Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR.
By the Monitor Publishing Company-
MORGAN, GA., MA V 28. 1-81)7.
Entered at the Post Office at Morgan as
second-class mail matter.
V.ATKS OF SI BSl-ItlFTION.
One copy one year . . . »1.00 uv/
One copy six months . . 50
One copy three months . . 25
Advertising rates made known on &p-
pi oat on.
Cuba.
W T c stnml flatfooted and way wo
declare for free Cuba. The Oon-
gressional resolutions of beligorancy
meet with our hearty approval, and
we also indorse the Morgan resolta
tions.
We declare 1 hat we have never seen,
although we are quite a young man,
a greater amount of want of man¬
hood in this great American nation
than that exhibited bv our leaders
and statesmen in idly standing by
and seeing the butchery and cruelty
exhibited to the Cuban
If we were an autocrat, we would at
once declare in favor of Cuban inde-
pendence and back up our judgment
w ith tho available men and munitions
of war, as well as greenbacks, at
the disposal of the Government and
give to tho Grand Army of the
Republic something elso to do than
holding court martials in Atlanta
about “talks on women.”
Oh, for the days of backbone and
grit, when Uncle Sam was not afraid,
and had enough pr.de ... tins
country of ours to stand by tho
rights of our people although it made
“war with Algiers.”
Cuba ought to be a free State and
ought to link her destiny with that
of the United States and tho world
would soon see that this Republic is
able to maintain not only the inde¬
pendence of all the country and
adjacent is’ands of tho whole United
Statoa, but also to own and regulate
her own financial policy irrespective
of the good heads will or help of any of the
crowned across the water.
We stand for Cuba.
What say our young people, and
older ones too, at that, to organizing |
a leading club in our village, It
could do no harm and might prove
intoresting, improving and quite ;
beneficial. Meetings could bo held
once a week, and selections from
various authors read and interpreted
and thus an idle hour turned to some
account. Never have we seeu this
tried as an experiment but success
at tended the nialter. In fact we
cline to the social improvement idea
as one of the fundamental principles
of well organized society or life and
would like to see some such move-
ment started and pushed to a mate¬
rialization. We havo quite a number
of intelligent and woll informed men
and women in our town who could
and we believe would, if called to do
so, join in just such a movement as
we here suggest, and if the older and
settled heads would only “lead tho
way,” tho young people would no
doubt join in and become partici¬
pants of tho benefit that wo kuow
flows from such assemblages as a
village reading club. Wo merely
throw out this feeler to seo if it will
take root, and grow and materialize.
The Monitor learns from Mr. T.
J. Tinsley who returned from Cuth-
bert Monday, that a malignant type
of fever developed among tho teach¬
ers and pupils of Andrew Female
college to such an alarming extent
that preparations for tho commence¬
ment was dispensed with and tlie
collego closed for the term. All of
the teachers and several pupils are
sick, and it was thought best to close
the school. Tho cause of the epi¬
demic, it is claimed, is owing to lead; j
ing a sewer into an old dry woll near
the college building.
That Republican mud slinger, Judge,
says: “A personal liberty down South
is the liberty to lynch black men.”
Up North, among those who wero to
cowardly to fight in tho lute war and
hired substitutes, a personal liberty
seems to be th<f liberty of lying about
the South and abusing their superiors.
—Dalton Argus.
Judge Spence has informed the
sheriff and attorneys by letter that
he will be here and call court on
the second Monday in June.
Due of Mr. George Cole's wage
laborers has quit him. Seo uotice
of warning in this issue.
The waterworks at Albany, Ga.,
discharges 510 gallons of water per
minute. All artesian, too.
E. E. Turner of Compton, Mo., writes
us that after suffering from piles for sev¬
enteen years he completely cured them
by using three I oxes of DeWitt's Wictli
Hazel salve. It cures eczema aud severe
skin diseases. S. T. Clayton, Morgan;
P. E. Bovd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edi
0o n.
DICKEY DEPARTMENT.
