Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1898)
-_. .»-bc*v~w -- ...._.—-— “roman is mow the vesnlt of “knfiw hmv" than of tho ammmt of mmmyspvnt. A link mmwy win E0 far. if judicimh‘iy expended :lt Mun J. I‘). (‘wm-grr 'E‘iusivy (‘om- pnny's fm- I I . ‘ (hu‘nxmxtx‘ mu! sfirwtiy np-to-dute :m‘n‘m. Smart tui‘m‘; madv suits, sup 1. \ (4mm skirts. :11th >1“; “aids mu \m- ' mZm-Hr‘d in $7510 av 1’» tit, and mm nmdr‘mh‘ in prim” ~ . ~....-.—— _ . ' 1 , ‘ , 1 IHU ) , \ v. . 4 A qu‘mcm _ , ( L . 1 . » 1 f. -‘.. .ag‘uw « ‘ -" § rf ,\ . in THE TRADE j —- —-———-——-—-—. I v‘ Hus been centered horn, and 1 since we Ham (flpezmd we ham *3th :1 \ lmm‘n'wls oi" Zine. ham. and now an ‘5 ‘ otherhu'ge slnpmmn . of : naw‘ ones ‘1‘ have thken thc'n- plm‘es. Now‘ is the Z. ’ tune t'o buy and Mrs. J. B. me‘ge * We ’ é'“ Tmslny Company‘s the place; 3 have an inimimbla array of” 31 t; .. fl 1: Veils, flowvrs, femlxex-F, etc., at t ' wnnJur prices. \Vhatevvr you want (:umum 500 ns :md szsso fifty per (?t‘tlt.‘ .7 1 4966-. - . i ' a ill? .1. .1. E» 1" ' l4 '1 , 1 . '* ' '1 make mn- 111afle hmflann'ters when in Mm: IL vh‘iozi‘xft. muda anv differ “ I vncciF'yon How. “u", wimt Jam'L t0 want Mr-q 10 m; [my and‘ just. 590 I (un‘grmdsnml when you do want unyflxing in our lin‘e we" feel safe in getting your trade. Conley A} GOr~' dial invitatioxris extended to all} Mrs. J. B. Ccorge Tinsley Company i ANNOUNCEMENTS. Cards under this head will bo in¬ serted in the Monitor and Arlington t/carier for $s». Tito money can be Raid at cither office. There is no deviation from tho cash rule. r FOR SHERIFF. To the Ctfftzans of Calhoun County: I announce myself as a candidate Tor re-election to the office of sheriff of said county, subject to tho Demo¬ cratic primary on I une 23rd. I tender my sincere thanks and assur¬ ance of high appreciation to my fel¬ low citizens who have heretofore sup¬ ported tire for that responsible and honored office. I again humbly ask your suffrage promising on my part, if elected, faithfulness, kindness and dillhgence incumbered to all the many important officer. duties on said Yours most obediently, L. II. DAVIS. I hereby announce myself a candi¬ date for the office of sheriff of Cal¬ houn county subject to the. Demo¬ cratic primary on June 23, JNO. II. FUTCII. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR- I hereby announce myself a candi¬ date for the office of county survey¬ or, subject to the Democratic primary ton June 23. I promise to faithfully discharge tho duties of said office, if •elected. D. T. ELDER. I hereby announce myself a candi¬ date for re-election to the office of county surveyor of Calhoun county subject to the Democratic primary on June 23. w. s. short. FOR CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Thanking tho people of Calhoun county for the support given aud tho honor eonfered on me in the past, I most respectfully ask for their con¬ tinued confidence and support. And should you be so kind as to again give me your suffrages for re-election I will continue to strive to serve you. My candidacy is subject to tho Dem¬ ocratic primary. Respectfully, W. J. RAGAN. FOR TAX RECEIVER. I herehy announce myself a can¬ didate for re-election to tho office of Tax Receiver of Calhoun county, subject to the Democratic primary ’ J. B, STEADJIAM. To the voters of Calhoun county:— I hereby announce mjsolf a candi¬ date for the offico of Tax Assessor, premising, if elected, to faithfully perform tho duties of said office to the best of ntv ability, Subject to the democratic primary on June 23d. I am, yours very respectfully, M. A. BUNCH. FOR TAX COLLECTOR I hereby announce myself a candi¬ date for the offico of Tax Collector of Calhoun county, subject to the Democratic primary on J une 23. BtSCTON ISLER. I hereby announce myself a ean- d.date for re-election to tho offico of Tax Collector of Calhoun county, subject to tho Democratic patty. C. J . DAVIS.' FOR COUNTY TREASURER I ketoby announce myself