Newspaper Page Text
THE
By the Monitor Publishing Company-
MORGANTgA.
.
l.i.tired at th ist Office at Morgan
jci-iid-clags mall matter.
r.ATI'.S or MllhCIUI’TION.
t )n<» copy one year..... $
<)ik*' upv is months .... 50
< *r. f uopy three months . 2 "'
A'iv* rtiding rates made known on an
plknitoa.
AIcKir; corker, but he’s not
turn: Now Vork’cr.
Humors of buildings and enter
p, i rs of all sorts are rife in Morgan.
Don’t forgot to save your hay, for
von know corn is cut off consider-
It) the county
s 2 a • eight bushels of corn
r acre, we would never have to
delight in "cussing
fellow for the commission of
thy me ’in they have been guilty
years.
things come by waiting, and
lings come by vigorous kick-
ii but the MONITOR has never
gained a point or earned a dollar ex-
rk.
Row Mr. Weaver was right Mon-
il; lii-'ht when ho said, in his sermon
I hat the people of this section should
be Christians if for no other reason
Vui! that wo livo in a Clod blessed
land.
Lots of people—good people,too—
are opposed to the stock law, which
is all right, for evevy one has a right
to his own opinion, but the stock law
is as certain as death although it
may be a long time coming.
Of all the buncombe wo ever read
of, Qii' im Vic’s tears over tho “The
Wearing of tho Green” strikes us as
tho okler-t. Weeping over tho rc-
miuder of British sins.—Dalton
Argus.
Prom the appearance of things tho
job of renting tho coming gubor-
nati.nin! honors is a tougli job under¬
taken by some of the political boom-
era.— •fueon News. Keep still boys,
the right man will show up at Urn
right lime.
If a stranger asks you to go ono
mile with him, go two, and if he asks
you to divide your just earnings with
him do that also, for we’uns in Mor¬
gan can livo on half rations and let
the hoys older than wo aro have a
good lime.
All of Mark Hanna’s miners have
gone out on a strike. Probably be¬
ing underground tho wave got by
without theirsooing it, and they want
a slight spissk in tho way of a wage
rate that will allow them to carry tho
little tin pail.
There was more truth than poetry
in the assertion of a certain individ¬
ual the other day when ho said that
it was more trying to a poor igorant
man to figure out where his next
meal was coming from than it is for
a ri 'ii business man to keep up with
the odds and ends.
I he Albany Herald is now just
about the >izu it was when launched
n; on tho “journalistic seas” by tho
writer seven yeaas ago. Tho paper
is out in a new dress this week. Wo
trust tii > *oplo of Albany will fully
appreciate tho efforts of the best
>aby daily” of tho State.
The Monitor will make a predic
lion, although the Writer may not livo
to see the end of tho struggle; Cuba
will either be annexed to tho United
States or she will eventually gain her
independence, fov uo Roman Catholic
country can always down Christian
freedom and political independence.
At a n noting of tho registrars held
Monday for iiio purpose of preparing
the voters’ list of the G2G district G.
M, th, board decided that every
voter must register his name before
the tax eolieetoror his appointed clerk
This is right and according to law.
L a man < an write his name he can
lend the law goveiing registration,
r,ml ii a voter can not write his name
he should not he allowed to register
for any election except before the
officers provided by law.
A heavy thunder-storm occurred
one day recently, and a certain farm
er of \\ are county was missiug when
the wind had ceased, llis good wifi
called loudly for her husband, and
the children were troubled about
papa. Some time afterward he came
up from an unexpected quarter, and
ids wife urged hire to tell her where
be had been. He made her prcimsi
faithfully not to divulge his secrei
and said, "I was in the well !" As!
■I D. Sweat for further information
—Waycross Journal.
Keep the Ilo.cs ui Wort'.
There is no danger so great for a
i , niin or boy as idleness. If mothers
*" d f * the ” T° U,J fea ' ,: their Uys
they should give them somthing to do.
