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INDISTINCT PRINT ' GEORGIA—Dooly County/ Under and by virtue of an order granted by .the ordinary of Dooly County, Georgia, on first Monday in I September, 1918, I will sell at public outcry before thee ourt house door in raid county on the first Tuesday in ) October, 1918, all the lands belonging to estate of Ella Smith, late of said county, deceased, consisting of one I house and lot in Vienna, Dooly Coun- Ijty, Ga., and bounded as follows: On Tjwest by 5th St., on south by property | of F. J. Lewis,, formerly known as I Jno. Waters house and lot, on east by ■ property of Mrs. Martha C. Powell, on I North by property of F. J. Lewis, the I north line of said lot* commencing on [north side of gate of Zack‘Gilbert’s [yard and running cast over a stump I to the north side of well on said lot. Sold for purpqse of paying debts and for distribution among heirs of de ceased. Terms of sale cash. This September 2nd, 1918. T. F. BIVINS, || Administrator Estate Ella Smith, De ceased. GEORGIA—D6oly County. All persons holding demands against the estate of W. T. Fuqua, late of said county, deceased, are hereby no tified to render in their demands to the undersigned. And all persons in debted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This Sept. 2nd, 1918. EULA S. FUQUA,* Administrator Estate W. T. Fuqua, Deceased. GEORGIA—Dooly County. Whereas W. D. Williams has in due form applied to rne for permanent let ters of administration on the estate of Aaron Dowdell, late of said county deceased. Notice is hereby given that I will pass upon his application on first Monday in October^.ncxt. Given under my hand and official signature this Sept. 2, 1918. pd.. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. CHARITY WELL WORTH WHILE [GEORGIA—Dooly County. Under and by virtue of an order (granted by the ordinary of Dooly [county, on first Monday in Septcm- Jber, 1918, I will sell at public outcry ■ before court house door in said coun- I ty on first Tuesday in October, next, ■ 1918, the real estate belonging to | estate of Mrs. Laura A. Webb, dcceas- | od, to-wit: 50 5-8 acres land more or in southwest corner of Lot No. 19. [Also 151 7-8 acres land, more or less, [of lot No. 18, being all of said lot [except southeast quarter, all of said [lands being in first district of Dooly [county, Georgia; also the following [town property in town of Byromville, [Dooly county, Georgia, to-wit: Lots | Nos. one, two, three, four and five in [block 5, with seven-room dwelling ■ house thereon, as shown by map of [survey Of said town of Byromville, [Georgia. Said property sold for dis- [tribution among heirs. Terms of [sale cash. This Sept. 2nd, 1918. E. C. WEBB, [Administrator Estate Mrs. Laura A. Webb, deceased. ■GEORGIA—Dooly County. |To All Whom It May Concern: W. V. Harvard having, in proper ■ form, applied to me for permanent [Letters of Administration on the es- ltate of Mrs. M. R. Engrnm, late of Isaid County, this is to cite all and sin- lgular the creditors and next of kin of ■Mrs. M. R. Ingram to be and appear lat my office within the time allowed |l>y law, and show cause,* if any they Jean, why permanent administration (should not bo granted on first Monday Jin October, next, on said estate. Witness my hand and official signa ture this 3rd day of Sept., 1918. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Dooly County. (Whereas, E. A. Morgan, adminis- ■trator of estate of Jeremiah Hayslip, [deceased, has applied to me for leave | to sell the timber on lot of land No. 164, in the 9th district Dooly County [Ga., bolonging to estate of deceased, [for the purpose of paying debts of ■ said deceased. Ilf no good cause is shown to the con trary, an order will be granted 4 on [first Monday in October next to sell [the timber on said lot of land for the [purposo aforesaid. This Sept. 2nd, 11918. |pd. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Dooly County. To All Wliom It May Concern: GEORGIA—Dooly County. Whereas S. S. Hudson, Administra tor estate of Mrs. Celia L. Hudson, deceased has in due form applied to |me for leave to sell 110 acres of land nd being the southern portion of lot of land No. 87 in 3rd land district if Dooly County, Georgia, for pur pose of paying of debts nnd for dis- | tribution among the heirs of said cs- ; tate. If no good cause is shown to Martha D. Wells having in propor j contrary, I will pass upon said appll- form applied to me for permanent | cn ti 0 n on first Monday in October, letters of administration on the es-!