Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR-
By the Monitor Publishing Compsny
MORGAN, GA., JULtf 9, 1»97. |
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Entered at the Post Offi at Morgan ns
second class mail matter.
I
KATES OF M HST K1FTION.
One copy one year , 11.00
One copy «ix months r.n
One oo py. throe montl
plication. Advertising rates made known on ap j
If the Democratic party could be
shaped exactly to suit the designs
iprawn up by the Sparta Jsbmaelite
and the Macon Telegaaph—two howl¬
ing Democratic journals—wouldn’t
it be a darling?
No doubt but that Hon. Flem.
duBignon will tell the boys of the
Georgia weekly press exactly what
they ought to do— clearly outline
their future policy —in his address
before the association at Cuthbert on
July 13.
_
And now II. M. McIntosh, editor
of the Albany Herald, i* spoken of
ns a probable candidate for Geor
gia’s next governor. Me. would
make a governor second to none if
elected, but will he, or in other
words can ho afford lo make the
fight? If he thinks so, here is our
hand clear up to the handle,
Williamsburg, just four miles
from Morgan, handles five or six
thousand dollars cash every year for
freight. Why can’t Morgan get the
hulk of this business? A dummy
line something liko the one operated
by tho brick company at Albany,
would not cost much and would pay
a handsome dividend.
Mr. Cleveland is said to bo writing
a history of his two administrations.
What he will leave out of it would
be infinitely more interesting than
what he is likely to put in it.—Cal¬
houn Courier. We would advise
our little brother to read what this
great man says in his book when it
is published, and perhaps tho stron
gor mind will he of groat benefit to
the weaker.
The editor of the People’s Voice
in speaking of the Blalock commit¬
tee in last week’s issue, rants as
follows: “The committee has been
investigating tho Agricultural de¬
partment and the amount of fraud
and corruption unearthed is such
that the ‘grand old unterrified De¬
mocracy’ of tho State can no longer
hold up its head and look an outraged
constituency in the face, without
blushing with shame and guilt. The
tax payers of the State have been
systematically robbed by tho ‘old
reliable unterrifiod’ over since the
war, and now it begins to leak out
in all of its ugliness.’’ Wo weep
bitter toars over tho waywardness
of this bright youth. It is nothing
strange to hear a Kansas man utter
such idiotic babblings about their
betters, but wo never thought n
Georgia hoy could come to it.
The Monitor would liko to put a
few good business men with a little
capital on to a splendid schemo to
make some good hard dollars. A
few thousand dollars would build and
equip it broad-gtiago dummy line of
railroad from Morgan to Leary, a
distance of sovon miles. At Leary
it would tap tho Albany and Oolnm
bia extension, and over this lino to
Morgan a heavy business could be
transacted. Morgan reco’ves and
pays nearly $5,000 for freight per
auuum, and the amount of travel
to and from Morgan is more than
any one would immagine, Morgan
is a healthy town, surrounded by a
prosperous and growing country.
It is the county site, has a slow but
healthlul growth and is destined to
be the business center of this section.
The company which reaches Morgan
with the first railroad will strike it
rich.
Not mentioning tho harm that
may come of it, some good may re¬
sult from tho dictatorship of Speaker
Reed. It warns Americans against
flattering the vanity of its most able
statesmen by constant re-election.
The plea that wo are entitlod to
the continuous service of any is a
mistaken plea. We come to depend
too much upon certain individuals,
and to the extent we do this we
shirk our own responsibility. There
Ought to be enough brains in a re¬
public to run the government irre¬
spective of individuals, else there is
no republican government; and with¬
out the practice and experience we
need not hope to deliver our birth¬
rights to those who follow us. Ev¬
ery man owes the best in him to his
government, and it should bo of such
unbiased character and necessity as
to allow fine plav r without depending- “
•
many way upon tuone y considers ,,
tions
From Our Representative.
meetion Following from you Hon, «iirrej4 J, 1 k acowmnj
onr immediate representative, as
the abolishment of our county eotut. j
Dickey, Ga., June 24, 1%7.
Editor Mono an Monitor:
boon The Superior grand jury Court tor deemed the June it term of Cal- to j I
proper ]
recommend in their general presentments
the abolishment of the county court'.