J. S. EUWAIlbK, EDm'B.
K- V. Alex Kirkland tilled his regular
appointment here Hn.iday preaching two
splendid sermons. At his next
ment he will preach on Hatnrday and
Sunday. Hacrameot mil he adminis
tered on Bunduy at then. m. service.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Piowden of Shell-
»l*'« . * <^y . the tir«t
part of this week, the guests of tiieir
^ brothers, Tom and Jim Piowden.
Tom Cord ray of Cord ray’s at-
fended services here Sunday.
Hum .1. H. and L. M. and Miss Bos-
«,c Piowden Di i attended , , the .. celebration . * . at .
Leary Friday.
Mr. Cunningham and wife, Mrs.
son, Misses Cattavillc and Bell of Leary
services here Htinday.
Misses Mamie and Dora McDaniel arid
Miss Maggie Collier, accompanied by
Ed Collier, were among their friends
here Sunday.
Morgan was represented in our village
Sunday by widower L. H. Davis and
Miss Susie, Charlie Weaver and Miss
Minnie ltiley, Messrs. Truman Tinsley
j and Simon Monroe.
Torturing, Itching, :-eri lv akin eruptions,
burns and scalds are soothnd at once and
promptly healed by Do Witt’s Witch
Hazel Salve, the best known cure for
pdos. 8. 'i. Clayton, Morgan; P. E. Boyd
Leary; Homy Turner, Edison.
Messrs. Lucius and Boss Blade, two
j of Dawson’s popular young men, came
down on their wheels Bunduy, returning
next day.
Messrs. W. W. Davis and I?. H. John
son left Monday to join the excursion to
Tampa, Fla. Mr. Davis goes to visit his
father.
The “I scream’’ chib held its initiatory
S
qnartew of Ul0 8 . N< c . club . Tlie ovon .
lri p, , vna a m 0 st delightful one. The Bat-
„rday night calling club has be fill HU-
percoded by tho B. N. Cream club.
A most refreshing rain fell here .Mon¬
day afternoon,
Quite a number of Dickeyitos will at--
lend tho closing exorcises of the Morgan
school. Wo are assured no one who at¬
tends will regret it afterward. The ad
mission foo is small, the cause for which
it is asked a most worthy one, and the
promoters of the enterprise never fail in
such things.
Tom Piowden, working not far off, got
a sniff of the good things that were to be
had at Miss Lulu Ragan’s school picnic
down on the creek last Friday, and he
redressed himself and wentjdown, where
he found many of the good people of tho
Halem neighborhood assembled. Very
soon after his arrival dinner was an-
nonneed by that brave old war veteran
Ca P l - John Webb. He says he got right
between ‘he Captain and Bennot Joiner
and right in front of Mrs. Joiner, who
kept the coffee cups tilled. The pies and
good things the trio stored away would
have gone a long ways toward feeding
tb0 India sufferers or tho hungry Moni-
toil Ho says lie knows that if the Cup-
tain was as true blue to hold his position
in the war os lie was to hold it at that
dinner tablo he made many a Yankee bite
the dust. “Eh, yer right.”
Our reliersals are getting well under
way, and the pupils are rapidly assum¬
ing the role of actors. If we fail to en¬
tertain our friends on the night of the
-1th of June (Friday) it will not bo be¬
cause we havo made ' no effort. My
friends have rallied to my aid, and have
been most zealous ooworkers with mo to
make a success of our entertainment.
Como then, friends, and “Lot those
laugh now who never laugh before ; and
those wlio’vo laughed, now laugh the
the more.” Below wo give a hastily
programme of the features of
the evening. A few changes may bo
made in tho arrangement, not many.
PBOGliAM.ME.
Te Deum—Quartette.
Mother Preparing for a Picnic—dialogue.
at- the Gate (recitation) Miss
Lewis.
Hallowed bo Thy Name—Tableau
Vocal duet- (Yradier) Mcsdames
L. Boyntou and E. P. Parkins.
Literary address—Hon J. L. Boynton.
The Rchersal—- Play.
Tenting on tho Old Camp Ground—
The Rough Diamond—Drama.
The Warn! Drill—17 girls and boys.
Rock of Ages—Tableau.
Carnival of Venice (variations) violin
piano duet—0. J. Davis and Mrs. J.
1!oJuton-
Courting Under Diflicnltks (recita¬
Jessie Parkins.
