Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR.
By Ihe Monitor Publishing Company. ;
W. C. THOMAS, Editor and Pub. I
|
utbs of SBBSCRimos. j
One cony one year .... . $1.00
One copy six months .... j
^dwrlisinT'ra'tes'madeknown on «, P ! j
plication.
Entered nt thq Post Office at Morgan as
second-class mail matter.
MORGAN, DA., NOV. 5, 1807. j
A friend is never known until ad
versify comes and they aro tested.
Our fanners are all light if they
did not get but five coats for their
■cotton.
_
Let jour motto be: “I will,” and
proceed on forward. Never turn
backward.
Braun, the Iconoclast man, is get¬
ting all the free advertising he is
looking for through Southern papers,
both daily and weekly.
Lieutenant General Weyler lias
yielded up his command to Marshal
B’aneo, who will bo governor gen¬
eral of Cuba. The butcher has re¬
turned to Spain.
E liter Herring, of the Tifton Ga
zette, says that the reason tho Macon
Telegraph’s editorial page gives you
that tired feeling is because it never
changes its subject.
A New Yovker, who has more
money than brains, has invested
heavily in the Jackson limbless cot¬
ton. We advise our farmers to let
it stay where it is. 1 n our opinion it
is a first-class fake.
Our farmers are not dependent
upon five cent, cotton for a living.
Calhoun county yields the finest
Tindof hog and hominy, and a filled
smoke-house is no uncommon thing
in this part of God’s country.
lion. O. B. iStevens, of Terrell
county, will be in tho raco fur Com¬
missioner of Agriculture. Mr. Ste
vens has been engaged in farming
all his life, and t hus fit ted, is uo
doubt tho man for the position.
We have before us tho second
Rnniversary and fair edition of the
Waycross Journal, which is a piece
©f journalistic art, and shows splen¬
did tasto in the general get up of the
paper. Editor Sweat is a hustler.
The Ishmaelile prefers Editor Mc¬
Intosh to any man who has been
mentioned for governor. He is in¬
telligent, honest, patriotic and dem¬
ocratic. —Sparta Ishmnelitc.
Right, you are, Brother Lewis,
Let’s Sena him to Atlanta.
It is not our intention to keep
howling at our delinquents, for they
hive sense enough to know' that they
© ve us for tho paper, and surely
they havo honesty about them to
pay. Everybody knows that news¬
paper subscriptions aro invariably in
advance.
That talented newspaper man,
Editor J. J, Reese, of tho Albany
Penny Press, is a hustler. Begin¬
ning next Sunday he proposes to
give Albanians a Sunday paper,
which, wo are sure, w ill provo cred¬
itable to himself and his splendid
corps of reporters.
The Monitor don’t propose to dig
the artesian well or build tho rail¬
road, for its back bone is not strong
enough, but ; t is going to do one
thing, and that is, more than its
share to get the two benefactors
here by this time next year. If
©very Morganite will come forward
and help us we are sure they will
never regret it, but rejoice at the
©utcomc.
In the game of football in Atlanta
last Saturday between this state and
Virginia, in which the latter out¬
classed the Georgians, there occurred
the usual accident which happens to
such brutal sport. This time a young
Georgian is killed while battling for
Ins state. Mr. Yon Gammon, of
Roma, Ga., is tho victim. This is
the first serious accident that has
happened iu this state and it should
be a lesson for other college boys
and a subject for the Legislature. It
is to be hoped that the Legislature
will stop this kind of sport nt once
iu Georgia, as it is more dangerous
than pnze fighting, , . bull that lion-
©rable body in Atlanta, will ©noour- .
hge lem n ona m 0 ,u_,o ainoniits
of money for th.s sport and even re-
tuse to give money to the education
©f , poor ctnlden in the rural dwtncl. .
Put the money given to tins brutal
Kport where it will do good. There
i* a'state law against prize fighting,
Between football and prize fighting
Which which is the most (b adly? dangerous?
is the most, If
sensible view is taken both will lm
)»nt, turned. in the back-ground and the key
Sfud.v N’i'W Methods.
