Newspaper Page Text
Morning, Dec. 21, 1921.
WLLKDOBVILLdl. (IA.
CITATION
_i. nalJwin County
ll'dwin Court ot Ordtow,
December Term, 1921
Drown, administrator U*on
"° stale of Minnie Reynolds Har*-
' deceaseJ, with her will annexed,
teats to the court in his appil
^ of file in this office, that Phil-
^cvnolds, the only heir to said
ie Reynolds Harper, having
npd his majority and being the
‘ beneficiary under said will, and
w hns turned over to said Phil-
Reynolds all the property belong-
to said estate;
h)8 js therefore to notify all per-
concerned that said application
bc heard bcofre the Court of Gr-
0I1 the first Monday if Jan-
l9 -at 10 o’clock a. -n and
' VJ i| d objections are filed there-
, t! ers of dismission will be grant
B prayed for.
W. H. STBMBRIDGB,
Ordinary, Baldwin County, Ga.
CITATION
Baldwin Court of Ordinary,
December Term, 1921.
Mamie P. Joseph, executrix of
w jll of Deo Joseph, deceased, has
plied to the court of ordinary for
,te to sell certain lands belonging
said estate.
II, is therefore to notify all per-
i interested that said application
be beard before the court of or-
ir y on the first Monday in Jan-
i 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., and if
I Profits
•re found
only in
Healthy Livestock
J Reliable Mustang Liniment
tops loeie8by keeping stock healthy.
SOOTHES while CURING r
i AluM - Me Stint ~ Ns Ttrtmtm
jfustang Liniment ia made of pun,
ling oils. When rubbed freely
i the hide, it penetratea muacle
dtissueto the bone, thereby over-
joining theillsof cattle, hogs, aheep,
pules, horses, etc.
Emii Julia lister, JickaonvOte, Ga.—
1 used your Mexican Liniment
a cow of mine that was suffering from
lied udder. She was relieved in 1 day
n suffering and completely cured in
nut 5(o 6 days." ,
jH. Fisher, New Berne, N.C.—"Our
livery horse was so badly stove up in his
■« leg and ahoulderthat we could not use
By using Mexican Mustang Liniment
n he was completely cured and re
lied to the best of condition."
fRFF WITH 25c TRIAL BOTTLE
I solid brass “Put-and-
TODDLE TOP. Latest craze—get
l-, „ Sen .“ 25 cen,s in stamps or coin for
hal Bottle (Household Size) Mustang Lin-
lenlandget ToddleTop, absolutely free.
n Mfg. Co., 11 So. Fifth St., B’klyn, N.Y.
25c—50c—$1.00
bid by Drug ar.d General Stores
| The Good Old Standby Since 1848'*
MEXICAN
miANG
m
-i A »i‘,'
4 Ky*.<■/
i
Finish Do
You Want?
3 ,'°" h^mircWhito Enam-
1 interiors?
* C “' Enamels are famous for
Ljl -?.r • lion, durability
PonU, S3C y of finish.
,A Cu *{*'•’ the soft, velvety,
finish? Lucas
L, onc ' i]l give you this
Wrlr V” C . C ^ CCt Cn WOod-
rt l 'r,. Ur !'' uc or fi° ors , and
Lu ‘ l !! ' c expensive hand-
1,, ln ", U: ’ a ‘‘y required.
L 0 ;" 1 ' 1 ’'"misston” finish,
L h'- • !hbc y stain. It is
t ^ r,: \ d durable. Can
hirej 115 ' ^ ° r waxe< * as
J! ’"’bat vou have to
u w, 1 kind of finish
)r .„ nt ’. you can find the
** r article in
ty^m)(
and ‘Varnishes
c FOR SALB by
"' ;“ rt a kiud
4rt uCvi!ie, Ca.
no valid objections are filed thereto
"eave Co sell said landB will be grant
ed as prayed for.
W. H. STEMBRIDCE,
Ordinary, Baldwin County, Ga.
