Newspaper Page Text
THE MON TOR.
By the Monitor Publishing Company.
MORGAN, GA., FLB 19, 1897.
Entered at the Post Office at Morgan as
second-class mall matter.
hates or subscription.
One copy one year..... $ 1.00
One copy six months .... 50
One copy three months ... 55
Advertising rates made known on ap¬
plication.
By all means let us havo a new
school house, not an excuse for one.
The Morgan Brass Band is still in
the land of the living. It was re¬
organized Tuesday night in the Moni¬
tor building, and the boys, “right
now,” give due notice to all parties
concerned that they will, in a short
time, be to engagements for first-
class music. Full particlars in next
issue and a little, sweet music later.
Mrs. G. W. Colley plants an adverlise-
meat in this issue of the Monitor. Bhe
says advertising pays, and wtien she fails
to advertise her business decrease*. Some
jieople seem to think they can’t buy
goods cheap unless they go to a railroad
town. This is a mistake, and a visit to
Mrs. Colley for millinery, notions, etc.,
will prove it Merchants of Morgan are
not pnt to the expense of those of rail¬
road towns.in the way of rents, etc., con-
seqnently can save yon money when
shopping here.
Fi.SEWHERR we publish the gen
J,ra ' presentments of our last Grand
L*» the second time. We
ojnefit of the many
’'’Foiled since last week
c the county news sub-
the Monitor. The
...ion of the Grand Jury as
ng the legal advertisements
county is accepted by the
manager of this paper, and he will
do all in his powder to give
efficient officers a first-class service'.
We welcom “Tamo Hose” into
“mystic circle” of ouv efficient
cespondents this week. Wo
soon have a beautiful bouquet if
flowers continue to bloom.
right here the editor of the paper
all love and work for wishes to
cerely thank his correspondents
their valuable assistance in
our readers the news, This is
paper as well as ours, so lot it
from you regularly
A correspondent of the
tion from Leesburg, Lee county,
says: A party from Macau, in
’ Friday night
on ■■
ri'riomhers
a hs. The
' y '
" ace
cun
< ed
jnco;
editor,
^ return to
.gia to a .r
■co his hand u_ wielding its
,!i,ce and care over you a copy lias
regularly dropping Into my hands.
* Georgia boy, I greatly appreciate
newsy and interesting sheet each week.
I, for one, think Georgia tho
State in the Uulon, and Sothwest
,l10 8 *iden spot of the world. Of
some of the Westom States havo a
better soil than our*, but wo are
troubled with snow storms, drouths
grasshoppers. 4 os, there ate many
sons why our section Is the “pearl of
price.”
Having been closely associated
your new editor while he was In the
tol City, I take great pleasure In
mending liitn to the |>eople of Morgan
well as Calhoun county ns a business
and a hustliug newspaper manager.
his care end the cooperation of the
1 see no reason why the Monitor
not, in a short while, be the leading
in its section. He is an old
man, well versed In the social and
cal situations of the day, and should
how to please the good citizens of
own and county.
There is little here to brook the
routine life in a great city. Every one
looking forward to the grand inauguration,
os it Is only three weeks off. 'The
chants have began to decorate their
windows for the occasion. The hotels
fast being filled, so If any of your
are coming they should write me at
and I will take pleasure in securing a
for them while hero. The
l ave all been completed In regard to
grand trail, nnd the tickets are now on
at only $5 each, indicating a large crowd.
The city is expecting at least sno
dred thousand visitors to witness the
auguration of Maj. McKinley.
1 wilt ctose for tuts time bv wishing
editor and family a long and pto-pi i, :-
wo’oam vfltb theMo-.-.T in.
HIS’l OK V OF MORGAN.
(oinpilctl ... and , fl ntlen ... . bjr of ..!
one
Morgan's School Children. !
!
The following w-ffN written ns e. school
coinposition when the writer was only !
twelve years of ago. Her grandfather, i
Judge J. J. Ragan, was Ordirtimry at tin; !
time, and from the records of tho county
she gathered the data.
