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THE AMERICUS WEEKLYT1MES-REC0RDER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1907
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
»69ieseaa»^»»o!»!gwagg"T
GEORGIA—Sumter County
To the Superior Court of said county
The petition ofL.G. Council, C. M.
Council, Thomas, Frank F. and WI1
Ham 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 "Americas Home-
Mixture Guano Company,” with a
capital stock of twenty-one thousand
dollars, divided into, shares of the par
value of one hundred dollars each, all
of which baa’ been subscribed and
twenty-five per cent to be paid in
before commencing business: with
the privilege of increasing the capl-l “TJ lu , e8a ?/ ,n tsecemner, 1907; and
tal stock to any amount not exceeding Jfj d * “f®*! 8 *?! 7 ’ *?** continue
belonging to e. L. Mixe; being all of
the land south of said public road
witbin the boundaries Indicated above
except said three acre tract above
mentioned. The said several tracts
of land hereinabove described being
owned equally by said J. B. Hannon
is now in possession, and which is
owned equally b ysald J. B. Hannon
and said estate''of Ann E. Hannon.
All of the above described personal
property will be exposed to sale
the premises where It is now situated,
viz: at the residence known as the
Joe Mize residence, about two miles
west of Americus and now occupied
by J. B. Hannon, between the hours
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 Ameri
cas, Georgia, between the hours of
2 o'clock and 4 o'clock, p. m., on said
first Tuesday In December, 1907; and
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL LIFE
Special sale fl.50 and $2.00 Christy
pictures at $1.00. Bell, the jeweler.
Mr. Eugene Ray, representing the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun, Is in the
city.
Air. and Mrs. P. J. Slaton, after
pleasant visit here, left yesterday for
Griffin, their home.
Advance shipment Imported Dolls
just received. Slake your selection
ehrly and have time to dress them.
M. S. HOLLIDAY.
fair
guest
one hundred thousand dollars, with
Its principal office in the city of Am
ericus, said county; with the right
to establish branch offices where
ever they may desire.
SECOND
pxoppfHnff . “ oa,c » 11 ucvcawr/, will ConuDUe
irs with I from - day *° 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,
The purpose of said Incorporation Adm ' a,8trator e8tate of Ann R Han *
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-
SIIEBIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
, Will be sold before the courthouse
sire, for mixing and manufacturing I door * n tbe city of Americus, Sumter
commercial fertilizers. To own, lease ca “nty, Ga., between the legal hours
and operate a ginnery, for ginning °" * ale < on *he first Tuesday in Dec-
cotton; to buy and sell cotton seed ® mbey - 1907 - the following described
and cotton seed meal, acid phosphate I property, towit: One house and lot.
and all other ingredients necessary in 176 Prince street, In the city of
manufacturing commercial fertilizers; Americus, Ga., and bounded north
to own and operate a cotton seed by ,ot ot J - w - L«ster, south by lot
- - .... . -1 0 { Mrs. Eliza Clark, east by Price
street, and west by lot of Allen Fort
Alias Nell McKinney was t
visitor from SifiithvIHe. the
of friends here yesterday.
Max Banner came to town yester
day. Not even a blizzard can keep
him away from the best town In south
Georgia.
Hon. Joe Hill Hall, Georgia's uni
que and brainy statesman, was 1
visitor In Americus yesterday.
Misses Ruby Hill and Hazel Tower
will be the fair guests of Airs. A. O.
Duncan this week at her home
Jackson street.
Air. P. J. Slaton and bride of Griffin'
returning from a wedding tour of
Florida, are visiting his brother. Air.
W. A. Slaton, here.
oil mill, and generally to buy and sell
any and all products, that they may
desire, in connection with their said on as the property of R.
business; to loan and borrow money; Andrews, to satisfy an execution „
to take and give Hens and security aued from the City Court of Americus,
ol
M,
by
therefor; to sue and be sued; to Sumter County, Ga., in favor
have and use a common seal; to plead ™ re - Lucy V. Matthews versus R.
and be impleaded, and generally to Andrews. Property pointed out
do all things and to have the right I Plaintiffs attorney, and tenant
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
possession notified in terms of law.
This February 27, 1906.
E. L. BELL, Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
_ . , „ „ . . J. W. Hightower, Administrator _.
They desire that the stock holders Mary Walton, deceased, having applied
shall not be Individually liable fori for leave to sell the real estate in
the debts of the Company except to this county, of said deceased, notice
the extent of their unpaid stock sub-1 is hereby given that the same will be
scriptions.
