Newspaper Page Text
AMERICAS WEEKLY TIMES--RECORDER: FRIDAY
SOME WHOLESOME ADVICE.
Hon. Harvie Jordan,who is thorough
ly posted on this subject, writes most
interestingly of the breadth and devel
opinent of the ootton seed oil industry
In the southern states. Among other
things, well said on this important sub
ject, Mr. Jordan gives this sound and
cournon sense advioe to theproducers.
lie says;
"There is no need to be extravagant
with printers’ ink in condemning the
oil mill people for buying their seed as
low as they can get them. They are
not in the business for their health.
The oil null man will depress the
see l market as quick as the cotton
buyer. They both have the tame ob
ject in view and that is to buy the raw
material as cheap as possible and sell
the manufactured stuff as bigh as pos
sible. What the producers should do,
1? to keep themselves posted and de
mand the true vaiae of their seed,
which at the present time is 33 cents
per bushel. It does uo good to sell
your seed at $13 or $14 per ton aud
then "cuss" out the oil mill people for
getting the beet of you in the trade.
Stand lirm for yonr rights and you will
receive them. Proteot the local, inde
pendent borne mills by selliug yonr
seed to them, instead of strengthening
the power of the oil mill trust by sell
ing yonr seed to the agentsof the trust.
The independent mill can and will pay
just as much for your seed as the trust.
If the trust can live aud grow fat, give
• he local mills the preference and the
best chsuce. It is on the line of pro
tecting the home industry and making
the power of the trust weak for the
future.
“I nave given you all the figures
needful to tvork out the value of s
ton of seed from the oil mill standpoint
every day in the year. These market
values are always printed in tbe
market colnmn of your paper. If tbe
price of oil should drop from any cause,
hold baek your seed until pnoea ad
vance. Don’t sell on a low market just
to get rid of your-seed and thou after
the seed are hauled from tbe farm
and delivered io the mills see tbe price
of oil advanoibg. The farmers can cer
tainly control tbe seed market if they
will.
‘Theeffort is certainly worth making.
If a farmer wants to exchange his seed
for meal and hulls, get the full market
price for your seed and pay the mill
the market price for meal and hulls.
A fair exohange at present valuations
would be one ton of seed for 1,000
pounds of meal and one ton of hulls, or
one ton of seed for 1,550 pounds of
meal. Of course such an exohange
cannot be perfected if you allow the
mills to price your seed at $14 per ton.
Tbe fight for better prices can be easi
ly won if farmers will stand steadfastly
together and aimply demand their
legitimate rights.”
SIGINAL VICTORY FOR
GENERAUM.NAVE
Defeats Army of Provisional
Government.
battle in haitien republic.
Commandant of Firming Troops Puts
To Route Soldiers of General Alex-
Is Nerd, Many of Whom Were Killed
and Captured.
Cape Hal,io", Aug. 9,-Gencral AI
nett Sainave, commandant of the Ar-
tlhonite Firmlst troops, has completa-
} ueieatect the army of the provision
al government under General Alexis
Aord at Linibe, capturing General
Nor.l's cannon and munltlous of war.
Many of General Nord's soldiers
were killed and a great number tak
prisoners. General Sainave resumed
Ins march on Cape Haitien, an attack
or which Is hourly expected.
IF YOU WILL PUT steaspoonfmof Mexican MustangUn«
with ihia , talent into a glass half full of water and
with this gargle jour throat often it will quickly cure a Sore Throat,
INTERESTING discovery.
Site of Matcoutens, Old Indian City,
Has Been Located.
^ Chicago, Aug. 9.—The Rev Father
Cosgrove, ol Ripon, spent yesterday
under the guidance of Thomas Cllthero,
of this city, says a Portage, WIs., dis
patch to The Tribune, comparing an
dent maps and documents with the
historical Indian town sites near Port
Hope. In tills county, which Mr. Cllthc-
ro has been for years Investigating.
Father Cosgrove, on his return to
Ripon, will report to Bishop Messmer.
of Green Bay, that the long-looked
for Maseoutens, the largest and most
celebrated city In Indian history and
Ue site of the Mission of St. James,
has been discovered near Governor's
Bend, on the Fox river.
The city Is reported In 1C75 to have
had 20,000 inhabitants. It was heard
from as early as 1015, was visited by
Nicolletin in 1634 and by Radisson
and Crosellier in 1659. The mission
was founded by Allouez in 1669.
Is minutely described by Dablon in
1670, by Marquette on his voyage with
Joliet In 1673.
