Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 1907.
FIVE LITTLE BOYS
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
(From Wednesday’s Dally.)
j A decidedly enjoyable affair of last
evening was the bowling party given
by the Misses Laura and Anna Ashley
In honor of Miss Clyde Cranford, of
Jacksonville, and Miss Evelyn Cran
ford, of Atlanta.
The young people went down to
MoCranle’s bowling alleys, where one
of the most pleasant evenings
" , 'spent.
. _ . I at the close of an exciting game It
The Youngater, Were Accused •* " ” hat fne highest score
Stealing Watermelons From Cap. amon(? the girls was made by SJlse
Howell's Patch—The Boys Deny Stella Roberta, who was awarded *
I pretty gold hat pin. The gentlemens
That They are Guilty of the Crime. o atlck Dln wag won by
(From Wednesday's Dally )
About the greatest array
They Were Caught In a Drag Net
by Gill
prise, a gold stick pin, was won by
Mr. Edwin Blalock. The guests of
alleged 'honor were each presented with
Auout vne 01 a,,ese “ go]d bar p(n Mr s. D. C. Ashh
•criminals that has been seen through ^ A Converse and Mrs. M.
the prison bars of this city were In W illls were the' chaperones. '
a ceil at the city prison this morning. | After the game the pqrty went to
There were five little pickaninnies Breedlove's where delicious refresh-
of the'ments werq served.
Those who enjoyed this delightful
in the bunch, all accused
heinous offense of stealing watermel
ons, frbm Cap! Howell's patch In the
southeastern part of the city. The
oldest of the boys was not over ten
years of age, while the youngest was
about eight ycars x old.
They were so small that constant
guard had to be kept over the piison
cell to keep them from crawling out
of a crack and making their escape.
Chief Dampler has a large drag net
at the city hall and It was suggested
this morning that he used that to
catch the youthful'offenders.
The boys all declared that they
knew nothing of the melons, and that
another boy stole the melons and
"put It on” th»m. The boys were
kept In prlsdn m while to frighten
them, though they were most too
small to be prosecuted. However,
the officers usually let parents of such
kids give them a flogging under the
eyes of the officers.
Women Fought Like Tigers,
Two negro . women, Callie Quinn
add Levi Clark's wife, engaged In a
light last night, the like which has
hot been seen here lately. The
women were both armed with knives
or rasors and they hurled them
• - through the air In desperate' style.
. " ;■ women were wounded In
’’aces, and Callie Quinn’s dress,
linto'snmm-- —A*
__ i.placed In the -City prison.
She was b'leedlrg from many wounaa.
She was,released on bond.this moi>
nlng. The pegroes live neighbors
and the trouble sprung up between
them yesterday.
Both of them seemed anxious tor
a scrap and both entered It fully
equipped for bloody work.
Recorder’s Court Today.
Judge Mack Varnedoe held a short
session of his court this morning to
try two r three ffenders, who broke
Into the city prison, assisted by the
officers, last night.
Hilliard Clements, accused of drunk
and disorderly conduct, at the Coast
Line depot, was fined $5 and cost.
Bud Johnson, who resides three miles
out. wns accused of plain drunk and
was fined $1 and cost.
affair were the Misses Evelyn Cran
ford, Clyde Cranford. Anne Lou Fen
der, Ruth Converse. Eulalle Converse,
Martha Willis, Stella Roberts, Wy-
nelle Varnedoe, Nell Dunaway, Aud
rey Carter, Alva McKey. Almarlna
Lane, Kathrlna lame, Anna Ashley,
Laura Ashley, Messrs Mann Turner,
Kenyon Corner. Hansell Paine. Will
Fender, Lee Ashley, Love Simms, Lo-
raine Converse, Pell Converse. Edwin
Blalock, Albert Converse, Ed Ferrell,
Jr., Tom Smith, Tom Stevens, Will
Asnlay, Wylly Thomas, Ed Durant
and Edgar Henderson.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
The Voldo.ta Marble Work, Offers a
Great Reduction In Monument!,
Headstones, Etc.
In order to repair and enlarge our
ware room, we have decided to offer
all pur finished work, monuments,
head atones, etc. at greatly reduced
prices. These cut prices are only on
finished work on hand We shall
have to tear out the flooring In the
room and move the stock therein to
another warehouac—an expensive pro
position. To keep from having to do
thjs we are willing to give top public
a cut In prices equal to the coat of
moving the stock.
