Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR.
By the Monitor Publishing Company-
MORGAN, GA„ MAY 21, 1897.
Entered at the Post Office at. -Morgan as
second-class mail matter.
KATKS or Sl HStniPTION,
One copy one year..... *1.00
One copy el* months .... 50
One copy three months ....
Advertising rates made known on ap¬
plication.
-r--
A dispatch from Madrid dated
May 17th states that the Culan
Bnrgents have negotiated a loan o!
$110,000,000 in New York.
“Cuba libre^has beon hit a blow
, below . ,, the , belt. T It , , has received the
, indorsement , , of the A. , j, P. A. , o Very
few . peopleover , „ thought . . the Cuban „ ,
r
tiause was as , bad , as ,, that.—Macon , ,,
News. ... Now, XT whats , , the matter
Tom, arn t vou an American? , . ,
____
The Southern Press Clipping Bu-
reau of Atlanta has completed a me-
morial scrap book concerning the
iate Charles Frederick Crisp. It
Contains nearly one thousand notices
from the leading newspapers and
magazines of the United States.
Tit® President sent a special
message to Congress Monday recom«.
mending that $50,000 be appropri¬
ated for the relief of the suffering
Americans in Cuba, Tho appropri¬
ation was promptly made and it now
seems as if the insurgents would bo
recognized by the United States as
belligerents.
Oscar Wilde was released from
the Reading prison, London, Eng¬
land, at 7 o’clock Wednesday
ing^ The terrible punishment hehas
suffered has not broken Ins spirit 1
. red , . his . strength. , TT I Lo will ...
nor lm pan 1
try l .. live down , the . shame , , ,
to ho has
•
brought , . himself, . and will not flee
on
from his county.
Prof. »j. S. Edwards, principal of the
Dickoy High Scboo’, and Prof. W.
S. Short, principal _ of tne Morgan
High School, aro talented voting
structors, and ,, have labored , , , hard , , and ,
earnestly to do thoir duty as teach-
ers during the present term now
drawing to a close. They are con¬
scientious. high toned young gentlo-
ttien, and we believe have done all in
their power to carry out their obliga¬
tions to their patrons. At the close
of their respective schools, they and
their pupils wish to give their patrons
And paren*s a nice littio entertain¬
ment, and, we think, no one should
throw a drop of cold water on thoir
efforts. Let the patrons and friends
of both schools help them—they
will help each other.
Speaking editorially of the Presi¬
dent’s message and the probability
of war with Spain tho Macon Tele¬
graph says; “But among tho senators
—among those who will do none of
the fighting when the war is on—
there seems to bo an unquenchable
of war. Tho Morgans and the
Chandlers sniff the battle afar off, and
are anxious to push other people into
it. They may succeed. Such things
ate often infectious and spread rap¬
idly, especially among the non-com¬
batants. And in this country the
power to declare war is lodged with
those who cannot bo drafted into
the fight.” We don’t know anything
about Chandler’s grit or sniffing, but
there are heaps of people who know
something of General Morgans rec¬
ord, and know that he has not only
“sniffed” but tasted. Wo don’t wish
for war either, nor do we wish to see
Uncle Sam lay down every bit of his
dignity and honor to a lot of cut¬
throats. He should protect bis sub¬
jects “sniff” or no “sniff."
Ex Congressman Stephen Russel
Mallory, of Pensacola, was elected
United States senator Friday, the
vote on the twenty-fifth ballot of tho
contest that began April 20th stand¬
ing: Mallory, 53, W. D. Chipley, 44;
Wilkinson jCall, 1. It, is indeed
gratifying to us to know that Mr.