Every descriptive sentence in flic
ancient documents referred to has
now been verified, and several other
fort and village sites have been discov
ered Incidentally in the course of the
investigation.
A man killed himself in Baltimore
after taking, from time to time, $75,000
in life insuranoe. He Bald before the
shooting that “a man who kill* himself
for his family is a.great hero.” Tho
world considera it beroio to lire for
oae’a family and that a man who kills
himaelf, like this man did, la a coward
and a rogue.—Savannah Press.
The state prison "farm if in good
ahape, according to statements made
by members of tbe prison oommission
Judge J. S. Turner, chairman of the
oommiisioD, said the crops at tbe farm
were in splendid condition. The
drouth, aooording to Judge Turner,
had not affected the crop* as rain had
been plentiful. An unusually large
orop is expeeted to be harvested.
The Georgia convict question, like
the prohibition question, is agitating
tbe minds of many Georgia editors at
present. Let us trust that no suoh in
tangible problem will worry us when
we pass into the great beyond.
Mr. Schwab gets a salary of 1800,000
a year, la but 41 years old, and is al
ready a practically broken-down man.
He is likely to soon be in the pitiable
condition of Rockefeller.-
Gaines, the negro bishop, says the
race question will naturally adjust it
self, in time. Perhaps, if suoh eranks
»» Prof. Bledd can only be choked off.
The money question has always been
the principal hobby of the Democratic
party. This year it hobs np in the
shape of insufficient campaign funder
$400,000 In Publlo Bequests.
Sglem, Maas., Aug. 0.—More than
MOO.OOO in public bequests arc given
><y the will of the late Captain Wil
liam J. Cheevee, of North Andover,
Maas., just Mod toy probate here.
Among tlie bequests are $!5j'0lT each
to tho Denver Orphans' home of Den
ver. CoL, and (£• Woman's Christian
•tolls! association, In charge of the
Utfiies' Home; $25,000 for a suitable
memorial to testator 1 ! brother, Charles
E. Chever, of Denver, Qo).
Death of Judge Bynum.
Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 8.—Judge
John Gray Bynum died' yesterday
morning from Injuries received by a
fall on Monday night on the stair
case of the Merchants and Manufac
turers’ club. His skull was fractured
by the fall and the physicians were
hopelesa of his recovery from tho
starL He was for years a superior
court judge In this state and was
widely known. His funeral will bo
conducted from the First Presbyteri
an church tomorrow afternoon and
the lodge of Elks of this city, of
which he Was a member, will attend
In a body.
Forest Fires Cauae Great Loss.
Battle Lake, Wyo., Aug. 8.—Three
Immense forest fires are bunting
fiercely wlthlu a few miles of this
town. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars' worth of valuable Umber has
been destroyed, astd unless the flames
are checked by rain tbe loss will
reach Into millions. The origin of
the fire fs attributed to sbeepherders
fnd ramp movers.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
[Notice —All legal advertisements most be
brought to the business offlee not later than
\\ edne.-day noon of each month to Insure In
sertion, accompanied with the fee. This
rule will be enforced.!
Keep this
fact always fresh in your memory:—
For Cats, Mashes and all Open Sores, you
need only to apply
ff^exican fl^ustang ^iniment
a few times and the soreness and inflammation will
be conquered and the wounded flesh healed.
To get the best results you should saturate a picco
of soil cloth with the liniment and bind it upon tho
wound as you would a poultice.
25c,, 50c. and 91.00 a bottle.
KEEP AN EYE ON
diseases among your fowls uso Mexican Mustang Llnli
first sign of
oot or other
Mustang Liniment.
CURED OF LOCKJAW.
Col-
Anti-Toxine Injected In Spinal
/ umn Saves Patient’s Life.
New York. Aug. 8.—Physicians con
nected with Harlem hospital have an
nounced the recovery from lockjaw
and discharge from that institution of
Joseph, a son of “Silent Mike" Tier-
man, who was for many years a mem
ber of the New York baseball team.
On the 4th of July he shot himself
In the hand with a blank cartridge.
He was taken to the hospital on
July 12. Lockjaw was well develop
ed, and it was decided to Inject anti-
toxlne into the spinal cord, and not In
to the brain, as in previous cases. The
injections were made between the first
and second lumbar -vertebrae. On the
15th day the Jaw relaxed.
Hebrsw-Amerlcan (Jeglment.
