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, V nnii, October ■viiit. ■»" 1 Waycnss Weekly Journal - - ESTABLISHED IK IMS. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT WAYCR033, OA. U VOLNBY WILLIAMS, Editor sod Manager The Oely Weekly Paper Pebllibed at the Coaatj HeeL OFFICIAL ORGAN WARE COUNTY. SUBSCRIPTION 0105 Y^AR SIX MONTHS T IP WAICROMt JOURNAL Ware County Legal Advertisements A PROCLAMATION. Submitting ft proposed amendment to the Constitution of Georgia* to bo voted on ftt the General Election to be held on Tuesday, November S, 1114, era of the State qualified to vote for members of tbs General Assembly at the General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 3rd, 1914. JOHN M. SLATON. oeorqIA—War* Gouty. Mrs. Daily Syta, | “In favor of ratification of the amend ment to the Constitution creating the -County*of Barrow with Winder, Oeor- Waltor Bytes, 'gla, as the county-site,* and those op- Libel for Divoree, In Ware Bapertor posed to the ratification of said amend- Court, December Term, 1914. ment shall have written or printed on said amendment to amend Article 11, By the Governor: Section f. Paragraph 1, of the Const!-! , Philip Cook, tutlon of this State, authorising the Secretary of State. Legislature to abolish office of Coun ty Treasurer in any county, and for other purposes. By His Excellency, John M. Slaton, Governor. 8tate ef Georgia To Walter Sykes: By virtue of an order granted by the court, you are hereby required BIG THIKfl FOB ATLANTA. We do not believe that Atlanta knows what Asa Candler’s million bales ef eettoa plan really means for that city. In our opinion Mr. Candler’s plan te loan ISO per bale on 1,000,000 bales of cotton will result In more good advertising, and in the end more business for the city of Atlanta than all the things that bare been done during the past several year* to boost the eHr. The Centra! Bank and Trust Company of Atlanta of which Mr. Candler Is the head will loan the $30,000,000 through the banks In the cotton sec- tteu that are their correspondents, so In this manner the rrtonev will be well distributed, and the benefit that It will give will be widespread. la order to take care of the cotton on which the money will be loaned the Centra! Rank and Trust Company it building in the clly of Atlanta a number of large warehouses. Two thousand bales have already been re ceived, and more will be accepted aa fast as warehouse room can be furn ished. This means that cotton will be shipped to Atlanta from all over the cetton belt, and that every community from which cotton Is shipped will feel kindly toward Atlanta, and tho corresponding banks will feel under obligations to the Central Hank and Trust Company. What the Central Bank and Trust Company is doing for Atlanta Is Just wbat the Waycross Cotton Warehouse Company will try to do for Waycross. By the time the warehouse Is completed It Is fairly certain that the First National Bank of Waycross will bo In a position to loan at least 6 cents a pound on cotton stored In tho Waycross warehouse. This means that tho Pint National IJank wlfl put In circulation over $45,000, the greater part ef which will be spont wjth Waycross merchants. Governor, personally, or by attorney, to be end appear at the Superior Court to be 9 4 Stwkjheld in aud for said county, on the first Monday in December next, then their ticket, "Opposed to the ratifica- LBGAL APYBBTlBBMBIWb ORORGTA—Ware County. To all Whom ItIfay Concern: John W. Williams having, in prop er form, applied to me tot perma nent Letters, of Administration om Submitting a proposed amendment ( and there to answer the plaintiff** the foregoing proposed amendment to'can, why permanent ad minis) Executive Department, i auction 4, Paragraph 1, of the Consti- August 94, 1914. tutlon of Georgia, by extending the Whereas, the General Assembly at term of members of the General As- Its session in 1914, proposed an* B embly of the State until the time amendment to the Constitution of the fixed by alw for the convening of the to the Coaatltntlon of Georgia, to oe complaints for divorce, aa in default the Constitution Is submitted for ratl- voted on at the General Election to be thereof the court will proceed as to ficatlon or rejection to