Newspaper Page Text
(9 WHICH THOSE WHO COKE AND
HO ARE MENTIONED.
Pmo»l
•ad aonmtr IUn>loa, Aand-
Wlth a Lilli. Wit aad Ho-
mor Koa aad Th*»n--Nhort, Snappy
Paragraph! That Kvarpbodr Will
Raad.
Prom Tuesday's Dally Herald.
M. S. Harris, of Macon, is iu the city.
Editor Allen, of Sylvester, is here to
day.
Mr. R. B. Evans, of Atlanta, is in the
oity today.
You oan’t expect a stripht tip from a
crooked man.
Mr. R J. Bacon, Jr., of Baconton, is
in the oity today.
Mr. M. Barwald, of Atlanta, was
the city this morning.
in
noon from Monnt Airy. Miss Mamie
Tarver and little Mits Annie Bnll
stopped over in Atlanta, where they
will spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. W.. B. Bothwell and
children left on the early train this"
morning for Monteznma. Mr. Both
well goes to have a beantifnl monument
placed over the grave of Ids mother.
They will probably return tomorrow.
A tree is like a man in n hurry. When
it leaves it makes (rood use of Its limbs.
Mr George 0. Cochran, of Flint, is
attending to business in the city today.
Officer W. A. MoLarty and family
have moved to No. 4(1 Commerce street.
Mr H A. Peacock and family moved
into their new home on State street to
day.
Time waits for no than probably be
cause most men are so long coming to
time.
Miss Hattie Bull came up this morn
ing from Baker conntv to spend several
days.
Miss Don Underwood came np tills
morning from Camilla, while enroute
to Tifton.
She: "How much do you love me?"
He: "Lots." She (anxiously): "Do
you own them?"
Mr. S. J. W. Livingston left last night
for Kentucky, where he will remain for
some time on business.
Mr. E. C. Dickey, of T)e« Moimv, Ia.,
representing tile Chamherlain Medicine
Oo , was in the city today.
Mr. Wade H Powell und wife, of
Blakely, spent last. ni»ht In the city,
guests of the Now Albany.
Messrs Jno R. Smith and O. H.
Weeks, of Macon, are attending to busi
ness matters in the oity today.
Mr. I. .T. Hofmayer has returned from
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va., where
he spent the month of August.
Mr. L. J Hofmuyer returned last
night, from New York, where he spent
several weeks on business for Hof mnyer,
Jones & Co. While away lie took in
the Pan-American exposition.
Dr. D W. M. Mason, of Port Worth,
Texas, brother of Mr. J. O. Mason, of
this city, lias moved ro Albany aud will
bo associated with his brother in bust-
'bus. The Hrrat.ii extends to him a
cordial welcome.
Misses Annie and Mary de Hobbs,
Agnes Hilsman and Estelle Vontnlett.,
Messrs. Tom Ventulett, Will T. Hils*
man and Paul H. Jones went down to
Sylvester this afternoon to be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. K Heinsohn. They
will probably return tomorrow.
Prom Thursday’s Herald.
Major R. J. Bacon, of Baconton, is in
the oity today.
People who live in glasa houses have a
rocky road to travel.
The prodigal son is a sort of combina
tion of black sheep and fatted oalf.
Mr. W. R. Bridges, a popular oltlzen
of Birmingham, spent yesterday in the
oity.
__ i
Painless dentistry will be assured just
as soon as we are born with acheless
teeth.
Judge Frank Park, of Ponlan, haB
been attending to business in the city
today.
According to the feminine point of
view, no seoret is so slight that it won’t
bear repeating.
"A man may have horse sense,” says
the Manaynnk Philosopher, "and still,
when nooasiou demands, he may kick
like a male.”
Rev. Mr. Harmon, of Albany, who is
having a nice residence ereoted near the
Methodist church was here yesterday
lookiug after the work,—Oordele News.
"I hopu the hot weather ia over,” re
marked the pessimist. “We have surely
had enough tills summer." "Yes; quite
enough to last all winter," replied the
optiraist.j
Mrs. J. A. Armstrong, Misses EBtell
Ventulett, Annie Hobbs, Mary Do
Conroy Hobbs, and Agnes Hilsman, aud
Messrs. L. R. Hilsman and P. H. Jones
returned lost night from Sylvester,
where they attended a honBe party at
the home of Mrs. T. K. HeitiBohn.
The most delicate constitution can
sifeiy use BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP. It is a sure and pleasant rem-
edvtfor coughs, hiss of voice, and all
throat and lung troubles. Price 35 and !