Mallory, a thorough Democrat of the
old sehool type, overcame all obsta¬
cles and was elected to one of tho
highest offices in the gift of the peo¬
ple of his State. Tho writer is per¬
sonally acquainted with Steve Mal¬
lory, having labored with him in the
nublication of the Pensacola r Advance
in • lSib-iJ, ~o and 11 has watched y Ins r po A
litical career with a great deal of sat-
isfaction. Ii6 m defeated for Con-
gross at the last election by tho
sound money faction of the First
Pnr.r.ivoc • 'l v 8 , • f ,
’
headed , . by W. ,, D. Chipley, his strong-
est opponent for tne Senate, but
is now on top again. We know both
Chipley and Madory, and wc think
the people of Florida have made a
good * selection. Steve Mallory is io in in
the Senate, and Capt. Bob Davis is in
the House. Go it boys, we aro with
you.
Should a Majority Kill**?
While listening to a lecture which
was being delivered by a leading cit¬
izen of onr town recently we heard
him say: ‘The majority is always
wrong.”
Well, now, how is this? [JpOD
*• **
orj ? V\ hile the witter admits that
he is an unsophisticated printor, wo
take tlio stand that the majority
should rule. Why? Because it is
light a great deal oftenerthan wrong.
™ tue minority had ruled since tue
foundation of our government Clevc-
laud and McKinley would never have
been inaugurated the presidents of
th « grandesUountry ion carlh,
Die majority had not ruleu this
world ,, wouJd ,, never have been blessed
with ... dying . . Savior: ,, . it the ,, . .
a majority
, •
had , not . ruled this beautiful
soutn-
, land , ot c ours would ,, , have been slave-
cursed , until ...... this day, and , .. if the
ma-
jority . had
received the justice due ■,
them we would have been blessed
with a Democratic president in 1870
and 18%. It a majority rules Mur¬
gan and Calhoun eonty will be blessed
with an artesian well and Professor
Short will succeed with his exbibi-
tion, and the much needed school
house will be built. If the majority
rules tho MONITOR will soon become
the official organ of Calhoun county.
Wo firmly believe that the major¬
ity of the people on earth want to
live right and be law .abiding citizens,
but it is the sneaking little minority
with a littio whiskey, wino and—yes
gold—that steps in and plays tho old
Harry with things. Is a majority
of the people of our United States
rich, educated and leaders? Statis¬
tics tell us " no. Well thou, when
1hi ; t 5s tll0 minoritv
and , not ^ tho majority winch , . , . is wrong,
r Xho ri majority • . is . the mud , sills ...
very
ot the 4 i Constitution /t e
or our govern-
inen t f and until they are pulled out
and cut to pieces wo propose to
stand by it, although it is sometimes
wrong.
They are so small that the most sensi-
tive person take them, they are so effec-
tive that the most obstinate cases of con
stipation, ..... lieadach ana , torpid liver yield
to them That is why DeWitt’s Little
Risers aro known as the famous
little pills. H. T. Clayton, Morgan, P.
E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edison.
Williamsburg Whittings.
WHITTLED BY NIMROD.
Frank Sawmill Cox visited Shellman
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brownlee vis¬
ited relatives in Randolph Sunday.
W. E. Bostw'ck and - of
Arlington were in the city for busi¬
ness Tuesday.
W. E. Moore of Albany, Ga., a
handsome young “knight of the key.”
spent Saturday and Sunday in Wil¬
liamsburg, Hudgins. the guest of C. W.
Mis, ,T. A. Thornton, tho charming
and clever proprietress of tho Thorn¬
ton House, accompanied by Miss
Claude Sandlin, Morgan’s beautiful
and proficient music teacher and
accomplished heart breaker, were in
tho city a short while Saturday a. in.
No plebeian freight for J. A.
Thornton’s emporium now; he has it
transferred from Williamsburg to
Morgan in a carriage.
If you haven’t been fishing this
spring, go one time, you won’t want
to go any more.
Capt. George Cole has been pro-
meted. lie is now allowed to go
homo twice a week.
Please inform Joe Daniell that he
need not come over Saturday night,
as wo are advised there will be no
cake walk at the Wallace mansion.
