Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR.
By the Monitor Pubb tens C.r Ti\y.i tv/*
MORGAN. GA., <’l id -4, ! '/<. |
Knterad nt 1hn Post OfH At, Morgan n>.
s<M?onJ class mail fuat
HAT 1.8 or 8 I I18J liJPTIOV. !
Ona copy ona yaar . LLWH
Onft copy wix month ^ • . SO I I
One copy throo monBis
A<1 vvrtisiu# rat^s mndn known on «}» !
pitot ion. i
........—
We are a litt.e Ik mml tune this j
week, but wo “carry ' tho news to j
•'
—-
Duele Ram ; To Johnny B
■ies, Johnny, .1 may bo a pwtty
eoo^ gooo tloni; ilu.j, hut before vre
down to tins arbitration _ bnsinessl
in dead earnest you might as well
Stop pointing those guns *>f
of at me J,1 t„.j—
-
At. tlm exhibition Wednesday
night one fact was clearly demon-
strated, viz: that the old people like
tn.t ami i cr'iieive ' cfTorls
of r '. their • and their • neighbor :.,hbor’s 8 children ciiit 1
-
when they are really doing their
parts better than their daddies ever
did
Mr. J. <1. McMillan, son-in-law
of Sheriff Davis, had a narrow es¬
cape from losing his homo by fire
about 9 o’clock Wednesday morning.
The roof of his kitchen caught fin:
from the stove flue, but was almost
immediately discovered and the
alarm given, Tho response of the
bucket brigade was prompt and the
fire was soon on ted with little dam-
ago to tho house. Had tho Hire i
gained headway a goodly part of tho
business portion of Arlington would
havo gono up in smoke.—Calhoun
County Courier of June 4th.
Bore is a picturesque presenta¬
tion of the sizo of Texas and her re
sources, from the Galveston Nows:
“To bo plain about it, if all tho
COttoh raised in Texas were made
ioto one shirt the garment would fit
a niRn 20 000 miles t-ll 'pounds Tho Texas wo'e!
crop of 15,000.000 of
would make him a pair of socks. state!
Teh leather product of the
■would would makohim make lnm a a viair pan of ot shoes shoos, the me
soles of whihe would nearly cover
a pair of states as large as asscalm-
setts, setts The lli-t (100 .,((V 000 hmd head of o: beeves oeeve
and 125,000,000 bushels of
corn would feed him bread and meat
** *• ”»“«»■.-a#■" *.
in Texas wore o^ie, lie could ride a
horse big enough to nibble grass on
tho Blue Ridge.and fan the flies off
his haunches which would loom tip
in rlie neigh'A>rhood of rke issis
sippi river. The hairs of tho ani¬
mal’s tail would he as large in diam¬
eter as telegraph poles and as long
as the Hudson river, and would take
the bite of a horse fly fourteen times
the sizo of an elephant to make him
snort.
The razorback is a brood of hogs
raised in the South, heforo tho war,
and still to bo found in some local¬
ities, says a Western exchange, lie
is built on the Swiss cottage style of
architecture, liis ears lay hack with
a devil may care air. liis tail has no
curl, but. hangs limp as a dish rag.
The highest point of his corrugated
back is 10 inches nbovo the root of
liis tail. He ignores tho slow, stately
walk of the Berkshire, and goes in a
lively 2.10 trot. Ho always tavels as
if he was trying to catch a train
which had just whistled at the station
and he had a quarter of a mile to
make to get there. Tho thorough¬
bred razor back prowls around in the
woeds, living on acorns, lints and
and roots, and if ncceossary can climb
a tree like a monkey. Occasionally
he crowds under a guto and assists
in harvesting his owner’s corn crop
and if ho has any time to spare from
his owner’s crop, lie will turn in and
assist .... his neighbor, * , i often a, working , • at .
