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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1910 THE TIMES-RECORDER. DAILY A.YD WEEKLY. THE AMERICUS RECORDER, Established 1879. THE AMERICUS TIMES, Established 1890 Consolidated April 1891. Entered at the postofflce at Amerl- cus 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 Amerlcus. Official organ of Sumter County. Official organ of Webster County. Official organ of Railroad Commis sion of Georgia for Third Congres sional District. tleman has a patch of ground on which he raises certain garden truck. His servants are' no longer dissatisfied with remaining in the country; instead they rather prefer It, for their duties are less arduous. The country youth whose earlies ambition was to go to tine big city and make a name for himself, or sim ply get a Job there and come home now and then to be admired by his less fortunate brethren, is fast los ing that desire, as lie sees around him men who are compelled by their training and education to engage the busy marts of trade seeking to get away from that humdrum ever time they get a chance. He sees the possibilities of the farm, and is glad of the chance to stay tl.'ere and make the most of them. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS i’ETITIOV FOR CHARTER. SEPARATION AS AX INSURANCE AGAINST DIVORCE. The Bishop of London has directed j more attention to himself, and ».wak- Offlcial organ I T . S. Court, Southern . ened more discussion, by a recently District of Georgia. Editorial Room, Telephone 99. Amerlcus, On.. March 10, 1010, rniLICATIOX OF POLITICAL CARDS. j apparently harmless utterance of a j few sentences, than he has ever be- | fore succeeded in doing with ail the • sermons he has ever preached or all j the addresses he has ever delivered, j It was a brief allusion to the divorce , evil and means by which it might ba lessened. With all sincerity of heart, j and perhaps who knows what the bish op's marital experiences may have been, from the depth of a heart full GEORGIA—Sumter County. ’to the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of S. E. Warlick and Application for Guardianship. GEORGIA—Sumter County. To Ail Whom It May Concern: F. C. Brown having applied for Guardianship of this person and prop erty of Robert I,. Brown, minor child of J. L. Brown, late of said County, de- William P. Warlick, of said State and j eea sed, notice is given that said appli- County, shows the Court the following e3 tion will he heard' at my office at 10 In order that there may be misunderstanding as to political cards | of practical wisdom, the bishop re published in the Times-Reeorder, it marked that in his opinion men and is well, perhaps, to state that nil of women would live together more hap- these cards are inserted as niter-: pi,J ’ if eier - v now and tIien 111 sepa * i rated for a fortnight, freeing the wo- tlsemcnts, do not emanate from the , _ . man front the cares of the household, TImes-Recordcr, or any one in its ser-j and g | vlng ea ch party immunity from ■vice, and are not to be considered as the presence and idiosyncracles of the The opinions of this paper. other. Any public journal must keep its j this simple thought, cabled columns open for proper communica tions of this character that are not \ , all I over the world, the critics have land j ed with both feat and both hands. |It has been torn Into shreds by those personal In their nature, that is, do ■ condemning it and pralBed to the skies not attack the character or motives as an oracular utterance by thosq of individuals. Public policies and J' vho regard it as almost Delphic in official methods are legitimate sub-i" 3 "Is^ 031 . among the women Sects for discussion at any time. Dur- | who are leaders in the club movement ’ i in this country the bishop's views Ing a contest for office many com- j ) iaV e been received with anything but munlcatlons are frequently sent to a' applause. To them the suggestion Is newspaper which it Is impossible to anything but an inspiration. Here U publish. Others cannot be denied pub-! -'^ 3S de Revear, president of tho New licat'on York City Federation, denouncing It .j as absolutely inadequate. If a man All candidates for office occupy the an(1 wlfe do not get along well t0 . name footing so far as tho TimeB-Re- cordcr Is concerned. Its columns are open to them for proper communica tions, ns advertisements, payable for at the same rates to all parties. But gether, she insists, two weeks of sep aration is not going to make a bit of difference in tho final wind up of their dissensions. On the other