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THE DEMOCRAT. J. M. BROWN, Fd. * Mg’r. OFFICIAL GAZETTE OF SHERIFF ORDINARY, CLERK SUPERIOR COURT AND COUNTY COMMIS SIONERS. Entered as second class mail matter at Bainbridge, Ga., postoffice. Bainbridge, 6a., Oct. 29, 1908 Mr. Bryan savsthat he feels sure of hi* election, tod the campaign managers sound the same sort of talk, and it looks that way to us. The Macon Telegraph and the Albany Herald—strange bedfeb lows!—have led the fight in Geor gia for the Democracy and Bryan. —Bainbridge Democrat. The Albany Herald credits the foregoing observation to the Demo crat but we didn’t say it—because it isn’t true. There were and are a number of Georgia papers ahead and above e'ther the Telegraph or Herald in the lead on the fight for Democracy and for Civic Reform for nev.!ral years past. Turn Them Down. Let us hope that the democracy of Georgia will turn over a new leaf, and Hereafter conduct its af fairs and couneils without any re gard to Mr. Tom Watson. Hi8 is not -i part of our democracy, and should receive absolutely no con sideration at our hands. The next democratic candidate, who seess the afd of Tom Watson in a demo cratic contest, should he promptly knocked on the head. We are monstrously tired of the farcical performances of the past few years If a man is a democrat, let him fight his fellowjdemocrats within his party. If a man is not a demo crat, he has no concern with the affairs of democracy, and should be unceremoniously turned out the very first time he attempts to butt in our affairs. “Near Beer” Tax Nit. Confederate veterans may sell, without a license,“near, beer,” ac cording to an opinion handed down this week by the court of ap peals. The opinion was in the case of J. M. Burch,Confederate veter an, against the city of Ocilia, Ir win county, The effect of the decision will be to nullify the efforts of the cities and towns of the stale to restrict the sale of “near-beer” by means of prohibitive license taxes levied against dealers in the beverege, and quadrates exactly with our opinion of the personnel of the .Court rendering the same. Every passing day makes the fact more evicent that if the Pro hibitionists of Georgia don’t oi- • ganiz9 and stand like a stone wall for the embodiment of the Prohi» bition law in the State Constitution by amendments, that all past ef forts nnd attainments will be of no effect, within two years. Negro Disfranchise ment Attained. Governor Hoke Smith’s declara tion formally declaring the disfran chisement amendment to have been ratified at the polls is the all but crowning inc dent in Georgia’s good fight for her political purity truly ooserves the Atlanta Jour nal. When the secretary cf state announced that nearly eighty thousand citizens had voted for the amendment and only forty thousand-odd agaijst it, the peo ple’s will became manifest. By virtue of the governor’s proclama tion that righteous will has now become a part of the states organic law. On next New Year’s day it will become an active and we are sure a permanent instrument in the integrity of our elections. Each one of these occasions calls for serious rejoicing, not only upon our own part, but on the part of the entire south. Never since the fadt ing [of those dire reconstruction days ha9 Georgia found such rea son for rejoicing. The driving of a foreign foe from the shores of our nation could have been scarcely more important than this blotting of a corruptible vote from our own politics. We have struck a'way the roots of a menace which might have grown overpowering and that many years away. We have not e made it impossible' for other par ties which may arise to rule us with an ignorant and purchasable balance of power. But most im portant of all, for the time being at least, we have said that the election of officers and the making of laws of Georgia shall be based upon con science and intelligence, not upon money and fraud. An ignorant vote is not the only cause of dema