night . rather ,, than ,, see the the crop
spoil for want of attention, lie
never knew the luxury of a sty. Ho
would’nt get fat if he could, and is
only fit to kill on the day of eternity,
Crossing the -azor hack with the
blueblood stock makes no improve-
meat. The only successful way is
to cross him with a locomotive going ■
thirty miles an hour. He then be- '
the comes railroad an imported thoroughbrod him and j j
company pavs for
at the rate of hOoents abound. The
ham iirtin of oi the inn razor razor.tacK hack is is almost aim, ’si as a I
juicy as the ham of an iron hredog;
but not quite .. as good . eat.ng as sas-
safras bark. A man who is author-
ityon razorbacks says a razorback ‘
is the only bird of prey that is am- :
phibious iu its habits and can lift a
g&te off its hinges without ruffling
a feather.
One Minute ie aii the time necessary t°
flocidc from personal experience that One
Miaute Cough Cure does what i'e name ,
Implies, s. T. Clayton, Morgan: P. L
Boyd, Leary, llenry Turner Edison I
Stund Firm.
please slop |
t hir*k! von ro;i li/.ed lliat
year—i ' the turning point !
the hitory of our towi:? Have* '
FULLY realized 1 Vjat now is the
to m«k" or mar onr totvi ? it i
haven’t, h t ns tell you that it. ]
a cold fact.
The MONITOR wishes non© of onr*
towns any reverses, nor would j
drop a straw to ripple or mist'd
slioiiin of prospci'ity flowing to
’ ' “ " >
hrm for Alorgan our OV\.\ town,
call upon her good citizens to j
to the realization of our surd
Morgan - is tho center of all legal |
on.,,.C>S us : n( ^ ot of tlif Uie comilv comity, ghe die is i popu- , m n
ate j „, lt:h good) clever people; the
of the town is almost perfect
g t0 health, good water, etc, and all
,, l,mve ,;lt . 18 . m-coK.saty fov °" ^Hizens for ri. her to to grow pull and at' , j
,s r
the same end of t.ho rope, so to speak,
Around .Morgan is the finest water
power in the State for .all kinds ol
manufacturing purposes which can 1
lj0 harnessed andutdizod at a small j
,
cos *- 44ur fishing and hunting ,
grounds aro about the best to Vie
located on the map of tho Empire
Slate of the South, and if there is a
man in our midst who would raiso a
linger to forestall tho growth of our
town or speak a word detrimental
lo her advantages and nrosneril v
ho should ho relegated to the horrors
of More Castle.
(lotniiii,ssiotiers Court.
Our (’Ounty (commissioners met in
n> g ui :1I . session last Tuesday at the
usual hour and transacted all busi-
ness t j lat came hefoio thorn,
A settlement having been made
between Becton Isler, former tax
collector, and Thos, II. Piowden,
county treasurer, of taxes collected
for the fiscal year 1 HOG, and the same
appearing to bo correct in every par¬
ticular tho same was approved and
ordered to record-
Routine business was gone throng]
"’dh and drafts drawn on tho
uret to tlio;amormt of $03.85
10 <cts ° ■* those warrants found
fbht the treasury was empty, and the
reply i j of our treasurer to all was sim-
l’v 1,1,1 sweat ly, No runus. -* ’ 10
commissioners will doubtless soon
supply tho depleted troasurv with
'
free silver or some circulating mo-
dinm, ns they know that govern-
1
MiIIfbl'd Items.
Miilford enjoyed a gentle, refreshing
shower on Huuday, which was much
needed and was so much appreciated
by tile farmers. It was not enough,
however, and they are still hoping for
more.
l’rof, C. L. Fitzpatrck returned from
Newton Saturday and is at liis post this
week, with a full sohool.
Onr young and lovely Miss Classic
Adams, went down to Newton Saturday
to the examination of the teachers. Wo
feet an interest in onr own girls, and
most especially do we wish Miss (lassie,
os she enters tier new field of labor,
much success.
Miss Daisy McMurria who lias been
spending a week in onr town, and our
lovely young postmistress, Miss Cora
Adapts, went to Morgan Monday to take
in the commencement exercises. They
stopped with their friend Mrs. J. N.
