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THE DISPATCH
llliNOKliSON * 11A N’l.oN,
l’ltopiimrous.
M. Henderson, - - Jlimiiiess Manager.
J. W. Hanlon, - - - - Editor.
I’ulilishcd every Friday ami entered at
tiu* Ocilla postoftiee as second-class mail
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Patou. Lock Jinx 8, Ocilla, On.
Oltieial Organ Irwin County
Fkioay. .1 r nk 0, lHint.
’CUE MEETINGS.
Harmonious Gathering of Practical
Patriots The Bali in WSotlon.
Last Saturday afternoon the bar¬
becue meeting, suggested in last
week’s Dispatch, was held in front
of Mr. W. M. Harris’ store and was
composed of representative citizens
of the town.
Hon. Win. Henderson was elected
chairman and J. \V. Hanlon secre-
tary.
After considerable discussion, all
favorable to getting up the barbe¬
cue, it was decided that the chair
appoint a committee of five to select
the names for the various commit¬
tees and submit same to the chair-
man Monday morning, This com-
mittce consisted of the following
well-known gentlemen: L. R. Tuck¬
er, chairman; Dr. J. E. Goethe, J.
A. J. Henderson, J. W. Paulk and
Dr. J. G. Luke.
Monday morning the committee
submitted its report, which was
adopted, as follows:
Ocii.i.a, Ga., June 5, 1899.
Day for Barbecue—Tuesday, 27 th
day of J line.
Committee on Invitations—J. W.
Hanlon, chairman; M. L. Lawson
and L. li. Tucker.
Committee on Grounds—J. A. J.
Henderson, chairman; J. W. Paulk
and N. A. Arnold.
Committee on Contributions—J.
T. Paulk, chairman; J. E. Howell,
Benjamin Drew, J. J. Harper, E. J.
Hogan, J. li. Powell, II. S. Cum-
mings, T. S. Williams, W. S.
son, Reason Henderson and M. J.
Paulk.
Committee on Tables—Mrs. Snell,
chairman; Mrs. O. F. Harris, Mrs.
11. S. Cummings, Mrs. J. E. Goethe,
and Clifford Grubbs.
Committee on Barbecue—N. A.
Arnold, chairman; Wm. Henderson
and J. L. Faulk.
Committee on Amusements—Miss
Emma Faulk, chairman; Mrs. Josie
Paulk, Miss Effie Hanlon, Thos. B.
Puckett’and Col. C. II. Martin.
Committee on Program—Dr. J.
C. Luke,chairman; Drs. J.E. Goethe,
G. II. Macon, W. C. Ashley and E.
V. Ball.
As will be seen, the ’cue occurs
on June 27th, St. Johns Day, and it
is proposed to have a Masonic and
Pythian parade that day, as part of
the program, if the local lodges
agree to the proposition. J. W.
Hanlon was appointed a committee
of one to confer with the Masonic
Lodge at its next meeting, and Dr.
J. E. Goethe was appointed to lay
the matter before the Pythians at
their meeting last Monday night.
It may be accepted as a fact that
both lodges will agree to participate.
The various committees are al¬
ready at work and will let no grass
grow under their feet.
The committee oti contributions
will solicit hogs, cows, sheep, bread
and other things for the barbecue,
including cash contributions. This
is the most important committee on
the list, and the success of the ’cue
depends largely on its efforts.
No part of the work of prepara¬
tion should be left for the last few
days. Push fill the work from now
until the 27th, and success will not
he even doubtful.
This barbecue is intended to be
the best ever held in the county,
and we must work to make it so.
The best of everything is none Irwin, too
good for the people of old
and they are all invited to be pres¬
ent and help make the day a mem¬
orable one.
Mr. I.. R. Tucker was elected sec¬
retary and Mr. R. V. Paulk treas¬
urer, either of whom will gladly
furnish any information in regard
to duties of the various committees.
Next week’s Dispatch will have
a good deal more to say upon the
subject.
AUNT SOFRONY SAYS
That she is for the barbecue and
picnic first, last and till Juno 27th.
That people may think they know
who she is, but she knows they think
wide of the mark nine times out of
ten. She does not mind telling
them that she .is not herself at all!
