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INDIAN ATHLETES ATTAIN
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS.
'strain ON COW TAINTS
I MILK, SAYS HEALTH HEAD.
Johnson Otntlrt In Porto Rico and Capacity Onoo Eight Quarto, Now
Rogers Minnocota Lawyer.
One of the beat known atbletea In tbe
country la Frank Mount Floaaant, who
Thirty, Aasorta Chicagoan.
Pity the poor dairy cow!
Staffed with bran, oata, clover and
graduated at Carllale and holda the dellclclM wb | cb Uck i e tbe ho
locord./or the quarter mile, 100 yards, T)ne 1<tt , he n ,, rfr ,bele.s baa
£20 yaida and tbe broad Jump. He
waa a famoua football player and rep-
caiiae to envy her brother, the ox, la-
mT"£* MM 'SSL T 7K «*>*■**“ , hl " ’is?
Olympic game* in Europe two year*
ago.
Ha graduated from the academic de
partment of Dlcklnaon college and was
the first Indian to get the diploma and
degrees of this collage. He has been
selected ns athletic director In ebargo
of nil student sports st Franklin and
muscular force pulling heavy burdens.
Tbe casual observer may tblnk tbe
life of tbe dairy cow a sinecure. Let
him listen to Health Commissioner
Evans and be disenchanted. Dr. Evans
ascribes tbe prevalence of tuberculosis
In cows—Just
tests In the Chicago dairy district—to
GEORG]
TJ »
ano
shows:
L That its is tho guaruisn of T
VV. Pain* ana U aJ. faint;, Hereto-
M. timltn
Marshall college, Lancaster, Pa., where i the hard labor Imposed on cows,
he resides. j This bard labor Is producing milk In
Another Carlisle student who had maximum quantities under unnatural
the honor of l>elng un all American fln j artificial conditions, according to
qunrterback was James Johnson,
fUockbrldge Indian of Wisconsin. Ho
was considered one of the most won
derful athletes of his day. After grad
untlng at Carlisle he entered the dental
department of the Northwestern uni
versity at Chicago, working his way,
and was graduated In 1007.
He Is now at Hun Juan, Porto Rico,
where he Is practicing his profession,
lie did a business of $4,000 last year
and numbers some of the most promi
nent people of the Island as tils pa
tients. He married a Carlisle gradu
ate and has n nice home.
One of the most exciting things to
happen during the football season of
1003 took place In the Hnrvnrd stadium
when tbe Indians were playing Har
vard university. During the game
Charles Pillion, a Hloux. after running
tbe wliolo length of the field, made a
touchdown with the ball tucked under
bis Jersey. This young man, although
be did not stay long enough to grad
uate, Is now living In Montana, where
ho Is In charge of the blacksmlthlng
department on the Crow reservation.
He married a Crow 1 girl who Is a grad
uate of the school, and he Is consid
ered a successful employee of tlie gov
ernment
Many will remember Edward Rogers,
a Chippewa Indian, who was a fa
mous eud and captain of tbe team In
1000. He was also a good track man,
• hurdler and a pole vaulter. He was
graduated from tho law department
fore auiy appointed a* suen guar-
uuui in said county.
2. Tnai no desuea io jell for ra
investment at private sgie tbe fol
lowing property* tbe sapie being 'a
part of tbe eatate or Jus jaid wards,
to-wit; A one, sixth unui-
viUwd interest in and to tbe privi
lege of using lor turpentine pur
poses tbe Umper growing* sisndw*
and toeing on tbe following defer! b-
vvaieuce « fc U ,OU fcllU parts Ql iOlS Of land ik
1116 Twe*Ito 1 .to6f Strict ol Lown-
des county,. Georgia, fo-wit: Lou
numbers 30, 31, 32, 66, 27* 28* 2J.
18, 10, and parts of lots numbers
63, 62, 14, and 16i as shown on
map made by t>\ II. | Groover, said
privilege being for I tbe teim
five {o) yenm Iri
loll.