hand, Mrs. Clarence Burns, president of the Lit- I tie Mothers’ Association, holds up her tho right is reserved to reject any hands in almost unutterable horror ■ communication th|at partakes of a at the good prelate's ideas. Says she: ■character that may be properly re-' “I think the remedy is wholly ln- | adequate for the disease. If a man and garded as offensive In personalities, hIa wlfe don . t get on welI together , <or otherwise improper la its nature.! two weeks apart isn’t going to make So much by way of explanation that' ? n „ e bIt of difference It's going to “ ku 1 1 v take a much longer time than that— there may be no misunderstanding. If. indeed, time will do any good at I all. In many cases It wouldn't. Some- Political communications in this pa ver are always advertisements. AUTOS LEADING MANY BACK TO THE COUNTRY. Automobiles are doing much to lead tnany men to retu n to the country, declares an investigator who has been 'carefully studying the situation with ■especial regard to the likelihood of 'the “back to the land” cry having :«ny effect on tile popular movements. -As a result of his own researches he ■declares tjiat the two greatest factors in Inducing men to take up farms and ■establish themselves in the country With their families have been the ■building of good roads and tbls quick - ■’communication made possible by the - comparatively cheap autos now so much in vogue. Give a man a good road and an automobile and he his no objection to farm life, he de clares. The monotony of the country ■ can then bo broken at any time and -the pleasures of life in the open 6ri) enjoyed without the ennui that sometimes comes from Inability to .-get to town for an occasional change. ■ No. only are many men going back into the country In the North and ■ West, as actual farmers, as a result ' -of these conditions, it is said, but a ’ tiost of business men are taking up email places In the country and con verting them into beautiful homes. '.This has been rendered possible by Jtttfe autos and good roads. Around all the large cities can be fow.1 the "Aomes of men who are not rich, but times if the husband gets to fault-find, ing and unreasonable it might do him good to have Ms wife leave him for a time to enjoy life without her. If a wife begins to nag overmuch she might learn to appreciate her bless ings by a judicious absence of a month or so on hip part. It’s a matter for the individual family to work out. No general rule can be laid down.” Tine pesident of the New York City Mothers’ Club absolutely ridiculed thw idea, even if it did come from so em inent a source. Her view of It was terse, and American in style. Said she: | “I think the bishop Is dreadfulljr un reasonable. I don’t see what he could have meant by such a thing. Women ought not to leave their husbands alone as long as two weeks unless At is absolutely necessary. To my mind the great cause of unhappiness In any family Is unfaithfuilness or even a tendency In that direction. A thing may not be open law breaking and still break a woman’s heart.” The leading woman lawyer of the metropolis also found little to approve in the suggestion from across the wa ter. As she viewed It: “The trouble with most married peo ple is not that they see too much of each other, but that they see too lit. tie. 1 In the stress of modern life the man has work which engrosses much of his time and the woman has many engagements where her husband can not follow her. There is little dan er of their grating on each other through an overplus of mutual com- ■Dr.tonship. Their vacation Is the one time when they can really enjoy themselves. It seems to me that It would be a very unhappy state of af fairs for them to feel compelled to separate." By tho time the good bishop has been belabored in this fashion from facts. I. That they desire for themselves, their associates ami successors to be incorporated ami made a body politic under the name and style of “WAR- LICK BROTHERS COMPANY” for the period of twenty years. II. The principal office of said Company shall he in the City of Am- ericus, said State and County, but pe- tloners desire the right to establish branch offices within this State, or elsewhere, whenever the holders of a majority of the common stock may so determine. III. The object of said Corporation is pecuniary gain to itself and Its shaiebolders. The business to he carried on by said corporation is to buy and sell at wholesale and retail dry goods clothing, shoes, notions, hats millin ery and such other articles as neces sary to conduct a general wholesale and retail dry goods