Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR
By the Monitor Publishing Company.
GA.76rr iso -
Morgan, , 7
Kateued at the Post Office tit Morgan
second -class mail matter.
katks or st r.srnii'TioN.
One copy one year..... $1
One copy six months ....
One copy three months ....
plication. Advertising rates made known on ap
Judge James Keel is honest in his
convictions. Run the county court
right.
Some people love to live on some
other’s thunder. Wo believe in giv¬
ing the devil his dues.
The Monitor admires Atlanta’s
pluck and humane spirit in throwing
open her gatos to the yellow fever
refugees.
Judging from the appearance of
things, our county court will soon be
a thing of the past; and this is the
sentiment of the people publicly ex--
pressed.
A true and patriotic citizen of any
town or county will never leave bis
post of duty when war, famine or
ppstilence strikes his or her home.
We refer to the mayor of Mobile.
Greater New York .will have a
candidate for the mayoralty in the
Maine of Benjamin F. Tracy. Ho
will run on a Republican tiekot and
has already announced his intentions
The Early County Nows has lot
outano'her tuck and is now an
eight- column paper. When you see
a local paper on the up grade you
may know that the town is growing,
the farmers in its territory prosper¬
ous and tho people generally con¬
tented.
Editor Will Fleming displayed the
grit of a good printer and an all¬
round hustler in bringing the Cal¬
houn County Courier out on time
last week. Fires and all sorts of
adversities can’t down a good news¬
paper man—not even an unappreci
ative constituency.
The Dalton Argus is on tho right
line when it says: “Judson Lyons,
the negro, is postmaster at Augusta.
The prominent Augusta democrats
will now got a chance of sampliog
what they so rapturously recom¬
mended. They have learned some¬
thing about signing negros’ petions,
koTrOYOt. VhrTJ trill tnftfo tnnUc.
such abject fools of themselves.
Quite a jolly crowd of young people
assembled in the spacious ball of tho
Thornton House last Friday evening, in
respond) to an invitation from Mrs.
Thornton. Dancing was the order of
the evening. At a late hour refresh¬
ments were served, and a lew minutes
later all departed for their respective
homes. The entertainment was given
in honor of Miss Ratio Whitlock, of
Leary, who was here visiting Mrs. Joe
Daniel.
The New York Evening Post, in
commenting upon tho shooting of the
negro postmaster at Hogansville
makes tho statement that “no man,
white or black, should be appointed
as postmaster anywhere who is oh-
noxious to most of tho people that
he is to serve. The very first essen-
tial of a postmaster is that he shall
be satisfactory, and if any aspirant
is not, this fact should bo a fatal bar
to his appointmeut, no matter wheth¬
er the objection is to his temper or
color.”
Gov. Atkinson has been iu hts
present ^ position three years; tho
couviola have bocn treated the snmo
way all the time. His spasmodic
order about them reminds us of the
the story about tho aged negro who
was praising his pet grandson to his
old master: “Dat’s a remarkable
fine chile, masser. De mos’ remark-
orbullest grandchilo dat I’se got.
De tnos’ remarkerbullest thing erbout
him is dat he was horned two j-ears
4tter he father bin dead.” Gov. Atkin-
came waiting . . to “born”
sou very near
that order until after he went out of
cifico.—Dalton Argus.
s *«*«
philosophicul o\ei the» yellowr iever
valuation and says: “Everybody has
got to uie some time or other ami
the sea rode.st felow today iu New
Orleans will sooner or later have to
grit hts teeth, take his medicine and
peg out. If so scared now how in
the devil will ho feel when death on
his white horse comes clattering up
to his door? To get sick and die
otie day or other is a great American
should privilege, or rather, perhaps, we
in say, duty, and we see no
sense the world in making sucli
an lufernal fuss about a few eases oi
supposed or real yellow fever. A 1
tellow is just as dead and gone tf he
typhoid as if he dies eVer with ’ :r se yellow t °J
fovor or cholera. So what is the
oiffersnee- provided tho infernal
Lins- doesn't *o be so common
t e It pleboiau and uuta»h- i
I
A Trip to Edison.