New York, Aug. 9.—As s result of
ths riot at the funeral of Rabbi Jo
seph, a movement starts^ several
months ago tor the crganliatlon of a
Hebrew-American regimeht In this
city has received a new impetus. Four
hundred members already have been
secured.
Declining.
The Friend—Is the editor enjoying
good health?
The Poet (aadly)—No; from wbnt I’ve
seen of him he 1ms been declining for
the last five years.—Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Pretty Stove.
When a girl pins a flower on a man's
coat, ehe always tilts her chin up and
looks at It sideways, and tho man who
doesn't tumble Is slow enough to get
run over by a hearse.
Supposea Train Robber Arrested
Chicago. Aug. L—Gus Hyatt, who
escaped from the Nashville. Tenn.,
penitentiary last Monday night is now
sought as tho leader of the train rob
bers who held up the Burlington ex
press at Savannah. Ills., 24 hours after
tbe escape. At St. Paul. Minn., five
men who are suspected of complicity
In the robbery are undor arrest. They
were taken In a body as they alight
ed from a Great Western train. They
give their names as George McKin
non. B. D. Coleman. Henry Leo, F. IX
Patchen and William Dunn: Stepa
have been taken to ascertain whether
these men or any of them can be
identified ns escapes from the Ten
nessee penitentiary.
Neck”Broken^With Shot
Mobile, Ala., Aug. 9.—A special to
The Register from Coden brings news
ol the killing about a mile from Del-
champs oa the Mobile and Bay Shore
railroad of a negro named William
Ellis by J. O. Cleveland. Tbe killing
was done with buckshot from a double
barreled gun. Cleveland met tbe ne
gro in tbe road and asked him If bo
had threatened to kill Aim. Ellis
said ’’yes.'' st the same time drawing
a revolver and snapping it at Cleve
land. The pistol failed to fire, when
Cleveland reached down in bis buggy
and got bis gun and killed tbe negro,
tbe first load of buckshot breaking
bis neck-
The Walk-In-the-Water, the first
steamboat on Lake Erie, made her first
trip from Flat Rock to Detroit In Au
gust, 1818, leaving on Sunday and ar
riving on Thursday.
In every town
and village
may be had,
the
Mica
Axle
Grease
that makes your
horses glad.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat*
This prepamtlon contains all of the
dlgcstanta and digests all kinds of
food. Itgives Inatantrellcf and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By Its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after every thing else failed. It
prevents formation ofgas on tho atom-
i tch, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting un necessary. Pleasant to take.
K can't help
but do you good
Prepared onlyby E.O. IhtWlTT A Co.. Chicago
The $L bottle contains SX Umcs tbe ito. sto
W. A. Bembert,tAmericas,!Ga
It is the right of everychild
to be well born, and to the
parents it must look for
health and
happiness.
How incon
ceivably great
is the parents’
responsibility, ana now important that
no taint of disease is left in the blood
to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most
pitiable suffering, and marking its little body with offen
sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular
swellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity.
How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach
ncMtroa far hrincrinir so much misery into the world? If you have
parents’
Responsibility
Great
themselves for bringing 60 much misery
any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed,
benlthw children ? ^Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and
““^“S-^^surely reaches deep-seated. MuU.om blood
ine e troubles as S. S. S. It searches out ever, hereditary
poisons, and removes [every taint from the blood,
and builds up the general health. If weaklings
are growing up around you, right the wrong by
putting them on a course of S. S. S. at once. It is
a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be takes
ty Write'Ss a abLut°your^?^d e M 0 ou“physicip advise and help^you
ssSr yoa -sg
JOHNSON 6 HARROLD,
yniulMut ul Cfiooiuios
MERCHANTS.
AMD DEALERS IN-.
HEAVY GROCERIES and FERTILIZERS
Plantation Supplies Fnrtilihed
*
on Baasonnblo Torrnu-
Ca-h advanced on cotton In *t»re at lowest
enrreatratea ot Interest.
WEBSTER SHERIFF SALES.
the town of Pretfton, Web Her county, Ga„
on the tirst Tuesday In September, i%i, be*
tween the usual hour* of sale, the following
Ccicribed property, to-wit:
One twenty* !ir*t undivided Intercut in the
we»t h»lf or lot No 145; the weit half of lot
No. 173: 46 acres off the nortbweHt corner cf
lot No. 177. in the 25th dUtrfct of *ald county,
and Also No. 251, the uth half of lot No. 250.
alHO one half of lot No 176 and also one half
of )o* No. 177; also ISO acres off ISO. 2CS; also
iro acres off No 2<u. aJl the last named six
lots being in tie 24th district of nald county;
nald property being in possession ofS. J.