Charlie Carver comes after his
male quite often. Think ho needs an
amanuensis to handle his correspon¬
dence.
been Many cases of "Grippe” have lately
cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
This preparation seems especially adapted
to tho cure of this diseas. It acts quickly
thus preventing serious complications
and laid effects in which tins disease
often leaves the patient. 8. T. Clayton,
Morgan; Tuiuor, P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry
Edison.
Ex-secretary lloko Smith, since
ho has studied the situation from
Key West, thinks that our govern-
mont should interfere to protect
American interests in Cuba, and take
steps to prevent the further devasta¬
tion of the island.
Mr. Smith’s utterances, just at
this time, will have a good effect,
lie never goes off half-cocked. lie
is a shrewd and closo observer of
UUH1 ano u,1;urs ’ aa<1 more sense j
and statesmanship in his casual talks i
, f f v;
1 18 °lT°nonts put into .
;
*^ , ***££». ,
ai \ e -'° 0,1 seerMary. He i-
TteHeng rich . , rapidly at the
bar, and j
his friends will soon force him into
the politics' ‘ arena ‘ acain_i ” ' ‘ ‘J '
1 olograph. I hat . ;ul right,
musul is
but why doe3 ll take riclles to hv[ "S
^ *> the
l*° Iltlcs -
_____
We would publish the number of :
now subscribers to tho Monitor each , |
week, but people would say we were
telling “circulating lies"
DICKEY DEPARTMENT.
J. S. EDWARDS, EDITOR.
Mr. T. E. Plowden and David went
down to Morgan Saturday p. rn.
Misses Maggie Davis and Jessie Par-
kins attended preaching at Morgan Suu-
,lay
*•
m Arlington the guest of her brother,
Mr. W. K. Clements.
*" lHS Dickey Pepper is sjrending this
' v eck * n Dickey, the guests of Mrs. W.
K ,
„ ,vv ,
Riicst of Mi8-s Maggie Davis one day last
week.
Mr. E. M. Palmer left Saturday for
Columbia, Ala., and perhaps the Dead
Lakes. Why knows?
Luther Palmer of Helena, Ala., is visit¬
ing his parents this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers attended
preaching at Mars Hill Sunday.
Mr. Richard Nixon and Miss Jessie
Pepper visited our little city Friday.
Misses Oilie and Sallie Mansfield at-
tended preaching at Morgan Saturday.
Mr. Riley Curry of Shellman was iu
the village Monday.
Charlie Adams and sister, Miss Genie.
visited Miss Enla Glower Sunday.
Littio Miss Toy Mansfieid visited Miss
Xvosa riiornton afc Morgan Sunday.
, Mr. r and , Mrs, rf Tom , Matins .. Visaed . . , „ their .
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Ragan, Sunday.
Owing to the fact that your reporter
18 <l ulte b ' ,R y Wltu 1118 80,1001 eXBlc iscs,
prepararatory to his school entertain-
ment the items this week are few. At
present we are working night and day,
and hope to bo able to entertain our
friends for a few hours on the evening of
June 4th. Wo shall endeavor to have
combined m our exercises something to
amuse and something to elevate and en¬
noble, We hope to have the program in
our next issue. Eevery one is cordially
invited to bo present. The price of ad
mission is—your presence only, and re¬
served seats may bo bad by being pres¬
ent and occupying them. The door re¬
ceipts will be small, as no one will be
allowed to go; in doors except tlie play¬
ers. However, the proceeds will be ex¬
pended, or partially so, on an expedition
which is to be fitted out at once to ex¬
plore the center of the earth in the inter¬
est of science.
Mr. Preston Metz, Arlington's clever
machine man spent Monday night with
Treasurer Plowden.
Don’t allow the lungs to be impaired
by tlie continuous irritation of a cough.
It is eas’er to prevent consumption than
to cure it. One Minute Cough Cure
taken early will ward oft any fatal lung
trouble. Mrs. 8. T. Clayton, Morgan;
P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edi¬
son.