Old Black Joe—Song.
Sambo's Puzzle—Negro dialogue.
Duet, Instrumental. El Capitan (Sou¬
Boynton and Miss Parkins.
Mida’s Dilemma—Negro dialogue.
llaudy Andy—Comic drama.
A Natural Spell (a spelling bee)—Dou¬
quartette.
A sermon by Rev. C. W. Piowden.
Whistling Duet—Mrs. W. E. Marvin
Miss Jessie Parkins.
Mrs. J. L, Boynton has charge of the
Silver! 011 Items.
Rain would be very acceptable now.
Tho Epworth League held its regular
at New Prospect last Saturday
night, with a full attendance. This noble
work is growing in this commit-
nitv, and as the wheel of time rolls round
we hope to accomplish much good. The
subject was prayer, and was liamlled very
nicely by the president, L. F. Short, who
entreated all leaguers and Christians to
press forward after higher things in life,
to strive dailv to attain unto divine wis-
dom Item, let lotus us got -el up up out out of 01 these most old om
ruts that we havo been iu so loug mto
the paths which our fathers trod. The
world in becoming worts L»n!iglit ,-d, and
| we should jircfts forward a* the times
- move on; we should grasp all oppovta
I nitics to do good. This is what the
j League is a good is trying worker, to and do to-day. we feel Mr that blunt the
New Prospect League has lost a good
member and an active president by Ins
j rtsignation. But our prayers go with
j lum wbereever lie goes, and we know
i that lie will never forget his work here
j with us. Mr. ai Robe i. i it «. L i Knight „ ^ aiI
; elected in Mr. Short’s stead, ana we feel
| assared timt the League made a good
j selection, as he is one of our best young
j men and church workers.
' The musical at Mrs. J. B. Dyer’s
. urday v night pus 1 h.ghly *. enjoyed i by lV al 0 ii
present. Mr. Lawson Chambers
sister from Graves, who were visiting
| here, were the leading performers. It is
certainly a treat to hear them, and wo
hope, in the near future, to have them
with us again.
Charlie Bynum and lady from near
Shell man took tea with Mr. D.K. Lj cum
Saturday.
Engcne Dyer and A. P. Stevens cer-
tainly made a raid on the finny tribe last
Saturday. I know from their looks as
they came tramping up the road home
”
1 0 clock p.m.
I hear some nice compliments paid the
Monitor, and especially from some of
the best men of or "community, which
does me good and makes a fellow feel as
if lie is trying to help it paper that will
soon he one of lie most substantial
weeklies of the South. Press on, Brother
Green, yon have the cooperation of many
good men in your work.
Miss Clem Britt returned from a pleas-
ant visit to her undo at Ozark, Ala., Sat-
urJli y-
Jlm Martin and lom Fudge from Bcnev-
olonce visited around Bethlehem, Sunday,
Protracted marble playing seems to be
the order of the day among the colored
population is
II, perfectly dumfounding to think
of ..... F tzdood , ,, not knowing . that ., , our , burg
0 „
was able to nfford a Hying machine. I am
surprised at you, Fitz. 1 did not think
there was anything about our hamlet you
did not know of. 1 think you had better
come up and inform yourself, for I am
certain you will bo surprised.
Some ot our young men and ladies an¬
ticipate taking in the singing at Damascus
next Sunday.
1 am truly sorry to learn that Old Solo-
man has a case of the inflamatory blues.
Hope ho will soon recover and give us a
few more dots. [And when he does tho
fur will fly from you, Mr. Flow-handles.—
Fitz.]
Jim Johns wandered in tho wilderness
of Factolian all last Monday. Of courso
you know tho reason—tho widow.
Bob Fulton and Miss Alice Hayes of
near Shcllman attended preaching at
Bethlehem and dined with Miss Eva May
Stevens, Sunday.
Mrs. Jordan, who has been sick for sev¬
eral weeks, is not at any better.
Tho preacher dined with J. A. Knighton
Tuesday,
fudge Hammer of Loderick was over
Sunday, tho guest of Dr. J. B. Johns.
Plowhandi.es.