a candi¬ date for the offico of Treasurer of Ualhoun county, subject to the Dem¬ ocratic primary on June 23, J. A. RILEY. I announce myself a candidate fur re-election to tne office of Treasurer of Calhoun county, subject to tho Democratic primary on June 23rd. Thanking the people for past favors, I promise to be faithful In the duties of the offices. THOMAS E. FLOWDEN. IVaulKTs Examination By action of the S'ate School Commissioner, an examination of all applicants for Teachers' Licence will be held at Morgan, on Friday, June 17. Questions will be fouuded on Page’s ,, Theory and , Practice, T , White tin-. > s School Managements. llallecks Psychology, and Georgia Methods. BECK, May 25, 1898. J. J. Countv School Commissioner, .....; lWed Laud. Notice is heieby given that front and after this date parties caught hunting, fishing or otherwise tress- I j passing on mv place, known as the Barfield place, Nos. f) and 10 in the 1123rd district of Calhoun county, w ill tie prosecuted to tho full extent Cflaw This, Mar 25, 1S*18. \Y\t. GLOWER. ANNOUNCEMENTS. fou run i . iausi .ni iu;. I hereby announce myself a candi¬ date for the Legislature, subject to the action of the Democratic primary on June Gth I respectfully solicit the support of my fellow citizens. J. N. DANIELL. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the Legislature, subject to tho action of tho Democratic nomi¬ nation. And if elected I promise to faithfully discharge my duties and do all in my power to lessen the burdens of our people. 1 am hearty in accord with tho Chicago platform. 1 respectfully solicit the support of all. C. L. SMITH. I hereby announce myself a candi¬ date for representative of Calhoun county in tho next general assembly, subject to the Democratic primary on June Gth, and will appreciate tho support of my fellow citizens, W. J, IIORSELEY. The many friends of Mr. Jno. Wooten hereby announce him a can¬ didate for nomination to the legisla¬ ture, subject to the Democratic pri¬ mary on June Gth. Our Trade With Spain. There hue been a great falling off iu onr trade with Spain during the huff ten years. The total value of this commerce last year was only §14,544,718, of which exports from the United States amounted to $10,912,745. The balance in our favor was $7,280,772. Of course the bitter feeling in Spain against this country since the Cuban in¬ surrection began has liuit much to do with the rapid decline of our Spanish trade, but Spain has never been one of onr large customers, nor have wo ever bought much from Spaiu. Iu several European countries onr manufacturers of agricultural implements have built tip a great business but agriculture Spain is still conducted in very primitive stvle. The people generally have never taken to improved farming implements and farm machinery is ulmobt unknown among them. Our pnreha-es of Spanish wines have been reduced by tho advance m wine¬ making in tliiscountry, especially in Cal¬ ifornia. Cotton is our chief export to Spain, but it goes there iu very small quantities compared to what we sell to England aud Germany. Our imports of iron ores from Spaiu fell from 482,551 tons in 1890 to 175,000 tons last year. We have been buying cork, argol, hides, fruits, nuts, wines aud glycerine from Spain, but the bulk of these imports have decreased rapidly. Spain has always been a staunch be¬ liever in tho efficacy of a protective tariff as a stimulant to her industries and she is incomparably behind every ot her nation of Europe except Turkey in in¬ dustrial progress. Spain’s commercial policy has been as complete and dismal a failure as her management of her colonies; she has hardly lost territory faster than she has lost trade. Folks Items. (by honeysuckle) Ah! Ate think I hear the wedding bells sweetly ringing. Little Eunice McDaniel, who has been quite sick with whooping cough, is better. Miss Neva Stew art, w ho lias been very sick for several days, is no better at this writing. John Avera visited Johu Stewart