Newspaper Page Text
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‘ •’WeisCSfiB'y' Morning. Dec. 7, 1921.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE HEWS
MILXk.L WEVlL.LE. GEORGIA
SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED
WITH POWER OF SALE
Georgia—Baldwin County.
I tiller and by virtue of a power ef
sale contained in the deed with power
of gale executed by Sallie Hill to Leo
Joseph, Guardian (Leo Joseph having
died and Mamie F. Joseph having
been duly and legally appointed ex
ecutrix of his estate) on February
1.-., 191G, and iceordod in the office
i the clerk of Baldwin Superiot
• , rt in Book of Mortgages “FF",
j age 328, the said Mamie F. Joseph
. administratrix of the estate of Leo
Joseph, and his legal representative,
will sell on the first Tuosday in Jan
uary, 1922, at public gale, at the court
house in Milledgevilie, Baldwin coun
ty, Georgia, during the legal hours of
.Bale, to the highest bidder for cash,
tire following property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the city of
Milledgevilie, Baldwin county, Geor
gia, and distinguished in the plan of
said city as part of squar No. 161, be
ing on the north extension of Clarke
street, on west side of said street,
containing 55 feet and 10 inciteg,
fronting on said street as per meas
urement of W. II. Hall, and running
back 140 feet, said tract of land
bounded as follows: North by lands
of Mrs. Ophelia Wall; on the east by
Clarke street; on the south by the
lands of Eula Harris and on the west
by the Iandg of Mrs. Ophelia Wall,
for the purpose of paying a certain
promissory note bearing date of Feb
ruary 15, 1916, and payable to I.eo
Jpseph, Guardian, on the 2nd day of
February, 1917, and made .and ex
ecuted by the said Sallie Hill. Said
noie being for the sum of $150 prin
cipal, and stipulating for interest front
date at 8 per cent per annum, the to
tal amount due on said note being the
-aim of $150 principal and the sum
of $20 interest to January 3rd, 1922,
together with the costs of this pro
ceeding, as provided iu paid deed
ith pv>'.ver of gale
A conveyance will be mado to the
purchaser by tho undersigned, the
iuly appointed administratrix of said
i.eo Joseph, as authorized in said
loc-d with power of sale
This December 1, 1921.
MRS. MAMIE F. JOSEPH,
Administratrix of Estate of Leo Jo
seph, deceased.
Sibley & Sibley,
Attorneys for Administratrix.
FORD PLAN ENDORSED
BY GEORGIA SENATOR
Romo, Ca., Dec. 2.—In a talk be
fore the cl b hero tills afternoon. Sen
ator William J. Harris said that he
favors acceptance of Henry Ford's of-
for for Muscle Shoels and only petty
politics has thus far prevented its ac
ceptance. lie sai-J Georgia would be
one of tlie great beneficiaries of
Ford’s plan' because the state uses
$50,000,000 worth of fertilizers year
ly and it would save $7,000,000 in the
reduction in price. America, ho said,
is tho only great country in the world
without a nitrate plant.
PASSES UP SMALL FORTUNE
If you want to go to Florida and
take a chance at making some big
money this next year, see J. L. Sib
ley.
Have you lost your appetite? S
Do you get so tired with the
day’s duties that you’re unable
to enjoy, an evening with
friends or at the movies’’once
in a while? Are you losing
your rosy cheeks and your
springy step?
Dr. Miles’ Tonic
was made to restore health to people in your condition. It has been
cf permanent benefit to thousands who were afflicted just as you are.
a Why don’t you try a bottle? Get in line for better health-
beginning today. .Every Drug Store carries Dr. Miles’ Medicines.
Frenchman Didn’t Read Will on Body
of Dead Man He Stumbled Over
in Foreet.
Senlls, France.—Three hundred
yards from the monument ’ which
marks the farthest southern advance
of the Genuan array In France, In the
woods near here, Anntple Demuy, a
pensioned railroad worker, stumbled
upon tlie liody of n man, whose right
hand still held a revolver.
Demuy loat no time in going through
•lie dead man’s pockets and npproprln-
Ing 3,500 francs, scorning national de
fense bonds nnd other papers.
Noticing bis exaggerated expendl
tur.*s and falling to ohtnln any In
formation from her liusbnnd as to tlie
bidden source of h1s sudden wealth,
Deinity’s wife reported him to tlie
police. He was arrested and upon
threat of being charged with theft
directed tlie police to the spot where
the body wns found.
