
ach. The first dose settles
the stomach and makes the
patient feel better. Addi
tionaldosesacton the female
generative system, strength
ening weakened organs, reg
ulating the habits, restoring
tons and strength in every
part of the body. It is essen
tially a woman's remedy
prepared expressly to meet
the need of women who
suffer from the 2zilments
common to their sex.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers
Price $1 Per Bottle
C.F.SIMMONS MEDICINE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
SOLD BY FURSE DRUG CO.
A first-class line of Coffins,
Caskets and a complete line of
Supplies. Our equipment is new
and up-to-date. Nice hearses and
teams for both White and Colored.
Our prompt and personal at
tention given all calls either day
or night. Embalming done when
requested. Flowers ordered.
Office 'Phone 113
Residence 'Phone 144-J
MONTICELLO BUGGY MFG. CO.
J. TROY GORNWELL,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR