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About The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1898)
THE MONITOR. By ihe Monitor Publishing Company- | OFFICIAL C&SAfl JF CUBM COOT, Vv. C. THOMAS. Kditor and Proprietor. HATES OI SITBSCKII'TION, One copy one year . . . One copy six months . . % One copy three months . 85 Advertising rates made known on ap¬ plication. Metered at the Post Office at Morgan as secoud-clars mail matte: Morgan Thursday, Nov. 10,1898. Dickey Department. (HY SUNFLOWERS.) R. A. Bowden was here Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher spent the latter part of last wet k with their daughter, Mrs. Harrell: Mr. and Mrs. K. i’. Parkins epe.it last Saturday night- with friends iti Leary. Mi and Mrs. It. II Johnson attended preaching at Rod bone last Saturday. Min W. E. Harvin and Miss Mary Wilson visited friends in Leary one day last week. Mr. Joel Wiggins and sister, Mies Amanda, s]K-nt Saturday night with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer, of near Arlington, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. T. E. Plowden paid Arling¬ ton a visit, last- Friday. Mrs. M. C. Lewis spent last Friday night with relatives here. Professor Etheridge and daugh¬ ter, Miss Amsa, and Miss Ada Lit tle, of Baker county visited rel¬ atives and friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Will Timmons was hero last Sunday. Ralph Johnson attended ser* vices at Redbone Sunday. Chas. Davidson was here Mon* day. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bell visited relatives in Clay county last Sun¬ day. Professor Shell and David Plow¬ den visited relatives in Baker county the latter part of last week. T. II. Rodgers and wife spent. Sunday with relatives at Edison. C. R Weaver was here Thursday afternoon. (by hpbstitctk) W. E Ilarvin went over to Edi¬ son Sunday. J. S Plowden went up to Shell- man Saturday, returning Monday. Mrs. \V. E. Harvin and Miss Mary Wilson went down to Leary last Thursday. A Lees J 1 si» Parkins and Bessie Plievdi-:: went over to Edison one dav ...st. week. Col. J 1 Boynton went down ' \ri i-gkm one day last week. \Yih".i Satan needs a good man m h:- business he always picks out a loafer. “ harking of the flee has nev- •wppod the moon from shi:\- tug. John 0. Davie, of Baker county, t V, Dickey last Tuesday. E. P Parkins and lady went ,Kuv i t > Leary Sunday on n visit to Bud Curnyighflu) and wife. ''Tiii- melancholy days have come, I be saddest of the year : H hen notes are falling due each day, And taxes drawing near.” Messrs. .1 L. Boynton, T. H. Rodgers, T E Plowden, R. II. SheL and .1 S. Plow den went over i ■ Morgan last Tuesday to vote for Griggs, 1 H. Rodgers and wife wont over to Edison last Friday. i'he father of twins usually finds matrimony a howling success. 1 ho man who boasts of his igno¬ rance wil never bo anything but a blasted fool. T E. Plowden and S. Mansfield went to Arlington last Friday to carry 44 cents cotton. Prof. Etheridge, of Baker coun- ty visited Dickey Saturday and Sunday. Little things some times worry a man the most; twins for in¬ stance. 1 eoplo don t always do what they say they will,do theyT Cane-grinding is the order of the day now, and, oh! how good the new sirup does smell, aqd how good the juice does drink. Arthur Plowden, of Hopeful, was m Dickey Sunday. Some men’s idea of chivalry is to protect a woman againat every other man except themselves. Some husbands and wives get along better together when eepa- rated. Ye scribe "ent down to Mr. Walton Davis' in Laker county last Friday. Wo reached there about snt’-tt' mi. Friday night we went opossum hunting and caught two LDthHlllMH. Saturday we went HCftiimd, bird and turkey hunting aiM i killed twelve squirrels, five birds and one wild turkey. Old 'Faker is n line plac* ! t< cially some <g its clever people Verna! Items Didn’t we have a nice rain last .Saturday night, and von n’t Sunday a pretty d,i\* Miss Alice Deni'!-- i- at homo an extended visit tc friends and rela¬ tives near Dover and (lufhbert. The singing at Mr. -J. L CumbieV last Saturday night was quite an en¬ joyable affair Hon. 1). R, Stewart, and Dr. A. F. Weathers attended the speaking in ('uthbort last, Tuesday. Mrs. L. E. Davis and charming daughter, Miss Naomi, were in Ver¬ nal a short while Monday afternoon. Mr. 11 (J. Collins left last. Friday morning for Blakely where ho met Hon. James M. Griggs and carried him to Bluffton, Ft. Gaines and Cole- man, at which places Judgo Griggs made brilliant addresses. Wo wer#not able to attend preach- ing Sunday but those who were say Brother Wiley preached an ex¬ cellent sermon. We also learn that the preaching days will be changed from tho first Sunday to the fourth after next first Sunday. Mr. Editor this clipping was hand¬ ed tne by a strong prohibitionist to be printed in your paper, as you are to have an election on tho whiskey question down there very soon. It was writton by Si Otis: “I notice some writer is trying to defend church members iu selling whiskey ovor the counters of a dis¬ pensary, on the ground that a dispen¬ sary is a step towards reform. Now, t deny, in the first place that selling whiskey in a dispensary is a step in the direction of reform, and if it were it would not bo sufficient grounds to justify a member of tho church. Upon those principles, where a man calls his neighbor a d-d infernal enr he, would be subject to an action of the chnrch. But should he modi¬ fy it to the extent of calling him an infernal, d-d puppy, he would be justifiable. If it’s the whiskey that brings about disorder and cor¬ ruption among the children of met) the house in which it is sold has noth¬ ing to do with it; you might soil whis¬ key from the pulpit in tho name of the Lord Jesus Gbrist, aud it would make drunk c-mo just as quick as that sold from a bar room. The rats may not die in the house but they die all the same. And there is one other fact equally certain, aud that is, ev¬ ery church member who votes for a dispensary is voting for tho sale of whiskey, and is pulling his church down upon a level with a bar-room. So far as tho sale of whiskey is concerned, some say it they can’t got a whole loaf thoy will take a half. But I defy any one to produce script¬ ure justifying the cuurch in compro¬ mising with tho devil, by giving him both euds of tho rope—the cause and the effect.” The axle-jawed correspondent of the Atlanta Journal from Leary exhibited his special qualities in prevaricating in that paper of last, Monday. Howovor his careless handling of the truth, and earnest effort at, injuring the name of old Calhoun through the columns of the Journal, doesn’t, “cut any figure” with our people. In his special of Nov. 7, he made the “startling'’ announcement that “the negroes in this county are preparing for trouble at the polls tomorrow.” Further on down the correspondent’s “important” spe¬ cial, he says: “There is bad blood among the negro's in the vicinity of NVhitney which is being stirred up by ring-leaders who live in that part of the county. The negroes are drilled and will go to Morgan tomorrow armed and organized. They have runners in all part* of the county today advising the l)t'- grot's to concentrate at, Morgan, the county site, tomorrow. They will not find the whites entirely unprepared, and there may be se¬ rious trouble.” The sjieeial was false from beginning to end. The negroes nor whites did not expect, or make the slightest preparation for trouble. They came to the polls all during the day, and voted and left for their homes and busi¬ ness. Boolhing, healing, oleaasing. De wilt’s witch Hazel Halve ie the miplacR ble enemy of cores, burns and wounds It never fails to care pile*. You may rely Morgan; upon it. F. T. P. J. Tinsley & Company, Dr. Griffin. Lean ; J. w. EdTon I Folka Items. Mbs Dora McDaniel!, of Hopeful was the guest of her brother, Mr. R. E. MjDaniell, and family, part of last week. Miss Emma Hawk, accompanied by Mi. Ralph Johnson, attended