Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE MONITOR.
By the Monitor Publishing Company.
mUL 9&SA9 ff CALSOffS OfflTT.
t T. thomaX Kdltor Proprietor. and
tt stks or "i;b«cjyrv*r«>>i.
i:a year .. . . tl VSXS8
-, y f ix months •. .
3 copy t,hn>c month* . . ■
- ’
scat Ion.
f
ntered at the Post ft Ikes a* Mor n 6
wa c nod-class maf\ maXPer.
Morgan, Thursday. Deo.J22. 1898.
COXMUNTC\T« m .
Morgan, Ga., Dec. 30th, 1898.
tj«HT Monitor 1 will hare to use
you ns a safety vane to keep from
bursting. I have been so H*dly treat
od, "it looks like I cannot stand the
pressure longer. A little over two
years aga I cast my lot with Morgaa
and with what capital I could raise,
I bought town lots, built a hotol,
dwelli ng, store house and livery stab! e
1 The hotel is worth $2,000, tho dwell
ing $600, tho store house $400 and
the stables $400. Semetime last No¬
vember. durine a wet spell, a fire
bro” o out an the hotel, c*,u*e un-
*n, being just after dark and
body |stirring, myself with
rs soon extinguished the fianrus
’thout any serious damage. About
oka afterwards, and while I
Early county. Madam Rumor
pted by designing persons, said I
oing to burn my hotel that
Those persons hired the town
l and four other guards and
1 ray family and hotel the
ight, aud probably the next
id because the hotel was not
has refused to pay the guards.
1 be meaner 1 Now my ob-
let the public judge of the
-den ess of such acts. My hotel
near the center of my other
igs. If it had burned the other
could not have been saved. I
00 insurance on the hotel, $200
storehouse and $200 ou my
r hfl dwelling bad no insur-
T had some 400 bushels)
• fodder and hay in pro.
’■tion . uiy stall)*. Would a re*v
N le man have burned up all
.operty for the chance of get-
,200. It is absurd, and ia an-
as* of “man* inhumanity to
tc. J. A. THORNTON.
'“-key Department.
t SUNFLOWERS)
j having plant;' of raiu at
•j]
■y »h J. Davis and fatally were
affuday.
M, llowden was her# Sunday.
atul Mrs. B. H. Johnson went
•> Ixeary Tuesday.
Gartieile Wolfe, of Early
s spending this week with
,.i Harrel.
auuders, of Baker county,
relatives here Saturday and
. P. Parkins is doing seme
Baker county this week.
■a Simon Saunders and Km
ttie. of Baker County, were
Tuesday.
r ». Mansfield went up to
■u a shopping tour Monday
via was here last Sunday
Wiggius spent Mondyy
is and friends in Dickey.
Dyer was here Tuesday.
i Griffin and Charles
here on Monday last.
Parkina and children
. week with relatives and
i Atlanta
eckcy Bteadham is spending
with her brother,Mr. Rogers
Jesse Parkins ia visiting
Leary this week.
L- Boynton paid Morgan »
Monday
F.di*OP KrhouH
Lawrence went down to Ar-
ast week.
>. wtggina paid Arlington a
ice our last.
•t Lawrence weut to Arlin^-
l«t week.
Jeeeo Perry went down
wty to see their brother
I last week.
U Plowden passed
■» day last week.
“timer, of Dickey was
last Sunday,
phord went to Ar
^*y on business,
wont down to
of last week.
■*n* preached a
a here Sunday
iative crowd.
uni I hyivitoto.
dls, fever and
mi Motet west
’ '“—5 19 tire!
Mr Norris’ Plan to (let a Mo ml.
“it is strange that ! can’t get my
wife to mem! my clothe*," remarked
Mr. Bridle in torse* of disgust. “I
asked her to sew a button on this
rest this morning, and she hasn’t
touehod it.”
“You nskedher !” said Mr. NoHs.
with a slight shrug of his shoulders.
“Yes, What else should I dot”
“Yon haven't been married very
long so perhaps you’ll take a tip
from me,” answered Mr. Norris, with
a fatherly air.
