Newspaper Page Text
(Tit srae (Qitisen.
The Survival ok the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA . MAY 35. 191/7
The earthquake had a Rouf time
awakening the’Frisco consciences
(Jen, Knrnkt, the Jap w irrior, has
not made any tffirt to break into
the peace congress.
The Georgian insists that ‘freight
by the ‘air line 1 is no longer an idle
dr am if Graham Bell be worthy of
belief.”
It seems to be a matter of Indif
erence to the public whether or not
M's catches Smidlz or Smid z catch
er fits before the juiy. .
1
Cotton at 11 cents and wheats
dollar, what are the fellow’s in the
wheelwright and blacksmith shops
voing to do nb ut it? In fact will
not prices even up all around, say?
Secretary Morton speaks
irg a tux on the heiresses who
n 3rry Europeans for the sake of
titles. And while at it why not
levy a high protective tariff on im
ported earls, dukes and m’luds to
catch ’em coming and going?
The world has had eno trouble
from slavery first and last to learn
that human reason and consience
will not submit to it in any land and
enslavement by acts of willful
peonage should be punished by a
period in the penitentiary not less
than twenty years nor more than
Arty yearH.
Of the Japanese it is said by a
traveller: ‘‘Their gentleness comes
not from servility, but is the pro
duct of inborn courtesy and refine
merit. They are naturally of a
happy dispo Ition. A smile iliu
mines every face. Apparently their
has no regrets, their present
no annoyances, their future no
alarms.”
There ought to be a law forbid
ding the supreme court of Georgia
from setting aside verdicts and or
dering new trials on bare tehnicali
ties in cases where a verdict is
right upon the merits. The court is
ascimpetent to judge whether a
fair trial has been had on the merits
as it is to show’ its smartness
splitting hairs with lawyers over
technicalities.
We continue to have allopathic
doses of winter with homeopathic
portions of mild etherial spring
But you Just wait till old Sol feels
well eno and gets on his summer
clothes; you’ll see that aggravating
fat <us crawl into the shade with
the perennial fan in hand, raise his
head, half open his fishy and
ask you with a complacency that
will stir your rebellious soul almost
to murderous intent, ‘Jzut hot cuff
fur y’t ?”
The U. S. Mail service is being
purged of Chicago improper advcr
tisements. Some cf the advertised
medicine sold to women caused
death. Home advertisers plead gull
ty of sel mg worthless stuff and
were heavily fined. If this war is
waged against all the worthless
medicines sold in the United State*
the postoftice department will easily
pay its own expenses. Something
ought to be done to protect the peo
pie from the vast frauds that are
perpetrated on them and save lives
that are sacrificed to poisonous
nostrums.
HUMBUGGERY.
If we were called upon to speak
what our opinion was of Chicago
we would say it was splendid in
growth, beautiful in part, the mean
est and most inhuman on earth, the
wickedest city ever erected since
Sodom, the moat religious and ir
religious in the realms of Christian
ity and the most undesirable place
to live in that God ever permit
ted to go undesiroyed. All who
go there to live expect to take the
c msfquences and know (hat it is
the center of population of villains
of every possible chmacter.
McClure’s Magazine for last
month had an article bearing the
captien ‘The City of Chicago a study
of the great Immoralities.” What
article discloses is not less than
coaid have been anticipated by any
one generally conversant with our
national affairs and interata e his
tory casually picked up from the
new-pnpers from day to day. That
it is 90 well exploited may account
for the knowledge the world has of
It; and the other places not so well
known, may be rivals in the things
Chicago is famous tor; hut we know
of Done so terrifically aui genetis or
so utterly abandoned to ils uncon
scionable peculiarities.
Last year slls 000,000 went for aler -
hollo liquors which, except for food,
was the largest expenditure mde
This is only one Pud of the city's im
moralities. It is almost inconceiv
able that a great metropolis like
Chicago, even tho s'tuate in he
unruly and “woolly” West, a part
of our wonderful civilization, should
spe r, d over 120,000 000 for the pu -
chasing selling and kdlingof women
in prostitution as a regular busi
ness But this is a pi bushed fact,
jk t the bottom of it ail is the be trier .•
irg and selling of the law itself to
establish immunity against crime
It cannot be wondered at that 197
murders is about tne average that
occur each year. Murder is from
malice we; all know. Hence this
has no reference to f he many homi
cides of accidents and unintention
al acts in the killing of human be
ings Of course, much of this, per
haps the far greater part, is due to
the foreign European element that
has drifted therefrom immigration.
