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Good News I Morean's town council met at tlr court house Monday evening, with a 1 foil attendance. Thein worthy gen i * ^ ^ ^ t lh „ for the pur . | pose of seeing what could he done about , a new school "lit house, and i it is • it.deed gratifying to the Monitor to say that decided and positive steps were taken, ana Morgan is soon to be blessed with ft handsome and com- modious school building, unless some unforeseen mishap comes tip. According to plans now in h’nds of Clerk T W ' Tinsley the budding , is to be two . stones . with ... a school room 60 by 00 feet on the first floor and a hall of the same diraen- sions on the second floor ; also an L attached on to the east side, A comfortable verandah will be added to the west and south sides of both stories. The building will have a comfortable seating capacity for at least 1)0 pupils, and when completed will be a credit to the town. Wa sincerely trust that nothing will hap- pen to prevent its immediate eree- tioil. In an advertisement to be fontid in another column the Council asks for bids for tho erection of tho build¬ ing, tho bids to bo considered at the Council meeting of July 2. During this meeting the body will elect a principal and assistant for another year. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoko Tour Info Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, tlie wonder-worker, that, makes weak ruen Over strong. 400,000 Many cured. gain ten Buy pounds No-To-Bac in ten of days. druggist, under your guarantee to cure, 50c or 11.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Iteinedy Co., Chicago or New York. HAWAII AS IT IS. Do the People of the United States Want Annexation? 1. It has tho largest leper colony in tbo world. itants 2. Only 3,200 of its 109,000 inhab¬ are enfranchised or have any civil rights. 3. Only men of wealth can be members of the upper house of its legislature. 4. This upper house has tho mak¬ ing of the president and, contrary to the usage of every civilized country, has the absolute coutrol of tho purse strings. 5. Its finances are in hopeless confusion because the rich men who constitute the government refuse to tax themselves. 6. Ten-elevenths of its products aro sugar, raised on fifty-two planta¬ tions owned by about 100 men and worked by 50,000 coolies and semi- slaves. 7. Every great power of Europe and Japan have refused flatly to even consider a proposition to annex the island. 8. Tho only liopo of the present government is annexation to the United States, which would thereby guarantee lands it tho ruling class in the lias stolen and give it fresh and hotter opportunities for thieving. 9. There are less than 3,000 men women and children of American birth or ancestry. 30. There are more than 35,000 Chinese and Japanese contract labor¬ ers, the only sort of labor that can bs induced to work ou tbo planta¬ tions. 11. The islands have reached the height of their possible development. There is a little room for colonists and no opportunity for them, as gobbled everything worth having has been 12. If up. United tho States takas tho island’s appropriation, bills expend¬ ing hundreds of millions will be rushed through Congress. And all this money will be wasted.—New York World. Folks Items. reportek by wild rose. Somo little tlmo has elapsed since I have scribbled aline for tho Monitor's fair page, ">'<1 although 1 can say with Impunity that ® ur editor can “got up a bright, newsy ^ L mterooilng wriUi^^LaV, paper without tbtl'mal"' the aid ol fr peaceful little vale. Mr. J. O. MoGutrt left last Sunday Nashville, where he will attend the sol. dlers’ reunion. He will visit Mammoth Cave and other points of interest before ro- turning. Miss Cullie Stewart spout last night with her friend, Miss Lille Martin g et ^ e j Little Evelyn Rice Is quite sick at writing. 1 sincerely trust that the sufferer may soon recover. Mr. G. A. Is also quite ill with fever. It Is tbs' there will be a great deal of sickness, “ w “ f ( ’P rln g followed by a hot, dry mer can produce It. I cannot refrain from expressing most ardent thanks to Mrs. Lula o. r t, t „ tuto tn these columns last week. W htle «voat ly ro^roUod my inability to attend- caused by sickness In my family—It „ pleasure to me to bo with a sketch of the week’s tho reading of which was lnunensley Joyed: and after perusing it 1 was made feel w ^ at * rare treat 1 ha<1 nitBsed in sequence of my absence therefrom. however, sometimes disappoints when our appointments have been made. we should unmurmuringly bow to His for "He doeth all things well.” THE MONITOR. By the Monitor Publishing Company- MORGAN, wr\T>(\ k vr rr G A., a JLNE u-vr o- -;>. i 1897. uo-T' 1 | Entered at the Post Office at "Morgan as second-class mail matter. - | TRATK9 OF SCBSCRIPTION. One copy one year..... SI.09 i One copy six months ... 