Newspaper Page Text
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a s •
ihe Monitor Publishing Company-
KOAS, <;A., SEE. 17. ! > t .
ed at i Post Office at. Mo
ichiF mail matter.
'* ' < ’ 1 ' ’ ‘ ‘ *
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.Vi.tr.'month*. -TxmcmtV . '. '. : '.W
* 95
. .
„.f rates ■ mn h. known on an-
Thai \YflJ.
Monitor received a letter
, :( rty in Albany asking about
si;tn well. Ho said that he
>e glad to dig the well and
Morgan would give him a
r people would soon he
good artesian water.
■ we wish to once more ask |
iv n ,nd county what they in-
o do about that artesian well,
. . must have it, and the best way
it is to come together, talk the
■ over4u a rational way and go
k.
"i s paper has agitated the mat'
r long enough, and now we want to
■ or people get a move on them
. . do something,
be Monitor is willing to bo
d aud kicked three times a day
\ year if it could only secure for
a -wn a well and a railroad.
I tho tow n can’t, get a well no
way, we move that it run a
< ; j ns-ary and make tho whisky tax
dig tho well.
>ur loading citizens would only
j *ho matter up, a well would
; pe the result. Will you do it?
v hen a woman imparts to her bus-
d and lawful protector that a man
La--, made improper proposals to her
a ; us^d devices to seduce hor there
■ a • nothing under God’s sun for
■ husband to do but to avenge tho
g with a shot gun or anything
. ight. Now, about tho best thing
for i woman to do under such cir-
cuii stances is to keep hor mouth shut
ond watch her opportunity, and if
ii villian pursueth to shoot daylight
irough him six times over. She
then havo tho strong right atm
« f her husband to work for her and
s ippovt her children, as well as nun
j oints of the law at her backing
o laws of this country give tho i
woman the right to protect her honor,
;.ud tho editor of rboT'.n Km i ’
who is a woman, advises thorn 0 c °
it : .u person. It is truly the safest
surest way out of difficulty.
Npu.-n the villian with silent contempt
ill him. In either instance no
h.vm can cmrto to the woman. The
T.u os-Recorder cites the Reid case
justify its position.—Americita
. i: is Recorder.—This is about as
w t piece of advico as could be
to our women. If this rule
i.orally adopted we would havo
- ■ lteid or Perry casos.
orth Georgia is a fine country.
He Dalton Argus says: “John, Jim
. I George Hamilton shipped a car-
• \ of watermelons to Atlanta
‘ 'I ittrsday morning. W. B. Glaze
ped a carload to Chattanooga
week. W. B. aud John W.
t .ze will o.iclt ship a carload to
■ .aUanoogft the first of next week.
face of tho earth is covered
vi h fine melons.”
And old settler visited Dawson a
f< v days ago, Mr. William Parker
Florida, who built tho first grist,
ill ever erected in Tyrrell county
. d in 1835 was postmaster at “Old
' henubboo, by appointment of
Amos Kendall, postmaster general
coder Andrew(01dHickory)Jacksou’s
. itninsf ration. Mr. Parker is ninoty
-nrs of age.
It makes us have a retching feel¬
ing to read so much stuff in the pe¬
ers about tlw poor convicts. Of
course they should be treated in a
humane manner, but the spirit of
he law should be closely observed,
hey should bo made to suffer the
rdships brought upon themselves
wrong doing.
Last Friday's ShoO'Flv edition of
’ te Macou News was a success.
om Lay less and his copartners utt-
< erstands tho modern newspaper
isiness, and the Macon business
•en would do well to let tho boys
attdle a little of their money in the
way of advertising.
The Monitor would like hear from
a. Jim Griggs on tho convict
.r. We know be can give some
,.jod ideas. Will the penial colony
r island dot Are the sheriffs to
Janie, or are both the sheriffs nnd
edges at fault?
tt inteu 1 to send your children
t - ■ : art them drop
Echoes From Silverlon.
