Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR-
By the Monitor Publishing Company.
MORGAN, GA., OCT. 15, 1K07.
*
1
Entered at the Post Office at. Morgan ns
■ second-class mail matter.
-—
is\Ti:s of rsnsscnirnoN.
One copy one year .... * 1.00
One eopy stx months . . . r ,(j
One copy three months . . 25
Advertising rates made known on ap¬
plication.
Help your self by lending a hand
to help build up your county.
Tiroes are hard, so they say, but
you should read your county paper.
The yellow fever situation is no
better, but rather on the increase in
the stricken districts
The Monitor is the only paper
published in Calhoun county, En-
courage it by giving it your support.
The question is, will Augusta
stand Patt—Waycross Journal.
No; she had better pass or ant: up.
Each week the MONITOR grows in
popularity and reaches out for more
friends. An interesting letter from
Damascus proves this boast.
Editor Powell is having trouble
with his eyes. Ho thinks probably
bis sight was injured by looking on
the bright side of lifo.—Waycross
Journal. Well, when 1 got that way
the boys said I could not look at any¬
thing.
Aro the gold powers of the world
conspiring to help depress the price
of silver ami advance tho popularity
of tho sound money cause? Hero
wo are within three weeks of the
election in a half dozen States, where
tho silver cause has been urged as
an issue, and the money of tho
country has increased over thirteen
million dollars in the single month of
September, half of it in good, shin¬
ing gold coin, coming from Austra¬
lia, England, and European covm-
trios generally, most of it in pay¬
ment for the products of the farmer.
The rescue by the Now York
Journal of Evangelina Cisneros, tho
beautiful young Cuban girl whose
prison sufferings during the past
eighteen months have appealed to
the sympathy of all Christendom, is
one of the most daring achievements
of modern journalism, and deserves
something more than ordinary roc-
ognition. The Journal with its char-
aeteristic audacity, dispatched an
agent to Havana with instructions
to spare no expense or leave no .■-tone
unturned to secure tho release of the
girl, which ho did, and sho is now on
freo American soil, Tho Journal
did what all diplomatic efforts had
failed to do. Long live this good
paper.
The improved business conditions
which hnvo followed the refusal of
tho U. S. to adopt the free coinage
of silver are not more apparent any¬
where than in the Treasury of the
United States, where offers of gold
are now being rejected. Not for
years has this condition of affairs ex-
’sted nt tho Treasury until in the
past few weeks, during which time
orders have been issued to the sub-
treasurers to make no effort to make
further accumulations of gold and
within the past few days tho De¬
partment has refused offers of ship¬
ments of coin from San Francisco in
exchange for other currency upon
the ground that it has all the gold
that can possibly he needed for the
operation of the Treasury or the
protection of its credit.
Ex-caudidate Bryan seems to bo afraid J
that tho elimination of the silver issue
from the campaigns will also eliminate
bis own personality aud relation to the
next presidential nomination. Despite
the fact that the Chairman of the Demo¬
cratic National Committee aud the most
experienced leaders iu the party have
advised the New Porkers to keep the
silver question out of politics, Mr, Bryan
lias come to tho front, urging that the
silver i-sue be made a feature of the
New York campaign, This letter,
which is said to have been addressed to
ex-Congressman William L. Brown, pro¬
prietor of the Daily News of New York
City, is quoted assaying:
“Greater New York will be the un¬
crowned capita! of America. The Dem¬
ocrats of New York have a responsibili¬
ty, not ouly to themselves uud the great¬
er city, but to their party and its living
principles and the uatiou. This election
is the most important and cuff cent ial
political event between 1896 aud 1990.
To suggest that the Democratic party
platform has no place in this contest is
to admit u doubt of its wisdom, und
places tho Democratic party ou a par
with the fallacy of non-political govern¬
ment. The vsme isthe life of the )»>rtr,
not the garment, aud to alter or deduct
from the declarations of the assembled
party is mortal injury; nor have battal¬
ions which fought, now on one side,
now on another, now shoulder Io shoul¬
der as friends, now bayonet to bayonet i
as enemies, a place- iu honorable war, "
Now Almost a Certain ty.