3. That tbe
(6-6) interest in
erty belongs to
lie Hunt, M. J. I
and A. H. Paine, si3l
era cf said wards.
That petitions |
guaidlan, and tbe
named,, have been offfljj
sand (350,000) dc
tuipentine privilege,
follows: Twelve thoi
dred ($12,500) dollar*!
balance to be eviden.
sory note? bearing
Dr. Evans.
“It Is the mftst natural thing under
the sun that coWs should succumb fo
tuberculosis when we consider their
environments and their excessive la
bor/' said Pr. Evans. “Dairy cows
work too hard and rest too llttie. Man
ufacturing tnilk Is the hardest work
In tho world.
“The ox has plenty of fresh air,
working In the open, while tho cow Is
Imprisoned month after month at her
stanchion in n poorly ventilated barn
full of bad odors aud disease breeding
germs.
“Pnlry cows In the Chicago district
are overfed and overworked. They
go to pieces in live years, but they are
kept at the grind of producing milk
much longer than that. Nature has In
tended that a cow only should feed her
offspring. Now, a calf is well fed on
eight quarts of milk n day. A good
Holstein cow produces thirty quarts a
day under the artificial conditions of
our dairy districts, enough to feed
nearly four calves/’
January 1,
sk
dvu sixth
said ,11 up-
3, a»l-
Pumt
and biota-
G BORGIA—Lowndes Count,.
To - U>« Superior court ol aald
count,:
The petition o( W. B. Young ana
W, II. Jacitee. ol tne count,
Lowndes ana .tale u! Georgia, aud
u. it. Burton, ol tne count, ol
and atute ol Flor
CATTLE RANGE IN COAL YARD.
Absrdssn-Angus Hsrd Thrive In Novsl
Chicago Pan.
A promising herd of l»ecf cattle was
raised In a Chicago coal yard.
Most people when they hear of the
droves of cattle that furnish meat
connect them with tho boundless
_ ranges of the west, of tho great black
of the University of UtnnesotaTn 19W minoU and Iowa, of the
and regarding his stay there says, i
“Worked my way through the univer
sity; a very happy recollection/’
He is now living at Walker, Minn.,
where he Is n successful attorney. Ho
owns bis own home, n nine room honse
with bath and all modern Improve- . „
moots. While practicing law at Mah* j sixteen foot square, located In th#:
nomen, Minn., ho had tho distinction of 0 f a Chicago coni ynnl ill of her
being appointed Judge of tbe probate There Is a small side yard, a
atari *-
Dukutus and with the herds of Mis
souri, Knusns and Texas.
But here Is a plump, sleek little
creature thnt belongs to the particular
tribe that Just, now Is claiming front
rank among the great beef tribes, as
•he Is an Aberdeen-Angus. This ani
mal has been kept In n boxlike stable,
HUMAN BANK NOW INSOLVENT
Lot of Bal.nc. Extracted From
tliO
In currency
I to 00 cents, whllo within hla
vault b. (Uo carried a
good need penknife.
Chari wood went abootlng In Colon-
do eight yean ago, and wben game
was ecarce bla companion fired at e
rattlesnake. What liappeued to the
enake In not recorded, but Cbarlwood
got muet of tho charge of buckshot In
bis hip. The shot drove Into tbe mus
cles a quarter, three dlmoa, a nickel
and a penknife.
A surgeon In tbe Unlvefally of Col-
ondo succeeded In extracting all bat
the quarter, and Cbarlwood bae car
ried it ever since.
-He has suffered pain In hla hip re
cently, and whon be consulted sur
geons tbe story of the shooting Occi
dent wile told. The surgeons divided
that tho (luarter was working Its way
otit toward the skin and advised an
operation. An Incision wan made, and
they bad little difficulty In extracting
the coin.
Cbarlwood ts suffering no Incon
venience from his Insolvency.
