Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR-
By the Monitor Publishing Company- !
,______ _ _ _ _____
MORGAN, GA., JUNf: 11, l«97.
„________________ ______
~ ‘ ~ ..... '
Entered at the Post Office at Morgan as
KATKS OF SCIWCKl I’TION.
One copy one year ..... $1.00
One copy six months .... M
One copy three months . » . , so
Advertising rates made known on ap-
plication.
’’’ '
Why don't tho big gon» «( tk.
Negro race take steps to stop the
lynching of their brothers by
much beloved If auks ?
The Ordinary held his regular
'
monthly court Monday Monday. besides Bom lea
probating the will of Mrs .Martha L.
Penner the usual routine business of
'
the the r-nnrl court was was transacted iransactf*!.
,S° o , long -rr as the Democrats - , stand . .
Turn say to each other you re
another!” instead of coming
and facing the foe with a solid front,
the grand old party will stand
more show in national affairs than a
C«-ather does in sheol.
Note the following ami yon will
*0® what , a 8°°'' , lot , . *’« * el,ows . ar< :
'
“Among the 3,800 convicts in the
Texas penitentiary, there is not. a
newsnaner P P man or a printer. There
however, ministers, . . doc-
are, many
tors, 7 teachers and members of other
professions. . „
Henry White paid the penalty
last Friday for the murder of Po-
lico officer Jackson in Columbus, Da-
last October. lie died game
upnn the gallows with a cigarette in
his month. The execution was pn
vate. The'drop fell at 1.32 and
\\ hite was dead , , at , , 1 .-H, m i he young
mail made no statement before
Death resulted from
mu The Moxrrolt »”• is very glad m, to , learn
that tho citizens of Arlington have
gotten together on the school building
question and will immediately
a larger and tetter building than the
handsome college recently , ,
ishail by a cyclone. The old grounds
over in Early will be sold, the pro
coeds going into the building fund,
and tho now building to bo erected
. beautiful ... spot . • /i Calhoun ii
on a over m
county. This is right and proper.
The foreign holders of
of the Central Pacific railroad aro
■organizing to protect their interests
when the obligations to the Govern-
mont become duo on January 1st
next. Thev have called for deposits
ofthe bonds in Berlin, Amsterdam,
London and New York, and propose
to form a syndicate to buy up
road, and settle with the Government,
The only safe and indisputable ‘ way
. , . , .
I OF tills uovernment to do IS to , bid
the road in itself, and make it a free
highway, or sell out entirely and get
away from further entanglomont.
Kditor Jack Powell ridicules tlie
stars and stripes tbnsly: “The flag of
the United States hasn’t backed up
a singly manly action or horoic pur¬
pose in thirty five years. It is looked j
upon, the world over, as tho emblotn
of pusillanimous inconsistency, in
that it is found in friendly consort
only with the enemies of human free-
doom,” Jack, is it the poor flag’s
fault that >
or of the blue-coated ‘ T gen-
.
try who waiio it? I* rands Key s j
beautiful poem seems to have lost its
virtue, doesn’t it, Jack. j
And now wo may expect Mr. Mo-
kinley to sidetrack the ( uban ques-
tion to investigate tho lynching
and riot which was successfully
pulled off at Urbana, Ohio, last
Friday morning. A Negro man by
the namo of Charles Mitchell as-
saulted Mrs, Eliza Gautnau, a highly
respected white woman, which deed;
it seems is as quickly resented by
mob violence in tho very highly
enlightened North as well as in “the
uneducated an*l cruel South.” The
particulars of the awful tragedy will
be found on another page.
Several newspapers that come to
this office have boasted that they got
the legal printing for a certain
amount “there by saving tho county
from being robbed by paying
full legal rate.” Such newspapers
In are a disgrace to their profession. |
no State in the Union is the 1
legal rato for official printing more
than ., should , ,, , be charged. ■ , T It , . not .) i
is
exorbitant. Indeed in many eases it
is absurdly low. When the pub-
r hsher l of r a newspaper cuts , , below ,
this rate to get work he is swiudlnig
himself.—Country Editor. Right
you are, brother; and the whole truth
of the matter is such panors are run |
by a lot of pusillanimous upstarts
who have ideas of :
no more newspa¬
per work than a razorback hog has of I
Sunday, and who would not hesitate
to keep tho rain and sunshine off J
their neighbor’s crop, if they could,
Monday Court Coim iies.