50 One copy three months 25 Advertising rates math? known on ap¬ plication. "We expect some good citizen to file n bill of injunction restraining the county commissioners from paying the county papers ibe enormous sum recommended for tho publication of the grand jury presentments. Uncle Sam has about as much use for Hawaii and Cuba as a wagon has for the fifth wheel. But there is and always will be some people in this world whose eyes are bigger than their bellies. Recognize the belligerency of the Cubans, let Ha¬ waii and Claus Sprecklos attend to their business and stop this annexa¬ tion foolishness, savs this sheet. According to the Macon Telegraph the Blalock investigating committee now has Commissioner of Agriculf- nre Nesbitt on the rack, and some Very sensational developments may be expected within the next few days. An expert accountant has charge of the commissioner’s books to unravel them of their discrepan¬ cies which some of tho committee say grow more serious at every step. Our clever and hustling school commissioner, J, J. Beck, handed the writer a copy of the proceedings and addresses of the thirteenth an¬ nual meeting of tho Georgia Teach¬ ers’ Association held at Cumberland Island, July, 14 18,18%. We have rot had time to closely inspect, tho work, but can readily see that it is a valuable publication, and tbo Moni¬ tor is glad to note tnnt tho name of every teacher in Calhoun is on the list of “subscribers, teachers and school officers.” A warning to our Negro friends will be found in the following extract from a press dispatch of June 21 from New York: “Thirteen colored persons, who formed part of tho 200 *ent to Liberia by the tbe Interna¬ tiona! Emigration Society in March, 1890, arrived i» this port today Aboard tho steamship Liberia. They say that the scheme was a total fail- tiro; that many of their number died of starvation and fevers; that the society did not fulfill the contract and many members of the expedition are stranded in England, unablo to get back to thoir homes.” Tho Southern States is the rightf ul^home of our col¬ ored people,the Southern people their best friends and the sooner thoy find it out and go to work with contented minds tho bettor it will bo for the race. Whothor our last grand jury acted through ignorance or whether they thought it a fair price wo do not know, but wo do know, and so does any one possessing the least bit of knowledge of such matters that $10 was a beggcrly price for the publica¬ tion of the general presentments. "VVe would do all in our power to secure 10 cents for every pound of cotton each ono of our friends put on the market instead of advocating a 5 cent price. Wo publish the pre¬ sentments as a matter of news for our many subscribers, not for the money there is in it, for $10 would hardly pay for the compositson. We think tho general presentments of a grand jury a legal advertisement, aud when published at all should be paid fot at something like legal rates, which aro low enough the Lord knows; and when the jury is too darn stingy to pay »fair price tho, .h.nld not, ask tbe county printers to work for nothing *- The knight of of the pastepot and pencil of this sheet would surely be an ungrateful wretch if ho did not feel under profound obligations b to the correspondents , . of , the ., paper ior , their newsy letters and words of en- couragemenfc. Dear friends, we look for you regularly, and feel lonesome when we do not hoar from you ; and the MONITOR longs for the day to come come when When it it will .11 be be able a to gather 2. our correspondents together tn a grand family reunion, with J. S. E - *« t~r .. of honor and “lone” as our mascot, while “Plowhandles” “Old Sol” and „ -Nimrod” XT . could furnish dainty . .. bits ©f wit for tbe especial entertainment ©f the devil and Fitzdoodle. Frieuds, you have played an important part in making the MONITOR the popular paper 1 ... is (l ... ., . . , 1 popu ar , an we trust y our interest in om final sue- cess will not diminish. Maya kind Providence grant us all success in our various undertakings iu life. Grant! Jury Presentments. i We, the Grand Jury chosen and sworn' * for this June term 1897 of Calhonn Sn- perior Court, beg leave’ to submit the following General Presentments. That thc P rese!lt representative be strncted to institute a bill in the ^ lature to abolish the county court Calhonu county; and it is hereby in- strncted that the county