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Has the largest weekly c rcula tion in Dooly. VOL 12 THE 20TH. CENTURY AUCTION SALE. A chance of a life time* Now is the time. Mr. Kennedy, of the firm of Cutts and Kennedy, on account of increasing interest in his jewelery business, wishes to retire from the firm of Cutts – Kennedy, and we take this method of closing up the business of the firm. We will sell without reserve, to the highest bidder, i88 lots, on easy payments, one-third cash, one-third in six months; one-third in twelve months. The sale will begin at io o’clock, Wednesday, January 17, ipoo, and will last 91 minutes. We will sell two lots every minute. We will also give away, free of charge, 5 desirable city lots at this sale. The sale will take place in front of Kennedy’s Jewelry store, corner of Seventh street and Eleventh Avenue. Be prepared for an investment, for you will certainly have an opportunity to make one. A cash deposit of $1.00 will be required on each lot. Come out, you may get the free lots. Below is a list of the lots to be sold: _ LOCAL », PERSONAL POINTS. Short Squibs About People Going and Coming. — Other Newsy Notes. Mr. Ohester Allen of Worth, is upendiug a few days in the city. M's. C. B. Carson left Monday for her new home at Tifton, Ga. Dr. W. E. Beacham visited his family at Pinehurst, Sunday. Mr. T. H. Gregory of Unadilla, spent Sunday with his wife, here. Mr. Keith Carson of Tifton was in Cordel# Wednesday afternoon. Miss Fannie Preston, of Terry, Ga., is the charming guest of the family of W. E. Cody. Miss Edna Lasseter of Cairo, is visiting her brother, Mr. J. A. Lasseter. Mr. W. R. Cornell of Macon, was among his old friends in Cor dele this week. Misses Lucille Feuu, Maggie Lee Smith and Alma Mingledorf left Tuesday for Milledgeville. Clever “Dock” Fullington, of Pinehurst, was in the city Satur day aLd Sunday last. Read the change of advortisv ment of J. I. Cofield, fhe pho tographer, in this issue. Miss Pearl Clark of Walden, is visiting the family of Col. W. A. Hawkins Mieses Bertha Pate and Florrie Elliott returned to Wesleyan Fe male college Tuesday. Miss Evelyn King, of Walden, who has been the guest of Mre. J. J. Willis for some days, returned home Monday. Mrs. G. M. Bulloch and chil dren, after spending the holidays with relatives at Ochocknee, re turned home yesterday. Miss Joe Bennie Clark of Lum ber City, who has been visiting Miss Nettie Webster, returned home this week. Miss Sallie Ray will return to Gainesville Sunday night to again enter upon her studies at the Gainesville Seminary. Mr. W. E. Cody left Saturday for Wartrace, Tenu., to buy another car load of fine mules and horses. Misses Florence Pate, Ethel Hall, Maggie Tracy, and Mary Lee Pound, left for La Grange Female College last Tuesday. Miss Callie Coney of Coney, who has been visiting Miss Lillie Ray, of our city, returned home Tuesday. Miss Maude Domer of Worth, returned home Saturday last,after spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Lamb. Cashier B. H. Palmer, of the People’s Bank, was sick in lied Sunday and Monday, but is able to be at his desk again. Notw ithstanding the cold weath er work is progressing on the handsome new school building. It will be a beauty when finished. Mr. Z. H. Roughton of Demor est, is in the city this week, shaking hands with his numerous friends. Master Livingston Brown left Monday for Americus, to spend the week with his friends, Ernest and Holmes Kirkland of that city. The Cordele Sentinel H Miss Hattie Belle Wynn of Al bany, is visiting friends here. Miss Evahue King, who has been visiting the family of Col. W, A. Hawkins, to her home in Macjn, Monday last. We ask our readers to read the notice of J. B. Ryals – Co., in this issue. Don’t put the paper down uutil you have read it. Mrs. R. L. Barfield and her eharming daughter, Miss Flor ence, of Emerich, Ga., is visiting the family of R. L. Wilsou in this city. Mrs. A. Kirkland, after spend ing the holidays with relatives and friends in Cordele, returned to her home iu Americus Monday last. Mrs. V. E. Cornoway and her daughter, Miss Tommie, of Dallas ciuuty, Kansas, visited Mr. T. J. Summers, brother of Mrs. Como way, during the holidays. At the home of the bride's par ents two miles south of Vienna, Sunday evening last, Mr. Zack Lasseter and Miss Stella Powell were joined in marriage. The clever and popular agent of the Georgia Southern and Florida, Mr, H. W. Baird, returned home a