On next Monditv, Jur«c 14, CnK
honn Superior < 'curt, will convene,
according to law and the recent do-
c isionafJadze W.N.vSnencc. ‘ That’s
a r, , i !t • ■ . ^ "'^ but
o" * an< 18 as 8 0
the MONITOR wishes to say most em
phatically that if court is oa led, the
Grand Jury sworn in and all prepara-
tions made to hold court, the docket,
should be cleared and that Judge
Spence should , not only fulfill , , his .
promise to call court as the law re
quires, but do nil in his power to dis
„™.„ ..i,h ml »,„™ p„«,il,lo.
On the other hand, if Judge Spence,
! upon his arrival Imre, and upon an
investigation of affairs, is fully
; v ' nce< l that court can not be properly
, or satisfactorily conducted owing to
I '* ninderances, hinders,,«.« it it is is i to h<
hoped that lie will promptly adjourn
1,10 W»ft and save the count V the
-
expense of organizing said .
vvitllOUt trj . i|)g or dis,msing of any
j a j 0 Snonce to be " m
fair-minded man, and think 1 la¬
t;oun ty ], a . s an impartial frond in
j , ],; m , always willing and ready to look
u, tne welfare of both the pooplo anil
the docket.
. A'f
< ' a n »’*> Tdekly and con,-
.
l
Early HIhcu.” S. T. Clayton, Morgan:
t'-K. lioyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edison.
------- -----
A Tribute lo the ilihll*.
Says oaystnortnw the Now Vork »ors Ma ma.i „ and anu Fxprppft r.xpresB
in reply to the -rletures of Uolonel Kob.
ert U. Ingersoll on the C hrlstam religion:
“An organized government of atheists
can never exist. All common interests
would perish beneath its baleful Influence,
All the restraints, sanctions, of moral ob-
ligations, and religious convention would
<H» a PP'™’ The Bible is the chartor of
, * u,,mn bort . f Ti R w ’“ 8 .!’ ut ,° ' lis
Orotuwell read aloud nt tho head of
troopa ba , oro U|( . battle or Naseby. It
was quiltod Into tho doublet of John
Hampden and saturated with his blood
when throwing his arms around the neck
„f his faithful horse he was borne from
the battlefield to din. It came over In
the Mayflower, The first compact of
fOn8tlt,lt,0,lal "herty In that ship was
hi every oahl i which otu 'IT' fathers ‘1 built t’ In
wilderness. Tho soldiers of the revo-
lutton carried it in their knapsacks.
'l’he first Congress took measures to
IncreiiHo its circulation. Washington
lald "‘ 8 h « n est'.and upon It when taking
tho solemn oath of office ana all of his
8UCCfiS8ors hava followed hU oxam[)lo .
It lies In every court of justico to secure
,h0 S!U1Glu y of oaths - And ">- da y th «’
civilized world is being instructed on its
boneficient proeepts. Without the Bible
;) 10 ^vorlil would bo a sepulchre uf blasted
i„ve and blighted hopes. Life would bo a
kaloldosoopo of meaningless combinations,-
imlntellglblo masquerade of (looting
f,,rms ! "" 1 'pushing thoughts. Human
BoJnsnnosa would bo supremo Tinu tho
strongest arm would rulo again.”
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoko Yonr Life Away.
If vou want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
fulW>f new life aud vigor, take No-lo-Bac,
the wonder-worker, that, makes weak men
ove?*iO,o«)cuml. ktrnml'oamp?e n ’BuyNo-TmBa^of'your
Bbo U rnaiie!'i7™^A?b
Btorliiig ltcmodyCo.,CliicugoorNow\ork.
Hook's Spree llesuHs I>is;isfroiisly.