„ ex t. This Sept. 2, 1918. tate of Mills Anselcy late of said jpd. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. county, this is to cite nil and singular j the creditors and next of kin of Mills Angeley to ho and appear at my of-! GEORGIA—Dooly County, fice within the time allowed by law,! All Persons having demands against and show cause, if any they can, why ! ,h - estate of J. J. Murray late of said permanent letters of administration ,county, dcceasd, arc hereby notified should not be granted Martha D. render in their demands to under- Wells on Mills Angclcy’s estate. Wit- s '8'>ed according to law. And all ness my hand and official signaturej Persona indebted to said estate arc this 2nd day of September, 1918. required to make immediate payment. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary This Se Pt. 2nd, 1918. S. E. STATEHAM, Administrator Estate J. J. Murray, Deceased. GEORGIA.—Dooly County. Whereas E. E. Dykes, Guardian for Alma Owen Dykes, has applied to mo for a discharge from his guardianship of said Alma Owen Dykes. This is to notify all persons concerned to file objections if any they have on or be fore first Monday in October, next, else he will be discharged from his guardianship as applied for. This Sept. 2nd, 1918. pd. J. 1). HARGORVE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Dooly County. Whereas Mrs. Nell Williams has ir due form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the es tate of Wm. D. Williams, late of said county, deceased. Notice is hereby given that I will pass upon said appli- J cation on first Monday in October, next. This Sept. 2nd, 1918. J. D. HARGROVE, Ordinary. Libel for Divorce, Dooly Superior Court, Nov. Term, 1918. Mrs. Lcnnie Slaughter vs. Clifford Slaughter. It appearing to the court by the return of the sheriff in the above stated case that ho defendant does not reside in said county, and it fur ther appearing that defendant does not reside in this state: Ordered by the court that sen-ice be perfected on the defendant by the publication of this order twice a month for two months before the next term of this court, in the public ga zette of said county in which sher iff’s sales arc ordinarily published. This 15th day of August, 1918. W. V./IIARVARD, petitioners Atty. And it is so ordere\i. D. A\ R. CRUM, Judge S. Court, Cordele Ci'rcuit. Petition for Divorce in Dooly Super< r Court, November Term, 1918. Annie Parker vs. John Parker. It appearing to the court by suf ficient proof by the plaintiff in the above stated case that the defendant does not reside in said County, and it further appearing that John Parker does not reside in this State. Ordered by the court that service be perfected on the defendant by the publication of this order twice n month for two months before the next term of this court, in the public gazette of said county in which Sher iff’s sales are ordinarily published. This 11th day of September, 1918. And it is so ordered. D. A. R. CRUM, J. S. C., C. C. 2 times mo. for 2 mo. GEORGIA—Dooly County. Whereas, W. T. Sp-ailey, adminis trator estate of N. L. Wilson, late j ’ said county deceased, has in due form .GEORGIA—Dooly County, applied to me for leave to sell 50 j AH persons having demands against acres land in southwest corner of lot the estate of W. C. Fuqua, late of No. 23 in 2nd district Dooly County, J said county, deceased, are hereby no tified to render In their demands ac cording to law. And all persons in debted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This Sep. 2nd, 1918. EULA 8. FUQUA, Administrator Estate W. C. Faqum, Georgia belonging to estate of said de ceased, for purpose of paying the debts and for distribution among the helm of said estate. Notice is hereby given that I will peas upon said ap plication on first Monday in October, next, This Sept 2nd, 1918. , J. ». MAMGMOYE, Ordinary. Driving the Brain often Affects the Nerves, caus ing Nervous Irritation and Nervous Headaches. When Nervous, try using The Standard Remedy for many years for disorders of the Nerves. AT ALL DRUGGISTS MILES MEDICAL CO„ Elkhart, Ind. How