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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6.1910. IKE TIMES-RECORDER. DAILY AND WEEKLY. THE AMERICUS RECORDER, Established 1879. THE AMERICUS TIMES, Established 1890. Consolidated April 1891. Entered at the postoffice at Ameri cas as second-class mall matter. THOS. GAMBLE, Editor and Manager J. W. FURLOW City Editor W. L. DUPREE, Asst. Business Dept. -Official organ of the City of Americus. Official organ of Sumter County. Official organ of Webster County. Official organ of Railroad Commis sion of Georgia for Third Congres sional District Official organ U. S. Court, Southern District of Georgia. THE PEARY-OOOK STORY OF THREE CENTURIES AGO. TWO VIEWS OF GEORGIA STATE FINANCES. There are undoubtedly two schools of thought in Georgia so far as state finances are concerned. They may, quite appropriately, be dubbed the Smith School and the Brown School. To reduce it down to the level of ordinary thought, the Smith School views the situation financially about In this fashion: . If a man at midnight on December with marvellous stories of discoveries.' 31 j, ag jioo In his pocket and owes Inasmuch as there was no one close 35 qq thoroughly solvent and to be behind.to contradict and declare that icongratulated on the admirable state the public was being given a "gold 0 f ^ls finances. His walk can take on brick,” and no Copenhagen scientists a perceptible strut and he is even Jun to examine the records, many a fair t ifled i n getting a bird and a bottle in reputation remained unblemished al- j recognition of the flush condition of though based on the veriest nonesense n( g treasury. This is what may he and the grossest of deceptions. | termed the Georgia school of op- In looking through the hoax records' timlsm. The Cook episode has led to the delving into old records for Instances In which tne world has been hoaxed by travelers. Not a few have been found, dating from the period of Man- deville, the earliest traveler whose records were - translated from the French Into English. During the mid dle ages It was a poor traveled, in deed, who could not return to EuroDe AYER’S HABR VIGOR Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing Ingredients: i“ iSSESt We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put It up. Does not Color the Hair J O. AT CT Oc~.~ t^l. M~. — LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Editorial Room, Telephone 99. Americus, Ga, January G, 1910. TIIE CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES. In an Interesting resume of the outlook for the year on which we have just entered Henry Clews, the well known New York banker, takes a very optimistic view of the situation. As he regards it, there Is no evidence that the period of unusual activity has come to an end, or that it shows any symptoms of bavins exhausted itself. The panic from which the country re cently emerged, he maintains, was purely one of defective finance and not due to any inherent weakness la cur industrial or commercial life. As a result he looks forward to a con tinuation of the era of prosperity dur ing 1910. While the outlook for the year is so hopeful it is not without its per plexities, chief among which Is the burning question of high prices, lead ing to probable labor disputes in the readjustment that must necessarily oc cur of wages with the higher cost of living. This year Is likely to see more or less unrest ns a consequence of this effort, at readjustment. As Clews views It, It may as well be admitted that we are on a permanently higher price level, and that the costs of doing business will remain higher for some -.years to come. The opinions of so well Informed an ■authority as Clews are of general in terest He does not believe that any one cause baa brought about the ex isting reign of unprecedentedly high prices. Numerous elements en ter into the making of prices. The gold supply, advance in land, trusts, tar iffs, short crops, trade activity, cur rency inflation, growth of population, taxes, extravagance, etc., all enter Into the making of prices in varying degree. Probably no single cause is of greater importance than the gold supply, the world’s product now amounting to fully 8442,000,009, against an average of $285,000,000 from 1896 to 1900. Many political economists lay much stress upon this fact, giving it far greater prominence than any other; but men in close touch with practical affairs recognize that supply and demand, increased population, the advance In land and many other causes already mentioned play a very Important part. It Is self- -evldent that neither cotton nor wheat nor wool would have sold at recent high prices had it not been for the scarcity- of these articles, while it is equally certain that copper would be selling it much higher prices today were it not for over-supply. Never theless, the increased