From Ul ° Albany Penny I’ross.
Everybody in town knows Henry Hook,
and just what a drunken sot he is- Henry
lias been down in Newton for some time
past where ho has been following his pro-
fesslon as a shoo maker. All went very
well until last Saturday evening when
Honry got on one of his customary sprocs.
In this dnmkmi condition he walked
int0 tho 8tora ° r Mr ' Fonts Solano and
preceded to raise Cain. Mr. Solano stood
It us long , ns possible, ,,, but , finally ,, got ... into
n fight with Hook, knocking him down
over a pile of boxes. In this fall ono of
Hook's legs was badly broken, tho other
fractured.
He was brought to town by a Negro
night for medical aid, and to-
is resting as well as his wounds will
A great many towns are establis-
what they call a curfew law to
tho boys in at night. Wo wish
authorities of Morgan would
a “few” of tho same kind of |
to keep the blamed hogs and
off our streets, If all the boys
Morgan were to stay out one
in each week they would not
as much harm as the blamed fleas,
alone the tilth, that ono old razor-
\ prod -t • -j
uces m a uav .
And now they say that your uncle
Sherman must get out of the
Already he has beeu re-
the Cuban diplomatic mat-
these being put in the hands
Day. It is freely predicted
Washington that Sherman will
be shoved out before the end of the
to . • place ,___i, to Day.
year give . .. ,
«.ti,ov K^8 *.r.> .hindio* “Lid ,'eJ^sc. Thos Bowers wu\S
of the
writiue Esl^ Z about fam3nV De Wilt’s liltle Little Earlv
pifla for rick
headache and disorders of tho stomach
liver. B. T. Clayton, Morgan: F. E.
Leorjf: JF e A l Z lurn f’
Sheriff Davis went up to Albany i rnlav
d brought Jako Brmvu book with luui.
is the coloreil man mentioned
as , being . wauted . , for t , house i break- ,
H# 8*™ , bond , aui1 , WaS releAStHl , ,
We have a hot wave ii not a wave
prosperity.
Ft me Di Stock Law.
GEORGIA— Ca i.norx County,
Whereas, an election has been ordered
* <>r *■*“’ dlfctrict. (). M., tobeheld on
Friday ,Uh,nst - ontbe ' :iuoslionone n 0,:
or stock , law, and whereas the registrars of
* ai <i county, In construing the registration
act. makes said election at said time hr
practicable. Then-lore, it is ordered that
election in said comity on said ques
■ lion b * an,i th ” i-o^P 0 "'-' 1
! 10 Monday theseconddav of August next.
A. I. Mon rob. Ordinary.
i As will st*t n from the foregoing
j or ' ,, ' , ' t,lC ‘ for h-ncc or stock
i h- i» % m* £<**. «• *, «
beary district, will not take
| "* xt «« announced in adver-
i nis action, wn.cn me .ii.mi Monitor k
; ' loes not altogether indorse,was taken
by the Ordinary after the board of
•
, , ... ... ....
' ,s ' ; '' ‘ ' Y
; «' ns . Monroe and -lames her.,
| iiad examined ,n tho registration .T ' list for
Ibe district and deemed that 4 , , panics .
{having vegistcred less than twenty
^ a *V s before the election were dis-
1 qualified to vote that election: ami
1 at
[ i,y t "'° ,hl l’ artlus * deci.-uon re g 1 «terinl t-ore as the were law only re-
!
There was some contention that
this did not apply only as to general
^ . ^ .. eh^o^s, . fi / , before a]1
7, l both ! ]
|H 0,1 , era t I, , the books , are to be , , kept
i open thirty " days and closed twenty
, , b f c r f lhft *'«<>"<>"■ Doc8 th '« -
law apply to any except tlie . general
e , ecUonrf If it does, then the elec
1011 0lderet , * , f <n s,a . < , ‘_* ..... ls ot on v
-
cave fifteen days’ notice and the
books could not be kept open as re-
riuired \ by law. As to any other elec-
t- .... it claimed by those who claim .