preaching at Redbono last Sunday. Little Miss Jewell Jordan, of Cor- dray, has been visiting her cousin, Master Then Beard. , Mr. L. P. Benton and daughter. Miss Beulah arid Miss Claudio Eu¬ banks visited the families of Mr. Hen Merritt and Sam Saxton, Sunday. Rev Sam Elcy is to preach at New flight. Sunday. A large crowd is ex¬ pected. I will correct a mistake which has occurred in my Items, in the fast two issues of the Monitor. It is not Mr. R. E. McDanie’l who is sick but Mrs. R. E. McDaniel! who has been quite sick, she is, we are glad to re¬ port, some better, of which her many friends will be glad to learn. Cane grinding is all the go. A jolly crowd came np to Mr. Stewart’s cane mill last Wednesday night. Miss Florence Lewis, of near Cntb bert, was the guest of Miss Lydia H ilw k part of last week. Bchoo! is increasing rapidly Mr. N. L. Mathis and Miss Estelle Bridges, of Morgan, wero here Sun¬ day afternoon. Boys, mind how you give your sweetheart another girls riug for an engagement ring. John Stewart and Charlie Aycock spent Saturday night with Flory Watson. Wonder who it was that went to see their best girls Sunday afternoon and were disappointed. Wheat Culture in Georgia. From the Cuthbert Liberal-Enter¬ prise of last week we find the follow¬ ing which will doubtless prove inter¬ esting reading for a number of our readers: “Mr. D. W. Masses, an old wheat raiser of Marshallville, give his ex perience in wheat culture in the Ma¬ con Telegraph to the farmers of Georgia as follows: “ ‘1st Prepare the land well. I am now breaking my laud with a two horse plow close and deep. If not sufficiently smooth I shall ruii an iron tooth harrow oyer it; then sow twenty to twenty-five bushels of green cotton seed to the acre, and three or four hundred pounds of sta¬ ble manure per acre. So much for t he land. ‘“2 Now for the treatment of wheat. To every five bushels of wheat I use one pound of bluestone and one pound of saltpeter. I put the wheat in a barrel, enough to last one days soaking, then I put in the blue stone and saltpeter, add water enough to cover wheat about two inches. It is a goood plan to mix the bluestone and saltpeter in with the wheat as you put it into the bar¬ rel. This is done the oveuing before beginning to sow; it soaks about twelve hours aud is ready to sow without any steaming or lime, as the Ohio experiment station formulates. The bluestone destroys the smut and the saltpeter is proof against the Hessian fly, thereby enabling you to sow early and avoid the rust. Wheat should bo swon as early as possible. My time is the dark nights in October. Thou, if of au early variety, it will be so far ad¬ vanced that the cold, heavy dows of May will not rust it to any consider¬ able extent; for I am fully convinced that tho cold dews of may brings on rust. When my wheat has soaked ton or twelve hours I take it out and sew about throe pecks or a bushel to the ncro and harrow or brush it in. If one time going over does not put tho laud smooth go over again and use a ding sufficiently heavy to pack the land. This, Mr. Editor and brother farmers, aud wheat growers general, is my plan for raising wheat aud I have succeeded very well.” For Best Yieldof Wheat. The Telegraph offers to the far¬ mers iu Middle and Southern Geor gia premiums in gold as follows: For the best yield on four acres in wheat, $4(10 in gold. For the second best yield on four acres in wheat, $50 in gold. For tho best yield on one acie iu wheat, $25 iu gold. These offers are open to all the farmera in Middle and Southern Georgia, with the least possible re¬ striction. Rules for the evidence of measurement will be given later, but iu full time for harvest.