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Announcements ‘“FOR ORDINARY. For Ordinary. I hereby announce myself a can¬ didate for re election to the office of ordinary of Harris county, sub. ject to the Democratic primary March 24. Wilt highly apdreciate the support my feilowciUzens. J. F. C. Williams FOR CLERK OF COURT. I hereby annouce myself a can¬ didate for re-election to the* ffi< e of clerk of the Superior Court f this County, subject to the ueti< i of the white DemocaUo primary to be held on the 24ih day <>l March and respectfully solicit th support of my friends and fellow citizens. A F.'] ROKTT. To the voters of Harris county: 1 hereby announce mvself a canidate for the t fliee of Clerk of Superior Court of Harris coun¬ ty, subject to the action of Demo¬ cratic Primary to be held March 24th. Will eppreciate yrur vote and influence. If elected, I prom¬ ise to discharge the duties of tic office to best of my ability. Hoy Butts. FOR SHERIFF. I beg to announce my candidacy for re-election as Sheriff of Harris county, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held March 24th During my term of office I have tried to honestly and faithfully execute the duties of the office of sheriff, and I wish to take th’s opportunity of thanking ti e pood people of Harris County for theii loyal support and assistance. I* honored by the voters of the coun¬ ty with an endorsement I p’cdge iny best efforts to do my whole duty in the future us I have in the past. You» votes and Influ. ence will be greatly appreciated. G. H. Williams “to the votersof Harris county. I am a canidate lor Sherill for Harris county subject to the De¬ mocratic Primary. I solicit tire support and influence of my friends. J. J, Mauley. FOR TAX RECEIVER. 1 am a candidate for Tax Re ceiver of Harris county, subject lo the Democratic primary to be held March 24. Your vote and influence will be highly appre¬ ciated. Zekic Robinson. I am a candidate to succeed myself as Tax Receiver of Harris county, snbject <o the Democratic primary. Will appreciate the sup¬ pose of the people. If releoted I promise a faithful discharge of the duties of the office. Harris Stevens I hereby announce mvself as » candidate fo Tax Receiver Han county. Primary W. on sd March 24 1920 If elected I promts a faithful discharge of the durie pertaining to Said olliee and wi appreciate the support and tnll ence of the votersof the county. Thanking you for the suppoi given me for Tieasure of our com Ur, V,-rv Respectfully, Jni> Frank Thompson FOR TAX COLLE TOR. To the voters of Harris G<>.: 1 hereby announce myself n t an didate for Tux collector and highly appreciate any and nl j support. Subject to the Demo cratic Primary March 24th. j T R. Stripling ; Having bren custom In live past to indorse county officers after serving one term; Iherebv announce as candidate for re-election to the office of Tax collector for Harris county, subject to the Democratic Piimary to be held on the 24th day of March, 1920. I place my¬ self in tlie bauds of the voters of tlie county should enough of them see fit to vote for uie and elect me, I will make the very best servant l possibly can; Feel as well quali¬ fied physically to do tlie work as I did four years ago; »viil greatly appreciate any favors my friends will show me in the race. B. R. Harris utORGIS BARYTES LEAD IN GROWTH MORE THAIN HALF COUNTRY’S BARYTES MINED IN BAR¬ TOW COUNTY, GEORGIA STATE NEWS_flf INTEREST Brief News Of Importance Gathered From All Parts Of The State Atlanta.—That more than half of the country's production of barytes—a mineral used in making paint, auto¬ mobile tires and chemicals—comes from the mines of Georgia Is one of the interesting facts brought out in the meet recent publication of the state geological survey, which was is¬ sued recently. Not only does this state produce more barytes than all the other states combined, but it uses the most efficient and elaborate methods of mining and milling the ore. Anoth¬ er Important fact shown In this report that should be emphasized in.,connec¬ tion with Georgia’s great but little ad¬ vertised mineral wealth is the fact that the Barytes production of the state rose from insignificance to promt nenee in a few months. The ore was here; it needed only exploitation and development work to meet the de¬ mand resulting from the loss of Im¬ portations from Germany. The ba¬ rytes mines are at Cartersville, Bar¬ tow county, and there are deposits of the ore in five counties. Parentheti¬ cally it may be said that Cartersville is one of the few largest producers of yellow ocher In the United States ; also lt claims enormous deposits §t potash slate, advantageously situated