gold supply bas unquestionably given the dollar less purchasing value, hence a permanent elevation in the price level of all com modities. The increase in the gold supply has also been an important fac tor In expansion'of credit, which le one o fthe main stimulants to business activity. As to the future course of prices, their trend promises to be up- . ward until an Increase ■ in supplies produces reaction; and the big prof its which our Western farmers have been making for several years should result In a much larger output from the soil during the next few years, Manufacturing will also be stimulated by present conditions and high prlcei must be expected until production .overtakes consumption. When this happens the cost of living will de cline; a contingency which may not be so far distant as sometimes ap- • pears; In fact, the coming year will probably show a decline In the prices -.of food products under an Increase of production. of past ages the Washington Post dis covered one that nearly paralleled the Cook case. It was that of the Frencn- man who claimed to have discovered the route across America to Cathay. In this story of thre centuries ago Champlain in a measure played the part of Peary, as a genuine explorer, and Vignau, the fraud of his day, es sayed, with about the same measure of success, the role of the Cook of the present Chaplain had made several voyages of exploration to the new world. There was no questioning the present. Champlain had made several this line. At the same time there was another who was ambitious for fame as a great and successful explorer. But he wanted to get his fame without the toil and hardships encountered by all the others. This ambitious young man spent a winter In Canada among the Indians. One day he suddenly ap peared at Quebec, just as a ship was sailing for France. His acquaintances and friends were anxious to hear of what he had been doing during his winter's absence, but he kept his own counsel, and hastily boarded the ship, then out In the stream with her prow- turned toward the Atlantic and France. And here is the way the Post tells the remainder of the Peary-Cook story of the 17th century: He arrived in France, and had won- dorous tales to tell of great discov erles, of hardships endured, of diffi culties surmounted, and dangers dared He was received by the king and queen and all the notables of the kingdom, and again and again told the story of how he had succeeded where Cham plain and Cadillac and Cartier and n host of others had failed. • He was the hero of the hour, the pet of Paris and of France. Honors were showered up on him. He told how he had paddled up this river In his canoe, and down that: how he had threaded his way through dense forests, and fought with wild beasts as the blessed St. Paul did at Ephesus, and with wilder and more savage men; how at last he had come to the shores of the great salt sea, a boundless ocean stretching ever and ever westward: how he had tasted of the water and found It salt; how the Indians told him of people who camo twice a year to their shores In great ships to trade for furs; that these people were white aid wore their hair In a long tall behind. All this, and much more, glibly fell from hla tongue a dozen times a day, and the king and nobles vied with one another In their haste and liberality to fit out a new expedition under Champlain to com plete the discoveries and set up o claim to the land and the ocean for the kingdom of France. Much against his will, the “discov erer" was forced by the king to go with this new expedition aa Its pilot and guide. Champlain landed at Que bec, and almost immediately started on his quest for the salt sea. Day after day he pushed bis little force through the wilderness, until at last he came to a tribe of Indians, who recognized his guide. Then came the ead. It was develop ed that the guide had spent the winter with these Indians, and had not been a mile further west. He had never seen the salt sea, and the Indians themselves had never heard of any such sea within thousands of leagues of where they were. Champlain turned back toward Quebec, and Nicholas Vig nau, the great faker of the seventeenth century, quietly dropped out of sight. A RICH HEARSE FOR PAMPERED PET DOG Don’t trifle with Kidney and Bind Qer trouble. Take DeWItt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills aa directed and you will at once notice satisfactory results. De- Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are antiseptic, healing and soothing. Be sure to get DeWItt’s Kidney and Blad der Pills when you ask for them. Re fuse substitutes and imitations. look for the name on the package. Sold by ail Druggists. It's a great temptation to do an easy thins the hardest way. But the Brown School teaches Its lessons differently and draws conclu sions entirely pt variance with those of the