Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR I*
By the Monitor Publishing Company- j
MORGAN, GA., SEP. 24, 1897.
Entered at the Dost Oftlb- M Morgan et
second-close wail malter.
katks or iffi Kii-rrov.
One copy one. year - . . $ 1.00
One copy months » . no
One copy tlm** months . SO
Advorti&fng rates made known on up-
pKentCoo.
PosUnakter Shot Down.
While going from his plaeo of bus¬
iness at IIogaTjsville last Friday
Might, Posimaster Loftin vvas shot
down by unknown parlies near his
home.
Loftin is the negro postmaster re¬
cently appointed to that position in
Ilogansville under tho Republican
administration to succeed Postmas-
ter Hardaway.
It seems that ever since the ap¬
pointment of Loftin to the postmas-
tership there has been a feeling of
indignation among tho whites, and
they were not at all satisfied with the
prase n co of a negro in the postoffice
to handle their mail. So they at
once went to work to affect arrange
ments in a different manner through
which they could receive and send
their mails.
Mr. Hardaway, the old postmaster,
■was hired by the whites to assume
this position. Now, Mr. Hardaway
could not receive tho mall from the
train, unlock the mail sack and dis¬
tribute the mail as ho did in his for-
iner days’. So be had to devise a
different arrangement. After the
mail would como in ho would send
an order to Loftin for mail he was to
deliver, and, of course, Loftin sent
it. And by that moans ho managed
to got mail to distrit uto among the
white people. And all the whites
sent their mail to Hardaway to bo
mailed and ho would mail it on the
train, thereby depriving Loftin of his
canceling which was the only way ho
realized anything out of the post-
office, ns it is rated in tho third class,
and that be barely made a living.
On last Friday night an order
■was sent to Loftin for a package.
After delivering the package to tho
boy he started towards his home.
As lie got in front of bis house ho
was shot down as stated above.
It now seems that the shooting is
FV-'-'n —
between the whites and the blacks.
At any rate it is expected at any
hour.
There are more negroes in tho
little town than whites. Hogans-
ville has nearly 1,500 people, proba¬
bly 900 of whom are negroes. Us¬
ually the negro population is very
quiet, but since the shooting of Lot-
tin warlike demonstrations have
been mado. Every night large
crowds of negroes collect in tho col¬
ored section of town and discuss the
shooting. They say that thero is no
doubt that tho shooting was the
result of a pilot to kill Loftin becauso
ho was a negro and had boon ap¬
pointed above the protests of the
white people.
Loftiu is not badly hurt and will
soon recover. The government has
iaken up the matter aud there will
be some very interesting develop¬
ments before ended. In tho mean¬
time Loftin contiuues to bo post¬
master and it is very likely that llo-
gnnsvillians will have to receive and
send their mails through the bauds
of a negro or move away.
Mobile, Ala., is all in mourning
and business is practically suspended
on account of yellow fever, which
mado its appearance about tho mid¬
dle of last week. The dark cloud of
despondency has obliterated and
overshadowed all mirth and all en¬
joyment. The city is almost de¬
populated. If a meeting of the
general council were to bo called no
quorum could be found to respond,
as even the mayor and aldermen
have left town. There may have
been darker days in Mobile but the
oldest inhabitants fails to remember
them. The outlook is gloomy in the
extreme, not becauso of the present
fever aspect, but because of the
entire suspension of commerce, and
partial stoppage of business, which,
it is feared will last until tho day
shall be Seen in the near future when
the laborer’s family will cry for
bread.
Harris Nickel Hinted show people,
a swindling show of the toughest
variety, struck Dillon, Darlington
county, S. CL, last Saturday and after
swindling they tho people out of all tin
money could, started to leave
town when they were covered with
pistols and guns in the hands of
about 200 of Dillon’s citizens, and
V * ' **l* rtvDv*’ i))i niOIAPV
.
THIS iS MORGAN u
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•I. A. Thornton, contractor and builder. Sketched by.). L. Whlis.Jr.