Harrell and being levied on a* tbe property
of H. U Morgan to satisfy an execution Issu
ed from Webster Superior court In favor of
D. W Nicholson vs. «. If Morgan, Proier-
ty pointed out by plaintiff and tenant in pos*
her:*Ion notified In terms of the law*. Th’.s
6th day of August, IMS.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold, one-third undivided interest In the
w est half of lot No 145, the west half of lot
No. 176,45 acres off the northwest corner of
lot No. 177, in the 2t district of said coun
tv, and also Nor 251, the south half of lot No.
250; also one half of lot No. 176. anti also one
half of lot No. 177; slso ISO acres of No. 10S:
also 16) acres of No. 3C9: all of the two last
named.six lots being fn the 24th district of
said county; also e*st hilf of tto.149, in the
4th district of said county. Said property
being In possession of 8. J. Harrell, and be
Ing levied on as the property of S, J. Harrell
to satisfy an execution issued from Webster
Superior Court in favor of J.w, Osteen &
Co. vs, s. J. Harrell. Property pointed out
by plaintiff and tenant In possession noti
fied In terms of the law. This the 6ih day
of August-, 1902.
Petition to Amend Charter.
Alto at the same time and
i n „
crest In one
half of.land lot No. SliS; also the west half cf
lot No. (40, and seven asd one-half acres oft
the northw.st corner of lot No, 220, said
lands lying and being In the loth district of
ilace will be to The Security Investment Company
deed,'under sections 1000, 1070, ion of
Code of Georgia 1482,to the law ‘
wife of J. J. Askew, said wife now deceased,
said property being In the possession of Jno.
Z. Little and belnglevled on as the property
of J. J. Askew to satisfy an execution
issued from Webster Superior court In fa
vor of Richland Guano Co. vs. J. J. Askew
and J M. Bryant. Property pointed out
by plaintiff's attorney and tenant In posses
sion notlfled in terms of the law. Thla the
4th day of August 1202.
’ J, W. MONTGOME R Y,
Sheriff Webster Co.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA—WlBSTEkCotJJfTT.
uy virtue of an order < f the Court of Or-
between the usual hours of sale, the follow-
Irg real estate situated In Webster county,
to-wit: Fifty acres of land off of lot No. 174,
In the loth district of Webster county;
bounded as follows; by a line running north
from the intersection of the Fotterroadwlth
the Preston road straight In the direction of
the spring head lnthe Bush field, sufficiently
far enough to eecompamsald fifty acre*, by
running a line westward to the line running
north and south forming the westlboundary
of said lot No, 174. thence south along the
line to a long leaf pine, It being a station
tree, thence eastward along the original
Potter road to the entrance of said road
Into the public or Preston road, within ttls
boundary. Bold as the property of the ts-
tate of Missouri Robertson for the purpose of
paying tbe debts of said estate and for dis
tribution among tbe heirs of said estate.
GEO. K, X HORN TON.
Admr.of the estate of Missouri Robjrtson,
G iORJ I A—Sl'UTKR CoPHTY.
To the Superior court or said county; The
petition of The Cotumbu .-Americas Institute
respectfully shows to the coart;
1st. That it It a corporation under the laws
ot Georsla, bavlcg been Incorrorated by an
order of this hosoraole court granied on the
Ath day ol January, 142a
*2rd Your petitioner farther shows that
Its Board ot Directors now consists of Rev.
A. J Allen, CuthberuGa. chairman; Rev. R.
Munson, Amertcus, Ga. moderator: Rev. A,
s, Staley, secretary, Americas, Ga.; Rev. E.
W. Walker, Amerlcus, Ga : Rev O. C. Green,
Ellavllis, Ga : Deacon W. W, McKenzie,
Montezuma. «a ; Prof. P. s. Humbert, Mon- ,
t zumaGa.; Deacon J. D Dowdell, Ameri-
cus, Ga : Deacon Je ;,e Mainor, Montezuma,
Ga and Rev. S. Carter,-Amerlcus.Ga That
these parties constitute the entire Hoard of
Dlrrc-or» of said named corporation, and
and also Include all parties connected with
at Interest In said corporation, and they
unite In (hie petition In the name of said
corroratlon, to-wlti The Coiumbus-Ameri-
cus Institute, and pray the court that their
said charier so granted as aforesaid on the
ruth day of January, 1420. be amended by
striking from the name of said corporation
tbe word' Columbus," so tnat the order or
Incorporation shall contain the words “The
Amerlcus Institute" as the name ot said
corporate body. Instead ot "The Columbus-
Amrrlcus Institute," aud that the directors
snd Incorporators thereof be as above nam
'd. And petitioners alHever^jirajn
A. A.VSLEY, Jr,
Petitioner’s Attorneys,
Filed In-ofitce this July 30th 12-2.