Smith School. As the Brown School views It, If a man has only $100 In his pocket or to his credit at the end of the year and has outstanding liabilities of $500, that man Is entirely Insolvent and only able to pay twenty cents on the dollar. No bird and a cold bottle on the side for him, but a tour of the bankruptcy courts. The Smith School of financial thought reminds one very much of our dear old friend Micawber. It 1b su premely happy over things that alnt so. With Its disciples a cash surplus means all the money you have la hand regardless as to what you owe, It’s a lovely state of mind to be In. One who can get himself Into that mental shape can always smile se renely and wear a halo of Joy around his face. It Is like the first stages of a good old-fashioned jag, before the headache the morning after. ANOTHER GEORGIA TENDS. DAILY »US- Fitzgerald no longer has a daily newspaper. The Daily News, after a rock career of a few months, has suspended. Its dissolution has been expected for some time and it was only by herculanean efforts that It was kept alive over so long a period. From the beginning It was evident that Its course of life would be one long hard struggle. Its demise cannot be said to have been unexpected, no matter how much it may be deplored. The truth of the matter Is, Fitzger ald Is too small a city to support- a dally paper. The News, In the begin ning, made the mistake of putting in a press service and otherwise endeavor ing to run a paper beyond the capacity of the town. We notice that even In Rome, Ga., a city of probably fifteen thousand whites, the Tribune, the only dally published there, does not carry a press service. Its managers devote themselves to giving their constitu ency a good local paper, which is really about all that can be done in the average small cities. As we pointed out some time ago In discussing the bankruptcy of the Thomaavllle Times-Enterprlse, the great Increase in the expense of pro ducing a newspaper is sufficient to deter any but the boldest or the most foolish from undertaking such enter prises In small cities hereafter. And the worst of It is that the expense ac count of the small dailies are growing, despite the efforts of the managers to hold them down. In two or three small Georgia cities ambitious towns like Statesboro, the project of a daily paper has been discussed of late and aband oned. It Is quite probable that a year or two from now there will be less dailies published in Georgia than there are to-day. That Is the experience In states that are even more prosperous and more thickly populated than Georgia. Notice of Guardians Application to Sell and Re-Invest. GEORGIA—Sumter County. Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of January, 1910, at ten o’clock a. m.. at the Court house in the City of Americus, I will make ap- plication to Judge Z. A. Littlejohn, Judge of the Superior Court of the Southwestern Circuit, as guardian for my two minor children, Henry Cleve Davis, Jr., and Elizabeth Bozeman Davis, to sell their one twenty-first un divided interest each in the following property to-wi*: “Lots of land number one (1), two (2), thirty-one (31)-Each of the above lots containing two hundred two and one-half (202 1-2) acres, more or less, and all situated, lying and being In the 25th District of Marlon county, Geor gia; also ten (10) acres on the north line of lot number thirty-two (32), situated, lying and being In the 26th District of Marion county, Georgia; also the whole of lot number one (1), situated, lying and being In the 26th District of Sumter county. Georgia, and containing two hundred two and one-half (202 1-2) acres, more or less. All of the above land lying In one body and containing In the aggregate, eight hundred and twenty (820) acres, more or less, and known as the late Kitchen Worthy plantation." The purpose of selling said land Is to re-invest the proceeds of said sale in other property that can yield a larger annual income for said minors and be a more desirable Investment as their Interest In said land is small compared with the entire interest and hard to handle and realize proper in come and farming lands at this time being more in demand. This the 15th day of December, 1909.. 16, 23, 30, 6. H. C. DAVIS, Guardian for Henry Cleve Davis, Jr., and Elizabeth Bozeman Davis. Minneapolis Canine Buried In Coffin With Ornate Silver Handies. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 4.