What am I in For?
[Written for tho Monitor.]
Some are in for "no fence;” some are in
for an artesian well; some are in for gold;
some are In for silver; some are for credit
whilo some aro In for cash; some are in
for court, in June, and some not; some are
in for whisky, and some aro in for “no.
whisky” (and I thank God for this class);
some aro in for dances; some are. in for
loafing around on tho streets of Sundays
swapping lies and telling vulgar tales in
place ot going to Sunday school and
preaching. Some professing Christians
aro in for staying at homo all day Sunday
and at night, treating tho Sunday school,
preaching and praymeeting with contempt.
Are these Christians? No, they aro not!
But the subject Is what am I in for, not
what Jones, Brown or Jenkins are in for.
Some are in for Baptist, some for Meth¬
odist, but that is not what I am talking
about. Some few claim to bo infidels
No, no, nomy friend, you are not infi¬
dels, but you aro in-for-hells. In God’s
sight there are only two classes of people.
One class are in for heaven and tho other
aro In for hell.
Now, I will ask myself a few personal
questions. How long have I been a mem¬
ber of tlie church? “Therefore if any man
be in Christ he is a new creature. Old
things are passrd away, behold, ail things
aro come new.” Oh, my God, what must
I do with this, if I, before I joined the
church, loved to bo with, as you will find
it in first Pslams, in tho council of the
ungodly, and standoth in tho way of the
sinner, and sittoth in the seat of tho
scornful. If I love this, am 1 a new crea¬
ture, or am I a changed man? Or, more¬
over, if I love lo attend dances as woll now
as I did before I was a member of the
church, am I a Christian? If my meeting
day and a dance takes place the same day,
and 1 go to the dance instead of my church
am I any better now than before? No,
my God, 1 am not. If l live from 100 to
500 yards of my own church for ton years
and never attend or become a member of
any of my church institutions, am I a
bright and shining light as God has told
me to be? No, my God, I am not! If I
say the preachers aro to blame for mo tak¬
ing no interest in Christ, is this so? No;
1 reckon this will not do to meet God in
tiro great judgment with. If l am a drunk¬
ard. am a now creature? No, I am not.
New, 1 must remember that God has
8ftid iu 3ud *>. «v-
ami ill the knowledge of our Lord and
Sllviom . Jogu4 0hrl8t » 1( j lovo „ui uuy 0 f j
m «
have 1 grown any or am 1 as large as I
was when 1 first started? No, 1 am not.
Oh, why do 1 not love Christ better? lie
gives me llto, health, strength, food, rat-
ment, and offers mo tlie plan of salvation ;
froo oh josus, stir up my mind, and
may 1 get nearer thee. What is the cause
^ —ng suicide to-
1 »»« a8kod dootors ’ Uuv >°^ !
101 me “ boUor t * >8ted Vl*" f " l
this was done and . they , tell me because it
hi , h „ loM of p ropw ty. relative*, Monde, 1
bad health or the loss of mind. Oh, my
friends this will not do. All people that
have ever committed suicide did it because
they would not allow Christ to reign over
them. They did us many professed ehris-
tians and others, they treated Christ and
^ of Ovation with contempt and
placed their love and affections on the
WOtM k ' pt U,em * h ^ ,,nti11 tho >' be ‘
came reprobates and God turned them
loose.
rt ™ ,r„' r a z: rzzv’
know b0rae peopJo who g „ t their raall
Morgan that are reprobates to-day. Some
0 f them arff members of the church: some
havo beem members, while some have
,,cv « r ma *« » profession of religion.
Oh. my God, I know T did not want to
write tills, but ii looked like I bad it to do.
I do not claim to be sanctified, but before
i close I wish to tell you what I am in for.
I am in for heaven! Yes, I am on my way
to Canaan, and 1 feel like going on.
Church member, wake up, and let’s go on.