GIVE ENGINE TO ENGINEER.
cornered lot. In which she has taken
all of the exercise sho got In her en
tire life. In the same stable tbe moth
er of this heifer has produced two
other calves, one of which Is
of
■tsFranda TT McKee.who lives I
In Chicago, bnt owns a 000 acre farm
near Groton, B. D. From this farm
about four years ago he brought a
pure bred cow, Groton Isabella, and
■tabled .her In hla coal yard. Since
then three Alves have been added to I
the little coal yard herd.
That Bexale
Hunt, M. J. Paine, C.
A. H. Pains aie Willi
to sell their ini crest ini
tine privilege for laid J
tltloner thinks it adr
said sale on account
the Baine now paya ;
the value thereof la II
the same Is liable
by fire or storm, i
is a good price
6. Petitioner
tho part of the,
to hlg said warda
sale in the Saving!
the First National I
and can get there
7. Petitioner
of hie Intention to :
cation has been
week for four ;
Times,
which county
usually publh
law.
ida, respectfully show:
1. Tost they desire for them
selves, their associates and succes
sors,. to be Incorporated and made
a body politic under the name and
style of "Kinder Lou Trading Co.,"
for the period of twenty Ub)
years.
2. The principal office and place
of business of ea.d corporation shall
>oe at Kinder Lou In the county of
Lowndes and stat, of Georgia but
petitioners deeire the right t 0 es
tablish branches of said business
within this state, or elsewhere in
the United States, whenever the
holders of a majority of the stock
may eo determine.
The object of said corporation Is
pecuniary gain to itself and iu
shareholdeia.
4. The bualnesg to be carried an
and conducted by said torporatlon
la primarily a general mercantile
baseness but petitioners ask
the right and privilege confer
red upon said corporation in addi
ction to the mercantils budinets
(preaald, to own and operate
abingle mills, saw mills, and
manufacture, buy and sell
five bun-; 'kinds of lumber end lumber pro
ducts, to buy, sell and generally to
deal In, either ag purchaser, or on
commission, all sorts of real estate
and personal property.
Bailie B, Tbe capital stock of said cor-
aud poratlon shall be two thousand dol-
uoue lars )(2,000) t 0 be divided Into
turpea- shares of (100.00 each, but petl-
and pe- tloners ask the prlvllega of lncreas-
i to make ing same to any sum not exceed-
, fact that lng twenty-five thousand dollars
nd and (225,000) at auch time or times “
sting and they deem to tho best Interest of
istroyed said corporation, and of decreasing
Iter made from time to tlm e the capital atock
of said corporation bj?, a - ma-
lnvest Jorlty vote of the stock hi
coming any turn not lesa than the
said capital stock of two thousand
nent In lars (22,000.)
Valdosta. 6. Fifty per cent of the capital
cent, stock of two thousand dollars ($2’.
notice 000) has been alreacy actually
appll- paid In.
7. Petitioners desire the right
conferred upon said corporation to
sue and to b e sued to plead End he
1, to have and nee a corn-
all :
i and the
premis-
from
PETITION FOB CHARTER.
GEORGIA,—Lowndes Cohhty. *,
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
Tho petition of Ingram-Hewlett
show?* Company respectfully
T ^« £ It to a corporation
created and organised under the
‘J 0 Btate ol Georgia wita
authority to engage in the business
of buying and selling and dealing
.Ihm 8 * 1 *’!' carrla * e ». wagons and
er err kind and descrip
tion, and to engage In other business
M set out in its charter, which said
“ a " er ted by said Court
on tlie 13th day of September* 1306.
second—That It desires an amend
ment to Its charter changing its
corporate name to "Ingrain Buggy
« Harness Company.”
Tbira—That at the annual meet
ing of 1^ stockholders held at the
office of said company In said state
ana county, on the l*th day of Jan
uary, 1011, at which meeting a ma
jor! ty of the capital stock of said
company was represented, a resolu
tion was offered aud unanimously
adopted authorizing said change in
its corporate name, and. said resolu
tion has been spread upon its min
utes.