Wi: have often tlicught about the
organ-ration of the farmer; into a
body or union. Every other class
of workmen or professions are or*»
gJinixed bodies, and why can’t the
farmers be with them? it would be
one of the host and most sensible
moves tho farmers of Calhoun coun
ty euuhl make if they wou'd all come
together and organize themselves
into a body.
How about ‘'Calhoun County
Farmers' Union? - ’
They could select a place for
meeting and have as many meetings
a year as they would want. Make
the object of the organization to
lo study the latest improvements
in agriculture, upon which hangs the
prosperity and well being of our peo¬
ple. The farmers need study on
(his line as well as the lawyers, mcr
chan's and other classes of business
need study in their respective busi
ness. The merchants have to keep
posted on all the latest developments
in the mercantile world to make a
success. So should the farmers
study and discuss the improved
methods of farming as practiced at
the experimental stations to be more
successful. In days gone by money
was easily made on a farm with a
small outlay of stock and material,
and a Cross-road merchant
plenty of money but in later days
improvements have done away with
all this, and they are now working
on a more up to date plan.
The Monitor thinks that it is only
a question of time before the farmers
will bo an organized body as well as
other professions. And the sooner
they got together the better it will
be for thorn.
Mr. W. 0. Thomas, of this city,
has secured the management of the
Morgan Monitor and will in future
preside over the destinies of that
pa pet 1 Claude is a worthy young
.
man and fully competent to publish
a paper which will be creditable alike
to himself and to tho town in which
ho is located. lie has many
here who wish him success in
undertaking, and the Herald num¬
bers itself among them.—Albany
Herald.
The Augusta mayorality
comes off in December and it
ses to be lively from start to
There are three candidates in
field for tbe job and all are good
Councilman Dan Kerr, Hon,
Walsh and Post master W. M. Dun-
bar are the contestants. No man
has a walkover and each is in it to
win. The indications are that
there’s going to be “Hot times iii the
old town” in December.
He Weakened.
“John told me,” said the farmer to tho
obituary writer, "that ho wanted it put on
his tombstone that he died out o’ debt—
owin' no man a cent, an’ I told him I’d pay
up his debts for him, so It could bo wrote
down that way. Now, call out tho
amounts on them thar bills, if you picas.”
“John Jones, ten dollars.”
"All right; I’ll pay that.”
“William Brown, flfteon dollars ”
“Well, I’ll settle that.”
“Rufus Smith, twenty dollars.”
“Uitten’ steep, but I'll fix It.”
“Amos Williams, thirty dollars."
“Snkos alive! But I’ll Settle It."
“Richard Scott, one hundred dollars.”
“Stopright tbarl” exclalmsd tho exoited
farmer; “durn John’s old plctur'l What
did he mean, anyhow? Jest write a lino or
two an, say that he died happy—durn him!”
—F. L. S. in Constitution.
('(unify ('oMiniisNionm' Stenting.
Tho Board of Roads and Revenues held
forth at the Court House last Tuesday
ami tiio following business was trails-
2 r _ *
*- ■»«
the Puoce for holding an Inquest over tho
body of the negro Dan Bacon, who got
I’ st'sm.rd '" U th ° PaCh t a 8Wa,np
Thev refused /Nr to ratify J tl r s G T , 10
v. Poor ii arm last Tuesday, , and ordered that
-
It be rented out to the highest bidder on
the first Tuesday In December.
The Board agrwdOiww. an «4. to,
one-half of the expense of building and
furnishing a new court house In Arlington.
The expense not to exceed $550.
Thecle.k was ordered to notify all
liquor dealers In tho county to pay into
the county tieasuier their liquor tax of
f.o for for the the present nrosent vear j i.
No fu,l hor business the Board ad-
journal.
wimt came very near being a costly
R0C y 0 „t, happened last Wednesday in
n-ont of Mr. S, T. Clayton’s livery sta-
ble, all due to the carelessness of a negro
driver. , . A . wagon drawn , , by , two mules, ,
belonging to Mr. Joe 1 nee ami driven
u y » negro, was left standing m front of
‘V >e 8 " * en bvca,ne
tired of waiting for their tl river, who
' rlks t * ie s, ore, nml made a "bee line
for Clayton s stable. On their way they ,
-truck a buggy uud damaged it eousid-
erably. The mule* was stopped Before i
any further damage was done.