This is of the same kind that will
be invited into the South to mingle
wish and be a part of Southern
civilization. Of its eviis not the
half has been told.
Drone Items.
Drone, Ga., May 23. —Mr. T. E
Cates and Miss Lillian Greiner, at
tended services at Brushy creek
Sunday.
Mr R E Davis’ children are
-pending the week with him.
Messrs. John A. and Henry
Blount passed through the village
Sunday.
Mr. W. L. Jeffers and family at
tended services at Gough Sunday.
The oat crop around in this sec
tion is very good and the cotton is
looking better since we have had a
few days of sunshine.
Mr. W. T. Blount and son, Dillard
pas-ed through our village Monday.
Our school will close Thursday
and the children will take a few
weeks vacation.
Mr. P B. Blocker passed through
Drone Wednesday inspecting the
crops. He says they are improving
considerably.
Mr Eugene Dinkins, of Waynes
boro spent last Friday with Mr. W.
E. Saxon.
Quite a large crowd of our young
people attended church at Brushy
creeh last Sunday.
Miss Julia Saxon with her guest,
Miss Smith, is spending a few days
with relatives and friends at
Mathews.
Mrs W E Saxon sppnt Tue9daj>
in Waynesboro.
From Gough.
Gough, Ga., May 23—80 b John
ston, of Waynesboro, was in town
Wednesday.
Rev. Mr. McClure, of Waynes
bon>, filled his regular appointment
here Sunday morning and eyening
Miss Emma Stroud, of Modoc,
spent Sunday with her brother Mr
D. L. Stroud.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Jifforsand
their daughter, Elmo, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Kelly.
Master Jim Hill, of
spfnt Saturday and Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs, Moseley and son Charlie, of
Rosier, were in town Monday.
Mrs. C R. Burckhalter, and
Miss Ada Keith, of Louisville, were
the guests of Miss Bessie Robinson
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Robinson and
little children, of Union Springs
Ala , are visiting relatives here.
Mr. John Boyd, of Waynesboro,
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Lula Burkhalter spent Sun
day with relatives near Louisville.
Prof. A E. Carswell visited rela
tives in Hepbz bah Saturday and
Sunday.
The faimers in our vicinity are
progressing nicely with their work.
Blythe Items.
Blythe, Ga., Mfy 24 Mr. V J.
Muriow, our clever and accommo
dating post master and railroad
agent is confined to his bed with
kidney trouble. His many friends
wish this good man a speedy return
to health.
Last Sunday was children’s day
at Melton’s chapel. A neat sum of
money was collected for missions
Avery interesting program was
arranged. Rev. Lovick P. Winter
gave a very interesting talk which
was enjoyed by a full house.
Miss Mary Lou Barwlck’s school
at Barwick Academy closed Wed
npsday with a picnic at Anderson’s
mill.
Miss Alma Woodward’s school at
Carswell’s academy closes to-day
with a pic nicon thesebool grounds
—after which she will leave for her
home at Johnston, 8. C., to the re
gret of her friends and patrous.
Mrs. L C. Clark returned home
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs,
F. J. Rheney at Wadley
Death of Mr. Ruthven Watkins.
The friends of Mr. Ruthven Wat
kins are pained to learn of the
death of this estimable young
Burke county man at the time far
from home and friends of bis nativ
ity.
He died in Seattle, Wawhingto-,
on Tuesday last. death le*v-t
only two of his immediate family,
Mr. Jbmes Walkins, < f Florida
Mr Pat Watkins of this place.
At the time of his death he was
an employe of the Adam's Express
Cos, and he leaves his wile wnhout
children to mourn his untimely end
He w* 35 years of age, a very qui-d
indu trious young citizen and mu<‘h
esteem* and by all who knew h m. Hi-
His unexorcted death was a shock
to his relatives here.
-Go F ! y k* ep- flies <ff horses and
csttle, 25c and 50 *. R Id b*' H B
1 cMasieir, f)r M O Fulcher; Brown I
Drug Cos., Midviile.rt
WAYNESBORO LOST TO AUGUSTA
IN A PRETTY CONTEST.