B-30-lm Valdosta Marble Works.
The Intenaely Warm Weather.
The weather has been Intensely
warm for the past week, every day
having a temperaturo above ninety
end averaging fully ninety-five. Fop
a week’s run old Sol hardly eve;
keeps up such a hot paoe. Thrc- or
four hot days come together, but
there Is usually rain or some other
cause to coo) off the air.
The hottest day of the week was
yesterday when the merenry r lathed
#8. This morning at 11:30 It woa
91, with a chance of seeing it go four
or live degrees higher. Monday It
was 96, Sunday 98, Saturday 94, Fri
day 98, Thursday 94 and last Wed
nesday It was 91, so there are eight
daye in succession with a tempera
ture averaging ninety-five.
July Wedding of Prominence.
An announcement which will be
learned with much pleasure Is that
of the engagement ’of Mias Willie
Pearl Davis and .Mr. Lloyd Edgar
Jones, of this city. Tills announce
ment Is made by the bride-to-be’s
father, the Reverend B. W. Davis,
of Camilla, and comes not as a sur
prise to the many friends of the young
couple but ns a happy culmination of
the love and friendship they atlll have
tor each other.
That It Will give great pleasure
here la undoubted for Miss DavU al-
ways has been quite popular socially
She Is a charming gitl of great char
acter and pleasing personality and
one that could win friends lit any
■Lain of life. In addition to Chlpl!
Davis !s R-' flnUTiM
at all times lent her aid wl)*#evi* ehe
hah 1 been called upon. Bjr her charm*
ing ways and lovely disposition sh*
has won for herself a place In the
hearts of the Valdosta people that Is
Itself a testimonial of the htgfh es
teem In which she has always Veen
held, and Mr. Jones Is considered
fortunate In having won her.
Mr. Lloyd Edgar Jones comes from
not only one of the oldest and most
prominent families in the city, but
from one that has taken an active
part In the-progress of Valdosta. He
has grown up here. He may count
his friends by the hundreds and has
always been a social favorite. While
still young ho has the ability to make
a successful business man jn what
ever he undertakes.
* The wedding will be a quiet home
A FOURTH-OF-JULY
BALL GAME.
Daughters’ Monument Fund.
The "Used-to-be's” Will Tackle the
“Up-to-Datea” at Pino Park—A
Great Crowd Will be on Hand to
Witness the Game and Help the
Cause.
(From Wednesday's Dally.)
The eagle may scream and the flags
may flutter with pat'rlotlam on the
Glorious Fourth,” but the celebra
tion In Valdosta will be of an entire
ly different order. 1
In this city there will bo a game
of baseball between the "Used-to-be’s’ 1
and -the ‘‘Up-to-dates,’’ the prooeeds
of the game to be given to the monu
ment fund' of the Daughters of the
Confederacy. The “Uaed-to-be's'
in reality the old Kalamaxooa, a team
that used to do mighty works on| the
ball diamond (some twenty-five
tnrlty yoads ago) and the boys say
that they can do Just aa well now.
Their opponents will bo a picked
nine from the Valdostas and the
High School team. The old Kalama-
7-oos consisted of the .following llne-
Jlm Ronfroe, catch; Lester
Goodloe, pitch; Joe Stump, lb; Will
Murray, 2b; W. D. Peeples, ss; R
Myddelton, Sb; S. S. Myddelton
If; L. M. Caswell, cf, and 9. M. Var
nedoe, rf.
Jim Renfroe comes from Perry,
a., Will Murray from Macon and
Lod Caswell from way down In Flor
ida to play In this game. Lester
Goodloe and Joe Stump, though trav
elling men, will coihe In off the road
to get In the game.
It promises to be the most Inter
esting contest that Valdosta' has had
in recent years and, when the noble
cause for , which It Is given la
membered there should be a greater
crowd on hand than the grand stand
can hold. '
/ SHAKE IT OFF.
-•'STmwSSto-’wii*
Rid Yourttlf
dent. A Valdosta Citizen Shows
You Hoy/. , r
Don’t bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of a bad back are unnec
essary. v .•
Get rid of them.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure bad
hacks; Cure lame, weak and aching
backs; Cure every form of kidney Ills.
