Newspaper Page Text
. bur city
spent Monday
soil returned to
on last Saturday
.oral days in the
McDaniell is spending
in'the city, tho guest of
Mrs. w 11. Cunningham.
Hi Monroe was in cur burg Wed¬
nesday.
Sunday is preaching dav at. the
Methodist church by tho pastor,
Rev. F. McCulloughs.
Airs. Vashti llabun and Miss
uric Adams, of Milford, was in
/ city Wednesday shopping.
Miss Clara Johnson, of Albany, is
ie guest of .Mrs. James Keel, of this
dace.
Geo. W. Tillman was up from
Milford Monday.
The Leary High School will open
Monday the 10th, inst., with J.' L.
Burnell as principal. Let everybody
send in their children and see if \ve
can’t have a good school.
Mrs. A. J. Dixon treated a large
number of her friends to a big
dining last Tuesday. Yo scribe was
not one of the lucky ones, Wasn't
that awful?
Miss Lillian Griffin is spending
this week with homo-folks.
I saw iu the Leary locals of the
Courier last Week where N’importo
was chewing tho rag because he
failed to get an Xmas present.
Now, brother, there is 110 need of
that, as I did not do much better
than you, for I only got a box of
R. R. snuff. Now keep quiet and
perhaps you will come in next Xmas.
As perhaps you will be
better looking than you are now.
That has lots to do with it;
please don’t got mad at what 1
wrote.
This being my first letter to
Monitor and also my first
in writing to a newspaper, I guess 1
had better hold sip this time, and try
again later. So if you all will excuse
mistakes, bad writing, pencil and
paper I ■—‘ n close by wishing every
reade* Monitor a happy
prosy ear.
gu-
1 you Ivlondike
fever her joveu cure,
which is vo v the McPher-
son, Kan., 1st,.-.mean: “Pick out a
morning when the mercury is below
zero, shoulder a pick and go iuto the
woods before breakfast, dig a hole 1G
feet deep, como back to the house at
night and eat a piece of stewed
buffalo robe and sleep in the wood¬
shed. Repeat the dose as often as
necessary.
Trying to like people is often an
exhaustive effort; and a time may
come when we find that we can no
longer put upon ourselves the force
necessary to keep it up aud con¬
summate it.
The Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise
is dealing its patrons a good hand.
Locally, it is one of the best in the
state. Editors Moye and Morris are
hustlers “fioin your heart.”
^ Seeing a fellow walking home
V from church in a procession of peo
pie is no sign that he has beeu there.
Have you planted your oats yet?
You had better do so as early as «-
uible. if you havejnot planted.
.iicavor to benefit
...a we will be improved
R. C. Pool.
We call a time-piece, carried on
the person, a “wateh”-^-as though it
were sot as a watch over ns, to take
note whether we are wasting out¬
turn e or using it well- It ought at
least to help up out watching in this
vital respect.
The Blakely Observer now comes
out twice a wook( Monday and Thurs¬
day,) Editor Powell is a hustler and
Blakely should be proud of him.
The editor of The Quitman Free Press
has visited James Tisou’s farm iu the
northern part of Brooks county. He is
a successful! farmer in other lines, but
tho most striking feature of his entire
farm is his syrup crop, Air. Tisou
planted this year eighteen acres in cane.
He has made from his patch three hun¬
dred barrels of syrup. Ho lias sold and
delivered one hundred barrels at 20 cents
per gallon, which netted him $650 in
round numbers. If succeed in finding a
market for the remainder of his crop at
the same price, which can bo easily
done, he will realize from his eighteen
acres the sum of $1,950. The entire
crop, for fertilizers, work, making and
bringing to market, will not cost him
more than $600. This leaves Mr. Tison
a clear profit on the eighteen acres of
$1,350. Mr. Tisou, this year, has been
at considerable extra expense in putting
iu a new mill, evaporators, etc., and
the profit on his next year’s crop will be
oven greater than it has been this,,year.
ltrooks county is the home of Georgia
simp, and what Sir. Tison has done is
only un example of w hat others can and
are doing there. The merit of Rrooks
county sirup is each year making a
wider market for it, and tho prospects
are that the price*vrill be eveu! hotter in
the future than it is now.—Ex
Alway look oir the bright side of
things—and if you'are buying them
it would be well t© ,|ook on both
sides.