A gendarme opened a will found
among the papers. Tlie first nrtlclf
rend:
“I am friendless nnd without family
I leave nil the money, bonds nnd vnju
nbles found on me to ihe person find
Ing my body, after deducting the ex
pensp of n modest funeral.”
Demuy had failed to read tlie will
He will be arraigned on n charge ol
theft.
July Term, 1921, of the Superior
Court of Said County.
FORFEITURE OF RECOGNIZANCE
Hugh M. Dorsey, Governor* vs Gar.
field Hitchcock and -Theda Hitchcock
principal, r.nj O.to Hitchcock,surety.
To all and Singular the She:iif3 of
Said S i 1 tire tir.g:
You a;e hereby required to make
known t / tha Defendants that they
are required to ha and appear person
ally, or by : t orney at t o ntxt term
of the Superior Court, to ba held in
and for said County, on the 2nd Mon
day in January, 1922, next, to show
cause, if any they have, why juilg.
mont should not lie rendered against
them for tho amount of their rtcogni.
zation, forefeited as aforesaid, a3 iu
default thereof tha Court will proceed
as to justice shall appertain.
Witness, The Honorable Jame3 - B
Park, Jtdge of said Court, this 19tb
day of July, 1921
J. C. COOPER,
OVER 7,000 BALES OF COTTON
LiURNt'TTT: “TSSISSIPPI TOWN
Greenwood, Mias., Dec. 4.—Over
7,000 bales of Kfilg staple cotton were
destroyed by lire of undetermined
Origin which byoke o: t in the wure
house of tho Greenwood Compresr
and Storaso Company here shortly
alter 8 o’clock tonight. At 9:30 tLe
fire was reporte dunder control, huv
lug been confined to one section of
the warehouse. Early otsimates plac
ed the loss at $750,000.
Alcohol is available in France from
sugar beets principally, but It is plan
ned to develop other sources of sup-
piy.
Terrell Grand Jury
Indicts^ Dead f,
Dawson, Ga„ Dec. 7__ Ti ,
ty’s grand jury indicted a
as well as about thirty-three
one.3 at thoi r recent session h
the rush to dispose of all bu S ! n „
adjourn as quickly na pos.,;;,,. .
rors failed to learn that Ales '
a negro, charged with diet , rblnj
li< worship and firing a pi sto ,
public highway, died g 0V e ral
ago. Witnesses appearel and
fied in the case and the jury re
true bills. Then^ tho sheriff ;
to make the arrest and loarne
A!ex had departed thi s i,„ „
body was resting in a cemetery
CALF CURED BY BUTTERMILK
Stung by Beet and Near Death Wher
Expert Appliea Remedy Which
Works Quickly.
Middletown, N. Y.—A pedigreed enll
five months old, grazing at rope’s
length, felt the urge to wander, pulled
the stake and youthlike and unwise!]
nibbled the clover path of appetlti
straight up to a dozen hives of lionej
bees. The rope wrnpped itself around
the hives. The bees wrapped them
selves around the calf.
All tlie blue blood in his vealy car
cass leaped into burning lumps. The]
stung him from his bleating lips t<
his wildly waving (nil. Every time in
made a new leap of agony they buret
him in a new place. Tlie calf wai
in a fair wny to die when Its owner
Melvin Parks came along.
Parks knows calves, bees and him
blood. lie Just got a tubful of butter
milk tind gave that chlf u buttermilk
bath. 'In fifteen minutes the calf wai
looking for clover agnin.
PEAS WANTED
We buy peas, any variety and any
quantity, from a “mess” to a car load.
Edwards & Patterson, opposite The
Millledgevtlle News officij. Telephone
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We stati it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett St Myers Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
en
hoice Gift
Christmas Cravats
A new and beautiful line of Rich Holiday
ties, separately boxed, ready for giving.
35c to $3.00
Xmas Socks
Complete line of plain, clocked or fancy
silks and lisles.
25c to $1.50
Hats
In the new small shapes, and others for the
more conservative dresser.
$3.00 to $6.50
Leather Luggagfc
Suit Cases and bags of fine cowhide stocks,
browns, cardovan and blacks.
$6.50 to S20.00
Pajamas
In the warm outing and madras or silk.
$2.00 to $9.00
v Gloves
Tan and grey mocha, capeo, silk lined; also
chamoisettes.
$1.00 vo $2.50
Boy Suits
All made with two pair of pants. In blue
and mixtures.
$7.50 to $16.50
Shirts
Made by the Manhattan Shirt Co. In fine
imported madras or silks.
$2.50 vo $7.00
Belts
A complete line of Hickok Belts and Buck
les '
$1.00 to $2.50
Company
Practical
Men’s Gl