By reference to on advertisement in
this week's Mos«fou the people of Mor
gan and vicinity will see that the Geor-
gm I’in* Hallway has petitioned the
Honorable Secretary of the State to ex*
tend its charter. And as extended the
road in to he built from Damascus in
Early county, or from Arlington in Cal¬
houn county to Dawson, Ga,; that its
iucrea«e of capital stock in placed at
8304,000.
Now, we think that onr people are
willing to work for their ow-ti interests,
consequently the Monitor wishes to
call their attention to facts that cannot
lx. disputed, viz: That this rnif road is
hacked by plenty of capital to shove it
rapidly to completion; that it will
built within a few months; that Morgan
is not exactly on a direct line if the road
touches ut Arlington, and will miss our
town by at least two miles; that the
is not compelled to recognize
with depot and other important station
facilities; that .-.he deserves, and that it
the duty of our people to wake up from
their legarthy and go to work to
the road. In our opinion this is
only way for .Morgan to secure a
road for years to come, and if we
idly down und say “oh, the road
come, anyway,” wc might get fooled.
Ho let ns at least show President
hums that wo want the road by
some inducement for it to
thhocoh Morgan.
If is almost a certainty that the
will he built, and will touch n
within at least two miles of onr town.
But that is not tlio tiling, wo want it
tbboooh Morgan, uud if we don’t get it
it is onr fault, aud we will have no one
to blame but onrselyes. Ho, gentlemen,
lels be up aud doing.
The Mr nitos is sincere in up building
of our town und county if wo were eyer
sincere in anything. Morgan is in the
center of one of tho. best sections of
south Georgia, is high, dry and healthy,
and surrounded by tho most productive
or farming lands uud eudless quantities
of all kinds of timbers. II is twelvo
miles to Arlington; seventeen miles to
Hhellman; about twenty-eight to Albany
arid twenty-two miles to Dawson. Bo
anyone can readily soo that Morgan can
readily see that Morgan can be made the
trading centre of a magnificent territory,
ft is a beantiftil little placo, und onr
people can keep healthy and grow rich
with a little push aud enterprise.
We should offer every inducement to
capitalists, for our water courses are tho
best in the country for fuctory purposes.
Now, people of Morgan, the Mormon
will do its bust; will you do yours?
Yellow Fever Germs.
Jmsltfo fmnAhTiwIuf dlS. “"(W
,ut8 destroy the neims throughout tho
reliable -nfe the
guard for young and old
druggists."” 0 * JuCk ' 10c ’ 2oc ’ °°’ 11,1
DumtisfHH Realities-
Damascus, Ga. Oct. 7,1897.
Dear Monitc/b:—
According to promiso I will got
down a fow items from this section.
Damascus is a little one-horse
burg composed of about thirty white
families and equally as many colored.
It is located in tho eastorn part of
Early county and ton milos south of
Arlington the nearest railroad point.
This little town is blissed with four
substantial mercants, two practicing
physicians, one good mill and ginerv,
a large turpentine distilery and a
good farming country to back up tho
whole business. Our merchants
handle about one thousand bales of
cotton annually. Mr. C. C. Grier
thinks lie will handle about 1,800
barrells of spirits of turpentine this
season. We are also blessod with
good churches and a first-class school
Last and best of all wo have a good
Christian people, and onr town is
noted for its pious self-sacrificing
women. Our young men and pretty
girls, we are eveu proud to acknowl¬
edge and give them all encourage¬
ment to guide their souls to nobler
aims.
Wo hope also to soon bo the ben¬
eficiary of tho Georgia Pine rail road
which is now building aud have
about twenty milos completed.