gogy, but an ignorant and a venal vote is its caief encouragement. The long,hard fight fora qualifies, tion of suffrage is won. A few months more and we shall be reaping its benefits. Gov. Smith’s Administra tion. The last state election, says the Newnan News,placed the people of Georgia on record as endorsing Governor Smith’s administration. Two years ago when he firs* en tered the gubernational arena, he started the disfranchisement issue, though defeated for re-election himself,his ideas rode safely in and received the universal support of every Democrat in the state. This is the climax of the Maeon plat form, and now the governor has done better than even bis friends expected, for he has accomplished in two years what was intended for four years. This a record that any administration may well be proad He went into office a little more than a year ago and now we have on the statute hooks tne laws that he pleadet for in his campaig • — railroad regulation and qualifica tion of voters. Railroads no longer discriminate against the general public by giving away thousands of dollars in trans portation every year; the free p ss is gone, The commission requires better road beds, and the danger of wrecks has been lessened. The people travel on two cents per mile and the railroads make just as much money. Tne convict lease system is now in the past and Georgia will build a system of pub lic roads that will be the pride of the south. The.state went dry and Georgia has now state-wide pro hibition ; the people ratified the amendment to the constitution, prescribing the qualification of vot ers. _ Any one of these great, magni ficent, admirable and overwhelm ing issues would make auy admin istration famous, but when you crowd them into the half term ad ministration, it challenges the re spect and admiration of the gover nor’s most bitter enem,ies The ratification in the recent election should be enough to com mend the present administration to the people of the state, but when we consider that it is, after all, merely the climax lo a series of wise legislation, the measure of our appreciation becomes the greater. The Macon platform of two years ago has been carried out, the gov ernor's pledges have been redeem ed and the people of Georgia are proud ol the record that he has ac complished. Think of the signature of Hoke Smith being to the following legis lation. Free pass gone, s ate pro hibition, ride for two cents, railroad regulation, qualification of voters, convict lease system dead. Well done, thou good and faith ful servant ; thou hast been faithfni to the people of Georgia, and even now by the results of the recent election the people rise up and call thee blessed by ratifying thy pet issue of disfranchisement and re electing thy pension commissioner Mr. Lindsey. The reform promised has been delivered, What now remains for the next administration to do? We haven’t a monopoly on prosperity yet, and all of us like this very well. The most dyspeptie’relish it, and epic ureans feast upon it; so just a little more bread browned on both sides next year if you please, waiter! Roads and Convicts. The State Prison Commission aL ready has requests from twenty* three Georgia counties for more than l,ooo convicts to be used on the public roads. At this rate the demand tor com victs will far exceed the supply. There are only about 2,5oo felony convicts and probably l,ooQ naiades raeanor convicts to be disposed of. This is a far greater demand even than was anticipated. Indications are that more than twice the num ber conld easily be disposed of. The Two New Amend ments. Any citizen ot Georgia who de sires to materially increase his state and county taxes will find an eligi ble opportunity to do so by voting lor the two proposed amendments to our constitution to be submitted at the presidential and congressional elections to be held on November 3rd. One of these amendments provides for the payment of pensions to six new classes of Confederate pension’ ers, namely: soldiers not worth more than $1 ,5oo or having an annual in come not exceeding $300, widows who married soldiers since 187o, and war widows who subsequently became widows of some other sol dier. Our present pension system al* ready provides for all maimed,blind, disabled, permanently injured, aged, infirm of needy veterans, and for the widows ot all needy veterans who by reason of age, infirmity, or blindness are unable to yrovide a liv ing tor themselves, so long as they remain widows. Every conceivable aspect of dis tress among veterans and their widows is already .ally provided for, and there is no necessity what ever for the proposed tew amend ments. The other amendment is to em power the county authorities to levy additional taxes for the poliee and sanitary purposes. There is no need tor such an amendment. We alrea^ V have sufficient police legisla tion. In each comity there is a sheriff and his deputies; and in each milit ; a district there are two magL strates, each with a constable; and both sheriff and magistrates have authority to increase their force at any time to any extent necessary to meet any emergency. We also have sufficient sanitary legislation. If an v person creates, maintains or allows any nuisance inimical to the public health, the county authorities have a swift and ample remedy in their hands. There is no use what, ever for this amendment. It simply creates new and unnecessary offices and authorize new and unnecessary county taxes, and should be v oted down. Our people have gotten into a careless habit of ratifying constitu* tional amendmends almost as a’mat- ter of course, but is time now for them to sit up and take notice, as the saying is. , ^ womanhood—the scalding tears, the. [ hopes deferred, the strangled aspira tions, its burden of want and caie* I hate it for its heartless cruelty to the aged, the infirm and the helpless, for the shadow it throws upon the lives of children, for its monstous in justice to blameless little ones Why I Hate The Liquor Traffic. (From Gov. Hanty’s speech to the 'ast Repnblican’state convention.) Personally I have seen so much ot the evils ot the traffic in the last four years, so much of its economic waste, so much of its physicial ruin, so much of its mental blight,so much of its tears and heartache, that I have come to regard the business as one that must be held and controlled by strong an*: effective lawB. I bear uo malice toward those engaged in the buismess, but I bate tbe traffic. I bate its every phase. I hate it for its intolerance. I hate it for arrogance. I Hate it for its hypocrisy. I hate it for its cant and craft and false pretenses. I hate it for its' commercialism. I hate itfor,the load it straps to labor’s back. I hate it for its sordid loye of rain at any price. I hate it for its domination in politics. I hate it for its corrupting influence in civc af fairs. 1 hate it for its incessant effort to debauch the suffering ot the country; for the cowards it makes of public rueD. I hate it for its utter disregard of law. I hate it for its compacts of state constitutions. I hate it for the palsied hands, it gives to toil; for its wounds to genius; for the tragedies of its might have beens. I hate it for tbe human wrecks it has caused. I hate it for the almhouses it peo ples; for prisons it fill;for the insanity it begets; for its coantkss graves in potter’s fields. I hate it tor the men tal ruin it imposes upon its victims; for its spiritual blight; for its moral degredation. I hate it for the crimes it has committed. I hate it for the homes it has destroyed. I hate it for the hearts it has broken. I hate it for the malice it has planted in the hearts of men—for its poison, tor its bitters—for tbe dead sea fruit with which it starves their souls. I hate it for Ihe grief it causes SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AMD BAGGA® Tax Collector’s Notice. I will be at tbe ft llowing named places on dates given below for the pur pose of collecting Stat°, County aad School taxes for the year 1908. 