D. .Melvin of Albany, Ga„ says:
I always speak a good word for Do
an’s Kidney Pills. I have some of
them oa hand now and always will
have a supply handy. I keep them
just as I do my gun, always ready
for quick and unexpected use.
often get wet and sometimes when
take cold It settled In ray back.
Doan's Kidney Pills havo knocked
this sort of backache ont of mo sev-
affalr of July 9th and will take place !eral times. I used to think it was
at ten-thirty In the morning. Only
the Immediate relatives and friends
of the contracting parties will be pres-
ent.
After an extended trip the young
couple will return to Valdosta and g)
at once to housekeeping.
Values'to Reach Six Millions.
The taxable values of Ixjwndes
county will this year reach nearly six
million dollars, which will be an In
crease of fully a half million dollars
In the past year. It will also show
that our values have about doubled
In the past ten years.
Tax Receiver Bacon Is working
about seventeen hours a day to get
the returns In good shape, but be has
not reached a point where he can
make any safe predictions. He
knows there is a good Increase and
he Is certain now that It will go to
the figures named above.
Road Defaulters Mutt Come.
The high sheriff and a few of his
deputies will 'qave about all they can
do during the next week In summon
ing road defaulters to appear before
the county commissioners next week.
It Is said that there are about one
hundred and fl^ty of them to answer
to these summonses. The county
commissioners are determined
make every man bear hls part of the
These figures are from the Oovem- burden of taiat | 0n> and lt , he
ment thermometer at Miss Annie , eged .. dodgera .. tbat they ar0 af(er
Twltty’s and are accurate.
I AH stomach troubles are quickly
Vldettea to Tybee July 10. ’relieved by taking a little Kodol af-
The Vafdosta Vldettes are getting In ter each meal. Kodol goes directly
good shape for the encampment at *° trouble, strength-
Tvhee on the 10th of Jnlr The* are ens r ° e d, *' e8tIve ©Wns, supplies the
Tynee on tne iota or July. Tney are natural digestive Juices and digests
drilling regular and are getting their what you eat. It is a simple, clean,
accoutrements In good condition pure, harmless remedy. Don’t neg-
The company wUl become a part of your stomach. Take a little Ko-
-.1,dol after each meal and see how good
tome other company, thus giving u mkM you fee , Mo back If It
wch company Its full quota of men. f lHj . gold by W. D. Dunaway.
malaria and took several different
kinds of medicines, besides rubbing
my back with liniments, but I have
come to find out that lt was the kid
neys. To take Doan’s Kidney Pills'
Is Just like oiling a squeaking wagon.
They set the kidneys going and a#
long as they continue to act nr°l ,e riy
ihere Is never any backache. You
can put me down as a friend of Do
an’s Kidney Pills. When I go‘fishing
I want a rod. When I go hunting 1
want a gun. When I have the back
ache I want Doan’s Kidney Pills.”
Plenty more proofs like this from
Valdosta people. Call at Dimmock’s
drug store and ask what customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States. . Remember the name Doan’s
and take no other. .
Judge Max Isaac Coming.
Judge Wilfred Lane referee In bank
ruptcy, has received notice from Judge
Max Isaac, of Brunswick, that he will
be here on July 3d to hear some cas
es that are pending before him. It
Is likely that some other cases may
come before him.
The members of the bar and oth
ers who are Intereated In these cases
should take notice of the date
which Judge Isaac will be here.
Don’t Forget
Creates strength for aged, weak,
run-down and debilitated pereone
and strengthens weak lungs.
Vinol Is a Cod Liver preparation
—true—that’s why it Is valuable—
but it contain# no oil and is
dellelouii in warm weather.
A. 5- Dimmock, Druggist.
W. C.
U. WA8 ORGANIZED.
Largs Number of Ladies Met at the
Mathediat Church Yesterday.
* (From Wednesday’s Daily.)
In splt$_of the strain and conse
quent reaction of the past few weeks,
a large and enthusiastic crowd of
ladies met at' the Methodist church
yesterday afternoon to hear Mrs. Ar
mor m4ke hetflast talk. She read
the l4Gth Psalm, which Is the W. C.