Then we hope some newspaper man
will hunt our town.
We will close for fear our readers
will get tired of hearing so much
praise. But there is nothing wrong
in praising people who deserve it.
Every person should have credit for
all the good there is in them.
R. 0. Pool.
_
The “Bicyclist’s Beat Friend” Is a fami¬
liar name for DcWitt’s Witch Hazle Halve,
always ready for for immergeneios. While
and a spoeiflo piles, it also instantly relieves
cures cuts, truises, salt rheum, ecema
and all afleotlonsof the skin. It novel falls.
Mrs S. T. Clayton, Morgan; 1’. E. Boyd,
Leary; Henry Turner, Edison.
While the editor and tho devil wore
trying to uuravol some bad manuscript
Tuesday afternoon a quartette of Mor¬
gan’s pretty girls took the office by
storm. Each one wore a stylish cape
trorn Clayton’s store, and they looked so
sweet that the editor wished he was sin¬
gle aud the devil immediately demanded
an increase of salary so ho would be able
to “Jo the do.” Lookout girls. Any
girl or lady would look pretty, adorned
with ouc of Clayton’s capes, but those
giii.- are pretty anyway.
Niiverton Gossips.
Well, our farmers have about fin¬
ished gathering their crops and it,
will soon bo happy times again.
Brother Ballard has recovered
from a severe atiact of soie eyes,
and was able to “ill his regular aps
pointment at New Prospect last Sun¬
day friends much to the delight of his many
here.
The croquet party at Mr. T J.
Barfield was greatly enjoyed bv all
present, last Saturday. W ith Miss
Alice as hostess, no one could help
but enjoy themselves.
Misses Eva May .Stevens and
nio Belle Knight represented the
New Prospect League in Dawson
last week and returned home Mon¬
day. They report, a pleasant trip.
Miss Lizzie Sanderlin spent Sat¬
urday friend, Miss night ami Sunday Barfield, with her
Alice
Ask L. B. Dyer how he liked his
cat hunt last Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pace, of Leary,
passed through tho burg
Wednesday eu route to the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyge Hayes,
near Hholhnan.
On last Tuesday afternoon about
2 o’clock tho Arigsl of Death came
and called tho spirit of Mrs. Martha
Allen and sped with it beyond the
skies. Her death was very unex¬
pected, as she had been sick only a
lev days. The good Shepherd came
but did not find her unprepared as
her life was of a true Christian.
She had been a strict member of tho
church for many years, always
abounding in the work of tho Lord.
Her body was laid to rest at Now
Prospect Rev. Air. on Wednosday afternoon, the
Griffith conducting
last sad rites. She loaves two chil¬
dren and a host of grand children to
mourn for hor, who have our deepest
sympathies in this sad hour. Woep
not, dear friends, she is not dead
hut only sleeping.
It is with a sad heart that we
write of the death of Dr. Dave Goff,
which occurred at his home near
Elein church last Sunday afternoon
at 2 o’clock. We knew very little of
Dr. Goff as ho had been hero only a
fow months, Ilis remains were
taken to Cutbbort for interment by
his friends. He leaves a largo fami
ly of little ones and a soi rowing in this, wife
who have our sympathies affliction.
their saddest hour of
Through tho Drains.
Last Saturday uight tho Negroes
of Morgan and vicinity gathered at
the Methodist church and held a
church festival. As usual several
young bucks knew they could not
enjoy the festivities of the night
unless they carried either their
“razzors” or “bull dogs” with them.
John Henry Harrison and Wnr-
ren Greggs had pistols on their per¬
sons, and aftor the supper was over,
and whilo on their way home, they
began to firo off their little guns
down about the Clayton place “just
for fun - ”
Ben Jones, a Negro lad about
nineteen years of age, Warren
Greggs’ half brother, was walking
along in the rear, Wavren throw
his hand behind him and fired, and
at the crack of tho pistol Ben Jones
dropped dead with a thirty-eight
calibre bullet through his brain.