1 oil is
to know this law does not apply, as
the laeln tax collector is required q to keep ‘ 1
Ins books , open commeucmg . the , first,
day of January of each year, that all
persons may register and be prepared
for any e l ecl ion that may occur dur-
‘
. 'gtln
n j*,u.
Tho Ordinary, to keep down future
strife, lie claims, is determined to be
ri S ht > f° lie « lves «» P a ''tics who so
desire a chance to register and vote,
w . 1,0 -, ., 10 « » ' 1 j, a%0is _ , oc , , ,lu
' ' ''
in tlie Leary district wo tlmik there
should bo no snap judgments.
Don’t Him your blood with sassafras or
poison using It with Do Witt’s bluo mass, but aid Nature
bv Little Early Risers,
tho famous little pills for constipation,
billiousnoss and stomach and liver troub¬
les. They Morgan; are purely vegetable. Leary; S. '1'.
Claytt.n, Turner, V. E. Boyd,
Homy Edison.
A Just Kick.
The Monitor hasn’t much of the kick¬
ing qualities about it, nor do wo wish to
kick for fun, but right about now a
strong protest is needed, we think, and
wo hereby register a kick of the Georgia
mule variety.
Just after the recent flood it was cx-
disable on tlie part of our county com¬
missioners to get the bridges put back as
quick as possible in the best way they
could. Every one knowing anything
about it at all knows that some shoddy
work was done, which ConUl not have
been well helped under the circumstances,
But now the waters aro low aud our
bridges and tlieir approaches should he
put in good repair.
The bridge spanning the Paohitla lie-
("eon Morgan and Williamsburg is a
disgrace to any county. Over this bridge
our merchants are compelled to haul all
of their freight, ami it is enough to make
a saint cuss to get a loaded team over it
not considering Hie great risk run in
demolishing their wagons, killing their
stock, etc. Tho bridge at Monroe's mill
is also no good.
Now, we do not wish nor intend to
wounded anyone’s feelings, but right is
right aud wrongs no man, and our com¬
missioners should have our bridges and
their approaches put in a good condition
at once. No doubt every bridge in the
county needs overhauling.
W. B. Johnson, Newark, Ohio., says
“Ono Minute Cough Cure saved my only
child from dying by croup.” It has saved
thousands of others suffering from croup,
pneumonia, bronchitis and other serious
throat and lung troubles, b. T. Clayton,
Morgan; P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner,
Edison.
Camilla has a curfew law and all
the boys under sixteen must bo at
home before S o’clock. What are we
coming to? Boys c.in not be whipped
at school, parents 1 can not control
them and the police must be called
in to keep them at homo at night,
and truant schools and reformatories
have to be established for their ben-
efit. What are we coming to?—Dal-
ton Aigus. The single gold standard,
bicycles, baseball and tho devil!
,
Bomo for ten, some for twenty and some
for thirty years have suffered from piles
and then have boon ,„* quickly and permit- :
uently nuV(1 by lls DoVntt’s Witch I
1 huso) Salvo, the great remedy for piles ;
•*?' ‘‘I,,’ P 1 ‘ F " iU ^T^ ““jd. Lcaiy. T S licmy
lun ‘» 1 '_
1
The Confederate Veterans are all '
requested to meet at the courthouse
n0X j mondny during the noon recess 1
of court _ Husinoss of importance
will ... , be attended .. , ,, to.
_____:
_ ,0 J . N IWH for ^ , bar . .
celebrated - * • « a,ns » n
the Globe I rait dars, ’ as
weil ,, as everytemg • to eat, wear , or 1
drink. j ■ 1 . 1
—
.,>US r'iLSANE.
T.r,g\ie Kn ‘ Forypr Was a Typical
of Fortu 09 .
The j K . rr , r.t ti e following storv, Kis-
, 1 ' ” » -ti yuwvt buteM*
l ■ *
i ia.:;i 1:1 CiucitinaiL iis- was tried with
| 1 re end the acquitted on the charge of
I : f >fmn:lx,al Martha Wash-
I ' ' 1 0 M1 to the peuirentiury aT fora "- r
J i:f
rpA Lank forgery:
Int the Walker Nicaragua expedi¬
tion, made up for the most part of “men
if htroag character, tired of the hum-
j Iruni of common life and ready for a
arcer which might bring them the
„-w<of adveutura or the rewards of
!
