DO Y()I T WANT. TO BUY THE BEST.
Everything in our line is the best. Cole’s Hot
Blast Heaters can’t be beat. We handle the
best two-horse Steel Plow on the market. Ah
SO \ / 'arke Cutaway Harrows, 8,30 and 32 disc. -fl $
The celebrated Tyson & Jones Buggies at a bargain.
Get prices on furniture before buying; we can save
you money.
GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
LE6AL
Georgia Houston County;
J. P. Cooper: Administrator
Robert Nelson, deceased, has ap¬
plied for leave to sell all the
belonging to the estate of said
deceased. This is therefore
cite all persons concerned to
pear at the January Term
of the Court of Ordinary of
ton county and show cause if
they have, why said
should not he granted.
Witness my official signature i
this Nov. 14.1908.
S. T. Hurst, Ordinary,
Geoi-gia Houston county:
W. M. Wynn, Administrator
Mrs. E. M. Smith,-deceased,
applied for leave to sell all
lands belonging to the estate
said deceased. This is
to cite all i>ersotusconcerned
appear at the January r 11 erm
1909, of the Court of Ordinary
Houston county and show
if any they have why said
cation should not Vie granted.
Witness my official
this Nov. 2, 1908.
S. T Hurst, Ordinary.
Geoigift Houston county:
To whom it may concern.
.). E. Cheek having made,
cation to me indue form to
appointed Administrator
the estate of James H. Hall, late
of said county, notice is hereby
given that said application will
heard at the regular term of
Court of Ordinary for said
ty to be held on the first
in January 1909.
S. T. Hurst, Ordinary.
Georgia Houston county: S. C.
I. T. Woodard, Clerk
as Administrator of Mrs. E.
Tooke, deceased, has applied
dismission from his said trust.
This is therefore to cite all
sons concerned to appear at
January Term, 1909, of the
of Ordinary of said county and
show cause, if any they have,
why said application should
be granted. official
Witness my
this Dec. 7, 1908.
S. T. Hurst, Ordinary.
Commissioners Sale of Land
By authority of an order
judgement of his Honor \\ .
Felton Jr., Judge of the
Court of the Macon Judicial
cuit and of the Superior Court
Houston county Ga., in the
ot Mrs. Georgia Peyton et, al
Mrs. Emma Rooks ot al,
for partition, m u Houston , c
ior Court; We will sell on
first Tuesday m .l»n,ary
be to l e t •H. ’
Ga.* within the legal iii hours
sale to the highest bidder,
public outcry, all that tract
parcel of land situated, lying
being in the original Tenth
trict of Houston county Ga.,
being the East half of lot
Sixty (60) and containing
hundred acres more or less,
being the lands deeded by M.
Nelson to Nlfs Edith Doles
four children, an4 bounded as
lows: On the North by lands
Jim Arnold, on the East by
W. A. McLemore, on
South by lands of J M Simmons
and on the West by lands of W.
W. Howard. Sale made for par¬
tition. Terms cash.
I. T. Woodard,
M. L. Cooper,
G, W. Winn,
Commissioners.
Sale For Partition
Under and by virtue of an or¬
der passed by the Superior
Court of Houston County on the
7th day of December 1908, in par¬
tition proceedings of Mrs. Mar¬
tha W. Munford, et al., versus
Mrs. Annie E. Warren, et al., the
undersigned, acting as commis¬
sioners duly appointed by said
order, will sell at public outcry
before the court house door at
Perry, Ga., to the highest and
best bidder during the legal
hours of sale on the first Tues¬
day in January 1909, the follow¬
ing described property to-wit;
1060 acres of land, more or Jess,
known as Oaky Tucky plantation,
about , . four , miles smith ot r Perry >
ami being the place now occupied
by Eugene Anderson as a stock
farm, being owned in fee simple
at the time of his death by J. L.
Warren.
Eugene Anderson,
W. C. Livingston,
W. W. Merriman,
Commissioners.
Statement of the Condi of
The Exchange Bank,
Located at Fort Valley, Ga. ; at the
Close of Business Nov. 27,1908.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts - $108,737.72
Demand Loans and Cotton
Advances 12,107.21
Overdrafts - 10,121 63
Furniture and Fixtures 2,174.77
Other Real Estate 1.720
Due from Banks and Bank¬
ers in the State 8,296.18
Due from Banks and Bank¬
ers in other States 6.256 64
Currency - - 2,899 00
Gold - - - 1,830 00
Silver. Nickles and Pennies 4,330.02
Checks and Cash Items 1,292.50
Total - 159,765.07
LIABILITIES:
j Capital Stock Paid in - $ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund
! i Undivided Profits, less Cur*
rent Expenses and Taxes f 6,432 10
| ! Individual Paid Deposits Subject
J i to Check - - 78.621.49
| Time Certificates 24,602.77
j Cashier’s Checks - 109.3 1
Total 159,.65 67
i g TATK 0F Gkoroia. \
j County Before or Houston.) C. E. Martin.
me came
Cashier of The Exchange Bank, who
| being duly sworn, says that the above
an( j foregoing statement is a true con
jdition of said Bank, as shown by the
| Loots of file^
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 9tfa day of December, 1908.