That she heard that Dan Faulk
offered to pay the express on a cra¬
dle (not a grain cradle) from a dis¬
tant. town to Ocilla if the owner
would give him the refusal of it
after it arrived. I yi!
That it pains her to read what
“Modesty” has been saying about a
handsome widower in the Watershed
section; but, then there is some lit¬
tle consolation in the fact that he
isn’t the only pebble on the beach.
That she hears Judge Jim Lee is
sorter particular about selling mar¬
riage permits to young people, and
this has delayed her plans some¬
what, as her and her chappie are
more goslings, so to remark; but
Judge Lee is a mighty nice man,
and he may reform before she sends
her Danny after the papers.
That she hears, with no surprise,
of two guests at Hon. Wm. Hen¬
derson’s, last Sunday, whose appe¬
tites failed them at the 12th hour;
but, if what she learns’is truo, the
third one was the same as three at
that glad hour.
That she has no patience with a
young man who thinks a girl cares
to be taffied for two or three years
before the altar is passed. She’d
rather most of the taffy would come
afterwards.
That she hears courting is mighty
warm passtime just now, but that’s
nobody’s business but the courting
couples’. She has all the trouble
she can manage, with fleas, and this
may be taken as a bint.
The she “likes to note the watch¬
dog’s honest bark,” and lieav lier
best chap as he madly scuds away;
’tis cheering when old Tige has
quenched her “spark,” and all her
worry ends with the last lonely bay!
She hears that two charming wid¬
owers of this vicinity are talking
about attending the picnic at Double
i j} r idgcs in Berrien county next Sat-
m . (lay> Well, gumps will be gumps,
no matter liovv hard the best part of
the human race tries to make them
have some sense.
Millions Given Away.
It is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern in
the land who are not afraid to be
generous to the needy and suffering.
The proprietors of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colds, have given away over ten
million trial bottles of this great
medicine, and have the satisfaction
of knowing it has absolutely cured
thousands of hopeless cases. Asth¬
ma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
diseases of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs are surely cured by it. Call
on Dr. G. II. Macon & Co., Drug¬
gists, and get a free trial bottle.
Regular size 50c- and $1. Every
bottle guaranteed, or price refunded.
Dots from Ebenezer.
Crops are looking fine since the
rain, which came last Tuesday
Rev. J. II. Goodman preached
two interesting sermons last Sunday
at Ebenezer.
Mrs. A. C. Ilogan, who has been
yisiling her parents, in Wilcox
county, returned home last week.
Mr. Henry Wills-and family vis¬
ited at J. R. Clements’s last Sun¬
day.
Mr. A. J. Self made a business
trip to Dooly county last week.
Mr. Morgan Darsey and family, of
Dodge county, moved to this settle¬
ment last week.
Messrs. J. W. and F. J. McDan¬
iel made a business trip to Ashburn
last Monday.
Prof. II. L. Yarbrough, of Dub¬
lin, was in this settlement a few
days ago.
A good many of our citizens at¬
tended the Institute at Fitzgerald
last week.
Big John and J. R. Clements and
Chess Ilogan attended the sheep-
shearing at Judge Clements’s last
Saturday. They report a fine time,
but had no shirt-blacking as all
hands worked.
The farmers of this section are
better up with their work since the
vain came and filled up the river.
May 31st. COKKi.'SI'ONDEXT.
Seal’s Scratches.
The farmers of this section are
beginning to lay by their corn.
Judge Daniel Tucker and Mr.
J. Harper attended the land sale at
Irwinville Tuesday.
The school at this place is pro¬
gressing finely.
Mr. L. R. Tucker spent a few
days of this week in the oat field.
Guess he wants to mend up for big
meeting.
Mr. J. M. Pafford has the finest
cotton I have seen this year.
Wonder when T.ije is going to
dig that wheat he buried some time
ago?
Elder J. A. Sutton, accompanied
by bis daughters, Lizzie and Wootie,
spent Sunday with Mr. J. V. Paulk
and family.
Wonder how many widowers M- S.
calls a few? Two, I suppose.
A certain young lady of the.
Brushy Creek section was in Ocilla
a few days ago, and on her return
informed her friends that she missed
her usual glass of milk shake by
not having her older sister with her.