T. U. Psalm, and told the story of
this chapter In the first 'ermade
against the saloon.
Mrs. ^Armor made one of her
strongest talks, burning with z<*al and
enthusiasm and filled evory heart
with a determination to be "faithful,”
If no more, and to accept all opportu
nities for work In His cause, with
thankfulness. She made plain
how*, ahe * had time for work In
any good cause, but none to waste on
the things tbat do not "remain."
At the close of her talk W. C. T.
U. pledge cards were passed and 83
ladles signed them as active members
of the W. C. T. U. organization, and
1C gentlemen as honorary members.
Mrs. J. O. Stevens' was unanimous
ly elected president; Ml feeling glad
to Lave this efficient leader, who
through such trying clrcumetances,
has led the prohibition committee to
such satisfactory culmination as Its
president..
At the .Conclusion of the organisa
tion All adjourned to enjoy the luclous
watermelons sent by the Wlsenbaker
Brother! ot Lhke Park to the ladles
of the Prohibition Commlttte of Vat-
*' fl-.t '/
.
generally understood tbit kite
rail:
snnrra&l oii baggage tbat may be left
In the baggage room exceeding twen
ty-four hours, exclusive of Sundays,
This rule^ baa not been enforced here
In the past, but It la understood tbat
It will be rigidly adhered to In the
future. The baggage men here have
already received orders to that ef
fect It Is said.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
GEORGIA—Lowndes County:
To the Superior Court of Said
County.
The petition of George Culbreth,
J. A. Kinsey, B. F. Prlne, J. B. Cor
bett Jr. and Zack Parrish and L. M.
Sowell of the County of Echols and
Ivey S. Wlsenbaker and T. R. Zlpp-
erer of the county of Lowndes, all
of the State of Georgia, respectfully
shows:
1. That they desire for themsel
ves and associates, successors and
assigns, to become Incorporated un
der the uame and style of "The
Union Warehouse and Ginnery Co."
2. The term for which petltlomrs
seek to be Incorporated Is twenty
years, with the privilege of renewal
at the end of that time.
3. The capital stock of the cor
poration la to be Four Thousand Dol.
lars ($4000.00) divided into shares
of Twenty Five dollars ($25.00) each.
Petitioners however ask the privi
lege of Increasing said capital stock
from.time to time to an amount not
exceeding In the oggregate twenty
Thousand Dollar* ($20,000.00.)
4. Twenty per cent of the said
capital stock of four thousand dol
lars ($4000.00. has already been ac
tually paid In.
5. The object of the proposed
corporation Is pecuniary profit apd
gain to its stock holders.
6. Petitioners propose to carry on
the business of operating a ware
house for the storage of cotton, fer
tilizer and other commodities, and
to charge for weighing and storage:
They desire the right to manufacture
fertilizer, to operate oil mills, to buy
nnd sell cotton, cotton seed, fertili
zers and such other articles jis may
be convenient and profitably handled
In connection with said business. That
they have the right of acting as gen
eral i or special agent for other per
sons, companies or corporations In
selling or handling any article or
class of articles appropriate to, or
usually or conveniently connected
with such business as they propose
to operate. That they desire the
right of buying- and owning all real
estate or personal property necessary
for the operation of their said bus
iness, or of renting or leasing same.
They desire the right conferred upon
them to buy. sell rent, lease or In
cumber any property incident to the
proper and successful operation of
their said business. And to take
deeds mortgages or other Hens as
security for debt.
7. Petitioners desire that tne
rights and liabilities of the stock
holders in ialfl Corporation, shall be
no greater than the amount of stock
subscribed by eaoh Individual mem
ber.
8.,The principal office and place of
business of the proposed Corporation,
will be In the town of Lake Park In
said atate and County. But petition
ers desire the right to establish and
operate branches of said business at
any other place or places In said
State at. the United States as they
Cured of Bright’s Disease.
Geo. A Sherman, Lisbon, Red Mil!*,
Lawrence Co., N. Y., writes: "I hnd
kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for
twelve years; had taken a woll known
kidney medicine but got no relief un
began using Foley’s Kidney
Cure. The first half bottle relieved
me and four bottles have cured
this terrible dleaease. I
lleve I would have died If I had not
taken Foley’s Kidney Cure.”