Tuesday's Elections
The elections held last Tuesday
was watched by millions of people all j
over the country and especially tl:e j
one in Greater New York. She has
again fallen into lino and democrats!
will have power for four years. Hon. 1
Robert A. Van Wyck, the democrat- i
ic nominee for Mayor of Gtenter
New York, was elected by over
83,000 majority, Low came second ;
and Tracy third. Parker was elect- i
ed Judge by over 100.000.
The State and Legislature demo¬
cratic licket carried the day in Vir¬
ginia by an overwhelming majority.
Hanna is knocked out in Ohio.
Out of 22 candidates for the Legis¬
lature on the Republican ticket, not
ono is elected. Tho Demoerati:
fusion ticket contains eight inde¬
pendent republicans, but they will
cast their votes for McLean for Sen¬
ator.
The democratic ticket won in
Rhode Island by a plurality of 1,300.
Now Jersey elected five democrats
and one republican State Senators.
In Colorado the democrats are suc¬
cessful and the fusion between the
populists and the silver democrats
has carried Nebraska
In Maryland the republicans have
elected the mayor of Baltimore-
News From New Light.
The Month, the bright sunny South;
the birth place of Washington and Jack-
son; the native land of the orange, the
magnolia and the mocking bird, where
harsh winters never come and where cool
and gentle sea breezes forever fan tbe
summer days; her soil never wearies in
fertility; her temperature never repels
productive nature; her rivers stretch un¬
frozen in quiet magnificence to tlie sea
and her commerce is floated on almost
every side by the murmuring ripples of
the ocean waves, Who that has over
sojourned within her borders does not
fondly remember tho hospitality of her
people, the beauty of her productions
and the exhilarating influence of the
genial climate? And who can now turn
to her romantic history w ithout feelings
of admiration, pity and kindness? Who
does not love her tho more for all the
trials she has passed through and for the
splendid future before her? Bravely
and nobly has she borne all her misfort¬
unes. Fairer cities have sprung from
the ashes of the old;’richer and ampler
Helds have whitened with the vegetable
fleece; wider Helds of cane rustle iu the
night winds, like rushing waters, and
sends their sweetness to every clime;
schools, factories and affective imple¬
ments crowd in to her fair land.
Mr. Cary Hawke made a flying trip to
Cnthbert last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Laws attended
preaching in town last Sunday.
From’th© toot of the horn, the whoop
of the hunter and the bark of the dog,
me thinks the modest ’possums, quiet iu
their workage, are being placed in a very
embarrassing position.
School is ou tho increase, Eleven
new accessions this week.
Folks Items.
(wild hose.)
Mr. John Sauls and Miss Minnie
Gilder, of Lodriek, visited friends here
last Sunday.
Mr. L. Rice and E. Avcook made a
bnsiutiss trip to Onthbert last Monday.
Mesdamcs Davidson and Merritt visit¬
ed Mrs. Ada Merritt, at Shcllman last
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr. Jesse Merritt, of Shellnmn, visited
Mr. Sam Saxon last Friday and Satur¬
day.
Mr. T. Stewart spent part of last week
with the Masonic Fraternity at Macon.
Little Eugene C. Saxon returned last
Thursday from his visit to relatives at
.Shell mau.
Mr, B. F. Merritt made a business
trip to Dawson last Friday.
Willie and Perry Benton, from Mor-
gan, visited relatives here Monday,
While Mr. Homer Hawke and family
were enjoying the Association at New
sRsasat aws
. , „
wi „ uc a , mbt get his j ast deserts.
A little darkey on Mr. Ben Merritt’s
place died very suddenly one day last
week. She fell senseless to the floor on
«omlav ’ at nt noon noo “' ml nml '“-ver spoke » oi
■
seemed to be conscious again. She
M .b«
*“* ***“•
tlungs. -„ >\e , know not
*** important events may hang upon
‘hem. A word, « look, a smile,, a frown,
all are little things, but powerful for
Rood or evil. Keep your w ord sacred,
enweinllv nliildren '
e. penally to to vonv your olnldrtn-they tlmv will „
mark it sooner than any one else, and
the effect will probably be as lasting b as
Lx v,
\ Slid (Ion Death,
. .