On last Friday we found that one of
our friends intended to mako a short
vi-it to bid iron and wanted to see what
is called the garden spot of Calhoun,
Wo made bold to ask for a seal, and duo
westward we took our course. We found
along the road everybody busily gather-
jug cheap cotton and a general com
plaint of the short ih-sb of the crop.
Dickey, otic of the most prosperous
villages in Calhoun county, or the state
for tlmt matter, was soon passed, theu
th,- Pncliitla Swamp. Across the creek
was u iuc« , bridge, but don’t the people
of Calhoun county know that it is an
absolute n ewaity to build idee abut-
meets to Hie bridges? Nature will tell
them it is and we notice that this part of
road work of Calhoun is sadly neg-
As we ascended tho hill on the other
side of the creek ve stopped to admire
the view from the bill, Uncle Tommy
Rodgers has an old time roomy man¬
sion overlooking the surrounding coun¬
try and everything about the place re¬
minds you of note helium times, N ear
here ou another hill wo found au old
grave yard, nnd here used to stand one
cf the oldest Methodist churches in this
part of the state. We were informed
that the circuit reached from near Amur-
ictis 150 miles to the junction of tho
Flint and Chattahoochee rivers, The
old church is gone, so are tho old time
preachers and the flock quietly rest in
the o'd church yard which kind friends
have neatly enclosed, calmly waiting,
calmly wailing for the last great trum¬
pet.
After passing here wo found all along
the road nice houses, beautifully paint¬
ed, surrounded by cotton and corn, the
hobby of the Southern farmers, until
we came to the farm of T. H. Griffin.
We have been told that he was a popu¬
list. Well, all we havo got to say, if ull
populists were like this one, it is a pity
there are not more of them, for hore was
corn, peas, sugar cane, potatoes and
some cotton. Wo just wanted bun to
ask us to stay all night. We know how
wo would have fared.
The houses are so thick wo thought
wo were in Edison all the time until our
friend told us when wo reached tho place.
\Yo think Calhoun ought to be prond of
Edison for here lives olover John Ward,
with a hearty hand shake, he is always
ready to greet you and make you feel at
home at once, and otir old friend L. D.
Wiggins and Henry Turner one of our
county commissioners, ready to mako
you feel like you have known them all
your life. We met many of our friends
of the 4th district there and immediately
found out that there had been an elec¬
tion held there that day for fence or
or stock law. We are here to say stock
law was not in it.
This was our first trip to Edison nnd
the 4th district, it shall not be our last.
On our return homo for wo stopped miuntoa. at Su-
tf.ni Rnptfst nhnreli a few
Here is one of the largest country
churches we ever saw and we know good
people live around and about it, the
lorge and beautifully arrauged and neat¬
ly kept grave yard vouches for this as-,
sortion.
Small precautions often provont groat
mischiefs. DeWitt's Little Early Risors
are very small pills in size, but are most
effective In preventing the most serious
forms of liver and lung troubles. They
cure constipation and headache and regu¬
late the bowols. Mrs. 8. T. Clayton, Mor¬
gan; P. E. Boyd, Loary; Henry Turner,
Edison.
Notice-
Mr. 8. M. Lash requests us to an¬
nounce to the public that he has finished
painting nnd is now ready- to serve his
customers in repairing, half-soling nnd
making shoes. If you need nny work
give him a call. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A Monitor man called on Mrs. G.
W. Colley at her millinery store last
Tuesday and found her just as busy
as she could be opening up her fall
and winter goods. She took time,
however, the establishment to show the writer around
and lot him inspoet
tho excellent and well assorted stock
of ladies’ finery. We saw “Sailors”
priced ftoui 25c up to $2.50 and hats
front 50o to $10. Mrs. Colley can¬
not be excelled in the art of “trim¬
ming” hats and bonnets. Sho car¬
ries tho very best of laces, plumes,
ribbons and all ornaments anyono,
no matter how fastidious, csuld wish
and when a hat or bonnet leaves her
store it is sure to please. Her pri¬
ces are find surprisingly almost low, and a lady-
can for bridal anything You desired
even a trousseau. will
save She is money obliging by giving her a trial.
to all, and works and
studies hard to please her customers
—rich and poor alike.
dyspepsia, Certainly you don’t want to suffer with
sallow skin constipation, sick headache,
and loss of appetite. You
have never tried DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers for those complaints or you would
Morgan, P.K. Boyd, Leary; Henry Tur-
uer, Edison.