Buy an ax and a saw and let them
chop uji that wood, no matter how
largo that bank account. Lot them
keep the weeds from the garden and
the tall grass from the lawn, the dirt
from their own clothes and the dust
from their own shoes.
Don’t do everything for them. It
pays to teach the boys to work—not
so much for what it docs for them.
If more boys could have a piece of
ground, a place of some kind where
they could work off their superfluous
energy, we would bear less of truant
and reform schools. Iu the matter
of reading, too, if you do not wish
the boys to read worthless Looks and
trashy novels, put into their hands
good, well written books, and these
not of a dull type, which will en¬
courage a youthful mind,— Waycross
Journal.
FIRE AT DICKEY.
Last Saturday morning about 12.30
o'clock the residence of Mr. Israel Pa!
"X'b r "-ai the academy, caught lire and
^ mrn °d to the ground.
The family retired later than usual
tlmt night, and there was no sign of
danger, but from some cause fire broke
out in the stove room and but for the
" arain 8 B iven »'y Mr. W. E. Marvin
1 who was up attending a sick child noth-,
ing would have been saved from the
burning building, and, perhaps, some of
the family would have lest their lives.
Mr. Palmer, by the help of neighbors,
saved most of his household goods, but
his smokehouse, barn and other out
buildings were burned with contents.
Every bit of hia forage and provision
was burned.
It is said tbs^j, among the valuable col¬
lection of old publications burned were
copies of an almanac published in 1801.
Mr. I. Y. Palmer, happened to bo on
a vis.it from Columbia to his aged father
and mother, and rendered them valuable
assistance.
Just a few weeks ago Judge J. J.JBeck
persuaded Mr. Palmer to place a small
amount of insurance upon his dwelling,
and but for this wise step a total loss
would have been the cousquence. He
held a policy of $300.
A Monitor man was present when
a local minister recently said, during
his sermon, that tho nows papers
wore cowards, and ho reiterated tho
asseition. Now, for one tho Monitor
wishes to say that it is no coward
when it comes to standing up for
morality, Christianity, or the financial
welfare of our commnnity. Wo bo-
liovo in and will always advocate a
postive stand on tho part of the press
and tho ministry for tho doing away
of any evil that curses our towns,
communities or homos. Our columns
are always open for tho cause of
morality and Christianity, and we
think a glanco at our filos will prove
our assertion. Of course tho news
papers should be the leaders of and
thinkers for the people—and they
aro in America, the grandest country
on the globe—and people should not
judge a newspaper bv the man who
sets the type and pulls the press,
lie is only one man—tho people fill
up the papers just as they do the
churches, and \ve will acknowledge
that both need a little more Christian
manhood and bravery.
In the lynching of Dr. Ryder wo
have another lesson taught us that
the people are growing impatient
with tho slowness of tho courts.
But what cau the courts do! The
judges and juries are duty bound to
treat all cases alike. Whether all
cases are handled with justice, it is
not for us to say, but it is our duty
as a public journal to say most em¬
phatically that lynch law is not right;
nor does it bring to justice the per¬
petrators of crime any oftoner than
does our Superior courts. If the
Monitor, knew of any remedy for
lynch law it would certainly advocate
it.
Governor Atkinson continues to
build a reputatation for being the
best governor that Georgia ever had,
says the Rome Hustler. The foun¬
dation for this reputation, in the
opinion of the Hustler no doubt, was
laid when he appointed the editor of
tho Hustler a member of his uiulti-
tuduous staff.— Macon News.
That’s right; kick unless you get
a piece of pie.
Last week’s Judge says the free
silver snake is dead, that “it is only
tho tail that is movihg, but that will
cease wtien the suu goes down,”
The sun will never set, then, brother.
Don’t Tobacco Spit anil Smoke Your Life Away.
If von want to made quit tobacco using easily
auit forever, be well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, lake No-TVMac,
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
stroup. Wioom-tirori. Many gaiu ten Huy pounds No To-Hae iu ten of days.