the voters of held on Tuesday, November I, 1914,1 justice shall appertain, said amendment to amend Article t, Witness the Honorable J. W. Quin- cey, Judge of said court, this 2Sih da# of August, 1914. B. J. Berry, sept. 4-11 ocL 9-9 wky. Clerk tion of amendment to the Constitution the estate of Rachael Brans, late of creating the County of Bartow, with said county, this Is to* cite Vail and Winder, Georgia, as the county-site." ■ singular the cripdltors and next of kin Now, therefore, I, John M. Slaton, j of Rachael Evans to be and appear Governor of aald State, do Issue this at my office within the time allosavi my proclamation hereby declaring that 1 by law, and shou0cause, if *apy Hr " * * ‘ ‘ Jacksonville made tho Kotarians happy, and Now Orleans the stunt next year. Accustomed to doing everything well, Valdosta Im te bow to conduct a successful fair. Atlanta could not mnke the Crawford will case drag < i nothing more to foil back upon now but the Nelm* ca* 1 V Married men aa a rule may bo used to blowing ups. but not ninety-out ef every hundred would care to get the kind of blowing up given by hidden ariaaa in the North Sea. Maybe that North Carolina Jury In returning a verdict declaring n trial hit tho nail on the bead. A lot of so-called trials in courts are er less mis-trials. fliers may be no war In this country but the battle that will be waged UiMtghout the country next Tuesday will be watebod with more Interest by seme than the latest from Europe. U JR THE H0UTH WILL PROFIT. \. * • Tho old saying that the way to mako a man out of a boy la to throw feUl en his own resources will apply very nicely to the South as rcgnrda the sotted section and the European war. Wo have been getting along wMt down here In this God-favored country that we have not boon making ■nob effort to And out how wo could do better. The war Is In a way pu t.'lg us on our own resources and now wo aro beginning to look around for tfcfogs that w‘!l help make us self-supporting. John Temule Graves In the Atlanta Georgian calls attention to thin foetid the following Impressive manner: "After many a rain-swept nnd stormy evening, the nkleu have cleared at mlfidlght to make entrance for a new and radiant morning. "It Is so with the South. Out of the most serious financial shadow _<bftt It bis known for half a century there Is surely coming and now at tho day of better methods, wiser economies and moro substantial •parity than this section of our country has ever known. "For a quarter of a century tho thoughtful economists nnd serious loud- ) ef tbe South have preached the wholesome gospel of diversified Indus- i and ael'-xustalnlng products of the soil. It has taken this European t and ita smashing assault upon tho supposed citadel of our agricultural I to awaked the South and to Impress tho saving lesson of common te *1 have never seen anything to equal the Intelligent vigor with which *9 the South la adapting Itself and preparing Itself for tho now era of ngrl- T cultural Independence. Millions of acres are being set aside for food crops that have carried cotton heretofore. Corn and wheat, alfalfa and hay, frsfta and potatoes, cantaloupes and poultry, cattle nnd hogs are preparing a permanent and prosperous home In the future economy of Uoorgla. The Beya* Corn Cluba and tho Girls’ Corn Clubs are among the most enthusi- aatfe and numerous organisations In the state. Some of them have the rtiord of 900 bushels to the acre. Tho universities and the railroads are planting In every county of the state their practical and scientific agrlcul- tsriats to teach a willing and waiting people all the details of diversified faming. There are more prises nnd premiums being offered In Georgia for •he beat y|«l<t-fw»r acr«» of 'om, the b**» sere of pntstoop. tne beet hops, the best cattle, the beat field of alfalfa, the best yield of cantaloupes, etc., than wMl be set In cups and prises for all the athletic fields of the republic. "The last parade of the Boys’ and Girls’ Corn Cluba In Atlanta, led by throe Governors and with Judson Harmon, of Ohio, aa orator, stretched •?M a mile of the city’s streets. "On tho 18th day of November more than one hundred counties In Ceorgta will gather at their coanty sites In great ‘home products