Newspaper Page Text
V
APPLICATION FOB LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION
DOUGLAS qOPNTY 8ENTINEL, DOCQLABVILLE GEORGIA. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919,
GEORGIA—Dougins County
To all Whom It May Concern:
T. W. Tolbert, having, in proper I
form, applied to me for Permanent,
Letters of Administration on the |
estate of Peter K. McManus, late FOR SALE— 61 acres, just out-
of Los Angelos County, California, side cooperation limits, goor land
SALESMAN WANTED
(Lubricating Oil, Grease, Spec
ialties, Paint. Part or whole time
Oommision basis. Man with car or
I rig prefered.
Riverside Refining Co.
1 Cleveland, Ohio.
who had property in Douglas no house.
County, Ga., (his is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next, of
kin of Peter F. McManus to be and
Dake & McLarty.
TFFEfCATlON FOR LEAVE TO
SELL LAND.
Douglas Court of Ordinary, July
Term, 1919
Machine needles and shuttles
for any machine, at McOarley’s
Bring yOur chickens, eggs and
appear 'aTn.'y"'ffi“e“ *tthin “the Gutter to BAGGETT & BURTON,
time allowed b.v law, and show
cause, .if anyvthey can, why per
manent administration should not
be granted t.O T. W. Tolbert, on
Peter F. McManus’ estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 7th day of July,
1919.
J. II. McLARTY, Ordinary.
PETITION FOR PROBATE IN
SOLEMN FORM
GEORGIA—Douglas County.
Tn Re: S. J. James and J. W. Mc
Guire, Nominated Executors of
last, Will and Testament of Miss
Elizabeth James, deceased.
To Mrs. Vinie Self, Haskell Coun
ty, Oklahoma, heir at law of said
‘Miss Elizabeth James, deceased:
S. J. James and -T. W. McGuire
R. 0. Harding administrator of,having applied as Executors for
the estate ol v\. A. Harding, late, profoate in solemn form of the last
of Douglas County deceased liav-! wi)1 an<1 testament of Miss Eliza-
ing duly applied by petition for h eth . Ta!me8j leased, late of Doug-
lease to sell the lauds belonging] ] a q countv. Georgia vou as e Ti heir
to said estate. at law of said; Miss Elizabeth Oame
'Said application will be heard h ei n K a non-resident of this State
at the reg'dar term ot the Court are herehy required to lie and ap-
of Quinary for said County to be pear Ht tho Court, of Ordinary for
1’tjlitl on the first. Monday in An- said County of Douglas on the first
gust,, 1919.
This 7th. dav of July, 1919.
J. H. McLARRTY, Ordinary.
CITATION—DISMISSION FROM
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Douglas County.
Whereas, Z. T. Dake, Adminis
trator of N. B. Dozier, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly
filed and etntered on record, that
he has fully administered N. B.
Dozier’s estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, if Hny they
can, why said administrator should
not, he discharged from his admin
istration, and receive Letter* of
Dismission on th e first Mpndav in
August, 1919.
This July 7th, 1919.
J - II. McLARTY, Ordinary.
CITATION.. DISMISSION FROM
ADMINISTRATION
.GEORGIA—Douglas County.
Whereas. J. C. Beavers, Admin-
Hslmtor of M. M. Beavers, repre
sents to the Court in his pepition,
duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered M.
M. Beavers’ estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and credi
tors, t 0 show cause, if any they
can, why said ‘'Administrator
should not lie discharged from his
administration, and receive Letters
of Dismission on the first Monday
in August, 1919.
This Juiv 7th. 1919. v
>' J - H. MeLARTY, Ordinary. ,
Monday in September. 1919, when
said application for probate will
he heard, and show cause, if any
yon have or can, why the prayer
of the petition should not be
granted, had, and allowed.
This July 7t,h. 1919.
J. H. MeLARTY.
Ordinary and Exoffieio Clerk of
the Court of Ordinary Douglas
County, Georgia. —,
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
GEORGI A—Dougins County.
Bill Holleinan vs Kinnett Holle-
man. ^
No. 2522. Petition for Divorce,
In Dougins Superior Court., Sep
tember Term, 1919.