Over your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, .MV or
fl On! Booklet and sample malted tree. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co,,Chicago or New Yorlc.
Mtss Clam Johnson of Albany and Mis-
tjirziv lierte Lasator of Shellman, are
vtsHSUng in Morgan, guests of Mrs, G. \Y
Oolley
LYNCHED'
Rider, the Assassin of Miss Owen
Swung up by a (Juiet )lob.
| The Court* Pontpnoed the Trial ami the
People Took the Law in their Hand*.
From a special to the Atlanta Constitu¬
tion the following is culled.
The crime which Ryder committed was
one of the moat horrible that has ever oc¬
curs! in the Stato. In Talbotton, April
5, 1890, Ryder assassinated Miss Bailie
Emma Ownes while she was sitting in the
parlor of J. A. McCoy with Hon. A. P.
Parsons. Miss Owens was a beautiful
young lady, twenty-one years of age, arid
of one of the most highly respected
families In the county. Ryder had been
In love with the young lady for quite a
while, and it was presumed that she had
positively declined to marry on the even¬
ing of the crime, which refusal had driven
him to madness by jealousy. He killed
her and attempted to kill Mr. Parsons,
after which Ryder attempted suicide.
Miss Owens has relatives In Morgan and
Calhoun county, aud not only to them but
to alt of our readers will "the last chapter
in this sad tragedy bo Interesting.
Tabotton, Ga., July 19.-— Dr. W. L.
Rider, while being returned from this placo
to the Muscogee jail, after having secured
a continuance of his trial, was lynched by
citizens of Talbot county near here tonight
about 8 o’clock.
Sunday afternoon Ryder was brought
here from the Muscogee jail to await the
calling of his case this morning.
No demonstration whatever was shown
upon his arrival, neither was there any
feeling during the day after it had become
known that tho case had been continued-
But appearances were deceptive. People
had expected that Ryder would be arraign,
ed and tried; and when they found that a
delay had been secured their feelings got
beyond control and almost before the
sheriff was ready to leave on the return
trip with his prisonor plans were being
laid for the revenging of the death of Miss
Owens.
Just how the movement started or who
started it may never be known. Soon
aftor Ryder left town, guarded by the
sheriff and a strong guard who had come
pi to be on hand at the trial began leaving
town presuma bly for thoir homes.
Once outside of town they all changed
their course and in a short time the read
loading to Waverly Hall, the point where
Ryder would bo put on the train, was lined
wl’h vehicles. In some way tho demon¬
stration became known to the officers here
and a runner was dispatched to overtake
tho sheriff and notify him that a mob was
after Ids prisoner: but tho.couricr and the
crowd arrived at Waverly Hall about tho
same time. At this place the crowd of
several hundred people secured Dr. Ryder
and drove toward this place, and when in
front of the big far. i house of John M.
Willis forced him out of the wagon. A
rope was then tied about his. nock and tho
wretched murderer was swung into eternity
A Mure Thing for Yon.
A transaction in which youcannotloseisa
sure thing. Biliousness, sick headache, fur¬
red tongue, fever, piles and a thousand other
ills are caused by constipation aud sluggish
liver. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the won-
dorful new liver stimulant and inteajinal
tonic are by refunded. all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money Try C, V. C. are a suro
Sample thing. and a box to-day; 10c., 25c.. big 50c.
booklet free. Bee our ad.
At Mars Hill Primitive Baptist church
last Sunday Eiders Davis ami Everett
conducted the regular annual sevicos.
Several members of this good old denom¬
ination attended from Morgan, aud
report to the Monitor that all the fea¬
tures of tho moetiug were enjoyed by
the members aud thoir friends. Tho
ordinance of feet washing was observed,
a command from our Saviour that the
Primitive Baptist strictly adhere to, and
one that teaches deep Christian humility.
