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THEAMERICUS WEEKLYTIMES-RECGRDER. FRIDAY, P OVEMBER 15, 1907 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS GEORGIA—Sumter County: To the Superior Court of paid county The petition of L. Q. Council, C. M, Council, Thomas, Frank P. and Wil 11am E. Harrold, of said county and H. and Arthur Bussey, O. C. Bulloch, and T. W. Bates, of Muscogee county, Georgia, sows unto the Court as fol lows: FIRST That petitioners for themselves and their associates, desire to be incor porated for a'term of twenty years with the privilege of renewal, under the name of the "Amerlcus Home- - Mixture Guano Company," with capital stock of twenty-one thousand dollars, divided into shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each, all of which has been subscribed and twenty-five per cent to be paid in before commencing business; with the privilege of Increasing the capi tal stock to any amount not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars, with its principal office in the city of Am erlcus, said county; with the right to establish branch offices where ever they may desire. SECOND The purpose of said Incorporation Is pecuniary gain to Its stock hold' ers, and the business they desire to do and carry on is to own, erect and operate a plant in said county, and at such other places as they may de sire, for mixing and manufacturing commercial fertilizers. To own, lease and operate a ginnery, for ginning cotton; to buy and sell cotton seed and cotton seed meal, acid phosphate and all other ingredients necessary in manufacturing commercial fertilizers; to own and operate a cotton seed oil mill, and generally to buy and sell any and all products, that they may desire, in connection with -their said business; to loan and borroV money; to take and give liens and security therefor; to sue and be sued; to have and use a common seal; to plead and be Impleaded, and generally to do all things and to have the right and power, not Inconsistent with " law, to do all things that may be nec essary to carry on the proposed busi ness or any other business In which they may desire to engage. THIRD They desire that the stock holders shall not be Individually liable for the debts of the Company except to the extent of their unpaid stock sub scriptions. Wherefore they pray to be Incor porated with all the rights, powers and privileges herein before enum orated for the purpose aforesaid. LANE, MAYNARD & HOOPER, Petitioners Attorneys. Filed in office this, Nov. 1st, 1907. . S. R. HEYS, Dept C. 8. C. belonging to C. L. Mize; being all of the land south of said public road within the boundaries indicated above except said three acre tract abovo mentioned. The said several tracts of land hereinabove described being owned equally by said J. B. Hannon I Special sale $1.60 and $2.00 Christy is now in possession, and which Is | pictures at $1.00. Bell, the jeweler, owned equally b ysaid J. B. Hannon and said estate of Ann E. Hannon. I Miss Imogene Davis Is a charming All of the above described personal visitor in Smlthville for two days, property will be exposed to sale on the guest of friends there, the premises where It Is now situated, J* MUe*reslden<^e° C about'two^lles I cf^lL^eH^fs'oTthls^^ fflsr between”tho^hours | SOCIAL AND PERSONAL LIFE Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McDonald came up from Sumter yesterday, stopping at the Allen home on Brannon street. of 10 o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock m., on said first Tuesday In December, 1907; and said real estate will be exposed to sale at public outcry be fore the court-house door In Amerl cus, Georgia, between the hours of I Mrs. M. C. Proctor left yesterday 2 o'clock aud 4 o’clock, p. m., on said For Savannah her former home, where first Tuesday In December, 1907; and. she will spend two weeks very de- sald sale, If necessary, will continue! llghtfully with relatives. Call up Loving's Stables, phone 81 for baggage transfer. tf. Mrs. Edward Davis returned home yesterday after a visit of two weeks to relatives in Eufaula. Mr. aud Mrs. George W. Riley, Sr. returned home yesterday from a visit of several days In Arlington. from day to day, at said respective places and during said respective hours until all of said property Is sold. Terms cash. This, November 4th, 1907. EDWARD HANNON, Administrator estate of Ann E. Han-1 non. Mr. J. E. Kelly has returned to Amerlcus after a residence In Bir