Daniell.
Miss Pearl Siuqnofield of Pino Grove
visited onr town this week
Mrs. Dr. Pullen spent several days
with her mother at Pine Grove last week,
Master Wilburn Bailey returned from
his home at Walker to resume his stud¬
ies under Professor Fitzpatrick.
We regret to hear of tho illness of
Geo. Hand Kidd and his brother, Willie.
I hope they soon will be restored to
perfect health.
Several of our farmer boys have lain
aside other duties and aro going to
school to Professor Fitzpatrick. They
have taken a stop in the right direction.
Wo are glad to see this, and w ish you
much success, Carnio and liaseom.
. -Mr. I>, H. Askew , spent several davs
of liwt wwk iu r ,, uulmlg6 .
\\\. truly and deeply sympathize with
our aged friend, Mr. Bridges, who has
for a long time, been confined to his bod
with that dread disease, consumption.
" ° trUNl his last days may be his Imp-
*' icst ’ ami " mt •hoba.said. “Come
unto me. all that are weary Yst.“ and heavy
^ #ud l wi „ give y im will be
him to soot i u , and pi t . ss bis dee ii u .
Jn g da y S _
At last work lias been commenced ou
the bridge. We are so glad to think
that iu the near future we will have a
bridge. We have missed the old bridge,
oh ’ so un,dl ’ n,ul , lval, - v ,lftven 1 folt 1,1
homo since its doiuirturo from us.
„. fi ^ ft nioo ll(tl , udauoo lU lwtll
o nl , llnv . snndnv \v«
80Tiy t0 soe some iudiferenw on tho part
of some young men about getting the
lessons. W e hope, however, that they
will do better in the future. Would it not
be nice for all our young people to work
iu Sunday Schools? They could not be
better employed and besides, would be
greatly benefited. Let's all rally and
have two flourishing schools in onr town,
j 0NE .
) oi i s items.
Hr.ror.Tr.n p.r wild non?..
Walter Ragan arid Mi*-; f uliie Stewart, !
' tewart am) Miy< \ 'ulx Hagan I ted ;
in Clay nminfy Jh Saturday, and I
the ail flay sina m iCntarprih on
|
Mr, and Mrs. N. i
S. St -f;Wi -ifid ]:(!!<*
Bon. O. B. .Ionian a. . Y tH. .. •).!>. • r\ i
-oMiriH from Randolph attend^- 4 the cl os-
exercises <* !*•«»»<- «*hocJ' Friday,
I he crops throughout thin section i 4 - j
intensely for rain MtawJ J
Mr. .). K. Knight Of (lordray and
j'' and Nettle Ji.ee of I rulttvllle at-|
u "xarmnaUon at New Light Iasi
i
kwt Friday our school came to a
the^ ZTvtoZI \
progrC88 d, tha( nuoik 1 have 1
• », during i the last , 4 Hve .. months.
attended expressed themselves highly
and warmly commended the
> w,, «n for their dilfgei..... and persovet
Every leseon, ..' dialogue J,, and recila- ; |
)j( , n that rrww1 rwl iJrorj0mir .,. (l
good, andBovemt eomposttions upon .Hit. i
.ji «„hjectH hum«.i>us, pathetic and :
<’ '-erw ee we,e highly enjoyed. At the ,
close of thei csorcievs Messrs. Urinkwatet
!lml st,wa,i ’ b<!hll,f <,f Ul ” a««mWago, |
expressed their gratitude in anpropriut«- i
worjH of lhn pi, wlrB nn(1 b„ n( ,ji t derived
from tho days enjoyment. ] tender onr !
most sincere thanks to Mr. P. .1. Board !