Fast, Snappy Game Yesterday
Afternoon.
Iu a pretty contest yesterday af
ternoou Waynesboro lost to Augu-*-
ta hy ine small score of 5 m 3. Er
rors in rbe tUst inning g><ve Angus
(a 4 runs, and in the second they
scored 1, making ther total score,
Waynenboro scored 1 in the first
and 2in the eighth. GrayQiinney
was painfully hurt and retired from
the game Batteries: Waynesboro,
Piiel; a and Foster; Augusta, Wil
son and Wolfe.
Baseball Next Week.
State-boro comes next week for a
return series with Waynesboro
Statesboro has a strong team and
the fans may expect a Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday
Noted Professor Gives Good Ad
vice.
iveuralgia is a disease of Ihe ner
ves and muscles characterized by
sharp, dull or lacerating pain, and
may attack any part of the body It
can be distinguished from Irflam
matory diseases by the absence of
fever. It is one of the most pain
fu>, the most grievous of all m i'a
dies of the nerves; In fact, It is or e
of the roost painful ami distressing
a is irders that > fHict the human race
The v< ry name sends a cold chd*
down back as one thinks of
the savage twinges of pain, tm
sharp thrusts of agony that have
given the exact locotion of the af
fected nerves, and have made life
so miserable at the same time
Neuralgia may affect one nerve
or a set of nerves. Sharp lacera
ting, darting pains fl tsh through
that part of the body where neu
ralgia Is doing it’s torturing and in
tolerable work of hi g The
head, face, h€'&rt, stomach and ev
ery part and organ of the body may
be subject to the excruciating ag
oz zing torments of this disease.
With all these pains there is usual
ly exceedingly extreme tenderness
on ptessue where the nerve reaches
the skin. Neuralgia is always
caused by a depressed condition of
the nervous system and a Joss of
nervous energy cons quent upon
poverty or impurity of ihe blood,
A great doctor once said: ‘Neu
ralgia is a shriek of a nerve for b t
ter nutrition.” Certain forms of
neuralgia come from thin blood
others from indigestion, sometimes
due to constipation. In the treat
ment of neuralgia and other chron
ic or neive disease, there is no re
medy that acts so nicely and surely
in removing impurities, not only
from the blood nerves and bones,
but from the system generally, as
the great restorative biood-buiider
and purifier.
Dillingham’s Plant Juice is a
quick and certain cure for every
disorder of the nervous system, and
is proved to be such by thousands
of the worst cases, in which the re
steration to perfect health has b*en
speedy and complete.
For sale by all draggist.
Shriners Now Doing Yosemite.
Yosemite Tourist, May 14th.
Among to day’s arrivals from
Wawona was a large and enthusias
tic party of visitors who have been
attending the Rhriner’s convention
at Los Angeles. They are Messrs.
John F MeEimurray, Jr., and Sim
eon Bell, Sr, of Waynesboro. Their
trip thro the West has b >en full of
interest to them and they have en
joyed every minute of it. From
here the party will go to San Fran
cisco And then on home by the cen
tral route, stopping over at Salt
Lake, Denver and other points of
interest.
Negro Gambler Killed.
Sheriff Johnston with Deputy
Hurst and Marshal Grubbs raided
Saturday night a gambling
j >int in Cobbbam run by Willie
Walker. The house was surround
ed. and Marshal Grubbs effected an
entrance, the light was extinguish
ed and a rush made for a window
that was guarded by Deputy Hurst.
He commanded them to halt, but
they came out with drawn pistols,
whereupon the deputy shot two of
them-Almost Jackson and Irwin
L ■ wis Jackson died Monday morn
ing, and Irwin is severely wounded
One escaped, but the others were
arrested aud were later released on
bond
Bitten by a Supposed Mad Dog.
Mr A J. Widner, of Girard, was
bitten by a pet do g that is supposed
to have been mad. Mr Widner is
a p or man, the father of 8 children
aud his friends contributed to a
fund to send him to the Pasteur In
stituie in Atlanta for treatment.
THE TRUE CITIZEN. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1907.
sop that loss
among vour
chicks. Every
one of your
ehl< ks will live
io be profitable
tow', if fed Pu-
Hoa Baby C iek
Feed Ask to
‘-“e * his feed at
R. C Neely Co’s
Waynesboro, Ga
Say ! Have you seen George ?