„ 1C '.i a „rlo» of ids.iariiig nature. Jiear-
rived at Nicaragua Feb. 1, 1856.
P°‘“t'ed ami adiumi'ssimied"’
i eoDirnanUing Kescra), with tlie rank
| major, and ordered to take charge of
| commissariat of the army. He
such ability that Walker soon
j him. For eight or nine mouths lie
, the entire finances of the country in
i hands, and hut for his careful
ment the filibustering scheme it is
| cwU . d> wonid ha¥e met m „ arliel de .
j J When
General Walker marched
! S Kihsano. ivap - 1,6 Tho ! eft latter Grauada in smldcn charge
i inane
on f j, (J jif-jgpporing haciendas, and, cap-
turing the wives and daughters of prom¬
inent Nicaraguans, held them as hos¬
tages to be exchanged for money or pro¬
visions. Ho is reputed to have made
fortune in the gale of confiscated hacieu-
das and vouchers. Under ins direction
dwellings were pillaged of gold, silver
mid jewels. The plunder, which
a,x targe cedar chests, was melteo,
packed in small hulk and chipped
New Orleans. Robed in priestly vest-
meuts and carrying the holy eunharist,
Kiss,me led a triumphant procession
through the streets of Granada. His au-
dacity and bravery won him devoted
followers. Few, if any, of hjs conipnn-
ions in arms suspected his early history,
Nevertheless the tropics did not shield
him wholly from memory ot tbo past.
Recogniziug in one of the youthful fol-
lowers of the army the sou of a man
wbo liad testifled against him in tho
Martha Washington case, Kissano
had tlie young man arrested on some
trumped up charge and shot down in
col<! blood,
At the collapse of tho expedition Kis-
sano caused to be published in the pa-
pers accounts of the heroic death of
himself under bis new name. Mean-
while ho escaped from the country to
Panama on board the United States
sloop of war St. Mary’s, Captain Davis.
—Lida Rose McCabe in McClure’s.
Bret Harte’s “Overland” Enemy.
In The Atlantic Monthly Mr. Charles
Warren Stoddard, describing the ap¬
pearance of Bret Hivrto's “The Luck of
Roaring Gamp, ” explains the story of
the woman who was opposed to its pub¬
lication. There have been many render¬
ings of this incident. Mr. Stoddard’s
version is unquestionably the correct
one.
In the August number of The Over¬
land Monthly (1808) appeared “The
Luck of Roaring Camp, • * If Mr. Harto
had been in doubt as to his vocation be¬
fore, that doubt was’bow dispelled for¬
ever. Never was a more emphatic or
unquestionable literary success. That
success began in the composing room,
when a female compositor revolted at
the miaooustomed combination of men¬
tal force, virility and originality. No
doubt it was all very sudden and unex¬
pected. It shook the editorial and com¬
posing rooms, the business office and a
limited number of worthy people who
had Aeon “The Luck” in manuscript as
‘hey had Jiever been shaken save by the
cBmax’“as piroSTated” hen the jusUy
indignant editor, whose motives, liter-
ary judgment and good taste had been
impoaohed, declared that “The Luck of
Roaring Camp” should appear in tho
very next number of The Overland
Monthly or ho would resign his office.
Wisdom finally prevailed, tho article
appeared, The Overland’s suocess was
assured, aud its editor was famous.
A Prophetess Confounded.
One of tho most diverting tales told
in connection with tho art of anagram
making relates to a certain Dame Elean¬
or Davies, wife of Sir Joshua Davies,
says a writer in Lippinoott’s Magazine.
Slio lived in tho time of Charles I and
was a constant croaker and foreteller of
evil. At length she made horself so ob¬
noxious to the government that she was
cited to appear before the court of high
commission. She fancied that she was
gifted with prophetic powers, because
tho letters of Eleanor Davies formed the
anagram “Reveal, O Daniel. ” This was
not a good anagram, as it used the 1 T
twice and did not employ the “s” at all.