“Never **k a woman to mend any
thing. That’s fatal ”
“What, what'do you mean ?”
“Do as I do. When 1 want a shirt
mended, for instance, I take it in my
hand and hunt up my wife. Where’s
the rag hag, Mrs. Norris?” I demand
in a stern voice.
“What do you want a rag bag
for?” she says suspiciously.
“I want to throw this shirt away;
its all worn oul,’ 1 reply.
“Let me see it,’ she demands.
“But I put the garment behind my
back. ‘No my dear,’ I answer.
‘There is no use in your attempting
to do any thing with it.’
“Let me se it,’ she reiterates.
“But it is all worn out, I tell you.’
“Now, John, give me that shirt!’
she says in her most peremptory
tone.
“I hand ovor the garment,
“Why, John Norris,’ she cries with
womanly triumph, ‘this i* a perfectly
good shirt All is needs in’—
"And then she mends it.’—Dallas,
Tex , News.
The Rev. Ill R. irks.
Anual Almanac and monthly paper,
Word and Works, are now known
from tea to sva We are pleased to
call tho attention of our readers to
the Almanac for 1899, now ready. It
is a splendidly printod and illustrated
book of 116 pages and the storm
forecasts and digrams and antinomi¬
cal and scientific matter are superior
before to anything in 25 that has book. ever His been seen
journal, Word a ceti and Works, monthly
is one of
tho best literary, home and scientific
magazitios in the country, besides
containing hi* monthly storm fore¬
casts with explanation. The snberip-
tion price of Word sad Works is
$1.00 per year and a copy flicks Al¬
manac is sent as a premium to ever
v#»?ly subscriber. Single copies of
Word and Works, 10 cents. Price of
Almanac alone, 25 cents. Bond your
order to Word and VV’oiks Pub. Co.
2201 Locust Stroet St. Louis, Mo.
A Sa/ing Soldier.
"There is a general idea,” said a
New Orleans Ins. man to a Timex-.
Democrat man, "that the pay of a
privato in the army is entirely too
small to permit him saving any mon¬
ey, but a case came undeu my obser¬
vation recently that seems to prove
quite tho oontrary. As usual it all
depends on the man Th© oue 1
have in mind is a aergaaat who was
stationed for a number of- .*- a it .
Southern post. He was in New Dr
loaus during the recent war, aud 1
was asked to attend to some formali¬
ties connected with a travel permit
oil an insurance policy ho carried.
It was for $10,000 and had been in
force since 1894. I was surprised
at a non-commissioned regular hav¬
ing a policy of that size and took
special pains to draw the man out in
conversation. He told me that he
wasn’t even a sergeant wheu he took
the insurance, but a plain every day-
private, and that every dollar he pos¬
sessed bad been made from the eapi
tal of his wages. He had dabbled a
little in money lending at the outset,
but, although the profits were enor¬
mous, he found the business was
making him unpopular amoug J ho
ineu, and he then bought an interest
in a candy store near the post. That
prospered, and he made ether invest¬
ments, all of which have turned out
so well that he is worth today be¬
tween $10,000 and $15,000. Ho i«
married, and a good deal of prosper¬
ity is, no doubt, due to his wife, who
is said to bo a very shrewd woman,
and who looks after tho business end
of the partnership. I subsequently
had the story verified from another
source, and know it to be strictly
true. I*, shows what a steady, push¬
ing fellow cau do—ovon in the
ranks.”
The Now York Life Insurance
Company is tho only Company that
writes perfect insurance. There is
not a single restriction in their poli¬
cies. M. A. Bland.
“I was just going to nsk you to
subscribe to this purse for Jibbie’s
widow wheu I happened te remem¬
ber that lie was your worat enemy.’’
“I’ll be delighted to subscribe.
Just think bow it will grind him,
wherever he ia!”
If yon fool Dull. Languid, Broken
Down, Debilitated, have Weak
Stomach or Indigestion, use Dr. M.
A, Simmons Liver Medicine.
ironical Ifs.
If you want your ears pierced
pinch the baby.