for furnishing rmi«lefor the occasion. Also
to M, “* L,llle Mu >' ljaW8,,n fo1 ' aiding our
va,,,< i,:tory ' ul,1 " ,sa ; was 1,1 1,llv e
r,:n,lwBd *’J’ M'lya Stewart, hut u ;
8t>VOT <> hcada , :he provenlwl her. The dinner ]
which ,vas an important feature, was
«*> ’2 in tho shadows of tho
beautiful oaks that surround 1 ho house,
Tbis bountiful feast deary showed that
tile people of Now f Jght never do things
by halves. Good order reigned supreme, j
and the. affair passed off as pleasantly as a '
dream of moonlight. [May a “wild rose” j
ever cluster and shod tho sweet perfume |
or knowledge and Christian love about Ihe i j
walls of the New bight school house. JM.
j
b K turner of Compton, ^.. Mo. writes .. |
l.v using three loses of DeWitt’s Wiotb
i fa/.cl salve. 11 cures eczema and severe
skin diseases. S. T. Clayton, Morgan;
E. Boyd, “ Leary; ' Henry Turner, Edi-
Hon , j
Jamus T. Fields as Editor,
In I860 The Atlantic Monthly passed
$*£*$*£ ^ its
W ]j( 0r It was a ehango of much impor-
tanee to all its contributors and greatly
“fleeted mv own literary life. Lowed
had been, of course, an appreciative
»,ul a sympathetic editor, yet. Fii Ids Jnid
the advantage over Lowell of bring both
editor and publisher, so that he hud a
free hand as to paying for articles. Tho
priL ., s thrll paW we ro lower than now,
but were raikeil steadily, and he first in-
virtue which I have never known in
any other editor or publisher—that of
volunteering to advance money on pro¬
spective articles, yet to be written, and
he did this more than once to mo. I
havo also known him to increase the
amount paid on finding that an author
particularly needed the money, especial¬
ly if it were (he case of a woman. His
sympathy with struggling women was
always very great, and I think ho was
tho only one in the early Atlantic circle,,
except Whittier and myself—with Em¬
erson also, latterly—who favored wom¬
an suffrage.
With all his desire to create a staff
Fields was always eagerly looking out
for new talent and was ever prompt to
counsel and encourage. Ho liked, of
course, to know eminent men, and his
geese were apt to be swans, yet ho was
able to discriminate. He organized Dick¬
ens' readings, for instance, and went to
every ouo of them, yet confessed frank¬
ly that their pathos was a failure; that
Little Nell was unreal, and Paul Dom-
bey a tiresome creature whose death
was a relief. Fields was really a keen
judge of character and had his own
fearless standards. I once asked him
which he liked tho better personally,
Thackeray or Dickens, and ho replied,
after a moment’s reflection, “Dickons,
because Thackeray enjoyed telling ques¬
tionable stories, a thing which Dickens
never did.”—Colonel T. W. Iiigginson
iu Atlantic.
Raker County Institute.
From a private letter received
from our genial friend Prof. C. L.
Fitzpatrick, and from the tone of the
following set of resolutions sent in
by him, Die MONITOR draws the con¬
clusion that the teachers and the citi¬
zens of good old Baker are pulling
together far tho prosperity of the
countv.
INSTITK RF.SOU’ HONS.
Wo, the teaoheis of Baker county, ns
semblcd in the capacity of an institute,
Unsolved, 1. Thatwo tender our thanks
<o our expert. Professor Rogers, for the
a»*lo manner In which he lectured on each
branch of study, and kindness throughout
the week, and bespeak for him a kind re-
ceptlon wherever he may go,
Resolver! 2nd. IVe tender our sincere
th * n k* to our efficient county school eom-
m,t ' s| o ,l0r * ( u Pb LJ. Grant, for his help
^open,thm in the discharge of our
“ b ' n ' 8 ’ 110 uu, ’’- v k'^es shown by
Mm. and that we think him to be one of
the best commissioners.
Resolved 3d. That we are thankful to
the good people of Newton for the hospl-
‘luYfived,' BKThat' a° copy'of these
rrtSolm ions be sent to the Me mtuh, Albany
, Un . ald and AUunta Constitution for publl-
cation.
O. L. Fitzpatrick.
Ida Lor Hai l,
Si sir Flemish,
Ruby Jobdan,
Commute.