mingham and now has a position at S. W. Smlthwick's. SHERIFFS SALE GEORGIA—Sumter County: Will be sold before the courthouse Mrs. W. L. Gardner and Miss Elolse Gardner of Montezuma, are guests of Mrs. S. L Sills at her home on Lee street, coming yesterday. son, T n Th. * 7 C0U o . Se I Miss Haldee McKenzie, a charming conntl r, . v ! sltor . ‘he Pa? 1 . week - the guest of GEORGIA—Sumter County: I, S. R. Heys, Deputy Clerk of Sum ter Superior Court, 'do certify that the above Is a true copy of a petition this day filed in tl\is office. Given under my hand and official signature, this November 1st, 1907. S. R. HEYS, • Dept. Clerk S. S. Court. GEORGIA—Sumter County: By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said County, will be sold at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in December, 1907, at the places and hours as hereinafter designated, be tween the*usual hours of sale, an un divided one-half Interest In the fol lowing personal property and real estate, situated In Sumter county, to- •wlt: An undivided one-halt Interest In the following .personaPproperty: Five feather-beds; five cotton mat tresses; fifteen bed quilts; four coun terpanes; nine feather pillows; two yarn bed covers or comforts; six sheets; eight pillow cases; two fea ther bolsters; four trunks; 1 sewing machine; two bureaus; 1 word-robe; 1 organ; seventeen chairs; nine knives and forks; I stove; twenty plates, four dishes; two wagons, one mower «nd rake; two egg carriers; seven single plows and one two-horse plow; equipment for one black-smith shop; one cross-cut saw; one corn shelter; one washing machine; three water buckets; three wash-bsslns; two mules; one cow; twenty-five head of hogs; four weeding hoes; fifteen plow- hoes. Also an undivided one half-interest -in the following real estate; That certain tract or body of land toge ther with all improvements thereon, which Is commonly known as the Joe Mize old place, situated on the Amerlcus and Plains Public Road, about two miles west of Amerlcus, Georgia, and consisting of ninety- seven and one-half acres; oft of lot No. 178 In the 27th District of Sum ter County, Georgia. Also that cer tain tract or parcel of Jand compris ing about forty acres, being ten acres ott of the south east corner of lot No. 179, (said ten acres being a por tion of what was originally known as the Guerry place); three and one- quarter acies off of the northest cor ner of lot No. 182 (being a portion of vrtiat waB originally known, as the Tprpln place); three acres in lot No. 178, lying west of the County Poor farm road and north of the Amerlcus and Plains Public Road; that certain parcel of land lying Bouth of said public road leading from Amerlcus to Plains, containing twenty-three and one-half acres, more or less, and more particularly located and des cribed as follows: Bjslng a portion “J*hat was originally known as the old McCrary place lying west of Amerlcus and west of MucKalee Creek, and being that portion of said Place which lies to the west of, and is bounded on the east by a wet weather ditch or gully heading at said Amerlcus and Plains Public Road In the bottom cast of the resi dence known as the Joe Mize resi dence; said bottom and ditch or gully being near that portion of said pub lic road where the Speights and Mize land line, from north to Bouth, inter sects said public road; said ditch or l&rgely forming the eastern boundary of said tract extending from •aid public road In a southerly direc- ti?. n JVi he , r , lght r, of way of the 8ea - “° ard Air Line Railroad; said tract bounded on-south by said right of way ? f “W railroad ;on the west- by '““"to* between lots.182, and 183; and pLmi* ?, ort ? bjr Amerlcus and Plains Public Road, and the three acre tract county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday In Dec ember, 1907, the following described property, towlt: One house and lot. No. 115 Prince street, in the city of Amerlcus, Ga., and bounded north by lot of J. W. Lester, south by lot of Mrs. Eliza Clark, east by Price street, and west by lot of Allen Fort. Levied on as the property of R. M. Andrews, to satisfy an execution Is sued from the City Court of Amerlcus, Sumter County, Ga., in favor of Mrs. Lucy V. Matthews versus R. M. Andrews. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney, and tenant In Mrs. J. W. Hightower returned Montezuma yesterday. Mrs. R. L. Bivins and Mrs. B. H. Worthy returned yesterday from Waynesboro, where they attended the recent session of the Baptist Woman’s Convention. Senator J. R. Stapleton, a member of the Senate penitentiary committee, returned yesterday from an Inspec tion tour over the state. Judge R. L. Maynard and Col.- W. A. Dodson returned yesterday from Albany, where they appeared in su perlor court on Important business. Mrs. J. A. Thomas after a visit to her mother, Mrs. E. P. Morgan, has returned to her home In Vlnevllle, Macon. Miss Nettle Lee Williams returned from a brief visit In Oglethorpe yes terday and Is again the guest of the Misses Hawkins. Mrs. C. E. Brower of Fitzgerald, who Is pleasantly remembered here as Miss Mary Wooten, is the guest of Miss Brownie Carter. ANNOUNCEMENTS I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of alderman of Amerl- posscsslon notified In termiTof* law! I cus ’ su W ect to the democratic prlm- Thls February 27, 1906. E. L. BELL, Sheriff. GEORGIA—Sumter County: J. W. Hightower, Administrator of Mary Walton, deceased, having applied for leave to sell the real estate In this county, of said deceased, notice Is hereby given that the same will be heard in my court on the first Mon day In December, next. This November, 4th, 1907. JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary. ary on December 4th. If thus honor ed, I pledge my best efforts In promot ing the Interests of the clty.and citi zens, and ask the support of my friends and the voters generall). T. L. GRANBERRY. TWO BISHOPS IN CHAIR PRESIDE AT MEETING Conference in Session in Americus. The Southwest Georgia annual con- GEORGIA—Sumter Cqunty: To All Whom it May Concern: W. P. Page and Walter Page, hav ing, In proper form, applied to me for permanent Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of J. L. Page, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of J. L. Page to be and appear Terence of the African Methodist Epis- at my office within the time allowed copal Church convened In Campbell 8h0W ca “ se ' ,** , a " y they chapel church this city yesterday ,- wby Permanent administration morning at 10 o’clock. Bishop Henry and WaUer b p»™ a ^ d T T W D P - Page M - TurDer of Atlanta, assisted by Md Walter Page on J. L. Page es- Bishop Charles Spenser Smith, of witnoM * _ , , Detroit, Mich, whose diocese is over f and official slg- West Africa and the islands of the thls 4tb day ® f November, seas are presiding. 19 ® 7 ' JOHN A. COBB, Bishop Smith conducted the devo- Ordinary. tional exercises. Prayer was offered b y Rev- S. M. Clark. Bishop Turner GEORGIA—Webster County:- ordered the roll-call, when 380 min- To All Whom It May Concern: Isters answered to their names. G. P. Brightwell having, In proper Rev. Wm. D. Johnson, presiding form, applied to me for Permanent elder of the Thomasvllle District Letters of Administration on the es- wes elected Secretary-ln-chief, with tate of Joann Barrentlne, late of Rev- A. C. Linton, assistant. On said 'county, this is to cite all and motion of Rev. M. E. Cawthorne, the singular the creditors and next of Bishop and Presiding Elders were kin of said Joann Barrentlne to be empowered to appoint all committees and appear at my office on or before not otherwise provided for. the first Monday In December, next, Reporters were appointed to the and show cause. If any they can, why various papers of the convention and permanent administration should not the secular press, be granted to said G. P. Brightwell A heated question was sprung when on said estate. Rev. O. N. Finnegan asked Witness my hand and official slg- that the Bishop would appoint COMMITTEE IS HERE INSPECTING CAMP Sumter’s convict camp hac been very thoroughly inspected by the Leg islative committee sent to Americus for that purpose, and the gentlemen composing that body were well pleas ed with conditions here and returned yesterday to their homes. The com mittee, consisting of six members of the House and Senate, rode out to the camps near the. city and carefully examined the convicts sleeping quar ters, their food, clothing etc., and all other details connected with the camp and found conditions all that could be desired. Anslef’s Store News. The time has arrived for a change in your underwear and we are ready to make the change for you with the best line we ever ear ned. We are sole agents in Americus for the famous and well ad vertised “MENTOR" underwear which we will be glad to show you in all the various grades- Mentor Shirts and Pants. 