store. The capital stock of said Cor poration shall be FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND (13,000.00) DOLLARS, with the privilege of increasing the same by a vote of ail the common stock, to SEVENTY-FIVE THOUS AND ($73,000.00) DOLLARS. Tills stock shall he divided into shares of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) each; and petitioners desire the right to have the subscription to said cap- ital stock paid in money, or property to be taken at a fair valuation. Tills Forty-Five Thousand Dollars of stock is to be divided Into two classes: Twenty-Three Thousand ($93,000.00) dollars of which will be preferred stock, and Twenty-Two Thousand ($29,000.00) dollars com mon stock. The rights of holders of preferred stock shall be set forth and determined by the By-laws to be ad opted by the corporation at its first meeting held for organization, the holders of common stock only, voting therefor. Such parts of said By-laws as relate to the rights of prferred stockholders shall not thereafter be altered, amended or rescinded with out the unanimous consent of all of the holders of said preferred stock, and also the unanimous consent of the holders of the common stock. VI. Petitioners desire the right tc J sue and be sued; plead and be im-| pleaded; to have and use a common seal; to make all necessary By-laws and regulations, and to do all tilings that may be necessary for the suc cessful carrying on of said business; including the right to buy. hold and sell real estate and personal property suitable to the purposes of the cor poration, and to execute notes and bonds as evidence of indebtedness in curred in the conduct of the affairs of the corporation, and to secure the same by mortgage, security deed or other form of Hen under the existing laws. VII. ThenJeslre for said incorpor ation the po”er and authority to ap ply for and accept amendments to Its charter of either form or substance by a vote of a majority of Its common stock outstanding at tho time. They also ask authority for said incorpor ation to wind up its affairs, liquidate and discontinue its business at any time it may determine to do so by vote of two-thirds of its common stock outstanding at the time. VIII. They desire for the said inJ corporation the right of renewal when and as provided by the laws of Geor gia, and that it have all such other rights, powers, privileges and immun ities as are incident to like lncorpor- atons or permissible under the laws of Georgia. Wherefore, petitioners pray to he incorporated under the name and style aforesaid with the powers, privileges and immunities herein set forth, and as are now, or may hereafter be, al. lowed a corporation of similar char- acter under the laws of Georgia. SHIPP & SHEPPARD, Atty’s. for Petitioners. Original, filed in office February 4th, 1910. II. E. ALLEN, Clerk S. C. GEORGIA—Sumter County. I, certify that the above and forego ing is a true and correct copy of the application for charter fil ’d In my of fice I nthe matter of Warlick Brothers Company, for Incorporation. Given under my hand and seal this February 4th, 1910. Jan 10-4t H. E. ALLEN, Clerk S. C. - o’clock a. m., on the first Monday April next. 10-4C This March 7th, 1910. JOHN A. COIJB, Ordinary. For Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Sumter County. Whereas Waller L. Page, Adminis trator of Mrs. Eugenia Page, repre sents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Mrs. Eugenia Payne’s estate; This Is there fore to cite all persons concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said Administrator should not be discharged from Ms administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in April, 1910. t io-4t JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary. MOSSY GLEN WHISKEY IN ONE-GALLON GLASS BOTTLE $3.00, EXPRESS PREPAID. Executor’s Sale. GEORGIA—Sumter County. Under and by virtue of order of Ordinary of Sumter County, will bo sold between thb legal hours of sale on First Tuesday in Anri!, 1910, “lot of land No. 239, In 26th District Sumter County, Georgia." Said sale for pur- nos; of distribution among heirs at law. Terms of sale cash. Property to he sold as property of Samuel W. Kirven. deceased. Sold by undersigned as executors. jo-It Mrs. J. E. KIRVEN, Executrix. P. H. WILLIAMS, Executor. .We guarantee that it will please you; other wise it will cost you nothing. Thousands o[ customers will have no other whiskey, because it is smooth, mellow, and just the right’thing f„ family and medicinal purposes. Besides, we send the goods in a handy ? | a!1 bottle with wooden