Oh, my kind sinner, don’t you want to go
with me? I don’t want the devil to get you.
kind May (iod keep you is the prayer of your
friend,
S. N. McGctbt.
If yon have ever seen a etiild in the
<? f croo P- you cun appreciate the
gratitude of mothers who know that One
Minute Cough Cure releaves their little
onoa Many as homes quickly as it is administered.
in this city are never with
!?u*''*■ H. 1. Clayton. Morgan; P. E.
IJoycl, Leary; Henry Turner, Edison,
ANCIENT STRUCTURES.
__
c Something About the Architecture of ,
“ r ® ‘
„ Nr , v E __
back of j?oo‘are yet in ex-
faten00f nuless iu a matcria ii y trans-
fonned condition. At best the most of
them were very rough, box shaped, with
a door in one side and a high pitched
roof ’ to Hlakc tlie Bnov ’ o^ easily,
and a chimney of prodigious size. A
few years ago the groat chimney of tho
honse at Boscawon, where General
The chimney of tho Darling house in
this town, destroyed about the same
time, was about as largo. Its removal
provided the houso with a good sized
additional room. Almost all the seven-
tcenth century houses were wooden,
though about the oldest structure in
New England was built of storm at
Guilford, Conn., in or near 1038. Exe¬
ter’s oldest, the Darling house, is about
10 or 11 years younger. Exeter bad on¬
ly three brick houses dating far back
into the eighteenth century, and now
has only two, if they still can be called
brick after being covered with wood
and receiving laijge wooden extensions.
These are the Pcavy house, on the New¬
market road, and the old house off Wa¬
ter street built by Nathaniel Ladd.
Both were erected between 1720 and
1730, the Peavy house, of which James
Gilman was the builder, replacing an
older structure which bad been burned.
Tho very picturesque Dennett Gilman
houso, a brick structure with gambrel
roof, which stood about where the Amos
Tuck house now stands, was torn down
about 60 years ago. The block near the
groat bridgo is of nineteenth century
origin, having been built by Major Him-
eou Folsom about 1813.
Dwelling house architecture first be¬
came a really fine art in New England
during the flush times which intervened
between Wolfe’s capture of Quebec in
175!) and the Revolutionary outbreak of
1775. It was then that the older of the
stately mansions of Portsmouth and
Newbury port were erected. The war
pretty effectively stopped house build¬
ing, but by 1800 prosperity bad returned,
and New Euglanfl shipowners became
very rich. The house building mania
broke ont again iu the form of those
great, square, three story houses of
which Exeter has a few and of which
Salem, New bury port and Portsmouth
are full.
The magnates of 1800-10 disliked
gambrel roofs and had no patience with
nooks and passages. They were plain,
downright and utilitarian men, and
they built houses as square as them¬
selves, with no nonsense about them,
except perhaps the usually superfluous
third story. Were these worthies to re¬
turn to earth they might appreciate the
many modern improvements which
have been introduced in architecture,
but they would be pretty sure to repu¬
diate with scorn the adornments for
which poor Queen Anne has been held
responsible. — Exeter (N. H.) News
Letter.
E. E. Turner of Compton, Mo., writes
us that after suffering from piles for sev¬
enteen years he completely cured them
by using three boxes of DeWitt’s Wicth
Hazel salve. It cures eczema and severe
skin diseases. 8. T. Clayton, Morgan;
P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edi¬
son.
Evolution of Gunpowder.
Tlio invention of gunpowder is shown
by Mr. Oscar Guttniann, iu his book on
the manufacture of explosives, to have
been most probably an evolution. The
Greek fire of naphtha, mentioned by
early European and Arabian writers, is
believed to have been a composition
containing niter, sulphur and charcoal.
Marcus Grsecus, who wrote in the tenth
century, gives a composition for charg¬
ing rockets and crackers closely ap¬
proaching that of modern blasting pow¬
der. This recipe is quoted by Albertus
Magnus, nnd another one, not so clear,
is given by Roger Bacon. None of these
writers, however, speaks of the use of
such substances in any* way like the fir¬
ing of projectiles from guns. On the
contrary, they all describe crackers and
bombs or maroons, and say that these
were discharged into towns from bal-
list-te or catapults or mangonels for the
purpose of setting fire to them.
