Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR I
a !
I.
E/ the Monitor Pu blishin g C. rpar.y-
MORGAN, GA., JUNE 1571^7?’I
Entered at the Post Office a At organ a j
second-class mail matter. I
...... j
One copy one mouths” year'' _ ^ ’. * ** > * " >N * * ' oo
line copy six r,r,
One copy three months . . . 25!
Advertising rates made known on ap-
P '' Cati0n -
!
The silver men of Oregon are
■organizing. •oigamziug.-_ I
W. J. Bryan is to make a trip! j
around the world.
The -Cheyenne Indians are now I
fighting in Montana. I J
I ho . ,
powers are arranging
Turkish-Grecian peace.
Our grand jury did some hard, hon j
■est work this week.
Tho prospect for a railroad to
Morgan is better to-day than ever.
The Monitor wishes to inform j
the Calhoun County Courier that
■court was held in Morgan this weak,
The dramatic , . newspapers now aver
■that Japan must cither fight or hack
down from her Hawaiian position.
--- 1 --..
The civil service , have
examiners
appointed William Watts, now de¬
ceased, to the position of examiner
for positions in Alaska.
While the Monitor docs nol agree
with tho last grand jury altogethir,
wo behove it was one of the best tnat
has served tho county for .some lm ° ^
■Some people may think that Mor-
gan wants an artesian well as a mat-
tor of speculation, but we know we
want it for the water there is in it.
Among tho latest bank failures are
the First National of Dover, Del.,
'German American of St. Paul, Belle
Plan of Kansas and Baxter Springs
of Kansas.
Notwithstanding tho opposition to
an artesian well in Morgan, one will
be bored in the near future. Wo
aro authorized to make this slate-,
inent by one of our leading citizens,
and will say more about it in nexol
week’s issue.
It is announced that a treaty for
(ho annexation of Hawaii to the
United States will bo sent to the Sen¬
ate soon after the return of the Pres
ident from the South. Tho treaty
has already lieon prepared, and lias
been drawn on tho general lines of
tho treaty sent to the Senate by Pres¬
ident Harrison and withdrawn by
President Cleveland.
A special of June 14 from Funchal,
Island of Maderia, off the west coast
of Morocco, says that on the arrival
of the British steamsbib Seott, which
loftTablobav, Capetown, on June 2d,
for Routhamtom, it was announced
that Barney Bainato, tho south Afri
■can diamond king, who was among
tho passengers, had oomniited suicide
by leaping overboard.
Hiss body was recovered after a
long search.
Alban y, Ga., situated in Dough-
„,t, cunt,, on tho ban lift of <h>
beautiful Thronatoeska, is coming to
the front “two rows at a jump.”
This beautiful little city is destined
to bo the metroplis of Southern
Georgia, The United States postal
authoritos have advanced her to the
second class list, and in the near fat-
uro the town will bo blessed with a
free delivery mail service. May Al-
banv and her institutions prosper.
---
Arlington is filled with people we
love, so is Edison and every hamlet
or town in the county and ‘the lead-
. county , paper, pu dished , . at . the ..
ing
county capital, under tho eves of the
county court house, proposes to
jealously watch tho interests of our
r ih «
county .mo. W © publishing a
paper for the best interest ot the
county, and believe that our friends
are tho entire population of Calhoun,
black and white. Let us come to-
gether and ii. work together ,i „„ for r, each i
others welfare.
Arlington and Edison were well re
presented ... -Morgan this week .
in >\
several of tho loading citizens of the
county, many of whom the writer had
the pleasure of meeting and forming
acquaintance or renewing the
ship of many years past. Many
our old friends would say, “Why,
Tom, what aro you doing here?
thought you had a sinch on a
government job. Yes, we read
little paper, and wish it well.”
to these clever gentlemen we want
to say that we have thought it best
cast our lot among you; and (o whom
the MONITOR wishes to humbly bow
and say that if they will help ns to
whoop’ and up things her generally advantages old Cal will
houn many
be taken eare of.