-----—
To My Friends.
--
Morgan Ga Oct 1 ' ’97-
Editor Mokitor:
Through the columns of your
widely read paper, I wish to inform
m y friends that I am now with the
popular firm of T. J. Tiusley & Co.,
whom 1 will be pleased to wait upon
them, and as iu the past, will do my
utmost to please them.
j hanking all for the kindness
shown me, 1 hog to remain.
Fours to command
D 1 ElDER
— - —-
To heal the broken aud diseased tissues,
to soothe the irritated surfaces,to Instantly
Jleurv * t. Ckyton.Morgam Edison. 1*. L. Boyd, Lear?.
Turner,
Newsy She ilium Item..
Sfir.U.M AN’, Ga , Sept, 29.
The latest isn’t out.
j Who raced with his girl in church
s un ,} a y evening? ll e won.
j j 1 have bought, largely and at best
prices; lmvo searched diligently for
bargains ami found them; am too
much crowded; call early while
greater bargains can bo bad.
Mrs. E. M. C'.uttkxden.
Gool weather, spare-rib bones and
potatoes are in.
We are now fearing on fresh
mullet. Don’t you see how cheerful
the people an, ?
I have white counterpanes ready
hemmed at till each. Soiling rapidly
—don’t you need them? Felt table
covers etc. For the best corset at
the least price, come to my store.
Mus. E. M. Crittenden.
Lessons seem to puzzle some
the young pupils. Just hold
faithful.
Miss Lula Crittendon is
her sister, Lee, in Cuthbert.
Prof. C. R. Jenkins is enjoying
visit from his brother.
My stock of hosiery can’t be sur¬
passed. I have the low priced hose,
also a splendid bargain in ladies hose
o0 gauge, double solo and toe high,
spliced 4 heel, Lewis Hermsdoff dye,
nrs for $1.
Mrs. E. M. Crittenden.
Miss Nettie Dozier, of Morgan,
who has been visiting Mrs. Win.
Cheney, left for Cuthbert Tuesday.
Misses Inez and Florence Coxwell
have been spending a few days with
their sister, Mrs. Robt. Crittenden.
Large cotton towels, length 48in.
at 10c each, also havo a nice solec-
tion of linoti towels—will sell as low
in proportion to cost.
Mrs. E. M. Crittenden.
A couplo of our young men went
in at church Sunday evening before
the Doxology was sung. It is lucky
to he in time
Shellman is lively. Tho cotton is
low, very low, but the merchants
r °” ■»!“"'•’ “*“■ «-* « 4 1 «•
l ,r ’7 <,S '
Mr, C. P. I ayne and Mr. Bigelow,
of Dawson, were in our city Sunday
shaking hands with friends.
Men’s caps at from 25e. each to
$1.50. Leather caps for boys and
girls. Infant caps sacques and
cloaks. Mrs. E. M Crittenden.
Since the departure of one of our
young ladies, one of our young men
has beon experiencing every imag-
inablo pain, and no ministerings of
any kind friends soemingly can allay
hts sufferings.
Ladies’and children’s jackets from
$1.25 each to $6. Capes from 82c.
eacb to $6. Splendid values also in
ladies’ vests, 25c. each. Union suits
children’s vosts from infant sizes to
large children, no pants, call early
and got some of the bargains.
Mrs. E. M. Crittenden.
Mrs, Albert Steven nee Payne
passed away last night at her home
in Columbia, Ala-leaving her husband
and little Eva Ethol to deeply mourn
their loss with a host of other rela¬
tives and friends.
Miss Docia Smith is the guest of
Mrs. Bob. Crittenden.
Boomerang.
Yellow Fever Prevented.
There Is only one sure way of prevent¬
ing yellow fever Destroy the germs of
the disease by using Cascarets, Candy
Cathartic, and keep the system clean by
continuing their use. Tho trlud and test¬
ed safeguard against yellow fevor is to
place your faith In Cascarets. 10c, 2oe,
50c, all druggists.
Folks Items.
(wild rose.)
“The darkest hour is just before
down.”