Susie v . n Griffin, colored, wife of Ramps 0
dJoi| my st . (1 , K ,„ lv ;miav
nlgl)t from him , t fai | ul ,, Sho went to
church Sunday morning and evening. It
was ut the evening sorvico whon she f«*lt |
the first symptoms of tho deadly disease,
She was at once put In a buggy to be
taken home, but she died before reaching
theiv. Sho was a good, honest old I
woman and was liked by all, both white I
and colored, who knew her, i
7 SI ~
j
-A. -1
r L
m i*
yg H
It, is not our style to let other p<oplo get ahead of us.
We have worked hard and faithful to accomplish our
highest mark with our customers. Our greatest desire
being to lead them all in our
CLOTHING Department!
And to put the prices on them in touch of everybody.
When we buy goods, we get them at hard time prices and
we are going to give our customers the benefit of the
H Live and Let Live Price." OT
That motto alone has won for us a good reputation; and
our customers finding out that our prices are, down on
everything is the reason wo
LEAD EVERYTHING
WINTER UNDERWEAR—the best ever brought to
Morgan and aro going at greatly reduced prices, Con-
vince yourself by giving us a call.
5
■
—rr
Additional Locals.
Luce Hatcher, of Columbus, was here
Wednesday.
Stovey Glover, of Ameriens, was here
Wednesday.
Fruit Very best Cheeks 4 and 5 cents,
of Loom Bleadhings at 7cts. at
Bos'ffVfcii & Toole’s.
Mr. Loveless, of Winston, N. 0.,
transacted business with Morgan mer¬
chants last Wednesday.
Next Sunday is regular preaching day at
the Methodist church. Brother McCul¬
loughs will sure draw a good congrega¬
tion.
If you are in need of anything in
the clothing line for will winter wear,
como to see me, and 1 guarantee
to fit you in both goods and prices.
S. T, Clayton.
See change in S. T. Clayton’s adver¬
tisement. There is good reading it in foi
all. tt will pay you to give it your
careful attention.
We are met with encouragement
from all sides. It has been our pleas¬
ure to add several new subscribers
to our list this week.
,, • sj ^ ( , T ,
..... iui srsu. mib slcuoiii
Tlmt c,evcr iuul bustling A™ of T. J.
Tinsley & Oo., have a new advertisement
' n this week s paper to which we call the
attention of tho reading public.
Rev. ,> Mr. Taylor, ", of £ Richland, Ga.,
former paster of the Morgan Baptist
*■*. ,,
mou to a large and attentive congrega-
tioa here last Sunday.
have chill , in a
paroxysm of whooping cough, or If you
have been annoyed by a constant tickling
«» £« S™ can appreciate tho vabm,
o( 0ne Minute Cough Vure, which gives
quick relief. S. T. CLy ton, Morgan: P.
E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edison.
---------
.Dr. K. T , McK. Ragan is pushing things
on his new brick building, and
"lien completed lie will have a store
which Morgan as well ns himself will be
proud. 1
______
Th0 Jame8 A Cordroy homestead was
sold at administrator’s sale last Tuesday
by Mr, \Y. J. Ragan, administrator, eum |
testimento amiuxo. It sold cheap, tho
place is well improved and located and only
§760, and was bought by Mr. J.
Deny, banker of Dawson. Calhoun
property is appreciated it seems, j !
by business men from abroad than
Is this as it should be; j
The village has been overrun with
drummers this week. Well, they
where and to whom they sell goods, and
will go where they cun do business.
By reference to our advertising columns
you can see what draws the traveling
fraternity to Morgan.
______
T o “Bicyclist’s Best Friend” is a faint-
liar name for De. Witt’s Witch Hazte Salve,
always specific ready for immergencies.
a for piles, it also instantly relieves
and cures cuts, bruises, salt rheum, eeema,
and all affections of the skin. It nevei fails.
Mrs. S. T. Clayton, Morgan; P. E. Boyd,
Leary; Henry Turner, Edison.
Mr. Jack Riley and little son, Pickett,
left last Tuesday for Appalachicola, Fla.,
where they will spend some time
their health. Mr. Riley says they
pect to return about next spring. The
best wishes of the Monitor goes with
them for a pleasant and profitable trip.
