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life Cordele Sentinel.
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J. \Y. lllvtiift" (i. A. Ilulb'iiKiT.
BIVINS A IULLEKUKR.
KititorN anil PiililNicr*.
TLRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year....... .. * 1.00
Six Months..... g
Three Months.. N
Friday, July 10, 1001.
To Our Subscribers.
Mr. Richard L. Taylor is authorized
to collect and receipt you on subscrip
tions. Any courtesies shown him will
be appreciated. Sentinel.
Some men act like lings, and others
don’t have to act.
Our depot question is in ionic meas
ure like coffee—it is not a settled thing.
Some people, like clocks, tell the
kind of time they are having by their
faces.
If an office had no salary atiachcd to
it, it would be compelled to seek the
man.
it is said that the good die young.
Some towns have a number of adults
in them.
There are not so many old maids
who want to be wives as there are wives
who want to be old maidr..
If fish are good brain food, there are
a few smart Ellicks we know who
ought to eat a whale.
The fool who rushes in where an
angel would fear to tread is lucky if lie
is able to crawl out.
The Sentinel published the first re
port of the reunion here, and it was a
good one, too.—Vienna Progress.
Some men are more Interested about
what they will eat fordiniicr than they
are where they will spend eternity.
Last week the Georgia editors were
saying “put me off at Buffalo,” this
week the majority of them are oil their
journey home.
The article of C. J. Shipp in this is
sue should bo read by the authorities
of all municipalities, and especially
the Cordele authorities.
ft is a very foolisli young woman who
will trust her heart in the keeping of
some young fellow whom no butcher is
willing to trust for a calf’s liver.
Good shade trees are a blessing to
any town, and this is fully appreciated
in Oordele by those who have the trees
during these hot summer days.
Thc matter of better public ronds is
up to the ordinary and road commis
sioners, and the people arc waiting
and watching to see what will be done
by them.
Tho serpent that tempted Eve in the
Garden of Eden to eat the forbidden
fruit, is the same old snake that is to
day tempting many of the young men
of our land.
The reason why the devil is always
represented as a male and angels as
females, is because a devil in petticoats
or an angel in pants has never yet
been discovered.
The last issue of the Cordele Senti
nel contained twelve pages of well
written and neatly printed matter.
The Sentinel is getting a move on it
self.—Vienna News, of July 10th.
Didn't take time to say “it rained”—
“After many days of arid dedication
the vapory captains marshalled their
thundering hosts and poured out upon
scorching humanity and the 'Jiorouglily
incinerated vegetation a few inches of
aqua pluvialis.”—Texas Record.
The two last reunions held at Pine
hurst and Vienna were far above the
average, At both places there was a
big surplus of food, and Cordele will
have to hump herself if she equals
either one of them next year.—Vienna
Progress.
Ol
Easily Qcicly Permanently Restored
III'M iu TATPn i n i t > DR. JEAN O’HARRAS
(p ar is) Great FRENCH
TONIC AND VITAL1ZER is sold with
written guarantee to cure Nervous De
bility, Fits, Lost Vitality, Failing Memory,
Dizziness, Hysteria, Stops all
Drains on the Nervous System caused
by Bad Habits or Excessive Use of To
bacco, Opium. Liquors, or “Living the
Pace that Kills.” It wards off Insanity,
Consumption blood and Death. It clears the
and Brain, Builds up the Shat
tered Nerves, Restores the Fire of
Youtii and Brings the Pink Glow to
Pale Cheeks, and Makes you Young
“d Strong again. 50c. 12 Boxes $5.
Mail to any address.
We oan tee no objection to the weekly
editors of Georgia dividing themselves
I into two conventions, a “North Geor
gin” and a “South Georgia" conven
tion. ’ We venture the assertion that
j eacli would liave a membership equal
I to the membership of the present
j Georgia Weekly Press association, as
practically every editor in North Geor
gia would join the “North Georgia
convention,” and every editor in South
Georgia would join the “South Georgia
convention,” whereas, at present, fully
half the editors do not attend the
meetings of the Georgia press. If
divided, every editor would attend the
meetings of his respective convention,
attend to the business and get back
home by the time he is getting to and
from the Georgia Weekly, when
the meeting is held in the opposite
edge of the state. Then again, both
associations could convene about the
same time and the officers of both, if
thought proper, could join in an out
ing every two or three years, and in
this way could become acquainted
with all the editors throughout the
state. It appears to us that there
would he much to gaiu and nothing to
lose by this arrangement.