If Vou find you are being driven .
to despair get out and walk.
jr you fire a gentleman . you will
not hayo to advertise the fact.
If rr >ou <■, „ are . a victim » to sleep i i let , ,. the
baby cat crackers in bed.
If a pun is the lowest form of wit
it must be the foundation of it.
If advice could be made an active
principle it might accomplish morn
good,
If told to go soak your head the
pawnbroker probably wouldn’t give
you much on it.
If a man sits on a bent pin he i*
apt to rise suddenly and^speak brief¬
ly aud pointedly
If you inquire after some people's
health they j rocet-d to enljghten you
at great length.
If there’s nothing in a name it*
queer what become* of the things a
man sometimes pats in his wife’s
name.
Insure your life in the New York
Life Insurance Cotnpiiy. It is the
most holders liberal Company to its policy
a* well as the largest and
strongest in the world.
M. A. Bland.
Tho Height of Brandy
A xtceplejack who was engaged in
repairing a tall chimney »t some
works iu Devon slipped and fell
a distance of some thirty-five feet.
Fortunately, he alighted ou some
soft sand, and though badly shaken
up and stunned, no hones wer* bro^
keu. After water bad bees dashed
in his face he recovered conscious
ness.
The manager who stood by hav¬
ing been summoned to the scene, put
a glass of water to his lips, saying:
"Here, Bill, drink this and you’ll
feel better.”
The injured man raised his head
feebly aud gazing first at the high
scaffolding and‘then at the glass of
water, he remarked in a weak voice:
•‘What I should like to know, is
’ow far a man ’ave got to fail to get
brandy.”
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medi'
cine has since 1840 steadily risen in
public favor, and ibe demand for it
far exceeds that of uny other Liver
Medicine. *
Some Funny Answers.
An carneat, devoted school teacher,
nox* happily married, but jot companion,
oounsolor and friend ol a number of her
old pupils, has a ob'oioe collection of the
funniest answers she received in her ex¬
amination papers. Here sro a few of
them:
“The itomaoh is the moat dilnted
portion pt the elementary «an«l.”
"Hycicu .4 i*u that you oau tell about
that wliioh ia asked.”
“The doctrine of evolution began
xrith tho beginning of life, aud grew
.«* and higher, until it »t last regen¬
erat'd into to Way This process wan
so slow that neither tho monkey nor the
man knew anything about it.”
“A germ i« a name applied to a par-
ticslor paitide, tiny subbaoterial or¬
ganism, whioh when denoastratod oanses
disease.”
"A germ is a tiny insect, aometimw
found in diseases or organs. It is so
very small that it can only be aeen by a
telescope Thes ii why diseases ore
contagion*. At timea it apreads tike the
head of a pin, bnt it goes floating
through into the atmosphere.
“Habeas corpus means yo« may have
the head and I will take the body.”
“The germ theory of disease is con»
tinnally floating aronud in the sir, and
is very dangerous, espooially when the
atmospUore is unwholesome.”—The San
Francisco Font.
JPO-R. RtEJSTTI
Lsrgo, eight-room dwelling house iu
Morgan, for rent, cheap, Garden aud
Btookade attached, if preferred. Apply to
P. P. DOZIER,
Morgan, Gs.
Mr#. W. J. Clarke, McRae, Ga.,
writes: For years have rarely been,
and hardly know how I oould keep
house without Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine. It cured me of Sour
Stomach Dyspepsia, aud Indigestiou; my hus¬
band of and from person¬
al tost regard it superior to Black
Draught aud Zeilin’s Liver Medicine
A lsdy who attended the church of a
well kpown London clergyman com¬
plained to him that she oonld not coo-
tinne to go to his church, asa gentleman,
a member *>f the same congregation,
stared at her so persistently. The cler¬
gyman remonstrated with the man abont
it, but he said she was so sweet
he could not help looking at her
The clergyman soon after, to his great
surprise, wss requested to perform the
marriage erremony for this very couple.