50 cts. Alban v Drug Co.
From Wednesday’s Daily Herald.
Mr. C. G. Murphy, ot Leoshurg, Is
here today.
Mr. W. I. Jarvis, of Onthborf, was in
the city this morning.
BIG BET A FAKE,
THAT FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND OOLLAR
WADER NOTHINO BUT MOONSHINE.
Announced by Wilier Kingsley, Supposed to
Represent Englleh Syndicnte, That the
Whole Metier Woe n Joke, and Win Not
Intended to Oo So Far.
New York, 8ept. 5 —That <1100,000
bet, which, it was said, Amorim a mil
lionaires had plaoed at $350,000 t- *15'),-
000 English money that Columbia ctuld
beat' Shamrock, Is a fake Walter
Kiugsley, who was said to represent
the English syndicate, said so this morn
ing, and said when they perpetrated the
joke they did not think it wonld go so
far.
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE is
perfectly harmless, and will remove
every worm. It Is also a tome, and by
its strengthening properties will restore
to pale cheeks the rosy hue of health.
Price 25 cts. Albany Drag Oo.
A SOUTI ERN BOY'S WORK.
He
A GIRL DRUMMER.
MARRIED THIS MORNING.
Judge P. F. Putney
last niglit in the city
of Putney, spent
Miss Emms Dreenfleld Becomes the Bride ot
Dr. Samuel Goodman.
From Tuesday's Daily Herald.
There wnB a quiet wedding at the
home of Mr. D. Greenfield, corner J sf-
forson aud State streets, at 11 o’clock
this miming, Miss Emma Greenfield
and Dr Samuel Goodman being the con
tracting parties.
The wedding teas u quiet one, and
only a small company of relatives and
special friends witnessed it. The CO!e-
tnony was performed in tile parlor by
Rev. Edmund A, Lindai, and was beau
tiful and impressive.
Dr. and Mrs. Goodman left on the > S.
A. L. train at 3 :15 o'clock this afternoon
for Asheville, N. C , where they will
spend some time bnfote going to Boston,
Moss., where they will make their homo
Dr. Goodman is a well known specialist
of that oity, and a successful man in his
profession.
His bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.
D. Greenfield, of this oily, and a young
woman of many charms and accomplish
uionts. She lias spent much of her
time in Northern ami Eastern cities,
oid her mental attainments arc of a
■ ugh order. It is with deep regret that
a largo circle of friends see her leave
Albanv. but all join in congratulations
to the newly married couple.
Began ll ai the Age of Fourteen a( the
Close ot the War.
In a letter In the Southern Farm Mag
azine "Carolinian” writes:
I was 14 at the close of the war. The
Thirteenth Amendment of the Constitu
tion necessitated my going to work. My
father assembled his slaves, and, seated
in a chair on the piazza, ho read to them
from the Bible the account of the onrse
of Oauunn, and then informed them that
the best government under the stra had
liberated them. The earriago driver
remarked that he must go and sec his
mother (who belonged to my undo, who
resided HO miles distant). This exasper
ated n-y father, who told him if he went
he eonld go for good, whtoh he did,
with all of hiB relatives. The next year
a neighbor enticed the remainder, with
the exception of one family, to leave.
Ouo family on a plantation of 640 acres I
I had been learning to plow, so pioked
ont the best 10 acres on the place and
planted in cotton, 15 more in corn, With
the result of 10 bales of cotton and 300
bushels of corn, a drought liavit g out
short the oorn in 1868. I supported my
father (whoso health was had) and
mother, four sisters, until three of them
married, and two youugdrbrothcrs, and
before my twenty-first blrthdav took
unto me a wife, ia bo bus proved to be
uu helpmeet, Indeed.
"If 1 had left ’well enough’ alone I
But I was tempted to spread, wlilnh tie.
cessitutcd going in debt, and, alas 1 with
cyclones anil low markets, placed me in
debt, which made the ’gray hair 1 yon
noted. But with the blessing of a kind
and merciful Providence I expect to
eunoel t hut debt and lock my fellow-mau
square iu the eyes once more."
A diseased liver declares itRelf by mo-
rnseness, mental depression, laok of en
ergy, restlessness, melnuclioly and con
stipation HEREINE will restore the
liver to a healthy condition. Prioe 50
cts Albany Drug Oo.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Sixteen.Year-Old Girl Succeeds is a Com
mercial Toarlit.