rr'* <%
r J> oison
liSitfi will S
Pois 'W it,
•> '„^v. % > ii£- PI
J
BOTANICAL REPTILES 1 Bl ■
tHe THeir Veins Sting witH Sets a tHe Violent, SKin Lingering on Fire and Poison Fills if
,
These plants seem to partake of the nature and character of the imU*, ifflj
serpent; into life by in wintertime rpring and being summer comparatively heat the}' become harmless, extremely but when venomous warmed Japf *53 1 A >
and spiteful, emitting a milk}- juice that burns and blisters like a fiery
acid, producing quick inflammation and painful .swelling. Some persons
are so susceptible to these vegetable poisons that coming in their vicinity
will produce almost as much discomfort and pain as handling them;
their thin and sensitive skins seem to absorb from the surrounding ~rt\ »
atmosphere the acrid juices emanating from these plants. There is Wj
seldom a picnic or family gathering in the woods but that some mem
ber of the party comes in contact with Poison Ivy, Oak or some other T.
hurtful plant or weed, and through the open pores the poison is carried
to the overheated blood. Poison Ivy is found clinging to tree trunks, 5- Tv
BLOOD SATURATED WITH P0IS0.T OAK. fences or rocks, sometimes reach
BTr. John Prtel, of Boar Station, Pel., ing great heights; the leaves are
write*: which wont “I was through poisoned ray with Mood, poison and oak my nearly and square in shape, smooth -v
condition doctors all became said I could so serious not iret that well. tlio I shiny and three on each stem; :
i eiuainod in a precarious condition, con- the a over C/i are of a greenish white
fined to tlia house, for six months, when CO S' reen or
I saw ft. S. S. advertised and beiran its white. The Oak is small
good* •iso, soon X‘continued realizing that tho medicine it was doing and was me a shrub, seldom more than three
cured entirely. I think it the best blood feet high, its size depending upon the nature of the soil,
inodioiue made.” location, etc.; the leaves are long and pointed with
saw
like edges and a downy appearance underneath. While the two plants are entirely unlike
in appearance, the poisonous effects are very similar.
After the swelling subsides the skin remains for long RETURNED EVERY SPRING FOR 13 YEARS.
a Mrs. A. N. Bennett, of Toccoa, Ga.,
time in a rough and inflamed condition, dotted here and -whose
case is similar to thousands of others who
there with bad looking ulcers aud little festering come in contact with these plants, says:
sores. “ When eipht years oid my little brother and
It is truly remarkable with what regularity and I and were it broke poisoned out by handling- poison spring oak, for
certainty the disease and on us every
time, appearing the returns, always on schedule eighteen S. S., which yearE. cured Some us one completely, recommended and we S.
same month, day and hour, almost, have several seen no signs of the eruptions for
that it did the year before. Don’t be deceived should all seasons.
the signs of the poison vanish soon after the first attack—the acrid juices have been taken
through the open skin pores into the blood, and the most persistent and faithful use of
external remedies can never dislodge them, and next season, and for years to come, you may
expect to endure the same bodily tortures; the blood in the meantime becoming so saturated
and charged with the poison that each succeeding attack
leaves the body weaker and recovery more uncertain and
slow, and thus the once simple malady ends disastrously.
For every poisonous plant, tree, shrub or flower, nature
has wisely provided an antidote or cure. The roots and
herbs of which S. S. S. is composed quickly, surely and
permanently overcome and drive out of the blood and
system the effects of Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Virginia Creeper, Thunder Weed, Sumac and
vegetable poisons of every variety. S. S. S. will be found an invaluable and perfect antidote
for poisons of this class. There is never any return of the aggravating symptoms after a
course of S. S. S., as it destroys every vestige of the poison.
Don’t abandon hope because of repeated failures. State your case to our doctors; we feel
sure they can help you. Medical advice will cost you nothing and is strictly confidential,
Book on Blood aud Skin Diseases free. SWIFT cwvp't SPECIFIC tnr'r'TTrrr' CO., Atlanta, a li , ^ Ga.
THESE HOT DAYS
- :-FINDS
d. S. SHEPPARD The Groeen
IJOlllg -v . ,. business the Olu -lit place . the Bolton building ...
ill same in "
and still headquarters for anything in Staple and Fancy
Groceries, Provisions, Flour, peed, Etc., Etc.