Court Cases Postponed.-
All cases In the city court which
were set for Friday, June 28th, have
been continued, and will bo given a
earing on July 6th.
Thepe Include fifty or moro Illegal
registration cases, and the bondsmen
on these, are hereby notified that
their presence will not be required In
court until the latter date, July 6th
Mica Axle Grease
Best lubricant for axles In the
world—long wearing and very ad
hesive.
Makes a heavy load draw like a
l: u ht one. Saves half the wear on
wa^on end tear.i, and increases the
earning capacity cf your outfit.
Ask jwt dealer for Mica Axle
Crease.
There Is no case of Indigestion, no
matter how Irritable or how obstinate
that will not be speedily relieved by
the use of Kodol. The main factor
In curing the stomach of any disor
der Is rest and the only way to get
rest Is to actually digest the food for
the stomach Itself. Kodol will do it.
It Is a scientific preparation of veg
etable adds containing the very same
Juices found in a healthy stomach'.
It conforms to the Pure Food and
Drugs Law. Sold by W. D. Duna
way. * |
i
PATENTS
eoontrlN, or ftO File I
If. ALL WIS( "
TAU l’Eteot p
jTMOTI? 1 o'
iavERton Ebon Id h»v* o«r h*nd-
kooHow in obUlnud fMl p*t«nU,Wh*t to-
D. SWIFT & 00.
JSOI 8mzth 8t, Washington, D. C.,
Wherefore, petitioner* pray
made a body Corporate under the
name and atyle aforesaid) and en
titled to all rights, privileges and Im
munities, and aubject to the liabili
ties fixed by law.
This May 28th, 1907.
G. A. WHITAKER,*
Attorney for Petitioners.
I. R. T. Myddleton. Clerk of the
Superior Court In and for Lowndes
County Georgia, hereby cortlfy that
the foregoing Is a true and exact
copy of the Petition for Incorpora
tion, filed In my office thU 30th day
of May 1907.
R. T. MYDDLETON,
Clerk Superior Court Lowndes Co.
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Coffee Co.
To the Hou Philip Cook. Secretary
of State, for the State of Georgia.
The petition of the undersigned,
whose names and residences are
hereinafter fully set forth, respect
fully shows.
1. That they desire to bo Incor
porated under the laws of Georgia,
as provided in the act), of 1892, and
tho acts of 1895 amendatory tlieretor-
pages sixty and sixty one.
2. They desire for themselves
their successors and their as oeiates
to be incorporated under the name
and style of the Ocllla, Plnebltom
& Valdosta Railroad Company.
3.. The railroad contemplatid In
this petition for a charter Is to be
about sixty-six miles la length, be
ginning at or near Ociila, la the
County of Irwin, and the State of
Georgia, and running In a routhernly
direction through the counties of
Irwin, Coffee, by or near. Wlllacoo-
chee and Pinebloom, Georgia, Coffee
County, and through the Counties of
Clinch and Berrien at or near Mill-
town, Georgia, thence from Milftown
through the Counties of Bern* n and
Lowndes to Valdosta Georgia, In
Lowndes County.
4. Tne capital stock of said Rail
road Company shall be two hundred
thousand dbllars, with the right to
Increase the same from time to time,
to such sum as the stdek nolders may
subscribe at a two thirds vote of any
meeting at which a majority of the
present stock may be represented..
Such meeting to be ^eld a ■ prescri
bed In Section 21C5 of the Code of
Georgia. The present stock to be
common stock, but the share holders
In Increasing san^e at any time and
from time to time, ns above provided,
mny create a preferred stock or
stocky with such preference as the
resolution creating same may fix.
5. They desire to charter the said
Railroad, Company to continue for
and during the term of One Hundred
and One Years ns allowed by law.
6. The principal office of t said
Railroad Company shall be In the
town of Pinebloom, Georgia. Coffee
County.
7. That petitioners declare that
they do Intend to go forward without
delay to recure subscription to • the ,
capital stock aqd equip; maintain,
and operate said Railroad.
