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legal notices
rifl Madison County.
Ge ° r! " c f the power granted m
ByV ‘r be sold before the court.
Wiß ’ *? 0 o r in said county, on the
boUS< risd,y in October, 1924, be
6rst hours of sale, at
t* ten . utcry) tlie following property
P ubl ' C ° l ' , ‘of J. C. Tyner, dteeased,
ofthe f said sale being one third
tiie f : Tf sale, one third Nov. 15th,
if and balance Jan. Ist, 1925
rta j n tract or parcel of land
nt a being in said County and
!y 'f 0 f Georgia, 262nd district G.
bta \ Herberts Creek, adjoining
‘•i- f York Dovt, the land former-
XZU* 1 BcM i Aaro ”' '■
l Gosa an d others, beginning at a
:; ck comer on Dove’s line, thence N.
‘, w 18.20 chains to a rock cor
."thenct 535 W 24.88 to rock;
n " r ',. S. 10 1-4 E 29.85 to hickory;
1 e "c! N69 E 4.30 to rock; thence
:ne "r y-1 E 14.00 to dead hickory;
thence N 15 3-4 E 35.50 to tht be
„„;ncr rock comer; containing
MNETY-FIVE ACRES, according
to olat. „ , .
Hso the following Bank Stock
six shaves in the Bank of Daniels
vi|k. t he par value being $lOO tach,
t w certificate for said bank stock be
,ng number 37; Three sharts in Far
mers Bank, Royston, Ga., the par
value being $lOO.OO each, certificate
for bank stock being numbtr 5;
Also two shares in Royston Bank,
Royston, Ga., the par value being
{lOO.OO each, and being certificate
number 187.,,.
Saul land and bank stock sold as
the property of J. C. Tyner, deceased,
for the- purpose of paying debts and
dhribu'tion among the heirs at law.
This 3 0th day of August,- 1924.
G. H. and J. M. Tyner, Ex’rs
J. (3. Tyner, deceased, estate.
Georgia, Madison County.
By virtue of an order of court of
of Ordinary of said county, will be
old at public outcry be fort the court
house door at Daniclsville, said coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in Oct. 1922,
within the legal hours of sale, the
following describti lands, to-wit,:-
All that tract or parcel of land in
:•<! County and State and 1.616 dis
trict G. M., containing one hundred
thirty-two (132) acres, ado joining
lands of .!.. YV. A. Brocks on the
West; Arthur Langford place on the
North; W. P. Rowe land on tht South
and Milford Dudley place on the
fast. Said land is the J. W. Brooks
ime place.
Also all that tract or parcel of land
Inown as Dudley place in said Coun
ty and State and tht 1616 district G.
M.and contains one hundred thirteen
dl3) acres, more or less, and adjoin
finds of Charlie Compton and It. T.
iLrden on the East; lands of Jonnit
Moore and Gus Compton on the
hrnth; W. P. Rowe land and Milford
Dudley land on the North.
Said lands are sold as the property
L W. Brooks, dectased, for the
purpose of paying the debts of said
deceased's estate and for the purpose
( distribution. Terms cash.
This Stpt. 2, 1924.
. A. Brooks, Adm’r, with
W:il annexed, J. W. Brooks, dec’d,
i estate.
j (, ?W£ia. Madison County.
virtue of an order of the Court
i Ordinary of said county, will be
'"■i a t public outcry at the Court
;: t <'.'>or said countv on the first
-of sale, the following 1
bribed lands:
tract of land in the county
State and 1016 dis
i . consisting: of two hun
■ 1202) aerts, more or less,
the Down’s place and
< f Berry Drake on the
lie Compton on the East;
udley place on the Wtst.
re all the lands that the
arv Brooks owned at time
: and death
i is sold as the property
'- [■y Brooks, dtceased, for
of paying debts and for
ons among the heirs at law.
r ‘ a) ofioi4ndsai jalaßojj
‘ ' ' 't. 2, 1924.
t .- ~ ’’ W. A. Brooks, Guardian
J -‘ -M-ry Brooks
Georgia, Madison County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Madison Coun
ty. will be sold, at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday in October, 1924,
at the court-house door in said coun
ty, between the legal hours of sale,
the ft;l wing described lands:—
One house and lot in the town of
Carlton known as the Seymour lot, ;.d
joining lot of A. W. M ithows heme
lot; th-e Bradford home place and
fronting on the S. A. L. Rail Road
right of way and East of the S. A.