A year ago 16-year-old Myrtle Bruce
graduated from a grammar school in
Omaha. Last month, bb a commercial
traveler, she earned $00 in salary and
commissions.
It was hard work, she declares, but
she considers it better than putting In
four yean studying Latin, Greek and
French, and a deolded improvement
over working in a box faotory at $11 a
week, which was the first position she
obtained after leaving sohool.
Her parents wanted her to take the
full high sohool oourse, but she ob-
jeoted, Baying that she wanted to be
earning something. Now they are well
satisfied. They are not iu the best clr-
cmustnuces, and were obliged to take
boarders. It was through one of these
that Myrtle aeoured her position. She
was theu working in a box faotory at
$8 a week. Seeing that she was a hard
worker and had lots of enterprise he
gavo her a trial. She has now been
traveling three months.
Following is her own stoiy:
"Stnoe I've been on the road I've learn
ed one thing—there's lots of competi
tion, Of course, I was green at, the bus
iness when I left Omaha three monthB
ago, bnt I made up my mind to succeed,
and I think I can truthfully say that
I've had my fall share of the trade.
'Nearly all the merchants I visited in
the different towns had goods to sell
and goods to give away, and it wasn't
GREAT BARGAIN OFFERINGS!
Our stock is now complete in all lines, and our
prices are from 15 to 50 per cent, below competition.
Miss Daisy Estes, of St. Augustine, is
registered at the No w Albauy.
It's oil right for a man to be a crank
if he cau be turned to advantage.
A revolver may not be a sociable
weapon, but it never goes off by itself.
Mr. J. E. Orosland, of Savannah, is iu
the city on business, a guest of the New
Albany.
Miss Mazio Curry, of Bainbridge, is
the charming guest of Miss Amie Harris
on State street.
“A skeptic,” says the Manayunk Phil
osopher, “is a man who has faith in
nothing, bnt, strange aB it may seem,
believes in himself."
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crain returned
last night from a several weeks' trip to
New York, Buffalo and other points of
interest in the North and East.
Oapt. aud Mrs. W. S. Bull aud
Dozen Pearl Buttons,
good quality, . .
144 Agate Buttons,
only .. ..
Beauty Pins, pretty
designs, only .
Lead Pencils, 2-for-
5c-kind, at . . .
Washburne’s Patent
Bachelor Buttons,
elsewhere 5c, at .
S e 11 c k’s Perfume, a
good article, .
Yard wide Bleaching,
per yard, . . .
Bleached Scrim, per
yard, ....
42 Inch PillowCase jOp
goods, bleached, yd
Cotton Towels, per
pair, ....
Large Linen Towels,
50c quality, pair, 07^
Pipes, good smokers,
each, ....
Men’s Stretchy Seam A2r
Drawers, pair, .
Alarm Clocks, good
timekeepers,
Steel Rod Umbrellas,
only .... DyC
5c
5c
lc
lc
5c
5c
5c
8c
lc
69c
the easiest tnlng in the world to get g a by Ribbon, per f
them to give me an older. Some, no vard IC
97c
Sc
Sc
yard,
Armorside Corsets,
best made, .
Linen Paper Tablets,
good size,
Talcum Powder, per
box, only . . .
them to give me an older. Some, no
donbt, gave mo a complimentary order
because I was a girl, while I convinced
others that I had a better article than
anything they had on their sholves, aud
it moant money for them to handle it.
Yes, I had to do considerable talking
to introduce my goods—one has to do
that in any business these days—bnt
when I visit these places again I will
simply have to present my oard, aak
"How much shall I send you?” book
tho order and go my way rejoicing.
No, sir, no more box faotory for mo ”
New Warehouse.
Wo have rented the new fireproof
warrehouse rooently erected by F. F. I , _ ,
Putney and will on Angnst 15th be Notice OI Sale.
ready for business. Our objoot is to do
a strictly legitimate wnrohouse commie- ,, t
slon business and on that line solicit n! URoROU-Dmnthurty Ominty.
share of the public patronage and the
aid of enr friends.
(Mtw-lmd Wildku St, Co.
Aluminum Hair Pins, r
per dozen, . OC
58 Inch Bleached ^ J
Table Linen, yard,
Turkey Red Table \n r
Cloth, yard, . - * * ^
Lace Curtains, 3J/3 QO-
yard length, yard, -'OL
4-4 Sea Island, per A l/r
yard, . . .
Feather Ticking, guaran
teed feather- |- r
proof, yard, .
