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THE AMERICUS WEEKLT TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1908. ^
AFHR THE NEW
FIXTURE FACTORY
ALL MONEY PAID
• TO TEACHERS
Committee Will lake Up
Matter at Once.
At the meeting of the Amerlcus
Board of Trade on Thursday night
Mr. A. N. Walker, Sect. Crockett and
Mr. Thomas Gamble, were appointed
a special committee to take up the
matter of locating a factory here for
the manufacturing of gas and electric
fixtures.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the Board by Mr. Walker,
president or the Amerlcus Railway
and Ught Company, who stated that,
after some correspondence with him
Mr. Sterling, representative of a
Philadelphia concern engaged in the
manufacture of such fixtures, had
come to Americas, gone over the
city. expressed himself as well
pleased with if, and desired to know
what Amerlcus would do for him if
he arranged.to establish such an in
dust y here.
Mr. Walker stated that it was Ills
und milling that Mr. Sterling did
not ; sk the' local people to subscribe
for !V stock of the concern. What
was ,.\»ted was a site and exemp
tion frohl taxation for a period of say
five years. The plant would cost
about 130,000, would give employ
ment at the beginning to between 60
and 75 men, and could be expanded
to employ 1.10. Th'e labor engaged
In the industry is skilled, earning
good wages, and white, and the pay
roll for 75 white hands would bo
about $1,500 a week.
The feeling of those present was
that the people o£ Amerlcus would
probably be willing to donate a site
for the industry and that a fund
could easily be raised sufficient
pay all taxes on the plant for
period of five years; so that a guar
antee of both site and exemption
from taxation for that period could
be given to Mr. Sterling and his as
sociates by the committee. It was
felt that there would be no trouble
In doing this If It was assured that
the plant would come here. The
committee will take the matter up at
once with Mr. .Sterling.
Attention was directed by this
matter to the fact that if Amerlcus
is to secure Industries It must be
in position to offer sites and practi
cal exemption front taxation. Some
cities have secured the latter end by
Hrawfng In their city limits, so as to
leave a certain factory district out
side where new Industries could be
located and be free from city tax
ation. Such a thing could probably
be readily done for Amerlcus by the
amendment of its charter by the
legislature changing the city limits
if It could be decided where factories
could bQBk Jm located to advantage.
At the present time, though, the
most available way to meet this re
quirement would be for citizens to
•raise a fund adequate to pay the
taxes on the proposed new plant,
deposit it In hank for that purpose,
ad every year for the first five
years pay the taxes, leaving the in
dustry entirely free of that expense.
There Is no factory for the making
of gas and electric fixtures in the
South except one small one In New
Orleans. It is believed one could be
successfully operated here. The
cost of the raw materials Is a minor
part of the expense of the manufac
tured article, the main item of cost
je fc uch fixtures being the skilled
work that has been put upon them.
For that reason such a factory could
be operated lust as successfully
iere as In any other clly, and would
enjoy some advantages here that
•would probably be lacking In a large
fity.
Sumter County Pays in
Full Promptly.
Sumter county is one county where
the school teachers do not go un
paid, where they do not have to
cither wait for months for their
small and hard earned salaries, or
dispose of their warrants at serious
losses to themselves.
County Supt. Moore, whose able
administration of tile affairs of the
schools of Sumter outside of Ameri-
cus has done so much to bring them
up and maintain them at a high stan
dard, has just completed paying the
salaries for the term ending with
this month. Every teacher whose
account lias been turned In lias been
paid In full up-to-date, and those
who have not been paid will have
checks mailed to them as soon as
their accounts are received. In no
instance is there any delay. The
Suiierlntendent makes it his espec
ial business to endeavor to have
every teacher in the county schools
get the money that is due promptly—
far better condition than prevails
in many counties, in some of .which
the unfortunate teachers wait, In
some instances, for several months
before receiving their money.
There are twenty-seven white and
thirty-six colored teachers in the
service of the county schools. They
have all rendered efficient service
during the school term now closed
and it was with much satisfaction
that Supt. Moore mailed them their
checks so that they would have the
money in ample time for the holiday
purchases.