Constipation itself prevents tho body from
ridding of waste matter. DeW iti e
Little F-arly Risen, will remove the
trouble and cures Htok Headache, Btl -
ionsness. Inactive Liver, aud clear the
complexiou. Small, sugar coated; don t
gripe or cause nausea U Tinsley A
Compahv. Morgan; Dr. F. P. Griffin,
Li-ary; ,J. W. .lottos, Williamsburg;
llemy Turner. Edison.
NOTICE.
STATE OF GEORGIA. Exacntieo
Otlice, Atlanta. November, 12, 1828.
Whereas, the Tax Collector of the
”’ ,nl> ”' s Dalkoun and Early were by
i Executive order required to depoait in
j the Lank of fort trains ail moneys col-
| lected by them on account of State Tax
i OK - a;) d Si *>d Hank having ceased to be a
, Htale That, depository; it is ordered,
j the lax Collectors of said Ooun*
’ ^ in Kiclia,, littnk ,lf
e u
Albany, La., and not elsewhere. all
moneys collected by them on said nc-
connt except snob as may be paid by
them directly into the Htute Treasury.
(Signed) A. D. CANDLER,
Governor.
Bv the Governor
J. W. WARKKN, (Seal)
8ec. Ex. Dept.
Pointrd Paragraphic
Au ounce of fact is better than a pound
of fancy.
The true teat of friendship is not In
words, but actiors.
The owner of s side door saloon has a
system of double entry.
The price of a drink is considered *
popular loan by some men.
The canal boat mule would never get
aloug if he didn’t bavu a pull.
There’s nothing that bore* a man who
ii in love more than a orowd.
It hnrt* a person less to be lied abont
than it does to he about other*.
Ii’s hard to convince a thief that there
are any honest men in the world.
Bo carcfnl of yonr thoughts, for they
are liable to break into worda at any
time.
Whoa some men can't make a living at
anything else they try to get a public
otlice.
Riches sometimes fly away from the
honest man and light on the perch erect¬
ed by tha other fellow.
witt's Soothing, healing, cleansing. De¬
witch Hazel Halve is the implaca¬
ble enemy of sores, bnrns and wounds.
It never fails to euro piles. Yqu may
rely Morgan; upon Dr. it. T. J. Tinsley & Company,
F, P. Griffin, Leary; J. w,
Jones, wilbamsbnrg; Henry Turner.
Edison.
We are slfcays eonpleieing that our
days sro few, and actisg as though there
would be no end to them.—Ex,
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets Prevent and cure Palpitation
fo Heart, Dizziness, Sick Headache,
Chilly Sensations.
It is said that the first watch of which
there is any record weighed two pounds.
The smallest has jast been made by e
Swiss faotory. Its dial is abont a quar¬
ter of an ineu is diameter end it would
lake live hundred of them »o weigh a
pound. It cotta two thoiiMxd dollars.
If troubled with Dizziness. Purred
Tongue, Bitter Taste in Mouth,
Bloated Peeling after eating, Consti¬
pation or Sick Headache, use Dr. M.
A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
The people of Butte, Mont., are r’ting
in arms against the smelters of that city.
The oity is filled with sulphur and Areen*
io fumea from the smelters, aud it is said
five persona have died from inhaling th*
“-'uoks. Many are leaving the city.
To settle the Stomach and .Over¬
come the Nausea of Prospective
Mothers, vir take Simmons Souaw Vine
ine or Tablets.
The entire diatanoe of the president’s
southern trip is two thousand one hun¬
dred miles and tha president will be ab¬
sent from Washington on* week, laoking
three hours, perilled he Makes schedule
lime.
Mtlartoai Is Devoid of Hitter TaM«.
Cures chill* aud lever; acta on the
liver and regulates tho system generally.
All druggists. 5 19 6m
Many a household is saddened by
death because of tbs failure to keep on
hand a safe and absolute core for cronp
such as Ono Minute Congh Cure. Bee
Hint yon? little ones are protected
against emerganoy. T. J. l’inaley
A Co., Morgan; Dr. F. P. Griffin,
Leary; J. W. Jones, \\ iUiamsbnrg; Hen¬
ry Turner, Edison.
The old chestnut joke about th* wo¬
man looking under the bed for a man
has just been reversed. It oecurred in
Brooklyn. A man looked under the bed.
