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LEGAL NOTICES.
Leave To Sell Land.
Georgia—Ben Hill County.
W. H. F. Lee, as administrator
of the estate of Mrs. J. R. Cotton,
deceased, has applied said for Mrs. leave J. li. to
sell the land of
Cotton. This is, therefore, to noti-
fy all parties concerned to file
their objections, if any they have.
on or oefore the first, Monday in
May next, else leave will be grant¬
ed said applicant, as applied for.
This April 3rd. 1911. T 26-4w
C. M. Wise, Ordinary.
Notice to Deh ors and
Creditors
Notice is hereby given to all „
creditors of the estate of John W.
Kodwell late of Ben lull County,
Georgia, to render in m account of
their demands to me within the
time prescribed by law, properly
made out, and all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby requested
to make immediate payment to
the undersigned. 1911.
This March 21st,
22-6 w John L. Frazer,
Adm'r Estate J no. W. Kodwell.
Citation.
Georgia, Ben Hill County.
Sophia Pritchett, having in
proper form applied to me for per¬
manent letters of administration
on the estate of Chas. Smith, late
of said county, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Chas. Smith, 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 Sophia Pritchett
on Chas. Smith’s estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature this 3d day of April,
1911. C. M. Wise,
26-4 w Ordinary.
Letters of Dismissal.
Georgia—Ben Hill County.
Whereas, J. S. Benton, admin¬
istrator of Julia E. Benton, repre¬
sents to the court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered
Julia E- Benton’s 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 dis¬
mission, on the first Monday in
May, 1911. C. M. Wise,
26-4 w Ordinary.
Leave to Sell Land.
Georgia—Ben Hill County.
By virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said County,
will be sold at public May outcry, foil, on
Jhe first Tuesday iu at
the courthouse door in said county
between the Usual hours of sale,
the following described real estate
in said county to wit:-An undivid¬
ed one half interest in and to lots
number Nine, Ten, Eleven and
Twelve (9-10-11-12) in Square
number Two (2) in Block number
sixteen (16) in the City of Fitz¬
gerald, Georgia, as shown by the
recorded plat of said City-
Terms: Cash. This April 3rd.
1911. Jno. L. Frazer,
Adm’r Estate Jno. W. Kodwell.
Sah of Unreturned Lands.
G eorgia— Ben Hide Counti.
Notice is hereby given that on
the first Tuesday in July, 1911, at
the frontdoor of the Court House
in Fitzgerald, Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, the under
signed will offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following unreturned lands for
the taxes due Ben Hill county and
State of Georgia, for the year
1907, the said sale to be made for
the use and benefit of Fitzgerald
Trust Company, Transferee, with
whom settlement may lawfully be
made at any time prior to said
sale, and said lands lie in Ben Hill
County, Georgia.and are designa-
ted by the number given each
tract on the map of the survey
made and filed by The American
Tribune Soldiers’ Colony Com¬
pany, to-wit:
Sub-Number. Land Lot. District
4405 286 4
341 282 4
3202 284 4
3195 284 4
3207 284 4
4125 177 3
1106 300 4
J. W. Norris,
Sheriff Ben Hill County, Georgia.
For Sale
Four nice lots, 1,2,3, and 4
Square $250 each 1, Block 3 on N. Main St.
at or $900 for all.
E. H. Wilkerson,
28-tf St. George, Ga.
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, SATURDAY, APRIL 29. 1911
Unknown Tax Sales.
Hill County.
Will be sold before the Court
House door in Ben Hill County,
between the Tuesday legal hours
sate, on the first in
May. 1911. to the highest biddei
for cash, the following property,
BEN HILL COUNTY.
Lot I)ist. Sub. No, Amt.
v* 299 tf* 1060 1.90
cn 264 tf* 143 1.90
o 249 ^ 4506 1.52
20 178 CC 4234 1.52
20 261 ^ 4479 1.90
20 178 Co 4233 1.52
10 297 rf* 3087 1.52
20 155 CC 4120 1.90
10 245 ^ 2826 1.90
jq 047 ^ 3157 1.90
According to the plat and Soldiers’ survey
f American Tribune
o ] 0n y Company, of file in the
fg ce G f the Clerk of the Superior
of Ben Hill Countv: also—
C ITY OF FITZGERALD
Square Block Amt.
vt 6 13 16.