Wherefore they pray to be incor
porated with all the rights, powers
and privileges herein before enum
erated for the purpose aforesaid.
LANE, MAYNARD & HOOPER,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Filed in office this, Nov. 1st, 1907.
heard in tuy court on the first Mon-f
day In December, next
This November, 4th, 1907.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
To All Whom It Alay Concern.
S R. HFYS Dent r a n I , W \ P ' Pag ® aad Walter Page, bav-
a. tt. nr. 1 a, oept. L. s. c. | | n g, In proper form, applied to me
for permanent Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of J. L. Page,
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
J, S. R. Heys, Deputy Clerk of Sum- late of said County, this is to cite
ter Superior Court, do certify that all and singular the creditors and next
the above Is a true copy of a petition of kin of J. L. Page to bo and appear
this day filed In this office.
at my office within the time allowed
Given under my hand and official by law, and show cause, if any they
** *■ *“*■ can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to W. P. Page
and Walter Page on J. L. Page es
tate.
GEORGIA—Sumter County: Witness my hand and official sig-
By virtue of an order of the Court nature, this 4th day of November,
signature, this November 1st, 1907.
S. R. HEYS,
Dept Clerk S. S. Court.
of Ordinary of said County, will be
sold at public outcry, to the highest
bidder for cash, on the. first Tuesday
1907.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary.
in December, 1907, at the places and GEORGIA—Webster Countv
, h °i r8 asssrta.«ss«: to
tween the usual hours of sale, an un
divided one-half interest in the fol-
. Concern:
O. P. Brightwell having, In proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
b ?,™?“ aI . Property and real! Letters of Administration on” the es-
CTUte, situated In Sumter county, to- tate of Joann Barrentlne, late of
An undivided one-half interest inj
the following personal property:
Five feather-beds; five cotton mat
said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of said Joann Barrentlne to be
and appear ht my office on or before
trewra; fifteen tad quilts; four conn- The first Mond^In“^cemtar. next"
iarn bed cmPfo!??”' *22 and ShoW CauBe - ,f any they can * why
yarn bed covers or comforts, slx| permanent administration should not
be granted to said G. P. Brightwell
on said estate.
organ; seventh chairs; nine knives I nJRtttaVE? o^Nov® mi*'*
Sr 2BE, '.“SILT™ JSKl
LAND SALE
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
«uo tioao^ui Haw: oco corn snpiier- r Pi 2? rtU ® of a *» Order Of the Court
one washing machine; three water I °f m 17 of Sumter County, Geor-
buckets; three wash-basins; two ? a '- 4 w . aell before the Court House
sheets; eight pillow cases; two fea-
thcr bolsters; four trunks; 1 sewing
machine; two bureaus; 1 word-rota; 1
four dishes; two wagons, one mower
and rake; two egg carriers; seven
single plows and one two-horse plow;
equipment for one black-smith shop;
, one cross-cut saw; one corn sheller;
mules; one cow; twenty-five head of I ““ th ®. flrat T"**-
hogs; four weeding hoes; fifteen plow- ^ateo^.T^nnM®
Also an undivided one half-interest 218*214 'tin’ 274 ' 2 3 2 „ 7 . 8 ;
in the following real estate; That I zlg ' 214 .- 848 and 311, aggregating 834
the
which is commonly known as
Goe Mize old place, situated on
Americus and Plains Public Road,
about two miles west of Americus,
Georgia, and consisting ot ninety-
seven and one-half acres; off of lot
No. 178 In the 27th District of Sum
ter County, Georgia. Also that cer-
tain tract or parcel of land comprls
certain tract or body of land toee- t2J 8 in n 5f 8 i °* if 88 * located In thi
therewith all improvements therSSj ^ T«SSf c 0 ^, Umt ® r county ' °®° r '
J. B. PENNINGTON,
Administrator Estate J. L. Penning
ton, Deceased.