As the representative of the county, and
of this people, the duty of introducing a
bill to that effect Is incumbent upon me.
I am willing and ready at all times to obey
the behests of those whose servant I am.
but would not be discharging my duty to
all the citizens of this county should I pro¬
ceed to compass the abolishment of the
county court without some further expres¬
sion from tho people. I recognize the
grand jury’s right to exercise its preroga¬
tive of a public declaration as to their own
wishes In this matter, but the grand jury
Is not a representative body, and, there¬
fore cannot, and I presume does not un
dertako to voice the sentiment of any
others than themselves.
Former grand jurors have made similar
recommendations and no action taken in
pursuance thereof, for tho reason, I appre¬
hend. that it was the expression of only
twenty-three citizens, which was only
about one-twentieth of tho white tax pay¬
ers of tho county, I feel that I would be
recreant to the faithful discharge of my
duty as tho representative of the county
to act In this important matter without,
more light as to the wishes of the majority
of our good citizens. In order, therefore,
to got satisfactory information on this par-
tieularjmatter, I would respectfully request
each cillzen”of the county who feel any
Interest In this matter that at their convo
nienco to call at tho stores of J. H. Cowart
& Bco. at Arlington, P. E. Boyd at Leary,
8. T. Clayton at Morgan, John Ward at
Edison and Jeff, and place their names to
a petition which they will find at oach of
the aforementioned stores. The petitions
will lio so prepared that anyone can express
Ids assent or dissent as to the abolition of
tho said court. When I receive these peti¬
tions I can then veryreadily determine my
course In tho matter.
Now, having made this request, you will
pardon me for a suggestion as to tho feasi¬
bility of abolishing your county court. It
appears to mo that It would bo unwise to
abolish at this time of all others so useful
and Important a county Instlutlon. And
In saying so I speak not as a practitioner
before that court, but I speak from tho
standpoint of u taxpayer and one whoso
only desire is to promote tho financial
welfare of this county, To abolish tho
county court would necessitate a two
week’s term of the superior court, at a
cost to the taxpayers of the county of not
loss than $1,500 every six months or $3,000
each and overy year, whereas It is only
half of that amount now. Moreover the
Jail expenses would bo Increased In a ten¬
fold ratio. Numbers of misdemeanor crim¬
inals who could not give ball would hayo
to lie In jail from term to term of tho su-
perlor court. It Is a lamentablo fact that
this class of offenders are with us and will
always bo, and unless there is some tribu¬
nal to dispose of them as they develop, our
little jail would bo filled all tho time at tho
expense of honest citizens.
1 have no defense to offer for the alleged
faults or cur less ness, if any, of tho county
officials. 1 am always with (ho people In
the expose of abuse of any county offloo,
but I cannot agreo to do away with so
useful and important an institution as the
time and money saving comity couit.
Abuse of an office by its incumbent should
bo no reason for its abolishment. The
wiser course to pursue Is to abolish tho
officer, if ho is guilty of any wrong doing
or negligence.
Tho county court has jurisdiction in all
civil cases to tho amount of $500, and
criminal jurisdiction over all minor of¬
fenses. To turn this tide of litigation into
the channel of tho superior court would
unquestionably precipitate the noeossity
of a longer- term and higher taxes. The
county court is practically self sustaining,
and operates as a standing menace to potty
offonders. It was created expressly as an
auxiliary to the superior court, and its
abolition would bo a stroke of had policy
If tho people regard economy in tho ad¬
ministration of their county affairs.]
I submit these remarks In order that the
citizens of tilts county may consider well
before they act 111 this important matter.
I am ready to carry into effect their wishes
without regard to personal opinion.
Very respectfully,
J. L. Boynton.
Folks Lie ms.
HEPOUTED BY WILD BOSE.
We are having nice rains every
few ilays.to tho great delight of the
farmers, and those who were almost
despondent their over few the weeks prospect for
better crops, spirits a since ago, aro
in the refreshing
showers Mis. C. began Collins to fall.
D. spent last Sat¬
while urday night at M r. J. T. Stewart’s,
daughter en route Mrs. to Maggie Flint, to visit her
Collins to
assist tho latter in caring for a very
young gentleman that arrived at her
homo last Saturday morning.