C7> 15 15 5.12
11 1 14 .64
1 14 .64
8 13 3.20
13 16 1.92
16 3.20
•> 16 2.88
13 16 1.92
13 16 1.92
4 1 .so
13 16 1.92
4 6 4. SO
5 13 .16
4 3 .48
12 3 ,16
15 6 4,80
16 7 9.60
16 7 2.72
16 •7 2.72
13 9 3.20
2 10 8.00
5 13 .16
C 13 16
1 13 .16
14 11 19.20
2 10 8.00
4 16 .,, 3.20
Of the City of and Fitzgerald accord¬ said
to the plat survey of
of file in the office of the
of the Superior Court.
WILLIAMS’ ADDITION.
Block Tract Amt.
OS 2 1124 4 00
w D 1151 3.20
According to the plat and sur¬
of said Williams’ Addition, of
in the office of the Clerk of the
Court.
NEI.SON’s ADDITION.
Lot Tract Amt.
10 1153 .96
Of what is known as Nelson’s
Addition according said to the plat and the
of tract of tile in
of the Clerk of the Superior
WINONA HEIGHTS.
Block Square. Amt.
O t r» 1.60
>— 15 M
tO 15 .80
^ 9 .80
K/ 9 .80
ZD 15 .80
4* 15 .80
Of what is known as Winona
survey Heights, according to the plat and the
of said tract west of
City of Fitzgerald, of tile in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court.
WESTWOOD
Lot Block Amt.
50 26 .80
51 26 .80
27 26 .80
122 29 .80
121 29 .80
106 24 .80
26 26 .80
Of what is known as Westwood,
according to file the plat the and office survey of the of
said tract of in
Clerk of the Superior Court.
JOHEY's ADDITION
Lot Block Tract Amt.
53 .96
55 .96
56 .96
57 .96
_ .96
l'~ .96
3.20
, .96
Of what is known as plat Josey’s
Addition, according to the and
survey of said addition of tile in
the office of the Clerk of the Supe-
rim' Court
william's & child's addition
t Block Tract Amt.
Q 1130 4.80
2 1130 1.60
Of what is known as V\ illiams &
Child’s Addition, according to the
plat and survey of said tracts of
tile in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court
This January 28, 1911.
J. W. Norris,
Sheriff Ben Hill County, Georgia.
Bookeeper
Competent stenographer and
bookeeper wishes work at night,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address Box “D”
tf. Fitzgerald Ga.
SALE OF UNRETURNED LANDS
GEORGIA—BEN HILL COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that on
the first Tuesday in May, 1911, at
the front door of the Court House
in Fitzgerald. Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, the undersign-
signed will offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following returned lands for the
taxes due Ben Hill county and
State of Georgia, for tho year
1907, the said sale to be made for
the use and benefit of Fitzgerald
Trust Company, Transferee, with
whom Settlement may lawfully be
made at anytime prior to said sale,
and said lands lie in Ben Hill
county, Georgia, and are designa¬
ted by the number given each tract
on the map of the survey made and
filed by The American Tribune
Soldier’s Colony Company, to-wit:
Sub-Number Land Lot District
20 4387 285 4
10 “ “ 2820 245 4
40 “ “ 5133 258 4
20 “ !; 4408 286 • 4
10 “ 3079 297 4
10 “ ;i 3096 297 4
10 “ i! 3192 284 4
10 “ “ 3204 283 4
10 “ ii 3085 297
10 “ “ 3107 297 4
10 “ “ 3204 2SJ- •*
20 “ “ 4245 178
20 ‘S i * 4285 182
20 “ “ 4140 177
20 “ “ 4150 184 3
This January 28, 1911.
J. \V. Norris,
Sheriff Ben Hill County, Georgia.
Mortgage Sale.
Georgia—Ben Hill County.
Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in a mortgage
executed by James H. Quinn to
Nora Truax, authorizing her, or
her assignee, to sell said property
hereinafter described, which said
mortgage was executed on the 1st
day of June, 1906, and recorded
in the office of the clerk of the
Superior Court of Irwin county on
the 15th day of June. 1906, in
Book 0, Folio 57, and which said
mortgage, together with all of
her rights and interest therein,
as well as the note, to secure
which the same was executed and
delivered, were on the 1st day of
March, 1910, transferred and-as¬
signed in writing to W. M. Quinn,
the said undersigned assignee
will sell at public sale, before the
door of the court house, in Ben
Hill county, during the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bid¬
der for cash, on the first Tuesday
in May, 1911, the following prop¬
erty. to-wit: All of lots number
nine (9) and ten (10), in square
9'everi number two (2), in block number
(7), In the city of Fitzger
hid, county and state aforesaid,
as shown by the recorded plat of
said city, same fronting on east
side of North Grant street be¬
tween Suwanee and Altamaha
streets.
The said sale will be made by
the undersigned for the purpose
of paying the promissory note, to
secure which the said mortgage
and power of sale was given,
which said note bears even date
with said mortgage, was origin¬
ally for the principal sum of $1,-
600.00, with intei’est from date,
at 8 per cent, per annum from
(late, the amount now due on
same being $1,200.00 of the said
principal, and interest from June
1, 1908, and ten per cent, attor¬
ney fees, said note having been
heretofore reduced to judgment,
and said judgment embraces at¬
torney’s fees.
Said mortgage creates a lien
on the property above described,
and itself embodies the power of
sale, authorizing Nora Truax, or
assignee, to make said sale, and
the mortgage and note w r ere both
signed by said James H. Quinn.
A conveyance will be executed
to the purchaser by the under¬
signed, as authorized in the said
mortgage.
This 6th day of April, 1911.
W. M. Quinn,
Assignee of Nora Truax,
and attorney in fact for
said James H. Quinn.
27-4vv
Citation.
Georgia—Ben Hill County.
Whereas, M. B. Mobley and
Mose Pridgen, admistrators of
W. L. Mobley, represent to the
court in their petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that they
have fully administered J. L
Mobley’s estate. This is, there¬
fore, to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said
administrators should not be dis¬
charged from their administra¬
tion and receive letters of dismis¬
sion on the first Monday in May,
1911. C. M. Wise,
27-4w Ordinary.
Subscribe for the Leader.
«| > * | * >| * »f* > $ »■«$« * 1 * *{* * $ **$* *1* *$* » ! *•* %* » + •»
UNION LABEL TRUTHS. I
The union label is a constant 4-
reminder of the common interest
and common duty of all trade
unionists in and toward each
other and a certain guide in the
discharge of that duty.
The union label is a weapon
that profits the employer equal-
+ ly with the employee, but only
i so long as both aim at the same
object. It can never be turned
against the employee, because it
is the latter’s exclusive property,
to be given or withdrawn at
pleasure.
To the woman of the trade
unionist household the union la¬
bel affords a guarantee that the
wages earned under union label
conditions are expended upon
union products and for the
maintenance of union condi¬
tions, to return with interest in
improved conditions for all.
Tlie union label enlists and !
arms in labor’s cause those ele¬
ments which determine the is-
X sue of every cause in civilized
t society—namely, the women and
X children.
I You can always tell a union
I man by the coat that he wears—
if it bears the union label. *
*
LABOR IM CONGRESS.
Sixteen Representatives Are Members
of Trade Unions.
The officials of the American Feder¬
ation of Labor are of the opinion that
the Sixty-second congress will pass
more labor laws than any of the past.
They claim that sixteen representa¬
tives are members of labor unions,
some of them formerly prominent la¬
bor leaders.
Here is the list of the sixteen union¬
ists in the house and their affiliations:
Victor L. Berger of Wisconsin, print¬
er and Socialist.
W. B. Wilson of Pennsylvania, for¬
mer secretary of the United Mine
Workers and Democrat.