—Macon Tel¬ egraph. Lste to bed sod early to rise prepe.ee a man for hie home in the skies. But early the to bed aud a Little Early Riser, pill that makes lifr longer and better aud wiser. T. J. Tinsley A Company, Morgan; Dr. F. P. Griffin. Leary; J. w. Jones, Williamsburg; Henry Turner * Edison. (,’alhomi Sheriff Sales. Gi-orglii- Calhoun County:— Will bo sold on the first Tuesday In December next at public out cry at the I court house door of said county within the legal hours of sale to the highest bid¬ der for .ash the following property to wit: Four and \ bales ot .cotton, more or leas; 150 bushels of cottoo seed, more or less; 130 bushels of corn, more or less; 20 busncls of ground peas move or less; ! acre of sugar cann, more or less; 1.000 ponndH oi foudor, m-ire of U-«s;8svid prop- erty levied or and to be sold as the property of £!. M. Lee, to satisfy one distress warrant and land lord’s I cm. issued from the county court in Unit of A. j. and L. W. Single- tary vs. B M. Fee This Nov. 1st, i898. Also, at the -arae time and place of Sale, C bales of cotton, more oi less; 400 bushels of corn, more or leas; 2,00C pounds of fodder, more or less; said prop¬ erty levied on and to bo sol-1 as the prop¬ erty of j. R. Wooten to satisfy a mort¬ gage fi fa issued from the Superior oourt in favor of Mrs, S. T. eluyton, vs. j. R. Wooten. This November 1st 1808. CITATION. GEORGIA —Calhoun County - To All Whom it May Concern:— f-la Vinson, having in due form, ap¬ plied to the undtir-igncd for the guar dianehip Bessie of the person minor and property of Jones, child of Jenuie Jones, late of said county, deceased. Notice is hereby given.that her applica¬ tion wilt be heard »t my office on the 1st Monday in December next. Given un¬ der my hatai and -official signature, this 7th day of November, 1898. A. 1. MONROE, Ordinary, O. G. CITATION Whereas, W.J.Ragan, administrator of Otkella Newton, represents to the court in bis petition, duly filed and entered on rocord, that ho lias fully administered Othella Newton’s estate. This is there¬ fore to cite all persons concerned, kin¬ dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they cau, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administra¬ tion, and receive letters of dismission on tho first Monday in Febrnary, 1899. a A. I. Monbob, Ordinary. NOTICE. Will bo rented to the highest bid¬ der on Friday, November, 18tb, 1898, at 2 o’clock p. m., at tho residence of the late William U. Turner, for cotton: The entire plantation of said deceased, for next year. The renter will be required to give tent notes, due 1st of October next, with approved security. 1110 2t HENRY TURNER, Nov., 7th, 1898. Administrator, WANTED. 1 want a good negro cook at once,with no children. Must be a good house-wo- man and mnst come well reccommended. Also, a good farm hand, with no family, Must come well reccommended. J. O. McGUIRT, Folks, Ga. List of Jurors. Grand and Traverse Jurors drawn for December term, 1898 of Calhoun Supes rior Con it. gband jurors. Swords, W. S. Smith, A. W. l’an 11, Sidnev. Eubanks, G. VV. Jordan, E. ,T. Gore, J. M. Jenkins, C. J. Holloway, C. C Beil, M VV. Ray, Wat. Cole, G. F. Tanner, O H, Eubanks, C. Oollay, G. VV. Keel, James .Short, VV. 8. Manry, I. B. Tinsley. T. J. Bostwick, VV. E. Coleman, J. A. Sutton, O. A. Maury, H. W. Walker. George ltisli, Wesley. Lee. John L. Sanders, A. G. Bunch, M. A. Cowart, J. S. Conley, Jan, L. Manry, Wm, TRAVERSE JURORS. Toole, J. Early. Uriffn, F. P. Amos, W. F. Inter, H. B. Kemph, Plowden, J J. Wiggins, G. w. T. E. wooten, D. L. Tinsley, T. J. Beanohamp, w. S. Hykea, A. VY. Drinkwater, w. II. Gnfiiu, Carino. MeDaniell, It. E. Craft, J \V. Merritt, B. F. GrifTiu. T. A. Anglin, Z. T. Holloway, J. D. Craft, A. B. Craft, Allen. Adams, O. M. Andrews, J. w. Hawke, M. A. Miller, H. L. wooten. J. R. Price, J. B. Philips, J. S. Cheney, Isler, C, w. Lewis, S. j. Chartus, Bray, VV. F. Tinsley, Holloway, M, L. Stallings. T. L. t. w. Smith, C. D. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing list is a tine copy from the minutes of the Superior court, of the names of Grand and Traverse jurors, drawn to servo at the December term 1898. Tins Nov., 7lli 1898. W. J. Ragan, t’ierk. An Ohio editor says the hay fever- is caused by kissing grass widows. A Mis¬ souri editor says it is caused by widows kissing a follow by moon light. An Io\ wa editor says it is caused by a fellow kissing his girl when he is feeding bay to a cow, and ar. eastern Kansas exchange is of tke opinion that it is caused by missing the girl and kissing the cow. A poetical editor says that it is caused by too much kissing in the heyday of youth.__ Tho sooner a cough or cold is cured without harm to the sufferer the better. Lingering ooldi me dangerous. Hack¬ ing oough is distressing. One Minute Cough when Cure such quickly cures it. Why suf¬ fer a cough euro is iu resell? It is pleasant to the taste. T. J. Tin¬ sley A Company, Morgan; Dr. F. P. Griftiu, burg, Henry I«oary; Turner, J. W Edison'. Jcnei Wiffiams- Mnlatrton la Endorse*! by IWat Phyiirlani and gnarante«d to oare chills, fever Mid ague. All druggists or from Mofllt-west Drag Co., Bt. Louis. 5 19 6ro A cough is not like a fuver. It docs not have to ran a certain course. Cure it qnickly and effectually with One Min- nto Cough Cure, tho best remedy for ail agee and most severe eases, wo reocora- mend it because it's good. T. J. Tin- sley A Company, Leary; Morgan; Dr. F. P. Griffin, J. w. Jones, williams- burg; Henry Turner, Edison. For Fetters of Administration. GEORGIA —Calhoun County— To All Whom ft 51ny Concern: Tbos, J. Tinsley, having in proper form, applied to me for permanent let- tern of administration on the estate of Mrs. Ella T. Tinsley, late of said coun¬ ty. This is to cite all and singular the creditors arid next of kin of Mrs. Ella p. Tinsley to be and appear at my office vjtbin tbe time allowed bv " law, and show if they why . cause, any can, perma nent administration should not lie grain- *| to The*. J. Tioaley on Mrs. Ella T. T it)B | e y> s eBtate Witness my hand and . : " officml _ . wgnatnra, . tins 20th day of .... Oet.. 1838. A. I. MONROE, Ordinary C. C. For Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Calhoun County:— To Aii Whom It May Concern:— J.N Daniell, having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Mrs Mat- tie Timmons, late of said county. This Is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Mrs. Mattie Timmons, to tie and appear at my offleo within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent adminis¬ tration should not bo granted to J. N. Daniell on Mrs. Mattie Timmons' estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 29th day of Oct., 1898. A. I. MONROE, Ordinary C. C. Petition For Charter. GEORGIA— Calhoun County:^ To the Superior Court of Said County:— Tne petition of B. F. Merritt, William Glower, Moses Timmons, J. C. Price and Alex Avera, all of said state and county, respectfully shows: 1st. That they desire for them selves, their associates, successors and assigns, to become incorporated under the namo and style of “THE FARMERS’ AND PLANTERS’ SUPPLY COMPANY.’’ 2ud. The term for which peti¬ tioners ask to be incorporated is twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time, 3rd. The capital stock of the corporation is to be Ten Thousand ($10,000) dollars, divided into shares of Fifty dollars each. Petitioners however ask the privilege of increas ing said capital stock from time to time, not exceeding in the aggregate Fifty Thousand ($50,000) dollars. 4th. Oue Thousand dollars of said capital stock in. of $10,000 has already been The paid the proposed 5th. object of corporation is pecuniary profit and g ain t0 its stockholders. Petitioners P r 0 P °® 0 to carry on a retail dry « oodi ? a ". d f 0CeneS and Bpneral merchandise business and to deal in dry goods, groceries, hardware and farm implements at retail; buying and selling for cash or on credit, all such articles aud things as are usual¬ ly business, embraced in a general merchandise and all such articles and things as may be profitably handled and sold in connection therewith; acting as general or special agents for other persons or companies in selling or handling any articles or class of articles appropriate to a gen¬ eral merchandise business, or usually or conveniently connected therewith, and to make contracts to act as such agents, and to exercise tho usual powers and to do all usual necessary and proper acts which pertain to or may be connected with the business of retail dealers in the articles named including cotton buying and selling the same, its weighing and storing. 