Fri- day night. He says he hasn't received his shirt yet, and did not know the Alor gan girls were so rough and hope that they will not treat him so badly when he comes to Morgan again. Arlington, dined Mr. Ed Collier, of at C. B. Weaver’s Saturday, BabeMc- Airs. C. H. Gee ami Miss Coi queditle vis.ted Mr. j. T. Stewart’s family Tuesday. passed Air. Charlie Cheney Monday through onr community early morning carrying his father, Dr, M . D. Cheney, homo, had been vt-itmg In-a for several days Mr. Cheney returned to Sliellman in the afternoon, John Stewart visited Bethel Sunday. We are needing rain very much. attended John Stewart and John Avera ’he Celebration at the Williams Al ill last «ntmda.L they give a glowing account ^'is‘scarce, plenty of hot drvdustv weather and hard times, perhaps sorne- thing will happen or somebody will visit us by next week. The Heroic. Dutchman 01’1776 A11 exciting drama Will be producefl in. Bimgan, Friday May 27, hr benefit of the Arlington school. Come. - ' Dickey Department. (by substitutes) Hot! Hotter!! Hottest!!! Air. E. 1’. Parkins is in Arlington doing some mechanical work this week. Air. and Mrs. T. E. Plowden spent Wednesday and Thursday in Leary. Airs. B. H. johnson and Aliss Alary Rosser went down to Arlington one day last week on a whopping expedition. Col. j. L. Boynton went down to Morgan Tuesday. Tlioso who went to hear Berner speak last Eriday, were, Col. aud Alvs. Boynton, Alisses Jessie Parkins, Alaggie Daris, and Ilossio Plowdeu, and Messrs. T. E. plow¬ den, C. j Davis, w. E. Harvin, a ad T. H. Rogers. They were pleased with him. Frank Dunn was here Saturday aud Sunday. Air. Shell went up to Graves Station. O, how “Grave” ho looked, when he got there, and found that she was not at homo. Air. w. w. Davis, from near Alilford, attended preaching hero Sunday. Rev. Kirkland preached two very in- terestiug sgrmous Sunday morning and night. Communion, services were held iu the morning. Airs, j, N. Daniell aud Aliss Ella Riley, of Morgan, at tended preaching here Sun¬ day. Airs. Lizzie Mansfield is quite sick at this w riting. ve hope she w ill soon be well. Mrs. A. j. Dixon, and niece Aliss Leila Bell Alorris, of Alacon, aud Mr. and Airs w, U. 0. Gnnninghpm, aud Aliss Mamie woolen, aud Charlie Plowden, of Leary, attended preaching here Sunday. A good ruin would be very much ap¬ preciated by the farmers. Air. Luther Plowden went up to Shell man Monday to carry Rev. Kirkland. Mrs. — Rosser and children, of Atlan¬ ta, are visiting Miss Alary Rosser. Another oue of Air. Harrel's hogs has gone mad. This makes the second oue that lie has lost. Fleas to give way at every Iwuso iu Dickey. They are as large as—w ell we don’t know what. Aliss Alaggie Davis, has been visiting relatives here for the past few days. She returned to her homo near Milford Sun¬ day. Miss Jennie Hadden, accompanied by Charlie Aycook, from near Reel Bono at¬ tended preaching here Sunday. Airs. Dr. Ragan and brother Noel Lee Alathis. of Morgan, visited their pafents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Alathis Sunday. Onr school closed last Friday moruing with recitations and two dialogues by the children. They did splendidly, and much credit ought to be given to Prof. Shell for training them so well. All of j the children hated for school school to close, because they had such a good teacher, wc regret to give Prof. Shell up lint wo hope to secure his services for another tefm. Alias Ida I’alulcr, accompanied by Ralph Johnson, attended preaching at New Light Sunday. Next Saturday is the day for (til to get to Morgan and gaBjg^'-ej get beat play¬ ing base ball. , Johu ahd jim Av era were here Sunday, Dr. jeckius, of Edison, came over to seo Airs. Mansfield Tuesday afternoon. Sash and trimming ribbon in double- faced stain, plain taffeta, moire gauze, chiffon and velvet ribbon. New lot of No. 1 velvet ribbon to be in this week. Mrs. E. Al. Crittenden. , Oon Minute is not long, yet rebel is obtained iu half that time by the use of Oue Minute Cougo Cure. It prevents cousumptis, pneumonia, troubles. lagrippe T. aud all throat aud lung J. Tiuslev k Co. Alorgan, Dr. F. P. Griffin Leary' J.