MilH’ord Items.
No news worth relating.
Every thing quiet. Peace and coa-
reigns in our little village.
liw ' lt C ’ P<K>1 l ,iM,lorof UieMillford
"
church, filled his regular ap
last Saturday and Sunday,
Uol. Geo. H. I >ozier of M oiyan was i
m town last week. |
Mr. A. G. McMnrria, with liis lovely i
,in ^ accomplished daughters, Misses
Maude and Ruth, passed through l!m-
Sunday j morning ” on their way to ' Leary "
' ‘
tu vis| M| .. p Addisoi
Sir. and Mrs M F Wilburn are
home again for a dav or two when Mr
Wilburn will return to Wa ter leaving
hie wife. We. re * always g weW t,co m
- ‘
o Kiltford if only for a shert while,
Km Maggie Grey, a very lovely young
a y, is boaiding at Dr. 1 aliens and
attending ecoool here.
Mr. Simon Sanders entered school this
morning. He will board with Judge
A good rain would be appreciated
now. Gardens are Buffering very much
for the want of it. And, oh! it is hot
Rad dwfity.
Cft.pt. Bjnj. Russell is in town this
week.
Miss Claude Eubanks and brother
attended preaching hero (Sunday.
Mrs. ILL. Wilburn spent last Tuesday
at the pleasant home of Dr. i. A. Hand.
Mrs, Laura Bello Emincrman of
Uawgon vigited {ri(;nclg ftnd 1 . t . )utiveH he
last p. fi( j aU(1 st atur( j uv
Mr. Oeutennial Kidd h’ft Tuesday for
hv‘11. "
* J ena,, to , visit -..i the Centennial. . ,
Ac wish for him a pleasant time and
safe return.
Me, Hint is the people of Miliford, will
ever remember with gratitude cluyor
j J" '’I 0 1,1,11 Haniell t0 11,(3 of Morgan, H convention. for the ice given
| M V B Ju • llavi
r ' ; - “«* » »g 11 *nd
comfortable f house bmlt where his other
| wiia burned; Mr. J. N. Danicll, con-
tarolor. We trust this good man will be
spared another loss from fire, and that
ho may live long and happily.
loNE.
bick headache can bo quickly and com¬
pletely overcome by using those famous
little pills known as “DeWitt’s blttlo
Parly UisoiH.” -8. 'I'. Clayton, Morgan;
I . E. Boyd, Leary; Henry 'Turner, Edison.
“Only A Printer”
“Ho is only a printer.” Such was tho
sneering remark of a reader in a circle
of aristocrats—the codfish quality. Who
was the carl of Stanhope? Ho was only
a printer.
What wore Princo Edward William
und Prince Napoleon? Proud to call
themselves printers.
'1 he present Czar of linssia, the Princo
of Prussia and, tho Duke of Battenburg
arc printers. And tho Emperor of China
works liis priming office almost every
day. William Claxtou, the father of
English literature, was a practical printer.
What were C. P. Norris, N. P. Wil¬
liams, Janies Gales. Charles Kiehnidsou,
James Harper, Horace Greely, Benjamin
Franklin, Bimott Cameron, and Scuyler
Colfax? Printers! all; and Mark Twain,
Amos Cummings, Bret Harte, and Opio
P- Beed are plain, practical printers, as
were Artemns Ward, Petroleum Nasby
and Sut Lovtngood.
Senator Plumb of Kansas and Gov.
Hogg, of Texas, are both printers; and
] the leader of science and philosophy iu
| llls dl *y matl ° it a boast that ho was a
“journ” printer. In fact thousands of
the most brilliant minds in this country
to- day are to lie found toiling in the
printing establishments of largo cities
and tonus. It isn’t everyone that can
be a printer—bruins are absolutely
necessary. — Ex,
“They are dandies,” said Thos. ’Bowers
Risers, the famous little pills for sick
headache ami disorders of the stomach
Boyd?Leary;’ Henry Turuer.'Edriou.