May 28th, 1837.
r r J L>D.
\> w u/ » . J.. j L-
Wise Combination >• pee a :y to Keep
the iiorfy Jo Order.
“As in the daily wear and tear of j
a great deal of the anlistanee of a I
body is used up, it is absolutely
that the repair to the body be j
folly and systematically, looked aft- !
’’ writes Mrs. S. T. Borer iu The
Home Journal. "Then, too, l !
must create heat and force, accord- i
to , the , r-lnnatt* . liMvhicb ' : ' \ he lives >• and
occupation he follows. A wise com- ;
of ftwl is, therefore, necessary |
Keep the body in v.orkmg order. In
weather v,e need a larger amount
c “ rtcuu ' t ° V1S a “ (1
il0t c j ilniltt , a an( j during the hot
fruit and green vegetables, con-
the salts necessary to keep the
in good condition, should be used
“^cording to onr method of living
*»»'« country, we should take about
purts of r(>pair food—such as meat,
leas’, or in the and^lentils vegetable
beans
three parts of oarbonaceous food—
much as while bread ; s, rice, but-
t« r, cream and fats of nil kinds. Then
wc must have a certain amount of bulky
fi r. wat «*y vegetables, such as lettuce,
KhouW hav( , ^ tho beginning of the
some light, dish that may be taken
slowly, to prepare the stomach for the
food that is to follow, then a meat or
its equivalent. With beef we should
fiCTve potatoos; with inutton, rice. With
Sickens, , either rice or potatoes.”
products <>i the Peanut.
Iu Knropo this nut lias various uses
which are only beginning to be reeog-
nized iu this country, the first reoogni
tion being that of a Virginia company
which handles the peanut products. Tho
cooking principal and Inducts table purposes are peanut and oil confec- for
tioners’ use, peanut cribble for confec¬
tionery, peanut grits for soap, etc., pea¬
nut flour for bilking and peanut bran
for stock feed. The oil is highly valued
in Europe, audit is. stated that fully
$5,000,000 worth of peanuts are brought
into Marseilles annually for tho fa arm¬
facture of oil, which is used in toilet
^ «® d for ° nie1 ' The pea-
nut flour is quite extensively used m
EnroTH? and is made into bread, cakes,
. It j g oho of the favorite ar-
«eles of food in the hospitalsofGcr-
The estimated product of five
10,18 of V**™** amounts to 885 gallons
of reflued ol1 ’ « fc l ,er gdion; 175 gal-
lo!1H o{ ««<lo 01 h »* 5° cents; 3,(580
pounds of flour and meal, at S cents per
pound; 3,300 pounds of stock feed, at
00 cents per hundred pounds, making
§-115.00 in all. In (he mechanical han¬
dling of peanuts they are first crushed
and cut between suitable rollers. Then
the cut and crushed mass is submitted
to a hot bath for separating the shells
and kernels and finally tho kernels are
dried to separate them from their skins.
—Manufacturers’ Record.
Don’t allow tlio lungs to be impaired
by the 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. H. T. Clayton, Morgan;
F. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edi¬
son.
Silvei’ton Items.
Many were disappointed last .Sunday
by Rev. ii. O. Crumley not filling his
appointment at Elam.
Miss Mamie Pruitt lias returned from
Andrew Female College, much to the de¬
light of her many friends; but. we are
sorry to learn Unit she lias been very sick
since her arrival.
A delegation of our people took in the
x omwencement at Morgan this week.
Mrs. Jim Johnson happened to serious
accident on last Friday afternoon. As
she started down the steps with her babe
in her arms she tripped and fell. She
escaped injury, but the little fellow was
hurt.
Mr. Sam Rogers of 1: lorida visited his
sister, Mrs. \V.,N. Smith, last week.
Charles Barfield and J. P. Stevens
took iu the sing at Damascus. They re¬
port a nice time.
O. F. Smith made a kind of business
trip last Sunday afternoon. Can’t you
guess?