"Under a system of prompt pay
ments the county is enabled to get
a much better class of teachers than
would otherwise be the case,” said
Supt. Moore to a Tlmcs-Recorder
representative. “The fact that the
teachers knows the money will be
forthcoming as soon as the services
are rendered makes the teachers sat
isfied, there Is a natural inclination
to give the hiehsg .Myrol- maJTu ..
to give the highest service possible,
and to join in every measure to pro
mote the good of the schools. It is
certainly to he regretted that
throughout the state tho teachers
cannot be paid promptly. They are
not liberally paid, as a rule, and to
compel them to wait for months or
sacrifice a part of their small earn
ings discourages them, leads many
to quit teaching, and generally has
a demoralizing tendency. I am cer
tainly glad that Sumter county Is
not In this class but Is fortunately
able to carry on the finances of Its
schools In a business like way.”
MONUMENT HAS
BEEN NAILED DOWN
Richmond Trip Will Not Be
Made Just Yet.
Despite efforts by Mrs. N. B
Harrlsbn, of Savannah, chairman of
the site committee of the Wirz mon
ument, to get the shaft started to
Richmond, the piece of marble lias
been nailed down good and fast in
Amerlcus until tho question of .ano
ther convention is decided.
Contractor Clark has received a
communication from Mrs. Harris
regarding steps to he taken in ship
ping tlie monument to Richmond.
But he has also been notified by Miss
Baxter, file state president, to await
further orders.
As efforts are on looking tow
ards another convention, It would be
somewhat premature to ship the
monument to Richmond, when it
might he finally located on Georgia
soil.
So for the present at least, the
monument will sleep peacefully in
its casing in the yards of tho Clark
Monumental Works, and will not
start on a journey to a point outside
the state until further orders from
headquarters.
BRINGS A FULL FRIGE
IN OPINION OF MANY
Sale
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NsNrc to Debtor* and Creditor*
All creditor* of the estate of John
Hooks, late of Sumter county, are
Wheatley Stock at Trustee mantis to the undersigned according
to law, and all persons Indebted to
said estate are required to make im
mediate payment.
U G. COUNCIL, Executor.
December 8th, 1908. 12-10-6t.
ORDINARY'S CITATION
HOW SIGNATURES
WERE OBTAINED
To Protest Against U, D.
G. Convention.
The George D. Wheatley stock, con
sisting of clothing, drygoods, carpets,
furnishings and other lines, was dis
posed of Monday at noop at public
outcry upon the premises. The sale
was conducted by Mr. W. W. Dykes,
trustee for the court of bankruptcy.
The purchaser was Mr. Thomas B.
Lumpkin of Atlanta, whose bid of
$9,825 was accepted by Trustee Dykes,
subject to the approval of Referee
Proudflt.
At a later hour the sale, it is said,
was duly confirmed.
The stock was first offered 1n lots
and then as a whole. Bidding from
the start was spirited, and among
those bidding were local merchants
and several from other towns. Two
gentlemen came from Dallas, Texas,
to bid on the stock.
invoicing about $28,000, the price
paid by Mr. Lumpkin was a little
more than 33 1-3 cents on the dollar,
and the opinion of all present Is that
the price was a fair one, although
the purchaser, later, refused a fine
profit on his bid.
Mr. Wheatley did not, directly
indirectly, bid upon the stock. Mr.
Lumpkin announces his intention of
disposing of it here, and to that end
has arranged for a short lease of the
Wheatley store. The sale will prob
ably open this week.
Further announcement to that end
will be made today.
PHONOGRAPH CONVICTED
PRISONER OF ASSAULT
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
Mtes Mary Hortense Tinsley, Guar
dian of Thomas H. Tinsley, has ap
plied to me for a discharge from
her Guardianship of Thomas H. Tins
ley, this is therefore to notify all
persons concerned, to file their ohjec
tions, if any they have, on or before
the first Monday In January next, else
she will be discharged from her Guar
dianship as applied for.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary Sumter County.
GROWING FINGER ON
FACE INTO A NOSE
‘he
OFFIGERS CHOSEN
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
The annual election of officers
Sbr M. B. Council Lodge No. 95, was
feetd last night,, resulting as fol
lows:
Worshipful Master—F. A. Hooper.
Senior Warden—Dr. F. B. Gregory.
Junior Warden—H. T. Poe.
Secretary—S. A. Sullivan.
Treasurer—J. E. Mathis.
Senior Deacon—A. G Miller.
Junior. Deacon—J. B. Hannon.
The reports‘of the secretary and
of the treasurer were read, show-
lag the lodge in good shape and
growing. The present membership
,fe etghtv. The condition is the
best which the lodge has .ever en
joyed. The reports were enthuslas-
tic ally received. The lodge is look
ing forward to an even better rec-
erd for the coming year.