—--
|^ Disappointment in the failure of
K l ^ 1,lnu .^ ^. 1>1 nian,ll acm'bd goods
bav9 bceu wa j ting for it ever since
the ballots wore counted last No-
vcmlier. Some, who built on the
iromiso ot t etter times, increased tho
output of their mills in the confident
hope that Mr. McKinley’s election
would be followed by a quickening of
the demand for manufactured goods,
and who, not having found a market,
stagger under the toad of of unsalable
goods and of indebtedness incurred
in their creation, havo good cause for
hi'tor reflection. A sign of the times
Pelatuma, Cal., Courier,
What on earth do the leading news-
papers of the country mean? Do
they intend to make paupers out of
tho common people of America
whether or no? isn t it an undisput-
ed fact that the American people of
to-day aro in bettor circumstances
ttaancinlly than they have been?
Dur beautiful Southland is rapidly
j and people aro happy and
prosperous, we think the press
should tell the truth and quit howl
1U S-
Home for ten, some for twenty and some
for thirty years have suffered from piles
and then have been quickly and perma¬
nently Hazel cured by using DeWitt’s Witch
Salve, tho great remedy for piles
and all forms of skin diseases. S. T. Clay¬
ton, Morgan: P. E. Boyd, Leaiy; Henry
Turner. Edison.
It was on ali-wise Providence
created woman after everything else had
been finished, otherwis she would have
wanted to boss tho job.
It eouics in sheets ami will not spill
or spatter, “It" is RLUIXK which is
a new kind of bluing that leaves a
beautiful blue, fragrant and fresh tinge
en any white garment, see Cooper Doz er,
THAT AWFULH) SPEECH.
Delivered by Col. J. L. Hojnton
«t the Dickey School House.
Ladles, an \ g : ;i*v.cnievil
I t lias been advertised, and 1 presume j
lynendly nr.-ii r'-!i..-fi, that I would deiivei ;
' l llter »ny address on this occasion. Con-
,lttlot * s - circumstances and surroundings,
ho ' vev,:I - preclude the propriety of such an ;
"edertaking, aid binder an address
at this time absolutely Impracticable. In I
1I<5U tlu!refore ,,fa " add,ecs - 1 wln
S ? !T,e tu the role of a P ollcema[1
:'" 1 ’ “ '° r of maintain-
U' i would ^0°' havo « a that Mnr-ure. were my But only the duties duties |
devolving a” upon pUecdings me on this occasion are to 1
arwt and to detain you
until the real actors get themselves ready ;
to play tbolr parts * * * i
* I
There am many reasons that we should 1
not detain you longer than It may require
to traverse the regular programe of the
evening; the mention of one or two will I
suffice to elucidate this fact. In the lirst
place, you have h.-nored us by your pre-
38I3C6 at this unpretentious little country | |
school exhibition, and we shall not dxs-
honor you by holding you down longer
ttlan absolutely necceeary, to seats j
which you have previously been put upon
notice are preoccupied by unlettered aboig-
iness of the forest, who are here, forsooth
they arc here, by divine right and not by
invitation. In the second place and the
paramont reason for detaining you for any
,,!n * th ot <ln ' R is -. un,orlunatol >' for ” s - we
have no commodious building in which to
i„ V |to you to “nice and comfortable scats.