Dinner was served on the grounds Sun¬
day, tho last day of the three days meet¬
ing, and tho large crowd departed for
thoir homes in the afternoon salisficd
that tho day had been profitably spent.
The church building, although largo,
was tilled to overflowing during the day.
A Whitnoyite Talks.
The Collier picnic has come, been en¬
joyed and is numbered among the pleas¬
ant recollections of tho past—it was a
success.
The variety of good things that was
there to eut was too numerous to talk
about, and there was enough left to feed
the two county editors many days. That
old war veteran, Clmrlio MoDaniel, car¬
ried a two horse wagon load of water¬
melons, each one being much larger than
the bombshells he used to pick up and
throw out of the ditches before they
“busted” on the boys. Every one was
fine, fully ripe aud enjoyed by all.
The grounds had a tickey aud bugy
appearance, but not having heard any
complaint about either one since then, I
suppose they found out that the writers
who could discourse so ably on bugs and
ticks and things were not present, and
they behaved themselves.
There was a sick man iu Whitney Sat¬
urday night—oh, so sick! that behove
and ho heaved to the extent that his
socks was found tho next morning in the
bucket where he cast up accounts.
Will'Harvin was all torn up m his
’ ‘physical feelings ” Tuesday. Expect he
rode Short's Masonic “highfrolic ram”
goat Saturday night.
I forgot to state that Tom Plowden
was at the aforementioned picnic, ami he
says he is “still in the ring” and stands
ready to surround something more of the
same sort.
PlCNICEB.
Every time a big new building or
any other enterprise is spoken of to
be promoted in Atlanta, a big sensa
tion or scandal is reported. Pros¬
perity and crime seem to go hand in
hand in that town,
DICKY DEPARTMENT.
Reported by punch.
Go to S. T. Ctayton and get one of
tho-e beautiful Neglige shirts. You
never saw the like—so cheap, too.
Here I am to give you a few dots from
our place. I work so far from Dickey
it is seldom that I can get up courage
enongh to write you anything.
Most of the farmers have “laid by”
their crops and are now enjoying the
weather the best they can.
J. S. Plowden went up to Shellman
Saturday, and was accompanied home
by Messrs. Whalen and Hattoek, who
will spend several days with him.
Mrs. Parkins and daughter. Miss Jessie,
and Miss Bessie Plowden, left here last
Thursday for Atlanta, where they will
spend several weeks.
Messrs. Luther and Arthur Plowden
and Milton Davis w-ent down to Morgan
Saturday afternoon. Look out, Selma!
W. W. Davis visited his brother one
night last week to go coon hunting. He
went and did have a fine “race.” His
two dogs started a coon at 8.30 p. m. and
caught him at 8.30 a m. The county
ought to sue Mr. Davis for cutting down
the largest cypress in Pachitia swamp.
A nice shower of rain fell here Monday
which was needed very badly.
Miss Alice Blade, one of Dawson’s fair¬
est daughters is visiting, friends here.
Charles and David Piowden went over
to Mars Hit! Saturday afternoon to help
Camp Ground play a game of ball with
the Mars Hill boys. It was a tie game,
the score standing 23 to 23. Look out,
Mars Hill, if you don’t mind they will
wipe the socks off of you the next time.
C. J. Davis and family was in Dickey
a short while Sunday. Glad to see that
Mrs. Davis is well enough to be out again.
Mr. I. Y. Palmer and family of Colum¬
bia, Ala., is visiting his father and
brother this ’.week. Dock is always at
home among the Dickey people.
Mrs. S. Masnfield and sister, Miss
Sallie, spent part of fast, week in Early
county, the guest of their brother, Mr.
Will Mansfield.
Mr. Tom Rogers is having his house
repainted. Keep your eye on Dickey
Preaching here next Sunday by our
regular pastor
Say, Mr. Monitor, let ns go down to
Cuba and put an end to the war or kill
Morgan’s “Billy,” I don’t care which,
I'll make a trade, yon get General Wey-
ler’s scalp and I’ll scalp the billy if some
one will tako off his horns.