Lord nnmr
Ir*. I it Ion
r
w A) i a
Our rnrtonatiis ' 0 .Hi-tni'g ~'"‘ u ’ j
clu-ap, " til . 0 tlio 1 2 i i s an; pic k mu i
i cotton. of gins A 0 just ." ■ ca c too , break of dat
: our i -
The Eoye play marble# and th« girl.-'
play croquet-very Saturday eve .1
tHi? at •>. A. AingntonVi store.
i p, cl it g at Now Project was
well attended last Hnmlav by a trice
crowd who hoard the rules of (] K .
church read by the pastor, Brother
Ballard It is well to road tl.o rules, |
lor members „ w v „„ u of , r too ohnrch church "ill citl for tor-
get them if they are not, read often.
Wo are sorry to lean, that our
friend, Mr. A J Knighton, is so
sick, Hope he will he better soon,
Mr, Walter Davidson, Ragan, of Morgan, Charles j
Miss Ada Mr.
Davidson and Miss Claudio Eubanks, j
,,f Morgan, attended preaching at
New Prospect Sunday and visited
their friends bore.
1 pot. L. b. .Short visited friends
hero this week.
Mrs. Bob Losior, of Polan, spent
the week with the family of ?J. Ik
Fulforil last week.
Mrs. 1’. B. btovems, of I utnam,.
visited relatives and friends hire last 1
wee It and returned to her homo Sat-
urday. ,
'
James Johns returned from a trip
to Columbus Saturday, w hore ho had
been on businosg. j |
(J. F. Smith left for Early county
last the Monday, South where ho Medical will collect
for Georgia Com-
A . • girl • , i bo
patty. J certain . srems . to , r
|
Master Brin Fulford went out j ;
calling last week, lie says ho had!
a nice time.
church Prayer meeting Wednesday at New Prospect
every night. take Let
for everybody Christinas come out and part,
is coming on, the try¬
ing time of tho year.
Mrs. L. B. Dyer and children at¬
tended a birthday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Keiley, her aged fathor
and mother, near Dawson, which was
a feast to all present.
Moments aro useless lf liilb^away; and
they are dangerously wasted if consumed
by delay in oases where One Minute Cough
Cure would bring relief. Mrs.S.T.Clajt >n,
Morgan Kdlson. ; S'. B. Boyd, Leary; Henry Tur-
ner,
HO<V TO MANAGE A WIFE.
We llnd lids set of rules for the govern¬
ment of husbands’s actions towards tholr
wives In an exchange, uml would bo glad
if some one of our marriageable ymmg
would pass their opinion upon them
! through the columns of this paper:
When out late at night don’t try to work
uUl chestnut about lodge mooting
or silting up with a Kick friend, for she
would known that you were deceiving her,
and it would make hor unhappy. Just
tell her in a frank and manly manner that
It Is none of hor business what kept you
out.
Never black your wife’s eyes. It Is a
brutal and dotostable act. Hit hor a few
clouts on the body whore It won’t show.
Give her about half onough money to
run the houso on and tlion put a fow loose
dollars In your trousers pockots Sho will
abstract them at night, and aftor that she
w ill bo afraid to ask you for more.
Don’t bojalways complaining about tho
cooking at home. If dinner don’t suit you,
why Just take hold of the corner of the
cloth and pull the wholo thing off the table.
It will toaoh hor to be careful,
When you bring frlomls homo to dine
never notify your wife In advance; It might
make hor nervous. Toll lier In a jovial
way (before hor guests) that you’ll tako
"pot luck" This a pleasantry all women
onjoy.
Never tear open your wife’s letters.
Keep a small tea kottlo at your place of
business and steam the flaps, which will
onablo you to inspect tho contents w ithout
her being any tho wiser. ThSit bo sure to
frequently condemn tho dishonorable prac¬
tice of reading another’s privato mail.
This will prevent her from opening any of
your letters that may chance to fall into
her hands.
Never allow her to contradlot you, es¬
pecially when you aro wrong. Otherwise
she might get into the habit of contradict¬
ing every word you said.