He found a woman there. She was a
burglar and a good looking o#e, It
transpired, however, that she was driven
to deaporatiou because aim bad two atarv
ing and froeziug little children at home
and was without money to buy food or
tuel.
Late to bed and oarly to rise prepa.es
a man for his borne in the skies, But
er.rly to bed aud a Little Early Kiser,
the pill that makes life longer snd better
ud wiser. T. J. Tiutiey k Company,
a organ; Dr. F. P. Oriffiu, Leary; J. w.
Jones, Williamsburg; Henry Turner,
Edison,
A congh is not like a fever, It does
not have to rnu a certain cout>o. Cure
it quickly aud effectually with Oue Min
ute Cough Cure, the best remedy for all
ages and most eeycre cases, we rcccom-
mend it because it’s good. T. J. Tin¬
sley Griffin, St Company, Leary; J. Morgan; Jones, Dr. F. P.
w. Williams¬
burg; Heurj Turner, Edison.
When you ask for De Witt’e Witch
Hazel Salve don’t accept a counterfeit
or imitation. There arc more coses of
Piles being cared by this, than all oth-
ore combiued. T.J. Tnisley A Co.,
J. Morgan; IV. Jo Dr. F.P. Griffin’, Leary;
Edison. no, Williamsburg; Henry tur
ner,
Overcome evil with good. Overcome
vour ooughs aud colds with Oue Miuute
Cough Cure. It is so good ohildren erv
font. It cures croup, bronchitis, puea-
monia, grippe t. aud all throat and lung
diseases, J. Tinsley k Company,
Morgan; Dr. F. P, Griffiin, Learv; J. w.
Jonea, witlmm-bnrg; Henry Turner, Ed-
« 0 n .
liOcal Option Proclamation.
OKOIiOIA - Car.Hocs Cocstv:—
Ordinary's office, Morgan, Oa., Dec.
2 , 1898:—Whereas, an election was held
jn the various precinc's, in -aid county,
on the first day of December 1898. under
the provisions of the Local Option law
of said State, to determine whether or
not Riiy alcoholic, spirituous malt, or
intoxicating bitters, or other drink*
which will produce intoxication, shall be
sold in the limits of said county, as pro
vided in said Local Option law Upon
: consolidating the returns of said election
> from the wit: various precincts of said conu-
j ty. to Against the srde F the sal.
r
1122 Dish G. M. 92 43
P283 “ 13 0
C26 li 23 48
1304 “ 16 6
574 it : 29 61
1316 “ 2 : 77 56
Total 250 214
Now, it appearing that there were cast
in said election 464 votes, and that 250
votes were cast against the Bale, and 214
votes were cast for tho Bale, aud that the
the majority against the Bale it 36 votes'
It is, therefor*, proclaimed that after the
publication of this notice for four con¬
secutive weeks in the Morgan Monitor
and Calhoun County Courier; the Local
Option law of Georgia will be in force in
Callionn county
date Given above under written. my band officially the
A. I. MONROE,
Ordinary.
Public N»le of Land.
GEORGIA—Calhoun Count!—
Whereas, on Sept. 9, 1897, Fannie E.
McDaniel! gave J. 8. i J. W, Cowart
her promnorv note for #648.00 due lire.
1, 1898, with interest from maturity at ■
8 per cent., and to secure the same (a,
well said as J. another 8. & J. W. note Cowart not yet deed due) made the j
a to
following property: lying All the tracts dis-1 or
parcels ol land in the Fonrth
triet of Calhoun county, Georgia, con-
taining 750 acres, more or lea*, to-wit: I
All of lot No. seventy one. all of lot No.