1st bound. Rock Pond, Monday Oct. 5th Iron City, Tuesday ^th Donalsonville Wednesday 7th Boyettvills Thurs. morning 8th Steam Mill Thurs. afternoon 8th Spring Creek Friday 9th Kendrick Saturday 10th Recovery Monday 12th Faceville Tuesday 13th Fowltown Wednesdav 14th Attapulgus Thurs. morning 15th Amsterdam Thurs. afternoon 15th McRaeville Friday morning 16th Bells Saturday 17th Climax Monday 19th Parkers (at Bells store) Tuesday 20th Belcher Wednesday 21st Brinson Thursday 22nd Pine Hill Friday 23r^ Bainbridgee Saturday 24th 2nd round. Rock pond Monday Oct. 96rh Iron City Tuesday 27th Donaiscnville Wednesday 28th Boyettville Thurs. morning 2*th Steam Mill Thurs. afternoon 29th Spring Creek Friday 3oth Kendrick festurdry 31st Recovery Monday Noy, 2nd Faceville Tuesday 3rd Fowltown We inesday 4ih Attagnlgus Thurs. morning 5th Amsterdam Thurs. zZ 5th McRaeville F r-sxy morning 6th Bell’s Saturday -7th Climax Mouduy 23rd Parkers, at Bell’s store Tuesday 24th Belcher Wednesday 25th Brinson Thursday 26th Pine Hi!l Fr day 27th Will be at Bainbridge two weeks of November Superior Court. Books will positively close December 20th accord ing to law. J. W. BUTTS, Tax Collector. Decatur County, Ga. Lib-1 for Divorce. GEORGIA—Decatur County. Frank Crawford) vs. v Libel for Divorce Lola Crawford.) The defendant, Lola Crawford, is hereby required, in person or bj attorney to be and appear at the next Superior Court to be held in and for ?aid county on the sec^ ond Monday in November next, then and there to answer the Plaintiff’s libel for a to tal-divorce, as in default of such appearance the court will proceed according to the statutes in such caaes made 3nd provided. Witness the Honorable W. N. Spence, Judge of said Court. This 24th day of Au gust, 1908. R. G. HARTSFIELD, Plaintiff’s Attorney. . C. W. WIMBERLEY ' aug.'27-2ir. Clerk. ' GEORGIA—Decatur County. The following property, havir g remained in the possession of the Ger „ Florida & Alabama Railway Company for the period prescribed by i aw r f* be offe ed for sale to the highest and best bidder at the Company’s West r • | bridge Depot, in Bainbridge, Decatur County, Georgia, or such other place & n ! may be designated,Thursday,November the5th, 1903, in liquidation of fr»j u* ! and stoiage charges due the said Georgia Florida & Alabama Railway tjo ' ! pany.and to pay the cost cf advertising aud sale, such sale beginning at *?» ! o’clock, a. m., and continuing from day today until goods are disposal 0? * ! TERMS STRICTLY CASH, B. C.PRINCE, Traffic Manager. Citation. Margarte C. Rushworth Guardian, James A. Brewer, Minor v -. M. W. Monroe~and Nicola M. Skackeltcn. Application for Partition to the Judge of the Superior Court of Decatur ,-Couuty To Nicola M. Shackelton,— By order of the Honorable W.N.Spence, Judge of the Superior Court o' said coun* ty, at Bainbridge, Ga., on November 9th, 1908, al 10 o’clock, a. ir , at which time and place the applicant will apply to the Judge of the Superior Court for an order of partition and sale of the lands in Decatur county in which you are interested with the applicant and M.W.Monroe, and which application will then and there be passed upon. Witness the Honorable W, N. Spence, J udge of said court, this the 14th day of October, 1908. C. W. WIMBERLEY, Clerk. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. WILFRED C, LANE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, VALDOSTA, Ga! 8. I 9- I 10. I 12. i 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 33. 34. 35. 36. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 44. 45. 4G. f 47. 1 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 106. 170. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 116. 117. 118. 