O A. CHAMBLISS,
C.erk Superior Court
I hereby certify that thejabove is a true
extract irom the minutes of Sumter Superi
or Court This July 30th, 1201
C. A. CHAMBLISS,
Clerk Superior Court.
Wherea«, on the lit day of January, li
Samuel McGarrah executed and '
lary, 1824.
delivered
gla I4R2,to the lands hereinafter
r tbe purpose of securing a debt
.o In said deed, which deed Is re
corded In the Clerk's office of Sumter Su
perior court In book U B of deeds, page 244,
And whereas, tn said deed said Mcdarrah
f iave to said company the power to sell said
and* In case of default In the prompt pay
ment at maturity of interest or principal of
said debt Now, therefore, by virtue of tbe
power so vetted in tbe undersigned, which Is
more accurately ehbwn by reference to said
deed The Security Investment Company will
sell at public outcry to tne nlghest bidder,
for cash, on tbe first Tuesday In September,
ta'2, during the legal hours of isle, before
the Sumter county courthouse door at Ameri-
cut, Ga., the lands described In tbe afore-’
said deed, to-wlt: That certain Improved
residence lot in Americua, Sumter county,
Ga., consisting of seven (7) acres more or
less, lying about one mile north of the court
house, and bounded as follows; North by
lot of J. G, Roney: east by an alley: south by
lot ot H. L. Mize, and west by McGarrah
The aald deed fir-t above mentioned was
executed and delivered to teenre the pay
ment of a certain promissory note of even
date with deed, for the sum of 1775.00 and in
terest.
Said principal debt Is now past due by the
terms thereof, and so declared to be due for
default In payment of Interest coupons
* '.hereto due July 1st, 1202. Fee
, ies will be made to the purchaser
at said sale.
THK SICDMTT INVESTMENT COMPANY.
□ J, IS. Hudson, Attorney,
Notice of Election.
i PPLICATION
A L LKAVBTO SELL.
GEORGIA—SUMTKIt CODHTT.
Notice is hereby given thatM. F. Branntn
Administrator cum testamento annexo upon
the estate of John D. Brown, late of salt
county, deceased, ipptted to the Ordinary of
•aid county for leave io sell lands belonging
to tbe estalt; of said John D. Brown, for tbe
pm pose of paying debts of tbe estate and for
distribution among tbe beire, under tbe pro
visions of the will of said John D. Brown,
which prc.rides that tame should be sold
when the youngest child became twenty-one
1 of age. Said application will be
the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary for said county to be held on tt
first Monday In September. 120*.
THOMAS M ALLEN, Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Suuteb Country,
Ofitcc of tbe Ordinary ot said County—
Upon petition signed by one tenth of tne
voters of said County or Sumter who are
qualified to vote for members of the Gen
eral Assembly, determined bv tbe tax books
of said county for tbe year, 1201, received by
me. I. Thomas M. Allen. Ordinary of the said
County of Sumter, do hereby order an elec
tion to be held on the 21st, day of Anrust,
1272, (there being no general election to be
held for that month,) at the places for bold
ing elections for members of the General
Assembly of said County, to determine
whether or not iplritnous liquors such as
are mentioned In section 1548 of tbe code of
Georgia, shall be sold within the limits of
satdCountv, said election to be heldnnder
tbe eame regulations aa are now prescribed
S law for noidlng elections for members
the Genet al Assembly; all persons qnalifi-
to rote for members of tne General As-
-emblvof said County, are qualified to vote
on tbe In said election.
All pc
A P ^rWELVK MONTHS SUPPORT.
GEORGII-SCMTSR Cocntt.
Whereas Mrs. Sarah Pickett Scbumpert
baring made application for twelve months
returns all peraone concern
required to enow cause before tbe Court of
Ordinary of said county on tbe first Mon
day In September 1202, wbr aald application
should not be granted. Given under my
band and ofilela' signature, This the 4th.
dw# *'‘TBWffli M, ALLEN, ordinary.
A PPUCAT.ON LEAVE TO SEL^ ‘
To Wb iu it Mat Oonuikn,
Mr*. Ola M. Evans, Administratrix ot H.