Men’s All Wool Suits,
$7.50 values, several
kinds to select <£C f 3
from; suit, .
Men’s 50 cts. Work
Suits going at . OLL
Drapery, good quality, C r
per yard, . . . DL
Apron Check Qing- A l/r
hams, per yard, . T/2L
25c Package Needles
for . . . wv
Paper Pins, during | r
this sale, only . . **
Ladies’ Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs,
Men’s Linen Finish
Handkerchiefs, .
Rob Roy Corsets, the best
65c value on the 4Q r
market, . .
Large Pencil Tablets, C r
each, .... wv
Can Opener s during C/v
this sale . '. .
5c
EVERYTHING AT CUT PRICES.
A. F. CHURCHWELL
No. 62 Broad Street, Albany, Qa.
ClKofimA—Pougerfy County.
To Whom It May Concern
Mr*. R'isn sT.
TABLER*S LUOKEYE PILE OINT
MENT relieves the intense itching. It
noor.hes, heals ami cures chronic cases
where surgeons fail. It is no experi
ment; its sales increase through its
cares. Every bottle goaranteed. Price
50 ct9. in bottle, tubes 75 Cts. Albany
Drag Co. ___
The Washington correspondent of
The Boston Transcript notes that many
carious occupations are referred to iu
fcho Fifteenth Annual Report of tho
Commission of Labor. For instance,
under the B’s and C’s may be found
backers-up, bailers, band boys, batchers,
bedmen, bellymen, blnckashinen, buggy
boys, callers, cap pullers, catchers (in a
laundry), charcoal lumpers, chasers,
chnekers, cinder snappers, clay tramp-
era, core makers and oafc-offs. Further
down the alphabet come heavers-up,
jiggers, jolliers and runners-by.
As an external liniment of most won
derful penetrative and curative power,
BALLARD’S SNOW LINIMENT is not
equaled by any other in the world. Price
25 and 50 cts. Albany Drug Oo.
The sides
are con-
This weather is delightful,
are bright, gentle breezes
stantly blowing and there is just enough
of a touch of fall in the air to make it
Miss Elizabeth Bull returned this after-' refreshing and invigorating.
Albany, Ga., Sept. 5, 1001.
The following is a list of letters re
maining in this office on Sept. 5, 1901.
Unless called for they will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office:
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
B—Oscar H Brown.
O—William Colwell, Frank Colbert.
D—Sherry Dennis.
E—Serge H H Easterbrook, Earl R
Kites.
F—Virgil Furger*on.
G—T E Green, George Grier, T P
Green.
H—Barney Harris (2), R B Harden, J
M Hall.
M—John H Machburn.
R—J It Roberts.
S—George Stubbs.
ladies’ list
B— Raslife Brown (2), Harrit, Butler.
C—Mattie Cowart
D—Mrs. E M Davis, T -srie Davis (2).
E -Coroner Fumls.
F— Kina Fisher.
G—H'Mirotta Green, Luma Gordon.
J—Winnie Johnson.
K—Louiia Kings.
R—Raudu Rains.
W—F A Wright, Lucendy Worker,
Turner Write.
In calling for the above letters please
say “advartiBert" and pay one cent for
same. B. F. Brimherky, P. M.
Yon may bridle the appetite, but yon
can not bribe the liver to do its work
well You must be honest with it, help
it along a little now and theu with a
dose of HERBINE, the best liver regu
lator. Price 60 cts. Albany Drug Oo.
Some good bull-bat shooting may be
enjoyed these afternoons in the open
fields near the city. A number of sports
men have found this oat, and have
mgde some good bags between 5 o’clock
and dark.
A Communication.
Mu. Editor—Allow me to speak a few
words in favor of Chamberlain’s Congh
Remedy. I suffered for three years
with the bronchitis aud eonld not sleep
at nights. I tried several doctors and
varions patent medicines, bnt eonld get
nothing to give me any relief nntll m:
wife got a bottle of this valuable medi
cine, which has completely relieved
me.-W. S Brockman, Bagnell, Mo.
This remedy is for sale by Albany Drag
I Co.