Morgan ia a small town, founded and j
laid off in 1854. It i* situated near the :
center of Calhoun county, Ga.. and is :
the county seat or site of the same. ;
The town was find call'd Jasper, h it
was known by this name for only about j
one month. When the Inferior Court
(it being the body then governing the
finances of the county and the selecting I
locating and lining of the land for n
county site, composed of John Colley,
Knocli G. Brown and William Price)
found there was another tow n and post-
office iu the State called Jasper, they
changed the name to that of Morgan,
after or for Gen. Henry Morgan, who
then resided here.
The first Inferior Court that was over
held in Morgan (then called Jasper) con-
vened on the 28th March, 1854, in a
blacksmith shop near where Air. L. H.
Davis’s residence now stands. During
the May term (1854) of said court the
name of the place was changed to Mor¬
gan, and it has been called Morgan ever
since.
At the April sersion of this court the
grounds were selected, and on the 22 nd
of May, 1854, the court passed an order
to buy from John Price forty acres of
land off of and out of lot of land No. 164,
and almost in the center of said lot of
land the court lionse was to bo and was
ereoted in the center of said forty acres.
Pour acres|! were laid off for a square
around the court house. Around the
square store house lots wero laid off,
tbroo in each block 50x150 feet. Pour
streets 60 feet wide were opened, running
directly from the court house, one east,
one south, one west and one north ; also
a 60-foot street all around the 40 acres.
There were eight alleys 30 feet wided
opened, two from each corner of the
court square, and 150 feet from and on
a parallel with the four main streets lead¬
ing from the court house to where they
intersect with the street around the 40
acres. There was laid off four different
sizes of lots in the 40 acres belonging to
the county; first 24 business lots around
this square 50x100 feet. Thpy next laid
off building lots 150x150 feet, 160x200
feet, and 225x225 feet. These lots were
advertised and sold to the highest bidder
at public outcry by the Inferior court at
i times. Houses v.-ero creeled on - GTH
them.
On the lirsl Tuesday in J um\ U - l, the
contract for tho buihling of the court
house was let to one .1 anion B Love, ho
being the lowest ami best bidder. !n
February, 1856, the court house being
completed by said Love, was turned over
by him and received by the court, and
‘he court passed an < ter to him lor
aiiont ! ' 00 for ()• t y . t iX , MU'
V 'nU-» ..uli.it-t to iiui.i
t»eqall 1 was h>4 to Jas. B. Love at twol v,<
hundred doll,.w. It was finished, turned
over, received and paid for m i-V.brmoy
1855. Old people who profess to know,
say that J. B. Love was the first person
looked up in that jail.
In April, 1855, James Colson w as cm-
ployed by the county to clear up and
clean off the court boose sqnar;, which
lie did, and was paid $348. At the same
silting of the Inferior court was donated
' out of the county money by said court
■for the building of an academy $100, the
citizens also giving the same amount,
-viking the eosi of the school house $ 201 )
f for ,, the , l ouofit c, of .. ,, the rising geuerntions. ,.
pis been is moved the same a short old distance house, across it having the
street and rcmodlud. Calvin Cheshire
was the contractor and builder.
Iu February, 1856, J. M. Cooper was
hired to put out shade trees on tbesquare
and streets, receiving for all that lived
$1.71 apiece.
The first hotel was built about where
Mr. Hub Davis’s bonso now stands. It
was a two-story building.
In the building of the court house n
man hy the name of Redding Rimes was
accidently knocked off of the top of the
house, falling about thirty feet to the
ground, but was not killed, so I have
heard old people say that know.
Tho old court house was burned on
tho night of the lltli of December, 1891,
having stood and been in use 36 years.
This burning caused the county to build
the present butiful court house, which
all Morgan and Calhoun people are
proud of.
The contract for the building of the
new court house was let to Mr. 8 . T.
Lash tor $5,748. Ho commenced the
worked September, 1892. aud completed
the building in April the following year.
Mr. TV. 11. Fark’ns being the architect
received five per cent ou tho cost of said
building, making tho total cost about
$ 6 , 000 .
The Morgan of to day is very different
to what it once was. Old people say the
town used to be a very rondy and bad
place. Drinking, fighting, gambling
and rondving generally seemed t* be the
order of the day in the early history of
Morgan. Several men have been killed
in Morgan. Everett Mathis was killed
by his cousins Hilery and Logan Mathis,
James B. Love hy Neadam Arnold,
Neadam Arnold by John Williams, Mai
rion Price by">amos Aldridge, aud John
Arnold by Negroes in a riot, (he was act -
ing ns a police and protecting tho towtri.