The above quotation has cheered many
hearts that were almost upon tho verge
of despondency; when tho troubles and
cares of this world assail one, when sick¬
ness and death visits tho happy homo
circle, rendering tho surviving ones so
iu very doepost unhappy, despair, that they are seemingly
let some one kindly
is whisper. Cheer up; the darkest hour
nlmost past, the dawn will soon be
here. How many lives oaoh of us could
brighten by n little word of kindness, or
a little deed of love! Let us all strive to
do the work that our Father has assigned
us, and soon such a bright happy world
wo will see; overflowing with love, peace
and
H. 0. Collins made a business trip to
Folks, Monday.
Miss Oullio Stewart spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Stewart,
near Shellman.
Miss Joe Hawke is the guest of Mrs.
A. B. Radnoy, at Lodrick, this week.
Misses Lizzie Collier, Culiie and Wick
Nelson, of your city, spent last Friday
with their friond, Mrs. Leila Merritt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gee, of Morgan,
* ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. T.
i,„.
A certain youug man seemed some-
what ftgitated last Sum ,ay afternoon, at
lew . he started . ,, home and ; found f that . he ,
wouW have to « ot out and fimsh lutch
mR up 1,18 mule boforo ho made muoh
progress iu his homeward direction, .
There is a "tiny tot living near Folks
who is so partial to the Morgan Monitor
that he sometimes positively refuses to
chow cane unless it is served upon a
Monitor.
Wonder where C was going
Sunday afternoon. He was all smiles,
though ho seemed iu quite a hurrv.
R i s with deep regret that we chroui-
c i e Ul „ death of little Primus, second
sou of Mr. Thus. Tomlinson, which oo-
enrred . at , his , home , on Suuday ,, , 19th mat. . .
Primus was a bright, manly boy, loved
bv uU ""f **«
K ’ S' T >- h»» »P. tool that he is happy
iu the land beyond the skies.
'Meeting of Heoard of Education
The County Hoard of Education met
yesterday in the county school cemrnis-
iiioner’a office and passed resolutions as
follows:
Itesolved, 1. That we recomend that the
term of the private schools he made six
months for next year.
Resolved, 2. That we recommend to the
Ueneral Assembly that the apportionment
of public school funds for next year be not
disturbed, but remain as it now stands.
The amount of the apportionment in esti¬
mate is $2,484.25.
Resolved, 3. That a new census be
taken this year and that the State School
Commissioner do so direct, if it be deemed
by him feasible.
Resolved, 4. That the quarterly item¬
ized statement for the third quarter be
approved for the sum of $2,475.
Resolved, 5. That we highly approve of
the action of the citizens of Morgan in the
building of their new school house and
that we will appropriate $100 for the pur¬
pose of seating the same with suitable
deeds and school apparatus.
Resolved, 6. That so soon as Arling-
ton 3hall| have completed their new
school house, that the sum of $100 be ap¬
propriated for seats for that school house
and for suitable furniture, etc.
Evolved, the 7. That we appropriate 860
to new school house near Laing, in
; the upper Third district, and that the
school at Hodnett be discontinued.
The Monitor returns tliauks to our
c unty school commissioner, and other
friends, for conrteses extended this week.
A New Enterprise-
Morgan people can now bavo the
pleasure and satisfaction of knowing
candy that they can have fresh and pure
any time they want it and not
have to buy candies that have been
made months.
Mr. Claude Thomas has ordered
an up-to-date candy outfit, and being
himself au old candy maker, he is
sure to treat the people to some pure
candy of almost any flavoring. He
Propose to ha ve any candy to
an< V or v f'fl ^
sr , q, , - . . T
whore and find out where you can
jj- He says Honey Cream candy
c hews like chewing gum.
The Monitor has been accused of
being a Populist, gold and silver
Democrat, and an independent. All
we have to say is that the Monitor
is for Calhoun county and the inter-
, f , ritiyens—and ,1_n tV»
balance.
Mrs . Lola PeU1Si aocompanled by her
sister, Miss Sema Oartledge, loft for Cot-
tondale, Fla., Monday, where Professor
Pettis has located for the purpose of teaeb-
Ing the Cottondale High School at a re¬
munerative salary.
in Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Trunks
endless variety and at positively
uumatchable prices at
Bostwick & Toole’s.