Fourth—That a certified copy of
said resolution taken from petition
er's minutes is hereunto attached (
marked “Exhibit A”
Wherefore petitioner prays that
its charter be amended so as to
change ite corporate name as afore
said, and It will ever pray.
WHITAKER & DUKE,
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
“Exhibit A.”
Resolved, That the corporate
name of this company be changed
from Ingram-Hewlett Harness Com
pany to Ingram Buggy & Harness
Company.
GEORGIA,—Lowndes County.
I, W. F. Twitty, do certify that I
am secretary of Ingram-Hewlett
Harness Company, and that ‘the
above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of the minutes of the
meeting of the stockholders of said
company for January 12, 1911.
This January 17, 1911.
.W. F. TWITTY, Secretary.
I, A. J. Ingram, as vice-president
of Ingram-Hewlett Harness Com
pany, do hereby certify that the
above is correct copy of the minutes
of the meeting of the stockholders
of said company authorizing the
change of the corporate name to In
gram Buggy & Harness Company.
, This January 18, 1911.
A. J. INGRAM, Vice-President.
, Filed In office this the 18th day of
January, 1911.
PAUL MYDDLETON,
Deputy Clerk.
GEORGIA,—Lowndes County.
I, Paul Myddleton, deputy clerk,
aHhe,, Superior Court of said county,
dd hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the ap
plication for amendment of the
charter of . the Ingram-Hewlett Har
ness Company, as the same appears
of file In this office.
Witness my official signature,
this 18th day of January. 1911.
PAUL MYDDLETON,
mty Clerk Superior Court
- County, ,, L.
PLANS HUMANITY COLLEGE.
G.n.ral Baoth
General Booth
my wax deeply
Carnegie's gift of
promotion of tho
“What would I glvo
to help ua Mart a uulvei
manltyT’ ho aald.
for a beginning ahould
tors, London and Now York. It 'would
ho an Institution to which tho lowest,
tho humblest and tho most
would be brought that they mlfBt bo
taught. The greatest and only abid
ing lesson would be forgetfulness of
•elf.
'In those universities I would give
men of healthy bodies tbe means of
healthy work. I would have them
trained mentally, morally and physi
cally. I would ace that the money waa
Railroad Honor, Old Tim, Employ*, not .pent on the few alone. Aronnd
Who Run. Foot Train. I each university I would have 1,000
Tho Eric railroad hna honored Alex- >> all > whlch by their brightness would
ander Larkin of Cleveland, one of Its attract each their thousands,
oldest engineers, both In years and ini “Thero are ao many ways of spend,
point of service, by presenting to him ,n F money In the direction of peoco
on hla sixty-eighth btrthdny the engine *»<> Yet making It reproductive that I
which he drives dally In hauling the eannot recount all. I only wiab Mr.
Pittsburg filer between Cleveland and Carnegie would give mo a chance.*
Youngstown.
Larkin baa been with tho company
for forty-nine years. Re began hla
*• >_ fireman with the Atlantic Missouri Unlvsrsjty Co-sds Must
and Grest Western railroad, part of the Loam Eff.su of Starch.
Erie system. He served .bout .lx Etmt yonnB womtB ot tbe bom ,
miJ?iLjSr ln * l> * Ud *** theu economic department of the University
made sn engineer. I cf Missouri who takes a course In
or f/sr ^n. "^ ^ . *•““* fabri « soon roll up her
on fast trains, most of the time be- t)eevg lml work 0Ter , wuhtab .
n a "h Y ‘ m “** t “ wn or , Each student will haves locker In tho
r ' tt * bura - He bas tK^n In hut two ac- U1(0nlto ^ whlch w ,„ , rtbi
cUents, In both of which he waa to- w ,„ hbMrd- ^ nd chrmlra ^
i , . . _ . . , I It Is the aim ot the university to
Tho wglnols to be regarded as his tMoh t(M ^ th , ltan , h ,
P IT T UJ ° ,n by other chemicals have ou clothing. Lat-
no otner engineer, J , r the laboratory wlU be equipped with
an electric washing machine. It Is ex-
Police Do Own Printing. I pected to enable the co^da to deter-
An electrical teleprinting apparatus mine which Is cheaper, laundry work
aaaMea the Berlin police to print r.v d0Be by w wofk ^ b , |K .
tksw In 200 stations In the city and tricity.