Large Hats
The big flat dome-shaped hat with
Brim widening unreasonably at the
sides and back is often trimmed for
girts with a crushed band of silk that
floats off the back in tasgeled ends.
Such hats are also trimmed with a
■ingle rose that covers one side and
a part of the front.
Patterson. N. J., Dec. 21.—If a sur
gical operation performed in this city
proves suceBSfui, Cornelius Snyder of
132 Goffle Road, Hawthorne Burough
will be going around before long with
one of his fingers sewed to the place
where his nose used to be.
Snyder suffered from cancer of tho
nose for several years, and about a
year ago the greater part of his nose
was amputated In order to remove the
cancerous growth. There have been
no symptoms of a recurrence of the
disease. . .
When Mr. Snyder was informed by
physicians that It was possible to re
place the lost nose with a finger he
decided to have tho operation per
formed, and It took place last week
at the General Hospital, being per
formed by Dr. John C. McCoy. The
third finger of Snyder's left hand was
used.
It Is expected that within three
weeks the flesh of the finger and the
nose will have united. The finger will
then be amputated at the middle joint
and when the wounds are healed Mr.
Snyder will have as good a new nose.
He Stopped Tooting Horn
A certain New York automobillst
visited a secluded locality in Long
Island at the opening of the hunting
season. In a narrow road he came
up bclhnd a ramshack country wag
on, pulled by one horse.He couldn't
pass with his machine, so be tooted
hlB horn vociferously as a signal to
the driver to pull to one side. The
horse began to dance and prance and
the more the horn tooted the higher
he jumped . The driver, between leaps
turned around and signaled the auto-
Ist to stop tooting.
"Get out of the road then.” yelled
that Individual, grinning and redoub
ling his horn solo. '
The driver, holding his frightened
horse with one band, reached under
the seat, pulled out a shotgun, snap
ped the breech open and shoved In
a shell, shouted, pointing the gun as
dang, ye” ho yelled.
The tooting stopped and the wagon
crawled along at a snail's pace for
miles, while a vanquished motorist
crawled along behind, searching his
memory for new things he'd like to
call that farmer—and didn’t dare,
Is Sure Going Some
Houston Post.
With such distinguished accessions
as Mr. Lallan and Mr. Delaven Smith
the Ananias Club seems to be enter
ing the most prosperous era of its
history.
“Silence gives consent,” Is the
theory upon which Mrs. N. B. Harri
son, of Savannah, worked, when she
attached the names of Mrs. J. E. Ma
this and Mrs. James Taylor to a card
issued for the purpose of stemmln;
the tide for a new convention to de
cide on a location for the Wirz monu
ment. It Is hardly necessary to say
that this Is a somewhat original me
thod of securing signatures.
Tho statement of Mrs. Harrison in
the Savannah Press of Saturday also
alleges that Mrs. Mathis declared
Savannah that “she and her chapter
were now irrevocably for Richmond.'
The following Is the Press article In
full:
The Amerlcus Times-Recorder of
yesterday morning prints an article, In
which It is announced that the name
of Mrs. J. E. Mathis of that city was
signed without authority to the re
quest Bent out to the' Georgia Chap
ters on Thursday asking that there
bo no reconsideration of the monu
ment question.
Mrs. N. B. Harrison, chairman of
the monument committee, was shown
the 'article this morning. After read
ing it she said:
“The anomalous position in which
the Amerlcus chapter finds Itself at
present, If Indeed It has taken the ac
tion ascribed to it by the Times-Re-
corderl is due to itself alone.
“At tho request of the president of
the Amerlcus Chapter, as well as by
suggestion of the president of the
Georgia Division, the remnant of the
Bite committee appointed to arrange
for the placing of the monument at
Andersonvllle—Mrs. J. E. Mathis and
Mrs. James Taylor—were added to the
new committee appointed by the Sa
vannah convention. ,
"Further Mrs. Mathis stated In per
son in Savannah, as well as before
the committee in Atlanta, that she
and her chapter were now Irrevocably
for Richmond and would support the
action of the committee on which
she was appointed to serve.
“The chairman of the committee ad
vised each member of it that affairs
were now in shape to forward a for
mal acceptance of the site to the
Richmond Veterans and Daughters,
and asked that each member signify
her personal willingness thereto, and
that falling to receive same within a
reasonable time silence would be con
strued Into consent.