Air. Guttmaun has found, however, iu
the wardrobe accounts of King Edward
111 of England an entry between A. D.
■“
hifi for 013 d „ 0 * Baltpeter
au ^ ggg pounds of live sulphur. This
s^euistoconfirm tho tradition that guns
were used by the English at the battle
of Crecy in IC46. Mr. Guttmaundecides
that Borthold Schwartz invented this
» 80t * gunpowder about 1813. If so,
“"XrKTX t<
great age, r the date of hh death is
S ivPn as 1384.—Popular ScienceMonth-
---
The citizens of Hoganville, Ga.,
are indignant over the appointment
ot a negro postmaster for that place.
CONSUMPTION
< \\ BE
T. A. Slocum, M. 0., the great chem¬
ist and scientist, will send tree, to
the afflicted, three bottles of bis
Jsewlv Discovered Remedies to
cure Consumption and all Lung
Troubles.
Nothing sonid he fairer, more philan¬
thropic or offer eury more joy to the afflicted,
than the of T. A.. Slocum, M. C., of
New York city.
Confident that he has discovered a re¬
liable cure for consumption and all bron-
chail. throat and lung diseases, general
decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all
conditions of wasting, and to make its
great merits known, he will send, free,
thiee bottles to a ny reader of the Mon' non
who may be suffering.
Already this “new scientific course of
rnedioine” has permanently cured thous
ands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers It his religious
duty—a duty which lie owes to humanity,
to donate his infallible cure.
He has proved the dread consumption
to be a curable disease beyond any doubt,
and has on file in his American and Euro¬
pean laboratories testimonials of experi¬
ence from those beuefited and cured, in all
parts of the world
Don’t delay until it is too late. Con¬
sumption, ,
and uninterrupted, means speedy
certain death. Address T A Slocum,
M. C., 98 Pine street. New York, and when
writing the Doctor, give express pnd post-
office address, and please mention reading
this article io the Monitor.
The best way to build up a town
is to stand 1 i by everv man in • «.i the place 1
who ( j oes right. Whenever a man
is doing well do not tear him down.
All residents should be partners, not
opponents. In all livelyhoods the
more business your opponent does
the more you will do. Everyman
who treats his customers honestly,
courteously and fairly will get his
share, and the more business that can
he secured by united efforts the bet-
tor it will be for all. When a town
r™*"v ™. il the
“ le n loro n \\ n co '? les to a11 ' ^‘Unu
together L for tho advancement of ev-
el v citizen. If a man shows ability
1° prosper do not pull him back
down through jealously or weight him
through indifference.—Ex.
A Correction.
Mr. T. G. Spearman of Cuthbert, who
built the soldier’s monument, has informed
us that It was nevor expected that the
monument would be paid for all at one
time, but in different payments, and that
the good people of Randolph will pay for
it this year, which will be satisfactory,
and the gentleman who said the monu¬
ment would be taken down and sold to
Dawson, was mistaken and spoke to
quick. The Dawson and Terrell county
people are agitating the matter and will
very likely build a monument In the very
near future dut will build a new one from
first hands. Any one wanting monuments,
head stones, grave or cemetary work of
any kind will do well to write to Mr, T.
G. Spearman, of Cuthbert.
One Minute is all the time necessary to
decide from personal experience that One
Minute Cough Cure does what its name
implies. S. T. Clayton, Morgan: P. E.
Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edieon.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE.
I offer for sale my farm where I now re¬
side—120 acres, about one-half cleared
and in a good state of cultivation; com¬
fortable dwellings and good water; acces¬
sible to schools and churches. A cash
purchaser can buy a bargain. Apply to
Mas. 8. E. Laws,
or J. J. Beck, Attorney Morgan, Ga.