L. depot.
Also one house and lot known as
the W. M. Thornton lot in Block 1,
lot No. 3 of the town of Carlton, Ga.
adjoining lot of Carlton Gin Cos., A.
K. Steadman and others.
Also one house and lot in the Town
of Carlton, Ga.,) known as lot No.
one in Block A. of the town survey,
on the North side of the S. A. L. R.
R., being two hundred by two hun
dred feet square. This being the
borne of Mrs. Elizaeth Thornton nt
the time of her death.
Sr id lands sold as the property of
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Thornton, de
ceased, for the purpose of paying
debts and distribution among heirs
at law.
Terms: 50 ner cent, cash on day
of sale and balance Jan. Ist. 1925.
Mrs. Ethel David, Adm’r’x
of the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann
Thornton, deceased.
Georgia, Madison County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of said County,
will be sold at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in October. 1924. at
the court housp door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale, the
following tract of land:—
One hundred and nine acres known
as the home place on the Carlton-
Comer public road and adjoining the
j old Fork Church Cemetery lot, lands
| of J. B. Long, W. N. Johnson and
i others. This land, one hundred and
six acres of it, deeded to J. W.
j Thornton by J. D. Wynn, Dec. 27th,
' 1877, and plat to same is attached
to deed. The remaining three acres
; krfown as the old Pork Church lot
I deeded by the Deacons of said church
j to .). W. Thornton, Dec. oth, 1894,
j making a total' of 109 acres in all.
This is the home place whereon J.
W. Thornton resided at the time of
liis death.
Said land' sold as the property of
J. W. Thornton, deceased, for the
purpose of paying debts and distribu
| tion among the heirs at law.
j Terms of said sale being 25 per
| cent cash on day of sale and balance
j .January Ist, 1925.
Mrs. Ethel David, Adm.r’x
! with Will annexed of J. W. Thornton
! deceased.
BIRDS OF A FEATHER
WILL FLOCK TOGETHER
Atlanta, Ga. — Only a few years ago,
the raising of chickens was left large
ly to chance on many Southern farms,
and, at best., the chicken crop was
just a small bi-product of the barn
yard. Chickens were just chickens,
and of just no particular breed or
strain. Eggs were gathered up by the
children on such days as they wanted
to take a few to trade at the store
for something, and were worth on an
average about 15 cents per dozen in
cash, rarely reaching 25 cents, except
during the Christmas cake and egg nog
stason.
But it’s all changed now. A visit
to the Southeastern Fair in Atianta
from October 4 to 11, this fall, and a
few hours spent in the poultry de
partment will be enough to convince
the most skeptical that old Biddy has
come into her own. There will be
thousands or fine birds there, and of
all the# best breeds, and you can learn
everything you want to know about
the raising of poultry, and the best
methods of marketing chickens and
eggs. When properly conducted, it
is a money-making business, nrd has
assumed large proportions -so large
that you will be surprised at the dis
play you will find at the fair.
FOR SALE —
Pure bred 7. C. R. I. Reds, Don
aldson strain. Hens, 17 months old,
yi.75. Also 20 P“ licts 7 month<: old ’
$1.50. Other oullets and cockerels
-f varionr ages. G> cenfis to $*.25
each.
j l McMURRAY,
N,g-21, 4t Comer. Ga.
TMC DANtELSVILLE MONITOK. DANIELSVILLE. GEORGIA
, i*.
j ' ?r
28* f/\wTQ c.a ytv. u
Washington—Mrs. Stan Harding,
British journalist, who was kept
in a Soviet prison, in 1920, on
charges of espionage brought by
Mrs. Marguerite Harrison, an
American. English statesmen now
demand reparation for Mrs. Hard
ing's incarceration.
Catarrhal Deafrcss Caf.not Be Curort
by local appilta'. i.s. V“=>' caan
' tii. ."sea‘ and port, n of the oar. jrc fs
■ only one way to core eatarrr.ol u- ;• ft.rsa,
a 1 that ‘a by a constitatior.M rerneuy.
! Catarrhal beafne-1 Is caused by an Jji-
I (iamfd condition of the mucous llnwir of
the Eustachian Tube. V.hen th.s tuoe 1:-.