Whereas. .T. K. P. K wit on, ns trustee for
Walter U. Keatontuniler lull power iih rout nine l
in deni creating the tmat) of wild statu and
comity.did, on the 30th day of February, lion,
by deed convey to the Equitable Building and
Loan Association, of. Albany, (in., tin- real
estate hereby offered for wile, wild deed being
recorded In the office of Clerk of Mupcrior
Court of said county, In Book of Deeds 12, Page
li)4, wild d»ed being to w.-urc the provisions of
a contract with wild Assoebition for a loan of
|4(i<>;und, whcruiis. according to the terms or
wild contract, wdd Keaton, as trustee, obligated
to pry t lie following amounts monthly: 411.40
as duett on four aharna of stock rtf sold Associa
tion as described iu said contract, 42 as interest
on said loan, 42 mh premium on said loan, and
i 40 cents as fine for eaell case of default ill
j prompt payment of foregoing statist amounts;
|anil, whereas, by said contract said monthly
, payments were to continue until tho maturity
.ots Nos. 360, 361 and 371, (8th nentH hImII have been made, beginning with
I February 1W0; and, whereas, Mini Keaton, as
jm 1 hi k ' •* i * - '■*
I will bo in charge of t.h« sales dopnrfc-
ment ufc the warehouse of Wilder & Co.
during the cotton season of 1001, and
feel confident I can ho of service to my
friends and the public generally.
A. P. Vahon
BAKER LANDS FOR SALE
Dist.), Known as the Smith
Place, 750 Acres; Parts of 180
and 181, (8th Dist.), 230 Acres,
Total, 980 Acres.
Not being able to give proper atten
tion to this property, we will sell it at a
bargain. No encumbrance. Titles per
fect.
Sam’l A. and Anna M. Uook,
Heirs at Law.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Intending purchasers cun get all non-
ensnry information by applying to Mr.
L. E. Welch, Albany. Ga.
These lands ure well worth $11 50 per
acre, bnt we will sell for much Jem.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
HUntum:. guardian of Ethel Hilsuiun, annlles to
.. - * lid 'T
me fur letters of diHiub«rti>n from until guar
dianship, nnd 1 will puss upon application on
the first Monday In October, 11)01, next, nt my
office in mUl county.
(liven under my hand nml official sigrnturo
tills loth day of July, 11*01.
Ham’l. W. Smith,
Ordinary.
Finn 0]>|>ortunify In Rent or liny a
I.'o.mI 0oillo on Kcsldenro Street.
1 desire to rent or Hell my home on KuHlditnce
street, between Jefferson and Monroe. The lot
fains threo-niinrto'N of mt no re, and is well
improved. B<*Hidi*s tho dwelling, tie
iiti-il on the lot all necessary outbuilding- -barn,
stable, harness house and cow-shed. All build
ings urn comparatively new, and in good re
pair. Besides connection with the city water
mains, there is n line cistern of water on tho
premises. Tills is an oxtrji good piece of city
property, and is situated in the most desirable
residence section of Albany. Parties desiring
to rent can get all necessary information by
applying to Mrs. Lucy Billingslea at her homo
on Residence street, or to myself. Parties con
templating should address me at Baconton for
particulars. MRS. F. A. VANVICKLE,
• scp-4-dlm Baconton, Ga-
trustee, having failed to pay said uinounts so
due as dues, interest, premium iirnl hues since
for a balance on August, 1DU0, of 46 fill, "ml from
Heptember, 1D00, to and including heptember.
1D01.4107. anil having failed to nay a Imlance of
46 *J0 tuxes on said real estate for 1D00, and In
surance premium on dwelling houses located
on said property amounting to 4i!i. said Asso
ciation having paid said anumirs so due iih
taxes and insnrmine premium ns providisl by
terms of said contract; and, whereas, tli -lall-
uroof said Keaton, as trust on, to keep up said
payments, as hereinbefore emuneratiil, consti
tutes a violation of said contract.
Now, therefore, in nccordniice wilh provis
ions of Mrtlildecd, 1, H. Reich, Vice President of
wild Association (President Injlngdeeciisod) will
sell before tho court house do*-r In sniil county,
between the legal hours of side, on Tm-sday,
Oetolier 1st, JWJi, to the highest bidder for nosh,
the following real estate, to-wit: i
Ail that portion otcity lot number ninety-six t
(Dfi) on Plow street, city of Albany,said county.
doserlbHl ns follows:- Commence at the iiorih- •
west corner of said lot and run east lifty-tvvo '
and onedutlf (6toil, thence south across,
said lot two hundred and fen rji0» feet, thence
west llfty-twonml ono-hulf (62)^) fret, thm-e!