Notice of Election,
GEORGIA— Calhoun County.
Notice is hereby given that a sufficient
number of Urn freeholders of the Six bun-
101 '' en ■L 5!xt ' 1 ( e ~ 6 ) District, G.
M„ of said , county and State have filed in
the office of the Ordinary of said county a
petition for tho benefits of the provisions of
Sections 1449, 1450,1451, 1452, 1453 and
1454, of the Code of Georgia, and that after
twenty days from this publication, to-wit:
On the twenty-seventh day of May next, at
my office in Morgan, I will pass upon the
question of ordering an election in said
District in terms of the law.
Given under my hand officially, April
30,1897.
A. I. Monboe, Ordinary.
Mr. S. M.* Lash is now handling
the Excelsor Safety Burner. Fits
any lamp. Beautiful gas light in your
own home. Try one. Nonexplosive
oils furnished at 20ets. per gallon.
THORNTON & CO-
Wants lour Trade.
This popular firm has moved into
their new store. They carry a
full line of staple and family gro¬
ceries, tobaccos, whiskies, wines,
dry goods, etc., which they are
selling for cash as cheap or cheap¬
er than any retail concern of the
kind iu this section of country.
THORNTON & CO.
______________’____ Morgan, Ga.
L. D. MONROE.
ATTORKTE'Y WT LAW,
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the Albany
Circuit, Ac 1-17-tf
Oko. II. Dozier. Besj. Russei.t..
DOZIER & RUSSELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MILLFORD, GA.
AVe will practice in the Courts of Ba¬
kov county. Ga. All business intrusted
tous will receive prompt attention.
1-17
^ANDY CATHARTIC
-afoca]\$ks
CURE COliSTIPATlOH
10 * M ALL
25* SO* DRUGGISTS
®=S= .....cAscAitsrrs
)i H taste good. Eat They them
CAHBY like candy. re¬
move any bad taste
in the month.leaving and
GA7MRK8 the breath sweet
perfumed. real pleasure It take Is a
to
them instead of nau¬
seating liquids or c&uhotMmll pills.
.....CAfiCAKFTa
are purely vegetable
PURELY and contain no mer¬
curial or other min-
l | envl poison. They
ft VEGETABLE fered
ami nreaseien-
; i tic combination
never before put together in any form.
.....CA 8 C. 4 RF.Tfl
are antiseptic. That
ANTISEPTIC digested means they food stop from un¬
souring in the stom¬
LAXATIVE ach, prevent fer¬
mentation in the
bowels and kill cUs-
ease germs of any
kind '.hat breed and feed in the system.
.....(ASCAKETS
tone the stomach and
LIVER bowels and stimulat e
W the lazy work. liver, They rnnk-
I) Vlug jf it
f, CTIIFIA*?! strengthen the bow-
« els and put them into
ft » vigorous health y
condition, making
their action easy and natural.
^Don’t judg-e GASSARET3 by other medicines you have tried. They
are new, unlike anything else that's sold, and infinitely superior.
wis Try a 10c box to-day, if not pleased get
,r-i i^° The of°‘I your money back! Larger boxes, 25c or 50c.
Beware Sample and booklet mailed free- Address
a. - - imitations I
STERLING REMEDY CO», CHICAGO; MONTREAL, CAN.; NEW YORK. 23B
_ to., E ru™. LSi-L a, cures Tobacco Hahit or money refunded. Makes weak men
VS “ strong. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Get booklet
BWflO IS YOUR TAILOR?
Do You Get a CORRECT FIT?
YOU RECEIVE THE
BENE TT.? 20 YEARS Success
in HIGH GRADE TAILORING by
ORDERING YOUR SUITS AND OVERCOATS
OF M. BORN & Co.
THE GREAT CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILORS.
We guarantee to fit and please you, and save you money.
300 NEW SAMPLES TO SELECT FROM
AT TJ,TINSLEY k GO.
tit .