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be
v , M ,.- 1 2? ld at Public outcry on the first
ing about forty acres, being ten acres T“ esda y In December, 1907, at the
off of the south east corner of lot P° urt House in said County, be-
No, 179, (said ten acres being a por- the usual hours of sale, the
tion of what was originally known as f ollo ? rln A real estate situated In Sum-
the Guerry place);. three and one- I t ®'! l1 c ®“ nty ' to-wlt: Whole lot of
quarter acres off of the northest cor- i and “JH?, ber hundred and sig
ner of lot No. 182 (being a portion of f een . (218 )- All of lot number two
what was originally known as the „“? d I®l ? nd , °“® J 2 ® 1 ) ® xc ®Pt eigty
Turpin place); three acres in lot No. ? n , d 2“® ha,f <®° 1-2) acres of said
178, lying west of the County Poor 9* ^“th side of said lot All
farm road and north of the Americus 2 1 , West side of lot number two
and Plains Public Road; that certain “““area and thirty-four (234) run-
parcel of land lying south of said ,5 J“® fro . m South East corner
public road leading from Americus °J Bald l , ot to the North West corner
to Plains, containing twenty-three ?,. d l0 t except nineteen and one
and one-half acres, more or less, and .5 9? r ? B ,i a the South East corner
more particularly located and dea- 2 . v ... 9* Bald lot - Also the
critad as follows: Being a portion „ , “ a “ of ,ot number eleven (11)
of what vfaa originally known as the a ,i n i h ® twenty-sixth district of
old McCrary place lying west of . Bald Comity, and aggregating five
Americus and west of Muckalee I ., and B,x acre s more or less.
Creek, and being that portion of said .“P. •** of the perishable property
place which lies to the west of. and of th ® ® Bta te of Arnold Godwin, de
ls bounded on the east by a wet ®®ff,® d ’ ^cjbraclng his stock of mules.
- weather ditch or gully heading at
said Americus and Plains Public
Road in the bottom east of the resi
dence knows as the Joe Mize resi
dence; said bottom and ditch or gully
being near (hat portion of said pub
lic road where the Speights and Mize
land line, from north to aotlth, Inter
nals said public road; aaid ditch or
gully largely forming the eastern
boundary of said tract extending from
said public road In a southerly direc
tion <0 the right of way of the Sea
board Air Una Railroad; said tract
hounded on south by said right of way
J* railroad ;on the west by
land Uae between lots.182, andl83;and
ontto north hr Americus and Plains
J -Mle Road, and the three aero tract
cattle, hogs, corn, fodder, pease, etc.
Also three two-horse wagons, one
buggy and harness, steam engine, gin
and press fixtures. Household and
kitchen furniture and all of bis plan
tation tools. The sale will continue
from day to day between the same
hours until all of said property is
sold. Terms cash.
This the 6th day of November, 1907.
JOHN GODWIN.
Administrator of Arnold Godwin.
(Notice—All legal advertisements
must be brought to the business office
got later than Wednesday noon of
each month to Insure Insertion, ac
companied with the fee. This rule
will be enforced.)
Mrs. E. D. Ansley and little daugh
ter, of Macon, arfe guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. L. Ansley for a few days,
coming yesterday.
Mrs. T. H. McGHIJs and sister, Mrs.
W. F. Card, left yesterday for sou
thern Florida, and will spend the
winter down on the Gulf coast
Mrs. Janie Wiggins of Shreveport,
the charming guest of h™r aunt, Mrs
J. C. Roney, has, gone to Cordele to
visit Mrs. D. Holmes, returning here
the latter part'of the week.
Miss Blanche Hawkins went yes
terday u ion a visit of several
to friends in Blakely.
days
After a visit of several weeks to
Mrs. 8. A. Saxon Jn Albany, Mrs*
Sue McLaughlin returned home yes
terday.
Misses Annie Laurie Mallory and
Mattie Lewis cf,Macon, are fair guests
of Mrs. William A. Dodson, arriving
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Statham ._
turned yesterday from a tour of the
Eastern states, where they went re
cently upon a bridal trip.
Miss Alllne Johnson left yesterday
morning for Marietta, where she will
be engaged In school work.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hooks
and young son, were gueris of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hooks yesterday at
their plantation home In Lee county.
Miss Sarah Burkhalter, a charming
visitor in Augusta during the recent
State reunion U. C. V., returned to
her home here yesterday.
Capt. J. C. Rape-, Mrs. Raper and
Miss Hazel Raper, of.Virginia, are
spending a month In Americas, while
en. route to Florida. They are guests
at Mrs. A. C. Bivins home.
Missis Annie Laurie Mallory and
Mattie Lewis of Macon, will be the
fair guests of Mrs. W. A. Dodson
this week at her residence on Lee
street
SALE HAS PROVEN
A GREAT SUCCESS
Allison FumiLure Go. Much
Pleased.
“Yes, we are well satisfied with the
progress of our great furniture sale, 1
said Mr. Tt E. Allison, president of
the AlHson Furniture Company, yes
terday.