Mr. U. E. McDaniel and wife
visited their parents last Saturday
and Sunday at Dittihill.
Several were considerably disap¬
pointed did because tho Meeting at
Redbone not continue through
this week, the pastor in charge and
several of the members thinking it
services necessary until to postpone month. protracted
next
Mr. Henry Drinkwater and family
returned last Sunday from a visit to
his brother in Early county.
Mr. Charles Smith and his charm-
in g from near Beul: * visited at
Mr ’ J T ’ Stewart’s last Saturday.
Jfttl® Vestal Sellars has been
quite sick SHice our last, but we are
glad , 0 state is mn-’h bettor at this
‘ siting.
THEY MEET
;
__
FA L!j ]>, COMPANY 1)!
i
_ |
1 h f ‘ i OBfcdri’iltc \ etcrailS Of \
CalllOIJlt Meet and Perpetuate I
tlifjir Sentiments and Orpin I- I
zal inn
-
“Breathes there the man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said.
This is my own, my native land!
Whose heart hath ne’er within him tin rued.
As home his footsteps he hath turned.
From wandering on a foreign strand?”
Last Monday was a day that will nol
soon he forgotten by the citizens of Mor¬
gan both old and young.
At 10.30 o’clock Commander L, D.
Monroe called the members of Calhoun
County Camp Confederate Veterans to
order. The old boys had met- in the
court house for the purpose of electing
officers of their organization for the en-
suing year. About forty of them had
assembled, and were entertaining each
other in regular camp life fashion when !
Hie commander’s gavel brought them
back to the present.
officers After routine begun, business resulting the election follows:! of j
was as
Commander, J. J. Kagan.
Lieut. Com., T. E. Piowden.
Adjutant, A, I. Monroe.
Treasurer, L. H Davis.
Chaplain, Bev. O. T. Embry.
The meeting proved a success and a
source of enjoyment to everyone present.
At about the c< nc’usion of the day’s
, business . Comrade , J. , J. , Beck ,, , secured ,,
tho floor, and in a neat and happy little
speech and several stated of his that hoys Capt. D. present, D. Peden and J
were
that as the Captain had called them to-
gother r. to meet them perhaps * for the last ■ !
time in this life ... it would , be right . . . and , ;
proper for this meeting to adjourn and ,
let Company D fall in. j
I
Pursuant r, , to call hi, which appeared i • 1
a 11 in
, Inst week , s Monitob, fourteen members 1
of Captain Pedeu’s old company met him ;
at the court house last Monday. After
the meeting of the Camp had adjourned
thegallant old captain gave the command
'Fall in, • Company ,, D! T ,,„ and , they made ,
double quick time for the Thornton
House, in the banquet hall of which he
called a halt. i
The writer is not up on soldier lore,
but private Hub Davis acted as corporal
of tho guard, forage master, sutler or
something of the sort, and when the boys
were lined up, inspected and tho order
to break ranks was given, he simply'
closod doors and announced that tho !
company had been ordered to, tho rear
for rest and refreshments. ’ j j
At 11.30 o clock the meeting of
stirring members of Company D,< (Cnl-
houu Rifles) Twelfth Ga. Regiment was i
called to order by their beloved captain,
»" •*<-
only fourteen members answered “here!”
(Spaco forbids giving all their imuies. A j
carefu’ inquiry showed that just thirty-
eight '
members of this gallant company
arc in life ) i
„ Captain , . V, Peden , scanned , each , face, , and , 1
me thinks, yea, I know that I saw a tear
steal down the rugged clioak of this brave
old warrior when he realized tho fact that !
so many of his bravo boys had slicked
arms for the last time.
A few names I must mention, viz:
"Stoneman" Bell, general forage master,
“Commodore” Ingram and Private Car-
son. J. J. Careou drove the ambulance
that boro General Jackson from the field
when ho receivod his mortal wound at I
Chancellorsville.
As tho roll was called each one of the
boys stepped to tho front, and in a ten¬
der and loving talk paid tribute to their
dead and living comrades.