98, the north half of lot No. 70 and half
or south part of lot No. 99, comprising
what is known as the Gnild plantation, '
except 250 acres off the west aide of lots
Nos. 98 and 99; bounded on the weat by-
public road from Edison to Arlington, j
on north by lauds of Mrs. Georgia Turn-
er, on the aast by lands of Fannie
McDaniell, Peters, as psr ou survey south by of lauds and lines of Gsorge j
run
and defied by Lewis A. Guild, which
leaves 84 acres off the east end of eaid
lot No 98, and it was provider! in said j
deed that if said note was not paid at 1 :
maturity said J. 8. and J. W. Cowart
were granted the following irrevocable ;
form, that said J. 8. and J. W. Cowart
might after advertising the same for two
iusertious sell said property at public
outcry to the highest and best bidder
and execute to the purchaser warranty
deed to the same in name of said Fannie
E. McDaniel. This is to advertise that
in pnrstianre of said deed and power we
will on the 20tb- day of December 1898
before the court house door in Morgau
sell said property at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash and will
axeente warranty dead in the name of
the Mid Fannie S. McDaniel to the pur¬
chaser at Mid Mle, default having already
ocoared in the payment of laid note.
This, Dec. 5, 1898.
J. 8. A J. W. COWART.
R. H. POWELL A SON, Attorney.
Calhoun Sheriff Nates.
Georgia—Calhoun County:—
WiH be sold on the first Tuesday In
January next at public out ory at the
court house door of said county within
the legal hours of sale to the hlghost bid¬
der for cash the following property to wit:
Four and ) bales of cotton, more or
loss; 150 13tl bushels of cotton seed, more or
less; bushels of corn, more or ltss;
20 bnsnels of ground peas more or less;
t acre of sugar cane, more or less; 1,000
pounds of fodder, mors or less; snid prop¬
erty levied on and to be sola us
the property of B. M.
Lee, to satisfy one distress warrant and
land lord’s leiu, issued from the county
court in favor of A. i. and L. W. Single¬
tary vs. B. M. Lee. This Nov. 1st, 1898.
L. H DAYIS, Sheriff.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—CiLHou.x County:—
To all whom it may concern:—T. J.
Tinsley administrator of Ella T. Tinsley,
deceased, has iu due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell the land*
belonging to the estate of said deceased
and said application will be beard on the
first Monday in January next. Givs*
under my hand officially, this Doe 5 1898.
A. I. MONROE,
Ordinary.
Notice of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Calhonn county:—
Becton Isler, administrator upon the
estate* of John Man-field and upon the
estate of Hosannah Mansfield, both late
of said county, deceased, having filed his
;(otltton for discharge fro u administra¬
tion on each of aforesaid estates. This is
to cite all poisons concerned to show
cause against the granting of the dis¬
charges as prayed for. at the regular term
of tho court of Ordinary for said county
to be held on the firet Monday In Feb-
ruary, 1899. A. I. MONROE,
Ordinary.
CITATION
Whereas, W.J.Hagan, administrator of
Othella Newton, represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that ho has fully administered
Othella Newton’s estate. Tbit is there-,
fore to cite all persons concerned, kin¬
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administra¬
tion, and rtceive letters of dismission
on tho first Monday iu February, 1899.
A. 1. Mongos,
Ordinary.
Notice.
To those whose accounts ran
over unpaid.
Cotton is opening, you can have
work and some of you farms and ar*
now selling cotton. I am not hear to
loan money but to sell for the cash.
Sometimes I sell and date to be paid
iu the fall whioh my pay begins tho
first cotton you sell or pick,
Please pay me promptly as I need
all due me.
Mrs. Respectfully, E. ,
M. Crittenden.
Pains in Head, Neck, Shoulders,
Back. Front, Sides, Ilips aud Limbs
are readily cured by Simmons Squaw
Vine Wtue oi Tablets.
MORGAN'S CHEAP
CASH STORE YOU
CAN GET
8 15 1 16 1 11 His “ “ • “ “ Hob double-thick Beat Good Arbnckles green uapps white rice coffee tobacco sugar coffee tobacco * I «s§g§§
l “ nail* 2 1 2
1 “ Muccaboy snnff 55
17 Boxes Great Potash, 1 00
1 Barrel best flour 4 40
780 matches* 05
Kntabagar Turnips per lb. 2*
1 lb meat 7
1 “ lard 7 12
Meal per bnsliel 60
Checks, shooting and print e per yd, 5
New home made syrup per gallon, 25
Good apple vinegar, per gallon 25
2 box potash 15c—8 for 20o—4 for 25a
and 17 for $1.