Tennessee Community Bull* I House and Presented It to Poor but Deserving Widow. You are all familiar with the. story ! of “the house that Jack built” But I! wish to tell you of a house that neigh bors built In a small town in the South, : says a writer In Christian Herald. It was obvious to this community that if a certain family only had a j homo, they could be self-supporting; ; while, as It was, every cent they earned went for rent. Two kind, practical men took the ! matter up mid evolved a plan whereby such a home could be made by small j contributions, no burden being placed ! on any one. Personal calls were be-, £un, and help solicited, consisting of money, material or labor. So hearty \ was the response that within a month a fot was purchased, then a three-room ! house with two porches was erected, j outhouses for cow and chickens were • built, a garden fenced, nnd a well ma terial was used—concrete foundation, and brick flue and chipmey. The lot ! had been set In fruit trees when ■ bought, so there was a ready-made or- j chard. • And when the painter was ; through with the buildings an insur- j ance agent gave a three-year policy in • case of fire. Every bit of the labor , was voluntary work. The most eager helpers, however, ; were the men who went In wagons to j move the family home. The matter | : lmd been kept secret from them, and you can Imagine their surprise and Joy. j They were n little black-eyed widow j nnd three children, whom misfortune had pursued relentlessly for many sad months. In their new home they were very happy, and this, mnde it all Im mensely worth while. • Now this didn’t happen just before Thanksgiving or Christmas, but during the blazing hot days of midsummer, when “sunny” Tennessee was a burn ing reality. ^coffee and Good Cheer go together like’Possum and Sweet Potatoes ( B ECAUSE Luzianne mafee3 the best-tasting cup of coffee you ever drank. It’s roasted "When It just right. The fragrance—you can’t forget it Pours, It And the flavor is delicious. Reigns” Coffee-lovers know that Luzianne just hits the spot, for it’s full of punch and pep. ‘ If you don’t think that this good old Luzianne is worth what you paid, then tell your grocer and he’ll give you back every cent. RAISING FOXES ALASKA Animals Are Bred There for Their Fur, and the Industry Is a Re munerative One. There are ten or twelve fox farms In Alaska. One of them, situated In the Tnnnnn valley, n mile and a half from Fairbanks consists of ten acres of cleared land, the greater part of which is covered with pens in which 4he animals live. From a distance the fox farm looks like a huge chicken yard, with walls of woven wire and hencoops of various sizes Inside. Each pen is 50 feet long, 8 feet wide nnd about 10 feet high. The wire is tough steel and Is sunk about four feet In the ground and Is then bent so that it runs Inward underground for about |two feet to prevent\tlie foxes from dlg- ' glng out. At the top the wire has an overhang of two feet to prevent the captives from climbing over. Each- pen has a kennel made of bonrds, like a dog kennel, the entrance to which Is h chute or a wooden pipe a foot square. Only one pair of foxes live In each pen. They are very timid and have to be handled carefully. Most of the fox farmers will not allow strang ers to enter their property for fear they will frighten the nnlmals. The foxes are fed with salmon, moose meat, horse meat, rabbits, v carrots and turnips, A common feed Is rice and rabbits cooked together In n stew. Charm of Old San Antonio. The charm of nn old city lies chiefly around the historic spots und buildings In which the romanco of its early his tory la centered. Rarely do we enter a city thnt can bonst of#nncient edi fices and haloed ground the history of which Is known the country over. Rar er still Is the community whoso qalnt buildings, picturesque scenes nnd ro mantic atmosphere ore its main at tractions, luring thousands to Its gates each year. Such, however, is the boast of San Antonio, Tex., one of the quaint est and most interesting cities In the United States, says Architecture. No where else may you find a greater ap peal to the romantic nnd the pic turesque nnd have such hospitable welcome extended you; nowhere will you find such a blending of the ancient with the modern as In this delightful city of our own