dinners,’ at which every article to eat. to wear, to drink, to serve and to enjoy will be «Sftde In Georgia—the plates, the dishes, the table linen, tbe cutlery and tas bills of faro. fc "It Is tho beginning of the renalsance of the old South of marvelous riches In agriculture. It Is the awakening of a great people to thrift and combos sense. "Tho present situation, bod so It to, la Improving—In the philosophy of ' acceptance and renewed endeavor. Three thousand Southern banka are 4 lending money to the former on hta cotton. The commercial syndicate of tho fit Louis, New York and Southern benkero will provide for a mighty i of tho surplus cotton. The scent concessions wrung from Congress I the Administration will doromcthlng to help. Tho new Interest and B English mills Is Inspiring all along the line.” State, as set forth In an Act approved August 14th, to-wit: An Act to amend Article 11, Section 9, Paragraph 1, of tbe Constitution of this State, so as to authorise tbe Gen eral Assembly to abolish the office of county treasurer in any county of this State, and for other purposes. Section 1. Be It enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by authority of tbe same, that Article 11, Section 3, Para graph 1, of the Constitution of Geor gia, be amended by adding at the end of said paragrauh tbe words "and may abolish the office of county treas urer in any county," so that said par agraph when so amended will read as follows, to-wit: " Paragraph 1. County officers to be uniform. What ever tribunal or office may hereafter be created by the General Assemply, for the transaction of county matters, •hall be uniform throughout the state, and of the same name, Jurisdiction and romedles, except that the Gen eral Assembly may provide for the appointment of commissioners roads and revenues In any county, and may abolish the office of county treas urer in any county, or fix tho com pensatlon of county treasurers, and such compensation may be fixed with out regard to uniformity of such com* sensation In the various counties. Soctlon 2. Be it further enrUed, tnat if this amendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds of tbe members of the General Assembly of each House, the same ahall be entered on their Journals with the yeas and naya tak en thereon, and the Governor shall cause the amendment to be published in one or more of the newspapers In each congressional district for two months Immediately preceding the next general election, and the same shall be submitted to the people t the next general election, and the voters thereat Bi.all have written or print ed on their tickets: "For ratification of Article 11, Section S, Paragraph 1, of the Constitution of this State," oi Against ratification of Article 11, Section 9, Paragraph 1 of the Consti tution of this State," as they may choose; and If a majority of the elec tors qualified to vote for members of the General Assombly, voting, shall vote In favor of ratification, then said amendment shall become a part of said Article 11, Section S, Paragraph of the Constitution of this State, and the Governor shall make procla- matlon thereof. See. 3. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws In conflict with this Act, be, and the same are hereby repealed. Now, therefore, 1, John M. Slaton, Governor of said State, „do issue this my proclamation hereby declaring that the foregoing proposed amend ment to the Constitution is submitted for ratification or rejection to the vot- Ducks will be used for fighting mosquitoes along the lake shore near CfBBeaut next summer. It la aald to have been tried elsewhere with sue- east, but from this distance It looks a lot like a quaek remedy.—Cleveland Plate Dealer. A military expert la a man who demonstrates the Ineffectiveness of the victories tbs other side von this week, and proves the crushing effect of the victories his side U going to win nest week.—York Dispatch. "Uncle Joe" Cannon vlU be the moet picturesque character In the next congress if he gets back to Washington, and there are even political op ponents of this wonderful old man who wish hist success In hie campaign. A number of tbe Germans have been reported as drunk In Prance One would think that whan they lived In Frence they would live a la carte which being translated, means on the wegon.