My name is Punch, and if there were
not so many ngiy boys like myself I
would soon get a Judy; but it looks like
that time will never come. Good bye.
“They are dandies,” said Thos. Bowers
of the Crocket, Texas, Enterprise, while
writing about DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for sick
headache and disorders of the stomach
and liver. S. T. Clayton, Morgan; P, E.
Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edison. .
Dangerous lots.
It sometimes happens that a trifling
scratch or puncturo made with a pen
gives rise to dangerous septicaemia.
The chemical constituents of the ink
which is introduced by the pen into tho
wound are not capable of producing sep¬
ticaemia, but microscopical examina¬
tion proves that the ill effects are due
to the liability of ink to contain patho¬
genic bacteria. Dr. Marpmaun of Leip-
sio has recently published the results of
the microscopical examination of 0*1
samples of ink used in schools. Most of
them were mode with gall nuts and
contained saprophytes, bacteria and mi¬
crococci. Nigrosin ink taken from a
froshly opened bottlo was found to con¬
tain both saprophytes and bacteria. Red
and blue ink also yielded numerous
bacteria. In two instances Dr. Marp-
maun succeeded iu cultivating from
nigrosin ink a bacillus which proved
fatal to mice within four days. This
ink had stood in an open bottle for
three months, and the inference to be
drawn from the inquiry is that ink
used in schools should always bo kept
oovered when not in use.—London Lan¬
cet.
Tedious Work of Old Bookmakers.
During the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries monks frequently isolated
themselves from the world and repro-
daced tho Bible iu illuminated manu-
script. The work was necessarily glow
and in no instance was it accomplished
iu less than 85 years. Guido dc Jars
was a producer of these illuminated
manuscripts, and a beautiful specimen
of his work was sold along with the
books of Sir W. Burrell in 1790. This
copy of the Bible had occupied half a
century in its production. A note iu thu
beginning of tho manuscript in Jars’
handwriting indicates that he began his
task in 1244 and did not conclude it till
1394.
A Translation.
It is related that a sophomoro one
commencement day was crossing the
campus of Emory college, Oxford, Ga.,
with bis sweetheart, who stopped to
read the inscription upon the stone to
the memory of Ignatius Few, the first
president,
"What does that mean?” she asked,
pointing to the line, ‘ ‘Vivit — non
mortuusest.” Proud of his ability to
translate Latin, the student explained:
" ‘He lives. No, he don’t; lie’s dead. I »»
—New York Christian Advocate.
What Be Wm After.
Congressman—So you want to serve
your country, do yon?
Applicant—Well, I ain’t particular
whether I serve my oouutry much or
not, but I should like to get an office at
a good salary.—Somerville Journal.
When the house of commons goes in¬
to committee of ways aud means, it. is
for the purpose of discussing taxation
aud voting money for the public serv¬
ice.
Don’t thin your blood with sassafras or
poison It with blue-mass, but aid Nature
the by using DeWitt’s Little Early Risers,
famous little pills far constipation,
billiousnoBS and stomach and liver troub¬
les. They aro purely vegetable. S. T.
Clayton. Turner, Morgan: P. E. Boyd, Leary;
Edison.
Edfeojf'g First Invention.
In early life Edison secured a position
as a niglit operator at a little way sta¬
tion near by. There was practically
nothing to be done during the night, as
no trains ever stopped at the little sid¬
ing, but it was necessary to keep an op¬
erator on duty there iu case of emer¬
gency.
Edison scon chafed under this inac¬
tivity. Night after night he watched
through the weary hours until daylight
without having sent or received a sin¬
gle message except the perfunctory sig¬
nal—the letter “B”—which all opera¬
tors were required to send over the wire
every half hour as a proof that they
were on diRy and at their posta Final¬
ly the future “wizard” began some
electrical experiments to while away
the time. Within a few days he had ar¬
ranged a switchboard contrivance on
the clock which every SO minutes re¬
leased an automatic attachment that
telegraphed the signal “B” and the
number of the station oyer the railway
wire.