few days ago, after several days visit to relatives in Augusta. Mr. Olin McCoy, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. W. Francis, here, returned to Fitz gerald Tuesday. Mr. R. L. Snowden, one of Cordele’s clever cotton buyers, ■pent the holidays with his fam ily in Charleston, S. C., returning here last Tuesday. Mr. J. I. Cofield, “the pictuie man,” who has been spending sev eral days with relatives iu Hawkinsville, returned to Cor dele Monday. We have arranged to get weekly news letter from Arabi every week. The first one appears this week. It is a newsy letter, and we trust will add to our news service. Mr. Sam Felder, the polite and accommodating assistant post master, has been confined to his bed for several days, but is able to be at his post of duty again. Hog killing time is at hand,and our friends who have their pork ers ready to slaughter, are fortu nate indeed. Make your supplies at home and let the cotton be a surplus crop. Mr. E. B. Mann has returned to Cordele and will assume his duties at A. Roobiu’s store, ills many friends here are delighted that he is again enjoying his usual health. Again we ask you, if you bavn’t, the money to pay on your back subscription to the Sentinel, bring or send us a two-horee wagou load of fat pine wood, one foot long. We need it bad. . Eatonton, Ga., ( January 30, 1899. i Messrs. H. J. Lamar – Sons, Macon, Ga., Gentlemen—We herewith enclose you order for one gross “L. L.L.” Lamar’s Lemon Laxative. Our sales on this preparation are rapidly in creasing. I have used it in my fam ily with entire satisfaction, and take great pleasure in recommending it to my customers,and consider it the best liquid preparation for the liver on the market. Very truly, Chas. F. Tatum, Druggist. For sale by ali Druggists. CORDELE. GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1900. Half interest in lot No. 1, blk 6 a 4< a «< 2 , • > 6 u ii U “ “ 3, “ 6 Full .i <t <( << 7 “ 7 <1 << (i <« •. 8 , “ 7 << u It Ii is g “ 7 Half ii “ “ 10 “ 7 , M (I “ “ 15, “ 7 41 “ “ “ •< 16, “ 7 44 “ lots 18-18, “ 18 ii “ lot “ 19, “ 18 44 << u “ “ ,20, “18 u “ “ “ “ 14. “ 30 <• << n “ “ 15, “30 (4 “ “ “ “ 16, “ 30 <: 4 * << “ “ 14, “ 85 44 4 4 44 “ “ 15, “ 85 41 44 a “ “ 16, “ 85 44 44 44 44 44 1, “38 44 44 44 44 4 < 2, “ 38 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 <4 CO “ 38 44 44 44 44 44 “ 38 44 44 44 44 44 5, “ 38 Full «( tt “ “ 14, “ 89 n a tt << “ 15, “ 89 << <« (< “ “ 16, “ 89 <( .( “ “ 17, “ 89 <« n “ “ 18, 89 << <t « “ “ 19, 89 Ii U it “ “ 20. “ 89 n (i << a t. 9, “ 90 41 4 4 4 4 “ “ 10. “90 44 “ “ “ “ 11, “90 44 4 4 4 4 “ “ 12, “ 90 44 44 4 4 “ “ 2, “ 95 44 4 4 4 4 “ “ 3, “95 4 4 << n a it 14 _ “ 95 Full 44 <4 “ “ 15, “95 full 4 4 4 ‘ “ “ 12 “108 full 44 <4 44 44 18 “108 full << «< <« << 14 “108 full n it i. <t 15 “108 full u n “ “ 16 “108 full u i • “ “ 17 “108 full 44 (( << n 18 “108 full in lot blk 108 full 4 4 4 4 f 4 20 “108 full 4 4 44 4 4 4 “109 full t< <. “ “ 10 “109 full <« n a it 11 “109 full tt n “ “ 12 “109 full <( tt tt «« 18 “109 full a it * “ 14 “109 full ii i‘ “ “ 15 “109 full II II ll II 16 “109 full “ “ “ 17 “109 full “ “ “ “ 18 “109 full interest in lot no. 19 blk 109 full interest in lot no. 20 blk 109 full interest in lot no. 8 blk 171 full interest in lot no. 9 blk 171 full interest in lot no. 10 blk 171 full interest in lot no. 3 blk 175 half interest in lot uo. 1 blk 180 full interest in lot no. 11 blk 180 full interest in lot no. 12 blk 180 full interest in lot no. 13 blk 180 full interest in lot no. 14 blk 180 full interest in lot no. 15 blk 180 full interest in lot no. 16 blk 180 full interest in lot no. 17 blk 180 full interest in lot no. 18 blk 180 full interest in lot no. 19 blk 180 full interest in lot no. 20 blk 81 full interest in lot no. 17 blk 181 full interest in lot no. 18 blk 181 full interest in lot no. 19 blk 181 full interest in lot no. 20 blk 181 full interest in lot no. 11 blk 197 full interest in lot no. 12 blk 197 full interest in lot no. 13 blk 197 full interest in lot no. 14 blk 197 full interest in lot no. 15 blk 197 full interest in lot no. 16 blk 197 full interest in lot no. 17 blk 197 full interest in lot no. 18 blk 197 full interest in lot no. 19 blk 197 full interest in lot no. 20 blk 197 full interest in lot no. 1 blk 155 full interest, in lot no. 2 blk 155 full interest in lot no. 3 blk 155 full interest in lot no. 7 blk 155 full interest in lot no. 8 blk 155 full interest in lot no. 10 blk 155 full interest