commissioners & f void county have such legal published such length of lime as ueces- sary under the laws of the State in both county papers. We futher recommend that there be n0 tnone ^' a PP ro P r ’ a,0 d by oUr county for the boring of an artesian well in Mor?an Qa Upon lnvestignHon we find tlie follow . j„g vacancies of the offices of public and exofficio justice of the and recommend the following names to fill such vacancies, viz: David Wimberly °f 13GitIi district., G. M.; William for 574th district. G, M.; C. J. llereto attaolied , ve respectfnlly gIlb . niitthe report of (he committee appointed ( 0 investigate the tax books and other court officials’ books of the county, such report made by JamesKeel, W.B. Joiner and T. E. Cheney; tlie same was taken up by tho body by sections and adopted, the above committee having been ap¬ pointed by tlie adjourned December session, 1890 which was held in Febru¬ ary, 1897. We recommend that the proper au¬ thorities investigate the condition of the county bridges and abutments to same, and liavo the same fixed at once if not in good condition. We find the public buildings—court house and jail—kept in good condition. It is tlie desire of this body iu conclu¬ sion to express for His Honor, Judge W. N. Bpenco, our appreciation for liis lucid exposition of the law governing the labors of this body, and for his able arid unswevoring administration of the law. Wo also express our sincere thanks to Hon. W. E. Woolen, solicitor general, for the able and valuable assistance he has given this body. We also express our thanks for tlie able manner iu which the bailifif for the Grand July, N. A. Arnold, executed his work. The General Presentments to be pub- fished by both tbe county papers at a cost of &10, equally divided between the two papers. The above recommendations were adopted. I. B. Man by, F oreman. committee’s report. The undersigned committee, appointed by the Grand Jury at the February ad¬ journed term 1897 Superior Court of Calhoun county to examine books of county officers and make report of same to next Grand Jury, beg leave to submit tlio followiug report: We find upon examining the tax re¬ ceiver’s books, that the digest for 1896 shows that in said year there were re¬ turned for taxes 170,704 acres of land. By reference to the county map we fiud iu Calhoun county 180,700 acres of land which shows 18,996 acres not returned, which, if returned at a proper valuation, would foot up more than $500, entailing a loss to the county of more than $500 iu the way of taxes. That the average valua¬ tion of land in the county ns appears from tho digest of 1890 is a little less than $2.35 per acre, ihat She average valuation of merchandise in tho county is $j 3,.»75, and that of city and town property $74,773, all of said valuations, in the judgment of your committee, aro entirely too low and very much out of harmony with tho grand appearance of things. And we recommend, therefore, that the next grand jury bo more diligent in look- ing into this particular feature of tho county’s affairs, and see to it that the tax receiver does his full duty in having all specios of property returned at a fair valuation, as required by law under his oath. tVo fiud that some of the fiuest lands in tho county are received by the tax assessors at from $3 to $4 per acre, when in tho opinion of your committee, it is well known by tho assessors at tho time said returns are made that these lands ean bo , sold ,, any time .. for ... twice or three ,, times the price placed upon them by the owners in their tax returns. q’ha sheriff’s books make a very fair lowing, with few exceptions as far as ,h ° y U “' U, ° " piu '°“ ° f y °" r Wo arf J ?° rab , Pf “ d ? cket ’ “ V° ok * h,oh ” nr ° “ f ,ormed tho lftw re< I uue8 hlm t0 kof T’ ' uu1 il 8ecms trt " 8 vor >' > n H>ortant. Absence of this docket renders it irnpos- Bible for your committee to get any satis- ,hls b ™ uch our sbenfl s work. We therefore ree- om mend that the next grand j ary the sheriff to secure n snbpoeua for his office and make such records iu the same hereafter as the laws of State require. We find that while some of tho 0 f t j K , peace and notaries public their dockets in verv uood shane ' secnl ‘‘ to ' "et theirs a little mixed : i r;:rcr; .... ., „ ... i te mized ] bills of costs in I It appears, 11 » mt Oiese officers generally ,, neglect l,avc wrlt | en 8erve « u P° n l * ie ^ ,at0 8 witnesses, requiring said nesses to appear before the grand jury j 8ome court having jurisdiction iu u*l oases when defendants are : or bound over to higher courts. N\ the justices and notaries fail to issue have served