Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

/ 1 WOMAN’S HOME MISSION COLUMN ' Faith-Results.' Read that wonderful compilation -of faith found' In Heb. 11 ch., the summing up of which begins with the 32d verse: “And what shall 1 more Bay?-for the time would fall me to tell of Gideon and of Barak, -and of Sampson, and of Jephthrae; of David* also, and Samuel and of -$he prophets.” Take the characters men tloned in this chapter and refer to their career as found in the old test-, -ament scriptures! __ What a marvel- velous record as the result of indivi dual faith! If our 43,00V Home Mis sion women would* today, exercise A like faith, we would at once have the material upon altars out of which to make the 100 trained workers, for whjch the church at our very doors, has so long been pleading. But re member the conditions: See -Abra ham with Isaac, climbing up Mount - Moriah: Isaac bearing the wood for altar, and Abraham with the fire in -one hand and the knife In the other! My sister. Just whenever you are ready to offer the Very fairest and best of your household—the little baby girl In your arms; the little prat tier at your knee or fee fair young maiden just budding Into lovely wo man hood—then can you offer to God the prayer of faith for the chosen 100. Yours may not be demanded Just now but you must have the spir it of sacrifice ore yours shall be a prayer of faith. Home mission wo-, men do We really desire these trained 1 workers or are we merely players at this? "Be not deceived; God Is not mocked.” Think on these things. City Mission Board, Asheville, N. C. One of the immediate, tangible, visible' results of the observance of the week of prayer was the organisa tion of a City Mission Board at Ashe ville, N. C. It appears that the full ness of time had como for such an -event In this city for already It Is in fine working order. A city mission ary has charge whose efforts are ably supplemented by the Board’s trained worker, Miss Grlfiln. Miss Griffin Is a native of Asheville but has had extensive experience as a trained worker In Chicago. Christian efforts In the factory districts and other plans wise and advisable, will be con sidered by these combined forces in connection with the prescribed out line for City Mission work. +*♦ Ini migration. It the entrance of 12,089 foreign ers within the space oj! twelve hours Into New York harbor can be termed "A Messenger," with astonishment and trmebling we ask, “What, may the harvest be?” To bring these great throngs of humanity under the Influence of our holy Christianity and civilization Is' no Idle dream. To leave them alone In their heathenish superstition and often degradation, j endangers every relation dear to the Christian citizen. Awake from leth argy and seriously consider the mo mentous question.—Bulletin. +++ Thanksgiving Day. At the VashtI Home was a day long to be remembered as all such days have been since the Home was -founded. Friends were kind and thoughtful. The sweet- splptt of love and Christian fellowship that prompt ed the donation of fruit and confec tioneries from the boys and girls of South Georgia College was much ap preciated and the offering much en joyed by the girls. These days of thanksgiving' and praise draw all humanity into closer bonds of sym pathy and interest and but hasten the day when His Kingdom shall prevail over all the earth. APPLICATION LEAVE TO SELL, Notice is hereby gtven that the undersigned Intends to apply for ar order to sell at private sale for re Investment that parcel of land known as part of lot No. 102> in the 13th district of to county of Thomas State of Georgia, bounded by a lino beginning at the southwest corne: of said lot and running thence due north 20 98-100 chains, thence east 14 30-1C0 chains, thence south 20 98-100 chains, thence west 14 30-100 chains to the starting point contain ing 30 acres more or less. Said ap plication will bo made at the office of .the judge of the Superior Court at Thomasville, Ga., on the 19th day of December, 1906. Tho reasons ■ for said application being that the property sought to be sold in non productive needing repair, expense to keep up, not de sirably located and can be reinvested to tho great benefit of my wards, Robert Cheover, Marion Olivo, Clif ton and Mary Elizabeth Badger. J. F. Badger, Guardian. The carpenters are a buBy body of workmen on the addition to the Vash tl Home. There will soon be room that will facilitate the Industrial work so much, also room tor a tew of the girls on the outside. We again earnestly solicit the pray ere and help of our friends. The next few weeks will be a time of great testing. Our current expen ses are on the increase and funds for‘the building in addition to that would seem a great burden it we did not know that God was with usr Therefore earnest, unceasing pray er is the deep abiding need just now. LEAVE TO SELL LAND. Georgia, Thomas County, Mrs. J. F. Ballard, administratrix of Abe estate, of Hiram Ballard, de ceased, having applied for leave to sell certain land belonging to said estate all personsd'are cited to Bhow cause , If any they can* why order should not be granted as prayed on first Monday in January, 1906. William M. Jones, ll-17-4t Ordinary. ■ V 11,1 ' LEAVE TO SELL LAND. , Georgia, Thomas County: - Notice Is herby given that the un dersigned has applied to the Ordin ary of said county for leave to sell land belonging to the estate of F. C. Johnson for tho payment of debts, said application wll) be heard at the regular terra of the Court of Ordin ary for said eounty to be held on the first Monday In January, 1906. This December 4, 1906. M. A. Fleetwood, Administrator F. C. Johnson. 12-1-41 DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that thp partnership heretofore existing be tween C..F. Coleman and W. L, Adams under the firm name of Cole man & Adams has been dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts and notes due to the firm of Coleman & Adams will be collected by C. F. Cole man, and all obligations ot said firm wlll.be paid by him. - C. F. Coleman, W. L. Adams. Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 13, 1906. Il-18-4t appraisers duly appointed to 'Sec apart the same having filed their re turn, all Persons concerned are here by required to show /muse before the court of ordinary of said county on the first Monday In January, 1906 why said aplleation should not bo granted. > William M. Jones, Ordinary. This, December 1, 1906. Was All that State Lost Ye of Georgia Got PETITION FOR DISCHARGE. Oeorgia, Thomas County. R. F. Dixon, administrator upon the estate of John B. Dixon, late of, .. ,, said county, deceased, having filed |;- **• ttle sections of the country New, York, Dec. 7.—The statement that over a million Immigrants have come to the United States during the past year and that the South and his petition for discharge this Is to -bite all persons concerned to' show cause, against the granting of this discharge at the regular term of the court of ordinary tor said county to be held on the first Monday In Jan uary, 1906, i . William M. Jones, Ordinary. 12-8-4t LEAVE TO SELL LAND. Georgia, Thomas County. Notice .Is hereby given that Mrs. S. A. Pearce, administratrix ot the estate of J. W. Pearce, deceased, has applied for leave: to sell certain land _ W&arS 1 ® ^es to. Of the 1,023* which needed and wished for these new citizens did not get them, was made today by Frank P. Sargent, United States Commlsioner general of Immigration In a speech before the National Civic Federation meet ing. Mr. Sargent proposed that the United States hereafter take steps to distribute Immigrants according to the needs of the country. "1 have just received a few- fig ures," he said, “showing where this January, 1906. William M. Jones, 12-8-4t Ordinary. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Georgia, Thomas County. Under and by virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary, Decem ber term, 1906, will be sold on the first Tuesday In Janary, 1906, at the Court House door.sald county 491 emigrants who arrived last year six states ot the Union received 777,- 748, or 76 per cent of the whole. The beautiful and prosperous South, entering upon a season of great com mercial activity received 46,343, di vided as follows: "Maryland, West Virginia and between legal hours of sale, follow- y Ir <; ala( 9>000 each;Louisiana, 6.000 *»»«<**• »«“*■» trlct, Thomas County, Georgia, said j splendid inducements for immtgra- property Bold as property of Hiram t , on got 61g Tenne88ee w |<i e awa k e Ballard, deceased. , \ ' ’ Mrs. J. F. Ballard, »and! progressive, opening up great 12-8-4t Administratrix. APPLICATION FOR SUPPORT. Georgia, Thomas County. Mary Etta Smith, having made ap plication for Twelve months’ supROrt out of the estate of Jenkln Smith and APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. Georgia, Thomas County. W. H. Crow, guardian of Ludte Daniel, has applied to me for a dis charge from his guardianship of Lu- dle Daniel. This Is therefore to no tify all persons concerned to file their objections, If any they have on or before the first Monday In January next, else he will be discharged from his guardianship as applied for. William M. Jones, Ordinary. BAILIFFS WANTED. For tho Boston district. Apply to H. C. Jordan, J. P„ Boston, Ga. For choice ent flowers, wedding bouquets, floral designs, plants, etc., telephone, telegraph or write. Idle Hour Nurseries, Macon, Ga. opportnltles-In thelron business, re ceived 782. North Carolina, blos soming out splendidly, got 183;South Carolina, 328; Georgia, 518; Arkan sas,! 3 2;. Indian Terltory* 438; and Oklahoma, 260. That great open section of. the country which offers the best possible oportunitles to the peasantry of Europe to start and grow up independent, is hardly no ticed In the aggregate of Immigra tion.” . Mr. Sargent recommended that In stead 6t having the majority of for eign immigrants received at the port of New York as at 'present efforts should be made to have them enter at other seasports. Mrs. J. W. Everett wishes to Mrs. Dupree and Miss Dupree of thank her many kind friends for Boston are the guests of Miss Pattle their assistance during her bereave- ’ ment in the death of her husband. HIS is a common expres sion we hear on every side. Unless there is some organic trouble, the con dition can doubtless be remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser. Do not dose yourself with all kinds of advertised remedies— get his opinion. More than likely you need a concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and tone up the system. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is just such a food in its best form. It will build up the weakened and wasted body when all other foods fail to nourish. If you are run down or emaciated, give it a trial: it cannot hurt you. It is essentially the best possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic girls. We will send you a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is or. the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. scon & BOWNE Chemists' J 409 Paul Street, New York 50c. and $1. All Druggists Mr. C. L. Echols of Tennessee is In the city with a carload of fine horses which ho has on oxhlbltlon at Elder & Foster’s stables. One pair that attracted particular atten tion on the streets was a fine team of black carriage horses. Mr. Echols values these at 91,500. M. S. Harris of Macon Is In the city on business. During the Christmas Holidays and Every Day for the Next Twenty Years. A New Scale $4oo.oo Ludden & Bates Club Piano at $287.00 Will afford more general satisfaction to musical minded people than any $400.00 piano ever sold.- Booklet “B” tells why—stating only the best of many good points for any one about buying Pianos., Write for NOW as you ought to know what you are getting in a piano by all means. More than thirty of the NEW SCALE $400 00 LUDDEN & BATES CLUB PIANOS are now ready for immediate shipment, and every order sent in will be personally selected by an expert who knows every requirement of a first-class piano. You Save Neatly $125.00 as the New Scale $400.00 Ludden & Bates Club Piano is Sold to Club Members at $287.00 fc- CARTER & DOROUGH, Yaldosta. Georgia.