All those were white men. If then \vt u>
anyone* dse killed in the town 1 do not
know who (hey "ce c IJ:
were hnngand killed iu jail.
A Negro was hung here befofe tlie war
-« *l«ve belonging to Williaj^J^ft—I ^
A!fl .., f ,„. m mia% ovcr .
seer named Walker Another Negro,
Bib jRoflctnan was hanged in 1875 for .
the hilling of another Negro. 8 ml Pow-
oil end Bob Richardson, colored, w:ia ex- :
eentedfor the mimh i*of Johnnie Arnold.
I'lien-lin her n two Negroes hilled in j
! : >d by bin riff Gladden, Bon Taylor and •
i
The Morgan of to-day is very quiet, j
the people all bcingJaalK y, quiet .sociable
and kind. I could w rite pages on the j
history of Morgan if time and space al- I
lowed me to do so, but 1 will not try to '
tell you all about our town, therefore j
t will only add that Morgan is as pretty 1
a all place that as yon could find being any where; abig and j
prevent it from town
is plenty of people posses-edwilli push
and enterprise. I will stop.
Iris Lee Ragan.
May, 1894.
(Hand Jury Presentments.
GEORGIA—Cai.hogn Cocnty.
We, the Grand Jurors, selected, chosen
and sworn at this term of coart, beg
leave to make the following general pre¬
sentments.
Wo find it impossible to examine,
through want of time, the books of
county offleers thoroughly, and as it
seems that there is some irregularities in
some of the dockets, we recommend and
appoint Jas. Keel, W. B. Joiner and T.
E. Cheney to examine tne various books
of the county officers during vacation
and report to next grand jury any errors
or irregularities therein concerning said
books.
The Jail Committee reports that the
jail is neatly and nicely kept.
Wo futher recommend that James
Keel of 626 G. M. district bo appointed
to fill a vacancy of Notary Public Ex.
J. P.
Wo find that there is a vacancy for
jury revisors, For said vacancies we
recommend 8 . W. Mnnry, J. M. Wooten
and Harper Daniel).
We have elected the following board
of Roads and Revenues: J. J. Kagan, J.
M. Wooten and Henry Turner.
We also recommend the small bridge
on the road leading from Morgan to Wil-
hamslnng on the I’aehilla creek to he
i ,l, t on nearer a level w.lli the road-bed.
W e recommend tcat J. M.and K. IV.
VVndo pay seven dollars and a half ($7.50)
tax on lot of land No. 137 in the. I'ourth
district in 1896.
Wo hither recommend that these gen-
'' llu po rentmeuts be published in both
‘OV>»l f, v paper and that they each be
paid $5.00 for same. Also that the legal
adverlisetiV-ulK be published in both
count.', paper.- at half price, and if said
papers refuse to publish Mime it ahull be
given to the paper having tho largest cir-
cnlation.
Hereunto attached is a report from a
special committee last Grand Jury on
tho various county books.
„ i n -ion we return thanks to our
Solicitor General, Hon. W. E. Wooten,
f or jj , 0 n wll y favoiw rendered tho body
during . their dchhemtiour,; , ... , also , to , Ins
H( , ,j ( , - slu .| lid(1 , tot tlu; able
ch ^ courterios extended
^ ^ ) K .,iy
GoNpectiii)l,v,
tlAMKS KlbKL,
Foreman.
Aycock, W. B. Joiner,
T. E. Chcuey, Rufus Mote,
” Godwin. 8 . V\ . Maury,
m. jt!!dan,
P A.iriison, M,.« s Timmous, :
!■. M, r>lill>». John Btriclriand,
! lls . T. Conley, ’J' Henry Turner,
E. ; V,' i>. '/.'f’F lolson, 111 ' I. b. Maury, s0 ‘ 1 '
14 py Collier, Sidney Paul.
j\ s.-We also recommend the Board
of Roads and Revenues to fix somewhere
,0 01 ' ucar I ho court house water closets
for the convenience of the jurors during
court.
speoiau committee report.
To the Grand Jury of Calhoun Superior
Court, June term, 1896:
We, the committee examine appointed and at the
last term of oonrt to report
on the records of the various county of¬
ficers, submit tho following .