• Yes.
You will find him selecting the Hardware and Builders’
Material far those homes.
Oh yes ! I see they carry the most complete line of Hard
ware and Builders’ Material kept in any Store in Georgia.
There is nothing you can mention in completing a house they
do not carrv. Thev have added to their Hardware Depart
ment a COMPLETE LIME OF DOORS, SA.3H, BLINDS
AND MOULDINGS and if you are thinking of BUILDING
OR REPAIRING YOUR HOME CALL AND EXAMINE
OUR GOODS. •
YVe h ave them and prices that cannot be duplicated. SEEING IS BE
LIE YUNG. I have seen. YOU SEE AND BE CONY INCED that this
is true and that they are HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING.
Wc SCREEN you from Flies and Mosquitoes.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
R. C. NEELY COMPANY.
Indorses Hoke Smith’s Immigra
tion Views,
To ‘he Editor ot the Atlanta Geor
gian I wish to commend bon
Hoke Smi’h’s ideas Rb-tu? the class
es of immigrants that tlie state
needs, as they are the same that I
expressed a few days before the Hon
Hoke Smith arrived from Europe
Speaking wltn some of the largest
land-owners of our county of Bui ke
who also w’ish immigrants to settle
on farm*-, I suggested that the Ger
mans and Poles on the lines of Aus
tria, Germany and Southern Russia,
would make the best farmers and
citizens for our state
I lived in southern Russia, visited
Austria and Germany, and when I
was there I always employed Ger
mans in pieference to other classes
I could get. The Polish, as are the
Germans, in southern Russia, Aus
tria, are qu it f, sober, good laborers
and are excellent farmers and tru< k
gardeners. I never saw an orchard
prettier than are those in southern
Russia, worked by Poles and Ger
mans. At the ag-ncies ior houe
servants in New York city, the Pl
ish and Austrian women are prefer
red to all others. The German or
j Austrian women are reliable as
housekeepers and narseu : and there
is no doubt but that our state needs
an improved class of ail these. I
do not agree with Hon. Hoke Smith
as to how this class of people afe to
be gotten over here; hat is by the
distribution of printed matter and
by the steamship companies. Many
of these people-a majority of them
are ignorant, and there are some
places that printed matter can not
reach the people on account of cen
sorship. In order to get the most
desirable classes, transportation
cost may have to be advanced’ and
the state eouid not vff >rd to rely on
these transportation companies,
who would naturally be interested
in creating a demand for passenger
trvffle on their respective lines I
would therefore suggest and urge
that the state seud a special agent
or agents to the vicinity of the
boundary iine of Austria, Germany
and southern Russia, so that these
people may be seen and made to
understand the onportunities etc.,
offered by our grand state of Geor
gta. Agents should be stationed at
the sailing ports to see that these
people so interested by our special
agents should sail direct for our
Georgia ports and not other ports of
?he country. 8 Weintraub,
Waynesboro, Ga., May 14th
Letter List.
The following letters remain un
called for in the posh tti e May 18th
Phil Johnson Allen, J W A-b ,
RT Bennett, Abe Davis, John Floyd,
Wiilic Green, Mamie Jones, R b
Jones, Arrington June®, Annie Lar
ry 2, Anna Lewis, E len M ms,
Sarah R, beraou, Hattie Hpp 2 F*-
nie Tiler, Minnie Truitt, Mo-es
Wa’d, Walton Williams, Alford
v illia\l, Callie Williams, F W
Williams.
n hos Quinney, P M
MAGAZINE
READERS
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beautifully illustrated, good storiet ft— —-
and articles about California and
all the Far West. * J 1 ®* 1
CAMERA CRAFT
devoted each month to the at
tistic reproduction of the best SI.OO
work of amateur and professional a y ear
photographers.
ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS
a book of 75 pages, containing
120 colored photographs of $0.75
picturesque spots in California J
and Oregon. _________
Total . . . $3.25
All for ... . $1.50
Address all orders to
SUNSET MAGAZINE
Flood Building San Francisco
Building Items.
The Hersey and Hatcher cottages
art* con pleted.
The cottages of Messrs. T. J.