Always tell your wife a lie when the
truth would make her feel bad, but bo
careful to jolt down every Important fabri¬
cation lu a pocket note book. Consult
this now ami then so as to tlx tho date on
your mind. Otherwise you might got
mixed and cause her distress.
After once tolling her a lie, no matter
how preposterous it Is. stick to ft; this
is the most important rule of married life.
A woman will eventually believe absolutely
any He, If only it is told her frequently
enough.
Always speak of your bachelor days with
a deep sigh. sacrifice It will help her to under¬
stand what a you made In getting
married, nnd will keep her humble.
The girls have returned to their
studies, aud Morgan society is quite
dull. The boys look lonely and out of
“sorts,” but are consoling each other !
b; ........ lor W. Mid., .. .blob
will soon bo here.
I’rof. W. M. Tettis aud wife reached
Morgan Friday aiteruoou. The Frofes-!
*or left Tuesday to tako charge of hi"
school in Cottondalo, Fla, Mrs. 1’itts
will spend n while with her parents,
,,lul « a a,uJ ^Irs. L. G. Cartledge, before
taking up her abode in the Laud of
Flowers.
Music.' Music.
I
,» (hs ,v
Heftt Your Children.
Do yon vofdly Iovvy yonr clnldrr-ti? An*
II ird in (lioTr f*liuro welfare?
,, hour tliins« ., . ciifno not t , uk* , 1» t-pokon ,
words. lh" r ««t , arrow, dm , past . life. i • ■ and ,
o opportunity. There Is but
Ito catch opportunity, and hat
l»by the forelock, Tor behind bh-■ la =T hi.
tVbc n yon allow her to escape you can
catch her, for Uod himself
^ 1((| ^aok
p m k . fl0 „ „ ial ,„ lt „„„ Umr you
hav „ l0 „, Vn th „ n , !Vwy q.ortunity 111
th ,, «, , e4u . ^ ,, ,OB ’ “‘“J* ,,,,,, Ume te
wh 0 lh ” y a,e h )0U ' A ” w y ' ar8
ami they leave you and go out to battle
wlth thB « tarn «■»**• of lifc -
11 «• “ very foolish expression to say.
“I wish I was able to give my ' children a
P a ™ ducation „ j„ 1. thlg his ago of of pro no-
gmss-venoes, surrounded by opportunities
within the reach of every man, even
the poorest, it Is unwise to say I urn not
ablo to send my children to school.”
'There are but fow people who have
reached middle ago who have not felt
the need of an education or a better edu-
cation, for this is second to no Implement
with which to fight the battles of life.
Morgan has a now school building of
which her sons tnuy justly feel proud, and
it 1 b very gratifying to th«children as well
teachers to know thoy have a nice,
comfortable houso. Tills now house
gt a nd* a credit to ‘he love and interest
you havo in your children. On Monday,
September 27, wo enter upon our third
year’s wot k as your teacher. The people
of Morgan and surrounding communities
iiave shown a groat interest In our school.
Wo wish you, if anything, to bo still more
interested, and ou September 27th send
your children, and not only send them,
but visit them after .. they J enter and see to
it ....... tnat they day anil the
come every at
appointed hour. You become interested
and encourage them, and thereby you will
lighten that task of the teacher in trying
to mako school hours pleasant and profit*.
able for ahildreu.
We will arrange rates of tuition at
which no reasonable mail can grumble,
and then lf you do not take advantage of
this opportunity tho fault will not be ours.
Wo Intend to have a bettor school than
Morgan has over had—better In Its or¬
ganization and thorough in its discipline.
We are able to prepare your children for
college or give them a practical education
who cannot complete It.
Let everybody pull for tho school.
Thanking the pooplo for the Interest
thoy have manifested In myself in the
past, I am yours, an ever.
W. S. Short.
Arlington News
In (he absence of an Arlington corrc-
a ,undent, we clip tho following interest*
j[,g nows items from the Calhoun County
Courior :
Justice court for the 574th district
(Calhoun county) was in session iu Ar¬
lington Wednesday, Justices Ray aud
Mills presiding.