I have endeavored to please my customers by having what they called for at Prices
i,.i i»- i i J ®
tnat f aie Klgllt. , and my success proves to me that my efforts have not , been m . vain. .
•
am ..... here for business, and . if you want , good ,
goods at low prices come to my store.
J. S. SHEPPARD. CORDELE, GEORGIA.
Hon. J. Mike Howard, well
known to almost everybody in the
. Corde,e ^ Tuesda
count ?’ wa " ,n y>
but he didn’t join the excursionists
to Tybee.
Mr. J. Lee Ensign, of Worth,
was in the city Wednesday on
business.
RICKLY ASH BITTER
CURES CONSTIPATION.
CASH DRUG STORK, Special Agents.
MONUMENTS.
Monuments, Tombstones, Headstone, Vaces, Urns, Etc.
T Italian, _ r and . Georgia , Marble. Oalvenized „ , . ,
Vermont
steel fences for Parks and Cemeteries. In fact all
ner of cemetery supplies. Terms reasonable. Satis
faction guaranteed.
M. Duncan, Agent. Cordele, Ga.
Professor Lawson E. Brown was
in . the , city , — Tuesday. , TT He says he ,
expects the largest attendance in
the history of the Houston High
»"■«<-' th.« fall.
Judge T. A. Snellgiove left
Mnnrlav for several noints on the
Southern rood, where he will , )n t
up several pairs scales for the
Cordele Oil Mill.
51, in Unadilla, as property of Mrs.
1 l - to sat, 8 S fi f r/r
vor of N. Z. Glenn. Also Cordele
city lots 11 to 20 in block 320, 18
in block 319. lot 103 in block 195, as
property of B. P. Howell to satisfy
fi fa from the June term Dooly
Co. court against B P.Howell princi
pal and R. B. Scarborough and D.
Ed Kennedy securities; also 67^
acres of lot of land No. 92, in 2nd.
district, as property of Mrs. Martha
Dixson to satisfy execution in favor
Jno. F. Lewis – Son.
Cordele city marshal. B. F.Morris,
advertises for sale on 1st. Tuesday
in August, west half of lot 14 in
block 11, to satisfy fi fa issued by
Clerk and Treasurer against F. B.
Pride to satisfy expense for paving
side walk in front said lot.
Sheriff advertises following lots
for sale first Tuesday in August to
satisfy tax fi fas state and county
taxes for year 1900; the owners
name being unknown ;(all in Cordele
unless otherwise designated); lots
14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20. block 6; west
half lot 20 block 10; lot 5 block 14;
lot 4 block 24; lots 6, 7, 14 block 26;
7, 18, 19, 20 block 27; 14 block 32;
1 block 34; 11. 12, 13, block 35; 11
to 20 block 42; 1 block 58; 1 to 20
block 59; 20 block 80; 17 block 85;
14 block 89; 2 and 13 block 95; 8
block 108; 5 and 7 block 109; 4
block 110; 1, 2, 3, block 113; 4 block
133; 5 block 113; 15 block 115; 7,13
block 116; 12 block 216; 11,12 block
117; 12, 18, 14. 20 block 125; 2 block-
127; 6, 19 block 137; 10, 18, block
140; 8, 9, 10, 11 block 142; 4, 6, 8
block 145; 20 block 151; 11 block
152; 2, 4, 15 block 153; 1, 2, 3, block
159; 7, 8, 9, 10 block 167 ; 1 to 13,
16 to 20 block 169; 4 block.175; l,
2, 5, 16 block 177; 16 block 178; 11
block 179; 15 block 180; 2 block
193; 7 block 207 ; 5, 6 block 303 ;
10 block 331; 4 block 332. Also 50
acre– south-west corner lot 82 in 2nd.
land district. 02 j acres east side lot
123 in 2nd, land district; 25 acres
south-west corner lot 49 in 3rd. dis
trict; lot 142 io 3rd. district; 101 1-4
south-east corner lot 169 in 6th. dis
trict; north half of lot 81 in 7th. dis
trict; 127 acres south side lot 111 in
7th. district; lot 127 in 13th.district;
lot 123 in 13th. district; 25 acres
northeast corner lot 100 in 13th. dis
trict; lot 76 in 9th district; lot 169
in 13th. district; lot 152 in 7th. dis
trict except 35 acres north side
south-west corner; 40 acres north
west corner lot 235 in 7th. district;
east half lot 250 in 7th district; lot
77 in 9th. district; north side lot 141
in 9th. district; lot 209 in 10th. dis
trict; north half lot 217 in 13th. dis
trict; west half lot 30 in 14th. dis
trict; 25 acres northeast corner lot
65 ia 14th. district.