The following was written by an old
maid, and shows in what estimation the
“lords of occasion” are held by them;
“Man is a two legged animal that chews
tobacco and walks on the forked end.
Most men are born; we never heard of
but one that wasn’t and he was made of
mud for a sample. Man’s life is full of
disappointments, growls and pipes. He
goes forth like a lion in the morning and
leaves the wood for his wife to chop } and
in ... the evening . sneake , ,, h , home with Ins
pants ripped and his heelsgone and rais
mg Gain about hard times. He has the
grip on roadworking days and walks
twenty miles to a circus. Ho will clmse
a Jack rabbit four miles through the snow,
and then borrow a horse to ride a half
mile to the postoffice.
Yellow Fever Prevented.
There is only one sure way of prevent-
lug yellow fever Destroy tho germs of
ihe disease by using Casearets, Candy
Cathartic, and keep the system clean by
Mace iMSTK
your faith in Casearets. 10c, 25c,
50c, ail druggists.
Following iTN/nq/sN/n that is cro- “1
ating disturbance in some cities '' ‘
, Joker , 810 bil the curbstone,
saw a on
He picked it np and took the numbers in
order to find the own. r While nt home
j,j his s wife u fo lemaikcd lemnri-rd that that the butcher i ti had i i
sent in a bill amounting to $10. The
only one he had with him was the bill
he had found, which lie handed her.
The butcher paid it to a farmer fora
calf, and the “ le iumu.i farmer paid paw it it ton io a mer- mei-
« ! *ant, w ho in turn paid it to a washer-
woman - n,ia she owiu K the banker a note
“f Sf G, w ent to the banker and paid her
uoto * The banker recongnized the bill
the one he lmd found, which up to
that time had settled §50 worth of debts,
a more careful examination he found
the bill was a counterfeit. Now,
somebody tell wlmt had been lost iu
business transaction, mid by whom?"
.VIIERE HAVE VO T
BEEN. BUD?
'<> Clayton’s? Not this week. Tinsley' 1
'ut this morning. Duniell’s? No, si
I am just from
m < k
1
c
OVERLOADED
S.N.McGuirt.
Where I get 36 inches to the yard ant
i6 ounces for one pound. Yes, and
9 pounds good coffee for §1.0<
8 pounds Arbuckle coffee, 1.01 LOO
18; lbs. sugar,
18 lbs. good rice, 1.01 1
50 lbs. pearl grits, 1.00 . 0 !
16 boxes potash, for
Calico and checks, per yd., 4 and Sets.
20 ounces soap for 5c
780 matches, 5c
Mccohoy snuff, per pound, 45c
Best lard and meat, 7c
Meal nud corn, 00c
Best flour, per bbh, 0.00
Ladies and gents shoes, 75c. to 1.85
Loaded gun shells, 3 boxes for 1.00
Well, it would take up too much space
fo mention all, so come to see me before
you buy, and I'll please you or try.
Bring me your eggs at 15cts. per doz
S. X. McGUIHT.
FIIP F|
She 9
AFTER A CCA -
PLETE AND
i * CjO ®tn"1
im 1§A
1
A. Thorough Investigation
I AM SATISFIED THAT THE
GOLD WIRE
I ! EWELRY
j i Mam-.faotnred by Mr. D.-T. ELDER
is the best on the market. Ail designs
j llim of Ladies’and nt ' l J Tinsley Gents’ & Jewelry. Co.’s and inspect Call on
' -
1 lus hue .. assortment. Ihe goods to
are sure
se ^' Come to see me.
1). T. ELDER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j Tj I) S H t l( n ] XT. 111! nn 1 T*
A 1 V- IY K lY/i vjCl 's/i J Y,
I have several different qualities
of brick for saleat $4, $4 30 and
$5 per 1,000. Como quick be¬
fore chey are all gone.
10-293 m J. M. NEWTON.
PETITION FOR AMENDMENT OF
CHARTER.
GFORGIA —Decatur County.
To the Honorable Secretary of the State
m, ^ 'H P ° tlU 8 /' ° n f „ th , ° Geor 8 ia Pin(> «*«-
way, a corporation under and by f the roll- ‘
r08d laws of Saiastat6i rosp , ctn lly f show
. thilt a desires to amRlld lt8clwfter to wit;
.