^W, .Tones Williamsburg, Henry Tur¬ ner Edison. Leghorn, leghorn! leghorn! In high and low crowus ranging from 15 cents each to real fine ones; in fact goods of all grades to suit each one. Mrs. E. Al. Crittenden. Thousands of sufferers from grippe have been restored to health by One Aliunte Cough Core. It quickly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe, asthma, and all throat and lung disease-.—X. >1. Tinsley & Co. Alorgan; Dr. F. P. Griffin, Henry Leary; Turner, J. w. Jones, Williamsburg; Edison. Bethel and Camp Ground Items. (BY BRUNO AND FIDO) wo are iu very much need of rain at preselst. Fishing is the order of the day n6w. Mr. Early joiner was iu the city Bun- day calling on the fairer sex. Mr. Gus Locket, of Damascus, called On his best girl here Sunday afternoon. Lookout, waiter, yon had betterw^tcli him. I wonder what young lady got left Sunday afternoon. How about it old ’ II. K. Prof. L, P. Short’s school closed Tues¬ day with the regret of ftiar.y scholars because they hate to give him up. He is a renowned teacher and a nice gentle man in every respdet. He says it you want to see him call around about Shell- man and you will get to see him. Mr. G. D. Ragan went over to Morgan Friday to hear Hon, R L. Berner speak. col. john Eisb was in the city Sunday, there must be some attraction up here for him. Ask Prof. L. F. Short how fast can he run. Air. 8. w. Maury went up to cutlibert last week on business. Mr. t. E. Reed, of Blnffton was in the etty sunday afternoon visiting .... the ..... fairer sex. Mrs. w. M. Maury and her son visited her sister Mrs. George Bass Saturday and sunday. Quite a crowd attended preaching at salem sttnday there must must be some attraction down there for certain boy. Mr. G. D. Ragan and w, H. Mabry went down to the chicasawliatchie creek. Quite a crowd is expected to attend a sing at oolec.an sunday. I wonder who “Country cracker” is? I think I know he looks like a country cracker or some kind of a cracker. Prof. L. F. short went down to Mor¬ gan Wednesday and to sliellman Thurs ¬ day. County Line Items. Rev. C. C. Martin filled liH regular ap- pointment at the wdoteii sciidoi house last Sunday evening. The usual large attendance w as present. Miss Sallie Hadden, accompanied by 0. T. Hawke, visited Alisa Florence Lew is, of Grubbs, last Sunday arid lUtcu ded preaching at Plearant Hill: Miss jeunie Hadden and C. D. A’-cock and Air. Davidson attended preaching in Dickey last Sunday and dined with Miss willie Edd johusou. Some one iu our neighborhood lifts a spanking bran new suit of clothes, won¬ der what next? A wife I guess, Mr. Oder Hobbs, from Blakely, ac- compauied by his mother aud grand¬ mother, spent several days last week with Prof. Lawson. Air. H. T. Daniell whs out riding last Tuesday afternoon. Ask the young lady how many buzzards he hat got to eat before he can kiss the girls. Miss Emma Hawke, one of Folks’ sweetest young ladies, spent a short while w ith the Alisses Hadden last Sun¬ day afternoon. Rev. j. F. Hadden and wife was called to the bed side of their father, j. w. Brown last Sunday. He is quite ill. The C’olord people iu onr settlement appear to be stricken with typhoid fever. There life several cases known to exist now.