Mrs. Gatsy Balter died at her home in
Damascus on. tho 7th iust., aged 74
years.
Engineers Julo Skinner and Jim Stew¬
art, of tho extension freight and passen¬
ger trains, were in attendance on the jus¬
tice court in Arlington Wednesday as
witnesses for the reilroad in a stock kill¬
ing case.
Wo learn that Judge J. R. Cooko, Jr.,
has tendered his resignation to the gov-,
ernor as judge of the Calhoun comity
court. Tho judge will probably leave
Arlington, as ho left on Monday’s train
on a prospecting tour.
Arlington's population has increased
by two now voters since our last issue.
Mayor H. M. Calhoun is so happy that
he deals leniently- with infractors of the
town law, and Mr. B. P. Meetze is gay
enough to sell two machines whero ho
sold but one before.
Tho Courier household learns wiih
deep regret of tho death of Dr. T. II.
Pullet], which occurred at his home iu
Milford ou Tuesday of last week. The
death of this estimable young physician
has fallen with crushing forco ou his
aged father aud young wife and little
children and his brothers. Tho writer
had known him since we were bare¬
footed boys together, and grioves with
his loved ones nt his untimely taking off.
What a comfort it must bo to them to
know that he was ready for tho sum¬
mons of the blessed Master. May He
wipe away all their tears.
SOMETHING UNIQUE.
We havo before us Vol. 1, No. 7, of the
Millbrook Messenger, published at Boyd-
town, Va. It is a six-page paper, and is
printed with a rubber stamp outfit. To
say that it is unique in its get-up is putting
it mild. The little paper is certatuly a
curiosity In the journalistic line, and tho
August number Is more than highly appre¬
ciated by tho Monitor, for the Messenger’s
fair little artist, “Harder,” gives our paper
a prominent position in hor beautiful half¬
tone illustration, "Editors tako a rest
after dinner."
At tho masthead of the little curiosity
appears tho following:
The Millbrook Messenger.
Edited and published by Hamilton Field,
blo. Five Cents month. JSt
a
Tills is a Democratic paper.
We are for Col. Thomas F. Goode for
Hover or of Virginia, lion. Wnt. J. Bryan
vief PresUienUn^lTOO. Fl, * h “ Kh Lo ° for
Long may the managers and publishers
of the Messenger, out little Virginia
friends, live, aud may tha literary world
favorably know them in the near future,
and may the Messenger grow to be a
power in the upbuilding of patriotic Old
Virginia and the interests of her noble
sons sn.f daughtets.
CHEERED THE CENSOR.
novv * Onllant Irlnh P.f-girvu*r,t Took sn
*" After Haiti ;H it f-
'Jim leading r< nt of c r column
, as (hp . f] , ir(] afterward comniaiide/J that.
ay hv Payu.’ General
, jt f William K O 13 a very
,
fim. regiment, who. being mostly Irish
men, v. ero eager lo meet their enemy
Meanwhile 1 received order* to cross
the river by a ford and get round the
enemy’* right flank, and had gone for
purpose, and was crossing „lbout a
quarter of a mile tower down, when
wtldenly 1 Hard loud cheering and a
heavy musketry fire, aud then 1 saw
our troops gallantly advancing across
“*« u turne 'j out
to be the Fifty third who, tired of the
<hday under fire, and, it was whispered,
hearing that Sir Colin had sent for his
^ Highlanders j^ir to take, the bridge.
hits between their teeth and
wilhout any further orders determined
ko rns h t.lie bridge themselves—which
j they accordingly did, and with great
success. The enemy, once forced out of
their. position, showed but a poor des¬
i nhory fight, and, as at Gawnpur, fell
I an easy prey to the cavalry, who, hav-
f Xr" 0 Su«SVy*1f? by^tho’ tZ,
,,„ ou them , )ursued them with
suoh gncc „ SH that wo captured every
guu they hud.