these subpreuas it has to j done tben by the clerk of this Dor Conrt at an extra expense of 65 cents each, which amounts to quite an item in *be * a y 1 ^ e.ost that might be avoided We hnow that all justices of the peace and notaries public are not lawyers, and considering this fact we most cheerfully **? tbat ,ve Relieve the few errors found tbe dockets of these said officeis are of „ Ule , , an d , not . intended . . . , wrongs upon their parts. " e find that onr county has a good P n bbc school system, and that our public f-clioois are in a imaged under the j supervision of our county school com- j j missioner dement and of school the board. Following !S a county school com- j missioner as to public school funds, which we get from the public school records as kept by our commissioner: Dr. hand at beginning 1896 S22.14 5 ece ! ve ‘} * rom ^ateTreasury, 4,993.00 | Total for the year, 5,037.14 Cr. Paid to teachers and officers, $5,050.60 Balance due commissioner, 13,46 amount overpaid by him. The following is a statement of account ! °- f Keeton Isler, former tax collector, in j account with Calhoun county for 1896: I Dr. To general tax on digest, $4,449.04 General tax not on digest, 28 00 Kail load tax, 448.90 Total, $4,925,94 Cr. By commissions on $4,900 13, 180,00 Insolvent tax, 25.81 Amount paid to former treas¬ urer Gee, 1,062.89 Am’t paid Treas’r Plowdon, 3,730.00 Recording 179 names insol¬ vent list, 8.95 Postage allowed, 3.85 1.00 Keceipt book, Express on receipt hook, 25 Total, 85,012. TS Deducting debits from credits we see , that at tlie time of tbo settlement by the | Bead with the said collector tho county is ! due said tax collector, Becton Isler, the sum of 886.81. It appearing to your committee that Die county Board has made a full and J j complete treasurer for settlement 1895 96. with tbe it former wo deem unnec- j cessary in our investigation to go back beyond the beginning of the term of our j present make treasurer, the followiug from statemement: whose books we up Dr. To am’t received from former treasurer Geo, 8181.85 Received from B. Isler, 2,530.00 Received jail from L. H. Davis, 41.80 fees, Amount in First Nat. Bank, 497.92 Received from B. Isler, for¬ mer tax collector, 1 , 200.00 Total, $4,451.5? Cr. By am’t paidjnry eountyconrt, $24 00 Paid jury Sup’r court, 1,042.29 Paid for jail expenses, 380.20 Pauper account, 314 30 Bridge account, 494,50 Incidental expenses. 381.24 Commissions on $4,269.72 @ 2| per cent, 106.74 Commissions ou $2,637.53 @ 2J per cent, 1,175.00 65.93 Am’t paid on jail orders, 29.37 Commissions on $1,175.00, Total, $4,013.57 Deducting credits from debits we have remaining ou hand in treasury $438 up to May 4lh, 1897. We find (lie books, etc., of the Clerk , of tho Superior Court and books of the ^ j p oar( j 0 f Roads and Revenues and the Ordinary to be correct and kept in a sat- i j g f ac fcory manner, so far as your com- J in ;n oe was B pj 0 t 0 understand, and deem : ^ unnecessary to make any father or spee i a ; report on the same. We would, however, have the attention of the County Board called to the easy way of re i; ev j a g parties of double taxes placed i jjy the tax collector tor not having com* I plied with the law in making their tax | returns, All of which we respectfully submit. JamesKeel, W. B. Joiner, T. E. Cheney, Committee. Calhoun Superior Court, June term, 1897. The foregoing general presentments j read in open court and ordered received, filed and entered on the minutes. All nominations, elections and recommen- <la(imis therein: contained are hereby ratified and confirmed. Ordered further that said general presentments be pub¬ lished as recommended. W. N. Spence, J. S. C., C.C. Georgia, Calhoun County, Clerk’s Office Superior Court. I, \V. J. Ragan, clerk of the Superior Court iu any for said county, do hereby certify that the above twelve pages con¬ tains all and is a true copy of the general presentments of the grand jury, the com¬ mittee’s report, made a part of said gen¬ eral presentments, and the Judge’s order for filing, recording and publishing the same. Given under my hand and the seal of office attached, this June 21,1897. W. J. Ragan, Clerk. 