PUBLIC! SALES.
GEORGIA— Dooly County:
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale, contained in a certain security
deed executed and delivered by Carrie
E. Ligon to Southern Building and
| 1st, Loan 1894, Association, and recorded dated clerk’s September office,
1 Dooly superior court, Book in P., Folio
455, the undersigned will sell at pub
lic outcry, iu front of the courthouse
| door, in Vienna, in said county, be
tween the hours of 11a. m. and 12 m.,
! to the highest bidder for cash, on the
| I gust first- Tuesday 6th, 1901, in the August, following 1901 described Au
! property, to-wit:
“One certain city lot in the city of
! Cordele, Dooly County, Georgia,Known
| and distinguished lot No. on map (6). of survey biock
of said city as six in
j ! No. Twenty-two (22), being the same
tion of Cordele, Georgia. Said sale
; had as aforesaid for the purpose of
! paying the balance due on a certain
promissory note, for the principal sum
of one thousand dollar^, bearing even
elate with said security deed and due
on or before nine years from its date,
Stipulating for interest and due
fees of 10 per cent. The balance
on said note on said day of sale is two
hundred and fifty-three dollars and
fifty-five cents.($253.55) and 10 per cent.
attorneys’ fees. Default having been
made, as provided for in said note and
deed.
Also, at the same time and place and
on same terms ,by virtue of the power of
sale in a security deed, excuted and de
livered by Lee B. Jones to said asso-
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
The following . a complete , syno
is
pgis of all legal sales and other le
,, a | s for “pfb'ic August, except. a coluiun
P beaded ear8 exclusively in W;wl,M. the Sentinkl:
The following persons asks for
diaeh.rge iietition. to he toari
ordmaiy fnstM d«j – > ’.
Mr s- E - L Adkins administratrix
estate of Mrs. E. A. o. 1)
Thompson and A. C. Daniel, execu
tors tors estate estate of of K. K L. L Duuree- Dupree, S ». u. D
Thompson, adrainiatrator estate °*
Sarah J. Dupree; A. C. Bullington
and D. A. Taylor, executor estate
of Simeon L. Taylor; McD. Cain,
executors estate of Wm. J. Bibb; J.
F. Scarborough administrator estate
of J. P. Timmons; J. F.Scarborough,
guardian of J. S. and N. H . Tim
mons.
Sheriff advertises for sale on first
Tuesday in August, Cordele city
lot No. 16 and the west half of 15
n b ] ock 331 a8 property of J. T.
Fields to satisfy justice court fi fa 15 in
favor of G. W. Smith, Also
acres ot ,an( * ' n south-west corner of
52 acres in south-west corner of lot
designated on map ol survey of said
city as lot No. nineteen (19) on block
No. Three hundred and four (304)
same being on the southwest corner
of said block, facing Third avenue
fifty (50) feet and running back one
hundred (100) feet along 11th street,
forming a stripof land fifty (50) by one
hundreu (100) fe<t. Said city lot is
situated unoriginal land lot, two hun
dred and fifteen (215) in Tenth Dis
tiict of Dooly county, Georgia. Be
ing the same conveye to C. M. Mc
Kenzie by HomeMutual Building and
Loan Association on the 19th day of
July, 1895 by deed ofrecird in the
clerk’s office of Dooly county, Georgia,
for the of the balance
due on a certain promissory note for
priucipal sum of five hundred dollars,
bearing even date with said deed, and
due on or before nine years after its
date, stipulating for interest and 10
per cent, attorneys’ fees. The bal
ance due on said note on said day of
sale is three hundred and twenty-six
dollars and 22 eents, ($320.22), and 10
per cent, attorneys’ fees. Default hav
ing been made as provided for in said
note and deed.
Also, at the same time and place,
and on same terms, by virtue of the
po er of sale in a security deed, exe
cuted and delivered by F.E. Varnadoe,
to said association, dated May 13th,
1896. and recorded in said clerk’s office,
Book “L.,’ Folio 750, the undersigned
will sell the following described prop
erty:
“Three certain city lots, known and
distinguished on map of survey of
said city as lots Nos. eight (8) nine
(9) aud ten (10] in block two hundred
and sixty-two (262). Being the same
conveyed to F. E Varnadoe by M. T.