First, that it desires to extend its road
from Damascus in Early county or from
,
I Arlington in Calhoun County, to Dawson
in Terrell county of said State,
Seeoul, that the general direction of
said road will be North.
Third, that the distance from Arlington
to Dawson Is twenty-eight miles, and the
distance from Damascus to Dawson is
thin v-etcht miles
<« '.ST S
hundred and four thousand (*804 0001
dollars and that they intend in a d f Zl ’ l
to so forward without delay to secure
scrip.ion to said capital stock, construct ’
^"‘“"whel Pau j D maintain and onerate loir tni-i 1 1
’
^nth that when then charier eW r is • so
araen ‘ lfid snW GeorfflaPlue Railroad shall
extend from Bainbridgo. Decatur county
D T ’
V. uawso “; J- 01r . t.u county, and n d th.,t that th the
^ //.!' stan <=e ,! will 1 be '' sixty-eight io ' 1 " “* be (G8) North, miles,and
(h ,/ 1 r > J mtiou / they to apply have for given said notice amend- of
me nt in the newspapers in each of the
counties in which the sheriffs advertise
ments are published, through which said
road will run, as extended, to-wlt, the
counties of Early, Calhoun and Terrell
once a week for four weeks before the filing
of this petition.
The Georgia ~ Pine Rltihvil V (’o
J. P. Williams,
President.
October 12. 1897.
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Notice is hereby given that at the re¬
quest and petition duly signed by about
forty of tho citizens of Morgan, it is my
intention to introduce at the approaching
session of the legislature of Georgia and
apply 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
j ardent spirits, malt liquors, wine, cider
and other intoxicants, and to establish
and perpetuate a board of commissions
for tho 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 lo 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
for Dispensary the and to purchase the first stock
same, and for other purposes.
J. L. BOYNTON,
Sept. 22, Representative Calhoun county.
1897.
SHOE SHOP
-AT-
dLEA-IRLT, GKEORGOLA.-
R. M. Flowers, a first-class shoe and
harness maker, will thank you for any
work sent him. Manufacturing and re¬
pairing done good at low figures. Send
your shoe and harness woi k to
It. M. FLOWERS,
oot 21-8m. Leary, Ga.
ihornton
3YTOK.C3-A.Kr, House,
GEOBGIA.
New house, new furniture, evety-
thing for comfort, mealq at all hours
^ a v - Second to none. Rates,
>F-.0() r -
the month. per day; I reasonable rates by
also will sell ice cream
on Saturdays through the ice sea-
-son. MRS. J. A.’yHORTON.
T. CLAYTON’S
t\ ERY, SALE ax ii
FEED STAPLES. j3_
ice Turnouts—Day or Night —at
Reasonable Pi ices.
; WHEN! XKT TOWN
’ake your stock to my
Stables to bo cared for,
B. AYCOCK, :■ MANAGER.
Yellow Fever Germs-
ireed in the bowels. Kill them and you
ire sate from the awful disease. Casca-
,. ts destroy the germs throughout the
ystem and make it impossible for new
mes to form. Oasoaretts are the only
reliable -afe guard for young and old
-igainst Y'ollow Jack. 10c, 2oc, 50, all
druggists.
SHOE SHOP.
SHOES. Harness, &e. repaired in neat
and wot'kman-like manner. charges
reasonable. Shop North-west corner pub¬
lic square. Shoes made to order. I also
repair all kinds of tin ware.
8. M. LASH.
_
K- MCK. RAGAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence Noimi of Cockt
House on Pobi.io Square.
1-17 tf
L. D. MONROE.
ATTORNEY A.T LAW,
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the Albany
Circuit, &o 1-17-tf
THORNTON & 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
selling for cashes cheap or cheap¬
er than any retail Concern of the
kind in this section of country.
This Is just a notice—their
goods advertise themselve*.
THORNTON & CO-,
Morgan, Ga.
J. B- GEORGE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence on Main Street
1-17 tf
J. J. BECK,
itKSKi ai mw a law,
3YronB.a--A.aNr, gla..
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-tf
L, G. CARTIEDGE,
ATTORISTEYT _A_T
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the State.
Special attention given to collections.
1-17 tf