She resisted all the eftorts of tho
bishops to bring her to reason, but was
at last entirely defeated by a witty
dean, who hoisted her with her own
petard by- making another anagram, not
so complimentary to her prophetic in¬
sight, “Dame Eleanor Davies—never
so mad a ladie!” This caused her to
doubt the reality of her own inspiration,
and so utterly disconcerted her that no
more was heard of her.
Tlie Reason .. Wlfy.
A lady happened to remark to an atb-
letio friend that it was very strange that
mi j st ''acoonnF'for 'J' 0 l ' ad * it—were' bicycling 1 they' accidents Fiore
he
“foolhardy?” “Not at alt,” he replied,
The real reason is, I think, that wom-
hYearHest'ylfuth 11 ^"n^^’oy^trohied
through his games to accurately moas-
nre yards and feet. You will see a
woman rush iu between two carts where
a man could tell you to a certainty that
it would be impossible to avoid an arei-
^ is just, the want of a trained
eye that does th« mischief.”—Philadel-
phia Ledger.
----------
T ho man >’ {rM ' A * oE Rov \ U T
Embv , V Wlll be «lad to learn , that , he
-
. lined to
ls out a S ;, ’ n a ‘ ter )0,U S con
his roonl for 3evei ' al ' veeks with
rheumatism.
_ —rq—:—:T
, “Ino little girls in blue, , lad, , .and ,
we know they wbre blue if they used
BLUINL. T - TW „ Call „ on 1.00per .. * Dozier „ . at
the MoMXOR Office.
js.cri *. rol’ 05' <4UVvV
•e in the MOXITOi: then get
_
I j ! ■zwu 30 ml W<m/
i ■#.// r '%/ / A/ } j
■
V ft /
/M A s
V .. 5,
V'
j . * u G
•
n UI pp ‘ rs-ip ^ PAPTH ^
! Miss Xllie Layton escorted by Mr. J.
-T. Monroe visit* d Mr. and Mrs. .Tim
j Wooten at their lovely country . home
Sunday,
i
! Tbbbtblt! Accident.— It is a terrible
accident to tv burned or scalded; hut the
! P»'u »»d agony and the frightful disfig
arments can be quickly overcame with-
; out leaving » near by using D,-Witt’s
vvitoii Jibz«*li halve, o. 1. Clayton, Mor-
■ Lcai ^» - 5 - urllLI »
(o.NsmmoN
CAN HE CURED.
T. A. Slocum, M. 0., the great chem¬
ist and scientist, will send tree, to
1he afflicted, three bottles of his
Newly Discovered Remedies to
cure Troubles. Consumption and all Lung
Nothing could be fairer, more phylan-
thropic or eary 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-
iiable cure for consumption and {ill bron-
chall. throat and lung diseases, general
decline and weakness, loss of flesh and
conditions of wasting, and to make
great merits known, he will send, free,
thiee bottles to any reader of the Monitor
who may be suffering.
i\lready this “new scientific course of
raedioine” 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 the dread consumption
to be a curable disease beyond any doubt,
ant f f ,as 011 h' e in his American and Euro-
pe«u laboratories testimonials of
t P “do«?[ 11 y 1 *!!^ u | 90 benefited and cured, in all
i sumption, de^v "until it te too late. Con-
and certain uninterrupted death. means speedy
Address T A Slocum,
.M. 98 Pino street. New York, and when
writing the Doctor, give express pud post-
office address, and please mention reading
this article io the Monitor.
NEW ADVEETLSEMENTS.
BRICK FOR SALE.
Please call at .T. M. Newton’s brick storo
for any information, o* call at Mrs.
mens’ atihe BRICK YARD,one and a
miles from Morgan, on the Morgan and
Dickey road, where you can get a First-
Class BRICK for cash for the small sum
of $5 per t housand. Half burnt or outside
brick at $4 per thousand. 8ize of brick
4x8 inches.