While our own Utile school building Is j
ample for tho purposes Intended, it is ]
rather circumscribed for auditorium uses
i
and consqucutly we had to invoke the aid
of generous nature; who very promptly
and kindly camo to our assistance and
tendered, free of charge, her spacious and i
j well ventilated auditory, wilh all of its
accoinaning landscape scenery, wail de¬
corations and stage adorning, with the only
qualification that it should bo returned as
received, ll is mortifying to our pride
that, our environs are such as to necessi-
tale your having to find scats without the
assistance of “ushers.” Our apology for
! your not being mot at the door is that we
have no door. To ttie timid element of
the audience we desire to say, in the way of
mitigation, that poradyonture, any of those
uneducated primora! natives,heretofore so
eloquently alluded to in a certain news¬
paper “cut”- and by the by, in tho way of
pareulhls, which newspaper cut was
evidently intended to “cut a figure,” but
divorsity-of opiuion exist as to what it
really did cut, one says it cut a caper,”
another insist that it “cut a cypher,” arid
another, that it. “cut a dash,” but tho
consensus of opinion is that it was
a “cut up” though somewhat “byus”. 1
am of tht opinion however, that it cut an
“ant-tick.” But wliat. we were going to
say, that In the ovoHt any of those afore¬
said barbarians should “twine themselves
around your feet,” you must remember
that they are performing their legitUmate
functions and fulfilling their mission on
earth, to wit: that of “bruising heels.”
And should any of tho other aforemention¬
ed tribe of savages became too familiar
on short acquaintance and stick too close
during tho evening, you must attribute
their rudeness to their (Esthetic Uisfe and
not to any malevolence on their part. The !
truth Is theso creatures have been living I
upon good frugality thing when of late, they and then it, they don’t know cher j
a see
know? To the brave ladies of tho audi-
once we desire to allay your fears by as¬
suring you that tho mice are inside, none
out thorn. The girls and boys we will re-
mihd that tho miseltoe in its native beauty
and freshness hangs above. Thoso who
insist upon drowning tho color line need
have no fears ns to tho mixing of tho races
on tliis occasion, tiro gallery has been
specially sot aside for our black aunts,
and our other c'ose relations, the red skins,
have “privato boxes,”
Now ladies and gentlemen, we insist
that if it bo true that any of tho aforesaid
uneducated primeval inhabitants aro here
this evening, they are here by legal right,
having prescriptive title and preemptiom
rights over which wo have no jurisdiction.
There was no way to oxculde thorn that we
know of, but it was suggested that we
might succeed in keeping them away
at least on this occasion by ehargeing
them a “bright, shining silver quarter”
as a mission toe, but as that would be dis¬
criminating against the poor and hungry we
decline to demand any admission fee and
simply trust to their consciences with the
distinct understanding that we are not re¬
sponsible for their misbehavior.
In conclusion wo desire to make tho
urgent request that should any of the
aforesaid plobiuns accompany you to your
homes, you will please take down their
number and names upon your “scratch
pads” and we will call for them to-mor¬
row.
Don’t thin your blood with sassafras or
poison it with blue-mass, but aid Nature
by using DeWitt’s IJttie Early Risers,
the famous little pills for constipation,
billlousnoss and stomach and liver troub¬
les. Clayton, They Morgan; are purely P. E. vegetable. Boyd. Leary; S. T.
llemy Turner, Edison.
When a husband calls his wife an angel,
the chances are that ho has been drinking
again.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yonr Life Away.
and SUvcrlto life SXw ami oil, stna.g'maguet^ No-To-Bac,
full of new vigor, take i
Over 400,000 cured. Buy Ro-To-Bac of your 1
|bi«. R1 lBooklet i
Sterling Remedy Co.,Chicago or New York,
,, Eve is , the only woman on “ record , who , j
never turned round to see what the other !
woman had on.
”, ~ *,
H . e-, . no trouble , , to see tha wealth is a
curs.- as long ns t_he_o.her fellow has it.
What’s tho matter with tho water-
melom-? We haven't seen any yet.
THE INSTITUTE AT DAWSON-
Dear Monitor: As teacher I would |
a
like to give your readers a brief account j
of thejnfe Combined Teachers Institute
bold in the city <,f Dawson. Of comae
I cannot ask space snfficent to write up
the details, but will simply give it to
you in condensed form (until we sav
something of Calhoun Co., then yon
must excuse me if 1 digress a little.)