—Pslatka Item. A woman in Pennsylvania recently died at the age of II yearn. She spent over 60 years waiting for her sweetheart to reteum from a sea Pik Voyage. Another use of the "vatchfel waiting" policy. next General Assembly. By HU Excellency, JOHN M. SLATON, Governor. State of Georgia, Executive Department August 94, 1914. Whereas, the General Assembly at Its session in 1914 proposed an amendment to the Constltutlou of this State, aa set forth in an act approved August 14th, 1914, to-wit: An Act to amend Article S, Section 4, Paragraph 1, of tbe Constitution of Georgia, by extending the term of members of the General Assembly of the State until tbe time fixed by law for the convening of the next General Assembly The following amendment U hereby proposed by the Senate and House of Representatives to the people of Geor gia to Article 3, Section 4, Paragraph 1, of the Constitution of Georgia. Amend said Paragraph 1, of said Section 4. of Article 3, as follows: By striking from said Paragraph 1 the words “until their successors are elected," and Inserting in lieu of said words In said Paragraph 1. the following words, to-wit: “Until the time fixed by law for tbe convening of the next General Assembjy.’’ Amend further by adding to said Paragraph 1 of said section and ar- tlcls the following words, to-wit That the provisions of this paragraph, section and article shall apply to the terms of the members of the General Assembly, who are elected at the gen eral election for members of the Gen eral Assembly in the year 1912. amended said Paragraph 1 of said sec tion and article shall read as follows: "The members of the General Assem bly shall be elected for two years and shall serve until the time fixed by law for the convening ot the next General Assembly. That tbe provisions ot this paragraph, section and article shall apply to the term of the members of the General Assembly who were elec ted at the Gcaeral Election for mem bers of the General Assembly In the year 1912." And the Governor of the State is hnrohy required and directed to cause the above and foregoing amendment to bo published in at least two news papers In each congressional district in this State for a period of two months previous to the time ot hold ing the next General Election after tho submission of this amendment to the General Assembly, and shall at tho noxt General Election to be held after the submission of this amend ment to the people for their ratifica tion cause tbe same to be voted on, and the form in which the same shall be submitted to tbe people shall bo as follows: "For ratification of amend ment Paragraph 1, Section 4, Arti cle 3, of the Constitution, which ex tends the term of office of members of the General Assembly until the convening of the succeeding General Assembly," and, "Against the ratifica tion of amendment Paragraph 1, Section 4, Article 3, of the Constitu tion, which extends the term of office of members of the General Assembly until the convening ot the succeeding General Assembly." And shall causo the returns of said election to be transmitted to the Secretary of State, whose duty it shall be to consolidate the same, and the Governor shall is sue his proclamation, declaring the mlt. If a majority vote In favor of said amendment, and by aald procla mation shall declare said amendment has become a part of the Constitution of the State. Now, therefore, I, John M. Slaton. Governor ot said State, do laaue this my proclamation hereby declaring that the foregoing proposed amend ment to the Constitution is submitted for ratification or rejection to the vot ers 't the State qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly at the General Election to be held on Tusday. November ltd, 1914. JOHN M. SLATON. By the Governor: Governor. PHILLIP COOK, Secretary of State. 