Hurst, Br., Fred Harlow, Henry
Daniels, Lon Blount, H. J. Full
bright and two for the Misses Gar
lick are nearing completion.
Capt. W. M. Fulcher is making
some nice additions to his home.
Mr. E E. Chance is contempla
ting moving the residence occupied
by Mr. Wetberhahn to the vacant
lot next to Mr. Will MeCatbernV
home and will build a handsome
cottage on the site of the vacated
lot.
Mrs. Inez W Jones will soon
have her former residence
moved to another site on Water 8t
The city has completed the water
works and electric light building.
Mr. P L. Corker is making plans
*o put in a handsome plate glass
front to his store and the First Na
tion ) 1 Bank.
Werk on the new Methodist
church will soon be commenced,
Guernsey Bull.
First class Guernsey Bull, ‘‘Sir
Jim,” at nay barn. B( rvior f2
H. ri. Manau
Petition For the Incorporation of
Church,
STATE OF GEORGIA.- Rurke County.
Tne Petition of John L Phelps,
Gresham, Horace Gresham, Wtl iam Walker
and Moses Gresham, all of the said State and
County, respectfully shows:
1, That they desire for themselves their
associates and successors to be incorporated
s a church or religious society under the
name and sty!'■ of Morgan Grove Presbyte-~
rian church, said church having already
been established in the said county
2 ihe term for which petitioners pray to
be incorpoia'ed is twenty (20 years with the
privilege ot renewal at the end ot that time
3 That the sole object and purpose oi the
said church or religious society, is the wor
ship of God and the promotion of the ehrist
an religion,
Therefore, petitioners pray for themselves
and their legal successors that they be made
a body corp rate and politic wit h the power
to en mce good order to receive donations,
make purchases, effe t all alleuations of
realty and personaltv, not for the nursose of
trade and profli but for promoting the gener
al design of the said institution and to look
aft* r the general interest of the said estab
lishment: to have the right to sue and lobe
sued in it’s corporate name; to use a common
seal and with all the rights, privileges, iu
munities and restrictions fixed bv law
J, S A. N, M REYNOLDS
Attorneys for P titiouers
ST*TE OF GEORGIA,-- Burke County,
TANARUS, W. M. Fulcher, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Burke County, do hereby j certify
that the above and foregoing petition of the
Morgan Grove Presbyterian Church is a true
copy ot the original, this dav filed in the said
office, This May 2ist, 1907,
„ W.M, FULCHER,
Clerk Superior Court Burke County.
ORDINAR T B NOTICED
G EORGIA—BU RKE COUNTY.— Where
as. Mrs. K W Inman, applies to me for per
manent letters of administration on the
estate of D. M Inman, iate deceased, of
said county.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons interested to show
cause, if any they can, before me at my
office at the regular term of the court of
ordinary for said county, to be held on
th first, Monday in June, 1907, why said
letters of administration should not be "rant
ed in terms of the law This May 10, 1907
A P BE' L, Ordinary, B C.
Brinson Davis A ttys
('GUN Y -VVhere-
K C. Neely applies to me for permanent
letters of administration upon the estate of
Henry Roberson, late deceased of aid
county.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to show cause if any
they can. before me at my office at the regu
lar term f the fourt of ordinary on the first
Monday l" June 1907. why said permanent
letters of administration should not be
granted in terms of the law This Mav 10
107 A. P HELL. Ordi.ary, B.C Ga.
Brinson & Davis Att. s.
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY— Where
*., R, (. Neely applies to me for permanent
letters of admistration uron the estate or
Isaac Royal, late deceased, of said countv
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons interested to show
cause, if any they can, before me at my
office at the regular term of the court of
ordinary of said county on the first Mon
dav in June. 1907. why said j permanent
letters of administration should not be
f-nted in terms of the law. This May 10th,
t, • a. P. BELL. Ordinary, B C, Ga.
Brinson & Davis. Attys.
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY—Where
as, M. H Usher apDlies to me for letters of
administration, de bonis non. upon the es
tate of Savannah Usher, late deceased, of
said county, ’
These are, therefore, to ate and ad
monish all persons interested to show
cause, if any they can, before me at
my office at the regular term of the court
of ordinary of said county on the first
Monday in June, 1907, why said letters „r
ad mi nisi ration should not be granted in
terms of the law This Mav io fioy
A. P HELL. Ordinarv R Ga
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY— Where- I
as. Gypsy Franklin a resident of said stats!
haxmgr uly applied to he appointed guar
dian of the person and prop-rtj of Pearl !