in lot no - 18 blk 155 full interest in lot no. 19 blk 155 full interest in lot no. 20 blk 155 half interest in lot no. 20 blk 100 half interest in lot uo. 20 blk 48 half interest in lot no. 4 blk 124 half interest in lot no. 11 blk 147 half interest in lot no. 8 blk 177 half interest in lot no. 8 blk 229 full interest in lot no. 4 blk 319 full interest in lot no. 5 blk 819 half interest in strip no. 272 third interest in strip no. 297. full interest in lot no. 16 blk 200 full interest in lot no. 17 blk 200 full interest in lot no. 18 blk 200 full interest in Jot no. 19 blk 200 full interesl in lot no. 20 blk 200 full interest in lot no. 4 blk 207 full interest in lot no. 7 blk 207 full interest in lot no. 1 blk 216 full interest in lot no. 2 full interest in lot no. 3 full interest iu lot no. 8 full interest in lot na. 11 full interest in lot no. 13 full interest in lot no. 18 full interest in lot no. 19 full interest in lot no. 1 blk 330 full interest in lot no. 2 full interest in lot no. 3 full interest in lot no. 4 full interest in lot no. 5 full interest in lot no. 6 full interest in lot no. 7 full interest in lot no. 8 full interest in lot no. 9 full interest in lot no 10 full interest in lot no. 11 full interest in lot no. 12 full interest in lot no. 13 full ioterest in lot no. 14 fulf interest in let no. 15 full interest in lot no. 16 lull interest in lot no. 17 full interest in lot no. 18 full interest in lot no. 19 full interest in lot no. 20 full interest in lot no. 1 blk 381 full interest in lot no. 2 lull interest in lot no. 3 full interest in lot no. 4 full interest in lot no. 5 full interest in lot no. 6 lull interest in lot no. 7 fulf interest in lot no. 8 full interest in lot no. 9 full interest in lot no. 10 full interest in lot no. 11 full interest in lot no. 12 full interest in lot no. 18 full interest in lot no. 20 full interest in lot no. 11 blk 45 fall interest in lot no. 12 full interest in lot no. 13 full interest in lot no. 8 blk 116 full interest in lot no. 12 blk 116 full interest in lot no. 15 blk 116 full interest in lot no. 2 blk 117 full interest in lot no. 11 full interest in lot no. 12 full interest in lot no. 14 full interest in lot no. S — ?r 118 full interest in lot no. £ 2 121 full interest in lot no. 12 full interest in lot no. 13 full interest in lot no. 14 blk 125 full interest in lot no. 2 blk 156 ful1 interest in lot no. 3 full interest m lot no. 4 full interest in lot no. 5 full interest in lot no. 6 full interest in lot no 7 ful1 interest in lot no. 8 full interest in lot no. 10 full interest in lot no. 12 full interest in lot no. 13 full interest in lot no. 14 full interest in lot no. 15 full interest in lot no. 16 full interest in lot no. 17 1 ull interest in lot no. 18 full interest in lot no. 19 full interest in lot no . 20 Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Kirby R. Lewis B ud Miss Qussie Ruth Leonard, at Vienna, Wednesday afternooi., January 10th, at 4 o’clock p. m. in the Methodist church, W. H. Collius, who has, until recently been an employee of the Enterprise at McRae, has accept ed a position with the Morning Call, and will make this his future home. Last Sunday morning about 8 o’clock the snow began to fall, and coutinued for several hours. A load of wood from some of our delinquents would be highly ap preciated just at this time. Miss Emory Foster returned to her home in Americus Wednes day, after spending a few months in this city. Miss Foster, during her stay in the city made many friends, and it is with much re gret that they gave her up. At Vienna last Sunday Mr. J. M. Ennis, of this place, and Miss Jennie Mitchell, of Vienna, were united in marriage. They are both popular young people and have a host of friends who wish them every happiness. Hyler’c Dyspepsia Tablets, pleasant, easy to taae, and give permanent relief . 80 day treat ment, $1.0u. Mailed on receipt of price. Murdock Cure Co., At lanta, Ga. Did you know it? If you do not, we’ll tell you. The Sentinel Job Office has the finest material, the workmen, and gives city pri ces on work. Give us a trial and we guarantee to give you satis faction. Ladies.