9 4 9tw PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA—Ware County. Notice Is hereby given to aU cred itors of the estate of C. W. Royal, of said county, deceased, to render In an Submitting a proposed amendment to the Conatltutlon of the State of Georgia, to be voted on at the General State election to be held on Tuesday. November 3rd. 1914, said amendment providing for the creation of the County of Barrow. By His Excellency, JOHN M. SLATON, Governor. State of Georgia, Executive Department, August 3, 1914. Whoreas, the General Assembly, at its session in 1914, proposed an amend as set forth In an Act approved July 17, 1914, to-wit: An Act to propose to the qualified electors of this State an amendment to Paragraph 2 of Section 1, of Article 11, of tho Constitution of the State of Georgia, as amended by the ratifies tlon by the qualified voters of this state of the Act approved July 19,1914, and for other purposes. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, that the following amend ment Is hereby proposed to paragraph 2, Section 1, .Article 11, of the Consti tution of this State, as amended by tbe ratification by tbs qualified voters of this State of the Act of July 19, 1914. to-wit: by adding to said paragraph the following language: "Provided, however, that in addition to the coun ties now provided for by this Consti tution there shall be a new county laid out from the Counties of Gwin nett, Walton and Jackson, said county bounded as follows: Beginning at * point amid stream where the Mul berry River crosses the Hall County line joining Jackson county; thence following the line between Hall and Jackson counties to the corner of Hall, Gwinnett and Jackson counties; thence In a direct line to the center of tho Appalachia River at Freeman’s Mill; thence following the middle of the current .of said Appalachia River down to the line of Walton and Oconeo counties; thence following the line between Walton and Oconee counties to the common corner of Walton, Jackson and Oconee counties; thence following the line between Jackson and Oconee counties to the Clarke county line dividing Oconee and Clarke counties; thence in a direct line to McClesky’s Bridge at the cen tral point over the Mulberry River, and thence np the said Mulberry River to the beginning point on the Hall county line. That Winder, Georgia, ahall be the county-seat ot said county. Said county ahall bo attached to the Ninth Congressional District and to the Western Judicial Circuit, and shall be attached to the Thirty-third Senato rial District. That the said name of aald new county ahall be Barrow, and hat all legal voters residing In the limits of said County of Barrow enti tled to vote for members of the Gen eral Assembly under the laws of Geor gia ahall, on the first Tuesday in Jan uary, 1915, elect an ordinary, a clerk of the Superior Court, a sheriff, a cor oner, a tax collector, a tax receiver, a county Bur»uyur sad * ccunty treas urer. Said election to be held at Win der, Georgia, the county-site ot said county. That the Superior Court of said county ahall be held on the fourth Mondays tn March and Septem ber of each year. The limits of aald county, the Congressional and Senato rial districts and the Judicial circuit to which it la attached, the time of holding the term* ot the Superior Court shall be as above designated until changed by law. Sec. 2. Be tt further enacted that when this proposed ameadment ahall be agreed to by two-thfrda of the members elected to each ot the two houses and shall have been enter ed on the Journal ot each house with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and the Governor la hereby directed to causa the said proposed amendment to be advertised In at least two papers In each Congressional District at least two months befors the next general election, to be held on the first Wtd- nesday in October, 1914, and he ahall also provide for a submission of tho proposed amendment at aald general the State qualified to vote for hers of the General Assembly at the General Election to be held on Tuee day, November 3rd, 1914. JOHN M. SLATON, By the Governor: Governor. PHILLIP COOK. Secretary of State. 