The Fifty-third were well ploased
with themselves and the result of the
fight they had so suddenly initiated.
But we heard that Sir Colin was great¬
ly annoyed with them, ami after the
action rated them souutlly for their in¬
subordination. But little did these wild
Irishmen care; they had had their fight,
and a real good ouo, so far as they
were concerned, and as Sir Colin con¬
cluded liis speech of rebuke they gave
him three cheers, and giving three
cheers more for General Mansfield, Sir
Colin’s chief of the staff (who had for
merly commanded their regiment), they
Quito upset the chief’s equanimity, but
at the same time cleared away his
wrath.—“Old Memories,” by Geuera!
Sir Hugh Gough.
Autumn Tailor Gown.
An autumn tailor gown of Russian
greeu English serge, says a New York
fashion writer, has a jacket bodice fin¬
ished with short flat basques. It opens
over a vest of soft old rose colored la¬
dies’ cloth, a pale tau and gold braid¬
ing nearly covering its surface. The
skirt hem is braided in the same design,
aud the levers and standing collar are
made of green velvet. Another model
has the back of the jacket cut into short
postiliou basques, the fronts in bolero
shape, opening on a vest of soft corded
silk, under the belt of which is an add¬
ed basque cut in circular form. This
can bo sewed permanently to a belt or
pointed girdle, or it can be made adjust¬
able, and, when added, converts a house
dress iuto a street costume.
On a Tombstone.
In a French churchyard iB a mono-
ment bearing an inscription, of which
the following Is a translation! “Hero
lies Jean Biuto, the Spanish vocalist.
When he reached heaven, he united his
voice with tho voices of the archangels.
As soon as he heard him tho Deity cried,
‘Keep quiot, all you tollows, and let us
hear aloue tho illustrious singer, Jean
Piuto.’’’___
Men’s Shoes at $1.00, at Clayton’s.
No man or woman can enjoy- lifo or ac¬
complish mucch in this world while suffer¬
ing from a torpid liver. DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers, the pills that cleans the or¬
gan. quickly. S. T. Clayton, Morgan; P.
E. Boyd, Leary; Itoury Tumor, Edison.
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won¬
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas¬
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and cleansing positively the on entire kidneys, system, liver dispel and bowels, colds,
cure and headache, fever, Please habitual buy constipation box
biliousness. and try a
of C. C. (J. to-dny ; 10, 35, 50 cents. Bold and
guaranteed to euro by all druggists.
?
A 9
m fe -a
This cn c Q
-IS RESERVED FOR
I | |. N. Daniell.
j *■
! Just watch it and about next week
; you will hear something to your in
forest,
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Where people can always get their money’s worth—dollar for dollar—with
attention and courtesy that causes a man to part with money joyfully.
Actions speak louder than
Words Performance everything. decide nothing. decides words. Our speaks HARDWARE complete for itself-. line of
lone Guns and
Stoves, all Kinds.
If you wanta good Westetiholm or
Joseph Rogers Knife or Razor we
have them. Nails at 3 1 2 cents per
pound.’
Shoe and Harness Tools, a full set
for $1.50.
Lanterns—-best kind—40 cents.
Clothe wires 18c. per coil.
All sizes of zinc wash tubs cheap.
Lamps, glass,with chimueys, 18cts.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMILY
MEDICINES AT ZERO PRICES-
Simmons Liver Regulator, I5c per Soothing syrup, 20c.
package. Mustard, 8c per box.
Dickey’s eye water, 15c per bottle, Castor oil, 40c per quart.
Quinine, 40c per onnoe. Linseed oil, 75c per gallon.
McLain’s chill and fever tonic, 40e per Extracts of all kind*.
bottle. Full line of stationery.
Mother’s Friend, 95c per bottle. Ink, 4 bottles for 15o.
Brad field’s Regulator, 95c. Full line of school books, etc.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 95c.