—For relief of women, Tansy Tablets, worth their weight in gold. A safe and certain monthly regulator. Mailed on receipt of price. Murdock Cure Co., Atlanta, Ga. We understand the Cordele school opened Monday morning at the same old stand with 90 pupils enrolled. New pupils will continually come in during the week, and swell the number into the hundreds. Write Murdock Cure Co., At lanta, Ga., enclosing 2c stamp for free sample of Murdock’s Catarrh Cure or Heyler’s Dyspepsia Tab lets. They propose Dyspepsia. to cure every case of Catarrh or Those are beautiful calendars received by the Sentinel from Tomlin-Harris Machine Co., R. E. Harris – Co., B. F. Shep pard – Bro., and S. D. Ravenel. Thanks, gentlemen. They hang on the wall of our sanatorium. A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall’s great discovery cures all Kidney and blad der tronbles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emission, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mail on receipt of $1. One small bottle is two months' treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr E. W. Hall, Sole Mfgr. St. Louis, Mo. formerly Waco, Tex. Sold by J i' Ryals – Co., Cordele, Ga, REAP THIS. Temple, Tex., April 10, 1899.—1 have used Hall’s Great Discovery for bladder and kidney troubles, and would not take a thousand dollars for the benefit received from using one bottle. , , I feel . . that _ J am permanently ,, cured. W. R. Tyler, D. D. S. Formerly of Barnesville, Ga. Official Organ of Dooly County and City of Cordele. NO. 28 Monday was a cold, bitter day, but when Old 8ol took a peep at Mother Barth Tuesday, and sent his rays of warmth out, the bill collectors began to hustle around, The little child of Mr. aod Mrs. J. T. Hyde, of Pitts, while standing too near the fire last Friday, her clothing caught on fire, aod before the flames could be extinguished the child was burned to death. The loving par ents have our deepest sympathy in their sad bereavement. J. B. Byals – Co., Druggists, guarantee every bottle of Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who is not satisfied after using two thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for lagrippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take- It prevents any tendeucy of a cold to result in pneumonia. Misses Carrie and Ava John son, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnson, of this city, are spending the holidays with their parents, but will return to the Seminary at Gainesville, next Sunday. Their many friends are delighted to have them here, and regret their departure so soon. I want to let the people who bat ter from rheumatism and sciatica know that Chamberlain’s Pain Balm relieved me after a number of other medicines and a doctor had failed. It is the best liniment 1 have ever known of.—J. A. Dodgen, Alpha retta, Ga. Thousands have been cured of rheumatism by this rem edy. One application relieves the pain. For sale at J. B. Ryals – Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freels ar rived in Cordele this week from Americus. They will make this city their future home. Mr. Freels will be the sole manager of the Singer Manufacturing Co,, for tne Cordele district. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Freela to our city* and hope they will find it plea aut to be here. Mr. C. G. Goff and family left Monday for Tifton, at which piece they will make their future home. Mr. Goff has accepted a position with the Tifton and Moultrie Railroad, which neseasi tates making Tifton nis head quarters, hence the move. Cor dele regrets losing this estimable family, and wishes them a happy new year in their new home. Prof. Dan Gillis of Brewton, Ala., is one the Senttnei/s latest subscribers. Prof. Gillis was in college with our Mr. Bivins at Auburn, Ala., in 87-89. He is superintendent of public schools at Brewton which school has some 400 pupils a'nd nine teachers. Brewton is one of the most pro gressive towns in Alabama, and has a history very similar to Cor dele’s. Congratulations to you “Dan” and may you continue your successful career. It has been demonstrated repeat edly in every state in the Union and in many foreign countries that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a certain preventative and cure for croup. It has become tbe universal remedy for that disease. M. V. Fisher, of Liberty, West Virginia, only repeats what has been said around the globe when he writes: “I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my family for several years and always with perfect suc cess. We believe that it is not only the best cough remedy, but that it is a sure cure for croup. It has saved the lives of our children a num k er 0 f times. ” This remedy is f 0r sale by J, B. Ryals – Co„ the dni ggi 8 ts.