6th. The principal office and place of business of the proposed corporation will be in Galhoun coun¬ ty, said state of Georgia. Wherefore petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under tho name and style aforesaid, entitled to the rights, privileges and immunities and subject to the liabilities fixed by law. This Oct. 17th, 1898. J. L. BOYNTON, Attorney for Petitioners. Tax Collector’s Notice. I will bo at the following named places on dates named below for tbs purpose of collecting state and county tax foi’ the year 1898: Morgan, Oct. 4, Nov. 1, Dec. 6. Edison, Hopt. 27, Oct. 25, Nov, 12. Arlington, Sept. 28, Oct. 26, Nov. 16. Oordrny, Sept. 29, Oct. 27, Deo. 3. Leary. Sopt. 30, Oot. 28, Nov, 19. Wiliiamsbnrg, Sept. 24, Oot. 29, Nov. 26. Jeff, afternoon, Nov. 12. Manry’s mill, forenoon, Nov, 13. Will be at Morgan all dnring oourt week. Books will close promtly Deo. 20. C. J. DAVIS, Tax Collector Calhoun County. Notice of Dismission. GEOBGIa—C alhonc county:— Becton Isler, administrator upon the estates ot John Mansfield and upon the estate of Hosannah Mansfield, both late ot said oounty. deceased, having filed his petition for discharge fron administra¬ tion on each of aforesaid estates. This Is to cite ail persons concerned to show cause against the granting of the dis¬ chargee se prayed for, at the regular term of the court of Ordinary for said oounty to be held on the first Monday In Feb¬ ruary, 1899. A. I. MONROE, Ordinary. ridding Constipation prevents tho body from itself of waste matter DeWitt’e Little Early Risers will remove the trouble and cures Hick Headache Bil- iousness, Inactive Liver, and clear the complexion. Small, sugar coated-don’t gripe or cause nausea. T. J Tinslev t Compahy. Leary: J. Morgan; W Dr. i*. WiH>*ms,buru’ p Griffin Henry Turner, Jones, Edison. t. /—i MORGAvi S r " 1 ‘ 1 ■“ V • p ’ J CASH STORE YOU CAN GET ; 11 Ibe green coff., » 9 *• Liuu roosted coffee 18 “ Beat white sugar 1 001 15 100 “ ‘ cotton whole grain seed meal rice 1 1 °°! 25 100" cotton seed hulls 45 1 “ double-thick tooas.o 30 1 “Schuapps tobacco 27 1 2 1 “ nails 2 1 2 1 “ Maccaboy snufl 58 780 matches 5 Calico and sheeting per yac 1 5 Loaded shells 36 j Cabbage per pound - 1-2 Cheee. per pound '. Spanish mack eel SsL per pound 7 2 box potash 15c—3 tor 20c—4 for 25c and 17 for ffl. Home made syrup S5c per gallon, 1 lb meat 7 1 “ lard 7 1-2 Shell corn 40, water ground meal 50 Lard cans holding 00 pounds 72 sweet crackers Walter DaviA syrup barrslls 3.50 Best patent flour per barrel i 40 Sweet potatoes per bn 50 6 wax crayon or color pencils 5 Table oil cloth per yard, 35' Bring me your eggs, at 13c doz. It “ goose feathers at 50e lb Let me thank you for your patronage in the past, and I,hope to share it in the future. I am, Yours to serve, S. N. McGUIRT, Morgan, Ga. FI * U ?< fieailH Mint it K That there are different kinds of iime—just as there are different kinds of people. Some limes that are considered GOOD will lay 800 brick. OUR LIME will go to 1,200; saving you 50 per cent there, and a much stronger wall is obtained.