July Term, 1921, of th e Superior
Court of Said County.
FORFEITURE OF RECOGNIZANCE
Hugh M. Dorsey, Governor, vs Gar.
field Hitohcock and Theola Hitchcock
principal, and Otto Hitchcock,surety.
To all and Singular the Sheriffs of
Said State Greeting:
You are hereby required to make
known to the Defendants that they
are required to be and appear person,
ally, or by attorney at the next term
of the Superior Court, to be held In
and for said County, on the 2nd Mon.,
day in January, 1922, next, to show
cause, if any they have, why Judg.
ment should not be rendered against
them for the amount of their recogni.
zatlon, forefeited as aforesaid, as in
default thereof the Court will proceed
as to justice shall appertain.
Witness, The Honorable James B.
Park, Judge of said Court, this 19th
day of July, 1921
J. C. COOPER,
SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED
WITH POWER OF SALE
Georgia—Baldwin County.
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in the deed with power
of gale executed by Sallie Hill to Leo
Joseph, Guardian (Leo Joseph having
died and Mamie P. Joseph having
been duly and legally appointed ex
ecutrix of his estate) on February
IB, 1916, and recorded in the office
of the clerk of Baldwin Superloi
Court In Book of Mortgages “FF”,
page 338, the said Mamie F. Joseph
is administratrix of the estate of Leo
Joseph, and his legal representative,
will sell on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary, J922, at public gale, at the court
house in MUledgevilie, Baldwin coun
ty, Georgia, during the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following property, to-wlt;
All that tract or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the city of
Milledgeville, Baldwin county, Geor
gia, and distinguished in the plan of
aid city as part nf squar No. 1 fi 1, be
ng on the north extension of Clarki
ireet, on west side of said street
onthlning. 55 feet and 10 inche^,
renting oil said street as per meats
iretnent of W. II. llall, and running
hack 140 feet, said tract of land
icunded a3 follows: North by lands
j“ Mrs. Ophelia Wall; on the east by
l.'.rko street; on the south bj tltn
ands of Kula Harris and on tho west’
y tho landg of Mrs. Ophelia Wall,
or the purpose of paying a certain
rontissory note bearing date of Feb-
nary tr>, 1910, and payable to I.eo
'( seph, Guardian, on the 2nd day of
-'obr ary, 1917, and made and ex
ecuted by the said Sr.llio Hill. Saiu
:oli being for tho sum of $150 prin-
pai, anil stipulating for interest, iron)
dato at 8 por cent per annum, the to
tal amount due on said note being tho
rum of $150 principal and the sum
0. $2i) interest to January 3rd, 1S22,
tjget. er with the costs of tills pro-
cted'ng, as provided in said deed
with power of giilc
A conveyance will lie made to the
purchaser by tint undersigned, the
July appointed administratrix of said
1. eo Joseph, as authorized in said
•iced with power of sale
This December 1, 3921.
MRS. MAMIE F. JOSEPH,
Administratrix of Estate of Leo Jo
seph, deceased.
Sibley & Sibloy,
Attorneys for Administratrix.
MORE 00 TO SCHOOL
Census Bureau Statistics Show
Increased Attention.
Utah Shows Largest School Attend
ance in 5-20 Ago Group, and
Louiaiana Smailaat-—Growth,
6.1 Por Cent in 10 Years.
Washington.—The department of
commerce, through the bureau of the
census, issued a preliminary statement
giving statistics of school attendance,
by geographic divisions and states,
compiled from the returns of the four
teenth decennial census, tnken as of,
January 1, 1920.
The total population, 5 to 20 years
of sge, Inclusive, enumerated in con
tinental United States, numbered 33,-
250,870. Of this number, 21,373,976 at
tended school at some time between
September 1, 1919, and January 1,
1920.
The total population 7 to 13 years
of age, 15,306,793 Included 13,869,010
children attending school.