Best Are proof keroseno oil par gal 15
Onions 3) per lb, or 40c per peck.
Shell corn 40c, water ground meal 50o
Irish potatoes per peck 25c or 3c per lb
Nail* 2jo per lb.
Loaded shells 35
Cabbage per pound 2 1-2
Cheese per pound 15
Spanish mackerel fish per pound 7
Lard cans holding 50 pounds 25
T2 KWHit criickfirfi 5
Walter Davis svrup barrel!* 1.50
Sweet potatoes per bu 50
g wax crayon or color pencils f 5
Table m , , 0,1 cloth , ,, per yard, , 15*
( J>° " ,IB fr J chtekeus ,15c Hon. 20c.
Bring me your eggs, at 10c doz.
“ “ goose feathers at 50c lb
New homo made evsp rator sjrnp. 25e
Let me thank yon for your patronage
in the past, and I hopu to share it in the
future, lam, Yours to serve,
a 8. N. McGLIKI, Morgan, w it*, ,,
-
Please "
ea::In 1 >:•
ini
That there are different kinds of
lime—just as there are different
kinds of people. Some lime* that
are considered GOOD will lay
800 brick.
OUR LIME
will go to 1,200; saving you 50
per cent therv, and a much
stronger wall is obtained—and
that is what you want Don’t use
material where repairs have to
commence soon after completion
of the work.
fflinf# IP indm§ccr$,
9 fo and l§uild- rtf}
• 4
■j m-
qratltL
Weston & Co.
ALBANY. GA.
J.W. JOINER
Watch Maker, Jeweler anil Dealer in
Musical Instruments.
mor
o'
lavs
I have special bargains to offer you.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Prof. Joseph Hart Dewk, the cele¬
brated pianist, will be on hand to try
the instruments. Call and see them
and secure
A BARGAIN.
J. W. Joiner,
27 Washington street, Albany, Ga.
Tax Collector’s Notice!
I will be at the following named
places on dates named below for the
purpose of collecting state and
county Morgan, tax for the v*ar 1898:
Oct. 4, Nov. 1. Dec. 6.
Edison, Bept, 27, Oct. 25, Nov. 12 ■
Arlington, Bept. 28, Oct. 26, Nov. 16.
Cordray, Leary. Sept. 29, Oct. 2i, Dec. 3
W illiamsburg, Sept. 30, Oct. 28. Nov. 19.'
Zb. Sept. 24, Oct. 29, Nov.
•
•Tuff, afternoon, Nov. 12.
Manry’* mill, forenoon, Nov. 13.
Will be at Morgan all during court
"eek.
BiXks ml fclo.sc promtly Dec. 20.
P- J. DAVIS,
lax Collector Calhoun County.
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medi¬
cine searches out all Impunities in
the System, and expels them harm
.'•ssly by the natural channels.
j. j. beck,
ATTtSSfT 01 COtSSELtOS 0 lit,
Will 3VIOJRa-A.3Sr, C3-A-.
practice lu mil the Courts, State
and Federal. Prompt attention given to
all business entrusted to his earo. Col¬
lections a specialty. l-I7-tt
L. D. MONROE
-A.T - ' ’OKKrEY AT X.A"W
MORGAN. GA.
Practices la the Courts of the Alban?
Clrcnlt. Ac 1-17-tf
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
If you are troubled with toothache
or have a mouth full of old snags
that causes you trouble and a bad
breath call on
DR. F- P. GRIFFIN
at Leaiy, and hare them extraeted
without pain. Charges reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed.
S. L. LAMAR,
Will Spellman, Ssopgia.
restore color on old clothes, dye
and make them look new.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
T. BRISCOE,
FsrnciA^ ao msm.
MORGAN, GA.
RKsinaacK South ok ‘Public Bouses
1-17 tf
GJ O. H. DOZIER.
Attorney At-Law,
Morgan, Goorgi*,
Vf ill practice gny where.