Frank Buchanan of Illinois, former
International president of the Struc¬
tural Iron Workers and Democrat.
Isaac R. Sherwood of Ohio, printer
and Democrat.
S. E. Roberts of Nevada, member of
Western Federation of Miners and
Democrat.
Robert E. Lee of Pennsylvania,
blacksmith and Democrat.
John A. Martin of Colorado, railroad
fireman and Democrat.
W. -T. Cary of Wisconsin, telegra¬
pher and Republican.
William Hughes of New Jersey,
weaver and Democrat.
James T. McDermott of Illinois, te¬
legrapher and Democrat.
David J. Lewis of Maryland, minor
and Democrat.
Charles B. Smith of New York, te¬
legrapher and Democrat.
James P. Maher of New York, hatter
and Democrat.
Carl C. Anderson of Ohio, musician
and Democrat.
John R. Farr of Pennsylvania, print¬
er and Republican.
C. J. Cantrill of Kentucky, president
Farmers’ union and Democrat.
1 Unions Opposed to Strike*.
The twenty-second annual conven¬
tion of District 5, United Mine Work¬
ers, Pittsburg, was addressed by John
Mitchell.
Mr. Mitchell in his address said the
ideal of trade unions will be obtained
when the employee and the employer
meet on an equal basis, and that alone
will establish peace and prosperity
among all classes in the United Slates.
He advocated legislation that will do
away with child labor and in hitter
terms denounced those individuals and
corporations that tire making slaves
of women and children by employing
them to do the work of men and pay¬
ing them salaries that no man could
work for.
Speaking of strikes. Mitchell declar¬
ed trade unions do not desire strikes
and they inaugurate them only when
it is necessary to protect the men.
tlieir wives and children.
Southern Pacific Cuts Wages.
Notice has been given by the South¬
ern Pacific railroad Of the transfer of
its firemen, conductors and brakemen
from Oakland. Cal., to Tracy. This
means that soon between 3,000 and
4,000 residents of Oakland will be com¬
pelled to remove to Tracy. According
to bulletins posted by the Southern
Pacific, the working week of all yard
employees is reduced to five days. This
means that men who have been earn¬
ing from $90 to $100 a month will in
the future have difficulty in making
more than $50 to $00 a mouth. All
overtime for the workmen is also
abolished.
Recall In California.
The California legislature has passed
a law providing for the initiative,
referendum and recall in cities. The
measure will take effect May 13. Ac¬
cording to the bill, any elective munic¬
ipal officer in the state may be re¬
called four months after taking office
If 25 per cent of the voters sign a
recall petition and a majority of the
voters vote against him at the recall
election. Municipal legislation may be
referred or initiated by a petition of
10 per cent of the registered voters.
Union Man Heads Labor Bureau.
John P. McLaughlin, secretary of the
Teamsters’ union of San Francisco, has
been appointed commissioner of labor
for the state of California. Notwith¬
standing the generally well organized
condition of labor in California, this
is the first appointment from organized
labor made to a state ofliee in that
commonwealth.
ft f " -.3 L Fit- u •
Banner Nest.
Mem, Monday nights at Odd Fellows
Hall:
F. F. CLARK, Pres
J. SCHLANSER, R. S.
NOTICE
By authority of Georgia Ry.
effective April 1st
continuing until Sept. 30st,
depots of A. B. & A., Sea¬
board Air Line Ry., Ocilla South¬
and F. O. & B, Ry, will be
on Saturdays at 12 o’clock
noon.
W. K. McLendon, Agent,
S.A.L. Ry;
C. B. Brown, Agent,
A.B. & A., O.S., F.O. & B. Rys.
You Will Find All First-Class
Workmen at The
K. Barber Shop
Under First National Bank
P. B. Owen, Mgr.
CHINA SALE
LASTING UNTIL MAY 1st.
Wishing to close out my line of China .
will sell Royal Prussian China and t
other China at less than cost.