J. C. McDonald,
Not. Pub.. Houston Co.. Ga.
lot Infanta and Children.
Tl» Mil You Km Always ta(M
Bsar* th
Sign Stars of
(
Famous Anagrams.
Of all the extravagances caused by
the anagrammafclc fever when magy
years age It was at Its height, none
conies up to that of a Frenchman
named Andre Pujom, who, discovering
In his name the anagram Pendu a
Rk>m (the seat of criminal justice in
the province of Auvergne), felt bound
to fulfill his destiny, committed a crime
In Auvergne and was actually hanged
hi the place to which the omen point
Among the papers of William Oldys,
the bibliographer, waa found the fol
wing anagram on himself:
to word and will I am a Mend to you.
AM one fMend old is worth a hundred
new.
Tbe Father Pierre de St Louis be
qpme a Carmelite monk on finding out
that hts lay name, Ludovtous Bar
telemi, gave the anagram qprmelo 3e
devovet, and Sylvester, in dedicating a
translation of Du Bartas to his sover¬
eign, made the following anagram:
“James Stuart—A just master.”—
Minneapolis Journal.
Trapping an Elephant.
'•Elephants are easily trapped-,” said
a 200 kee u er - “'W oasil v trapped and
-
! ver >' f si,y tamed The trapper chooses
a spot ****, popular with elephants ‘ and digs
(eet a u nd tweuty
> re , Ie 5mT „„,„i s this l.olo with
.
Wjrtl boar(1 fence except in one place,
-where he hangs a swing gate. Next he
finds a herd of elephants, chooses the
' animal he wants, maddens it and
makes it chase him. "The man
along on his nag, the elephant thun¬
ders close after, and .just at the gate¬
way the man swerves to the right, but
'the elephant, too heavy to swerve,
hangs right on through into the hole.
He’s mad at first, terribly mad.
they give him no food or drink, they
build ardStod the pit fires of
wood that almost suffocate him with
smoke, and they daze and stupefy him
with shouts and banging of brass pans,
The elephant is completely broken and
subdued in three or fdtir days, He
comes forth and follows the trapper
humbly and timidly, with tears in his
eyes.'
A Boy and a Thousand Dollars.
A New York judge gave lws son
$1,000, telling him to go to college
graduate. The son returned at the end
of freshman year without a dollar and
with several ugly habits. At the
of the vacation the judge told his
that he had done all he could for him.
If he had wasted the money that
to have taken him through college,
might as well leave home and make
own way in the world. It was a
awakening for the young man, but
knew that his father was right. And
strong was the good influence of
upright father that he did leave
to go to work in downright
He went back to college, made his
through, graduated at the head of
class, studied law, became governor
the state of New York, entered the
Inet of the president of the
States and made a record for
that tbe country will not wittingly
die. It was William H. Seward.
• ••a vice ei—r.,«enc»
“It's sthra^g: alxmt tb’ vice
dinev ” said Mr. Dooley. “Th’
uincy Is th’ highest office In th’
Iv th’ people. Th’ vice prisidiucy
th’ nex’ highest an’ th’ lowest. It
a crime exactly. Ye can’t be sint
Jail frit, but it’s a kind Iv *
—“Dissertations by Mr. Dooley. »»
His Hops For Rovsnge.
Judge (to barber sentenced to
—If you have a last request, the
will be glad to grant It.
should like to shave the prosecuting
torwsv.—Muaieh Jo trend.
ton ib .Its Kind Xo* H«i Always Bsuflt
Sifistvs
Nov. 4 1903.
Dear Friend:
Last summer I wondered
what they did with all
they the grapes. took them I ani know dri-s now 1. 4 < o
yV
them and made them in to ^
raisins. Raisins are * mighty | t*, n
nice to go in cake,and J* ob*s
raisins and nuts 1
are
mighty nioe to hand
round whs a you .wont to b
spend a long time at r;
the table talking. 1 /
The best seeded rais
■
ins cost 12 1-2 cost a i
pack. V
Your friend, / ,S3.
JACOB. / <c
-r
Copfrijbt i«07.1>> Ouicauh Advcnuing Co., Chgo j
5.S. You don't know what nice raisins and
mis, Citron and Date s and things they have at.
W. K.Thweatts,
YOU HAVE SELECTED THE GIRL.
Now let us furnish the home.
We have a magnificent line
Of Furniture and Carpets and
can save you money.
Let us show you.
\ ! E. J. & P. D. WILLINGHAM.
;
Macon, Ga.
For Castings of
f J ALL
, j Call on us for prices before placing your
order elsewhere,,
l
Below are a few of our specialties.
Sash Weights, Ash Bumps, Ash Bump Boors, Venti=
lators of ail Kinds, Grate Bars, Plow Castings, Stove
| j Castings, Bog Irons, etc.
Our Motto: Quality First, Workmanship next, Price last.
We are agents for the Canton Marble Works and
can CALL save ©N you OR money WRITE on all kinds of monumental goods.
Neil’s Iron Foundry,
H. C NEIL, Prop’r.
Fort Valley, Ga.