Look up to fine! our high
standard of merit,
down to find our low prices
Rich Bargains in Fancy aud
Family Groceries.
Yon will find these so toothsome they
will whet your appetite for more.
Best patent flour, 50 lbs. for $1.60.
Meat, 7c per pound.
Sugar, 18 lbs. for $1.00.
Bice, 20 lbs. for $1.00.
Arbnckle’s coffee, 8 lbs. for $1.00.
Wild Rose soap, 40o per dozen.
Bagging by the roll, 6 7 8 per yard.
Ties, 8c.
Peaches, 8c per box.
Tomatoes, 2 boxes for 15c.
Bar of soap and a spoon for 5c.
Large size baking powder, 5c. Small
size, 3 boxes for 10c.
Shells, 3 boxes for $1.00.
Our prices on tobacco will make you
smile. S. & W. brand, 22 je per pound.
June Bug, 27JC, U and I, 30c, Hickory
nut, 33}c.
Mackerel, 60c per kit.
Clothing nnd Gents’ Furnishing.
The critical buyer admires our method
and appreciates our values.
The latest plaid bosom shirts at 38,
40, 50 and 7oc. AU are bargains.
Work shirts, 15, 20, and 25c eaoh.
Examine our line of crockery and tin ware and you will find them
to be complete in both departments. Our prices on groceries are subject
to change. We have only given you a bird’s eye view of our stock, We
have almost anything you can wish for, Remember our motto.
T. J. TINSLEY & COMPANY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COM M IS I ONERS’ SALE.
GEORGIA—Cadhoun County.
\AJ ILL be sold for cash at public out-
’ ’ ery on the first Tuesday in Octo¬
ber next, before the court bouse door in
tho town of Morgan, the County Poor
Farm, consisting of one hundred
twenty-five (125) acres of land, more or
less, being the east half of lot of land No.
161 in the Third district of said county
reS ° rVO tl,U nght
to accept or rqect bids.
,, C om. L. an<I h., (. O. Ux
,
Notice.
Professor Short ‘STbSles
, ».« -,«
fail. By ,,qn«. o, IU. p.tam.
ist post.vf.cd
to -lOcts, Wall Reflectors 32cts. each.
Sweat pads 20cts,
Brooms, good quality, 15 to
Best axes 50ets. to COets, bard-
time prices.
n„„ Out. t:„„ line of au er., bits, i files,
chisels, etc., is complete.
All kinds and sizes of pots and
spiders
/me pm. well T b™ buckets ? to JCcts. »*.
Our so-called competitors bite tho
dust when they try to compete with us
in clothing.
Children’s suits, 95c to $3.00. Good
values.
Boys’ suits, age 8 to 18, $1.90 to
$3.90. Excellent goods.
Men’s salts from $2.50 up.
Dry Goods and Notions Depart¬
ment.
We slip money in your pockets on
every price we quote you.
Sheeting and checks, 4 7-8 to 5cts.
Wo have 400 yards of prints,
bought at a bargain. Our price 4 and
5 cents. Your choice for the best
made 5 and 6c.
1 yard wide percal, best quality
jq 0 v( j_
800 yards gingham at 4 and 5c
per yard.
Misses corsets 40c, and misses
bl “«tSb.«q™l?t77
l-2o yard.
Beautiful line of worsted at 10c,
others will ask you 15e,
We have al! kinds of fine cash-
mers. Plaid flannels, etc, latest
styles at the lowest prices.
I ask j’ou especially for your fall
and winter trade, with the expecta-
tion of holding same always My
prices will save you money. 1 have
notified some by mail. Hope you
will hear from me, and that I may be
successful in gaining your trade.
Mrs. E. M. Crittenden,
Skellman, Ga.
If you have ever seen a little child In a
{££*££ In the throat, ant^eTby^a co^t'tick.Ing
of One Minute you can appreciate the value
, ' quick relief. Cough Cure, which gives
S. T. Clayton, Morgan; P.
E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edison.
A Sure Thing for Too.