Greggs and those present claim
that the killing was purely accidental
and no inquest was held, neither
was Greggs put under an arrest.
He is still at home following his
usual avocations.
The above facts are given just as
the reporter learned them.
J ones was buried Sunday.
4 4 WaymanvilloSheetings at Sets.
Bbstwick & Toole’s,
totf. Arlington.
PETITION FOR AMENDMENT OF
CHARTER.
CiFOROl A— Decatur County.
To the Honorable Secretary of tho State
of Georgia:
The petition of the Georgia Pine Rail¬
way, a corporation under mid by the rail¬
road laws of said State, respectfully shows
that lt desires to amend Its charter, to-wit:
First, that It desires to extend its rood
from Damascus In Early county, or from
Arlington In Calhoun County, to Dawson
in Terrell county of said State.
Nooo id, that the general direction of
said road will be North.
Third, that the distance fioni Arlington
to Dawson is twenty-night miles, and the
distance from Damascus to Dawson Is
I thirty-eight miles.
Fourth, that Its Increase of capital stock
for said increase of mlleago will be three
hundred and four thousand ,§304.000)
dollars, and that they intend in good faith
to go forward without delay to secure sub¬
scription to said capital stock, oonstruot,
equip, maintain and operate said railroad.
Fifth, that when their charter Is so
amended said Georgia Fine Railroad shall
extend from Bainbridge, Decatur county,
to Dawson, Terrell county, and that the
distance will be sixty-eight (08) miles, and
the general direction will be North.
Sixth, that they have given notice of
their Intention to apply for said amend¬
ment in the newspapers In each of tho
counties In which the sheriffs’ advertise¬
ments are published, through which said
road will run, ns extended, to-wit, tho
counties of Early, Calhoun and Terrel]
once a week for four weeks before tlio filing
of this petition,
The Georgia l’lite Railway Co.
J. 3\ Williams,
1 'i'osUleut
'Alobet 12 1897.
V
Sir J. 3. U p., M editor-t
the Quitman Free Press, baa
phased the Albany Penny J ress
from Mr. VV. f. Cherry, Here’s a
“bumper" to the new management,
The last words of Neal Dow, the
great temperance reformer, who
gontlv fell into the sleep of death
last Sunday, were: “I am weary; I
j long for rest.”
Since the erection of our
j new school house the children do not
j j care to play out doors, but prefer the
large hall aud rooms.
Mr. Israel Palmer, of Dickey, was in
town yesterday and came to onr office
and donated a little “palm grease” to
the poor.
Judge Beck went over to Dawson this
week after his wife who had been there
on a week’s visit to friends and relatives.
Mr. Walter Graham, of Outlibert,
came down Thursday “prospecting.”
* ibis:
/
v
•^All a w \ wc
*£«£ i 4
T **
9
©
Where people can always get their money’s worth—dollar for
attention and courtesy that causes a man to part with money’ joyfully.
Actions speak louder
Words Performance everything. decide nothing. decides words. Our speaks HARDWARE complete for itself. line of
Fine Guns and
Stoves, all
If you wanta good Westenholro or
Joseph Rogers Knife or Razor
have them. Nails at 3 12 eeuts per
pound.
Shoe and Harness Tools, a full sot
for $1.50.
Lanterns—best kina—40 cents.
Clothe wires 18c. per coil.
All sizes of zinc Wash tubs cheap.
glass,with 18cts.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
MEDICINES AT ZERO PRICES*
Himmons Liver Regulator, 16c per Soothing syrup, 20c.
package. Mustard, 8 c per box.
Dickey’s oye water, 15o por bottle. Castor oil, 40c per quart-.
Quiulne, 40o per ounce. Linseed oil, 75c per gallon.
McLiuu’b ohill aud fover tonio, 40o per Extracts of all kinds.
bottlo. Full line of stationery.