Its suburbs simultaneously. 1
PLAN COURSE IN WASHING.
Trinity Wealthiest Chureh.
Big Exports In Tobaooo. | Trinity Church corporation of Now
Tobacco waa tho first American ex- York la tbs richest church corporation
fiort, and New York city now sends in tho world, with Ua ten churches,
ffiiroad 200,000 worth each day. nine schools and arasta of %iafl00fitn.
A. F. WINN. N. P. :
GEORGIA—Lowndes' Co,,.,,™
After four weeks’ notice pursu
ant to section 2645 ot tho civil
code, n petition of which n truo
and correct copy to lubjotoed, will
be presented to the Judge ot the
Superior court of the Southern Cir
cuit. at the
county, on the
1211.
> T. M. SMtTft, Guardian.
•ful carrying on of said
business. Including the rlgh t to buY,
hold sand soil real estate and per-
sons! property suitable to said cor
poration and to execute notes, mor t '
gages, deeds and bonds as evidence
of Indebtedness or as security for
In the conduct of the affairs
of the corporalon and the right to
secure It own obligations by mort
gage, security-deed or other form
court house In aald of lien under existing laws
e 21st ^ay ot January, *- They detlfe for eatd corporation
5 the right of renewal as provlled
by the laws ot Genrtca, and tnat
It have all other auen rurnts. row-
era, privileges and Immunltlea mg
aye Incident to like Incorporations,
or permissible under the laws ol
Georgia,
Wherefore, petitioners pray to
he Incorporated under the name and
style aforetald with the powers,
privileges, and Immunities herein
vet forth, and si aro now, or may
hereafter be allowed to corporations
of similar character under the laws
of Georgia.
WHITAKER ft DUKES,
Attorneys fo r petitioners.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County.
I, Paul Myddelton, Deputy
Clerk of the Superior court
qf said county, do hereby
certify that tho foregoing
a true and correct copy of the ap
plication for charter ot Kinder Lou
Trading Co., a, tho same appears
on file to this office.
Witness my official signature and
tho ted of Mid court this 7th day
of January, 1211.
PAUL MYDDELTON,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court,
County,
or tne power
In a certain
27th day ol
1 PUIlLiq
GEORGIA,—I-owni
Tunder and by vl
and authority conn
deed executed on
March, ikon, by Jerry Lockett in
ravor Of the undeislgned, will
soldi,on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary, lkll, before tbe court nouao
door to aald county, within tne legql
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for caih, tbe following described
property, to-wtt:
All tbat tract or parcel ot land
situated, lying and being In tho city
ot Valdosta, In aald county and
■tats, and fully described . as fol
lows: Being to tbe northweat cop
ner ot lot number eight («) in nrst
Range ot Daaber survey on Lea
afreet to South .Valdosta, aald coun
ty and atate; aald lot fronting seven-
ty-eix 175) feet, more or least op
the eaat aide of Lee street and run
ning back one bnndred and thirty-
live (135) teet, more or lees, to
land of Ell Marshall; Mid i&t bound
ed as follows: On the west by Leo
street: on the north by lot former
ly owned by A. J. irwln; on the
eaat by land ot Kit Marshall, and on
the south by a lot sold toLtute
Lester.
Bald land to be sold as the prop
erty of the aald Jerry Lockett to sat
isfy on tndebtednesa due ana owing
by him to the undersigned, tbe Mu
tunl Building and Loan Association
of Vuldoata, Ua., tbe proceeds ot
Mid tale to bo applied Unit to tne
payment ot the Indebtedness due
and oaring by Mid Jerry Lockett to
•add association. Including all coats
and expenses of tale, and lu per
cent ot the amount due as attor
ney's fees, and tbe balance, it any,
to be turned over to tbe sold jerry
Lockett as per the terms and condi
tions of Mid contract. Thia Decem
ber II, mo.