HANDSOME MEW ACADEMY!
On next Monday, September 27th. the doors of this commodious sc qoI
building will be thrown open to the children of Morgan and surrounding
communities, and school will begin in earnest. Rates of tuition will be as
reasonable as possible. Cheap board with home comforts for boys and
girls can be secured by writing or calling on the Monitor or ihi principal.
Send iu your children on the first day.
W. N. SHORT, Principal.
MitS. L. W. DOZIER, Assistant.
Echoes From Milverton.
And its rain, rain, rain. And what Is to
become of tho fleecy staple.
Out farmers have the blues. Can the
Monitor give us a ronie ly?
There w as a certain young man who
enjoyed the evening very pleasantly last
Sunday. It rained all the evening.
The patrons of our school mot a few
days ago and unanimously elected Miss
Emma Smith, one of our most pious, and
accomplished young ladies as assistant
teacher. We feel that they have done
well in scouring Miss Emma’s services.
And with Prof. Johnson as principle, we
will have one of the finest country school
in tho stats. And we feel assured that
any one wishing their children to have
good moral training would do well to
send them here for our community can
not be for integrity.
We have been informed that the wed¬
ding bells will ring over about Lodoriek
In tho near future. School girls, which
oue of you? Please send mo a ticket.
We are glad to learn that Mr. A. J.
Knighton, who was sick last week is
much hotter.
Barlo Dyer and Charles Hammock look
In Morgan last Monday evening, wo sup¬
pose on business.
Prof. Johnson Is visiting his parents in
Washington county this week,
Mrs. W. M- Saxon, of Sbellman Is vls-
woek.
Mr. Chester, of Moultrie, visited tho
famillos of A. B. Stevens and W. N.
Smith last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. A. 1’. Stevens visited his sister,
Mrs. W. tl. Shanklln, near Albany la-t
Friday.
After many trials, Mr. C. F. Smith has
raised two very fine goose. You know
the rest.
Kov. Mr. Brinson and wife from near
Sardis church, iu Terrell county, visited
Mrs. T. B. Dyer last Monday. Mr. Brin¬
son Is a wholesolo Christian and wo love
to have him visit our community.
Mr IC. M. Stovons and his cousin, Miss
Mamie Reulte, took a business trip down
near Edison this week.
Appointed Judge-
Tho Monitor lent nod yesterday morn¬
ing that Mr. James Keel, of Leary, had
been appointed county judge for Calhoun
county vice Judge Henry Cook resigned.
No doubt but this appointment will
meet with the approbatlan of every citi¬
zen of the oounty.
Three young ladies of Atlanta de¬
cided to have themselves photo¬
graphed in a group, says an ex¬
change. To mako a pretty and
captivating pose, they arranged
themselves behind an outspread
newspaper w hich they were all ap¬
parently absorbed in reading. It
was not until the photos were de¬
livered that they noticed tho most
prominent feature of of the picture
to tho bold headline of a clothing ad.
in the paper, running clear across
the top of the page: “Our pants aro
lined in the seats!” The photogra¬
pher has been prevailed upou to
destroy the negative.
Tho American people aro the
Christian hearted people of the globe.
Uncle Sam is able to back up his
honest Christian hearsed spirit, and
Spain, England, Japan and other
powers that need a little moro of
puro unadulterated Americanism
had better not try to put up any
bluff game on tho old gentleman.
Don’t croak about hard times, it
doesn’t do any good, but makes
your hearers feel tho worse for your
howling.
Music! Music.
Mt«s Claudia Snmleilin, one of the most
competent music teachers in the South,
will take charge of her elas.- September
27. See her if you want your children to
take lessons at reasonable prices.