Tho old vets, talked, told camp yarns
and partook of the “joys of life” until
"ration hoar” was announced by that
“queen of the commissary,” Mrs. Thorn¬
ton. To the sweet strains of “Dixie”
rendered upon tho piano by Miss Claude
Sandlin, a sweet iittle rebel, the boys
marched to tho dining room. Dollars to
doughnuts that either one of the old
vets would have been willing to have re
ceived his last orders for such a dinner
’long about ’64. An attempt at a fair
description of the spread would be fool¬
ishness on my part, for a sensible man
oould not have wished for anything more
or hotter. Captain Peden sat at the head
of tho table, and after offering thanks to
the Great Giver of all good, he eom-
manded the boys to fall to.
After dinner the party reassembled and
effected a permanent organization by elect¬
ing the following offieors:
President, W. A. Boekom.
Vice President, L. II. Davis
Secretary and treasurer, R. F. Ivey.
Tho next meeting to be held at Arling¬
ton at the call of the president.
A committee was appointed to draw up
resolutions of thanks, which were read as
follows:
The surving members of Company I),
12th Ga. Regiment, at a reunion held this
day at the Thornton House tn Morgan,'
Ga., beg leave to express their sense of
gratitude to tho Groat Giver of all go&d in
permitting so many of us to again grasp
hands in fraternal friendship, and beg to
submit the follow resolutions.
Resolved 1, That our thanks are due
and hereby tendered to our brave and gen¬
erous Captain, David D. Peden, for his
generous and hospitable entertainment
tendered us at this reunion. We cannot
help giving vent to the expression that his
very presence among us is a wellspring of
pleasure, and, as In the past, so may his
future ever be prosperous, happy, genial
and successful. God grant him along and
successful life.
Resolved 2, That we tender to Mrs. J.
Thornton our congratulations in that
she has rendered us suitable accommoda¬
tions for our reunion, and congratulalions
her a kundant spread of good things
thesa dull, hard times.
Resolved S. That we render thanks to
Ur. J. T N. „ Daniel , for his untiring efforts to
accommodate our assemblage in this the
hot season for the use of glasses, etc.
Resolved 4, That a copy of these reso-
iulions be furnished the county papers for
publication.
L. If. Davis,
W. A. Bbckcm,
Committee.
On motion of Captain Peden a vote o f
thanks and commendation was unani¬
mously given the Monitor for services
rendered.
Mr. W. E. Harvin, a son of a deceased
member of Company D, made application
and was elected a member of the organiza¬
tion.
Amid three hearty cheers for the cap¬
tain the meeting adjourned, went down
stairs and had their photos taken in a
group. May these gallant old boys live to
” r, j°y many reu nions.
THE DOCTOR’S STORY.
An Experience That Followed a Call at
Night.
Four or five physicians wore talking
up town the other evening at the home
of one, and the conversation later turned
to shop. One of them had recently
moved his offlne down town, and there
was some discussion as to the advisabil-
ity of separating house and office.
“Well,” said tho separatist, “I can’t
geo any difference so long as I am at
my office during office hours.”
“Let mo toll you a story,” remarked
the oldest man in the party. “Thirty
years ago, when I began practice, I lived
in Virginia, and for a year or two I
slept iri my offioe , Then I married, and
my wife owned a nice house, and I went
to it to live. It sat back from the street
about 50 feet, and wo decided that it
w()uId be niuch nicer if we had nffioe
“* Jot. °“‘!? Only c 60 e feet ‘ tho far corner will of the ob-
away, yon
but 8tiU , t wa8 In or j or
to see snch callers as came during the
night I had a night bell and a speaking
tube connecting the front door of the
office with my bedroom. You see, ’ I did
not want a patient to , escape under any
circumstances.
“Weil, everything went nicely enough
for three years or so, when one night a
rl "« came to niy bell. It was then about
2 0 cloqk in the morning, and the ring
was a hot one. I asked who it was, and.
the answer came from a friend of mine
to tho effect that he was a mighty sick
man and wanted to gee me at once. I
told him to come arfthnd to the house
and 1 would meet him at the door and
take care of him. Then I got up, and,
putting on my dressing gown and slip¬
pers, I proceeded to the front door. But
there was no one there and no ono in
sight on the way between the gate and
the bunse.