Quite a number of families met
last Saturday at the Roberts’ ford,
on the ’Coochee, near Mr. J. O.
Sutton’s, made war on the finny
tribe. It was a regular old-time
fish-fry, such as they used to have
in days gone by, when fish were
more plentiful than they arc now.
After a hard battle (with yellow
flies) they caught a fine lot of fine
fish, and the feast began at 12:30
and ended about 3. And such a
feast! You ought to liaVe been
there. [Didn’t hear of it till just
now. Ed.] While devouring fish,
one little boy asked his pa when the
^picnic would start. It was a grand
success. Scat.
Vic, Ga., June 6.
[Seat! yourself. Ed.]
Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty
Times Its Price.
I awoke last night with severe
pains in my stomach. I never felt
so badly in all my life. When I
came down to work this morning I
felt so weak I could hardly work.
I went to Miller & McCurdy’s drug
store and they reeommeuded Cham¬
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar¬
rhoea Remedy. It worked like mag¬
ic and oue dose fixed me alright.
It certainly is the finest thing 1 ever
used for stomach trouble. I shall
not be without it in my home here¬
after, for I should not care to endure
the sufferings of last night again
for fifty times its price.—G. H.
Wilson, Liveryman, Burgettstown,
Washington Co., Pa. This remedy
is for sale by Dr. G. II. Macon &
Co., Druggists.
Frederick Speaks.
Editor Dispatch: I have been
reading Elder Matthew Sikes, and
am surprised that a man can write
such and call himself progressive
in upbuilding old Irwin.
Don’t discourage, but encourage
the farmer to grow his own grain,
and just a little to spare his neigh¬
bor, and do away with cheap cot¬
ton. We are reliably informed that
Mr. J. F. Hoffman has ordered and
will receive in a few weeks a thresh¬
ing machine to thresh wheat, oats,
and rice, which we hope will be
a stimulant to the farmer to grow
more grain another year.
Mr. Editor, if you please don’t
relegate this to the waste basket,
but give it a little corner in your
valuable paper. Frederick.
A Card of Thanks.
I wish to say that I feel under
lasting obligations for what Cham¬
berlain’s Cough Remedy has done
for our family. We have used it
so many cases of coughs, lung trou¬
bles and whoopiDg cough, and it has
always given the most perfect satis¬
faction, we feel greatly indebted to
the manufacturers of this remedy
and wish them to please accent our
hearty thanks.—Respectfully, Mrs.
S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa. For
sale by Dr. G. H. Macon & Co.,
Druggists.
Mr D M Griner eat a ripe water¬
melon Thursday. Go up head.
Working Night and Day
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. Every pill
is a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
listlessnesa into energy,- brain-fag
into mental power. They’re won¬
derful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by Dr- G.
H. Macon & Co.
Bright Berrien ChronlcleB.
Mias Minnie Cullireth, of this
section, vv; Ii leave for Tifton today
(Monday) to attend the institute
this week, and one young man looks
very sad.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Webb and
Mr. Till Register, of Lois, visited
relatives in this section Saturday
and Sunday.
Guess what young lady is all
smiles this week because her best
fellow has come home to spend a
week.
V. and T.., should look out for
that widower at Adel herself; and
as for the bachelor—well, that’s
enough, anyway.
Mr. Silas Tygart, of Nashville,
and Mr. Lester Tygart, of Ash-
wood, visited the latter’s sister,
Mrs. Len Harper, Friday and Sat¬
iny] ay.
Miss Emma McMillan is the
guest of Miss Blansett Chambless
this week.
The young son of Mr. Berry
Mathis is very sick at this writing.
Rev. James Gibbs filled his ap¬
pointment at Flat Creek Saturday
and Sunday, after an absence of
six months.
Quite a crowd from Flat Creek
took dinner at the hospitable home
of Mr. I. G. Chambless Sunday.
M. S.
Bed Hot From The Gun
Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead¬
man, of Newark, Mich., in the Civil
War. It caused horrible Ulcers that
no treatment helped for gO years.
Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured
him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions.
Best Pile cure on earth. 2a cts. a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
Dr. G. 1L Macon & Go., Druggists.