“The majority of the committee hav
ing responded favorably to this re
quest, the circular was Issued and
necessarily Included the names of the
entire committee.
“If the Amerlcus Chapter has cast
its vote In favor of the extra session
aud a reconsideration of the monu
ment location, it must hold Its presi
dent responsible for trying to sustain
a position on both sides of the fence.
Mrs'. Mathis, as a member of the com
mittee appointed to place the monu
ment In Richmond, cannot claim that
any liberty has been taken with her
name, if not in sympathy with the
movement, she should not have asked
to be added to the committee.”
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. IS.—The phon
ograph appeared as witness today In
the Police Court of Magistrate Geo.
S. England on the north side. Mrs.
John E. Hinds charged C. A. Rum-
stay with assault and battery. Mrs.
Hinds and the phonograph were the
only witnesses against Rumstay.
It appears that Rumstay who sells
phonographs, came to the home of
Mrs. Hinds some days ago while she
was In the act of taking a new rec
ord on the phonograph from her
piano. They had a quarrel over the
price of the phonograph, and It was
alleged that Rumstay pulled Mrs.
Hinds off the piano stool and choked
her. The phonograph, which was
still working, took In every detail
of the fight, and the record was
plain. Rumstay was bound over to
court. »
A Dangerous Operation
Is the removal of the appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes Dr
King’s New Life Pills Is ever sub
jected to this frightful ordeal. They
work so quietly you don’t feel them.
They cure constipation, headache, toil-
lousness and malaria. 25c at Eldrid”*
Drug Co.
vi. M. Summerford vs. E. H. Moore;
Nl. SI, to foreclose mortgage.
It being represented to the Court
by tho petition of J. M. Summerford
that by deed of mortgage dated the
8th day of Nov. 1908, which deed of
mortgage conveyed to the said J. M.
Summerford one brick store house in
tho town of DeSoto, Ga., said county,
described as follows:
2# ft. front, 80 ft, long, situated on
lot or parcel of lot of land known as
Ferguson lot, described as follows:
25 ft front, extending back 110 ft.,
bounded on north by It. R. street, on
east by lot and house owned by E. A.
Luke, on south by 20 ft afley, west by
vacant lot of E. S. Ferguson.
For the purpose of securing tho
payment of,said two notes described
In said petition.
IT IS ORDERED—That the said de
fendant do pay Into this Court by
the first day of the next term, the
principal, interest and costs due on
said notes and mortgages, or show
cause If any he has to the contrary,
or that In default thereof, foreclosure
be granted to tho said petitioner of
said mortgage, and the equity of re
demption of the said defendant
therein be forever barred; and that
service of this rule bo perfected o
said defendant according to law.
Z. A. LITTLEJOHN,
Judge Superior Court Sumter Co.
WEBSTER COUNTY.
Color Beauty
Coloring Is very wonderful this
year, aud not the least beautiful is
that Empire green, which has a peace
ful shade but is not pronounced.' It
takes a soft finish, especially In these
new fabrics, which is particularly
adaptable to a trimming of gold and
sliver bullion.
Chicago News.
Some charity begins and ends
home.
New York Press.
When a woman describes what a
lecture was like It sounds as If she
had been to the dressmaker’s.
Chicago News.
If women were mind readers they
wouldn't speak to some men.
SCHOOL AT HUNTINGTON
CLOSES FOB HOLIDAYS
Tho flourishing school at Hunting-
ton, near Amerlcus and among the
best In the county, closed for tho
holidays Wednesday night with
exhibition attended by scores of pat
rons and friends. This school Is
under management of Prof. and
Mrs. J. T. Price, and the proficiency
of the half hundred pupils In decla
mation and reading of essays evi
denced the careful Instruction given
by these efficient teachers. The
school will resume on January 4th.
HAMPTON MIMS DIES AT
HIS HOME NEAR PLAINS
Mr. Hampton Mims, an aged and
honored resident of Sumter county,
died Thursday at his home near
Plains, the funeral taking place yes
terday at Bottsford, near his home.
Mr. Mims was a Confederate veter
an and served through the war with
one of the first regiments respond'
log from Georgia. He was a brother
of Mr. W. T. Mims and Mrs. M. B.