Miss Alice Barfield, one of onr most
excellent young ladies, visited friends
at Morgan this week and enjoyed the
commencement exercises.
C. E. Johns still goes south every Sun¬
day about 7 p. m.
Berryiug mid fishing is all the go at
this writing.
The wise man, Mr. Soloman, has re¬
vived and will be heard from in a week
or two. He says the greatest mystery
he lias' ever found Fitzdoodle has been
kind enough to solve—that “plowlian- He
dles” has fur upon them. agrees
with Fitz.
Mr, C. IV. Half lias been silent for
some time, but has opened up again.
Look out, you will hear something for
a while.
Tlowiiaxdles.
If yon have ever seen a child in tho
agony of croop. you can appreciate the
gratitude Cough of mothers Cure who know their that little One
Minute releaves
ones as quickly as it is administered.
Many homes iu this city are never with- I
out it. S. T. Clayton, Morgan; Edisoh. P. E.
Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner,
Wino tasters eat a small piece of
bread, with a scrap of cheese, between
samples, to insure an unprejudiced taste.
Mignonette --—--; and vollow, pink white
' or
tulips combine beautifully for uu oval I
in the center of a dinner table.
It is surprising what a “wee bit of a
thine" can accomplish. Sick headache, j
constipation, dyspepsia, sour stomach, j
dizziness, are quickly banished by De- 1
Witt’s Little Early Risers. Small pill, J
safe pill, best pill, S. T. Clayton, Mor-
gan; P. E. Boyd, Leary. Henry Turner, f
Edison.
If yon want to see a curious sight :
go to 8. N. McGuirt’s and ask to be
shown a package of fine BLIT IN E.
j ... ltd carnation is it :<:t,eu ;••. .
- as an emblem of despair. Then- I
a tradition in Andalusia that tin* !
sprang from the blood of the Yir- \
n Mary.
Tho distance between Cape Town,
Africa, and Washington is 6,684
_
__—----
if Tobacco want Spit to and quit Smoke tobacco Year using Life easily Away, j
yon i
forever .be made well, strongrmagtieUc,
of new lue and vigor, take INo-io-Bac,
wonder-worker, that makes weak men
Many gain ten pound a In ten days.
} goF Booklet and sample mailed free. York. Ad.
Remedy Co., Chicago or Now
c T !>a „ is Yws V-Jm’s a girl ”
that he proposes to love and protect
through life, as she is a*’presenb ten-
him on June 1st, 18117, by Mrs.!
Duvia
Many cases of “Grippo” have lately
cured by One
lln« preparation seerasesp^cTal. 3 adapted
the enre of this diseas. It acts qmckly
bad pveveming effects serions ^bidi complications this disease
in
e P Boyd Leary; Henry
' ,,,,7, J J '
inIQe '’ Ldl80 ^__ m
If you can’t subscribe for Or atBer*
the in the MONITOR thou get
4mk kv\ vvre r^Ji./ Ur/yJ Jr i
t *™ 1 X. '• ] J /y
‘ w 4 ^
s j
l ! ’1 m ' '1^ .S' 'h
// *&.
V.,
OFF TflF EARTH
COXSl JiPTION
CAN BE CURED.
T. A. SlooAim, M. C., tho great chem-
1st and scientist, will send free, to;
tho afflicted, three bottles of his-
Newly Discovered Remedies to j
cure Consumption and all Lung
Troubles.
Nothing con lit bo fairer, more, phylan-
tbropic 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-
chaii, throat anil lung diseases, general
decline and weakness, loss of flesh arid all
conditions of wasting, and to make its i
great merits known, ho will send, tree,
thieo bottles to any reader of the Monitor
who may be suffering.
Already this “new scientific course of
me dioine” has permanently cured thous
ands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it his religious
duty—a duty which ho owes to humanity,
to donate his infallible cure.
He has proved tho 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 benefited and cured, in all
parts of the world
Don’t delay until it is too late. Con¬
sumption, uninterrupted, means speedy
and certain death. Address T A Slocum,
At. 08 Pine street. New York, and when
writing the Doctor, give express pr d post-
office address, and please mention reading
this article io the'Mimitor.