After that life was too easy for the
young operator. He would go on duty
early in the evening, and after having
several conversations over the wire with
the train dispatcher would turn on the
switch and go to sleep on a cot in tho
rear of the office. Throughout the night
the clock would report the station “on
duty” regularly every half hour.
This device worked like a charm. No
ono knows how long it might have re¬
mained in use were it not for the fact
that in an evil moment the young in¬
ventor took another operator into his
confidence. The latter attempted to con¬
struct an automatic machine and failed.
It succeeded, however, Id tangling mat¬
ters so badly that an investigation was
set on foot, which resulted in retiring
young Edison to private life for several
years.—Chicago Times-Herald.
Sneezing.
When traveling in the south of Ire¬
land some years ago, I was not a little
surprised to hear every one in a room
shout, “God bless you,” when any per¬
son sneezed, and tho “God bless you”
was repeated for every sneeze. I have
since learned that this salutation has an
origin going back to the sixth century,
when the black plague fell upon Rome.
Its victims showed the first symptoms
by sneeziDg. When the African king
of Menoinopata sneezes, all those near
his person send up a great shout, all
within hearing tako it up, so that the
sneeze may bo said to go echoing
through the kingdom. One would think
subjects would soon get hoarse if
their sovereign chanced to have an old
*“« hioned New England hay fever.
Wben the kiu 8 of Senaar sneezes, his
courtiers torn their backs on him and
give a loud slap on their right thigh,
There is a great deal of character iu the
manner of sneezing, and though even
George Washington could not be dig-
nified when he felt a sneeze coming on
and was in doubts whether it would
come to a head or not it must be con¬
fessed that a good sneeze is more pleas¬
urable than otherwise.—New York
Ledger.
BBSS yp^
K; •'
p tL wm \
I*-
Si
"3
This Space
-IS RESERVED FOR-
•j |. N. Daniell.
Just watch it and about next week
you will hear something to your in
terest.
CONSUMPTION
CAN RE CURED.
T. A. Slocum, M. 0., the great chem¬
ist and scientist, will send free, to
the afflicted, three bottles of his
Newly Discovered Remedies to
cure Troubles. Consumption aud all Lung
Nothing could be fairer, more phylan-
tliropic or c-ary more joy to the afflicted,
than the offer of T. A. Slocum, M. C., of
New York city.
Confident that he has discovered a re¬
liable cure for consumption and all bron-
chail, throat and lung diseases, general
decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all
conditions of wasting, mid to make its
great merits known, he will send, free,
three bottles to any reader of the Monitor
who may be suffering.
Already this “new scientific course 'of
medioine” 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 bo a curable disease beyond any doubt,
and has on file in his American and Euro¬
pean laboratories testimonials of experi¬
ence from those beuofited aud cured, in all
parts of tho world
Don’t delay until it is too late. Con¬
sumption, uninterrupted, means speedy
and certain death. Address T A. Slocum,
M. C., 98 Pine street. New York, and when
writing the Doctor, give.express pud post-
office address, and please mention reading
this article io tho Monitor
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 troubles
can be instantly relieved by the same
remedy. Mrs. S. T, Clayton, Morgan;
P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edi¬
son.
Mr. J. M. Newton is fixing to burn
his scccnd kiln of brick.
Tekrible Accident.— It is a terrible
accident to be burned or scalded; but the
pain and agony aud the frightful disfig-
urments can be quickly ove.rciimo with-
ont leaving a scar by using DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. S. T. Ciayton, Mor¬
gan; P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner,
Edison.
The annual picnic at Cordray’s will
be a great affair.