We find all the records required by
law neatly and correctly hereinafter kept .stated. by each
officer, except as Commissioner’s
Our county School
books show—
Funds received in 1895, $5,262.89
Disbursed as per vouch¬
ors, $5,240.75
Balance to next year 22.14
5,262.89
Schools operated for this year, 15
whites aud 17 colored. Pupils enrolled,
1,564, General average attendance, 944.
Amount roeeiviod for first quarter of
1896, $1,248 75. Disbursed as per vouch¬
ers, $1,218.75.
The Tax collector’s books for 1894
shows :
To amount of property on di¬
gest as per levy, $4,815.50
Amount collected not on di¬
gest, 25.70
Amount claimed to ho over¬
paid to Treasurer, 116.60
$4,957.80
By insolvent list, $44.35
Expense board, allowed by 28.35
the
Treasurer's receipt, 4,096.87
Commissions 188.23
$4,957.80
On the Digest, 1895:
To amount on property of di¬
gest as per levy, " ‘fiouD
Railroad taxes,
Collected not on digest, 1 1
& — 0 ,lot,... O o j j
By insolvent list, A0.30
Commissions, 223.13 I
Lxponso lfoand, allowed by 15.55
Paid Treasurer, 6,369.02
Tuv ti. ms as Wax- ]
Pvt I
alforuey’n l auds, 25 00
Treasurer’s receipt
June 4, 1800. 71.28
£(*>,7)1.28
The Treasurer’s bonks show;
To cash cm Uan<l reported by a.
former coin., 8242. IS j
Received from L. H. Davis, 1:5.00 1
Ittt’n Dr. Jcnuiu 7.50 j
up'to V-ui collector 7189'’.' 4 ICd 55
from (ax
on Jan. 7, 1896, 3.000,00 j
7,458.83
Hiabnrsod as per
vouchers, $5,714.65
Commissions, 32 b. 25
Amount to balance, 1,‘L.O. J5
87,458.83
.tan a ary 27, 1896:
To cash on hand, .ft, 420.95 I
Received lrom lax Collector, 3.431.o0 ,
4,852.25
Disbursed as per
vouchers. $4,125.16
Commissions, 180.91
Cash on hand to bah, 538.18
'
4,852.25
Outstanding indebtedness, $1,016.00
We find among the vouchers of the
tax collector a receipt from the treasurer
for $500.82 which does not appear on the
treasurer’s books. The collector insists
that it is a proper voucher, while the
treasurer contends to the contrary.
Taking treasurer’s receipts in collector’s
report, $4,696.87, deducting amount re¬
ceived from collector in treasurer’s re¬
port, $4,186.05, leaves the amount in dis¬
pute or default $500.82. Taking the
amount claimed to be overpaid by the
collector to the treasurer, $116.60, and
the amount of the county’s loss, $364.22,’
makes a total of $500.82. The Board,
in examining this question, found $380.55
making a discrepancy of $3.67, which is
accounted for by an error Jin the calcu¬
lation of the collector’s commissions.
The Board has made judgment for the
amount they found, and as the matter
will be in litigation and the final result
depend on the evidence, we desist from
expressing any opinion that would he
likely to pr< jndice either party.
Respectfully.
A. I. Monroe.
W. E. Harvin,
Committee.
Calhottn Superior Court,
December Term, 1896.
Held February, 1897.
The foregoing general presentments
received, read iu open court and ordered
filed and spread on the minutes of this
court. All recommendations, elections
and npoiutments herein contained are |
hereby ratified and approved. Let the I
general presentments be published as
recommended.
II. t', nHKlTUM.D,
J. a. ()., P. O., Presiding, j
Cuzhk’s Off;ok.
Superior Court Calhoun Count j, (*a :
I, W. J. Ragan, clerk of said court, do
hereby certify that general the foregoing is of a j i
true copy' of the presentments ad-!
tho Grand Jury at, the December
Jonriied term 1896, held February 1, | :
1897, as taken from the minutes of said ;
court. This Feb. 8 th. 1S97.
W. J. Ragan,
8 . 0.. C. C.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Sinoko Your Lil’o Away. [
If forever, you want to quit well, tobacco using magnetic, easily :
and be made strong, I ,
full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, weak I
the ivonder-ivorker, that makes men I
strong. Manv gain ten pounds No-To-Bac in ten of days.