Mother's Friend, 95c per bottle. Ink, 4 bottles for 15c.
Bradfield’s Regulator, 95o. Full line of school hooks, eto.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 95o.
Look up to find our
standard of merit, Loot
down to find our low
Rich Bargains in Fancy and
Family Groceries.
You will find those 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, 40c per dozen.
Bagging by tho roll, (5 7-8 per yard.
Ties, 8 o.
Peaches, 8c per box.
Tomatoes, 2 boxes for 15c.
Bar ol soap and a spoou for 5o.
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. A W. brand, 22 Jo per pound.
June Bug, 27ic, U and I, 30c, Hickory
unt, 334c.
Mackerel, 60c per Lit.
( lolliiug and Gents’ Furnishing
The critical buyer admires our m othod
and appreciates our values.
The latest plaid bosom shirts at 38,
40, 50 and 75c. All are bargains.
Work shirts, 15, 20, »nd 25o 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 you a bird’s eye view of our stock, We
have almost auything line vou can wish for, Remember our motto.
EE* A full of Trunks aud Cloaks just received. Call aud get our
prices.
T, J. TfflSHY & COMPANY *
At the hour of going to press
^^ lt „„
( ^ , aw „
the day by a nice majority. You
know that an election was held in
gan yesterday for “fence”or “no
Messrs. Selma Davis, Tim Hawk
Albert Monroe are out again after
al days’ tuntie with the fever.
i The Reason.
She—Woman’s mind is cleaner
that of man.
He—Certainly. She changes it
er.—Indianapolis Journal.
Tbe people of Central America seem
to be ns volcanic as their own sell and
are always in eruption over something.
Even the Greater Republic of Central
America, composed of Nicaragua, Costa
Rica and Salvador, cannot keep quiet.
It is now in eruption because it thinks
it does not approve of Captain W. L.
Merry, whom President McKinley
appointed minister to tbeGreater
| to 40cts, Wall Reflectors 32cts.
Sweat pads 20cts.
Brooms, good quality, 15 to
Best axes 50ets. to 60cts.,
tirno prices.
Our line of augors, bits,
chisels, All etc., is complete.
kinds aud sizes of pots
spiders. Buggy whips
7 to 50cts. each.
Zinc well buckets 30cts.
Our so-called competitors bite
dust when they try to compete with
in clothing.
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 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
v( j.
800 yards gingham at 4 and 5c
per yard.
Misses corsets 40c, and misses
black hose 4c per pair.
Hattine best quality 7 l-2c yard.
Beautiful line of worsted at 10c,
others will ask you 15c.
We have all kinds of fine easte¬
rners. Plaid flannels, etc, latest
styles at the lowest prices.
S. T. CLAYTON S
LIVERY, SALE and
FEED STABLES.
Nice Turnouts—Day or Night—at
Reasonable Ptices.
WHEN I3KT TOWN
Take your stock to my
Stablesto he cared for.
I. B. AYCOCK. MANAGER,
* 3 1’2
l asmw *8 H Q
1 I am now soiling my summerstock 0f Millinery at greatly reduced
1 prmex . to make room for my fall and winter stock. If you want real
"1-;23’ 5f '13-.“ . .
{Wit 4» I I . fi
9 k,
Call on me Mule . 1n ' Morgan. I carry a full line of Millinery. and can
gave you prices on this class of goods, especially Hum, never dreamed of.
MRS. (TED. N V W. ' V COLLEY.
‘
A complete line of furniture, al.
stvles, Springs. such as Mattresses, Lounges, Suits, Dress¬
ers, prices suit the Chairs, etc.,
at to Bostwick poopie at
& Toole’s.
WHERE HAVE YOU
BEEN, BUD?
To Clayton’s? Not this week. Tinsley’s?
Not this morning. Danieli’s? No, sir;
I am just from
i
L i
i.
'J3
- <4 i
1
h V
y
c
OVERLOADED
S.N.McGuirt.