B. Evans, deceased, has made application
for leave to sell real esute consisting of
borne and lots wherein deceased resided,
and other housis and loti, and real ceiate In
Sumler county. Ga, for the pur, ose of pay
ing debts, and distribution among heirs at
aw. If no valid objection Is Med, said ap
plication will be granted at next term of
Court, the flret Monday In September, 1202
A l,p Li CA 'rwiiLVK MONTHS 8UFP0RT.
GEORGIA—spmtxk cocntt,
“The most beautl
ful school site In
all the world/’f
Mountain climate. Un
equalled health record
An endowed Institu
tion for ladles. Famous
throughout the country
for the excellence of Its
results. Unsurpassed
__ advantages In sit de
partments. Magnificent College of Mnsic.
A 12,000 prise piano to belt student. Early
Registration necessary. Catalogue free.
Address: PRESIDENT SIMMONS.
P.O.Box 4ii ltoux, Oa.
BAGGAGE)C=
Z^STRANSFER
S TEVE WfaOTEN has the only reall
ble tranter agency In the city. All
orders attended to promptly It left at
Windsor hotel. Hours 4 a m to Up. m.
Orders for night train must be lelt
before pm Respectfully,
P3HNB 24 BTBVB WOOTEN.
THE-
Windsor Hotel,
AMERIOUt* GEORGIA-
HEN BY AMcCLISKT. Proprietor.
Foley's Honey end Tar
tor chUdrea,Msdt,*ure, No
Ordinary ot >ala county on the tint Monday
in September. I9W, why said application
should not be granted. Given under my
hand and < ill :!al signature, thU the 25th day
of July, 19QI.
t THOS. M. ALLEN. Ordinary.
A PPLICATION
A. LETTERS OP DISMISSION.
GEORG IA-'Sumter County.
.ndty tt Sep*
tember next, e!«e she will be discharged
from her guardianship as applied for.
THOS.«. ALLEN, Ordinary.
Road Notice.
J. T, Ratcliff, J. A, Balter and other, having
petitioned for a second class public road de
scribed tn said petition, as leaving the
Plains snd Smltbvlllelroad north of Tolliver
s.,u, r- and.ranniagonth, land tUu aorta
to J. T, Ratcliffs, house-lands owned by Tolli
ver Salter. J. B. Ratcliff,J. s. Stevens, J. T,
Ratcllfl and others and thence north-west
through lands,,1 J. T. Ratcliff and E. c. Rat
cliff to public gin and Irom said gin due
north In land line owned by J. B. Young,
C. C, Ratcllfl, J. A. andj. B-Salter and Mrs
Victoria Salter to where said line Intersects
public roaaleadlng from Plains to Amerl
cus,all In tne 17tn and 24th districts of aald
county,and about two and a half miles
long which has been marked out bv
the commissioners and a report thereof
made on oath by them, All persons ate
said new road will on the • first
finally granted If no
the contrary. This
and those who favor the sale of the articles
mentioned In said section 1541 of the Code
ot GSortla shall have written or printed on
tbelr ballots "FOR THE SALE." „ .
It le further ordered tbat a copy oftbl*
order be published once a week for four
weeks In the Americas Times Recorder, a
new.piper published In aaJd CouLty ss no
tice of said election, and that ho other or
further noUce Is necessary. •
Witness by band and seal of office this 14tb,
day of July, 12(2. Thomas m. allen.
•Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
COAL. COAL.
To Our Customers and Friends:
We will sell for the next 60 days
Some of the best grades of Coal the
Alabama mines produce for $4.50.
Also one grade equal to Montevallo
for $5.50.
J. S. BOLTON & BRO.
H0LLY-:-SPRING8!
Southwett Oeorgia’s most picturesque
pleasure resort
Now Open for The Season.
The finest bathing; convenient bathhouse*
Everything first-class. Large dancing pa
rilioh. Just two miles southwest of Amcri
cns. Enclosed bathing pool for ladles.
HANSFORD BROS., Prop’s.
GOLDEN AGE
bottles. $3.45. tipreu paid
bottle*. 6.55. oipreti paid
..bottle*. 7.90. e*prt*« paid
16 bottle*. 9 70. eiprett paid
A «ample half plot by ex*
preF* prepaid for 30 cents in poet*** lUmp*.
AMERICAN SUPPLY CO.. Di»tlllpr* v
!«S MmJa H. Meapfcl* T«m.