“That was odd, and I went back and
called through the tube to know what
was wrong, I received no answer, and,
being quite unable to account for it, I
tgok my laipp-“ri£"was a very dark and
still night—and started to go out and
investigate. Just as I was about to step
porch I lowered my lamp to
x.rr.K sarsvsri
turned it over at once, and as the light
fell on tho face,I saw it was my friend
who had only a minute before spoken to
me - He was quite dead. And when an
examination was madp.it was discovered
that he had died of heart disease, and
60 u( , ir t0 me that i conld almost have
touched him. Possibly I could not have
been of any servico to him if J had seen
him when ho first rang tho bell, but the
possibility that I might so affected me
that from that day to this I have had
my office as near my bed as I could get
it.”—Exchange.
His Terrible Fate.
‘,Toll mo what my baby’s lot in lifo will
be!” pleaded the young mother, crossing
the gypsy’s palm with silver. "He is so
different from other babies, don’t you
know, that I”—
“All babies are different from other ba¬
bies, my dear,” replied the soothsayer,
who was—as befitted one who could
j road the secrets of the stars with the
facility with which the average man dis¬
cerns his own fitness for holding office—
dead 6nto frailties and foibles of human
nature in general, and doting mammas in
particular. “But he will outgrow that in
.time.”
“But he really is different,” persisted
the young mother earnestly. “Although
ho talks almost incessantly and his lan¬
guage sounds exactly as if it ought to be
intelligible, I am uttorly unable to under¬
stand one word he says. Then his head
is extraordinarily large for a child of his
ago, and he often suffers from severe pains
in it. He is bold and self possessed in the
extreme, and is abashed at nothing that
frequently affects children, but on the
other hand, he often wakes in the dead of
night shrieking with the fear of terrors
of his own dreaming. And during his
waking hours he is ‘ never satisfied with
what is given him, but cries for the sun
or the moon or other impossible till ’gs.”
“My poor dear!” .returned the gypsy,
handing back the silver, while the tears
ran down her withered cheeks like rain.
“It is entirely unprecedented, but I can¬
not keep your money while I prognosti¬
cate ill fortune for you. Try to bear the
blow bravely. Your baby will groiv up
to bo a Populist! There Is no help for
iti’’—New York Journal.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoko Yonr Lifo Away.
It forever, vou want to made quit tobacco using magnetic, easily
and he well, strong, rlo-To-Bac,
full of new life and vigor, taka
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Manv gain ten pounds in ten of days.
Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bae your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, 50c or
$1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Elsewhere will be found a com¬
munication from Hon. J. L. Boyn¬
ton as to the abolishment of the
county court. Tho MONITOR fully
indorses Mr. Boynton’s views of the
matter, and does not think it worth
while to enter into a lengthy discus¬
sion of the situation.
Old papers for sole at this office
At 2cts perpmmd.
CONSUMPTION
can be cubed.
T. A. Slocum, M. C., the great chem¬
ist and scientist, will send tree, to
the afflicted, three hottles of his
Newly Discovered Remedies to
cure Consumption and all Lung
Troubles.
Nothing could be fairer, more afflicted, phylan-
tbropie or vary more joy to the
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 broh-
chail. 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, tree,
thiee bottles to any reader of the Monitor
who may be suffering.
Already 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 he owes to humanity,
to donate his infallible cure.
He has proved the dread consumption
to be a curable disease beyond any doubt,
and has on file in his American and Euro
pean laboratories testimonials of expert -
once from those beueflted and cured, in all
parts of the world
Don’t delay until it is too late. Con¬
sumption, and uninterrupted, means speedy
certain death. Address T A Slocum,
M. C., 08 Pine street. New York, and when
writing the Doctor, give express pnd post-
office address, and please mention reading
this article io the Monitor
Some people have the audacity to
say the Ohio convention was not a
Democratic convention. Then what,
in the thunder has become of the
Democratic party in Ohio?—Macon
News. Yes, and some people have
the audacity to say that there is no
God, but when death stares them in
the face, they most in general try to
crawl on to the tail end of St. Pe¬
ter’s band wagon.