NEW A DVERTISEMENTS.
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by tho
Court of Ordinary of Calhoun county,
Georgia, wiil be sold before the Court
House door at Morgan, Calhoun county,
on the first Tuesday in July noxt, be¬
tween the legal hours of sale, the entire
interest on the estate of M. W. Watkins, |
late of Calhoun county, deceased, In a >
tract of land in Washington county, j
known as the Mitchell Watkins home |
place, and wherein he diad, containing j
tw;o hundred acres, more or less, adjoin. |
ing land of Lafayette Watkins, George
Gilmore and E. T. May. Terras cash,
John Ward,
Executor.
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not to
hire Lane Simpson (col.), as he is under
contract with m e for this year.
This May 24, 1897.
G. F. Cole.
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
Mils. S. E. Laws,
or J. J. Beck, Attorney Morgan, Ga.
__________ . j
Mr. S. 31. Lash is now handling
tho Exeelsor Safety Burner. Fits
any lamp. home. Beautiful gas light in your
oils own furnished Try one. Ncnexplosive
at 20ets. per gallon.
'I' * I I T( l v )]'Y'l'C 'll 1 ’ 1Y ‘A Cv C ( U v/* j
v
Wants Your Trade.
This popular firm has moved into
their new store. They carry a
full lino of staple and family gro¬
ceries. tobaccos, whiskies, wines,
dry goods, etc., w’hich they are
selling for cash ns cheap or cheap¬
er than any retail concern of the
kind in this section of country.
This is just a notice—their
goods advertise themselves.
L lit)I\i\ 1 v ll\ M. V V/"
Morgan, Ga.
—
L. D. MONROE.
ATTOE1 <TEY AX LVW,
MORGAN. GA.
Practices in the Courts ot the Albany
Circnit, Ac 1-17-tI
/•■ANDY CATHARTIC
-
^ J * W?
CURE CONSTIPATION
to 4 ALL
DRUGGISTS
.. ( AflCA RKTS
taste jroorl. Eat them
SAFJSY , lWte candy. They re¬
move any bad taste
in the mouth.leaving and
OATHAHTJO the breath sweet
perfumed. It take is a
real pleasure to
inst stead of nuu-
llquitisor eaunon-ball })ilis.
a.....CA SC A RET*
A /l are purely vegetable
PURELY and contain nrt ^
curial .....
VEGETABLE JnSfSSffAC
oexore put together in any form.
.A‘' .. «,.....casmbsts
AHIlaCr llw I gJuSSSiM s™m-
UX&TIYE Jaoweis I Si° e h ntation Te, m tw
ana m.:i a*.
*^^zSfcst=S=«=C:=3=<S-«v®‘* - ease gei rms of any
;lmb breed ami feed in the sy stem.
.....rASCA.KF.T8
LIVER 'i 4 Lone bowels the and and sroii.ach stimuli? sttmuh and a te
m the lazy liver, m; a k-
Hinft It work. Tit lev '
STIMULANT SSSSS irsiiss uv-
s» n .
their action easy and natural.
j8Don't judge GSSSARETS rr sold, and infinitely
are new, unlike any thing , o Jse that's superior.
Try a fOc box to-day, if not pleased get
your money back I Larger boxes, 25c or 50c.
Sample and booklet mailed free* Address
imitations ! STERLING REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO; MONTREAL, dAft.; flEW VOfftf. 258
1%: =.. fr*. >,•£'*; s-•?. r*^ ; y*8 c-.ires Tobacco Habi* or money reXuuded. Maces weal, men
1-3 m 1 Ur*S3#4%^ strong. Sold and ycaranteed by ail d.URgists. Get booklet*
0# O/f I
( W* L THE Dif TCRCNCC
in the Quality and the amount of light produced
c \ by an old fashioned TALLOW DIP „_
mk ■J and an INCANDESCENT BULB
is not more marked than is the difference in appear-
, ance, in style and quality of the Wearing
Apparel made by
M. OGRN & CO *» m
m G3EAT CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILORS,
■ and the work of the mass of Tailors. •*«»
The Suits and Overcoats of the former are
fine productions of Tailoring Art.