Leadiug merchants for this sectionl
Tho rainfall from about 4,30 uutill 11
o’clock Wednesday morning went a frac¬
tion over two inches in Morgan.
Messrs. J. S, Cowart and G. W. Harri¬
son, two of Arlington’s best business men,
were in town Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Dozier Is visiting In Colum¬
Ga.
Look!
mt
t 1
i ►
This Space
-IS RESERVED FOR-
•J ]. N. Daniell.
Just watch it aud about next week
you will hear something to your in¬
terest.
The •'Ilinyeiist's Best Friond” is a fami¬
liar tinnn' for DeWitt’s Witch Ilazle Salve,
always ready for immorgencies. While
a specific for piles, it also instantly relieves
and cures cuts, bruises, salt rheum, eeema,
and all affections of the skin. It never fails.
Mrs. 8. T. Clayton, Morgan; P. F. Boyd,
Leary; Henry Turner. Edison.
A Hood Story On Siily Willie.
A younsr man, living within a
thousand miles of Morgan, recently
j called to spend the evening with his
J a dy [ ove . Before the hour of de
partnre came it began to rain ftiri-
ously. His prospective mother-in-
law took pity upon him and invited
him to remain all night, and so save
going home in the wet and perhaps
contracting pneumonia, or at f | least 0<lc ,i,
rheumatism. Her kind invitation
rity was accepted with the greatest alac-
and gratitude.
When the considerate hostess
came down stairs in the morning she
noticed the young man’s overcoat
hanging in the hall, and to her sur-
prise, it was thoroughly soaked, and
had evidently seen wet weather very
recently. What could it mean?
Her curiosity could not be controlled,
and at the breakfast table she said
to her promising son-in-law: “Wil-
lie, I noticed that your overcoat is
very wet. How did it happen?”
I “Why,” he meekly replied, “before
went to bed I went home to tell
mother and to get my night-gown.”
We are Cooing
V
i ‘teuTer
•
■——4
* • i4—- jfl wss
m a** a: wmmmm i
-r >
A
Tinsley & Co.’s
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
Fine Guns and
all Kinds.
If you want a good Westenholm 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 kina—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.
Dickey’s eye water, 15c per bottle.
Quinine, 40o per ounce.
McLain's chill and fever tonic, 40c per
bottle.
Mother’s Friend, 95c per bottle.
Bradfield’s Regulator, 95c.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 95c.
Look up to find our
standard of merit,
down to find our low
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.
Rice, 20 lbs. for $1.00.
Arbuckle’s coffee. 8 lbs. for $1.00.
Wild Rose soap, 40c per dozen.
Bagging by the'roll, 6 7 8 per yard.
Ties, 8c.
Peaches, 8e per box.
Tomatoes, 2 boxes for 15c.
Bar of soap and a spoon for 5e.
Large size baking powder, 5c. Small
size, 3 boxes for 10c.
Shells, 3 boxes for §1.00.
Our _ . tobacco , ,
prices on will mako you
smile. S. & W. brand. 22 jc per pound.
Bag, 27jc, U and I, 30c, Hickory
nut, 33^0.
Mackerel, 60c per kit.
Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing
The critical buyer admires our method
appreciates our values.
The latest plaid bosom shirts at 38,
50 and 76o. All are bargains.
Work shirts, 15, 20, and 25c each.
Examine our line of crockery and tin ware and you will find them
be complete in both departments. Our prices on groceries are
change. We have onlv given vou a bird's eye view of our stock, We
almost anything you can wish for Remember our motto. '
A full hue of Trunks aud Cloaks just received. Call ana . get our
J. TIUSLEY & COMPANY.
We take especial pleasure in calling the
attention of our readers to the attractive
advertisement of Mr. C. X. Cheney. Ton
a ]j know this clever gentleman, and know
that ho is a safe man to do business with-
Any man who can handle his business and
build up for himself the reputation and
tra j,. t hat Charlie Cheney has deserves
your patronage.
------——
Riming sores, insolent ulcers and , stol- , ,
lar troubles, eyeu though of many yeai s
8tjin(1|n?i may be CUIV d by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazle Salve. It soothes, strength-
'ens and heals. It is the great pile cure,
S. T. Clayton, Morgan; P. E. Boyd.
Leary; H enry Tu rner, Ediso n,
Morgan’s High School opened Monday-
with an attendance of about fifty pupils,
a decided upward tendency.