I inflamed you have a ruintl.r.g sot.au or im
! J-! L. -i t hearing, a..-, w- it !. entirely
■ I -afn< • a Is the r-snit. Un -sa th?
i fn.tammation can b- reduced and true ti. ,e
te.-tored to its normal condition, h-ai.a
v 11 be destroyed forever. Many ca-.es of
;, :',m ar- caus'd by catarrh, which is
an Ir.flsmc-l condition of ii ' - *T u
; Hair-- Catarrh Med.'-lr.e .. t* . .u
< t.--; blood Oil the m: ■ of the
, I!I (five One Ii ifl-Ml rvuinys for
6.1,.. case „t 'an . J. 5
it,., cared by lie','. r r. lute. -tr
. cu'fern fr AT I ' ' i " ' ! 1 * r
u Cv O.
* , V - *" “■ * *
ft
Sudanese Restless
London—Maj. Gen. Sit Lee Stack,
British commander in the Sudan,
has asked for reinforcements to
maintain order at Athara, whore
the British garrison was fired upon
by native troops. Gen. Stack’s
photo is shown above.
Gamed
Ten Pounds
A-
Mrs. George S. Hunter, of
Columbus, Ga., says she suf
fered severely with female
troubles.
“I had to go to bed and
stay sometimes two weeks at
a time,” says Mrs. Hunter.
“I could not work. My . . .
were irregular and I got very
thin. I went from 126 pounds
down to less than 100. My
mother had been a user of
Hie Item's Tonic
and she knew what a good
medicine it was for this trdtin
le, so she told rue to get
some and take it. I sent to
the store after it and before
I had taken the first bottle
up I began to improve. My
side hurt less and 1 began to
mend in health: I took four
bottles in all during the last
ten months. Cardui acted as
a fine tonic. .. lam well now.
I have gained ten pounds and
am still gaining. My sides
do not trouble me at all and
my . . . are quite regular. 1
know that Cardui will help
others suffering from the
same trouble.”
Take Cardui.
E-101
JAMES D. PRICES’S OFFICIAL RECORD
CALLS FOR HIS DEFEAT, SAYS
ALEERT J. WOODRUFF
Like thousands of business men and
fa mars throughout the slate. I am
greatly amused at Mr Price's adver
tisements proclaiming himself as the
farmer's friend, the only "dirt farmer”
on *ho comm ssion. <t<- t haven't been
actively engaged in farming for several
years, hut I was thus encaged for a
loii,is number of 'ears and have since
he>m conversant with farming to the
extent that I am sufficiently acquaint
ed witb their interests to know that
for Mr. Price to parade himself as the
farmer's "friend" on the Public Service
Commission is n reflection on the in
tellteerec of every farmer in the state.
As is generally known throughout the
stale, Mr. Price has never applied him
self to the duties of bis office, with the
result th q be knows nothin'? about the
real duties of the office where study
and research is called for He *s onU
at his office five days tier month, al
though for the past five years ho has
been pule? St. 100.90 per year extra. with
the express provision that he shall give
his entire time to the duties of his of
fice. it h;\s been wltldp his power
to have brought about a revision in
fertilizer rates whereby large saviors
would have resulted to the Georgia
fanner on 1924 crops The same is
trM? of acricultnrnl limestone: tho
same is also true on sand and gravel
for road construction which, had ho
had done would have saved the farm
ers and citizens of Georgia approxi
mately SBOO,OOO this year. Tie voted
for the general increase in rates in
1929. including the abominable sur
charge on sleeping and parlor cars,:
which Increases have amounted to am
nrdxinmt.elv eighteen millions of dol
lars nor vn-ir for the past four vears.
Yet this 'friend" of the Georgia farmer
has never initiated any move lower
ing tins heavy Increase In 1920.
His Home Cdtv Should Vote
Aflairist Him.
Not many months ago he was con
fronted with determining the question :
of an increase in power rates for fif
toen wholesale consumers In the eitv 1
of Athens am! due to the division on
fbe Commiesior lie hail it in his hands'
to grant the increase or decline it. I
Contrary to every investigation and'
4
HIS RECORD IS HIS PLATFORM
STATEMENT BY JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET, OF MACON, CANDIDATE TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF AS GEORGIA PUELIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
To the While Voters of (ieorgia:
If you wish to continue in office a
Georgia Public Service Commissioner
who has been unceasingly watchful of
the interests of the people who has
endeavored unfalteringly to protect the
rights of the masses —and, in the face
of the opposition of great corporations
and powerful utilities, has unhesitat
ingly voted against unreasonable in
creases in rates, then vote in the prl
mary on September 10th for my re
noroination to succeed myself on the
Commission.
I voted against granting increased
rates in Georgia to the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
I voted against granting increased
rates to the express companies in Geor
gia.