We Guarantee to fit and piease you and save you money,.
300 CHOiCE HEW PATTERNS to select from,
. \X tr .r :3 s? R a TINSLEY a so.
V
' £'
-^3
Vi
lx \
A STRONG PULL
— AT THE-
Fhomton
House,
-^-OPtGf-A.7ST, GflEOTEOX-A—
New house, new furniture, eve:y-
thing for comfort, meals at all hours
0 f the day. Second to none. Rates,
$2.00 per day; reasonable rates by
the month. I also will sell ice cream
on Saturdays through the ice sea-
son. MRS. J. A THORTON.
W. J. Oliver. J. M. Cobb.
tw7j. OUVEB ft CO
LIVERY 5
SALE
-AND—
Feed Stables,
StiELLIsr-A.JNr G A.
Cat] furnish TEAMS at any and all
times. Meet all trains, day or night.
Charges reasonable. Give us a trial,
Satisfaction guaranteed,
T. BRISCOE,
KVSICIAN AND SURGEON*
MORGAN', GA.
Residence South of Public Square.
1-17 tt
J. L BOYNTON,
ATTORNEY ACT LAW
DICKEY. GA.
Practices in the Courts of the State ana
elsewhere. 1-17-tf
GEO. II. DOZIEK,
Aticniej al L^ and Justice Feaci,
MORGAN, GA.
Will practice anywhere. Prompt at
EK®* 1 ™ *° ““ bU “ e,ltn ] ^ld-tf s !“ d f , to
.
.....CA9C.U!r.T«
mi'.kin incretise mtvslna:utotti tlic ; fluIV t?, 1 : BOOH FOR
er.s. A tablet enten
by the motlierrnake.s MOTHERS
her 'iiiik mildly has puik- mild
atire and ft
butcertiiln effect on
ti safe e litihr. laxative the for only the s^=css^wa»=» babe-in-arms.
.... fASCWKETS -» >
stop sr:if5;si| Tvintl-colic and n hew
cramp-, drive o;r and Worn ki!! is. and and l THE GHiLGREH
nil kind* of pni the a-
-ites Hint live In m * sa elilla. *r*rT'
bowels of the growing
... CASCARETS,
taken patiently,pci- 4 A CURE
slstev.t\y. teed avepuaran- ’
to cure ?,i any l case
SSFPSI of i cbammteeo
chas
chce
by your oWn druggist.
.... CASCABET8 a
ESHSj HEALTH ?
F08 10 CENTS
health. Boa’t visSi delay.
Your orders for firstrclass Job
Printing to the
PENNY PRESS.
Albany, Oft.
-
The most complete Job Print'
ing establishment in Southwest
Georgia.
XTET’YeI?,, }
IxTOTIE,
bill yteylds,
ENVELOPES ,
Wedding Iimktioss a Specialty
NOTE THESE TRICES ;
500 Envelopes and 500 Note Heads,
$2.50.
500 small size Bill Heads and 500 me-
dium size for $2-00.
*
M rite for samples and prices, AH
work guaranteed first-class in every re¬
spect or no charges made. None bht the
best stationery used. Address,
PENNY PRESS,
W, I. Cherry, Publisher and Pro¬
prietor, Albany, Ga.
KMCK. RAGAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence North or Court
House ox Pobmo Square.
1-17 if
J. B- GEORGE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN. ' GA.
■ ; tick and Residence on Msix Street
1-17 ’ «
J. J. BECK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
aVtOiRGLALr, <3--A_,
Will practice in all tho 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 3LA.W
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the State.
Special attention given to collections.
1-17 tf
J H. COOKE, .JR ,
Attorney it Low and Judge County Court,
ARLINGTON, GA.
Practices in all the Courts. Collection*
a specialty. 1 17-tl