- The Celebration Of the Social Friends Society at Mrs. w illiams mill, was a grand success. All who were lnekey to be present report a most enjoyably time. w e are suffering very badly in onr community for rain, but we hope it will come in plenty Of time for the poor far¬ mer who lias to toil so hard for a scanty lHiug from Monday moruing until Sat¬ urday night and then their living is very poor. This is the time ween it takes their very best to make plenty to eat, but bless the Lord those who hold out faithful iu the work of the Lord, they shall be rewarded in a better world than this; iu a world where there is no want, no dissatisfaction and no nothing that wiU mar the pleasure of those fortunate enough to gaiu entrance. If it was not for the glory of Heaven there would la- lots of people who would faint by t he w ay side. Let's be contented with what we have. Closing out line of pleated chiffons Get my prices aud I fuel assured we can trade. Mrs. £ M. C/itteiKlon. ^ ‘ yy BUD DID YOU GET THEM GOODS At Tinsley’s? Not. this Not this week. At Ctky- toti’s? morning. At Thorn¬ ton’s? I reckon not. Sir, I got them — • /! $ > c s. N, McGuirt. He sells 36 inches for one yard, 16 ounces for one pound, S 1:S 16 lbs. white sugar, 1.00 Calicos, 17 boxes'cianTpot(ish?'f6r checks L00 and yard-wide sheet- i6j? per yard gets. 20 ounces soap for 144 box matches, 45c 100 pounds cotton seed hulle, Double thick tobacco per pound C ° 3 P ° UUd ‘“ ^ Abiccaboy SnUft Corn and meal per bushel 70 Best flour per ht>l 7 50 Home-raised hams 10c 9 pounds Lion roasted coffee I 00 2 box potash 15a; 3-20c; 4-25c ; 17 for 1 00 Straw hats from 5c to 7oc. Lamp chimneys 7c Axle grease 4c Iloel pins and clivices 53 Terrell sbrapss ready sharp and set 4c Nails, per pound 2l-2c, Good Axes 55c. Fir® proof K, oil per gal 15c I cannot mention all, so come to see me The year 1898 will be A hard one anci one of the hardest things will be to collect - Therefore I will only sell for the cash. S: Jf. McGIJIRT. ____ Observethefol lowing prices 9 9 9 pounds Arbtiekle Coffee $1. 11 “ good green coffee SI. 17 “ granulated sugar $1. 17 boxes potash jtip 14 pounds smoked bacoti $ 1 . 18 “ good rice § 1 . Good ^ water ground meal per bit. 65c. 17 pounds Auvii soda $1. OOiue to see i n e w li e n i need of any tiling i n mV fine and I will saveyouinonev T IK - HammoEd LEARY; GEORGIA. ^ Expects Gigaiitic Wan A London special of May 15 says:— ‘'Important signs of the uneasiness of Europe, of its fear of anarchy at home and aggression abroad, are reflected in London financial circles. Russia is load of §12,000,000, and more significant still, she is raising it in Germany.—The Bank of England is directing its energies to the accumulation of a gold reserve, it fashion without recent precedent, while Jap&n, riot content with the Vast sums she received froth China on Saturday, ik preparing for a fresh loan for ,£15,000'- 000. The reapproachment between Ger¬ many and Russia and Austria is vory marked.” All this, the St. james Gazette believss portends a combination against Amoridt and Great Britain, as "we are universal¬ ly regarded as farming part of this trims- , Atlantic aggression on Eulo-pe,” and the * Vtide " ai ' ns Great Brltain to P ri 'P are for a struggle which may involve the —**—••*.**. is- *4 Napoleofi.” ! ^ Conclusion the St. James Gazette 1 retoarke: I ,,A "Europe - believes . Amenca . u -. is trying her strength on Spain and that her ine- vftabte victory will be followed’by, similar acts of aggression towards other P° wew witU iutorests in the Atlantic and , ! Pacific.” The Cuban question and political is¬ sues -ink into insignificance with the mftri who suffers from piles. Whit he most, desires, is relief. Dewitt’S Witch Hazel SalVe Cures piles. T. J. Tins- . ley & Co. Morgan; Jones, Dr. F. P. Griffin, Feary; Henry Turner, J. w. williamsbnrgj Edison. The High crown Leghorns arrived all O. H., Tuesday. Mrs. E. M- critteu’don. S. E. Parker, Sharon; Wis., writes:—- “I have tried DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve for itching piles and it always sfopi them in two minutes. I cousiddr De- Witts Witch Haze! Salve the greatest pile cure on tho market.” T. J. Tinsley & Co. Morgan, Dr. F, P. Griffin, Leary J. Edison. w. Jouea, wiltiiiasbnrg; HeuryTurue Railroad and Loriiord snuff per lb Sampsons & Hamilton calico pery Joliu P. King 4 4 shooting per yd fit. Alliance Girl tobacco peril) 30c. Schnapps It (t 30e. Rose Bub (i I ( 30c. Ladies low button shoes 50c pet pair an j upward. Good umbrellas 50c each.