119. Special attention to U S Coart and Patent matters. M. E. O’NEAL, . attorney and counsellor at LAW, And REAL ESTATE AGENT. Will practice in aH the State courts. Special attention given to tbe Inves- gatlon of Land Titles and the Law ' Administration. DR. E. J. MORGAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Bainbridge Ga, Office at rear of the Willis Drag Store W. C. JONES. High-Grade T y 1 i n g and Brick* Laying. er a Postal card or a message will in^et prompt attention. ^ Box Picture Frames, Pioneer Portrait Co., Chicago. Unclaimed Box Clocks, Jesse Grant, Babcock, Ga. Refused. One Bedstead, wood, W. G. Smith, Hinson, Fla. Unclaimed. Box Dry Goods, Chas. T. Walthan, C’Belle, Fla. Refused. Bu. Bed Rails, Mrs. M. B. Allen, C’Belle, Fla. Refused. Two Plow Standards, ,1 Stove pot, I Water Bottle, boxed, from Hinson. Fla. No marks. ^ Box Glass, Wm. Kerbye, C’Belle, Fia. Unclaimed. Four Stoves, I. Kwilecki, Bainbridge, Ga. Refused. Bu Wire Fruit Baskets, no marks, Hinson, Fla. Iron Column, no marks, from Colquitt, Ga. Crate Picture Frames, L. B. Shepard, CarraLolle, Fla. Unclaimed. Six wood Bedsteads, ? Bureaus, 1 Dresser, 1 Coal Heater, J. p ^ Lacy, Hinson, Fla. Refused. Two Cook Stoves, J. D. DeLacy, Hinson, Fla. Refused, Barrel Lamps, Ada Roberts, Sopchoppy, Fla. Unclaimed. One Show Case, Roberts & Campbell, Sopchoppy, Fla. Refused. Two Packages, 11 caddies, Tobacco, It. & B., White Mill, Ga. Over Three boxes HH. Goods, 2Bu. Bedding, E. Barnes, Arran, Fla. claimed. Two Boxes Drugs, McCallum Bros., Arran, Fla. Refused. Box MaiLlng Tubes, Fain & Weaver, Edison, Ga. Unclaimed. Box Earthenware, L. Davis, Havana, Fla. Unclaimed. One Show Case, Havana Pharmacy, Havana, Fla. Refused. One Box Shoes, Attapulgus, Ga. No marks. Two Small Cook Stoves, Attapulgus. No marks. Four Iron Rods, 30 ft. long, Attapulgus. No marks. Disposed of. One 12 ft. Shafting, Attapulgus. No marks. One Tombstone base, Attapulgus. No marks. One Old Barber Chair, Havana, Fla. No marks. Box H. H. Goods, Havana, Fla. No marks. One Table, Havana, Fla. Nip marks. Box Marble, J. W. Croft, Edison, Ga. Unclaimed. Two boxes H. H. Goods, one Stove and Pipe, L. M. Hunt, Quincy, fu. Unclaimed. Barrel empty Bottles, J. A. McPherson, Quincy, Fla. Unclaimed. Half Barrel, contents unknown, Jenny Lane, Quincy, Fla. Undalnsj. Hhd. Crockery, B. S. Smith, Quincy, Fla. Unclaimed. Boa Hardware, Gus Bennett, Quincy, Fla. Unclaimed. One Bu. Stove Pipe, Eldorendo. No marks. Box Dry Goods, Pail Candy, Case Crackers, Mrs. J. McCrilf, Hinson. Box Iron, M. E. Carter, Arran. One Scale Weight, W. H. Stanton Co., Colquitt, Ga. Refused. Four barrels Extracts, crate Earthenware, Fain & Weaver, Edison. Unclaimed. Box Pictures. J. T. Local, Tallahassee, Fla. Unclaimed. Box Carpet Sweeps, H. Spangler, Quincy, Fla. Bag Clothing, Mary Hicks, Bainbridge, Ga. Unclaimed. Box Starch, Pearl W. Walden, Edison, Ga. Unclaimed. Small Show Case, J. W. Christie, Colquitt, Ga. Refused. One Bureau, 1 Dresser and 1 Bedstead, Carrabelle, Fla. No marks. Bed Spring, John Smith, Carrabelle, Fla. Unclaimed. One case Notions, 1 case Cotton Fabrics, J. P. Westburg, Carrabeile, Fla. Refused. Box Glassware, Miss O. B. Brown, Arran, Fla. Unclaimed. One Bu. Whips, R. C. Butler 8c Co., Havana, Fla. Refused. One Empty S. Barrel, Babcock, Ga. No marks. Four Bu. Toy Wagon parts, J .W. Trull, Sopchoppy, Fla. One Cook Stove and ware, C. L. Howard, Babcock, Ga. Refused. Two boxes Drugs, R. H. Raker & Son, Arran, Fla. Refused. Box Glasses, Arlington, Ga. No marks. One Bu. (2) Grate Castings, Woodward Mantle Co. Over with Bdge. One Bu. Drip Pans, J. G. Sharon, Quincy, Fla. Refused. Five Bu. Plow Castings, S. H. Sanders, Damascus, Ga. Astray. One Bu. Carpets, Mrs. J. C. Donaldson, Bainbridge, Ga. Unclaimed. Box Earthenware, D. Carroll, Hinson, Fla. Unclaimed. One Bu. Bedding, Howard Culbreth, Arlington, Ga. Unclaimed. One Empty Milk Can, M. H. Johnson, Tallahassee. Unclaimed. Box Glass, A. G. M„ Hinson, Fla. One Plano Box, A. D. Johnson, Damascus, Ga. One Box Bicycle Parts, Bainbridge. No marks. Box Notions, Bainbridge. No marks. Box Books, Bainbridge. No marks. Barrel Washing Powders, Bainbridge. No marks. One Bu. Hames, Bainbridge. No