0 Iii I lie Surf al St. Simons. Brunswick, Ga., June 21. Mr. Editor: According to promise, 1 will write J' 011 a fe w lines, f Onjleaving Morgan on the morning of 12th inst| W9 drived at Albany, tho tlful Artesian City,at 11.20 a. m. i - ok «* * *• w ' '°’ ,g a ml mfies- j .through .. the fl finest section of an(J Southern Georgla . The most j ive place on our Hue of travel, after ieav- j U g Albany, is Tifton and its neighboring surroundings. Tho peach farms and yards are picturesque. j «rrival At 11.40 took we were sleepy, and after onr j it us three days to recuperate, We woke up to breakfast on the 13th at j half-past by the 9 o'clock Did in the "beautiful feel like city sea. ” cot even going j to church. and remained in our sanctum the entire day. My "better half” had a little more en- «rgy', tie did meet the lb o’clock boat and visited St. Simons for a plunge In the surf. j He «me back tn the evening and told j »ne the following yw n.-_ j our “better half” --a | L l 54 IN THE 5WIM He said the suit he rented came up half¬ way his thighs, with sleeves in proportion; he said he was almost ashamed to appear in the surf in such styde; as it made him think when he was a little boy with his waifctpants on. ‘T examined the suit, walked around in room No. 65 a good while before I could muster up courage to go out. I surveyed the surroundings through the hall and on down to the briny deep, and saw that all the other men were In the same garb. I then mustered up courage to put In (he arena. I peeped east, west, north and south to see If any women were near. Could see none and I made my exit from room, going down steps of bath house feeling as gay as a peacock when lo, and behold! there were thirty-six hellos from Atlanta gazing on this beautiful form. I trembled and cut out for the surf 150 yards distant, far j over in mother ocean.” Sly better half is aquatic to a great de¬ gree; loves to plunge in fresh water creeks at home when there is no one (ladies) near, but he told me he swallowed half a gallon of salt water, and the women kept him in there four hours, as they kept coming tho later it got, bo it was dark be- fore ■ he reached the shoro. He landed j safe at Brunswick on the 1 O’clock boat; so much for him. My niece and myself made arrangements to go to St. Simons Monday the 14th, to take in the island and surroundings. Going aboard the beautiful steamer, ‘ Pope Cutlier” wo rived there at 9.30 o’clock, andfound about 200 guests from all portions of the State engaged in various amusements. Of course we. too, joined them and spent a day long to bo remembered. Your friend, C. E. 0. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. T. A. Slocum, M. Gi, the great chem^ 1st and scientist, will send tree, to the afflicted, three bottles of his Newly Discovered Remedies to cure Troubles. Consumption and all Lung Nothing could be fairer, more phylan- thropic or cary more joy to the afflicted, than the offer of T. A. Siocum, M. C., of New York city. Confident that he has discovered a re¬ liable cute for consumption and all bron- j Chail. throat ami lung diseases, genefal decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting, and to make its great merits known, he wifi send, free, thiee bottles to any reader of tho Monitor who may be suffering. Already this “now scientific course of medioine” has permanently cured thous ands of apparently hopeless cases. Tho Doctor considers It his religious duty—a duty which he owes to humanity, to donate his infallible cure. He has proved the dread consumption lo be a curable disease beyond any doubt, and has on file in his American and Euro¬ pean laboratories testimonials of experi¬ ence from those bouefited 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, M. C., 98 Bine street, New York, and when writing the Doctor, give express pnd post- office address, and please mention reading this article io the Monitor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BRICK FOR SALE. Please call at J. M. Newton's bfick state for any information, oi call at Mrs. Tim- mnits' at the BRICK YARD,one and a-half miles from Morgan, on the Morgan and Dickey BRICK road, where you can get small a First- Class for cash for the sum of $5 per thousand. Half burnt or outside brick at $4 per thousand. Size of brick 4x8 indies. J. M. SEWtOX, Morgan, Ga. Executor’s Sale. l?y virtue of an order granted by the 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, bo. tween the legal hours of sale, the entiro interest on the estate of M. W. Watkins, late of Calhonn) county,' deceased, in a tract of land In Washington county, known as the Mitchell Watkins home place, and wherein 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. FOR SALE, 1 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 Mrs. 8. E. Laws, or J. J. Beck, Attorney Morgan, Ga. Wanted-An Idea Who mb think y^” itra^’to"«Vi^V a?BB: ^ , h ! Saa , r ofler ANDY GATHABTIC •yfocaIxoAk CURL CONSTIPATION 10 * ALL 50* DRUGC 15 .....CA8CAHET8 taste good. Eat them CARBY like candy. They re¬ move any bad taste In the mouth, tearing CATHARTIC the breath sweet Is and perfumed. It a real pleasure to take them Instead of nuu* seating liquids or cannon-ball pills. S>S: mm CA8CARET8 uro purely vegetable purely ler&I, VEGETABLE vs . |;.7 .