Don’t Tolicco Spit and Smoko Yonr Life Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, No-To-Bac, magnetic,
full of now life and vigor, take
tbo wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Over Many cured. gain ten Buy pounds No-To-Bac in ten of days.
400,0(Xi under to 50o your
druggist, Booklet and guarantee sample mailed cure, free. Ad. or
$1,00. itemedy New York.
Sterling Uo., Chicago or
Millforil News.
As we have seen no news from
our town in several weeks, we ven¬
ture, timidly, to say a fow words.
But wo have such a dread of the
waste basket, [If your letter roaches
us by Tuesday it will never seo the
waste basket.—Ed.]
Rev. F. McCullough filled his
regular appointment here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. B. R. Bailey and family of
Walker, attended preaching lme
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Griffin of Leary
visited the Misses Adams several
duvs of last week.
Mrs. D. W. Wilder of Columbia,
Ala., is visiting relatives here this
week.
Miss Daisy McMurrin, one of
Arlington's fairest daughters, is visit¬
ing her grandfather, Mr. P. L. \\ il-
burn this week.
Two of Leary’s prettiest and
swsetest girls, Misses Sarah Ham¬
mond and Pearl Grgsby with Messers
1*. Daniel and B. Islor, attended
preaching here Sunday, Come
again, we are always glad to see you.
Leary’s gallant young Dr. Griffin
was here Sunday. Come again Dr.
with your bonnie br—. There’s a
welcome over in our town for such
handsome, talented young men.
Quito a crowd of young people
from Milford attended the picnic at
Leary on Friday. They spent the
day pleasantly and were warm in
their praises of the good people of
Leary.
The match game of base ball be-
tween Leary and .Milford teams,
passed off pleasantly with Milnord
j victors. Hurrah, for tho “Milford
j i Cottoners
One of Leary’s handsome beaux,
j : h '' rI j e T ls,ler « ’ ' -q.-Hnu ^J with L
H'onds . here bund.ij. , v . r U01119 again, „ m
Uhurlie, and perhaps you will find a
.
Daisy.
I Miss Fannie Hand "’as the guest
of her sister, Airs. I*. 11. A.-i< bun
day.
The Run lav Rch*-d Convection
ill meet at Kidd’s mill the 4th of
, n9 Mr . Editor, we would be glad
t<) ^ (h „ ro> V Ve will promise
u 1 '* u Si ‘ : t el < • r,, n , r 1'
-
j IrofegtOr tytzpatrick Miss ..
ano
Mamie Ailaro* are attending the
! teachers’ institute this week at
Vo Newton. 4 .
| Mr. 1:5. If. A show and Judge Thos. j
| }| a b 0 n went to No .vton Tuesday,
j ^ George Ilammond Learv’s pop- !
. tele . f , - 111 0UV j
town a short while Saturday L eve.
1 he dwelling ot .Ur. „ D W. Jonplt Jones |
] was burned defective Saturday stove flue. night. It The
cause, a was
It was indeed hard work to save his
store. Our brave, gallant men and
boys worked manfully. Mr. Jones
lias the sympathies of the entrire
community in his great loss.
ION’E.
If you have ever seen a child in the
agony of eroop, you can ■appreciate the
j g lrt iitnde of mothers w ho know that One
Minute Cough Cure releaves their little
ones as quickly as it is administered.
Lnt Many homes T. in this city are never with-
it. S. Clayton. Morgan; P. E.
j [ !oy( p Leary; Henry Turner, Edison.
AN EAGLE FOOLED.
Carried a Decoy DutJc Par Up Into the
Air JJefiore Seeing Ills Mistake,,
My reputation for veracity among
m y f e ]]ow sportsmen has been seriously
j impaired, if not entirely destroyed, by
my insisting upon the truth of the fol-
; lowing experience that befell mo ouo
I myself Thanksgiving day: My boy of IS and
wero indulging 111 a few days’
outing at a little clubhouse on the Po-
t onjao ;l H hort distance below old Gun-
gtjQu Hall. The weather was fine—in
fact, too fine for our purposes, as v/e
were after ducks. Early in the morning
we put out, off the old historic Hailow-
»>P! I )oint - ,lf ' ur to many duck hunters,
about 40 new wooden decoys.ashand-
K 01110 as I ever saw, and then took our
posi(ions in trbe bl;n(lj fullo£ those f( , el .
j U g S 0 f exhilaration and expectancy
which all true sportsmen are bound to
feel in sotno degree, even when all fa-
vorable conditions for sport are dead
against thorn.