marks. One Box Drugs, Arran Grocery Co., Arran. Refused. Box Adv. Matter, Spencer & Johnson, Havana, Fla. Unclaimed. Box Tinware, S. B. Gavin, Arran, Fla. Unclaimed. Crate Wheels, B. M. George, Damascus, Ga. Refused. B. W. Hllhorn, Damascus, Ga., 12 Pails and 1 package Animal Food. Box Glassware, James Frances, Arran, Fla. Unclaimed. Box Advertising Matter, Bainbridge Stock Co., Bainbridge. Unclaimed One Crate Crockery, Mrs. D. O. Quitty, Bainbridge, Ga. Unclaimed. One Iron Bed, 1 Bed Spring, Wyett Moore, Bainbridge, Ga. Unclaimed. Three boxes Marble, H. B. Halstead, Bainbridge, Ga. Unclaimed. Two empty -Banana Crates, Joe Demtree, Tallahassee. Unclaimed. Barrel Earthenware, P. A. P. Massey, Tallahassee, Fla. Unclaimed. Barrel Notions, M. Byron, Tallahassee, Fla. Unclaimed. Box Adv. Matter, T. B. Sweet, Tallahassee, Fla. Unclaimed. One crate Picture Frames, E. H. McIntyre, Arlington, Ga. Unclaimed One Sigh, A. J. Cowart & Son, Arlington,- Ga. Refused. One Pa. W. W. Drawers, Lottie Smith, Colquitt, Ga. Refused. Four cases Drugs, J. L. Webster, Hinson, Fla. Refused. Two Tables, J. W. Blount, Quincy, Fla. Unclaimed. Four Pails Animal Food, J. R. Lawhon, Sopchoppy, Fla. Refused. One Wash Stand, Bainbridge. No marks. One Case E. Manna, Bainbridge. No marks. One Soda crate. Bainbridge. No marks. One Box Glass, I. Kwilecki, Bainbridge, Ga. Refused. One Hhd. Earthenware, Arran Grocery Co., Arran, Fla. Refused. Box Lamps, Susie Matthews, Arran, Fla. Refused. Barrel Extracts, Frances Mills, Arran, Fla. Unclaimed. One Bu. Lumber, Haddock & Griffin, Damascus, Ga. Unclaimed. Box Notions, P. Williams, Havana, Fla. Unclaimed. Three Cases Drugs, 1 pail S. Food, 1 Graphophone, Howell Drug Co., Havana, Fla. Refused. Box Lamps, Mrs. M. L. Perry, Edison, Ga. Refused. One Barrel Notions, Addie B. Thomas, Edison, Ga. Unclaimed. One vYashing Machine, 1 box Soap, o. n. W. C. Clarke, Quincy, Fla. One Barrel Loose Paint, W. G. Schultz, Bainbridge, Ga. Unclaimed. Twenty-four Cross Arms, Municipal Elec. Co., Quincy, Fla. Unclaimed. One Saw and 1 Bu. Belting, New York Tobacco Co., Quincy, Fla. U D ‘ claimed. Three cases Fire Works, L. C. Hartsfield, Tallahassee, Fla. Barrel Vinegar, D. A. Smith, Arlington, Ga. Unclaimed. One Case Drugs, City Drug Store, Colquitt, Ga. Unclaimed Seven Cases Drugs. 2 Cases A. Powders, 1 Case Glassware, J. L. Web ster, Hinson, Fla. Refused. One Book Case, B. B. Blount, Carrabelle, Fla. Refused. 120. Disposed of. 121. One Crate Glassware, Miss Minnie Neal, Quincy, Fla. Unclaimed. 122. One Wardrobe, k. d„ Y. L. WatsoH, Quincy, Fla. Unclaimed. 124. Barrel Rock Salt, W. E. Pierce, Edison, Ga. Refused. 125. Box Notions, F. P. Wortman, Bainbridge. Ga. 126. Fifty Rolls Roofing Paper, Dixie Fencing Co., Attapulgus, Ga. Ref’J® ec 127. One Ammonia Drum, Bainbridge. No ma^ts. One Bu. (2) gates, Bainbridge. No marks. Two Rolls Wrapping Paper. ■ Two Boxes Knife Grinders, Towles & Raker, Arran, ( Fla. Unclaim# Fifteen Rolls Wrapping Paper, Bainbridge. No marks. 132. One Box Clothing. 1 Oil Heater. Mis3 M. B. Blanchard. 133. Three Boxes Marble, H. L. Gregory, Tallahassee, Fla. Refused. 134. Two Boxes Leaf Tobacco, Wanish Tobacco Co., Tallahassee, Fla. 135. One Bale Printed Matter, Tallahassee Drug Co., Tallahassee, Fla. 136. One Transplanter, A. S. Wells, Tallahassee, Fla. Refused. One Lath Machine, 1 Saw. o. n. Sanborn Lumber Co., Sopchoppy- r 1 Sewing Machine, Bainbridge 1 bu. Bardn door track, over, Quiney 1 bu. [6] water buckets, over, QuiDey. 1 box H H. Goods, over, Quincy, 5 Bolls paper, over, Quincy 1 Roll roofing paper, over, Qujnoy 1 trunk, Oscar WilRon, Climax, Ga. No check. 1 suit case, Tallahassee, BBcheck 8885. j, f( 1 truDK Bob Burtwell, Greenville, Fla., HavanDa, dd wn ’ ’ 128. 129. 130. 131. 137. 138. 139 140. 141 142 143 144. 145. 146. A-17370. t baed Any of the above listed goods will be delivered to tbe owner •-- submission of satisfactory evidence of ownership and payment o a charges. B. C. PRINCE, Traffic nanagei icrtK