Not only piles of the very worst kind
can be cured by DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve, but eczema, scalds, burns, bruises,
boils, ulcers, and all other skin troubl s
can be instantly relieved by the same
remedy. Mrs. H. T. Clayton, Morgan;
P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edi¬
son.
The Macon Telegraph is a bright
newsy paper, and if it would on’v
drop that Republican principle its
success would be certain.
Thurible Accident. —It is a terrible
accident to be burned or scalded; but the
paiu and agony and the frightful disflg-
urments can be quickly overeume with¬
out leaving a scar by using DeWitt’s
W itch Hazel Salve. S. T. Clayton, Mor-
gai ; P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner,
Edison.
Before many days another brick
building of cosiderable dimensions
will be geing up in this town.
Sonie for ten, some for twenty and some
for thirty years have suffered from piles
ond then have been quickly and perma¬
nently cured by using DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles
and all forms of skin diseases. S. T. Clay¬
ton, Morgan; P. E. Boyd, Leaty; Henry
Turner, Edison.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOOK HERE,
AFTER A COM¬
PLETE AND
r,£
I.
f/BT *4
>
«s*
A Thorough Investigation
I AM SATISFIED THAT
GOLD WIRE
JEWELRY
Manufactured by Mr. D. T.
is the best on the market. All
of Ladies’ and Gents’ Jewelry. Call on
him at S. T. CLAYTON’S and
lus fine assortment, the goods are sure
sell. Come to see me.
D. T. ELDER.
BRICK FOR SALE.
Please call at J. M. Newton’s brick
for any information, or call at Mrs.
mons’ at the BRICK YARD,one and
miles from Morgan, on the Morgan
Dickey road, where you can get a First-
Class BRICK for cash for the small
of $5 per thousand. Half burnt or
brick at #4 per thousand. Size of
4x8 inches.
J. M. NEWTON,
Morgan, Ga.
FOR SALE.
I offer for sale my farm where 1 now
side—120 acres, about one-half
and in a good state of cultivation; co
fortable dwellings and good water;
sible to schools and churches. A
purchaser can buy a bargain. Apply
Mbs. S. E. Laws,
or J. J. Beck, Attorney Morgan,
SHOE SHOP.
SHOES. Harness, Ac. repaired in
and workman like manner.
reasonable. Shop North-west corner
lic square. Shoes made to order. I
repair all kinds of tin ware.
S. M. LASH.
ANDY CATHARTIC ■M
•ohooTveto
CURE CONSTIPATION
io* ALl
25* 50* DRUGGISTS
,.....CASCAHET8 2 taste trood. Ent them
CANDY 1 like camlf. They re¬
move any bad taste
In themoutb.leaving Si
CATHARTIC the breath sweet a
perfumed. It Is
real pleasure to tft
tbei m Instead of nau*
seating liquids or cannon-ball pills.
»a.....CASCARET8
8 are purely vegetable
PURELY ttand Zcurial contain no raer-
Ieral or other min*
VEGETABLE fare poison. the They Int*
test made of
remedies dlscov-
____ fered and are a ecien-
_ t ___ ti Be combination
never before put together in any form.
.....CASCARF.T8
are antiseptic. That
ANTISEPTIC means digested th'*y food stop from un¬
LAXATIVE ach, souring in the stom¬ fer¬
prevent the
mentation In
bowels and kill dis¬
ease germs of any
kind that breed and feed in the system.
.....CA8CAHET8
tone the stomach n fid
LIVER bowels ami stimulate
the lazy liver, mak¬
ing It work. They
vlinlULftlVI Ilf 1||T ff strengthen the bow-
els and put them Into
condition, vigorous healtliy
■ their * action and natural. making
easy
j*Don't judge CASCARETS by other medicines sold, and you infinitely have tried. They
arc new, unlike anything eke that's superior.
Try a JOc box to-day, Larger if not pleased get
only genuine. Tho your money back! boxes, 25c or 50c.
Beware of Sample and booklet mailed free.
imitations 1 STERLING REMEDY CO., CHICAGO; MONTREAL, CAN.: NEW VORN. 288
DA cures Tobacco Habit or money refunded. Makes weak men
llU" I V b mAv strong. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Get booklet
r fj.