Southwest. Vatt Sum Eluded Morgan. In the mountains behind a Cuban city, we are told, Is still burled a great, amount of treasure, hidden there 350 years ago, when news came of nn Im pending attack by Sir nenry Morgan tho pirate honored by an English king for hit onslaughts upon the Spaniards. Most of the defenders were killed, nnd the spoils were never found. Morgan was outwitted again at Panama, nnd at the bottom of the harbor there lies today, some have estimated, $30,000,- 000 worth of gold and silver. When he attacked Panama the treas ure was hidden under the plankings of the ships at the wharves. The city was captured before the vessels could make their escape, but a long search fatled to unearth the spoils, so all the craft were sunk Id revenge by the pirate and his men. Georgia’s first cheese factory has Just been established at Young Harris, about twenty miles out In tho moun tains, where the only market for milk Is the imall town itself. Other facto ries may soon he established at Rome, Phr asset and Clayton. FLEXIBLE CONSTRUCTION Three-Point susspension and oscillating crawl ers give the Bates Steel Mule unusual flexibility. This prevents internal strains, keeps bearings in perfect alignment and gives a comfort and satis faction to the operator. Crawlers that double the tractor’s usefulness. Timkin roller bearings, hardened cut steel gears, unit construction of power plant and heavy duty valve-in-head kerosene motor contribute to the,** year-aftcr-year serviceability. The Model “D” BATES STEEL MULE has created more favorable comment than any trac tor ever brought into this part of the country. Don’t fail to see the one we have here. WILLIAMS & ELLISON, Pinehur.t WINTER COVER CROPS SWELL FRUIT RETURNS Prevent Washing Of Land And j Decrease Fertilizer Bill One of tho most important prac-! tices in orchard management is tho growing of a cover crop under the trees during the winter. This cover crop helps to cut down the nitrogen bill if winter growing legumes are used; adds organic matter to the soil; and prevents washing in our hilly sections, ■ays the Horticultural Division of the Georgia State College. If we can do so, it will be well to have hairy vetch as part of this cover crop. To go along with the vetch we should have either oats, rye or wheat. It takes about a bushel of grata seed and twenty pounds of hairy vetch to sow an acre. Where used, the hairy vetch seed should be inoculated be fore planting. \ In north Georgia the cover crop should be sown about the last of Sep tember to the first of October. In cen tral Georgia it should bo sown by the fifteenth of October. In south Geor gia it may be sown as late as the last of October or first of November. Where orchards are on rolling land, it is well to sow this cover crop with an open-furrow drill. The open fur rows not only protect the grain, but ore a great help in keeping the land from washing until the young grain can become well established. The value of a cover crop In an orchard cannot be estimated, as we hare no way of knowing the monetary value of organic matter in the land. We know, however, It greatly Improves the son and will help us to make a crop of good fruit the following sea son. If the above mentioned seed cannot t obtained for sowing the cover crop, it would be a good plan to sow something under the trees,—turnips, rape, or anything that wfll grow through the whiter, so thst when plowing time comes in the spring, there wlU be something to torn Professional Cards. F. K. WILLIAMS, M £. Physician and Surgeon. Vienna, Ga. Office ovi»r Walton Bros. Store v. r. liivisis, ii. j . H- a. uwMty. v.-o 1SIVINS A MOBLEY, Physicians and Sunr.KONS. Oa!!/i Promptly Answered. Viknna, • - • Georgia. L I, WOODWARD; Attoni>>v-Rt-LttW. . VIKNNA, - - • CtVOKGXA,'. y. c. DAVES Pbveician and Surgeon Office in COOPER BUILDIlfc Calls promptly answered 0HA8. S. GURU . Invnranee Office in Vienna News Bniljtfpe PHONE 181 OR: T. E. BRADLEY SPECIALIST , Oiceatet of Eye, Ear, Nose end Throat VV**tbfook Bldg., Cordele, Ga. ——' . '•'* DIM. ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS CORDELE, GA. NOTICE LAND BUYERS Large lot of land, over 202 1-2 acres for same price as regular lot. Largs 3 room tenant bonze, eighty seres in cultivation, within four miles of Vienna. This piece of land s bargain. D. C. KETCH UM, Vienna