8. That petitioners further show
that they have given four weeks no
tice of their Intention to
apply for a charter, by the
publication of this, petition in
a newspaper In each county where
the sheriffs advertising Is done, and
In each of the Counties In Georgia
through which said railroad tfhall
run, for four weeks before the filing
of this petition.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
that they may be incorporated under
the provisions of the laws and the
constitution of the State of Georgia,
with all of the powers, privileges In
cident to such Incorporations under
and by virtue of the law* of the said
constitution of said state
1 9. That petitioner* attach hereto
their names and residences respect*
foltowa.towlt;
E. F. Gray, Coffee Couhty.
B. W. Gray, Coffee, CffnPty.
J. H. Gray, Coffee County.
C. E. Gray, Coffee County.
J. L. Cochran, Coffee County.
J. B. O’Berry, Coffee County, t
B. G. O’Berry, Coffee County.
Geo. F. McRante, Coffee County.
Elijah Paulk, Sr, Coffee County
J. A. Gaskin, Coffee County.
W. P. Moate, Coffee County.
PUBLIC 8ALE.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained In a certain mortgage
made, executed and delivered by G.
F. Hucknbco to the First National
Bank of Valdosta, dated June, 7th.,
1907, to secure a certain promissory
note of even date therewith for the
sum of four hundred dollars, prln-
PUBLIC 8ALE.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County:—
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained In a certain mortgage ,
made, executed and delivered by G.
F. Huckabay to Robert Black, dated
June 7t.h, 1907, to secure a certain
promissory note of even date there
with for the sum of one hundred, sev
enty-four and 94.100 dollars, principal,
with Interest from date at the rate of
8 per cent’ per annum and 10 per cent
attorney’s fees, and due one day after
dato, there will bo sold before the
court house door In said counay oa
cl pal, with Interest from date at the'tho Aral Tuesday In July next, wltii-
rate of 8 por cent per annum and 10! |„ the lojfal hours of sale, to the
per oont attorney's fees and duo one hlghoet bidder for canh the following
day after date, there will be aold described personal property, to wtt;
before tho courthouao door In said | Two Ice boxes, ono safe, jne cash
county on tho flrat Tuesday In July register, ono desk, one meat block,
next, within the legal hours of sale, two counters ami slabs, two meat
to tho highest and best bidder for blocks, smoke house, one pair of
cash the following described personal scales, one portablo beef, horse, two
property, to-wlt: „ ;sausage mills, one Individual lighting
Two tco-boxes, ono safe, one cash plant, Acorn make, ono sausage cut-
register, one desk, ono meat block, ter and one platform scale:, rll tools,
two counters and slabs, two moat saws, knives and all fans, boxes end
block3, smoke house, one pair of stationery heretofore used by tho par-
scales, one portable beef horse, two ty of the flrat part In connectin'., with
sausage mills, one Individual light-1 hls market at No. 203 South Patter
ing plant, Acorn make, ono sauange son streot In the city of Valdo ta:
cutter and one platform scale, all also all open accounts due and owing
tools, sawB and knlrcs, and all fan*,.to the pnrty of tho first part, as ap-
boxes and stationery heretofore used | pears from his hooks of account kept
by the party of the first part In con-lln connection wlbh hls buslnecs afore-
ncctlon with hls market at No. 208 said, all of said property belna now
South Patterson atreet In the city ot situated In a two-story brick building
Valdosta; also all open accounts due at No. 203 South Patterson street in
and owing to the party of tha flrat the city of Valdosta aforesaid,
part aa appears from hta books ot Said property wilt be delivered to
accounts kept In connection with hta the purchaser or purchasers by the
business aforesaid, all of said prop- undersigned. This June 11th, 1907.
ery being now situated In a two story
brick building at No. 203 8outh Pat
terson atreet In tho city of Valdoeta
aforesaid. , ,
Said property will be delivered to
the purchaser or purchasers ny tha
undersigned. This June, 11th., 1907.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
VALD08TA.
By D. C. Ashley, Pres.
ROBERT BI.ACK.
RHEISH0NEMMB
**»• cooZh «nd h#»U Iunrf«
Notice to Debtors end Creditore.
All person* having accounts against
the estate of J. S. Barnett, ttr© re
quested to make them out In proper
form and send to the undersigned for
payment; and all persons indebted to
the late J. S. Barnett are requested
to make payment to me.
E. W. BARNETT,
Administrator estate J. S. Barnett.
deceased, 308 Sixth Ave., Tampa,
| Fla. 6-22-w-« 6ir