handle (like cut). This make a very useful article in the household. li, however, you prefer it, we will rend four quart at the same price, $3.00, express prepaid. Try us and If yeti are not satisfied In every particti! niter you receive the iroods. send them liack and your n will be returned immedintHy, You take no chanrr* ourselves run all the risk. ‘ Understand: an order sent to us with the monev it ply a request to send you the moods for approval. We the money just as evidence of your jjood faith nnd can We don’t consider the sale made until you are fully i fied—then we keep the money. Otherwise, vou retun Roods nn«! we refund the money. WRITK FOR c Executor’s Sale. GEORGIA—Sumter County. •irtue of an order from the Court FLETK PRICK-LIST. THE UNITED STORE 834-836 West Bay Street, - - JACKSONVILLE, EL Branches also at New Orleans, 1st., and Buffalo, N. Y. Capital. $250,000.00. FREE t Cut this out and we will send n corkscrew or olher novelty with shipment, f APPLICATION’ TO DISSOLVE CORPORATION. GEORGIA—Sumter Coulty: You are hereby notified that the W. of Ordinary of Sumter County, will I D - Bailey Co., by W. D. Bailey, owner, he sold, at public outcry, on first Tuesday in April, 1910, at the court house door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, the following land belonging to the estate of John Hooks, deceased, viz; “All that tract of land In said county, consisting of lot of land No. 198, and the south half of lot of land No. 197, in the lGth District of Sumter County, Georgia, containing 3<M 1-2 acres.' more or less. Terms cash. io-It Americas, Ga., March 7th, 1910. L. G. COUNCIL, Executor of the estate of John Hookh. For Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Sumter County. To All Whom It May Concern: H. E. Allen having. In proper form, applied to me for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. N. E. O'Hearn, late of said Coun ty, this is to cite all and singular thte creditors and next of kin of Mrs. N. E. O'Hearn 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 H. E. Allen on Mrs. N. E. O’Hearn estate. xo-4t Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 8th day of March', 1910. JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary. lias on the 2Cth day of February, i910, filed In the Clerk's office of the Su perior court of said county an appli cation to dissolve said corporation. This is to give you notice that on the 2nd day of April, 1910, the said peti tion will be presented to Hon. Z. A Littlejohn that order may be granted for the dissolution of Bald corporation and acceptance of charter surrender ed. HOWELL B. SIMMONS, Attorney for W. D. Bailey. Libel For Divorce. Executors’ Snip. (n possession of comfortable Incomes,! 8,1 parta of the world, and perhaps whs have bought five, ten or fifteen j bcard a ® well from the madam who acres, built comfortable homes and rule * the ePl«copal Palace in whlcn, are getting a genuine taste of rural | by T,rtue of his office, be resides, he life and still attending to their daily; may b ® ’« d to ervlse his theories and work In town. Tbts class of country! prom , uI f lte a ne " of residents Is destined to greatly ln-| people happy ’ whe , th * r they are ten ” 1 peramentally unsulted for each other crease from year to yqar as good roads are extended, i Writing along this line, the inves tigator in question says: The business man can carry on the 3tfe of one in the busy marts of trade -sod that of the country gentleman at the same time. Almost every man takes more or less delight in being close to nature—and wbat Is closer to mother earth than watching the pro- • dace grow from the'ground? As a ■ consequence every surburban home and every city man who has the room _ _ Gymnanics come under the head of : and the aspirations of a country gen-' Joint education. COTTOX SEED FOB SALE. Rexaii Cotton Seed. Small quantity for sale. Best ylelder yet developed. Price $1.00 a bushel. Address. S. A. RODGERS. 2-25-1 md&w Sumter, Ga. GEORGIA—Sumter County. Under and by virtue of an order of the Ordinary of the County of Sumter, granted at the February term, 1910, will be sold before the court house door in the city of Amerlcus, Sumter county. Ga., on the first Tuesday in April, 1910, the following property, to- wit: Thirty (30) acres In N. W. corn er of lot of land No. 162 In old 16th District of Sumter Co., Ga., seventy, one and one-quarter (71 1-4) acres on west side of lot No. 180 in same dis trict, and the whole of lot No. 161 In said District, the whole containing three hundred, three and 3-4 (303 3-4) acres. Also house and lot at the inter section of Lamar and Hampton streets In the cit yof Amerlcus, Sumter Co., Ga.. the house being numbered 113 Lamar street, and known aa the reel' dence of the late Mrs. M. J. Adams, and wherein T. H. McGIIIIs now resides. All of said lands sold as the property of the Estate of Mrs. M. J. Adams, de ceased. for division among the heirs of said deceased. 