Blackwell,” for the purpose of pay
ing the balance due on a certain prom
issorynote, for principal sum of six
hundred dollars, of even date with
said security deed, and due on the ma
turity of cla«s B series, No. 88, of the
stock of said association, and bearing
interest and ten per cent, attorneys’
fees. The balance due on said rote
on fifty-six day of sale is eight hundred and
dollars and fifty-five cents
($856.55), and 10 per' cent, attorneys’
fees. Default having been made in
payment, as provided Tor in said note
and deed.
Also, at same time and place, and
of on sale same terms, by virtue of the power
in a security deed, executed
and delivered by Mary J. Hurst to said
association, and dated October 13th, 1894,
recorded in said clerk’s office.
Book “P,” Foiio503, the undersigned
will sell the following described prop-
“Three certain city lots in the city
of Cordele, Doolv county, Georgia,
known and distinguished on map of
survey of said city as lots Nos. six,
(6) seven, (7) and eight. (8) in block
one hundred and forty (140), said lots
fronting 50 feet on Sixteenth avenue,”
for the purpose of paying the amount
due on a certain promissory note for
of principal sum of two thousand dollars, deed,
even date with said security
and due on or before nine years from
its date, and bearing interest and 10
per cent, attorneys’ fees, The
balance due on said note on day of
sale is one thousand, one hundred and
44-100 dollars ($1,100.44) and 10 per
cent, attorneys’fees. Default having
been in said made in and payment deed. as provided for
note
Also, at same time and place, and on
same terms, bv virtue of the power of
sale in a security deed, executed and
delivered by Laura J. Doughtry to
said association, dated May 1st, 1893,
and recorded in said clerk’s office.
Book P, Folio 15, the undersigned will
sell the following described property:
“Lotseleyen, (ID, twelve, (12), and
thirteen, (13), on block eighty-seven
(87), said lots being each 50 feet front
and running back 100 feet. Lot eleven
fronting on Twelfth street, and twelve
(12) and thirteen (13) fronting on
Ninth avenue. Cordele, Georgia. Be
ing the same conveyed to Mrs. Laura
J. Daughtry, by the Cordele Security
Company on the 19th day of e’erk's May.
1890, by deed of record in the
offico of Dooly county. State of Geor
gia, in Book N, page 575,” for the pur
pose of paying the balance on a certain
promissory Dote for principal sum ol
three thousand dollars, of even date
with said security deed and due on or
b °'° rel “ acr
bearing interest and 10 per cent, at
torneys’ fees. The balance due on
* a id note on dav of sale is fifteen hun
dred and four dollars and sixty-six
cents, ($1504.66), and 10 per cent, at
torneys’ fees default; having been
miaeia payment deed. as provided ror
said note add
All of said described real estate
situated in the city of Cordele, in tne
cciunty of Dooly, in said State of Ceor
made , t .
Proper conveyance will be
purchasers, Smith.
W. B.
Receiver Southern Building and Loan
Association, Atlanta. Ga.
Foster – Butler,.'A ttorneys,
Madison, Ga.
elation, dated March 15th, 1893, and
recorded In -clerk’s office, Hook “O»
p- 0 j« 0 775, the undersigned willsell the
following described property:
Town lots in Cordele, Georgia, known
Hfteen (16) on block two (2), said lots
fronting 100 feet on Ninth avenue and
Lee H. Jones by Andrew J. “ou^ed™ Hargrove
on Use 20th day of May, 1892, by deed
of record in the clerk’s office of Dooly
county. State of Georgia, in Book “O,”
Pa « e B33 ’ for tlie purpose of paying
lhe , balaiice due , on a certain prom
issory note for principal sum of four
thousand dollars, of even date with
said security deed, and due on or be
fore nine years after its date, and
bearing interest and 10 per cent, at
torneys’ fees. The balance due on
said note on dav of sale is two thous
and 75-100 ($2000.76) dollars, and
10 per cent, attorneys’ fees. Default
having been made in payment as pro
vided for in said note and deed.
Also, at same time and place and on
same terms, by virtue of :he power of
sale in a security deed executed and
delivered by C. M. McKenzie to said
association, date'? December office! Itith
1895, and recorded in said clerk’s
Book “Q,” Folio 379. the undersigned
willjsell the following described prop
erty:
One city lot in the city of Cordele,