After a few hours’ waiting in came a
bird, which my boy knocked down pret¬
tily and with much enthusiasm re¬
trieved, but which proved to bis dis¬
gust to bo nothing but an okl merganser,
or sawbill, known in these parts as a
“fisherman,” a bird, I need hardly add,
of largo sizo and of beautiful plumage,
but absolutely unfit for the table.
Tho incident over, we waited and
waited, with no results, until finally,
leaving tho decoys in position, we went
back to the clubhouse, prepared and ato
a luncheon and then took a stroll back
into tho woods and fields on a tour of
inspection, when, finding our heavy
clothes rather oppressive under the sun’s
rays, we concluded to roturn to the
blind, where wo yvc-re sure to find it
more comfortable because of tho light
breeze that was coining over the water.
On arriving at the blind we noticed
that one of tho decoys was positioned
Bomo 35 or 80 yards from the others.
My first thought was that it was adrift,
and I was about putting out in the skiff
to recover it when I noticed that it did
not change its position, although the
tido was running quite briskly. Could j
it have floated off and become again
caught? Could it have dragged its an¬
chor that long distanco while the others
remained undisturbed? These and other
theories wero being discussed by us
when suddenly over our heads from be¬
hind there passed a dark shadow, which
011 our looking up proved to ho made by
a largo eagle, and as we gazed upon
him ho sailed out over the straggler de¬
coy about which wo had been solicitous,
poised himself for an instant and then
settled down suddenly, and with out¬
stretched talons grasped tlie poor, help¬
less wooden thing and rose with it un
til the leaden anchor showed at tho sur-
face of tbo water, when for some rea-
bou, perhaps because of t-lie discovery
of his mistako or because of the sudden
and unexpected increase in the weight
of his burden, this king of birds dropped
his quarry into the water with a splash
and scuttled across the river as though
to keep a suddenly remembered appoint¬
ment.—Washington Letter in Forest
and Stream.
PROGRAMME
Of the Teachers’ Combined An¬
nual Institute
To bo Held at Dawson, <la., June *th-13rJi,
Inclusive,
Monday, June 10th, 1897, Dr. W. B.
Cheatham, mayor of Dawson, will wel¬
come the Institute iu behalf of the city.
Prof. Newton L. Stapleton, principal of
Brouwood Institute, will welcome them
in behalf of the teachers of Terrell couny.
These speeches of welcome will be re¬
sponded to by Prof. J. C. Calhoun, prin¬
cipal of Weston High School, Webster
county and Commissioner J. J. Beck,
al houn county.
The following will be tlie instructors
for the week: Supt.G. G. Bond, of Ath¬
ens Public Schools; Prof. D. L. Earnest,
of State Normal School; Miss Pearl
I inch of tho Kindergarten, Dawson;
Prof. O. H. McLendon, Cuthbert, Ga.
The following lecturers will attend
the Institute and deliver addresses, as
follows:
Tuesday night—Gen. John B. Gordon
will deli\ er his famous historical lecture,
“flie Last Days of the Confederacy.”
Wednesday night—Rev. J. Howard
Carpenter, ..... D. 1)., will lecture on Hie
Holy Bible ... the public schools,
™ ai ' s”’
f’ ,elU S .- 0 V;;',’ uc ‘ or '■!!', 8 111 * *° " ' ' C '
-
Friday mgUt - S " pt ' JoS ’ h '°'™ rt ’
president Georgia leacliers , A association,
on “Uniformity of Text Books.”
Eveiyone interested in in eJnaation education is
invited to be present.
been Many- cured cn -e 1 OI >nc Miuute Hippo” Congo have lately] Cure.
:
This preparation mid« especially adapter! j
thus to the preventing cure of this serious <1 iseas. It complications acts quickly ]
T.‘Clavmm j
Morgan; P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry
Turner, Edison.
A Correct Surmise.