I voted against granting the Georgia
Railway and Povmr Company in
creases in the gas rates of Atlanta
and I voted in the minority to require
that company to give one half fares
to public school childreu riding on
street cars in Atlanta.
I have voted five times against the
surcharge on sleeping and parlor cars,
as I regard this tax unjust, unneces
sary and unreasonable.
1 voted against the local freight
rates which went Into effect in Geor
gia laßl your, as they increased rates
to practically every noiut on the Atlan
ta and West Point Railroad; to prac
tically every point on the Western and
Atlantic Railroad: to practically ev
ery point on the Georgia Rail
road, and also increased (he rates to
numerous places on the other great
LO S T
One Large Black Mare Mule
bout 18 yrs. old we’v bs 1100.
■ v
One Black II.;-.e Mu’e weight
1009, Agre 6 yrs., b vM f-iet never
shod, scar on right hip.
LIBERAL REWARD
Notify L. H. Eberhardt
Carlton, Georgia.
almost the uncontradicted evidence la
trie case, and without any seienCfc con
sideration of his !-vvu as a basts for a
conclusion, he nrbiirsrltv puts an add
ed cost to these fifteen t-.otnmercfs/ en
terprises. including the City Water
works Department, of anproxhnnteiv
$15.8110 per year if ho will oxer, tse an
arbitrary discretion against the people
of his home citv resulting in a penalty
in the sum just stntr-d. what mar the
citizens of other sections of the state
expect from (hip “friend" of the Geor-'
Kin farmer* This increase of nmv<*T
rates in Alle ns was npnroved bv him.
notwithstanding (he lighting pron°rfv
of this Athens company was enjorlnc
at the time a rate return that tho Com
mission has uniformly held to ha rea
sonable for other companies. congbfey
ing the value of the property. f n the
same case he voted to destroy n fun-fa
mental principle ir. rate-makin that
the Georgia Commission had adhered
to for vears and years nrior to the date
former Chairman. C. M. Candler, left
the Commission The stateim nt of
filets hist related. 1 take from s dis
senting opinion filed in the case re
ferred to.
Aucjusta Shotifrl Vote Unanimously
Analnst Mr. Price.
, Twice within the last, few mon'tir ho
tuts cast votes, in one case to tho
1 vreat hurt and rank discrimination ; r>
favor of n few citizens of Augusta ami
against all the other small cons - *r<
He did ibis without notice or nupor
funity for the citizens of Autoo---- ?o
he heard :i”d avnin destroyed a nr:q
eipio that the Commission held itiv'n
lale no to the tlrie of Chairman Con
tiler’s re'irement from the Com ip "■don.
Tim has come for Mr. Price's
hl-monthiv frolics to Atlanta to -tnn:
the ho- r for sane and sober coneVtera
t ion of the weighty problems of a Tab s
of concern to our cblzons has nrrir .4
and it is mv firm conviction the' the
citizens of Georgia are anxiously a w-ff
ir,r. from one side of tho sVate ■ > <h<
other, the arrive! of the lOfh of i'-rv
♦ember to regisG-r their solemn protest
• cainst tho official record .of this
friend” of the Georgia farmer
ALBERT J WOO.HRIf¥T
Decatur. Cft.
ADVERTISEMENT
railroad systems ot the State, like the
Central, Southern, Seaboard, lamis
ville and Nashville, and Atlantic Coast
Line. Increases were made from the
mountains to the sea
I favor the lowest possible rates oa
all agricultural products and the ne
cessities for planting crops, includltis
fertilizers of all kinds, particularly
1 have advocated reduced rates on
brick, lumber, sand, gravel and on aH
other materials used in constructing
buildings and highways.
During uiy service of more than
seven years as a Commissioner,
neither my personal business nor my
individual pleasure has drawn me
away in a single instance from meet
ings of the Commission.
Never in that seven-year period
have T lost five minutes from my off!
rial duties because of newspaper work
or any other outside employment
Asa native Georgian, born in
Macon, a Presbyterian, and the son
of Presbyterian parents who wore na
tives of Savannah, I always have
given, and will corMnue to give, it;o
faithful service of my heart to the
State of niv love, ‘o the State of my
birth, and In whose generous bosom I
hope to sleep at last.
Should you honor me with a ro-nnm
illation, T would manifest my grati
tude by continuing to discharge mv
duties conscientiously, untiringly, arid
to the very best of my ability. 7ri
this manner T would show my ap.irc
cfatloß of your confidence In me.
Faithfully yours,
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET.
ADVERTISING