E. P. WIGHTMAN, ;
,
129 Central Avenue, FITZGERALD, GA.
JZ rfbc AWNINGS
>
:c; FOR
£ 7~
Windows and Doors
ON '■
Residences or Stores
FOR SALE BY 5
FRANK HAGER
Phone No. 278. 207 E. Pine St FITZGERALD.
EXCURSION RATES
VIA
Or. s. sz r. ktt.
Cheap tickets will be sold by the Georgia Southern & Florida
R’y from stations on its line account of the following occasions:
ATLANTA, GA-, account Grand Lodge of Georgia Knights
of Pythias. May 17-18, 1911.
ATLANTA, GA-, account of District Grand Lodge No. 18,
G. U. O O. F. of American .Jurisdiction of Georgia, Aug.
11-11, 1911.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA-, account Southern Baptist Con¬
vention, May 17-25, 1911.
KNOXVILLE, TENN., account Summer School of the
South, June 20th—July 28, 1911.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK ,account Confederate Veterans Re¬
union, May 16-18, 1911.
MONTEAGLE and SEUWFEE, TENN., account Opening
Week, July 1-10; Monteagle Bible School July 15-26; Mont-
eagle Sunday School Institute, July 25th—Aug. 30, 1911-.
For complete information in regard to rates, dates of sale,
limit of tickets, schedules, train service, etc., apply to the nearest.
G. S. & F. R’y ticket agent, or the undersigned.
J. W. JAMISON, T. P. A-, C. B. RHODES, G. P. A.,
Macon, Ga.
Ocilla Southern Railroad Company
Between Fitzgerald atir Alapaha
South-Botmd Time Table No. 3 North-Bound
2d c. -----2d C-----IstO.—1st C. Is Class-ls Class-2d Class
to C/J n. H H h: T N t.
I •o a s a 79 6 fb a 6 Only Except
Freight Only Except Sunday Only Freight Except Sunday Passenger Daily Passenger Daily From Fitzgerald S’ e £ ss ►S. p: 2 : s c n From Alapaha Passenger Daily Passenger Daily Freight Sunday
Daily Daily Miles Miles Daily
p. M. A. M. A. M. p. M. STATIONS A. M. P. M. P. M
cn u» c- CC © :/• © <x © Ci ti ti 6 6 2.i 38 43 4(5 MtOKM 43 0 C 7 Lv f t f Dortniney Fitzgerald Barnes Frank > fo£Pp >-- r~*>^*—**■“ oceefi
© O' T 00 tO 10 8 St O *-* (0 <;
Ocilla
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 SI 04 28 84 13 33 18 UCCCCtOKIOM 2 23.8 m 158 13.8 2(5.7 18.8 2 ' f 1 f f t Ar Lucy Alanaha Barrineau Reason Gladys Me'vin Mixon Lake - aza w. © © 10 © © « ■.coo©©©© ao x oo cc ac oo x
^ St -c F > s 4 g re i_
Ex. Sunday Ex. Sunday Dally Daily Dally Daily Kx. 9uuday
Dally Dally Dally
9 - 7-1-3 a -48
n Non-agency--frelght must be prepaid.
{ Flag Station.
J. A. J. HENDERSON,
President and General Manager.
The Ladies of the Grand Army meet
at 2 p. m. on the 2nd and 4th Satur
dav in each month at the K. of P.
Hall on Central A ve.
Dr- D. F. Thompson,
Specialist In Chronic Diseases
Admisters Electrical, Xnv, Violet Ray
High Frequency Vibratory and Inhalation
Treatment 6or ihe cure of Chronic Diseases
Office hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Evenings and
Saturdays by appointment. Offices 201. 202
and 201 5-Strry Building Consi,Ration free
»
I $100,000 TO LEND
ON TERMS
and Fitzgerald City Proper¬ X
ty. Interest the Lowest.
Terms the best evev promptly offered in £ |
this section. Loans
made. Come to see us, or
| write. all written Prompt inquiries. attention giv- | |j
ft en i
I W. M. BRYAN
311 GARBUTT-OONOVAN BLDG.
R FITZGERALD. GA. j] ft
Representing
ELLIS & ELLIS
4 lyr Tlfton, Ga. ^