Some 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 VYitch
Hazel Salve, the great remedy- for piles
and all forms of.skin diseases. S. T. (Jay-
ton, Morgan; P. E. Boyd, Leaiy; Henry
Turner. Edison.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I
AFTER A COM¬
PLETE AND
I (-.
r£
‘vd fA
Ifyfe
A Thorough Investigation
I AM SATISFIED I’ll AT THE
GOLD WIRE
JEWELRY
Manufactured by Mr. D. T. ELDER
is the best on the market. All designs
of Ladies’ and Gents’ Jewelry. Call on
him at S. T. CLAYTON’S and inspect
his fine assortment, the goods are sure to
sell, Come to see me.
D. T. ELDER.
THORNTON & CO-
Wants lour Trade.
This popular firm has moved into
thoir new store. They carry a
full lino of staple and family gro-
curies, 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.
BRICK FOR SALE.
Please call at J. M. Newton’s brick store
for any information, or 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-
Class BRICK for cash for the small sum
of $5 per thousand. Half burnt or outside
brick at $4 per thousand. Size of brick
4x8 inches.
J. SI. NEWTON,
Morgan, Ga.
GEO H. DOZIER,
Attorney at Lav and Justice Peace,
MORGAN, GA.
Mill praclice anywhere. Prompt at
tention given to all business entrusted to
his care. 1-17-tf
SHOE SHOP.
, j
SHOES. Harness, Ac. repaired in neat
and workman-like manner. charges I
Ksss-
repair all k iuds of tin ware. I
S. M. LASH. '
SEND
Your orders for first-,class Job
Printing to the
PENNY PRESS.
Albany, Ga.
The most complete Job Print'
ing establishment in Southwest
Georgia.
NTOTE, LETTER,
BILL HEADS.
ENVELOPES,
Wedding Imitations 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 or no charges made. None but the
best stationery used. Address,
PENNY PRESS.
W. I. OrtERRY, Publisher and Pro¬
prietor, Albany. Ga.
K- MCK, RAGAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN; 0 A.
Office xxn Residence North of Corirr
House ox Public Squabs.
1-17 tt
J. B- GEORGE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence on Main Stkki.t
1-17 tt
J. J. BECK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
HVLORGAN, G-A.,
Will practice in ail tho Courts, Stale
and Federal. Prompt attention given to
all business entrusted fo his care. Col¬
lections a specialty. 1-17-tt
L. G. CARTLEDGE,
ATTORISTBY AT Xj-JVW
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of tho State.
Special attention given to collections.
1-17 tt
J H. COOKE, JR ,
Attorney at Law and Ji> County Court,
ARLINGTON. GA.
Practices in all the Courts. Collections
a specinlty. 1-17-tf
Thornton
House,
3vroTR.a-A.iNr, Georgia.
New house, new furniture, eveiy-
thing for comfort, meals at all hours
of the day. Second to none. Rates,
$2.00 per day; reasonable rates by
the month. I also will sell ice cream
on Saturdays through the ice sea¬
son. MRS. J. A. THORTON.
T. BRISCOE,
umiAK aud sun m
MORGAN, GA.
Residence South of Public Square.
1-17 tf
W. J. Oliver, J. M. Cobb.
( wTj.'ouver & coT]
LIVERY,
SALE
-AND-
Feed Stables,
SECjEr.JLlN-AJSr <3rA--
Cau furnish TEAMS at any and all
times. Meet all trains, day or night.
Charges reasonable. Give ns a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. L BOYNTON,
-JVTTOLk.3STE'5ff' -A.T X,^VW
DICKEY, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the State ana
elsewhere. 1-17-tf
L. D. MONROE.
ATTORNTEV -A.T LAW,
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the Albany 3
Circnit, Ac 1-17-tf
... Wamed-»n m idea
Who can th ink
WHtwSinf wIdderb^K co“Va« sens* b
w I?to :
ne.va, WftHUinitUm, d. for [ n t r
ftud Udt Huokiired c „ thelr $ >m prlM ofUt
gi tiwy UaTwtlcw wanted.
_