Manager Davis confirmed his view
of the matter. “The sale has proceed
ed very satisfactorily,” said the lat
ter, “and every day we are shipping
out considerable goods, not only to
the people of Americus but to those
of towns Within twenty to thirty
miles of Americus who are taking
advantage of the opportunity we have
afforded them of getting fine furni
ture at the most reasonable prices
ever offered in Americus.
‘Our stock is probably the heav
iest |n all South Georgia,” continued
President Allison, "and we found it
necessary to deplete It, as we have
still large orders with manufactur
ers whose goods are coming forward
and for which we must make room.
Our stock Is fresh and attractive and
just what the home furnishing man
and woman wants. When we opened
our new store we. put In a great
stock In every department, and It Is
a pleasure to us to have our friends
Inspect It, even If the prices do not
tempt them to take advantage of this
chance to buy cheaper than ever be
fore.
Our experience has demonstrated
that there Is plenty of money here
abouts If the people see genuine bar
gains offered to the ml nour line.”
41-22 & w.
AMERICUS CHICKS
SENT THE GREASERS
An Americus poultry raiser, whose
.specialty Is well bred fighting game
cocks, expressed a shipment of a
dozen fine stags to a Mexican city
yesterday, receiving $85 for the dozen.
During the course of a year large
numbers of game cocks are shipped
from Americus to Mexican cities, the
fame of our feathered fighters mak
ing this a favorite market for the
cock-fighting “greasers” of old Slex
Ico. Thousands of dollars are thus
sent here for game chickens and the
"Industry” Is reaching large propor
tions, a fact which may account for
the growing soarclty of eggs and
chickens of the "yellow-leg” and par
son’s favorite” brand.
COURT TO CONVENE IN
AMERICUS ON MONDAY
Session Will be Entered
Upon Then.
Sumter superior court convenes here
next Monday, Judge Z. A. Littlejohn
presiding, and while the session gives
promise of being, neither a lengthy
or busy one at least ten days will be
taken up In the trial of cases. Both
the civil and criminal dockets are
light, and about one week will dis
pose of each. The grand jury will
probably develop considerable busi
ness, especially among those charged
with forgery, gaming, pistol carrying
and similar crimes.
Why Sloan’s Liniment and Velerln
nry Remedies Are the Best to Use.,
Let me tell yon why Sloan’s Lini
ment and Veterinary Remedies are
the safest and most practical on th#
market today. In the first place, Dr.
Earl S. Sloane Is the son of a veter
inary surgeon, and from his earlest
Infancy he was associated with
horses.
He bought and sold horses while
yef very young. He practised as a
veterinary for twenty years, and has
battled successfully with every dis
ease to which that animal Is subject
All his remedies are the result of
experiments made to save life or re
lieve suffering while he was practis
ing his profession. ,
Any reader, by writing to Dr. Earl
Sloan, 616 Albany Street, Boston,
Mass., will receive "Sloan's Treatise
on the Horse,” free. This book tells
how to treat horses, cattle, hogs, and
poultry.
HURT JN RUNAWAY
BUGGY SMASHED
Messrs. W. C. Carter and Lee M.
Hansford narrowly escaped serious
Injury while driving Into the city
from the country two nights since.
Out Lee street, north, the spirited
pair of horses driven to their rig
ran away. Mr. Carter was thrown
out When the buggy collided with a
water hydrant In the street, while
Mr. Hansford was thrown forward
over the dashboard and under the
heels of the horses, being thus drag
ged a considerable distance. Fortun
ately, both gentlemen escaped ser
ious injury, though Mr. Hansford was
bruisad considerably. The buggy was
smashed In the runaway.
THIS WEEK AT ANKLETS.
Dr A^J 1 S-^ i S > Ji. at * vanc “ 816 business increases in the LADIES
READY-TO-WEA!* DEPARTMENT. Ere half
“S™ 1 ,—"? 8 passed our sales GREATER than the ENTIRF
MONTH OF NOVEMBER 1906. Reason, for tof
better stock than we have ever carried; lower prices than we
have ever named; department being located on the ground floor en-
ables to curtail the selling expesjes. thereby giving the trade the
beneht. New arrivals of up-tu^ate merchandise everv
Beautiful NEW COATS received per it
skirts, etc, etc. ,
If you haven’t bought your suit arfd coat yet we urge upon you
the importance of doing so fit once.
See the Special Values in New Coats $10.00 to $40.00-
See the New Rubberized Rain-Coats, $12.50 to $25.00.
See the Extraordinary Values in Panama Skirts $5 to $12.50.
See the Swell Line of Voille Skirts, $5.98 to $20.00.
See the Best Line Silk Petticoats in U. S-, $4.50 to $15.00.