The percentage attending school
among the population 5 to 20 years of
age increased from 50.2 for 1910 to
64.3 for 1920; and the corresponding
percentage for children 7 to 13 years
of age Increased from 80.1 for the
earlier to 90.6 for the later year.
Among the Individual states the
largest proportion attending school In
the 5-20 age group, 73 per cent Is
shown for Utah, and the smallest, 53
per cent for Louisiana. In six States
—Iowa, Nebraska, Montana, Idaho,
Utah and Oregon—the proportion of
school attendance for this age group
was more than 70 per cent.
For the 7-13 age grotfp' the largest
proportion of school attendance, 96.1
per cent. Is that for Massachusetts,
and the smallest, 75.9 per cent for
Louisiana. In seven- states—Massa
chusetts, Rhode Island, Ohio, Iowa,
Delaware, Idaho and Utah—the pro
portion waa 95 per cent or more.
In Bllnols the 5-20 age nmur la giv
en as numbering l,886,ftl0W>f these
1,226,601, or 65 per cent, attended
school, an Increase of 4.8 per cent
over the 1910 figures. The T-18 age
group's population totaled 800,832, of
whom 815,060, or 94.7 per cent, attend
ed school. This percentage was 6.2
higher titan that of 1910.
SMALLEST CITY HALL
It is nothing new to hear u c.ty
boost of her large and magnificent
city hull, hut it Is very rare, indeed,
that you hear talk of the smallest.
The city hall shown here Is nt Lisper-
ville, Pa., and It is the smallest city
lint! in the world. It is eight feet high,
ten feet deep and eight feet .•■Ido,
Just u little larger than a dob's
house.
WEEVIL BLUES CHORUS
CAN GET NEW MUSIC
Crooks County Is Pointing Way t;,
Sales of Products.
Quitman, Ga., Dec. 14.—All formers
who are down in the mouth and suf
fering from the hard times blues
ought to get in touch with the Farm
ers Exchange here and get cheered
up. The Brooks county exchange bus
put a salesman on the road and in
tho last two weeks he has sold over
20,000 gallons of Brooks county syrup
at 40 cents per gallon. The Brooks
County Union -has on foot plans to
build a syrup refinery here and have
it ready for operation before next
Spring in order to handle this sea
son s crop. They will also arrange
a bonded wherehouse for storage and
will be able to advance the farmers
money on their syrup and other pred-
cuts.
The Brooks County Union Is also
considering the building of a grain
elevator similiar to the one In Dub
lin. They had a big order for eoro
this week and due to the fact that
it could not be obtained here In form
suitable for marketing the order
could not be filled. The exchange
also had an order from St. Paul, Miun.
for 3,000 Brooks county hams at 30
from one
centB per pound and 800 chickens
from one point and a carload from
another. The Brooks County Poul
try Association is getting busy to
raise tho chickens for this market.
The exchange Is also selling farm
cured meats in large lots to points
In Florida. They are beginnlg a cam
paign to educate the farmers in get
ting their produce on the market In
an attractive form and to advertise
It.
Lee Clayton, were captured and are I
now in jail in default of bond. All of |
the balance of tbe negroes succeeded j
in making their escapes. The still,!
said to be one of the most approved !
design, was destroyed, and fifteen I
allons of whisky an dtwenty-flve gab
<>ns ot corn meal and sugar mobbla
were poured out.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
DnigfiUt* refund idooot If PA20 OINTMENT falls
to con Itch log, Blind, Bleedlnl or Protruding
Pitas. Instantly tsUsvas Itching PUct, sad yea
can get restful slssp after first application. No.
Storage Room
I have considerable storage room for storing autonio*
biles, Furniture and heavy surplus merchandise
Dray Service
' Call me when you want SERVICE
I am equipped to make long and short hauls, any
size loads anywhere.