MUTUAL BUtLUINU AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF VALDOSTA,
GEORGIA.,
By U. C.abhlkt, President. .
To An Whom ft May Concern.
GEORGIA,—Lowndes County.
John H. Baldwin having in prop
er form appealed to me for perma
nent letters of admlnlatraton on the
estate of Mores Baldwin, late of aald
county, this Is to cite all and lingu
lar the creditors and next of am ot
Moaea Baldwin to be end appear at
my office within tbe time allowed
by law, and show cense, if any they
can- why permanent administration
ahould not bo granted to John H.
Baldwin on Moses Baldwin’s estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 2 day of January, mil.
A. V. SIMMS, Odinary.
f0LEYSH0NEY"®TSB
GEORG• o—LOwnaes County.
To The Honorbale Superior Court of
Said County:
The petition ot Peggy Sharpe
■hows:
First—That she to the guardian
of Frank Sharpe and Louis Sharpe,
heretorfore duly appointed as auch
guardian-In said county.
Second—That she desires to sell
for re-investment at private sale the
following property of her aald
wards, to-wlt: A one-fourth undi
vided Interest In and to on that tract
or parcel of land situated, lying and
being In block number eleven (11)
In the town of Hahira In the Twelfth
Land District of aald county and
fronting on Main street In said
town forty (40) feet, and running
back of equal width one hundred
(100) feet and bounded on the north
by Main street, on tho cast by an al
ley. on the south by lands of J. F.
Owens and on the west by lands of
W. H. McKennon.
Third—Thnt said property paya
no dividend, profits or rent and the
other heirs to the above described
property have sold their Interest
In and to the same.
Fourth—That petitioner Is offered
the sum of one hundred (2100.00)
dollars for the Interest of her said
wards In and to said property, and
she desires (p sell same for said
sum st private sale.
Fifth—Petitioner desires to re
invest the money arising from said
sale In two acres of land south of
the town of Hahira and being part
of lot of land number eighty-eight
(88) In .the Twelfth Land District
of Lowndes county, and bounded on
the north by lands of Will Dillard,
on the east and south by lands of
Peggy Sharpe, and on the west by
a settlement road. That said prop
erty In which petitioner desires to
re-invest will pay twelve (212.00)
dollars a year dividend.
Sixth—Petitioner shows that no
tice of her Intention to make tola
application has been published once
a week for four weeks tnthe Val
dosta Times, being tbe newspaper In
which county advertisements are
published In Mid county, as required
by law.
PEOOY SHARPE, Petitioner.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this the Slat day of December,
1810. R. Y SCRUGGS.
N. P„ L. Co., Oa.
After four weeks notice, pursuant
to Section 2848 of the Civil Code, a
petition of which the foregoing Is a
true and correct copv, will he pre
dated to the Honorable W. E.
Thomas. Judge of the Superior Court,
at the court house in aald eonntv.
on the 18th day of February. 1911.
PEOOT SHARPE.
Patterson and Copeland, Petition
er’s Attorneys.
GEORGIA,—Lowndes County.
By virtue of an order of tho Court
of Ordinary of Lowndes county, will
bo sold at public outcry, to tbe high
est and best bidder for cash, on tho
firm Tuesday In February, 1911, be
fore the- court bouse door to said
county, between the legal hours of
•ale, the remainder and all Interest
of the undersigned'e ward, Arlle
Smith In and to the following describ
ed property, to-wlt: A certain lot and
Improvements thereon, situated In
the southern portion of tho city of
Valdosta, said county, fronting
eighty (80) feat on Dasher street,
and running back of even width
one hundred and nine (109) feet to
an alley, on the west by Dasher
street, and on th esouth by lands of
Thomas Hudson. Said sale being
for the purpose of the support of tho
Mid Arlle Smith.