Over 400,000 under cured. Buy to ado your j
druggist, Booklet and guarantee sample mailed cure, f.-ee. Ati. or ■
$1.00. Mew York.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or
(.’OXSI’AI i’TiON
c an be ctreb.
T. A. Slocum, M. 0., the groat chem¬
ist and scientist, will send tree, to
the afflicted, three bottles of his
Newly Discovered Remedies to
cure Troubles. Consumption and all Lung
Nothing could be fairer, more phylan-
thropic or cary more joy to tho afflicted,
than the offer of T. A. Sioeum, M. C., of
New York city.
Confident that he lias discovered a re¬
liable cure for consumption and all bron-
cliail. throat and lung diseases, general
decline and weakness, loss of llesh and all
conditions of wasting, and to make its
great merits known, he will send, tree,
tinco bottles to any reader of tho Monitor
who may be suffering.
Already this “new scientific course of
mediolne” lias permanently cured thous
ands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it his religions
duty—a duty which he owes to humanity,
to donate his infallible cure.
He has proved tho dread consumption
to bo a curable disease beyond auy doubt,
and has on tile in his American and Euro-
penn laboratories testimonials of experi¬
ence from those beueftted and cured, in all
parts of the world
Don’t delay until it is too late. Con¬
sumption, and uninterrupted, means ... eedy
certain death. Address T A Sioeum,
M. C., 08 Pine street. Now York, and when
writing the Doctor, give express prd post-
office address, and ploate mention reading
this article io the Monitor.
MONEY
TO LOAN QUICK.
Liberal advances made on farm and city
property in Southwest Georgia. We can
give you cheaper money than ever, as our
connections aie the beet and strongest op-
atlng enables in the State. Our long experience
us to examine titles and place
loans on short notice. No loans made for
less than one thousand dollars. We make
a specialty of
Eujns*, Selling asd Resting Heal Estate
on reasonable commission,
Have $10,000 In hand to purchase sev
,, n u Unproved farms for a lady in New
York city. If you want to sell or negotiate
a loan, call on
s ni l . W. SMITH.
At the Court House.
Or address Jones A Sml.h, Attorneys and
Real "state Brokers. Albany. Ga.
2 12 Jut
L >1 W £ rii /%. j£> T CO
JL. ■ ^ P i 9
* J*- @
% m n
a '
IS P ; .e .%. : : M. %- p 8 ,
.
18 THE
ft i l. jk v > Hy n \? a M (Mdij p i
l i A" ••••> 1 ■liii > <>
Knowing this fact, wo have determined that no fair-dealing house shall
get the advantage of ns either in goods or prices.
MS STOCK CONSISTS SF
EVERY m
THING
That any perron on earth could desire for comfort or Goods, convenience. Dry-
goods, Notions, Shoes, Bata, Gents Furnishing Groceries,
Family Medicines, Hardware. Tinware, Cutlery, Breeching, Wagon all ma¬
terial, Trunks. Buggy Harness, Wagon
kinds of Farm Implements, and everything needed by a
(sar pehteOr sawm ill bian!)
SCHOOL BQOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES-
MORGAN IS THE TOWN, AND WE ARE THE MERCHANTS.
T. J. TINSLEY & CO.
,—esa.MONEY !N«^
THE MISSING WORD.
■*.
E are pleased to make an entirely new offer to our subscribers, in
W which every one may have a chance to name the missing word in
■ this ___; sentence ;
“ saw in Kama m as gnutmi 1 f
4S CAUSE fiSH EFFECT.”
It i quoted from A prominent writer upon economic subjects,
In making your guess it is not necessary to write out the full
sentence—simply write: “My guess for missing word lor MARCH
i.S »>
Stissrik ki The -"A ONSTITUTION
lEEKLY
PUBLISHED AT ATLANTA, GA.,
IS GfiSiKEGTiOl WITH
IVSoy'aitoi’*
'•'^7
IS 5 s ■ jv
,
Anri lid viii forv aid ail lor you and tints
c< "I Give Voo a Chance fo iake Good money. tx>
rrvrv
THE CONSTITUTION guarantees that the amount of the award
vvri.l not l;c loss that: iiiQQ in Cash, and It may be as much as $2»600«
It will be io per cent of all subscriptions that we, and all the
other clubbing papers with The Constitution, secure for the months of
Janaary and February. If the subscriptions keep up with the record of
last year, the sum to be given will Exceed $ 2,000 cash, If the sub-
scriptions are doubled, as they wife in January, just past The Consti¬
tution will pay out about $ 3,000 in cash premiums in this contest If
more than one person name the proper word, the amount will be equally
divided between them.