Where I get 3(5 inches to the yard and
16 ounces for ouc pound. Yes, aud
9 pounds good coffee for P'1.00
8 pounds Arbuckle coffee, 1.00
181 lbs. sugar, 1.00
18 lbs. good rice, LOO
50 lbs. pearl grits, 1.00
16 boxes potash, for 1.00
Calico and checks, per yd., 4 and Sets.
20 ounces soap for ■5c
780 matches, 5c
Best Mccohoy lard snuff, per pound, 45c
and meat, 7c
Meal aud corn, 60c
Best flour, per bbl., 0.00
Ladies and gents shoes, 75c. to 1.85
Loaded gun shells, 3 boxes for 1.00
Well, it would take up too mnek space
fr> ment ion all. so come to see me before
you buy, and I’ll please you or try.
Bring mo your eggs at 15cts. per doz.
S. N. McGUIRT.
9
AFTER A COM¬
PLETE AND
; ©P
&
1
=*1
’■ W
A Thorough Investigation
I AM SATISFIED THAT THE
Q-OXYD WIRE
JEWELRY
Manufactured by Mr. D. T. ELDER
is the best on the market. All designs
of Ladies’ and Gents’ Jewelry. Call ou
him at T. J. l’iusley .V Co.’s aud inspect
fine assortment, the goods-are sure to
Come to see me.
D, T. ELDER.
CONSUMPTION
CAN be 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 and all Lung
thropic Nothing noiild be fairer, more phylan-
than the or offer eary of more T. joy Slocum, to the afflicted,
A. M. C., of
New York city.
Confident that ho 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.
medioine” Already this “new scientific course of
has permanently cured tlious
ands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers lt his religious
duty—a duty which he owes to humanity,
to donate his infallible cure.
Ho has proved the dread consumption
to bn a curable disease beyondany doubt,
and has on file In his American and Euro¬
pean laboratories testimonials of experi¬
ence from those beueftted aud 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,
At. O.. 118 Pine street, New York, and when
writing the Doctor, give express pnd post-
office address, and please mention reading
this article io the Monitor
SHOE SHOP.
SHOES. Harness, &c. 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
House on Public Square.
1-17 t<
L. D: MONROE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Coarts of the Albany
Circuit, &c 1-17-ti
TH0ENT0N & CO-
H ants Your Trade;
Tlds 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 ara
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 advertlso 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,
ATnmnm
L.LOiRG^JST, GEA-,
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-TTOJrlT-rJETS' -A.T LAW
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the State.
Special attention given to collections.
1-17 ' tf
J H. ( OOKE, JR ,
Attnuj it Law and Judge County Court,
ARLINGTON. GA.
Practices in all the Courts. Collections
specinlty. 1-17-tf
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Notice Is hereby given that at the re-
and pe.tition duly signed by about
forty of tho citizens of Morgan, it is my
to introduce at the approaching
of the legislature of Georgia and
for the passage of a bill to be enti¬
“An act to establish, maintain and
Calhoun a dispensary in the town of Mor¬
spirits, county, malt Ga., for the sale of
othor intoxicants, liquors, wine, cider
and to establish
the perpetuate a board of commissions
management of said dispensary, to
styled Georgia,” “Dispensary Commissioners of
council and to authorize the
and of said town to pass all
to cany out the purposes of
act and to provide suitable penalties
violations of many of its provisions
to authorize said Board of Commis¬
to borrow money or pledge the
of the Board to inaugurate said
aud to purchase the first stock
the same, and for othor purposes.
J. L. BOYNTON,
Representative Calhoun county.
23, 1897.
House,
GEORGIA.
New house, now furniture, eveiy-
for comfort, meals at all hours
the day. Second to none. Rates,
month. per day; reasonable rates by
I also will sell ice ’ cream
Saturdays MRS. through the ice sea-
J. A. THORTON.