50c. 75c. $1.00. Mentor Union Suits .SLOP. $1.25. tl.60, on Childrens Shirts and Children’s union suits all popular sizes, 50c and 75c. Boys’ union suits, special values at 50c. Boys’ shirts and drawers, best we ever showed- 25c and 50c. Some specially choice values in ladies medium light weights. 50 cents. The best line men s underwear we have ever shown, 50c to $2. Ladies fleeced lined hoisery, extra good, 25c and 35c pair. The greatest line children’s school hose, 10c, 15c, 20c pair. nature, this 4th day of Nov., 1907. W. H. COSBY, Ordinary. man on the Temperance Committee who drinks whiskey. This question brought Revs. E. E. Maktdll, S. D, Roseborough, F. M. Johnsffn and Presiding Elder E. B. Brown of the LAND SALE GEORGIA—Sumter County: , _ , - , By virtue of an order of the Court «5 la confereace *o their feet, of Ordinary of Sumter County, Geor- " ””” " " Order wns restored when Presiding The “Pure Food Law” Is designed by the Government to protect the public from injurious in gredients in both foods and drugs. It is beneficial both to the public and to the conscientious manufacturer. Ely’s Cream Balm, a successful remedy for cold 1 nthe head, nasal catarrh, hay fever, meets fully the requirements of the new law, and that fact Is promi nently stated on every package. It contains none of the injurious drugs which are required by the law to bo mentioned on the label. Hence you can use It safely. Officers who signed a “round robin' are being disciplined by the President, who, perhaps, remembers tne one he signed, and feels sore.—Pbiladel phla Ledger. Modern Progress Ln New York Office buildings 26 stories high, con taining a thousand offices; hotels cov ering a city block, containing 1,400 rooms; many, many, very many painted with L. & al Machinery produces L & M. Paint at 50 times lesB cost for labor than If made by hand. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 Ballons Linseed Oil, bought fresh from the barrel at about 60 cents per gallon, makes 7 gallons of paint at a cost of less than $1,20 per gallon. If any defect exists In L & M. Paint, will repaint house for nothing. Donations of L. & M. made to chur ches. Sold by George Oliver, Amerl cus, Ga. Silks and Dress Goods Choics Broadcloths, all popular colors, $1.00 and $1.50 yard. Beautiful/Panama Cloths, Serges, Cheviots, 50c to $1-00. Fancy Waistings- large variety good styles, 50c to 75c yard. 36-inch Chiffon finish taffeta silks, unmatchable at $1.00. Grand line fancy plaid waistirig silks, 75c to $2.00 yard. Everything you can think of in silks and wodlens right here. Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc. See the new style Swasteka Belts and Beltings. See the Superb line purses, bags, pockets, etc. See the new styles in collars, theatre scarfs, etc. ' See the new kid gloves, golf gloves, and children’s gloves. Money Is the root of all evil, from whence springs many a family tree.—Ex. NoUce. For the next thirty days I will offer my farm near Leslie for sale, consist ing of 100 acres more or less and lying 2 1-2 miles west of Leslie. This Is a splendid farm In very good state of cultivation, with one good resi dence, one tenant house, two strong wells and a barn. There Is some valuable pine timber on the place. The farm is convenient to schools, churches and market. Place rents for five bales cotton. 2t-wk J. A. SPARKS, Leslie Ga. Some men who give with one band advertise It with the other.—Chicago News. gia, I will sell before the Court House •J- J °“® 8 of Columbus, rose In Amerlcus, Ga., on the first Tues- ? nd sal , d that Rev - Finnegan had day in December, next, the property be {l a “••understood, estate of J. L. Pennington, deceased. d £° u Harmo . n -J*, 1 ? 0 represents Land lota. Nos. 316, 274, 276, 278 Hou !? at Philadelphia, Dr. 218, 214, 343 and 311, aggregating 834 S' W ' Allen, editor of the Southern acres, more or less, located in* the ? ( - e ?? rd w' ?“ d ?£ ,tor J* L. McDonald, 29th district of Sumter county. Geor- „ the ™ eB ‘ era Recorder, Kansas City, gla. Terms cash. “°- and Supt. C. A. Wingfield of J. B. PENNINGTON „ Industrial Department of Morris Administrator Estate J. L. Penning- ? row , n C ? llcg ®' ^“ a “ta. were intro- ton, Deceased “ duced and each spoke of their de- partments. GEORGIA—Sumter Countv- . Dr ' W - D - Johnson read the commit- Tuesday Tn SccTmber Wat "the th B ‘, 8h0 , P ., Turn ,f r cal,ed attentlon to Court Hnnn. In n' »** ? he the last tlm « the conference was held asAwSSSS^ LHHS~£3 ter County, to-wit: Whole lot of tion of Christ and His kTngdom teen G!16) ber Airof h |“ t dr ® d k“ d 8,X ' The annual sermon was preached at Uni (818). AU of lot number two 7:30 last night by Rev Dr William and^one ha?f °t80 FaP except elgty Decker Johnson of the Thomasvllle of 1 the ssa - SSS wfsi corner STo,EgS'LSSl'?