Gulce of Amerlcus, who Burvlve him,
together with his two sons, George
and Wright Mims, and two daugh'
ters, one of them Mrs. George Horn
of this city. Mr. Mims was esteem
ed among a wide circle of friends,
who will deplore the passing of the
old veteran to the final roll call
beyond the river.
New York Press.
A man never gets much satisfac
tlon out of sitting for his photograph
unless he has what he thinks are
fine whiskers.
“I suppose wou have read Shake
speare's works?” said the young man
from the East.
“Yes, all of them,’ ’replied Miss
Fltz of St. Louis, “that Is; unless he
has written something within the
past year.”
Going to Ralso 19)3 Campaign Fund
Philadelphia Record.
William Jennings Bryan is wise In
the matter of Investments. He is re
ported to be putting bis spare cash
Into Texas lands. In Texas the far
mers grow cotton and oranges on top
of the ground and tap oil under
neath.
A Bod Outlook For It
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Doesn’t the Outlook ever wake up
at night in a cold sweat for fear that
Associate Editor Roosevelt may take
a notion to contribute an article as
long, and similar to, one of his an
nual messages. ..uii.aiMl
Superior Court Sumter bounty
Nov. Term, 1908.
their associates, and successors t
be incorporated and made a
politic under the name and style ,,,
"Horne-Summers-Bradley Co
the period of twenty years, with
privilege of renewal at the expiration
of that period. tlon
II.
The office and place of business
said Company shall be in the city of
Amerlcus, said State and County
III. .
The capital stock of said corpora
tlon Is to be Three Thousand Dollars
divided into thirty shares, of One
Hundred Dollars each. Petitioners
however, ask tho privilege of increas
Ing said capital stock to the amount
of Ten Thousand Dollars.
IV.
The whole of said capital stock of
three thousand dollars has -been actu
ally paid in by petitioners.
V.
The object of the proposed corpora
tion is pecuniary profit and gain f or
Its stockholders.
VI.
Petitioners propose to engage
and conduct a general mercantile bus
iness, dqallng in dry goods. shoes
hats, groceries, hardware, and such
other merchandise, articles and
things, as they may deem proper f or
them to have, own, and sell; to buy
and sell, for cash, or credit, all such
articles and things as are usually
embrace^ In and done In the conduct
of the business herein before named
and to have, buy and sell all articles
of merchandise and things that may
be profitable to handle and sell
connection therewith; to buy. „„„
and sell real estate or any interest
therein, and to hold liens thereon;
and to contract and be contracted
with, and to sue and be sued; to
have and exercise the usual powers
connected with, and incident to
said business.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to
be made a body corporate under the
name and style aforesaid, entitled to
the rights, privileges and immunities,
and subject to liabilities fixed by law.
This the 10th. day of December,
1908.
ELLIS, WEBB & ELLIS,
Petitioners' Attorneys.
GEORGIA—Webster County:
Notice Is hereby given to all credi
tors of tho estate of C. A. ,C. Reddick,
late of said county, deceased, to ren
der In an account of their demands to
me within tho time prescribed by law,
properly made out. And all persons
Indebted to said deceased are hereby
requested to make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This Dec. 2nd, 1908.
M. J. LEVERE7TT,
Adm'r of C. A. C. Reddick.
12-10-4t.
GEORGIA—Webster County:
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has applied to the Ordinary
of said county'for leave to sell the
one-sixth Interest of Morris C. Bell
in certain real estate In the town
of Preston, known as the Hotel Jot
and other lands near the same. Said
application will be held at the regu
lar term of court of Ordinary for said
county to be held on the first Monday
In January, 1909. *
This Dec. 9th, 1908.
S. BELL,
Guardian of Morris Bell.
GEORGIA—Webster County;
Mrs. Mattie Reddick, having made
application for twelve months’ sup
port out of the estate of C. A. C. Red
dick, deceased, and appraisers duly
appointed to set apart the same hav
ing filed their return, all persons
concerned are hereby required to
show cause before the Court of Ordi
nary of said county on the first Mon
day In January, 1909, why said appli
cation should not be granted.
This, 8th day of December, 1908.
W. H. COSBY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Webster County:
M. J. Leverett, Guardian of the per
son and property of Mary J. Reddick,
minor child of C. A. C. Reddick, de
ceased, having made application for
twelve months' support out of the es
tate of the said C. A. C. Reddick for
said minor, and appraisers duly ap
pointed to aet apart the same having
filed their return, all persons con
cerned are hereby required to show
cause before the court of Ordinary of
said county on the first Monday in
January, 1909, why said application
should not be granted.