A little black eyed and nimble
tcugned Irish str^t car conductor on a
branch of Boston’s West End railroad is
a source of no end of amusement to the
passengers along his route by reason of
some of his startling utterances,
One day he came into the car and
called out in his peculiarly penetrating
voice: “Wan seat on the wight Sit
closer on the roight, ladies and gmtle- I
m i u , an mekroom for the leddy phwat’s
Etand j 1!f , <>
A big, surly looking man who was j
occupying space enough for two said |
sullenly:
“We can’t sit any closer.”
“Can’t yeez?” retorted tae little con-I
ductor. “Begorry you niver wint coort-j
in thin.”
It is needless to add that room was
made “on the roight” for the lady.—
Harper’s Bazar.
Don’t allow the lungs to be impaired!
by the continuous 6r irritation of a cough.
It is eas : to prevent consumption than
to cure it. One Minute Cough Cure
taken early will ward off any fatal lung
trouble. Mrs. S. T. Clayton. Morgan;
P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edi¬
son.
How about our artesian well! If
you get thirsty don’t suck your
thumbs and cuss the MONITOR.
CONSUMPTION
can he cured.
T. A. Slocum, M. 0., the great chem¬
ist and scientist, will send tree, to
the afflicted, three bottles of his
Newly Discovered Remedies to
Troubles. cure Consumption and all Lung
Nothing could be fairer, more phylan-
thropic or cary more joy to the afflicted,
than the offer 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, genera!
decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all
conditions of wasting, and to make its
great merits known, he will send, free,
ttnee bottles to any reader of tho Monitor
who may be suffering.
medioine” Already this “new scientific course of
has permanently cured thous
ands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers It his religious
duty—a duty which he owes to humanity,
to donate his infallible cure.
He has proved the dread consumption
to bn a curable disease beyond any doubt,
and has on file in his American and Euro¬
pean laboratories testimonials of experi¬
ence from those beuelited and cured, in all
I arts of the world
Don’t delay until it is too late. Con¬
sumption, uninterrupted, means speedy
and certain death. Address T A. Slocum,
Al. (, 98 Pine street, New York, and when
writing the Doctor, give express prd post-
office address, and please mention reading
this article io the Monitor,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.
’ All persons are hereby warned not to
hire Lane Simpson (col.), as ho is under
contract with n.e for this year,
This May 24, 1897.
G. F. Cole.
FOR SALE.
I offer for sale my farm where I now re¬
side—130 acres, about one-half cleared
and in a good state of cultivation; eon.
fortable dwellings and good water ; acces¬
sible to schools and churches. A cash
purchaser can buy a bargain. Apply to 1
Mbs. 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 the freeholders of the Six hun- j
dred and twenty-sixth (620) District, G.!
M„ of said county and State have filed in'
the office of the Ordinary ot said county a j
petition for the 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
39, 1897.
A. I. Monroe, 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 20cts. per gallon.
THORNTON & CO-
IVilllts lour Trade, j
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 7 retail concern of the
kind in this section of country.
This is just a notice—their
goods advertise themselves.
THORNTON & CO-
Morgan, Ga.
L. D. MONROE.
ATTORNEY 'AT LAW,
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in tlie Courts of the Albany
Circuit. Ac 1-17-tf
isi WVHfllGd—All _*_j a,, 1.1.. IU03 who can think
ideas: thsy oring &£g?o.M? i :
Protect j6hn your wedperbUrn may Pfwpt you wealth,
wot* & co,, Aitor-
twViumdrsd'iaTentioiis wanted. 1 er
fyCKfO-BAC cures strong. Sold and guaranteed by ail druggists. Get
/SOlANDY tATHARTiC
31*?“ I IT AT Sift*
“-C.
ALL
SO* DRUGGISTS
.....CASCATSJ5TS
tastcfopd. 15ft t them
fmove like cantly. bad Tliey rc-
J any t;i?te
in the mouth, leaving
OATHARTiS ISEXS them them instead inst of nau- nau¬
i
seating liquids or cannon -ball pills.
.....CASCARFT9
A Mare purely vegetable
PURELY and contain no nicr-
ttcuriai or other They min¬
eral poison.