The Weekly OonstituttaR is Greatest Wsekly Kewspapar in the World,
with a circulation of 156,000. It covers the whole work! in its news
service, and covers the news of the United States in minute detail, with
! 2 p.iwes. 7 role iws to tho tng. u CojiiiiiM sjfsry Weak.
A:- A N1, V, SPA V: 1 : j Vv, -.Aviv Constitution has no equal in America! Its news
reports cover the world, and it- correspondents and agents are to be found in almost every
bailiwick in the .Southern and Western States. 1
AS A MAGAZINE—It prints more such matter as is ordinarily found in the great
magazines of the country than can be gotten from even the best of them.
AS AN EDUCATOR—It is a schoolhouse within itself, and a year’s readme of THE
CONSTITUTION is a liberal education to anyone.
AS A FRIEND AND COMPANION—ft brings cheer and cemfort to the fireside every
week, is eagerly sought by the children, contains valuable information for the mother, and is
an encyclopedia of instruction for every member of the household.
IIS SPECIAL FEATURES—Are such as are not to be found in any other paper in
America. 1 v
THE FARM AND FARMERS’ DEPARTMENT. lb
THE WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT,
THE CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT,
Arc ab under able direction, and are specially attractive to those to whom these departments
are addressed.
let as nn ms sysscfuniei! *t om
And with it your guess—for the guess must, in every case, ac¬
company the yearly subscription sent in. You cannot do with¬
out your local newspaper, and you cannot do without a great,
general newspaper, in touch with your section. We cover the
local demand—> RE CONSTITUTION covers the world. If you
are already a subscriber to our paper and want The Constitution,
send us $i.OO, and along with it your guess in the missing
contest We will forward same and duly record your guess.
T!!E 035STE5T 3LCSE5 SAB2H I, 1827.
Semi v.s you; money nnd get both papers one year, and
haps get enough money to clear you of debt, or buy you a
home Now is the time to subscribe.
Addres-i ii? orders to—
THE MONITOR,
MORGAN, GA,
IJ A U A N 0!
—«*■ * *>“
This space belongs to the Arlington
ON; AN D FERTILIZ ER
Company. They are loo busy ship
out their goods to But stop and write .an
advertisement. if you want
the best write or cal on them.
FERTI-
LIZERS.
J. B- GEORGE, /
^
PHYSICIAN AN)) SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office asd Residence on Main StijeEt
1-17 tf
J. J. BECK,
mm m msm a m
MOBG-AKT, GLA-,
IVtll practice in al! the Courts, State
and Federal. Prompt attention given to
all business entrusted fo his care. Col¬
lections a specialty. 1-17-tt
J. L BOYNTON,
ATTORNTEIT .A.T RAW
DICKEY, GA.
Practices in the Courts of tho State ana
elsewhere. 1-17-tf
L. G. CARTLEDGE,
-A-TTOIRlSrErS?* -A.T JLi-AriVN?
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the State,
Special attention given to collections.
1-17 tf
J H. COOKE, .JR-,
Attorney at Lav and Judge County Court,
ARLINGTON. GA.
Practices in all the Courts. Collections
a 8 peclnlty, 1-17-tf
GEO. H. DOZIER,
Atay at Law ni Justice Peace,
MORGAN, GA.
Will practice anywhere. Prompt al
tontion given to all business entrusted to
his care. 1-17-tf
L. D. MONROE.
ATTORbTEY -A.T I-AW,
MORGAN, GA.
Practices In the Courts of the Albany
Circuit. <tc 1-17-tf
Oko. II. Dozier, Benj. Russem..
DOZIER & BUSSELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAB.
MILL FORP, ga.
We will practice in the Courts of Ba¬
ker county, Ga. All business Intrusted
to us will receive prompt attention.