Monday morning, June 7th, witnessed
an important gathering in Dawson’s
handsome court honse—this consisted
of one hundred and fifty teachers from
the counties of Calhoun, Clay, Webster,
Randolph, ‘nt Lee. Stewart and
Terrell ( tbe llifft . r bo(1ics o{ teachers
, ’ (ir „ . ... , J ....... ? U C °. m “ ,8 “° u '
* ho * WI,h theeX ' ,er ' S or ,DstruC<0rs
were given seals within the bar, H»e
Judge’s stand having been removed
tbe bettcr c0Ddncli? 'K of tho various
exei » ises ‘ Space will not permit me to
mention tho different opening speeches
llle morning, but as a Calhoun
teacher, we cannot refrain from stating
that the speech of our commissioner,
Judge J. J. Beck, was quite the “hit
tf the occasion, elieuting, as it did,
round after round of applause from the
delighted audience. And of course “we
Calhoun teachers” felt a pardonable
pride as wo heard it whispered from one
to another: “That’s Calhoun’s commis-
sionor. ” Now we will try to answer tho
question so often asked of ns, “What do
you do in an Institute? Is I here any'
good in them?” The wide-a-wake teacher
is provided with a note book and pencil.
As the instructor of the hour assumes
hjs positi bo is care{ „ Uj fol , owe d bv
j] l j g same teacher, and many are the
valuable lessons to bo learned. Our in¬
structors were tour in number]: First,
Miss Pearl Finch of the Dawson coliege,
for one hour each morning taught 20 of
her little pupils just as she does in her
school room. . Next came Prof. O. H.
McLendon on writing ; then Professors
Bond and Earnest in the various
branches of a common school education;
each occupying an hour every day. Of
course this reads very tame; you would
have to be there to catch the inspiration
of Uio hour in order to appreciate the
good of an institute.
Our exercises were interspersed with
many excellent speeches from various
public men, among them ex Commis¬
sioner Bradwell, now of tho State Nor¬
mal school, Bresident Pollock of'Mercer
Uirversity, State school commissioner
G. K. Glenn and General John B. Gor¬
don. We venture to say no body of peo¬
ple ever enjoyed a literary treat more
than we closely confined teachers did the
lecture of General Gordon on Tuesday
night. His subject was the “Last Days
of the Confederacy.” From the very
beginning lio held the interest of his
large audience at white heat; and so
thrilling and sublime were his flights of
oratory in Iho tributes paid to Jackson
and lice that we cannot see how we were
let down from such a height. Let down,
we were, however, by applause which
shook the very foundation of the build¬
ing. Wednesday morning the General
made his appearance among the teachers
at tho court house and gave them a spec¬
ial ta'k, replete with friendly words of
encouragement and praise, Fifteen
minutes recess was then announced
which (lie teachers used in giving a
hearty hand shake to “Georgia’s gallant
Gordon.” Wednesday and Thursday
nights we enjoyed lectures from State
School Commissioner Glenn, President
Pollock and Rev. Howard Carpenter.
This brings us to the last day which was
one of enjoyable success. Our instruc¬
tors wore at their best, and the teachers
attentive and appreciative. After a busy
morning a few little farewell exercises
were indulged in. Some beautiful reso¬
lutions from the teachers thanking
Dawson’s excellent school commissioner
and her generous people for their unre-
mittiug kindness, were read by Judge
Beck. Professor Covington of Arling¬
ton then delivered a short speech of
thanks in behalf of the teachers, replete
with lofty thoughts and beautiful
imagery which fully sustained the
reputation he has gained as a brilliafit
orator. And now the parting hour had
come, Like an inspiration t lie request
came from Calhoun’s commissioner,
Judge Beck, that the audience rise and
sing that well loved old song, “In the
Sweet Bye and Bye.” This was done
with every evidence of tender feeling,
after which, Rev. J. H. McLendon
uttered a short and fen ent prayer, and
the Institute was adjourned sine die.