for mining. The only barytes grinding fiiant in Georgia is at Cartersville. Plans are being carried out to’make this mill one of the largest producers In the United States. The nature and occurrence of the barytes ore, its ge¬ ologic association, geographic and de¬ tained property descriptions are given In the report of 146 pages, Including 19 sketches, maps, 421 halftone Illus¬ trations and an index. The book is Bulletin 36 of the state geological sur¬ vey, entitled "A Report on the Ba¬ rytes Deposits of Georgia,” by J. P. D. Hull, assistant state geologist. A oopy will be sent to any citizen of the state upon receipt of ten cents for postage by 8. W. McCallie, state gt» alogist, Atlanta. Ga. Barnesville Child Killed Under Auto Barnesvilte.—William, the 10-year rld son of Mr. and Mrs. Venus Means, it Cullcden, was run over and instant¬ ly killed on the street here by an auto iwned by Jaraeg Davis and driven by 1. A. Avera, well known citizens. The soy’s skull was crushed. Chief of Po¬ lice Reviere saw the accident und dates that lt was practically unavoid ible. The Means family is prominent n the Cuiloden community. While the nother and a sister were looking ever :own for the boy he lay dead In Dr. C. E. Suggs’ office, it being some :lme before they knew of his death. Meigs Licenses Fixed Meigs.—At a recent meeting of city council it was decided to make the cense for carnivals $50 to $10 per day n the discretion of the mayor. This s, beyond a doubt, a prohibitive li¬ cense on the class of shows that come tnder the classification of carnivals, \ number of business licenses were ilso raised considerably higher than hey have ever been. Many Applicants For Motor Licenses Atlanta.—With a long line of mo ovists seeking 1920 licenses, S. G. Mc¬ Lendon, secretary of state, called the Utention of the motoring public to the act (hat March 1 is the last day pro¬ vided by law for the acquisition of 1920 llconses, and said that the mat* ;or of law enforcement would be up o the sheriffs and various counties, t wilt bo a misdemeanor for anyone 0 drive a car after March 1 without" 1 new tag. Up to this time last year sixty thousand licenses had been Is¬ sued. It is estimated that between seventy and eighty thousand will be he figure this year. Last year the ootal number amounted to one hun ired or twenty-five thousand in all, i great .any, o“ course, being Taken out by persons who had purchased Jars after March 1. t— r— —r- — I hereby antiunce myself a cadi date for office of Tax Collector of Harm's county, subject to the anion of the Democratic ptimary t0 beheld on tile 24th day of March. 1 realize the importance of the office to which I aspire; and 1 premise, if elected, to give it the tttention it deserves. I be¬ lieve the ekction of officers to serve the public is a bus'nes# matter; and I base my candidacy on my fitness and ability to per¬ i form tlie duties required. W. E Clink. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTEND¬ ENT OF SCHOOLS. I hereby announce for re-election to the office of County Supeiin dent of Schools of Harris county, subject to the Democratic priuiaiy March 24. Respectfully, Tom Wisdom To Organize Labor Party Savannah.—Indications point to def¬ inite efforts to organize the Labor par ty in Georgia. The Savanah cham oer of industry has sent out a cail :o all unions in the state affiliated with Lt. the _ federation amaAT am looking 1 Ar.Tr I t/li to the A f forma¬ Amvia A tion of a state chamber of Industry It Is proposed to organie this body just prior to the annual convention of the Georgia Federation of Labor in Savannah, April 20. The local cham¬ ber’s alms and purposes were avow¬ edly the advancement of the interests cf organled labor dsi Plane Craahes At Washington Washington. — Washington’s first airplane accident occurred recently, resulting in the complete wreck of the plane and slight personal injuries to Pilot Atkey and his passenger, John Norris, of this city, who were return ng from Augusta. When the plane was just ready to alight at the East Georgia fair grounds a sudden gust of wind threw it out of its landing Course nto an electric light pole. The pro¬ peller was splintered and the wings of the plane were badly damaged. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. that h* Frank J. Cheney makeB oath Is senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co., doing business in th< City of Toledo. County and State afore¬ said. and that said firm will pay thr sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of Decem¬ ber. A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON. (Beat) Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern¬ ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall’* Family Pills for constipation. FARM LOANS In Troup and Hariis counties fo \ 5, 7 or 10 years you pr “ ,.t lift lowest prevailing rates. Loans closed promptly. Write or see Duke Davis, Att’y at Low, L-Gian^i ,G J. R. LUNSFORD. Attornf.y-At-Law, HAMILTON GEORGIA HARDY A HEAVY, Attorney* «t L w v ’ttt practice in all courts ot th# Flat* Hamilton, Qa. DR. J. C. ANDERSON * “Dentist” '’hone 1844 * - Columbia Over Brown & I^verette CHIPLEY BUSINESS CARDS. SHOE REPAIRING. All tonus ot shoe repairing at rtauonftl • I.rices. Work done by machinery. Shop a .to Hastev old stand. BERDEEl HASTEY. R. B. Durham, ifneral Merchnndlst fancy Groceries, Specially. FARIVtLS SUPPLY CO. General Merchandise. Implements and Vehicles. PICTURE FRA IVES MADE TO ORDER OX SHORT NOTICE. Apply to G. D. ( ham pion. Chipley. HENRY MOBLEY, lumber. Shingles. Cement, and Builder’s Supplies CHIPLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY. General Mercandise. Cotton, Otton See<! and Cotton Seed Products. CHiPLtY M01 OR COMPANY. B. L. MOBLEY. C. W. MOHI.Et Gan, Oils, and Auto Accessories. The J. P. Champion mill is util turning out plenty of that bestest. health-giving graham flour. Graha" can be mixed one fourth to one-ha'I eorumeal am* still make flue “bud wheat” cakes or muffins. tf Chipley, Georgia. C OR BEST Shingles * Flooring, Weather Board, Celling, Sash, Doors, Blinds including frames for same; also Oil and Paints. W»lteorsee PITTS 4k FRIZZELL, 5-30yrlpd WAVERIY HAU, GA. $25.00 Caali paid to any one who uses P.urasav according to di-eo tions for Paeon,onis, Cold and U'rilig Breast mid fails lo get rt - lie!—Plurasv Co. Columbus Ga. HAVf fOPD MICPANICS REPAIR VOIR CAR The mecharics in cur :hcps •will adjuit or repair ycur Ford car rr truck are men who urdfnterc iht Fc:c mechanism and because of the fetr.itizjity with Ford ears can do your werk mere ir telligcntly and mere ctickly th^n ancifer skilled me¬ chanics who lack Ford experience. The work cn ycur car will be done in a shep c nplitcly eqt'jTcc uith time-sav¬ ing Ford tools and equipment. If your car reeds srd acjistnmt cr a thorough overhauJirg, v-e car g;\e ycu careful and promt service. Ar.d nothing tut the Gen¬ uine Ford-made parts for replacements will be used. When the werk is finished, the charge will represent reasonable standard; Ford prices. We art autlmrizi o' I<\ id dealers and not only repair Fords but aisond lh.ni. Drive in or phone ( ur gaiage. 1!. fan to jour car and your pocket hook. WISDCMlAYflfll) & COMPANY. CHIFLKV, GEO fGA ^Etna Insurance Co,, of Hartford, Conn. 1819—One Hundredth Anniversa- y--1919. Ca^i L. pitai, 3>i,,U0i,0Ci0. Surplus for Policy-fo cm, $13,904,032.49 Reserve for Re Insurance, 14.852,438 38 Reseive for Ur paid Losses, 5303,207.08 Reserve for Other Claims, J, 015,000.00 $32,074,778.15 Net Surplus: $8,904,032.69. Losses paid in 100 years: 174,703,814,16. Da) ion Calhoun, Agi, Hamilton, Ga. •mwmtvwvcv wwv. The Mail 1 Goes In« While the Salesman Weii* We can 'urnish you the kind -* printed tales letters and circulari on HAMMERMILL BOND that will get your message in the right way to the man who can buy your goods. Use more printed salesmanship. Ask us. Gold Sign Letters. i J*or use on j < ur w ■ i ch \v • r i 1 < .■• id. Put t lit m on yourself. Prices | 1 , 2 incti. 8; each; ,1 inch 12- a oh; an I 4 12 inch 16c each postpaid. j No' elty Knives and Razors , With your name, address} photo ar.d ledge emblem made to j order and guaranteed. From $1.50 up. i Stuart M. Stout. j Printing J P. 0. Bex 375, La6i ange* Ga. Write or call nt S t c-v«n ui, 108 D.-pot Street. » FOR FIRE INSURANCE SEE T. W. TELFORD REPRESENTS THE HARTFORD' The old« st Fire Iriirtue Company in America..... ALSO TMl SUN OF LONDON ifoe i.iflesi Fire Insurance Com pr.ny Jr. the W orld............ T. W, IFrJJ ORD, Agt, Hamilton, Georgia Legal, GEORGIA. HARRIS COUNTY. Notice is hereby given to all ere litor* of the estate os Mrs. Virginia Traylor,late at saii. county, deceased, to render in an Account of their demands to the admini¬ strators of said estate within the time pie «cribe.l by law, properly made out. Ami all person] indepted to said deceased are hereby requested to make immediate pay¬ ment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of February 1820. Tom Wisdom a W. B. Wisdom, “ Administrators of Mrs. Virginia Traylor. I Borgia, Harris County. Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the estate of Miss Lucinda Thomason, late of said county, deceased, to reu ler in an account of their demands to the execu¬ tion of said estate within the time prescrib¬ ed by law. properly made out. And all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby requested to make immediate pay¬ ment to the undersigned. This March 2 1920. J. W. Thompson, Executor of Miss Lucind . Thomason. O eoro) a, Harris County. To All Whom lt May Concern. Notice is hereby given that, that the ap¬ praisers appointed to srt apart andAassign a year’s support to Jimmie Barnes, the widow and seven minor children of Shade Barnes, deceased, have tiled their award, and unless good and sufficient cause is shown, the same will be lna de the judg. meut of tlie Court at the April Term, 192V. of the Court, of Ordinary. This March 2. 1925. ,J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary. the Right if Way Printing Is tne daysman Who Has the Right Way Your sale# letter in the United States mail has the right of way straight to ycur customer's desk. Strengthen of known your appeal HaatfiMrxmU by using s paper Bond—and good quantity printing — which wiH attract your customer’s atteatiee, and sell your gooas. That’s the kind of printing w* da and the paper we use. (/h More Printed jdUsMari^ isl me Geoboi , Harris County. To Ali Whom It May Concern ; V hurras I.. O. Storey Administrator of tire estate of 4. G. Storey, deceased, repre¬ sents filed and to the Court in his "petition, ,|„] v entered on record, that he has fully administered J G. Story’s estate; This is, therefore, to cite all persona concerned, kindred and , reditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Adminis¬ trator ahold not lie discharge 1 from his administration, and receive Letters o# Dismission on the tliwc Monday in April 1920. J- F. C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary. GEORGIA, HARRIS COUNTY. To AM Whom It M»y Concern; Mrs. C. M. Kiml rough having in proper form applied to tne for Permanent Letters of administration no the . state of C. M. Kimbrough, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of said C. M. Kimbrough to be and appear at my office by the Isi Monday in April next, and show cause if any they can, why permanrt administration should not be granted to Sirs. C. M. Kiml.rougl. on C, M. K'tnlirough’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature tins 1st day of March, 192& J. F. U, WILLIAMS, Ordinary. GEORGIA. HARRIS COUNTY. Wherbas, Miss Willie May Allen admin¬ istratrix oi the estate of tfordon Allen, de¬ ceased, represents to Uie court in her peti¬ tion, duly tiled and cptered on record, that she has fuliy administered said estate. Tliis is, therefore, to cite alt persons con¬ cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said adminis¬ tratrix should not he disoh.rged from her administration, and receive letters of di. niiu)on on the first Monday In April, l.i-JU. This the first day of .March, 1920. -I- P .C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary. GEORGIA, HARRIS COUNTY. Notice is hereby given to ail creditors of he estat e of J. E. II ngb, late of said county, deceased, to render in an account of their demands to the ...IministraU.t of said estate within tlie time prescribed by law, properly made out And all persons indebted to saul oec‘*HSed arc hereby re* quested to make immediate pay meut to the undersigned. This March 1,1920. W. II. f[APt.RV, Administrator of J. E Baugh. GEORGIA, HARRIS COUNTV. Whrreas, A. C. Hobbs, administrator of the estate of Sim Jenkins, rep esents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully adtnin istered Sim Senktus’ estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons con kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said Adminis¬ trator should not he discharged from his administration, and receive Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in April, 1920. J F. C. William, Ordinary. Administratrix’ Sale GEORGIA, HARRIS COUNTY. By virtue of a special order granted by Court of Ordinary of Troup county, Geor¬ gia. will be sold on the first Tim* ay in April next, in Iront of tlie coutt house door of Harris county, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, at public outcry to the higheit bidder ior cash the following described property, to-wit: Eighty acres ol land, mote or less, situ¬ ated in Harris county adjoining the city limit of West Point, Ga., and bounded as follows; On the west by the Chattahoo¬ chee river, south by lands of W. K. Book¬ er and Chattahoochee river, east by lauds of \V. E. Booker and Roy Freeman ami nu the north by lands of the estate of J. D. Johnson, deceased, for the purpose of pay¬ ing debts and distribution. This March 2,1920. Florevck A. Joh.yso.n-, Administratrix of estate of J.I).Johnson FARM LOANS. Loug time. Kasj payments. Low interest rates. Iiotne monej. \Y. -f Neill, Attorney at Law, Colmn. but, G*. 29 njll