C^r>-
9
/
) A STRONG PULL
-AT THE-
Thornton
House,
NLOIR.O AAT-T, G-IEOIrlG-I-A—
New house , new f urniture , eve: y-
thing for comfort, meals at all hours
0 f the day. Second to none. Rates,
$2.00 per' day; reasonable rates by
j the month. I also will sell ice cream
j on {Saturdays MRS. through the ice sea-
SO n. J. A THORTON,
W. J. OliIVEIS. J. M. Cobb.
LWTj. OLiVER & G0?l V
Li VERY,
SALE
—AND—
Feed Stables,
SHELL1STA\.TST OVA.
Can furnish TEAMS at any and all
times. Meet all trains, day or niglit.
Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
J munrirm iilvl dOUl,
.
sniciij ass msm
MORGAN, GA.
i Kesii)ENCE South ov Public Square.
tf
J. L. BOYNTON,
ATTORNEY WT 3_WW
DICKEY, GA.
Practicos in the Courts of tho State ana
elsewhere. 1-17-tf
GEO H. DOZIER,
Attorney it Liw ud Justice Peiw,
I MORGAN, GA.
Will ] a ice anywhere. Prompt at
tentiou g 5 to all business entrusted to
his care. 1-17-tf
..... CASCAlSIyT.S =**«=«=**=» B
increase tiie Sow of r '
milk in nursing moth¬ BOOH FOR
ers. A tablet eaten
by the mother makes
her milk mildly purg¬ MOTHERS
ative and lias a mild 1
hut certain effect on
the baby, the only *
safe laxative for tho babe-in-arm a.
.... CASCATlF.TS
are liked by thecbil- K5f.{ # a
2S3-.Srio pood nnd do l good, PLEASE
Btop wind-colic ami il|
cratnpf. and kill and IKE CHILDREN
drive oil tfornas, ami
all kinds of para- f )
Bites 3 that that live live in in the the ** »
bow ols of the growing child.
CASCASETS, patiently,
taken per¬
sistently, to are guaran¬ CURE
teed cure any case
of constipation, no
matter how old and GUARANTEED
obstinate, chase or will pur¬
money be
cheerfully V$ refunded druggist.
your own
«... CASf.AXtETS mm
m e soid by all drug-
gists 5 »r for or box, lCc, accord¬ 3.5c, £ HEALTH
a
ing to size. A JOe
box will pro ovo their FOR 19 coirs
merita nd put you on
tl.e right road to per¬
fect and permanent
health. !5on’t a'iek delay.
SEND
Your orders for first-class Job
Printing to the
PENNY PRESS,
Albany, Ua.
The most complete Job Print¬
ing establishment in Southwest
Georgia.
NOTE, LETTER,
BILL ITEADS,
ENVELOPES ,
Wedding invitations a Specialty.
NOTE THESE PRICE8 :
500 Envelopes and 500 Note Heads,
$2.50.
500 small size Bill Heads and 500 me*
dium size for $2 00-
Write for samples and prices. All
work guaranteed first-clase in every re¬
spect or no charges made. None but the
best stationery used. Address,
PENNY PRESS.
W. I. Cherry, Publisher and Pro¬
prietor, Albany, Ga.
K- MCK. RAGAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence North of Court
House on Public Square.
1-17 tf
J. B- GEORGE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence on Main Street
1*17 tf
J. J. BECK,
ATTORNEY m COUNSELLOR AT LAW »
JVf03R.G-Vk.JSr, GW.
Will practice in all the Courts, State
and Federal. Prompt attention given to
all business entrusted fo liis care. Col¬
lections a specialty. 1-17-tt
L. G. CARTLEDGE,
ATTORNTEW WT LAW
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the State.
Special attention given to collections.
^
J H. COOKE, JR.,
Attorney it Lew and Judge County Court,
ARLINGTON. GA.
Practices in all the Courts. Collections
a spocinlty. 1 17-tf '