J. C. IVEY
Res. Phone 228-L Office Phone 441
J
HANCOCK SHERIFF HAS
EXCITING STRUGGLE
Sparta. Ga., Dec. 12.—One member
of a raldin gpatty came dangerously
near being shot In tbe head with a
pistol apd. J. M. Jackson, sheriff of
Hancock county, who waa leading a
-possee In search of a moonshine still
in the Oconee river swamp in the
western part of the county, had an
exciting scuffle wl^h one of nine ,ne--
groes who were at- a still of sixty-five
gallon capacity, running in full bln3t,
Sunday night.
. Two negroes, Coleman Ward and
WHAT IS A BANK?
— t
. A b ank Is much more than merely a safe place for keeping funds, for
handling checks, for collecting drafts, eto
A bank a kould be regarded aa the intimate helper, advisor and friend
of the customer; ever ready to co-operate in every proper way.
To extend neoeasary accomodation as required, and to
protect hie interest In every way that Has
within tts power.
This ia the kind of service that we enweavor to render and we Invito
you to make your connection with us with such service
in view.
7*;-. .
r ■ *:
The Milledgeville Banking Co.
MILLER 9. BELL, President.
D. S. SANFORD, Vice President.
ChA3. */. DAVIS, Asst. Cashier.
WANTED—Representative for fast
selling line of Auto Accessories. Mo
tion Picture for advertising furnish-
otl $350.00 up per month. Box 275,
St. Joseph, Mich.
•4-loyfs."
The unique place <<( “IJovds* tn fit*-
nstiraru-e world ?s defined hy (ho nc^
if Incorporation of parliament in
!S71. The corporation Itself Is nn-
hni-iml neither to issue policies nor
assume InsurnniA. liabilities. Its pur-
po-es tire the carrying on hy members
>f tho society of the business of I -sur-
mice of every description; the ad
vancement and protection o f the In-
erests of members In connection with
he business carried on by them; and
‘he collection, publication and dlffu-
don of Intelligence find information
\t :he present time, according to ft
■vpnrt of one of the officials of the
•orporatlon, ’h* security provided by
•he Individual members amounts ap-
iroxlinntelv ro *20 000.090
HELGOLAND TO BE RESORT
Company Plans to Turn Dismantled
Isle Into International Water
Sports Center.
Hamburg, Germany.—Blaus are now
afoot to convert Helgoland, the dis
mantled German fortress, Into nn in
ternational watering place and n cen
ter for regiittiis and water sports.
A company with large capital is or
ganizing n scheme which will Include
extensive beach Improvements and es
tablish regular transportation routes
with Hamburg and Bremen.
It is expected tliat the enterprise
will appease the dissatisfaction of the
islanders, and put an end to the seces
sion movement.
Two Crops of Potatoes.
Shelbyville, Iitd.—Walter Vaught,
who lives near Iloggstown, Shelby
county, has dug two crops of potatoes
from his garden this year. In the sum-
| mer he dug 17 bushels, leaving the
1 smaller potatoes in the ground, which
! he plowed In. They took root and
! started to grow. Vaught became In- i
; terested and cultivated them. Later \
Vaught dug 80 bushels of potatoes, j
Habitual Constipation Cure#
In 14 to 21 Days
“LAX-I-OS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially-
prepared Syrup I'onic-l axative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
:o induce regular action It Stimulates and
Regulates. , Very Pleasant to Take.* 69c
8er bottle.
! Snakes Milk Cows
In Ohio, It's Said
Wooster, O.—A heated argu
ment as to whether it Is possible
for snakes to milk cows has in
volved Wayne county und other
Interested farmers. The contro
versy started when a farmer re
ported that several of Ills rows
bad been milked by lurge snakes.
A local Root or said such a thing
was impossible. Now every other
farmer In the county is recalling
Instances where snakes have
been known to milk cows.
Phone 243 *
Get acquainted with the good Service we ren
der our Customers and know of the high grade
groceries we sell.
We are out after business and we want You,
EVERYBODY, to become our Customers
Our Stock is always Complete. Our prices are
right. Let us list you among our Customers.
Your Patronage will be appreciated
J. T. Gheesling
Telephone 243
Successor to W, H. Montgomery *
MfiMBMMMMMii