To the defendant Kinnett Holle-
man: j
The plaintiff, Bill Holleinan,
having filed his petition for di
vorce against Kinnett. Holleinan,
in this Court, and it being made
to appear that Kinnett Holleinan
is not a resident, of. said County,
and also that she does not reside
within tile state, and an order
having been madefor service on
her the said Kfinnott Holeman, by
publication, this therefore, is to
notify you, Kinnett Holloman, to
he and appiar at the next term of
the Superior Court to be held in'
and for Douglas County. Georgia.
To be held on tile third Monday in
September, 1919, then and there
to answer this complaint.
Witness the Honorable F. A.
Irwin, Judge of the Superior Court
Tallapoosa Circuit.
This 14t,h dav of Juiv, 1919.
T. L. PITTMAN.
Clerk Superior Court..
Groceries
' Fresh Meats
Canned Goods
Bottle Drinks
Country Produce
Laundry
Tobacco
Candies
Fruits
Cigars
Let us Serve'Jyou.
E. C. ROBERTS
Phone 52
TRIBUNE EDITOR
GOT HIS SALARY
ORDERED. NONE PAID TO EM.
PLOYK8 WHO ENTERED
SERVICE BUT TOOK
HIS OWN
AGAINST WAR WITH GERMANY
Joseph Midlll Patterson and Writer
of “Million Dollar Editorial”
Tootlfy In Defense of Paper
In tho Ford Cass.
Mt, Clemens, Mich.—Witnesses for
The Chicago Tribune in its defense
of its action in labelling Henry Ford
en “anarchist" included Joseph Med ill
Patterson, one of tho editors of The
Tribune and Clifford ft. Raymond,
writer of what Is now known m Um
“million dollar editorial.’’
la the oouros of the testimony tt
was developed that Mr. Patterson in-
sued an order when Tribune men
began to enter the service of the
country after the United States enter
ed the war, that no wages were to
be paid to the departing men, whether
they had dependants or not. but that
he personally continued to draw his
salary of $20,000 a year after he wvnt
to France.
Both Mr. Patterson and Mr. Ray-
mand also testified that they knew
Germany wanted to see the United
States at war with Mexico but that
despite this fact The Tribune con
tinued to urge intervention in Mexico
and to oppose war with Germany.
This was drawn out on cross-examin
ation by counsel for Mr. Ford in an
endeavor to show that The Tribune
was Dro-German up to the time the
United States entered the war.
Arrested in Belgium
Counsel for Mr. Ford asked Mr.
Patterson if it was not true that he
hrd gone to Germany during the early
lays of the world war for the purpose
of writing the German side of the
controversy. Mr. Patterson denied
this and counsel then Introduced a
copy of The Tribune in which the an
nouncement was mads that Mr. Pat
terson wan being sent to Germany to
get the German point of view. Tho
witness admitted having been arrest
ed to. Belgium, on leaving Germany,
on a charge that he had written pro
German articles.
“In The Tribune you opposed and
denounced war with Germany, didn't
youT’ asked Ford counsel.
‘"We did not oppose war, we dis
couraged it,” answered Mr. Patterson.
"We had been at close quarters and
ws knew what an awful thing it was.”
/ “But you advocated war with Mex
ico.”
"We advocated Intervention.”
"Well, doesn't iutervention mean
“Usually.”
Advocated Taking Mexico
“You advocated the taking of Mex
ico too, didn't you?” The witness was
iucllned to deny this until shown a
copy of The Tribune In which the
seizure of Mexico' was urged editor
ially and then aswered "Yes.”
Mr. Raymond, when asked by coun
sel ou cross-examination why The
Tribune excoriated Theodore Roose
velt because of his utterances fol
lowing the sinking of the Lusitania,
said he believed such talk was not
helpful to the government In reaching
a decision, and that calmness was
desirable.
"Did you ever argue for calmness
when a border difficulty arose?”
asked Ford counsel.
“I think not,” answered the witness.
“You used some^wetty violent lan
guage yourself, didn’t you?”
“I believe we did."
Upon direct examination Mr. Ray
mond denied knowledge of the Inter
national Harvester Co., and Standard
Oil Co., stocks held by relatives of the
editors and publishers of The Tribune
and also denied interference with his
editorial utterances.