Bostwick & Toole are the leaders
NEW aDYERTISEMEN I S. l
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Notice , is hereby given that at the ra -
: and p it’tl jn duly signed hy about ;
On ly of the citizens of Morgan, it is toy j
session intention of to the introduce legislature at the of Georgia approaching and j
a PP'y for the passage of a bill to be enti¬
tled ‘‘An act to establish, maintain and
regulate a dispensary In the town of Mor¬
gan, Calhoun county, Ua., for the sale of
ardent spirits, malt liquors, wine, cider
and other Intoxicants, and to establish
and perpetuate a board of commissions
for the management of said dispensary, to
be styled “Dispensary Commissioners of
Morgan, Georgia,” and to authorize the
mayor and council of said town to pass all
ordinances to carry out the purposes of
this act and to provide suitable penalties
for violations of many of its provisions
and to authorize said Board of Commis¬
sioners to borrow money or pledge the
credit of the Board to inaugurate said
Dispensary and to purchase the first stock
for the same, and for other purposes.
.1. S. BOYNTON.
Representative Calhoun county.
Sept:. 22, 119?.
Fuzzy Town Items.
As the editors of tho country papers
are uluays complaining at this season of
tho year how hard it is to got up any
news for a paper and every little helps,
here goes for what it is worth:
Tho Morgan editor is much enthused
on the artesian well question since he
lias built tho school house, and if he
keeps on he will have one yet. The
well would tie very useful and add much
to Morgan, that is, to tho more active
part of its inhabitants, hut there are
some who never take any exercise except
when they are forced to draw a bucket
of w ater and a running well would be an
injury to them.
Mr, Ed. Collier is perambulating
around over tho country much these
days. Reckon he’ll lie a candidate for
something next time. Ed. has a weak¬
ness for Bcups.
Miss Mary Wilson, a much traveled
young lady of Cliipley, Fla., has been
spending a few days in the town much
to tho delight of her friends and rev¬
ives, who haven’t seen her in five years.
Miss Rosa, her sister, is expected to ar¬
rive here tho coming week.
Heab Mansfield and Tom Plowden set¬
tled their “society bill” with Morgan’s
merchant, ful whether Price, they last would week. It is doubt¬
havo settled at
all if it had not been to get tho benefit
of tho “Rebate.”
“Jule” Davis is getting so tony since
ho commenced running a saw mill that
lie drinks iced tea for supper, Keckon
when ho commences to collect faxes ha
will diink chocolato and cat Porter
House steak, which is found on tho
north side of the backbone of the steer.
Mr. B. II. Johnson, who has been ab-
scut since the 1st of July traveling in
tho in forest of his patent, returned home
last week, lie expected to leavo for
Chattanooga last Thursday but was pre¬
vented by quarantine. The prospect is
that Mr, Johnson will realize a handsome
profit from his patent in the near future.
With all of “Brownie’s” puffs (which
are all true) about Clayton, we noticed
tho other day that ho was rui ning Short
iu his store. He'll get there all tho
sumo.
Pitching curved base balls has become
common, but Mr. T. H. Rodgers is the
only one we have heard of who could
shoot a curved shot at a Hawk.
A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleep¬
er is that iu which the sleeper sleeps.
A sleeper is that on which the sleeper
which carries the sleeper while he sleeps
runs. Therefore, while the sleeper
sleeps in tho sleeper tho sleeper carries
the sleeper oyer the sleeper under the
sleeper until the sleeper which carries
the sleeper jumps off tho sleeper and
wakes the sleeper in the sleeper by
striking the sleeper under the sleeper,
and there is no longer any sleeper iu the
sleeper of tho sleeper.—Worthington’s
Magazine. Fuzzy Buck.
Fruit Very host Loom Checks 4 and 5 cents,
of Bostwick Bleaehings at 7ets. at
& Toole's.
A Drummer's I’rnyer.
A North Texas drummer seuds us tho
following prayer, says tho Southern T-ado
and Travel, lie takes occasion to re
mark that it Is not a parody, and admit¬
ted that It Is not original, saying that it is
repeated sileutly every day:
“Our landlord at tho head of the table,
we hallow thy name; let thy beef stake
come, let It be properly done, oh, land¬
lord, and let It be served on a clean plat¬
ter; and, oh, landlord, let It bo free from
taint. Give us some ham and eggs, and
in soason wo pray then to serve us some
fruit. Put us net In unclean and buggy
beds, and deliver us from dirty towels
and cockroaches. Forgive us when wo
■kick' even ns we forgive those who ‘kick’
against us, and may all the glory and $2
a day be vours forever and ever."