J. M. NEWTON,
Morgan, Ga.
lCx«.ututor ? s Hale.
By virtue of an order granted by vho
Court of Ordinary of Calhoun county,
Georgia, wiil be sold before the Court
House door at Morgan, Calhoun county t
on the first Tuesday in July next, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the entire
; interest on the estate of M. W. Watkins,
1 Iate ° £ Cidh °"n: county, deceased, in a
ct f 1 d in bVashmgton county,
known as the Mitchell Watkins home
P lace - and wherein he diad, containing
(wo hundred acres, more or less, adjoin-
ing land of Lafayette Watkins, George
, Gilmore and E. T. May, Terms cash,
J ohn Ward,
Execute r.
NOTICE.
’
All persons are hereby warned not to
hire Lane Simpson (col.), as lie is under
contract with me for this year.
This May 24, 1897.
G. F. Cole.
FOR SALE.
I offer for sale my farm where I now re-
j side—120 acres, about one-half cleared
j and in a good state of cultivation; bo u-
fortable dwellings and good water; acces-
sible t0 schoola and churcUes . \ cash
. , .
nm * ne/v ‘ 55 „ 1,1 ' L. 1 . . . ^ a to
Mbs. b. E. Laws,
or J. J. Beck, Attorney Morgan, Ga.
Mr. S. M. Lash is now handling
the Excelsov Safety Burner.
any lamp. Beautiful gas light in your
own home. Try one. ive
oils furnished at20cts. per gallon. j ■
THOBNTON & CO- j
Wants Your Trade, j
This popular firm has moved into
their new store. They carry a
full tine 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 tho
kind in this section of country.
This is just a notice—their
goods advertise themselves.
THORNTON 1 & CO-
| G.i.
I L. “ 1) jMONHOE. "
ATTORWEY AT LAW,
MORGAN, GA.
Practices iu the Courts of the Albany
Circuit, Ac 1-17-tf
1 Wanted—ftn Idea SKS;
write Pr«i«ct 36 your hn WEDDERBtTRN ide as; they in ay & oricg CO.. Patent you wealth, Attor
,
and rev, list Wi.blnjmn, of Iwo aundred D. q.fC'r loveauoaa llielr ir $1.S06 5 led. prig® prii offer i
, Wftll ,
iANDY CATHARTIC
CU RE C0KST3 PATiOlt
10 * ALL
25* 50 $ *| !« DRUGGISTS
: AAfd c £^ K
CANDY “mov6 ■ a like candy. bad They tn.«te r<t-
. tliemouth.leaving any
| CATHARTIC f real in t;*p perfumed, breatli pleasure sweet it to take is and a
them iusteudof nau¬
seating liquids or cannon-ball pills.
. .....C.1SCA RETS
<4 A are and purely vegetable
Purely contain non SE
feral ttcuvlal < >r otlier m
p< oison. Tli
VEGETABLE cov-
w ered o nd ?vr* e a scieii-
St *5 i He c.o m b 1 i n a 1 1 o n
never before put together in any form.
£ a v ■* :- v ?a.....(IASCA 51S
» are untlseutic. That
f ANTISEPTIC tSKeffW^
i ? souring i n the stom-
v 5 Ft'A&'ilXfu mentation ach, prevent in fer- the
v m
<4 Lionels and kill clis-
ease gt erms of uny
kind vhat breed and feed in tho 8 ystem.
LiYER .eirttrif* eseasass
STIMULANT
their action easy and
.y.Don’t judge OASOARETS by other medicines you have tried. They
are new. ' unlike anything else that’s sold, and inlinitely superior.
-- ____ j Try a 10c box to-day, if not pleased get
genuine. Tho your money back! Larger boxes, 25c or 50c.
only Beware of Sample and booklet mailed free- Address
imitations ! STERLING REMEDY C6.. CHICAGO; MONTREAL, CAN.; NEW YORK. 233
#7 cures Tobacco Babit or money refunded. Makes -weak teen
v a v ** ~ strong. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Get booklet-
_ _ c
3T f '0 -A;
UvAA wfu-j v \ me DrrcRENcr
Jr'-O i in by the old Quality fashioned and the TALLOW amount of DIP light produced -Jj|
0 \ an _ _
and an INCANDESCENT BULB
’ is not more marked than is the difference in appear-
a L> ance, in style and quality of the Wearing
i < Apparel made by
w M. THE GREAT BORN CHICAGO & MERGHANT CO »» TAILORS,
I and the work of the mass of Tailors.