Harvey and Minus Harvey, minors, under
the ages of 14 years, resident in said pcounty.
Notice is hereby given that said application
will be passed on at tbs next fours, of Ordi
nary for said county, to be beld on the first
Monday in June, 1907 Witness my hand
and official signature, this 6th day of May,
1907.
A, P. BELL, Ordinary, b, C. Ga.
F S, Burney, Atty.
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY—Where
as, F. M. Cates administrator of the estate of
James Cates,dec, applies to me for leave to sell
the land# belonging - to said estate, as follows :
A certain tract or par el of land, known as
land lot No. 20, of the first district of origi
nally Irwin now Wile >x county. Georgia,
These are, therefore, to cite and a l
monish all persons interested to show
cause before me, if any they can, at my
offlea at tha regular term of the court
of ordinary of aaid county, on the first
Monday.ln June, 1907. why said leave tosrl
should hot be granted This May >oth, 19n7.
A, P. BELL, Ordinary, B, C, Ga
Cash Money for Hides
Green Salted or Dry Flint Cow Hides, Goat, Sheep,
Mink, Coon. Beaver, Otter and other Skins. Also
Dried Fruits and Medicinal Roots. I will pay you
best market price in SPOT CASH.
R A DORAN,
WAYNESBORO, - - - GEORGIA.
ROUT. J MILLER,
SUCCESSOR TO
F. WTANT LATNA > W EIGHT,
TIN ROOFING, SKYLIGHTS, '
Skylights, Cornice and Ventilators, Repair Work and Root
Painting Given Special Attention, Grates
and Grate Baskets.
317 JacKen Street, : , AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Special Attention Given All Work.
"spethbrosT 1
Successors to C. B. Alien,
Stoves, Grates, Tinware, Bicycles and Supplies,
Sporting Goods at Wholesale and Retail
Fishing Tackle, Reach’s and Spalding’s Balls Gloves, Mits
Club Outfit?, Complete Uniform.*, Lawn Tennis Good-, &
840 Broad Street, - Augusta, Geoorgia.
4 Waynesboro Plumbing Cos i
GEO M Gif AN & SON , Proprietors .
j EXPERT PLUMBING AND f
@ STEAM HEATING CONTRACTORS 0
(jj|) Solicit an opportunity to bid on any work you fjs
© may desire installed. First-Class material ill)
© and workmanship GUARANTEED. Mail usafl
© card with your name and address and we are ill)
at your service. :
©©nooco© 1 ’ WC !5 k ; a ec %
A HORSE WORTH HAVING
IS WORTH SHOEING and CLIPPING I
Let ME serve YOU.
u [ aSt T orse ave it properly and
in rprl f U y Sh ° d ‘ 1 shod a ma -i orit y of winners
in recent races.
I have the 2 best horse shoers in Waynesboro
I have Ihe 2 best Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights
in Waynesboro.
I havp -hZ 0n expert Clipper in Waynesboro.
in snrr-s’f T StOCr ' !n Waynesboro in success
" operation for handling nervous hor
ante?dt k g and horSe Safe ' All work guar-
The Redd Blacksmith Shop
W. M. REDD, Proprietor.
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NOTICE,
%
All parties holding claims against tbe<--
tateofP. J, Major, late deceased of Burke
county, Ga . must present them to me prop
erly attested, within the time prescrib'd by
law for pa* meat Those indebted to said es
tate must make immediate payment to me.
This May 24th 1907
JOHN A. BLOUNT. Administrator
Estate of P, J. Major, dec’d.'g
DEBTORS AND CRtDITORS NOTICE.
All parties holding claims against thees
tate of Francis Ellen Skinner late riceased of
Bnrke county, are hereby notified to pre
sent them duly attested to the uhdereigned
within the time prescribed by law I h< i-e
indebted to said estate must make immedi
ate payment. This May 10th. 19 7
B F, SKINNER, Admini#trator,
I< state of Francis Ellen Skinner.
Lawson and Scales, Attys.