See the Children's Curly and Plain* Bear Coats, $2.98 to $6.
See the Extraordinary Black Petticoats, $1.00 to $5.00.
See the Best Line Misses Cloaks- $2 00 to $10.00.
See the Beautiful Silk and Mercerized Waists, $1.50 to $5.
See a better line of everything you want in ladies ready-to
wear goods right here than*you will in all other stores in Americus
combined.
BODY OF FLAGMAN
CARRIED TO HOME
The body of Mr. A. L. Foote, the
young man killed on a Seaboard
freight train west of Americus Tues
day, was carried to Hurtsboro, his
former home, for burial yesterday.
Mr. Foote was well known among bis
co-workers here although he had not
resided long in Americus. No fur
ther particulars of his tragic death
have been learned here..
Veteran's Back From the Reunion.
Americus veterans who attended
the State reunion in Augusta thla
week returned home yesterday. Camp
Sumter sent a dozen of the old soldl-
erz of the sixties "to the front” at
Augusta, and all praise the open
handed hospitality bestowed. Good
reports of the reunion are heard from
every side and the veterans say that
It Is one of the best reunions ever
held In the South. The first day was
.ather bad on account of the rain, Gut
other days were beautiful and the vis
itors had a great time. The sessions
were all InteresUng and Instructive
and the closer feeling of good fellow
ship caused by bringing the veterang
back was dvldent
PURE FOOD LAW
TO BE DISCUSSED
flor. Smith Win Attend
ATLANTA, OA., Nov. 18.—(Spe
cial)—Gov. Smith has accepted the
Invitation of President Roosevelt to
attend a meeting of the Governors of
the various states to be held In May
for the purpose of discussing the pre
servation of the natural resource*
of the country. ,
ATLANTA, GA., Nov. 16;—(Spe
cial)—Commissioner of Agriculture
T. G. Hudson, accompanied by State
Chemist Jno. M. McCandless, leaves
Monday night for Columbia, S. C.,
to attend the annual meeting of the
Southern States Commissioners ot
Agriculture, which will bo in session
In that city November 19-21, Inclusive.
President Watson, Commissioner of
Agriculture of South Carolina, has
prepared a most entertaining and In
structive program for this meeting,
.the Georgia representatives being
accorded special places ot honor on
the program.
Among the most -pertinent topics
to be discussed at this meeting will
be the uniform pure food law through
out the south, and to awaken a
quicker. Interest in cattle raising.
We just want to remind you right here that the big bargains
we offered last week in the suits carried over have been taken advan
tage of by the best people in Americus and if you want to avail your
self of this extraordinary opportunity to secure a most excellent
suit for general knock about wear we advise you to do so at once.
Remember they are suits formerly $15.00, now $7.50; suits form
erly $17.50 to $20.00 now $10.00; suits formerly $25.00 to $35.00
now $15-00. There are some very desirable MISSES SUITS, 14,
16, 18 years sizes in the lot which it will pay all mothers to inves
tigate and save the trouble of making.
Furs.
This kind of weather makes the fur business active. Our
stock of the seasons best selling styles and grades is better than ever
and we shall be glad to show you them whether you wish to buy or
not. Some swell things in feather boas, popular colors and prices.
Over the Store.
36-inch black taffeta, chiffon finish $1.00.
New Jamestown Worsteds in Navy, Brown, Black, Superb
values- 75c to $1.50-
Black and colored Panama Cloths, all wool, 50c to $1.00.
Broadcloths in the season's best colors, unmatchable at $1.00
to $1.50.
The greatest value is outings in Americus at 10c to 12 I-2c.
Beautiful fleeced flannellettes for Kimonas, etc., 12 I -2c yard.
See our extraordinary values in Bleached damasks 50 to $1.00.
See our extra values in ladies and children underwear, 25c to
$1.00.
See our extraordinary values in Bleached table damasks 50c
to $1.00. v
See the beautiful new 16-button kid gloves in all sizes and
colors.
See the finest short clasp gloves in America for $1.25 pair.
See the new line Kaysers Golf and Silk Gloves, short and long.
See our unmatchable line of ladies and children’s hoisery, all
weights.
See the best line rugs and art squares, also mattings in Americus
Everything to satisfy you in all the lines we carry and we eor-
invite you- assuring you of better stocks, polite attention and every
convenience to make your trading pleasant.
Chas. L. Ansley
Successor to WHEATLEY & ANSLEY.
-Agents: ButterickS Patterns and AmericanXLadjr Corset&B