This 9th day of January, 1911.
JNO, K, CAWTHON, Guardian.
GEORGIA,—Lowndes County.
Under and by virtue of an execu
tion Issned from the City Court of
Thomasvllle In favor of the Mer-
chante Bank of Valdosta, against J
T. Wheeler, I will aell before the
court house door of Lowndes county,
Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
at' public outcry, to the highest bid-
y cash, on the first Tuesday In
1911, the following de
land to-wlt: All that 'parcel
in the town of Lake T*ar«,
res county, Oa., and known, and
led to the plan of said town
as lots numbers 6 and 8, In block
number 66, fronting 188 feet on Is
land street, and running back 150
feet to an alley. Levied on as prop
erty of eald defendant In 11 fa, and
to satisfy said fl fa. 7
Notice given Mid defendant and
m^mi* noa,e “ Ion thla January
J. B. QORNTO,
To Whom It May Concern. -
GEORGIA—Echols County.
L. H. Rents and A. T. Danner
having marie application to me in
due foira, to be appointed perma
nent administrators upon tne estate
of John H. Rents, late of said coun
ty, deceased, notice la hereby given
that said application will be heard
at the -regular term of the court
of ordinary for aald county, to he
held on tbe first Monday ’ In Feb
ruary, 1911.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this January 2, 1911.
J. K. FAHH1SH, Ordinary.
Notice To Debtors and Crdltors.
GEORGIA,—Lowndes County.
Notice Is hereby given to all per
sons having demands against J. L.
Copeland, late ot said county, do
ceased, to present them to me prop
erly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their
character and amounts. And all
persons Indebted to said deceased
are hereby required to make lm-.
mediate payment to me.
W. J. Copeland,
Administrator,
To Whom It May Concern.
GEORGIA—Echols County. ,, ^ v .
L. H. Kent* and A.
hay
admin
J. Rent:, late of said
ty, deceased, notice is hereby given :
tbat said application will be heard
at the regular term ot thy court ot
ordinary ot Mid county, to he held
on tbe first Monday to February,
1911.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, thla January 2, 1911.
J. E. FAKK1SH, ordinary.
G.S »F RY. SCHEDULE
EFECTIVE NOV. 18, 1010.
trains Leave Valdosta Northbound:
No. 2, 10:55 a. m.; No 4, 11:46
p. m.; No. 6, 6:00 a. m.; No. 62,
10:35 p. m.
Train No. I Is solid train for Ma
con, carrying Paiiman Parlor car
(broiler buffet service.)
No. 4 Is aoild train tor Macon car
rying Pullman sleepers to Macoa
and Atlanta. 81eeper on No. 4 for
Atlanta open for reception of passen
gers at 9 p. m.
No. 6 Is local train for Macon.
No. 32 Is local train up to Tlttoa,
where connection Is made with
through vestibule trains to Cincin
nati, Chicago and Sl Louis.
Trains Leave Valdosta Southbound.
For Jacksonville, No. 3. 4:28 a.
m„ No. 1, 6:10 p. m.
For Palataka No. IS. 5:35 a. m.
No. 11. 5:13 p. m.
Trains Arrive Valdosta,
No. 14 arrive 11:25.
No. 4. arrive 11:25.
No. 3. arrive 4:23.
No. 33 arrive 8:05 a. m.
Train No. 3 carries Pullmaa Bul
let sleeper and No. 1 carries Pull
man Parlor car (broiler buffet ser
vice) to Jacksonville
The quickest and moat direct
route to Atlanta and points north
and northwest, also to ali points to
Florida.
E. M. WEEKS,
Ticket Agent Valdoata, Ga.
J. W. JAMISON,
T. P. A. Macon, Ga.
C. B. RHODES,
O. P. A.. Macon, Ga
... Go To ...
Dr. L. C. Holzendorf
For tna Best DentaTWork (or
the Least Money,
VALDOSTA. GEORGIA
J. M. KENT
Real Estate, Rents, Collecting
119 West Hill Avenue