We are satisfied that tie never stopped
at the Newton House.
Moments me useless if trifled away; and
by they are dangerously wasted if consumed
Cure delay in eases bring where One Minute Gough
would relief. MnvS. PGlnyton,
The *• Bicycli-l's Best Friend” is a faini
liar n mn for DeW-UV, Wilch Ilazie Salve.
always ready far fmroergencies. While
a specific for pil<«. It also instantly relieves
and cures cut:- bruises, silt rlieuin, C.e ema
and ail cffrdionsof the skin. It neyei fails,
Mrs. S. i. Giaytou. Morgan; I . J-. Bcmi,
Leary; Henry Turne r, Edison.
_____
Mt .„’ 6 jji W c« at $1.1)0, at Clayton’s,
Small precautions often prevent great
mischiefs. DeWitt’s Little Early Riseis
are veiy small pills jn size, but arc most
effective in preventing the most serious
forms of liver and lung troubles.
cure constipation m.d headache and
late the bowels Mrs. S. T. Clayton,
gan; P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner,
Edison.
Everybody Saya So.
Cascarets Candv Cathartic, the most won¬
derful medical discovery of the acre, pleas¬
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel coins,
cure headache, lever, hal.itual constipation
an 1 biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of G. C. C. to-day; 10, 25 50 cents. Boldand
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
COMWilStONERS’ SALE.
GEORGIA—Canhoun County.
\J\J ILL bo sold for cash at public out-
' ’ cry on (lie first Tuesday iu Octo¬
ber next, before tlie court house door in
the town of Morgan, tho County Poor
Farm, consisting of one hundred and
twenty-five (125) acres of land, moro or
less, being the east hall of lot of land No.
1(51 in the Third district of said county.
Comity Commissioners reserve the right
to accept or reject bids.
tj. r7. Hagan,
Com. B. and li., C. C. Oft.
Tux Collector’s Notice.
Providence permitting, I will be at
the following places, on the dates named,
for the purpose of collecting Btate and
County Taxes for the year 1897 :
Morgan, Sept. 27, Oct. 25, Nov. 22.
Cordray, Sept. 28, Oct, 26, Nov. 23.
Leary, Sept. 29, Oct. 27, Nov. 24.
Williamsburg, Sept. 30, Ootober 28,
Nov. 25.
Arlington, Oot. 1 and 29, Nov. 26.
Edison, Oct. 2 and 30, Nov. 27.
Pruett’s Store, Nov, 10 ,
Folks, Nov. 17.
Jonesville, Nov. 18.
Maury’s Mill, Nov. 19.
Will be at Morgan during court week.
Books wi|l close promptly on Dec. 30.
C. J. Davis,
'Fax Collector Calhoun Co.
Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Trunks
in endless variety and at positively
unmatchable prices at
Bostwick & Toole’s.
Leading merchants for this sectionl
A Sure Thing for Yon,
A transaction in which you cannot loseisa
cure thing. lever, Biliousness, piles and sick thousand headache, tar¬
red tongue, a other
ilia are caused by constipation and sluggish
liver. Cascavets Candy Cathartic, tho won¬
derful new liver stimulant and intestinal
.-_i- uy uu uruggists e..„ranteed to cure
or money refunded. C. C. C. are a sure
Bample thing. and Try booklet a box to-day; free. Bee 10c., 25c., big 50c. ad.
our
f
■ X
li m
f<«$r
This Space
-IS RESERVED FOR-
j. N. Daniell.