—and that is what you want. Don’t use material where repairs have to commence soon after completion j of the work. | fuliil# I mi IfiiifalH 1 ■ mg % Weston & I k_/VJ n f * I • i I ALBANY. GA. J.W. JOINER Watch Maker, Jeweler and Dealer in Musical Instruments, $VF * < *e* p *’ ffi 8SP w £B Ek Tk ADi ijj-g JSLW 1.9 ? F*? ft I have special bargains to offer you. *o«i 5 -J —. — ----—* Prof. Joseph Hart Dewk, the cele¬ brated pianist, will bo on hand to try tho instruments. Call and see them and secure A BARGAIN. J. W. joiner, 27 Washington street, Albany, Ga. Notide, To those whose accounts ran Cotton over is unpaiJ. work opening, of you cun have selling ana some you farms and are now cotton. I am not heat* to ban money but to sell for tho c:ish. Sometimes I sell and date to be paid m the fall which my pay begins the nrst cotton you sell or pick, Please pay me promptly as I need all due me. Mrs. Respectfully, E. M. Cbittenden; When you aak for De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve don’t acoept a counterfeit or imitation. There are more cases ot Piles being cared by this, thau all oth ers combined. T.J. Tnisley & Co Morgan; Dr. F.P. Griffin, Lcnrv' J.W. Jo no, M illiamsburg; Heurv tur ner, Edison. ' J. BECK, as amauffl « u», Tv-ioJ-rtCxA.i'-r, Q--A» \v .1. nraeti In all the Courts, state u . F •ri.-rai. Prompt attention given to u hnsi.. ss i ntrusted loins care, lections « specialty. 1‘17-tt i , D lONROE * Bj’TT d-AW jKGAN. GA. ......... in uc Courts « ‘-he A’banv 1-17-tf 1 ,-jh . v ia U'd Without Pain. If you ;.K troubled with toothache or a mouth fall of oid snags - . trouble and that causes you a bad breath ca 05 m. r p. GRIFFIN at a; y, and have them extracted ■ .v ’ .oiu tin guaranteed. Charges reasonable od -.-uisfaciion ■Jj . i LAMAR, Georgia. SheiifraB, clothes, W'.i> restore color on. old dye and make them look new. ►Satisfaction guaranteed. T BRISCOE, it-* JJB m&m- MORGAN, GA. Ri.■■■■■, i-anca South or Public Shuars. 1.S7- U GJ O II. DOZIER. Attorney At-Law, Morgan, Georgia, \V ill practice any where. L. G. CARTLEDGE, -^TTCmiNriElY AT 3LA.-W ' MORGAN, GA. Practices in the Courts of the State, rq.cieiol attention given to collections. 1-17 tf J. B GEORGE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MORGAN, GA. Office axd Kkjidexcb ox Main Btkmt 1-17 tf SHOE SHOP -AT-- LEARY, GEORGIA. 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 work to R. M. FLOWERS, oct 21 dm Leary. Ga. Shelimah, Georgia. “At home away from home” is the way you fee! when stopping at the Henny May Hotel. Kates from to .$'2 per day. E; .lything up-Lo-dnte. M mm sarar. V' : .’?KRH>R COURT. judge—VV N. Spence. Solimtoi General—W E. wooten. Stefa ographer- Ernest M. Davis. Clerk- w J- Ragan, «Sh.r<ff- -I. H. Davis. Jleti.iar terms, second Mondays In Juno and December. OOV Ti COURT. Judge -L Ti, Monroe, boiioitoc Go.i..oil—L. G. Cartledgc. Clerk—VV. j. Ra Sheriu- L ti. Duvl 3 . Quarterly sessions,4th Mondays in Feb- rnary, May, August, and November. Mcijihly sessions,Tth Monday In each nenth. . <VURt r.F ORDINARY. Ordinary—A. T. Monroe, Cour t, first Monday in each month j 00’ iNt S COMMISSIOSEI'8. J. Henry Turner. ■ M. wooten, i ■ I.'.’ T)oa-uiur—Thomas iiret Tuesday in each month. fteoeivor—J E. Plowden. . : x 13. Steadham. ia:-. collector— 1 C. J. Davis. Siu veyer— v g. Short. Coroner- w . A. Manry. School Commissioner—J. J. Beck. J Morgan—1133rd juamcr district—J. oourts. N. Daniel! J P. w. E. Harvin, N. P. and ex-offi. J. , £. Court,second Thursday ! in each month. I Arlington—574th district.—John R. Edison—1316th district.—J, R. Striek- land, J.F. P. Everett Bass, N, P. and ex- jfflalo J Court, second Saturday In each month. Laai-y—688th district.-Harper Daniell, J. P- James Keel, N. P. and ex-officlo J. P. Court, third Saturday in each month. Wiiiiatnsburg—12S3rd, district.—G. B. Perry, J. P. . C. J. MeDaniell, N. P. and ex-officio J. P. Court, fourth Sat¬ urday in each month. Cordrny—1804th District -Will Eu¬ banks, 3. I’. David Wimberly N P- and ox-officio J. P. Court first Saturday In each month. TOW.N OF MORGAN. Mayor—K, MeK. Ragan. Wardens—J. J. Beck, T. W. Tinsley, b. N, McGuirt, 8. T. Clayton, Oledt— B. N. McGuirt. Treasurer— J, J. B ec k, Marshal—Hheil Carver. 1 1 'tint Church-Rev. Z.T. Weaver aud pastor. Saturday Preaching before. every Sundav-iXril third Bwday every Newton, Sunday at 10 o’clock n, m j M Superintendent 11 o’clock a m. Sunday «.h. n ? day at ssair"- MASONIC. ~ in each month at J- a.30 T. p™ Saturdays Bids tv Paul, Stewabt, W. M. Sent laty.