And now ouo word tu behalf of Daw¬
son’s hospitality. Most especially we
Indy teachers can never forget it. It is
not that we had no occasion to open our
pocket ."deration, books, that is a secondary con-
but ah! the generous welcome
the ...... kindly impulse , which ever prompted ,
tho thought, “ These teachers are my
honored guests and I shall faithfully do
all in my power to make them feel their
welcome,” and we did feel it, dear gen¬
erous Dawson, and may your reward
come iu the continued success of all
your forward movements.
Mrs. L. W. Dozier.
What might have been a serious ac¬
cident occurred on last Friday as the mail
cavl .j 6t wa3 bringing some passengers,Mrs.
Mary Bartlett and children of Cuthbert, to
Morgan from Shellman, Old Uncle George
Thomas (tho carrier in question) is the
proud possessor of a ntoe top buggy as
woll as the ramshackle oldvehiehle which
carries the mail. Now cm the day in
question ‘ old George out the top buggy and
“itching , . a fine „ mule to it. installed his son
Goo. Jr. therein, &s ho was to bring o lady
and so mo children from Shellni&ii. All
w6nt wol , unttl wl(hin a fftw mil ,. 8 of Mor .
^ QW ^ f , ont . looUoJ ba , k
to see his muleship coming at a break
neck -peM, with Geo. Jr. vainly tugging
at the reins while loud shrieks from the
lady and children rent the air. Wilh Uncle j !
George to think was to act, so when his
muleship c-amo staving alongside his bug- !
gy. he turned loose the reins of tils own
gentle nag, and making a dash, he caught j
the bridle of the runaway, and swung on]
for dear life. io vain the maddened ani |
mat tried to tear loose from his grasp
Ep and down, he reared and pitched un
til he finally climbed with his fore feet in¬
to the buggy and literally pawed and
stamped it to pieces. In the meanwhile.
the lady was keeping up a lively seranade
U P !n G >” unlil 8 rowin « des P erate
she gathered the two little girls in her
, expresed _ ,t , tumbled-ou. ,. , ^
? f fce b f k of * he says just
before she went out she saw m front of her
a confused mass of buggy spokes, mail
bags, old George and mule all mixed up to-
g , tber> Bnd M h is muleship’s heels were
beating a lively tattoo on the dashboard she
concluded to make a dash for mother earth'
After quieting things down, and surveying
the "wrecked vehicle. Uncle Geerge ex¬
claimed, “Fo’ God, I’se glad dis aint dat
new top buggy.”
Tekhible Accident.— -It is a terrible
accident to be burned or scalded; but the
paiu and agony and the frightful disfig
urmentscan be quickly overcome with¬
out leaving a scar by using DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. S. T. Clayton, Mor¬
gan; P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner,
Edison.
CONSUMPTION
CAN HE CURED.
T. A. Slocum, M. 0., the great chem¬
ist and scientist, will send free, to
tho afflicted, three bottles of his
Newly Discovered Remedies to
cure Troubles. Consumption and all Lung
Nothing could bo fairer, more phylan-
thropie or cary more joy to tile afflicted, !
than tho offer of T. A. Slocum, M. C., of.
New York city.
( onfidcnt that ho has discovered a re¬
liable cure for consumption and all bron-
ehaii, 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 any reader of the Monitor
who may bo suffering. 1
Already this “new scientific course of
medioine” has permanently cured thous
antis of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers It his religious
duty—a donate duty which he owes to humanity,
to his infaliiblo cure.
He has proved the dread consumption
to be a curablo disease beyond any doubt,
and has on file in his American and Euro-
pean laboratories testimonials of experi-
encc from those beueflted and cured, in all
parts of the world
Don’t delay until it is too late. Con- j
sumption, uninterrupted, means speedy
and certain death. Address T A Slocum,
M. 0., U8 Pine street, New York, and when ,
writing the Doctor, give express pud post-!
office address, and please mention reading
this article io the Monitor.