, The Suits and Overcoats of the former
j fine are
productions of Tailoring Art.
We Cuarantee to fit and please you and save you money.
300 CHOICE NEW PATTERNS to select from.
ST rj.TINSLEY k S 3 .
v w.
(j
■I
9
e3-
A STRONG PULL
-AT THE-
rpi J 'J 1 "] ) f
A /A
1 llUlil lUll
x M -y
I I / \ v j i Q (\
\ / I ;v '
TOPICS-AJXT, GEORGIA.
New house, new furniture, eve:y-
thing for comfort, meals at all hours
of the day. Second to none. Rates,
$2.00 per day; reasonable I’ates by
the month. I also will sell ice cream
on Saturdays through the ice sea-
son. MRS. J. A THORTON.
W. J. Oliveb. J. M. Cobb.
(wTj. OLIVER & COj
LIVERY”
SALE
-AND—
Feed Stables,
G-AY.
C au furnish TEAMS at any J and all
times. Meet all trains, day or night,
Charges reasonable. Give us a trial,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
T. BRISCOE,
UUUH AND SUK 5 2 0 N-
MORGAN, GA.
Residence South of Public Sqttake.
1-17
J. L BOYNTON,
ATTORNEY AT HAW
DICKEY, GA.
Practices in tho Courts of the State ana
elsewhere. 1-17-tf
GEO H. DOZIER,
Attorney at Law mi Justice Fss.ce,
MORGAN, GA.
™ *»«»
ten Jon given to alJ business entrusted to
hj 10 s carQ 1 1-17-tf <7 *#
.....CASCAKITS
increase the lioiv of
milk in mirsintfinotts- BOON FOR
: - r ' . A tablet eaten
by the mother raakes
her milk mildly has purg¬ mild MOTHERS
ative and ehectr' n
but certain oh
the baby, laxative the for only the babe'IiDflfmSi
sale
.... iir^ CJf StAKETB
liked by tlieohil- ^
drew. They time | i\ PLEASE
good and do good,
8top wind-colic and 5^.1 f THE . |
S 5 , m e p .:ir« CHILDREN
all kinds of para- v
sites that live In the =
bow els of the growing child.
...CASCAUETS, ■-*:
taken patiently, per¬
sistently. arc gua ran- CURE
teed to cute any case
of constipation, no GUARANTEED
matter how old and
obstinate, ov will pur¬
chase money be
cheerfully refunded —
by your own druggist.
.... ( ASCAKET9
HEALTH
Oc
eir FOR SO GENTS
health , lion t .1.1, <»«•»»•
SEND
Your orders for firstsclass Job
Printing to the
PENNY PRESS,
Albany, Oa;
The most complete Job Print¬
ing establishment in Southwest
Georgia.
3>tot:e, BXIvjL letter,
heads,
ENVELOPES,
Wedding 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 best or no charges made. None but the
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 or C’ocirr
House on Public Sqcabe.
1-17 tf
J. B- GEORGE,
PHYSICIAN AN1) SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office axd Residence on Main Steeet
1-17 tf
J. J. BECK,
ATTORKSY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
JvroE.C3--A.3sr, g-ay.
Will practice in all the Courts, State
and Federal. Prompt attention given to
all business entrusted fo his care. Col-
lections a specialty. 1-174.1
L. 0. CARTLEDGU,
ATTORUxTE'Y' AT LotVW
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in tho Courts of the State.
Special attention given to collections. tf
1-17
J. H. COOKE, JR,
Attorney at Lav and Judge County Court,
ARLINGTON. GA.
Practices in all the Courts. Collections
a specialty, 1 17 ti