—In a small plush-lined coffin, covered with white velvet and fitted with ornate silver bandies, Jerry, a Scotch collie dog, belonging to Mrs. W. H. Schafer, of Minneapolis, was burled in a lot across the street from Yayman’s ceme tery, and not more than 50 feet away from the burial lot of the Schafer fam ily. A hearae drawn by plumed black horses carried the corpse from the Schafer home to the grave. A closed carriage containing the mourners, Mr. and Mrs. Schafer and their son Harold, completed the procession. The dog's grave will be marked with a monument. You’ll feel better after taking De- Witt’s IJttle Early Risers, the safe, sure, pleasant, gentle little liver pills. If you would be sure of good results insist on DeWItt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for big cuts or little ones, small scratches or bruises or big ones, but It Is especially good for piles. Sold by all Druggists. Attending to your own business Is about the most effective method of re- form. For Leave to SelL GEORGIA—Sumter County. H. E. Allen, Administrator of the estate of Robert Dinkins, colored, hav ing applied to the Court for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased in Sumter county, Ga, notice is hereby given that said case will be beard, at the February term, 1910. Jan. 3, 1910. «-4t JOHN-A. COBB. Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga WEBSTERCOUN GEORGIA—Webster County. To All Whom It May Concern: Bell & Bullock, and others, having in proper form applied to me for Per manent Letters of Administration on the estate of S. M. Oliver, late of said County, this Is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of said S. M. Oliver to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause. If any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to W. S. Bell on said S. M. Oliver's estate. 6-4t Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 3rd day of January, 1910. W. H. COSBY, Ordinary. Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA—Sumter County. Under and by virtue of an order of the Ordinary of the County of Sumter, granted at the December Term, 1909 to J. C. Carter, guardian of Lula, Earl and Janett Carter, will be sold before the Court house door in the City of Americus, Sumter County, Ga., all of the Interest which J. C. Carter as guardian for said minor children, has In and to lot of land No. 213, contain ing two hundred two and one-half (202 1-2) acres, more or less; thirty-two and one-half (32 1-2) acres in the South-east corner of lot of land No. 205, aggregating two hundred and thirty-five (235) acres, more or less, in the 17th District of Sumter County, 'a; said property te be sold at publlo outcry as the property belonging to said minor children, Lula, Earl and Janett Carter. Said sale to be had on the first Tuesday In January, 1910, within the legal hours of sale. Said sale being for the purpose of distribu tion and payment of debts. Terms of sale cash. J. C. CARTER, Guardian of Lula, Earl and Janett Carter. Dec 9-41. Application for Charter. GEORGIA—Sumter County. To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of T. L. Carruthers and C. A. Ames, both of said State and County, respectfully shows: 1st. That they desire for them selves, their associates, successors and assigns, to become incorporated under the name and style of the "SOUTH ERN PRINTERS.” 2nd. The term for which petition ers ask to be incorporated is twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time. 3rd. The capital stock of the cor poration is to be $5,000.00, divided into shares of $100.00 each. Petitioner’s however ask the privilege of raising said capital stock to $10,000.00. 4th. The whole of said capital stock of $5,000.00 has already been actually paid in. 5th. The object of said corporation is pecuniary gain and profits to its stock holders. Petitioner propose to carry on a General Job Printing Establishment, Including the publish ing of Newspapers, Periodicals, Pam phlets, Books, Magazines, Circulars, Stationery, and to perform such other .work as is Incident to a business of like character; also the buying and selling generally of Printers Supplies, Stationery and ail such articles and tilings as may be profitably handled and sold in connection therewith, eith er at wholesale or retail. To act a3 general or special agents for other companies or persons in selling or handling any articles or class of ar ticles appropriate to the Job Printing Business or connected therewith and to make contracts to act as such agents. To contract and be contracted with; to lend and borrow money; to own and sell both real and personal property; to adopt such by-laws and elect such officers ns they deem neces sary for the carrying on of said busi ness. To have and use a common seal. To sue and be sued. To plead and be Impleaded. And 'generally to have such rights and privileges as are inci dent or necessary to the carrying on of a business of like character, not In consistent with the laws of said State. 0th. The principal office and place of business of the proposed corpora tion will be in the City of Americus, said State and County. 