north two hundred and ten (2UM feet t<» start-'
lug point same bring the western one-fun: ill
of sniil lot. Tlds sale tiring for the purls, -.»• of;
paying said loan of |4(M. suid dues from August t
1st. 11)0(1, to October 1st, 1D01, 447.00, interest
for said time $3K, a Imlance of ’JO cents premium
for month of August. 1DO0, and *20 premium :
from KeptwulK-r 1st, HMD. to October 1st, i»01.
i linos from Heptember 1st, IDUU, toOctober 1st,'
1 J"-d. yi’A', insurance premium 41H (with inter-i
• est at H per cent, per annum from Oeto 1st,
lym!, tax*' • fl.20 (wifh iiirerent at h pe.- cent,
i. j,„ ' per annum from -IVorahrv 16th. 1‘JOli. I
is Him Thu p,-i».-ceds_of said sale is to hc appUed to
i NO TICK.
Gkohcia— Baker County.
Abner Brown, a resident of said state, having
duly applied to be appointed guardian of the
person und property of Willie Rooks, a minor
under tiie age of fourteen years, resident in
wild county. Notice Is hereby given that sold
implication will hopMssislon at tho next term
of Con* t of Ordinary for said conntv to beheld
on tlm first Monday in October, IDOL
This Sept. 2nd, IDOL .»• B PERRY.
Ordinary Baker county, Ga.
——■■■■■!(■■ ■-!' i m ... JJg
FOR SALE CHEAP.
The ‘•Mill'* Mini ‘•Clayton” l-iantnlion*
In West Dougherty.
I offer for sale at a bargain lots of land Nos.
2»5S, 209 and 290, aggregating 760 acre's, and Jot
of land No. 270 (260 acres) in West Dougherty
The 250 acre tract is known as the Mill Place,
and is joined liy tho Clayton Place, which con
tains 760 acres. Both plantations are situated
in tho Oaky Woods district of Dougherty coun
ty, and the land is conceded to bo hh good as
can be found in this section. A two-story store
house is located at tho forks of the roads on the
Mjll Place, and merchandising there has al
ways proven profitable. Both places are about
two miles distant from Walker anil Duckor
stations. Tho tenant houses are in fair condi
tion. For further particulars, price and terms,
address. MRS. F. A. VANVICKLE,
| 27-dlm Baconton, Ga.
the payment of a|l of said items, as provided in
said det-d, and for cost c-f this advertisement,
and commissions on tills sale; and any surplus
arising from suid sale, alter paying »11 of tho
alsivo items, is to is-paid Over to said Kenton,
hs trustee, or his successors in trust and assigns.
The power of attorney under which Mils sale
is made being irrevocable in the President of
said Association, for this purpose, under said
deed from said Keaton, as such trust is*.
H. REICH,
Tills JJcpt. 2, IDOL Vico President
CITATION.
Gkokoia—Huker County.
By virtue of mi order of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, will bo soli 1 at public out
cry, on the first Tuesday ia October, Kill, at
tin* court house in said county, between the
u-unl hours of wile, tile following real i-state
situatisl in wild county, Ucwit: Tho went half
of lot of land No. 115 in tho seventh (7) district
of said county, and containing 126 acres more
,, r b*sH. Tin- sale will continue from day to
•lay between tho same hours until said property
iMsoid. Terms cash.
This Sept. 0, !D0l. T. W. ROBINSON,
A dm'r Est. of W. IV. Rooks, di-ceased.
CITATION.
Gkohoia—Baker County.
To All Whom It May Concern:. M. F. Wil
burn having in proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of adinlnlstration on the
estate of P. L. Wilburn, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the creditors artd
next of kin of P. L. Wilburn to bo and appear
at my office within the time allowed by law,
anil show cause, if any they can, why perma
nent administration should not be granted to
M. F. Wilburn on P. L. Wilburn’s estate.
Witness my hand nnd official signature, this
2nd day of Hept. 1901. J.B.PERKY,
17-w4t Ordinary.
A fresh crop of Lan-
dreth’s Turnip
Seed.
RBiaDaaa,
gow Horn.
FiaiDuln.'
Red too.
White Giohe.
havn used them before,
gjgTThere are none better.
Saie-Davis Drug Co
Special Notice !
ilavliitf limif-Iit nut tlie Carriage aud
Wagon Keiiair Sltoj, of Mr. B. F, Man-
nlug, I am now prepared to do all
work done by
i hmr hi an nn or
I hare employed Mr. J. W. Jounson,'
nn expert horse-shoer, and will make
Itorse.gliOelng a specialty.
Yonr patronage tg solicited.';
W. S. Tarver, Agl.