Mr. Patterson likewise denied that
Standard Oil or the International Har
vester have had any effect on The
Tribune’s editorial policies.
Mr. Patterson admitted having once
been a member of the socialist party.
Ford counsel offered in evidence Mr.
Patterson’s book, "A Little Brother
of the Rich” in an effort to prove that
Mr. Patterson once held views similar
to those attributed to Henry Ford. It
was not admitted.
Writer Too “Pro-British”
The witness admitted having dis
charged Frederick Wm. W«$l, The
Tribune’s London correspondent, be
fore the United States entered the
war. Counsel for Ford asked if T5£eil
was told that his articlss were too
pro-Ally.
“Too pro-British is what I probably
said,” returned the editor.
Col. Henry J. Reilly, commander,
the famous artillery regiment ftfcm
Chicago, known as “Reilly’s Bpcks"
took the stand and testified as/a mil
itary expert to the necessity fpf inter
vention in Mexico. A long deposition
was also read from James W( Gerard,
former TL ft, Ambaeeador to Germany,
placing the blame for /Moxioai
troohloe at Germany’s dorr.
AFTER AUGUST FIRTS
~ No goods taken out of I
■ i
Store until paid for, and |
___
strictly one low CASH f
price to • all alike. j
G1ES BROTHERS
THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE
If You Trade With Us You'll Pay Less.
j
THE NORTHERN STATES HAVE OFFICIALLY ADOPTED THE 56- AUTO TRACK WAGON
Neither too Wide nor too Narrow
but Standard 56-Inch Auto-track
WEBER -i-
Bought by Fanners Because of Its Known Qualities
mm
&
k EG ARDLESS of all other considerations—the 60-inch
wagon doe3 net fit the road. Any advantages it might
possess are offset l / the fact that it is a stranger on its own
roads. It rides the ridges, which causes broken axles,
wheels and other parts, and the tongue whips about which is hard
on the team. ;
The justly famous Weber wagon is built only in 56" auto-track because -
this is the standard approved tread of automobiles —and the automobile
makes the ruts in mud or soft roads. If the farm wagon is not made to follow
* the same path it is out of date for road service. Automobiles are ‘increasing
among farmers because they are a time-saving necessity, and every farmer
who hasn’t an automobile intends to procure one at the earliest opportunity.
The Weber 56" auto-track'v/^gon will do everything that the old 60"
wagon would do. It will haul cotton\bale3 as easily as the wide track wagon
and the team can draw the load without having to pull every inch of the way.
It lends itself ju^f as readily to all kinds of farm work and in addition it fits
the prevailing road tracks.
Besides the auto-track feature the new Weber has the patented Fifth
Wheel and the “Safety First" Swivel Reach Coupling—two advantages that
are worth $20 apiece to the user during the life of the wagon.
By all means see our Weber wagons before you buy. We can offer you >
something that will save you money and give you service.
W. A. A BERCROMBIA, Douglasville, Ga.
THE SOUTHERN STATES HAVE OFFICIALLY ADOPTED THE 56* AUTO TRACK WAGON |
R.GIA DOUGLAS COUNTY,
all whom it may Concern:
Take notice that J. H. James,
W. T. Williams, E. E. Mozley, et al
have applied for an order seeking
the establishment of a new road,
which has been laid out and mar
ked confomably to law by com-
misioners or reviewers duly appoin
ted, and a report thereof made on
oath by them, said road commenc
ing about two hundred yards west
of Jessie Renfroa’s residence, then
ee through the land of W. T. Wil
liams and by his residence, throu
gh the land of J. H. James and E.
E. Mozley, intersecting the road
about two hundred yards east of
the residence of Albert Howell;
now, if no good cause be shown
to the contrary by persons inter
ested in this matter, the order will
be granted by the Board of County
Commisioners of Roads and Reve
nues of Douglas County, at their
office in said county, on the 5th
day of_AugU3t, 1919, Establishing
said new road, nf T J
This 1st day of July, 1919.
J. H. McLarty, Clerk Board of Co.
Commisioners.
Joe. S. Abercrombie, Chairman
Board of County Commisioners.
Buy a box of Caloid’s. ff'hyf
Because it is most efficient rem
edy known in billiousness, indi
gestion and constipation.
Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. $1.00.
Whitley’a Pharmacy. .