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 the liabilities fixed by law ALLEN FORT & SON, Petitioners’ Attorneys. Filed In Office January 5th, 1910. S. R. KEYS, Deputy Clerk S. C. GEORGIA—Sumter County. Clerk's Office, Sumter Superior Court, Americus, Ga., Jan. 6th, 1910. I, S. R. Heys, Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court In and for the County of Sumter, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing copy of charter of the Southern Printers, Is a true copy of the original charter now of file In my office. Witness my Official Signature and seal of said Court, this the day and year above written. 6-4t S. R. HEYS, Deputy Clerk S. C. Sheriffs Sales. GEORGIA—Webster County. Will be sold before the Court house door of said County on the first Tues day In February, 1910 between the legal hours of sale the following de- scribed property to-wlt: “North halt of lot of land. 101 acres, more or less, number not known In the 19th District, bounded as follows, on the north by lands of C. A. Kimbrough, east by lands of j. t. Cleveland, on the south by lands of W. J. Sims and on the west by lands of W J. Sims.” Levied on as the property of J. J. King under and by virtue of a fl fa Issued from the Superior Court of said County, W. H. King, defendant and J. J. King and M. J. Leverctte, surety. . ®-’t This the 6th day of January, 1910. C. M, CHRIISTIAN, Sheriff. NTt GEORGIA—Wjbsterj County. Will be sold hhior^ tSo- Court house door of said Countyr, .the first Tues day in February,■fc&ybetweea the legal hours of sale fn^biiowlng de scribed property, to-wlt: (‘One gray mare, named Maud, eight years old." Levied on under and by virtue of a 11- fa Issued from the Superior Court of said County, as the property of \Y. H. King In-favor of the Deaton Grocery Co. Terms cash. 6-4t. This the 5th day of January, 1910. C. M. CHRIISTIAN, Sheriff. GEORGIA—Webster County. Will be sold before the Court house door of said County on the first Tues day in February, 1910. between the legal hours of sale the following de scribed property to-wlt: "One Stair Piano." Levied on as the property c( S. M. Cantrell under and by virtue of a fl fa Issued from the -Superior Court of said County in favor of R. M Norman, administrator of estate ot J. N. Rease, deceased. 6-4t This the 5th day of January, 1910. C. M. CHRISTIAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Sole. GEORGIA—Sumter County. Will be sold before the Court house door of Sumter County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday In February, next within the legal hours of sale, the following descried property to-wlt: The south half of lot of land No. Two Hundred and Forty-Seven (247) and the south halt of lot of land No. Two Hundred and Forty-Eight (248); said two tracts of land aggregating two hundred, two and one-half (202 1-2) acres, more or less, and sit uated and lying In the Twenty-eight (28th) district of Sumter county, Georgia.” The said lands levied on by E. L. Bell, former Sheriff of said county, and to be sold as the property of J. D. Pennington under-and by virtue of an execution Issued from the Superior Court of Macon County, Georgia, in favor of A. J. Pennington against J. D. Pennington and F. M. Pennington, and for the purpose of satisfying the said execution. Terms cash. This Dec. 30, 1909. 6-4t—pd. W. H. FEAGIN, Sheriff. GEORGIA—Webster County. Will be sold before the Court house door on the first Tuesday In February 1910, the following property, to-wlt: "Five acres of land off the south-east corner of the Bouth-west quarter ot lot of land No. 138, Including the dwel ling and other Improvements where T A. Bush now lives.” Said property levied on unded and by virtue of an execution Issued from the Superloi court of Chattahoochee county, In. fav or of Curtis Bush, et al., against F. A Bush, et al., and le levied on as tin property of the said F. A.. Bush, and pointed out by the plaintiff's attorney This Jan. 6th. 1910. 6-4t C. M. CHRISTIAN, Sheriff. Application for Support. GEORGIA—Webster County. Ada Johnson having made applica tion for Twelve Months Support out ol the estate of W. C. Johnson, and a| pralsers duly appointed to set api the same having filed their return! all persons concerned are hereby r< qulred to show cause before the Coui of Ordinary of said County on thi first Monday in February next why said application should not be granted This 3rd day of January, 1910. 