A transaction inwhich.voucannotloseisa
SsSESSaii,
• : re by-Udnwpri'tts guaranteed to cure!
or money refunded, c. 0. c. are a sure
Satan’s thing. Tr ty a hex to-day; 10c., 85c., 50c. i
a: ua booklet free Bee our big ad, !
rTCMimVrr-j ’HlI
1 have a lot of brick at Dickey,Ga.*
for sale. Color of brick, yellow and
well burned—-perfectly hard. Price,
$4 and $4.50.
L. F. Pullen,
au»2i tf Dickey, Gat
To heal the broken tvhd diseased tissues,
to soothe the Irritated surfaces,to instantly
relieve and to permanently euro is the mis¬
sion T. of Clayton.Morgan; DeWitt’s.Witch P-. llazle Salve. Mrs.
S. E. Boyd, Leary;
Henry Turner, Edison.
Don’t Tobacco Bpit and Smoke VoEr Life Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
aud forever, be made well, strong, magnetic-,
full the wonder-worker, of new life and vigor, that makes take No-To-Bac, weak
men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your
$1.00. druggist, Booklet under and guarantee sample mailed to cure, 50c Ad. or
free.
Bterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Burning sores, lngolenl ulcers and simi¬
lar troubles, even though of many year’s
standing, Witch Hazle may be cured by using DeWitt’s
Salve. It soothes, strength;-
ens and heals. It is tho great pile cure,
,S. T. Clayton, Morgan; P. E. Boyd;
Leary; Henry Turner, Edison.
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CUREDt
T. A. Slocum, M. C., the great chem¬
ist and scientist, will sand free, to
the afflicted, three bottles of his
Newly Cdhsuinjitibh Discovered Remedies to
cure ahd all Lung
Troubles.
Nothing could be fairer, moro phylan-
tbropic than or offer pary more joy to the afflicted,
the of T. A. Sloeum, M. C., of
New York city.
Confident that he has discovered a re¬
liable cure for consumption and all broii-
ehail. throat and lung diseases, general
decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all
conditions of wasting, and to make its
great merits knowli, he Will send, free,
medioine” Already this “new scientific course of
has permanently cured tho us
■ an( j 8 0 t apparently hopeless cases,
| The Doctor considers It his religions
duty—a donate duty which he owes to humanity,
to his infallible cure.
a nd has on file iu his American and Euro¬
pean laboratories testimonials of experi¬
ence from those beuefited aud cured, in all
' parts Don’t of the world
sumption, delay until it is too late. Con¬
and certain uninterrupted, death. Address means speedy
T A. Slocum,
M.C., U8 Fine street. New York, and when
writing the Doctor, give express pnd post-
office address, and pieaso mention reading
this article lo the Monitor
PAINT SHOP.
I would most respectfully an
flounce to the people of Morgan and
to the public in general that I atn
ing, now prepared to do all kinds of paint¬
such as, carriages aud other ve>
hmless. houses, furniture, signs etc.
You can nnd t% a t ttie old t Oiayno..
stand opposite when neb. epm- t bou’ se . Call
on me --fi-w
and I can saved t “ one Y*
Yours tdw!?'’ ve i
WillIb & Mathis.
THomzmjkQ o-
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 afe
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.
J. B- GEORGE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence on Main Street
1-17 tf
J. J. BECK -J
RtOSHSV AND COTOIWE It LAW,
Jvros.G-_A.isr, 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-tf
L. G. CARTLEDGE,
ATTORNTEY A.T X.A-TAJ
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the State.
Special attention given to collections.
1-17 tf
COOKE, JR.,
AttorMJ it ill isd Judgfl Coiillty COuft,
ARLINGTON. GA.
Practices in all the Courts. Collections
a specialty, 1-17-tf
Thornton-
House,
MORGAN, GEORGIA.
New house, new furniture, evety-
^he month. W 4® 1 re.„.,»W. rates by
aiso will sell ice cream
on Saturdays J through 5 tho ice sea-
son. MRS. J. A. THORTON