1-7-wkly-lJta. GEORGIA, WARE COUNTY: On Tuesday, November 3rd, 1914, will be sotd at the court house door, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, to-wlt: A certain lot on the north side of Frances street, in the City of Way- cross, Ware County, Georgia, between the property of J. A. Lott and Miller, and said property being the property upon which numbers 38 and 40 Fran ces street are situated. Said property being levied on as the property of W. !. Sirmans, by virtue of an execution issued on the 6th day of March, 1913, by A. C. Lowther, Clerk of Council, in favor of the City of Waycross, against said W. E. Sirmans, amounting to $109.34, principal, $9.68 interest, to the 28th day of July, 1914, and fifUkcents cost, which said execution wa^ssued covering the unpaid assessment for ce ment sidewalk in front of said prop erty. ALSO at the same time and place a certain lot 60 x 100 feet, more or less, situated on the west side of Plant Avenue, between land of Adams and the Knights of Pythias Hall, and being the property upon which numbers 100 and 102 Plant Avenue are situated. Said property being levied on as the property of Mrs. Fannie L. Sharpe, by virtue of an execution issued on the 7th day of March, 1913, by A. C. Low ther, Clerk of Council, in favor of the City of Waycross, against the said Mrs. Fannie L. Sharpe, amounting $76.78 principal, $8.72 interest to the 28th day of July, 1914, and fifty cents cost which said execution was issued covering the unpaid assessment for cement sidewalk in front of said property. ALSO at the same time and place that certain property having a front age of 120 feet on Tebeau street, and running back 100 feet, more or less, located on the west side of Tebeau street, bounded on the north by land? of J. D. Smith Estate; on the east by Tebeau street; on the south by Isabel la Street, and on the west by lands of other parties. Said property being levied on os the property of Mrs. J. S. Knight, by virtue of an execution is sued on the 30il day of March, 1914, by A. C. Lowther, Clerk of Council, in favor of the City of Waycross against the said Mrs. J. S. Knight, amounting to $23.04 principal, $2.85 Interest to tho 7th day of October, 1914, and fifty cents costs, which said execution was issued covering the unpaid assessment for concrete curbing in front of said property. ALSO at the same time and place that certain property known as lots 27 and 28 of Block 186 West in “CarsweL’ Park,” in said City of Waycross, Wart County, Georgia. Said property hav Ing been levied on as the property o. J. F. Jones, by virtue of an execution issued on the 10th day of Octobei 1914, by Walter Lee, Assistant Cleric of Council, in favor of the City of Waycross against said J. F. Jones, amounting to $65.67, principal, and fifty cents costs, which said execution was Issued covering tne unpaid assess ment for cement sidewalk in front ot said property. J. W. COLLEY, City Marshal and Levying Officer. ueooBt ot their demands to m. with-{election. And tt a majority ot lie tn th. tlmn prescribed by lnw, proper-1 elector. «h*U ratify .neb proposed ly mad. out And all person. Ind.M- j amendment by • majority ot tho eloe- ed to aald deceased art hereby re-'tors qualified to roto for mombom ot qneMod to mako tmmedtata payment the General Antmr' to tho Tbla September 1st. lilt. R. L. Royal, Administrator of C. W. Royal, de ment (ball become otltntton ot Ooorcta. ito for mem! ibly. mah i • part or th tbe Coo- . ■ 'it ,hall ho tho duty of the GoTernor t « ttwby.ito eabmit aald amendment to the peo- ~ v ^pie at aeld election In * tho following Tito these self-made men and form: Thai those Totinr in fator ot their wire! nearly always hare to aald proposed amendment ahall bare m»ke a few alteration! f written or printed on their tickets. should not bo granted to idobn Williams on Rnehnol Brana' estate. Witness my hand and official de nature, this Sth day of October, 1(14. B. H. THOMAS, Ordinary. 10-10-lt-dly-lta-wkIy. GEORGIA—Ware County. I. N. Chcstnutt, rs. Delilah A Chestnut!. Divorce, Ware Superior Court, December Term, 1114. Delilah A. Chcstnutt Is hereby re quired personally or by attorney to appear at Superior Court ot said county to be held the 7th day ot De cember, 1(14. Then aod there to answer this libel for divorce, aa In default therof, the Court will pro ceed aa to Justice shall appertain. Witness the Hon. J. W. Qnincey, Judge of said Court this the 2nd day of October, 1(14. E. J. DERUY,.Clcrk. 