&&&&&: jVotBon. t They red and are a scien* m ti fle co m b 1 n a 11 o n never before put together in any form. .....CASCARET8 are antiseptic. That MfSlldbrllv AllTICST&TIf 1 meansthuystopun- digested food from . souringin the BtOw- I bRAHi!?S aYATiW mentation ach, prevent in for- tl he r bowels and kill d IS ease g< e rni s of fc kind that breed and feed lu tbe a ystem. .....CA8CAHET# tone the stomuch and LIVER bowels and stimulate the lazy liver, mak¬ ing strengthen It work. tbe They bow- 9 6TII&3II I ImULAll JUT I els and put them Into vigorous healthy ferskiiig natural. condition, action judge CASCARETS by other medicines you have tried. They are new, unlike anything eke that’s sold, and infinitely superior. M Try a JOc box to-day, Larger if not pleased get only genuine. The your money back! boxes, 25c or 50c. Beware of Sample and booklet mailed free- Address Imltatlohs! STERLING REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO; MONTREAL, CAN.; NEW YORK. 238 HU” • If. I mAv/ s f \ oures Tobacco Habit or money refunded Makes weak men V b strong. Sold and guaranteed by all drueglstK Get booklet. ,5 T I ( II w ,v in the Quality and the amotiht of light produced -la by an old fashioned TALLOW DIP - and INCANDESCENT _ an BULB > is not more marked than is the difference in appear¬ 63 * ance, in style arid quality of the Wearing > Apparel made by 3 tl M. BORN & CO. f .^=|[)))=3 THS GREAT CH1CAR0 MERGHART TAIIOW, and the work of the mass of Tailors. •••« The Suite and Overcoats of the former are 'ill ' fine productions of Tailoring Art. We Cuerentee to fit end please you and aava you monayi 300 CHOICE NEW PATTERNS to select from; AT TJ.TiNSLEY & CO. THORNTON & CO- IVants Your Trade* This popular firm has moved into their new store. They carry a full fine 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 advertise themselves. THORNTON & CO. Morgan, Ga. LOOK OUT FOR THE GOld-WHB Artlst! He 15 at THE CLAYTON STORE, AND HIS NAME IS D- T- ELDER. SEE HIS JEWELRY! Thornton House, MORGA14, GEORGIA. New house, new furnitufe, evety- thing for day. comfort, meals at all hours of the 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. T. BRISCOE, nmiAN m msm MORGAN, GA. Residence South of Public Square. 1-17 tf Mr. S. M. Lash is now handling the Exeelsor Safety Burner. Fits any lamp. Beautiful gas light in your : own home Try one- Nonexplosive i oils £urmshed at 20cts ’ p er .....CA8CA5ETS mmomm mm Increase the flow of f ! milkia nursing moth¬ BOOH FOR ers. A tab-let eaten by the mother makes | her milk mildly purg¬ MOTHERS ative and has a mild blit gertaia effect on tbe bibyv.the,, laxative only safe for the babe-In-arms. .... CASCARET8 thechtl-l i ere liked by Jt e L PLEASE all klnds^of poru- I!!31 THE CHILDREN Bites bowels of the growing child. ... CASCARET8. patiently, taken per- Blatently. are guaran¬ CURE teed to cure any case pt constlpatlcm, how old no matter and GUARANTEED ob8lljiStte chase moneT r o>r yplll pur¬ be cheerfully refunded & by your own druggist. .... CASCAKET8 Brasotd by all drug¬ gists for bfri, lOc, 8»ic, J HEALTH &Oc a accord¬ ing to size. A l9e j box will prove their F 0 R f@ SEATS iuerltnnd put you on the right road to per¬ fect nndjpernmnent health. Don’t risk delay. SEND YtluF orders for firstsclass Job Printing to the PENNY PRESS— Aftifcny.. i: Oa, The most Complete Job Prints ing establishment iu Southwest Georgia. IXTOTE, LETTER,, BILL HEADS, ENVELOPES, Wedding Invitations a Sjeciilly, NOTE THESE PRICES : 500 Envelopes arid 509 Note Heads, $2.50. 500 small size Bill Heads and 500 me¬ dium size for $2-00- Write for samples and prices. Ail work guaranteed first-class in every re¬ spect or no charges made. None but tl>e best stationery used. Address, penny Press. W. I. Cherry, Publisher and Pro¬ prietor, Albany, Ga. K* MCK. RAGAN PHYSICIAN AND SUKGE0N, MORGAN, GA. Office and Residence North of Cocirr House on Public Square, 1-17 tf J. B- GEORGE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MORGAN, GA. Office and Residence on Main Stref-t 1-17 tf J. J. BECK, mom: us coomtos a: uv, Wifi practice In all the Courts, State and Federal. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted fo his care. Col¬ lections a specialty. 1-17-tt l. 0. CAKTLEDGE, ATTORNEY ALT LAW MORGAN, GA. Practices in the Courts of the State. Special attention given to collections. 1-17 tf J H. COOKE, JR , Attorney ;t Lit ud Judge County Court, ARLINGTON. GA. Practices in all the Courts. Collections a specinlty, 1-17-8?