You can never tell whether a girl
likes to bo kissed or not unless y
get it from her own lips.
Women have one advant,
men. They can wearstra
winter without comment.
t
Has Something Special
Calhoun County Purchasers. He is still in the merchandise business
and will offer you some good bargains in the near future. So
WATCH OUT FOR IT!
is
.. fe B B I 9 Will
® sils®0i R m
mm
MORGAN, GEORGIA.
/
Arlington Oil and Fertilizer Cot,
jtyPDGVCNQ, - GS0IIG34
MU lift following brand§
%eriHher for sai^i!(is s^asem
Carter's Formula. Complete Fertilizer: Arlington High tirade,
Complete Fertilizer; Our Favorite, Complete Fertilizer;
Arid; Acid Phosphate; Murat* of Potash; Kainit; Cotton Seed Meal.
above brands we can furnish anything in plant food that
.r farmers will want. We can and will meet legitimate
jet our prices before buying elsewhere.
GTON OIL AND FERTILIZER CO
ARLINGTON, UEOKCf.1.
$ V
v-
& m 059 S"? m a »•) m
n v j:
/i m
I. TINSLEY AND C0„
tire Line of General Merchan¬
\ dise at GOST.
insists 0 f almost anything you may need, We invite your
attention to our mammoth stock of
ml,
. fVks fj>«5 f^ah a §mM ’Mine.
PS©© SHOCKS,
And all kinds'of farm implements to be
§®*§ 7 m
i
ICB tosx&aa Ms&sm ers m 09 ■H ■
* 6*0'
1
■x-saai *
\
/ =
W. fi. FELDER & CPt
GEORGIA.
_
m fesi; pBHP PSES
m . H
-
»>
H wm e.
m i 4E im&\
) r f D r ; 'I
C I e re
Three Piece Solid Oak Bed¬
room!.* Suite $14 50 to $G0 00
Dressers- 4 50 to 15 00
Washstands 1 50 to 7 00
Bedsteads 2 00 to 15 00
Sideboards W ardrofoes 25 00 to 35 00
12 00 to 30 00
Book Cases 3 00 to 5 00
ExtensidinDiningTable 5 00 to 10 00
Chenille Table Covers 50 to • 1 50
Bed Springs 2 00 to 2 50
Mattresses 3 50 to 6 00
Blankets 1 00 to -- 4 50
Comforts 1 25 to 2 00
Trunks 2 50 to 10 00
Linoleums 78 to 85
Oil Cloths i 47 to GO
Carpets Matting_ 49 to 1 25
12 1-2 to 50
Brushes, We which are sole 1 we agents guarantee for the to,OUTLAST NYu-lfera Brooms dozen and Scluhbimr
a corn brooms.
1
remember Anything that else you want in the Furniture or HousefurniahW ^ lina
we have got it, and at correspondingly low prices. ’
S. FELDER & CO.
)
/ ALBANY. GEORGIA-
\
/
R u gs $1 25 to $3 00
Pictures 1 25 to 5 00
Easels .i 1 00 to 1 50
Portiers (pair) 1 50 to 4 50
Curtain Poles -;4. 50 to 1 00
Serenes f
3 50 to 5 50
Shades 25 to 50
Center tables \ 85 to 150
Work Tables *~*
Blacking Cases V
Clocks co. 5 00
Hat Racks o
Rocking Chairs V ] 15 to 16 qq
Children’s-Rocker'S . 50 to 1 25-
Chairs 3 1 25 ;/ ■ M
Kitchen Safes 50 to <■> t r~
' CO
' 10
Kitchen Tables I-* •/to to
Baby Cradles to Cn