Just watch it and about next week
you will hear something to your in
terest.
y * ” omt , > •
Professor Short informs Trre Moni- j
ion that school will open September 27
without fail. By request of the patrons j
and trustees, tho Professor postponed |
the opening of school oue week only, i
--~
tion of holding Fame always. 1 have My |
prices will save you money.
notified some by mail, ilopc- you
will hear from me.and that I may be
successful in gaining ye nr trade.
Mrs. E. M. Crittenden,
[Shell man, Ga.
_
Certainly you don’t want to suffer with
dyspepsia, Uin constipation, sick headache,
sa u ow s and loss of appetite. You
tlaV( , |jcver telect DeWitt’s Little Early
j{ isers f or these complaints or you would
have been eure d. They are small pills
nut great regulators. Mrs. S. T. Clayton,
Morgan. P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Tur-
nor, Edison.
A complete line of furniture, al.
, .
stvlos, such ns Lounges, Suits, f!h;»irs Dross-
*»rs, Spling-. C , v \ncr< Mattresses, M-iftritcwpc LU.R fttfc
a t prices to suit, the people at
, BOSTWICK & TOOLE’S,
r
X < 'A-G's
r
I f| ft /Np* f^ T
ymtr ,1 m
A '/ 5
■:L
1 t
J
Where people can always get- their money’s worth—dollar for dollar —with
attention and courtesy that catises a man to part with money joyfully.
Actions speak words. louder Our than line
Words decide nothing. complete of
Performance decides HARDWARE
everything. speaks for itself.
Fine Guns and
Stoves, all Kinds.
If you want a good Westenholm or
Joseph Rogers Knife or Razor we
have them. Nails at 3 12 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 chimneys, 18cts.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMILY
MEDICINES AT ZERO PRICES-
Simmons Liver Regulator, 15c per
package.
Dickoy’s eye water, 15c per bottle.
Quinine, 40c per ounce.
McLain’s chill aud fever tonic, 40c per
bottle.
Mother’s Friend, 95c per bottle.
Bradfield’s Regulator, 95o.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 95c.
Look up to find our high
standard of merit, hoof v r
down to find
Rich Bargains in Fancy and
Family Groceries.
You 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.
Rice, 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, So.
Peaches, 8c per box.
Tomatoes, 2 boxes for 15c.
Bar oi soap aud a spoon for 5c.
Large size baking powder, 5c. Small
Size, 3 boxes for 10a.
Shells, 3 boxes for $1.00.
Our prices bn tobacco will make you
smile. S. & W, brand, 22 )e per pound.
June Bug, 27fc, U and I, 30c, Hickory
nut, 33}c.
Mackerel, 60c per kit.
Clothing and Gent* turmshing.
The critical buyer admires our method
and appreciates our values.
The latest plaid bosom shirts at 88,
40, 50 and 75c. All are bargains.
Work shirts, 15, 20, and 25c each.
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 yon a bird's eye view of our stock, We
have almost anything you eau wish for, Remember our motto.
tjp - A full hue of Trunks and Cloaks just received. Cal) and get our
prices,
n&tf
I have ?. lot of brick at Dickey,Ga.,
for sale. Color ot b'ic-k, yellow and
well burned—perfectly hard. Pricey
$4 and $4.50-.
L. P. Pullen,
aug27 tf Dickey, Gn.
To hcai the broken and diseased tlss
to soothe the irritated surfaces,to instantly
relieve and to permanently cure is th mist
sion of Clayton,Morgan; DeWitt’s Witch P. ilazlg Salve. Leary; Mrs.
S. T. E. Boyd,
Henry Turner, Edison.
to 40ets, Wall Reflectors 32cts. each.
Sweat pads 20cts,
Brooms, good quality, 15 to 35cts.
Best axes 50cts. t» 60cts., hard-
time prices.
Our lino of augors, bits, files,
chisels, etc., is complete.
All kinds aud sizes of pots and
spiders, Buggy whips 7 each.
to 50cts.
Zine well buckets 30cts.
Soothing syrup, 20c.
Mustard, 8c per box.
Castor oil, 40c per quart.
Linseed oil, 75c per gallon.