3-3-1 t-nd J. W. WESTON. D. L. THOMAS, Executors. GEORGIA—Sumter County. To All Whom It May Concern: Clara Tooley having In proper form, applied to me for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Fannny Congleton, late-of said County, tU sis to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Fanny Congleton 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 he granted to Clara Tooley on Fanny Congleton estate. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 8th day of March, 1910. JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary. 10-4t Sheriffs Sale. For Leave to Sell Beal Estate. GEORGIA—Sumter County. Notice is hereby given that J. J. Hogue, Administrator of the Estate of Miss R. L. Hogue, deceased, has ap plied for leave to sell the real estate In Sumter County, Georgia, of said es tate, and the same will be beard at the April term of my court. 10-4t This March 7th. 1910. J JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Sumter County. Will be sold before the court house door in the city of Amerlcus, Georgia, between legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April, 1910, the follow ing described property, to wit: One house and lot In the town of Plains, said state and county, as the property of Amos and Rachel Cleveland, bound ed as follows; North by public road, west by property of Bob Rutherford, east by property of Mrs. Dean and R. S. Oliver, south by property of Hattie Reeves. Levied on as the property of Amos and Rachel Cleveland to satisfy a Justice court 11 fa Issued from the 884th Dist. O. M., Sumter county, In favor of J. C. Logan vs. Amos an? Rachel Cleveland. Property pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorney and tenants In possession notified in terms of law. I.evy made by Q. W. Fuller, deputy sheriff,, and returned to me this Feb 24, 1910. W. H. FEAGIN, Sheriff. Georgia, Sumter County. Willie F. Horn vs. Ed Horn. To Ed Horn, defendant In within case. You arc hereby notified and di rected to be and appear in person or by attorney at the next term of Sumter Superior Court on 4th Mon day in May next, then and there answer the plaintiff's complaint the cas? above stated, which was this day filed in my office, or In default thereof the court will proceed as justice shall appertain. The publl cation made by defendant being non resident of State of Georgia. Witness the Honorable Z. A. Lit' tlejohn, Judge of Bald Court, this the 10th day of February, 1910. H. E. ALLEN, 2-17 Clerk Superior Court. North by lands of M. E. DlliarJ,| by lands of B. F. Barge, south t. of B. F. Barge, and west by Ian: Mr3. J. E. Dennard and W. J. j Sa.d property levied on as erty of Geo. Patterson, under i virtue of a tax fi fa Issued by Ci.rk, Tax Collector for said i County, for taxes for the ; iu >y made by J. M. Bowling, I returned to me. Tenant in po notified in terms of the law. This March 9th, 1910. C. M. CHRISTIAN, bo: WEBSTER COUNTY. Sheriffs Sales. GEORGIA—Webster Count*. Will be sold before the court house door, of said County, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday In April, 1910, the following described property, to-wlt: “House and lot in the town of Weston, Ga. bounded os follows; On the north by school house lot and B. F. Barge, on east by B. F. Barge and public road, leading from Weston to Preston, south by Mrs. J. E. Dennard, on tbs west by lands of Mrs. J. E. Dennard and school house lot.” Said property fevied on as the prop erty of A. K. Patterson, under and by virtue of a Tax li fa issued by W. H. Clark. Tax Collector for said State and County, for taxes for tho year, 1909. Tenant in possession notified terms of the law. Levy made by J. M, Bowling, L. C., and returned to me. Tliih March 9th. 1910. 10-4t C. M. CHRISTIAN, Sheriff. GEORGIA—Webster Countv. Will be sold before the court house door, of said County, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in April, 1910, the following described property, to-wlt: "One and a half acres of land, more or less, off lot No. 97, In the 19th District of said County, bounded as follows: Northi by lands of James P. Walker, east by lands of Mrs. Saunders, south by lands of W. H King, west by lands of W. H. King and C. J. Black, in said County.” Said property levied on as the property of W. C. Sims, under and by virtue of a tax fl fa Issued by W. H. Clark, Tax Collector for said State and County for taxes for the year 1909. Tenant in possession notified In terms of the law. Sheriffs Sale. ^'V 1 P , r ^' 0 y,P P ' ' Mwaacwiun iiunueu in terms oi me law. W ill be sold before the court bouse I,evy made by J. M Bowling L. C ami d ™ r of Amerlcus, on the| returned *o me. C " and This March 9th. 1910. 