This 8th day of December, 1908.
W. H. COSBY, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Sumter County,
Georgia, will be sold at public out
cry on the first Tuesday in January,
1909, before the Court House In
Amerlcus, Ga., between the legal
hours of sale, the following tracts of
land of the estate of P. J. Wise, de
ceased, viz: 137ft acres of land lot
No. 10; 187ft acres of land lot No.
23; 16 acres, west Chocahatstc creek,
off of lot No. 42; 23 acres off of N. E.
corner lot No. 43. All In 26th Dis
trict of Sumter county, Georgia, con
taining 428 acres more or less.
Terms of sale cash.
U D. WISE.
GEORGE ,W. JENNINGS,
Administrators.
Original filed in office December
10, 1908.
H. E. ALLEN, Clk., S. C.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
1 certify that the above and fore
going Is a true and correct applica
tion of charter filed in my office
matter of Horne-Summers-Bradley
Company. This December 10th, 1908.
H. E. ALLEN, Clk. S. C.
NOTICE OF SALE, WEBSTER CO.
GEORGIA—Webster County;
Under and by virtue of the authority
contained In the deed to secure debt
dated November 30, 1904, and made
by Mary B. Hardy to the undersigned,
and recorded In Mortgage Book M.
page 61, of the records of said coun
ty, I shall proceed to sell during the
legal hours of sale on Tuesday, Jan
uary the 5th, 1909, at public outcry
before the Court House door of Webs
ter County, Georgia, all the follow
ing described property lying and be
ing In the 24thDistrict G. M„ of orig
inally Loe county, afterwards Stew
art County, and now Webster county,
to-wit:
Ix>t 235, containing 200 acres,
bounded on the North by Let 236,
East by Lot 246, South by Lot 234,
and West by Lot No. 214. Said sail
is for the purpose of paying th'
Indebtedness secured by said Inden
ture, together with all costs and ex
ponses of the sole as provided for In
the same. Terms spot cash.
(Signed) MRS. L V. HARDY,
Travis & Travis, Attorney*
Savannah, Georgia.
Deo. 3.—4t.
ORDINARY’S CITATION.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
GEORGIA—Sumter County:
To the Superior Court of Said Coun-
ty: m
Tho, petition of C. S. 8. Horne, T.
L. Summers, and K. O. Bradley, of
Sumter County, Georgia, respectfully
shows:
I.
aosran dfwDvM
That they desire for themselves.
GEOROIA—Sumter County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
J. W. Howard, having, in proper
form, applied to me for permanent
Letters of Administration on the
tate of Mr*. L. M. Howard, late
said county, this is to cite all
singular the creditors and next «
kin of Mrs. U M. Howard to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law and show cause. !
any they can why permanent admlnls
tratlon should not be panted to J-
W. Howard on Mrs. L. M. Howard es
^Witness my hand and official «H
nature, this 2nd day of Nor. 1908.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary
Dee. 3.—4t.
LIBEL FOB DIYORCE
In Sumter Superior Cosrt
Clara (Williams
vs.
Parker Williams. williams
To the Defendant Parker Wimao^
You are hereby required to to an
appear at the Sumtes Superior «.r
on 4th Monday In May, 1909,
swer the complaint of Clara u
In her application
notice given In pursuance ‘
der of the Hon. Z. A. M
Judge of the Superior Court* °r
Southwestern Circuit. He J M
not, or the Court will proceed
Justice shall appertain. A ut
-Witness the Honorable Z
tlejohn, Judge of sald fouth
Circuit, this December ^h-W
Cterk Superior Court*
2t-Dec. and 2t Jan.
PRIZE SEED FOB PLANTlM
I offer, at my farm at L**'*?’ .*inr
bushels “Prize” C0 “a 0n abunJM l * feM
lug. Large boll and abun Kr ,
er of five lock cotton- On c0t
this year I have made 1 - 1 ' fln
ton. Seed are caved c gi ,
picking and ginned on P UBm ue
thus kept pure bushe
with others. Will ®f' h 'j,‘'Klng' !
“Prize” and 1,000 bushel ^ j(
$1 per bushel in 1 Br over ]
bushels. One hundred o to u
cents bushel. Yields 40
lbs. seed cotton. joNE3 sm ithvill*
Nov. 19-wk-8L