10-16-4 ta. . wjr ^ - GEORGIA—Ware County. m , To all Whom It May Concern: Notice te hereby gtrenthat applica tion will be made ta the'Court of Or dinary of said county of Ware at the next regular terS thereof to be held on the flret Monday In Novemheir, 1(14. for ltate to tell tbs undivided one-bolt InSteat of David F. Miller, minor sob. In and to certain tracts ‘ * the town of Millwood, said no Innnnr lee tho nntltfnw • GEORGIA, WARE COUNTY: Under and, for virtue of an order granted on the 7th day of October, A. D., 1914, by the. Hyi. A. J. Crovatt, Referee in Bankruptct.*fir the district court of the United iUtee for the Southwestern Division of the Southern District ot Georgia, the undersigned will expose and sell in store-house at Corner of Parker and Jane streets in City of Waycross, Ware county, Geor gia, on the 12th day of October, 1914, at ten o'clock A. M. at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, first in parcels, then in bulk, all the stock of merchandise, furniture and fixtures and accounts, etc., belonging to Carter & Knight, Bankrupts. The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of bid with undersigned at time goods are knocked off as evi dence of good faith, the balance to be paid upon confirmation of sale by the Court. This the 7th day of October, *A. D., 1914. D. J. LEWI8. Receiver of Estate of Carter 4b Knight, Bankrupts. 10-8-4ts-d GUORGIA—Ware County: Will be sold at tbe iCourt House Door in said county on the first Tues day in November, 1914, within < \he le gal hours of sale, to Dift? 8 * bidder , for cash, the following’described preperty, to-wlt: . | 22.30 acres of lot of*thnd number f 102 in the 8th district of Ware boun ty, Georgia, commencing at the Inter- Ion oi the weit line of the road running northerly from Warosboro, with the north line cf the MGlwood road, theace running south 86 de degrees and 30 minutes west a dis tance of 428 feet; thence south 39 d»‘- grees east a (Jlstance of 406 fi*#H thence south 87 degrees west a diT™ tance of 1000 feet; thence north 2a degrees and J5 jhinqtee west 600 feet branch; "thepce northeasterly along the run of the sah) branch a distance of 1,700 feet to a road run ning southerly to Waresboro, Ga.;, thence south 8 degrees and 30 min utes east a distance 0^736 feet to the tcglnning point Together wLh all improvements thereon. Said nnd levied on as the propert/ of TV F McDaniel to satisfy an exe cution in favor of the Detroit Auto matic Scale Company against ihe raid B. F. McDaniel, and Issued from the Justice Court of the 1981st Dfstrioc, G. M., on the 3rd day of Fabruary, 1914. T1U*the 7th day October 1914. * D. W. PITTMAN, Sheriff. 10-9-wkIy-4ta. GEORG XA—Ware County. To all Whom it May Concern: Notice Is hqreby given that applica tion will be made to the Ccurt of Or dinary of said county of Warp at the next regylfr term thereof to be held on the first Monday In November, 1914, for leave to see the undivided one half Interest of David F. Miller, my minor son, in and to certain tracts of land in the town of Millwood, said county, as desqribed in the petition Aw of file jrith- the Ordinary of said county. 1 *. This October 6,1914. • - a F. MILLER, Guardian. 10-2-wkly-4ts. * NOTICE. GEORGIA—Ware County. Will be eold on the flret Tuesday >■ Npvember nut, at public outcry at the court bottie door lb laid, county, within tba legal hours of nile. to,tbe hlchest bidder for cash, tbe followlnq described personal property.to-wlt: One Klnepebery'Piano, style upright* Number 60218. Said personal pro, , erty levied op aa tbe property of Mag-y gte Reddick, to sittete an executknj Issued on tbe 23rd dal of September, 5 1014, from the City jbourt of W»y- cross, In said countyj In fbvor ot Luddon A Bate* Southern Mule Hause against Maggie Reddick. This Itk day ot October, 1(14. D. W. PITTMAN. Sheriff Ware County, da. HERBERT W. WILSON, 1 Attorney for Plaintiff. l0-(-wkly-4ta. Why Not Pabllih Itt When yon want a feet to become generally known, tba right way te to pubUah It, Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Pern, tnd., wan troubled with belch ing, soar stomach add frequent bead. Sec: g. Be tt farther enacted, that “ doKnW In tbe Petition .ches. She writee, “1 feel It my duty now of file with the Ordinary of raid Thte Oetober t, UU.. S. F. MILLER, Guardian. 1# g-4wks. EZ r r r tell othera what Tablet! have dona for me. They 1 helped my digestion and ■ my bowels. Since using I been entirely sell " For i dealer*.