10-4t C. M. CHRISTIAN. Sheriff. first Tuesday in April, next, between I the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wlt: "All of lots of land Nos. 125, 123, and North half of lot No. 133. and South' half of lot of land No. 132. and 110 acres off of the South portion of lot No. 124, same being all of said lot except fifty acres sold to W. H. Cosbv and fifty acres sold to Artiway Carter. Situated In'the Seventeenth District of Sumter county.” levied on as the property of L A. Thomas, to satisfy an execu tion issued from the City Court of Amerlcus, Sumter county, in favor of the British and American Mortgage Company versus L. A. Thomas. Prop erty pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney and tenant in possession notified in terms of the law. Tt<is March 10,1910. W. H. FEAGIN. Sheriff. 10-4t meyskidneycore Makes Kidneys sod Bladder RLjht GEORGIA—Webster Countv. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in April, 1910, between the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wlt: "One gray mare, named Maud, eight years old.” Levied on under and by virtue of a fl fa Issued from the Superior Court of said County, as the property of W. H. King In favor of the Deaton Grocery Company, said proper ty pointed out by the plaintiff’s at torney. Terms cash. This March 9th. 1910. 10-4t C. M. CHRISTIAN. Sheriff. GEORGIA—Webster Countv. Will be sold before the court house door, of said County, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday In April, 1910, the following described property to-wlt: "One bouse «nd lot In the town of Weston, said County and State, and bounded as follows: GEORGIA—Webster Countv. Will be sold before the co door In the town of Preston, County, between the legal sale on first Tuesday in Api the following described to-wit: "Fifty (50) acres of I or less, off of lot No. 28. in District of said County, and Co!lows: On the north by 1; W. Montgomery, east and 'ends of B. F. Goss, and wes of B. F. Goss.” Levied on ui by virtue of a tax fl fa ftsued Clark. Tax Collector of said against Mrs. S. J. Harrell and County taxes for the v* This March 9th, 1910. C. M. CHRISTIAN. | tho A For Lcstc to Sell Beal Ed GEORGIA—Webster County. Geo. E. Thornton. Admlnisa the Estate of T. H. Bartley, i having applied to the Conti dlnary of said County for Pan the real estate of said T. H.I deceased. All persons concq required to show cause In by the First Monday in April! any they can, why said ajT should not be granted. This .March 7. 1910. W. H. COSBY. OH Bftv sided. For Letters of DlsmlsslJ Bal GEORGIA—Webster County, j M. J. Levcrett, Executor i tatc of Elmira Susan Forem ceased, having applied to ( Ordinary of said County for I D. amission from bis Executoi] persons concerned are show cause in said Court I. Monday to April next, If any! •vhy said application should j granted. This 7th Marchi 1910. W. H. COSBV, Orl Fo |Pa I in Cl Postponed Administrator’* I GEORGIA—Webster County. Agreeably to an order oi '~f ary of said County, I will t first Tuesday in April, public outcry before the Coi door of said county between I hours of sale, the’fol!o*iM ‘ property, to-wit: “Lot oltaM the east half of lot .NusW| 115 2-3 acres more or less, o" southern part of lot numbej lying and being ill the ISri” Webster county, Georgia." the property of the estate c Stapleton deceased, for (he I distribution among tte helrj eataie. Terms cash 1 . TMs March 7 1910. .MARTHA FLI Idlest Bve ■min fub, j ' ffieti ;f the ion a; Admit For Letters of Admlnl’j t fc Ithii Counri GEORGIA—Sumter To AH Whom It May Eliza Harroid of County having applied ters of Administration annexed, on the Estate Jones, late of said Cou cite all and singular th next of kin of the said to be and appear at tl 1910, of the Court of County, and show cai can, why the Letters tion with the Will anne: be granted to Eliza da Jones’ estate. Witness my ofllclal the 9th day of March. I? 1 JOHN Ordinary of P i sic Iters, plojj fin ex Ml infi The man who attemp on his bald pate hasn’t j lord It over his wife J spends a few dollars 1 r mei aclc I kill d gb Some people talk have no time to worth while. so>