L. G. CARTLEDGE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW '
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of th» State.
8p*elal attention given to eollsetloms.
1-17 »f
J. B- GEORGE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN. GA.
OFFICE AND KsSIDKNUrf 3>x Mais Strsst
1-17 tf
SHOE SHOP
-AT--
LEARY, GEORGIA.
T2T
R. M. F)ow»r«, a flrst-slas* she* and
harmws mak*r, will thank you far any
work sent him. Manufasturing asd re-
pa I ring "don* good at low figures. Scad
your shoe and hanios* work to
913<n B. M. FLOWER*.
oet Leary U*.
bellman, door/ rfa.
“At home away from home” is tk* way
you feel when stoppleg at the Heeay May
Hotel. Rates from *} to $3 per day
Everything up-to-date.
ciiatra crasTT o«mi nucmr.
Judge—W, SUrKKIOB COUiT.
N. Spence.
Bolieitor General-W. X. weeten.
Clerk-— Stenographer—Ernest M. Davis.
w. J. Regsn.
Sheriff—L. 0. D a vi».
Kegular Umis, second Monday* In Jana
ana December.
OOrxTT COU1T.
Judge—L. D. Monro*.
Solicitor Geii6r.il—L. G. Cartledr*.
1 W. J. Ragan.
Sheriff—-L II. r> a vi».
Quarterly sessions,4th Monday* in Feb-
rn ary, Monthly May, August, and Noy»iub*r.
month. sessions, 4th Monday In each
COUXt OF ordinary.
Ordinary—j. Manroo.
Court, first Monday in task rauitUi.
ooun ty couMis*i*Nars.
Henry Turner.
J- M. wootsn.
J- B. 'Ooorga.
Court, treasurer—Thomas first Tuesday in saeh menth.
lax E- Plowdaa.
lax Receiver—J. B. Steadham.
Collector—C. J. Davis,
Coroner Survoyor— w . S. Short.
- w . A. Mar-.rv.
School Commissioner—J. J. Beek.
.JUSTICV COURTS.
Morgan—1123rd Ji*tri«t.—J. N. Da», f ll
J P. w- E. Harvin, N. F. and ax-ofil j.
R. Court,second Thursday in *a#h wo B tb-
Arlington—574th district.- Jobs R-
I J. P. Atfillism llsy, Netar 1
and ox-offlc-i« J. p. Court, third W
day In each month.
Edison—1316th distrUt.—J. R. fitrisk-
laud. J. P. Everett Bass, N. P. *»4 ex-
officio J.P. Court, second Saturday in
each month.
Leary—626th di*trict.--narp*r Daaiell,
J. P. Jamea Keel, N. F. aid *x-*M*i*
J. P. Court, third Saturday ia *«#h
month.
Pony, Wllilnmsburg—1383rd J. P. district.—G. P. B.
C. J. McDaniell, X.
and ox officio J. P. Court, feurtk Sat¬
urday in each month.
bnnks, Cordray—1804th District—Will I»-
J. P. David Wimberly, N. P-
and ex officio J. P. Court firet Saturday
!n each mouth.
lows OF MOKGAH.
Mayor—K. McK. Kagan.
Wardens-J. J. Bock, T. W. Tinsley,
8. N. McGnirt, 8. T. Clayton.
Clerk—8. N. HcGuirt.
.Treasurer—J. J. Beck.
Marshal—Shell Carver.
„ Baptist curitcriEs.
Church—Kev. Z. T. Weaver,
pastor. and SattmLj Prcnching every Sunday-school third Sunday
before.
every Newtou, Sunday at 10 o’clock a. in. J. M.
M. E. Superintendent.
Pastor. Church—Rev. F. McCullough,
II o’clock Preaching Sunday-school every 1st Sunday at
a m. every
Sablmtli at 3 p ni, L. G. Cart ledge, Su¬
perintendent,
MASONIC.
Roubon Jones Lodge No. 388. F. A A.
M.. meets every first and tbtrd Saturdays
in each mouth at 2.30 p. m.
J. T. Stkwaht, W. M.
Sidnfi Paul,
Bovrotary.