•i
Lo ,2iZ DIFF A
ft frO)
s. in by the old Quality fashioned and the TALLOW amount of DIP light produced =f|
an _ - >
JK, t and an INCANDESCENT BULB
is not more marked than is the difference in appear¬
ance, in style and quality of the Wealing
t Apparel made by &"C0.,
A M. BORN
and the THI work HEAT of CHIGAIO the MEMHAIT of Tailors, TAIL0II, ; P
Tha Suita and Ovcrceata mass of tha format mm ara V/life
fin* productions of Tailoring Art.
We Guarantee to fit and please you and aava you montfr
300 CHOICE NEW PATTERNS to oelect from.
AT TJ,TINSLEY & CO.
THORNTON & CO-
Wants 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 notico—their
goods advertise themselves.
THORNTON & CO >
Morgan, Ga.
Thornton
House,
LvLOH-GI A.TnT, GEORGIA.
New house, new furniture,
thing for comfort, meals at all
of the day. Second to none.
$2.00 per day; reasonable rates by
the mouth. I also will sell ice
on Saturdays through the ice
son. MRS. J. A. THORTON.
T. BRISCOE,
sniemi lu smm
MORGAN, GA.
Rksidence South of Public
1-17 tf
W. J. OnVEB. J. M. Cobb-
[WTJ. OLIVER &
LiVERY,
SALE
—AND—
Feed
SSLELLISr-ifAfST C3--A..
Can furnish TEAMS at any and
times. Meet all trains, day or
Charges reasonable. Give us a
Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. L BOYNTON,
ATTORNEY -A.T LAW
DICKEY, GA.
Practices In the Courts of the State
elsewhere. 1-17-tf
L. D. MONROE.
ATTORNEY AlT
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the
Circnit, Ac ‘ i 1-17-tf
Wanted-In Idea of Who thing some can to
wealth.
ney,, and ll«t Washington, ot two ttunaraU D. C.. iureotlooe tot taetr »l,8ue wanted. prise
„
.....CA8CAKKT8
Increase the flow of
milk in nursing moth¬ BOOK FOR
ers. A tablet eaten
by the mother makes
her milk mildly purg¬ MOTHERS
ative and has a mild
but certain effect on
the baby, the only » !
safe laxative for the bafce-ln-nrms.
.... OASCARETi h
are liked by thechil-f
dren. and They latioi PLEASE
good wlnd-collc do good, a
etop ar.d ■
cramps, and kill ai d • f THE CHILDREN
drive off worms, and ft
all kinds of para-
siteB that live In the
bowelB of the growing child.
...CASCAKET8,
taken patiently, per¬
sistently, nrefcuaran- CURE
teed to cure any case
of constipation, c no
matter how old and GUARANTEED
obstinate, or will pur¬
chase money bo
cheerfully refunded
by your own druggist.
.... CASCARET8
are s oid by all 2S£
gists for lOc, HEALTH
60c a box, acco-d-
lug fco alr.e. A lOc
box will prove their FOR 10 CENTS
merltand put you on
the right road to per¬
fect andpermanetit dclay.
heal Lh. Don’t risk
SEND
Printing Your orders for first-class Job,
to the
PENNY PRESS.
Albany, Ga:
The most complete Job Print-,
ing establishment in Southwest
Georgia.
ISTOTE, LETTER,
BILL 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.
Writo for samples and prices. All
work guaranteed first-class In every re¬
spect or no charges made. None but the
best stationery used. Address,
PENNY PRESS.
W. I. Cherry, Publisher and Pro¬
prietor, Albany, Ga.
K- MCK. RAGAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence North of Court
House on Public Square.
1-17 tf
J. B- GEORGE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence on Main Street
1*17 tf
J. J. BECK,
iTTQEKET AKB UEtLOE it IiW i
MOLVG-.A-ISJ-, OA..
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,
i ATTORNEY AT
MORGAN, GA.
Practices In the Courts of the State.
Special attention given to collections.
1-17 tf
i H. COOKE, JR-,
Attorney it Lav ud Judge County Court,
ARLINGTON. GA.
Practices in all the Courts. Collections
I a specinlty, 1-17-tf