Extracts of all kinds.
Full line of stationery,
Ink, 4 bottles for 15c.
Full line pf school books, etc,
Our so-called competitors bite the
dust when they try to compete with us
ln cRtbiug-
Children’s suits, 95o to $3.00. Good
values.
Boys’ suits, age 8 to 18, $1.90 to
$3.90. Excellent goods.
Men’s suits from $2.50 np.
Dry Goods «nd Notions Depart¬
ment.
We slip money in your pockets on
every price we quote you.
Sheeting and checks, 4 7-8 to Sets.
We have 400 yards of prints,
bought 5 at a bargain. Our price 4 and
cents, Your choice for the best
made 5 and Gc.
10 J ^ P ° rCa1 ’ qUa%
800 yards gingham at 4 and 5c
per yard.
Misses corsets 40c, and misses
black hose 4c per pair.
Sattine best quality 7 l-2c yard.
Beautiful line of worsted at 10c,
others will ask you 15c
We havo all kinds of fine cash-
mers. Plaid flannels, etc, latest
styles at the lowest prices.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoka Yow Life Away,
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
full wonder-worker, of new life ami vigor, that makes take No-To-Bac, weak
the men
strnne Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Overtbo.OOt) cured. Buy No-To-Bae cure, of 50c your
druggist, under guarantee mailed to or
fl 00. Booklet RemedyUo., and sample Chicago or New free. York. Ad.
Sterling
Burning sores, ingolent ulcers and simi¬
lar troubles, even though of many year’s
standing, may be cured by using DeWitt’s
Witch Ilazlfi Salvo. It soothes, strength¬
ens and heals. It is the great pile cure,
S. T. Clayton, Henry Morgan; Edison. P. E. Boyd,
Leary; Turner,
CONSUMPTION
CAN 15E cured.
T. A. Slocum, M. G.,the great chem*
ist and afflicted, scientist, will send tree, of to
the three bottles his
Newly Discovered Remedies to
cure Troubles. Consumption and all Lung
Nothing could he fairer, more phylan-
thropie or vary more joy to the M. afflicted,
than the offer of T. A. Slocum, C., of
New York city.
Confident that he has discovered a re¬
liable cure for consumption and all brou-
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, free,
thiee bottles to any reader of the Monitor
who may be suffering.
Already this “new scientific coiirse 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 cute.
He bo has curable proved disease the dread consumption
to a beyond any doubt,
and has on file in his American and Euro-
| pean laboratories testimonials of experL
ence from those beuefited 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 Pinostreot. New York, and when
writing office the Doctor, give express prd post-
address, and please mention reading
this article lo the Monitor
PAINT SHOP.
I would most respectfully an
nounce to the people of Morgan and
to the public in general that I am
now ing, prepared to do all kinds of paint¬
such as, carriages and other ve¬
hicles. houses, furniture, signs etc.
You can find me at the old Clayton
stand opposite the court house. Call
on me when needing work in my line.
and I can save you money.
Yours to serve,
Willis & MaTSis.
THOB NTON & 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 arc
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 ad vertlse themselves,
THORNTON & CO-
Morgan, Ga,
J. B. GEORGE,
PHYSICIAN ANI) SURGEON ’
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence on Main Street
1-17 tf
J. J. BECK 9
MOTES AKO StJKELLDE 41 UW,
G-A-,
Will 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. G. CARTLEDGE,
A-TTORNTEV -A.T JLufVW
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of tho State,
Special attention given to collections.
1-17 u
J H. U00KE, JR.,
Attaraey at ia? and Judge County Court,
ARLINGTON. GA.
Practices in all the Courts. Collections
a specinity. 1-17-tf
Thornton
House,
LoXCmCA-JAUNT, GEORGIA.
.New house, now furniture, evety-
for comfort, meals at all hours
the day. Second to none. Rates,
month. per day: I reasonable rates by
also will sell ice cream -
Saturdays MRS. through J. the ice sean
A. THORTON,