-
a. complete line of furniture, al.
stvle*, such as Lounges, Suits, Dress-
Springs, Mattresses, Chairs, etc.,
a t prices to suit the people at
BoSTWlCK & Toole’s.
Mrs. R. M. Smith was quite sick with
conjestion several days this week, but
under the skillful treatment of Dr. Briscoe
she is much better.
to 40cts. Wall Reflectors 32cts. each.
Sweat pads 20ets,
Brooms, good quality, 15 to 35cts.
Best axes 50cts. to 60cts., hard-
time prices.
Our line of augers, bits, files,
chisels, etc., is complete.
All - kinds and sizes of pots and
spiders.
Buggy whips 7 to 50cts. each.
Zinc well buckets 30cts.
Soothing syrnp, 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 of school books, etc.
Our so-called competitors bite
dust when they try to compete with
in clothing.
Children’s suits, 95c to $3.00.
values.
Boys’ suits, age 8 to 18, $1.90 to
$3.90. Excellent goods.
Men’s suits from $2.50 up.
Dry Goods and Notions Depart¬
ment,
We slip money in your pockets on
every price we quote you.
Sheeting and cheeks, 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 aud 6c.
1 yard wide percal, best quality
q()c yd.
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 have all kinds of fine eash-
mers. Plaid flannels, etc, latest
styles at the lowest prices.
CONSUMPTION
C .\X RE or RED.
T. A. Slocum, M. C., the great chem¬
ist, and scientist, will send free, to
the afflicted, Discovered three bottles of his
Newly Remedies to
Troubles. cure Consumption and all Lung
Nothing could be fairer, more phylatl-
thropic or cary 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, 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 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 be a curable disease beyond any doubt,
and has on file in his American and Euro¬
pean laboratories testimonials of experi¬
ence from those beueflted and cured, in all
parts Don’t of the world
delay until It Is too late. Con¬
sumption, uninterrupted, means speedy
and certain death. Address T A. Slocum,
M. C., 1)8 Pine street, New York, and when
writing the Doctor, give expross pud post-
office address, and please mention reading
this article io the Monitor
GEO. II. DOZIER,
Attorney al Law and Justice Peace,
MORGAN, GA.
Will practice anywhere. Prompt at
tention given to all business entrusted to
hts care. l-17-tf
SHOE SHOP.
SHOES. Harness, &e. repaired In neat
and workman-like manner. charges
reasonable. Shop North-west corner pub¬
lic square. Shoes made to order. I also
repair all kinds of tin ware.
S. M. LASH.
K. MCK. RAGAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence North of Court
IIocse on Public Square.
1-17 tf
J. L BOYNTON,
ATTORKTEY -A.T1_,.AAW
DICKEY, GA.
Practices In the Courts of the State and
elsewhere. 1-17-tf
L. D. MONROE.
ATTORHEY AT LAW,
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the Albany
Clrcnit. &c 1-17-tf
THOENTON & 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
sell ing 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.
Yellow Jack Killed.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic kills Yellow
Jack wherever they find him. No one
who takes cascarotes regularly and sys¬
tematically disease. is In danger from the dreadful
Cascarets kill Yellow fever
germs in the bowels and prevent new ones
from breeding. 10c, 2oc, 50c, all drug¬
gists.
J. B. GEORGE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Offiok and Residence on Main Street
1-17 tf
J. J. BECK,
aiiosmud comouiuw,
JVCOZR . GS -. A . lSr ,, C3--A-,
Will practice in all the Courts, State
anti Federal. Prompt attention given to
all business entrusted fo his care. Col¬
lections a specialty. 1-17-tt
L. G. OARTLEDGE,
ATTORNEY- AAT 3LAAW
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the State.
Special attention given to collections.
1-17 tf
J H. COOKE, JR.,
Attorney at La? and Judge County Coart,
ARLINGTON. GA.
Practices in all the Courts. Collections
a speclnlty. 1-17-tf
Thornton
House,
AN, GEORGIA .
New house, new furniture, evety-
thing f th© f 01 - comfort, meals at all hours
$2.00 0 day. Second to none. Kates,
per day; reasonable rates by
MRS. J. A. THORTON.