VEGETABLE are made of the lat¬
est remedies discov¬
ered and are a scion-
i ®=3^s=^s , j jj c co m b i n a t i 0 n
before put together in any form.
... CASCA RETS
vj are antiseptic. That
AHTiSEPTIQ I means digested they food stop from un-
I souring in the stom-
USAiiis y. f ach, prevent fer- the
(4 mentation in
bowels and kill dte¬
ease gei rms of any
that breed and feed in the sy stem.
;;.Vie . CASCABF.T8
-• .tliastoniiich and
Lslftefft 5 g»S5”?a /a bowels and stimulate
J Iwzy it work. liver, They mak-
f strengthen ing the bow-
f» , Pes^ ! 3 fs 6 MY I i and oat them into
O 4 els healthy
vigorous ondition, making
- 1 cone
Don't Judge OASSARETS by other medicines you have tried. They
are new, unlike anything; else that's sold, and infinitely superior.
Try a lOc box to-day, if not pleased get
your money back! Larger boxes, 25c or 50c,
Beware of Sample and booklet mailed free- Address
imitations! STERLING REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO; MONTREAL, CAN.; NEW YORK. 238
ftwno 15 YOUR TAILOR?
Do You Get a CORRECT FIT?
YOU RECEIVE THE
'
*
BENE T.120 YEARS or.. 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
ST IJ,TINSLEY & C 8 .
Sri —\
" P
A STRONG PULL
-AT THE-
Thornton
House,
IVECmG-JAIST, GEORGIA.
New house, new furniture,
thing of the for comfort-, meals at all
$2.00 day. Second to none. Rates,
the month. per day; I reasonable rates by
also will sell ice cream
on Saturdays through the ice
son. MRS. J. A THORTON.
W. J. Olives. J. M. Cobb.
QLiraf&so!)
LiVERY
SALE
-AND—
1 |h CVAA 0/11/ | O Id. I IJlCb, \ I (jC 1
SHELLNTAiST C3--A..
Can furnish TEAMS at any and
times. Meet all trains, day or night.
Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
T. BRISCOE,
HEIIIA!! AD ilism
MORGAN, GA.
Residence South of Public
1-17 tf
J. L BOYNTON,
ATTORNEY" AT LAW
DICKEY, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the State
elsewhere. l-17-tf
GEO H. DOZIER,
Attormy al Lai? and Juties
MORGAN, GA.
tentiou J) 1 '* given practice to all anywhere. business entrusted Prompt at
hia care t.n.tf
ns
Increr.se the how or
niilkin nursint: moth¬ BOOH FOB
ers. tab.'ec eaten
by the mother makes
her ntivc iniifc and mihily has a purg* mild MOTHERS
hut certain eiTect on y
fo Uxutlvd'for'llfe babe-ln-arms.
.... CA8CARET8 thecliiI-
are a re liked hv f <
die PLEASE
isiSSsS Lww T8ECHIUBE8
M 0 .VhM ,]?■«?.• child. yw
bowels of the growing
... CASCARET3,
taken i»atlfeiitly,per- CURE
fiatently.areguaron-
teed to cure any case
iSrP’f-S chase money will be 6UARAMTEED
cheerfully refunded «
your own druggist.
.... CASOARET8
are soid by all drug¬
gists for lOc, HEALTH
a box, accord¬
ing to si/.e. A JOc
inerltnnd box will prove put you i on FSB iO OEKTS
the right road to per- §
feet and permanent delay.
health. Don’t ri*k
SEue
Your orders for firstsciass Job
Printing to the
PENNY PRESS.
Albany, Ga.
The most complete Job Print¬
ing establishment in Southwest
Georgia.
note, letteb,
jBIJLIL HEADS,
ENVELOPES „
Wsdding Invitations a Specialty.
NOTE THESE PRICES ;
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-class 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 Covet
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,
AT1KHEY m BimtB IT LAW,
JVEOIR.G-.A-ISr, G-_A.„
Will practice in all the Courts, State
and Federal. Prompt attention given to
all business entrusted fo his care. Col¬
lections a specialty. 1-17-tf
L. G. CARTLEDGE,
ATTORNEY -A.T IAA-W
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. Collection*
1 ; a specialty, 1-17-tf