* ^ « h»lf inr^ .n X ^? t a nlD . e u te ^ n and one * The discourse was thoughtful. of anlH hnif J h i5°V l ? E . a f t corne r Practical and powerfully delivered. East half it ^t 8 n d l 0t ^ l8 ° H Ma »y Prominent colored men are an in h #i* °* ot . num her eleven (11) nmong the visitors: Editor H T Jild cinniv Cnt, a SlXth dlBtr , lct of Keallng of Philadelphia, Dr. H. B 1 and “BSregatlng five Parker, secretary of Missions of the! is extended hundred and six acres more or less. A. M. E. Church Rev Richard n I . extended al ‘ ° f . ‘ h e Perishable property Stinson, the Industrial Advoclto of! ATT ^flTTTHFPlMPPQ ‘he estate of Arnold Godwin, de- Morris Brown College, Atlanta who vvU 1 llilKil Hi\0 ceased, embracing his stock of mules, speaks Friday night, President J 8 1 Aiii%hr° g \ C ° rn >: fodder ’ pease ’ etc ' PUp P er ’ Atlanta. Prof Jno R Haw-i, ____ T ^ _ hi ^v t ^H e ». tWO ' horS ® wagons, one kins, of Klttrell, N. C. TflP TFT T -O RnrtfL buggy and harness, steam engine, gin Each of the eight presiding elders 1 ^ JULL-U JDOOul hd ™ r h e‘^ r the^onference^oday* T “ % Trom^ o da T y h °j,etwLn W “ie C0D ^e e Conference JameStOWIl ExpOSltlOIl hours until nil of Bald nronertv In I sold. Terms cash. * , - This the 5th day of November. 1907. $15,000 CERTIFICATES JOHN GODWIN, 1 Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department - Another tremendous week’s business in this department. Six operatives ove/hm all the while- Practically all lookers become buyers here. They realize and appreciate the many advantages to be derived from buying of us, viz: larger stock than can be found elsewhere in all south Georgia- lower prices than were ever- known for first class merchandise. Prompt and courteous attention to every one at all times. Department on the Ground Floor convenient to all. We have another lot of Extra Good Things to offer the trade this week in addition to the regular line. MRS. BRADLEY WILL PLEAD INSANITY WASHINGTON,. D. C., Nov. 12.— (Special)—Mrs. Ann Bradley, on trial for the killing of Senator Brwon, will plead Insanity when called on to enter defense tomorrow. Skirt Special. We shall offer this week a splendid lot of colored skirts, all made by our best tailors, all in good style, all of desirable'fabrics, just a little accumulated lot we want to turn right now and you are to be the beneficiaries. Skirts that were formerly $5.00 to close $3.50. Skirts that were formerly $6.50, to close $3-98. Skirts that were formerly $8.50 to $10.00, to close $6.50. Now see these quick if you want them. A Cordial Jnvitation Administrator of Arnold Godwin. (Notice—All legal advertisements must be brought to the business office not later than Wednesday noon of each month to Insure Insertion, ac companied with the fee. This rule will be enforced.) I Located in Food Products Building at en- - trance to Horticultural Court, r Wo have provided a spacious Best Room ARP Mm?/ /-vl T-r, “’’pccully for your convenience, where you INLJW UU I may raeat friends, write letters, read your —— I favorite mi^-azine, etc., etc. It Is stated that Amerlcus Clearing Cnr demonstrators will be glad to serve House Certificates to the extent of you with r£r,L-0, tho dainty dessert, and $15,000 have been Issued. They are' I"«Cn-nm made fron Jull-O ICE CREAM doing a remarkably good work end F-w,’:—, f- n-1 explain liow eerily thej assisting materially In the transac- be prepared for tlio table, tions of dally business life. , Tl.e Gjncscj Plto Pcad C3.,_ie Roy, N. Y. TAILOR-MADE SUIT SPECIAL We have a splendid lot of suits which were carried from la$t season. Tbe styles are good, tailoring excellent, fabrics the best. Nt> misrepresenting them to you. We tell you frankly what they are, and at the prices we propose closing them are the greatest bar- 1 gabs- • Odd Suits formerly $15.00 to $17.50 to close at $7.50. Odd Suits formerly $18.50 to $20.00,' to close at $10.00. Odd Suits for merly $20.00 to $25.00 to close at $12-50. Now if you want a suit for general wear and want the great est for your money you ever had come and see these at once. Chas. L. Arisley Successor to WHEATLEY & ANSLEY. Rents: Butterick. Patterns and American Ladj Corsets-