6-4t W. H. COSBY, Ordinary. For Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Sumter County. To All Whom It May Concern; Miss Ethel Broadfleld having, proper form applied to me for perma nent Letters ot Administration on the estate ot Charles T. Broadfleld. late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Charles T. Broadfleld to be and ap pear at my office within the time al lowed by law, and show cause, If any they can, why permanent administra tion should not be granted Miss Ethel Broadfleld on Charles T. Broadfleld es tate. 6-4t Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 4th day of January, 1910 JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary. For Leave to SeU Real Estate. To Be Discharged from Administration GEORGIA—Sumter County. Whereas, J. B. Pennington, Admin istrator ot J. L. Pennington, repre sents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered J. L. Penning ton estate; This is therefore ' to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause. If any they can, why said Administrator should not be discharged from his adminis tration, and receive letters of dlsmis- GEORG1A—Webster County. E. L. Alston, administrator of the es- ■ tate of Mrs. E. R. Alston, deceased, slon on the first Monday in February, having made application for leave to, 1910. 6-4t—pd. sell the real estate of said deceased.] JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary, located in said County. Notice Is here- j . WX '“X 1 T, ] MEY$H0NEF™siSR Sheriffs Sale. GEORGIA—Sumter County. Will be sold before the court house door In the city of Americus, Sumter county Georgia, on the first Tuesday in February, 1910, between the usual hours of sale,-the following described property, to-wit: “One certain vacant lot In the City of Americus, Sumter county, Georgia, situated on the west side of Jackson street, and bounded north and west by right of way of the Central railroad, east by Jackson street, south by Bay street, being the land upon which the house recently burned down was situated, and occupi ed at the time by the Americus Arti ficial Stone Co.” Levied upon as the property of S. R. Sims, to satisfy an execution Issued from the City Court of Americus, Sumter county, in favor of the Bank of Southwestern Georgia vs. S. R. Sims. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney and tenant in possession notified in terms of law. This 1st day of January, 1910. 6-4t. W. H. FEAGIN, Sheriff. GEOROIA—Sumter County. Also at the same time and place will be sold "one Job printing press, made by Chandler Price Co., size 10 x 15 now located in Job printing office ot T. H. McGIlils, on Forsyth street in Americus, Ga.” Levied on as property of T. H. McGIlils, trading as Americus Printing Company, to satisfy one City Court fi fa in favor of O. E. Weldllch & Company. Tenant In pos session notified in terms of law. This December 20, 1909. - W. H. FEAGIN, Sheriff. This Jan. 3. 1910. 6-4t W. H. COSBY. Ordinary. For Discharge From Guardianship. GEORGIA—Sumter County. R. G. Ferrell, Guardian of Hlil Kelly, has applied to me for a discharge from his Guardianship of Hill Kelly, this is therefore to notify all persons con cerned, to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Mon day In February next, elee R. G. Ferrell will be discharged from his Guardianship as applied for. 6-4t JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary Sumter County. For Leave to Sell Real Estate. Notice Is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Sumter County, Georgia, at the February term of said Court for leave to sell real estate of Mrs. Mary J. Adams, deceased. This 3rd day of January. 1910. • J. W. WESTON. D. L THOMAS, 6-4t—pd: Executors. For Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Webster County. To All Whom It May Concern: Having In proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad ministration on the estate ot T. H. Bartley, late of said County, to be cast on the Clerk ot the Superior Court this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next ot kin of T. H. Bartley to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause. If any they can, why per manent administration should not be granted to Geo. & Thornton, as Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, on said T. H. Bartley's estate. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 3rd day of January, 1910. 6-4t W. H. C08BY, Ordinary. Libel for Divorce, —In Webster Superior Court, October Term, 1909. Cora Davis vs. J. J. Davis.. GEORGIA—Webster County. To all and singular, the Sheriff Webster County. The defendant, J. J. Davis, is here by required personally, or by attorney to be and appear at the Superior Coirt of Webster county on the first Monday In October next, 1909, then and to answer tto* plaintiff's Libel Divorce, as( pjftfault there Court will appertain. Witness the John of said C Sept., 1909. GEO Clerk Superior County, Ga. v Jan Postponed Ai GEORGIA—'W Agreeably to of Ordinary of Webs sell at public outcry House door In Pres the legal hours of day In February, described lands, Lot of land acres off of west Number 40 and land Number 58, more or less, at ' DlstrlcJ’df Wei Sold Klhe - deceased, for tlon among the This December MARTHA Homesti GEORGIA—Wi John (Lowe bas tlsn oil personalt and vJuatlon pass i t the The more sons a man brings up the an M( day, tb for chlldranj eafo, wn. No oplatrt to do It iUD IIIUI c ouua a suuu m ingo uji vuo ^ TT\y more he proves be doesn't know bow 1 Dec ' Ordii