NEW AD VERTISEMENTS.
BRICK FOR SALE.
Please call at J. M. Newton’s brick store
for any information, oi call at Mrs. Tim¬
mons’ at the BRICK YARD,one and a-half
miles from Morgan, on the Morgan and
Dickey road, where you can get a First-
Ciass BRICK for cash for tho small sum
of $5 per thousand. Half burnt or outside
brick at $4 per thousand. 8ize of brick
4x8 inches.
J. M. NEWTON",
Morgan, Ga.
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by iho
Court of Ordinary of Calhoun county,
Georgia, will be sold before the Court
House door at Morgan, Calhoun county,’
on the first Tuesday in July next, 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,
known as the Mitchell Watkins homo
place, and wlieroin he died, containing
two hundred acres, more or less, adjoin¬
ing land of Lafayette Watkins, George
Gilmore and E. T. May, Terms cash,
John Ward,
Executor.
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not to
hire Lane Simpson (col.), as ho 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-
side— 130 acres, about one-half cleared!
and in a good state of cultivation; com-
fortable dwellings and good water;
siblo to schools and churches. A cash!
purchaser can buy a bargain. Apply to j
Mrs. 8. E. Laws,
or J. J. Beck, Attorney Morgan, Ga.
Mu S. M. Lash is now' handling
tbe Ex cels or bafety Burner. Fits
' “'“I ^ y '? Ur
own home. Fry one- Noncxplosive
, oi , g furnis h e d at 20cts. per gallon,
j THORNTON & CO-
Wauls Your 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 in this section of country.
This is just a notice—their
goods advert ise themselves.
THORNTON & CO.,
Morgan, Ga.
L. D. MONROE.
j ATTORNEY « rprn <—x-p to”P'v AX a r p x LAW, \-vx 7 *
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the Albany
ctrenit,Ao l-17-tf
ANDY CATHARTIC
CURKOH5TIMTION
25 10 ^ * 50* tiSHTts DSy^!5TS ALL
.....CA8CARETS
A Jlike taste irood. Eat them
CANDY candy. They re¬
am ove any bad taste
£ v in the mouth, leaving
f CATHARTIC f the breath sweet and
4 perfumed. H is a
real pleasure to take
them instead of nau¬
seating liquids or cauuon-ball pills.
«t«.....CA 8CARETS
rt 4and a re purely vegetable
PURELY contain no mer-
acurlal or other min-
leral poison. They
VEGETABLE 4 ff Vest are remedies made of the discov- Int-
ered and are a scien-
, ( JJ C CO 1U b i H R t i 0 n
never before put together in any form.
.... CM SC A RETS
a are ai itiser )tic. That
ANTISEPTIC 8 s the:
t u souring in the stom- 8tO
LAXATIVE 2 ach, prevent fer-
4 w mentation in the
bowels and kill dis-
kind that breed a;id feed in tiie^rstem. ^
.....CASCARETS
ton ie the stomach and
LIVER bov . wolsand stimulate
ins the - lazy liver, They nmk-
lt work.
ail^U QTifiSSH LA *FJT II I J 2 els strengthen and put them the bow- into
4 vigorous healthy
condition, making
their action easy and natural.
■y*Don't judge GASCARETS by other medicines sold, and you infinitely have tried. They
are new, unlike anythin©' else that's superior.
Try a JOc box to-day, if boxes, not pleased get
^S 0 Tho e your money back! Larger mailed free. 25c .Address or 50c.
Bowaroof ' Sample and booklet
imitations ! STERLING REMEDY CO., CHICAGO; MONTREAL, can., new York. 2TR
E s”. euros Tobacco Habit or money refunded. Makes weak men
•MO* 0 A strong. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Get booklet.
, ^
'
([ ,-■
A W. THE DIFFERENCE
i \ in the Quality and the amount of light produced -fa
\ by an old fashioned TALLOW DIP __________ J M
5 *) and an INCANDESCENT BULB
t is not more marked than is the difference in appear¬
a ance, in style and quality of the Wearing
Apparel made by
1W M. THE GREAT BORIS! CHICAGO & MERCHANT CO ■» TAILORS, m
i and the work of the mass of Tailors. «««« mi Rl
i
a The Suits and Overcoats of the former are
fl fine productions of Tailoring Art.
(! We Guarantee to fit and please you and save you money*
\J 300 CHOICE NEW PATTERNS to seJect from.
-C. AT TJ,TINSLEY & CD.
LOOL. OUT FOR THE
GOld—ere . Amsh fl . ' He 15 .» at
THE CLAYTON STORE. AND HIS- NAME
18 D- T- ELDER. SEE HIS JEWELRY!
Thornton
House,
JYIOaRC3-A.INr, GEORGIA.
New house, new furniture, all eveiy-
thing for comfort, meals at hours
of the day. Second to none. Rates,
$2.00 per day; reasonable rates by
the mouth. I also will sell ioo cream
on Saturdays through the ice sea-
son. MRS. J. A. THORTON.
^ - J- Ohver. J. M. Cobb.
LW. J. OLIVER & COJ
LIVERY,"
SEE
—AND—
Feed Stables,
SKTELX-lSrYAIKr GKA..
Can furnish TEAMS at auy and all
times. Meet all trains, day or night,
Charges reasonable. Give us a trial,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
T. BRISCOE,
H51CIAN AND SUUSSN.
MORGAN, GA.
Residence SobTH of Pc.iliu S«cam.
Wanted—An Idea £$55
Protect JOHN your ideas; they may oring you wealth.
Writ# WKDDERBURN & CO.. Patent Attor-
neys, 4 JlBt Washington, of two D. C., for their $1,809 prise offer
re iiuhtired Invention# wanted,
..... CAkSOA.itETS k
increase fcbe How of A
mi lkin nnrsfnjimotn-1 mm for
ers. A tablet eaten
by the mother maiies
her miik mildly purg¬ MCTHERS
ative and has n mild
but certain effect on ? .„
tbe baby, the only
safe laxative for the babe-Iii-arma.
.... (’ASCARETS
are liked by the chil¬ Lii I- f
dren. They tap PLEASE
gt>od nnd.do go<
stop wind-colic and
cramp?, and kill ami THE CHILDREN
drive olf wo T s. and
all kinds of para¬
sites that live In tbe w**?****^
bowels of the growing child.
... CA8CA RETS,
taken patiently, per¬ CURE
sistently, arc guaran¬
teed to cure ar.y ca se
of constipation, no
matter how old and GUARANTEED
obstinate, or pur¬
chase money will be
cheerfully refunded druggist. H:
by your own
.... CA8CARETS r
are soid by all drug¬
gists for lOc, Soc, HEALTH
50.* a box, accord¬
ing to size. A lOc
box will prove their FOR 10 CENTS
meritaod put you on
tiie right road to per¬
fect and permanent
health. 3>on’t r!ek delay.
SEND
Your orders for firstsclass Job
Printing to the
PENNY PRESS.
Albany, Ga.
Tbe complete \
most Job _ Print¬
ing establishment in Southwest
Georgia.
NOTE, LETTER,
BILL HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
Wedding Invitations a Spscialty,
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 piices. 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.
Officis and Residence North of Court
House on Public Squaue.
1-17 tf
J. B- GEORGE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence on Main Street
1-17 tf
1 J. J. BECK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AVLOE.G-A-IST, GA,
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-tt
j | U. G. CARTLEDGE,
Attorney -a_t la-w
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the State,
! Special attention given to collections.
1-17 tf
J II. COOKE, JR »
AHOfSSJ at LlW Ui Jtlllgt CtUlj COUH,
ARRINGTON. GA.
-
I Practices in all the Courts, Collections
a n ' SpeCim&y,
,