PROGRAM
Of the Closing Exercises of the
Ocilla High School.
TIk 1 Second Commencement Exercises of tlio
Ocilla High School will begin Tuesday eve,
June 13,1899, with a literary and musical en¬
tertainment.
PROGRAM.
Song—Don’t be in too much of a hurry.
Recitation—Master Clifton Smith.
Fan Drill.
Duett—Misses Gussie Henderson andMettie
Ivnepton.
Mattie’s Wants and Wishes—Atinice Arnold;
What a Little Girl Said—Frankie Williams.
Song—Wake up little Birdie, Wake up.
A Comedy—I Act, A Slight Mistake, or a
Prize in a German Lottery.
Duett- Misses Della Ward and Bertha Paulk.
Jumbo Jum.
Thursday eve. June 15. at 8 p. m., an enter¬
tainment consisting of Drills and Marches by
the little folks and closing with a Drama—My
Turn Next.
PROGRAM.
Music—Misses Libbie Hancock, Annie Hen¬
derson and D. J. Henderson.
Dialogue—The Train of Mauro.
Recitation—Miss Libbie Hancock.
Doll Drill.
Music-Instrumental Solo-Miss Edna Goethe.
An Old Man’s Story—Miss Rosa Chauncey.
Dialogue—The Photographer.
Music—Song by Chorus Glass.
Waiter Drill.
Music—Instrumental Solo- Miss Nora Hayes.
Uncle Pete.
The Debating Society.
Music—Miss Hattie Coleman.
Drama—My Turn Next.
Music—Misses Libbie Hancock, Annie Hen¬
derson and Mr. 1). J. Henderson.
Friday morning. June l(i; at 9 a. m., closing
exercises of the pupils completing the Prepa¬
ratory Course.
PROGRAM.
Song—The Blessings of Song.
Miss Hattie Coleman History of Witchcraft.
“ Edna Goethe—The Red Cross Society.
Music—Instrumental Solo—Ilattio Coleman.
Miss Jessie Coleman—Biography of Long¬
fellow.
Miss Sarah Goethe—Silent Influence.
“ Annie Henderson- The Coming Woman.
Music-Instrumental Solo- Miss EdnaGoethe.
Mr. Robert Purvis—Strength of a Clean Life.
Mr. A. H. Watson—Daniel Perkins Page.
Song—The Whippoorwill—By the Chorus
Class.
Friday morning. June 1(5. at 11 a. m., Com¬
mencement Sermon by Rev. Lawson.
Friday eve, at 8 p. m.. Graduating Exercises
of the pupils completing the Advanced and
Business Course, followed by a Banquet given
by the advanced pupils of this and last year.
PROGRAM.
. Music—Trio—The Coming Step—Misses Ed¬
na Goethe,Sarah Goethe and Annie Henderson
Mr. O. V. Purvis—Lire Within Your Income.
Mr. Arthur Dorminey—Honesty vs. Dish on-
esty.
Music—“Alice”—Mrs. J. H. Powell.
Mr. D. J. Henderson—Growth of English
Literature.
Miss Nora Hayes—Four Periods of American
Literature.
Music—Puritan! - Miss EdnaGoethe.
The Banquet. school have
extensive expects to a larger and
more Commencement Exercises
than ever held heretofore in Ocilla.
the The public faculty in general extends and a cordial hope they invitation to
will show
their appreciation to the school by coming
out and enjoying the exercises with us.
Notice to Teachers.
The annual examination of applicants for
teacher’s license will be held in the third ward
school building, in Fitzgerald. closing Ga.. June 22.
1899, beginning expecting at 8 a. m., teach and at 7 p. m.
All persons to in the public
schools of Irwin county are required to take
this examination. M. Dickson, O. S.U.
21.
NEW BARBER SHOP
And Bathroom
FOR SHAVES, HAIR-CUTS OR BATH call
at Fiveash’s (lie City old Barber stand, Shop Satisfaction .on Cherry street.
g uaran-
teed. Sunday Shop open 11 from Monday morning
till at a. m.
W, S, CARSON, Proprietor.
5-13-1f.
eeSWIFT
--F1NH WHISKIE k. c
0 <i 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0
We sell only the best ga
Don’t drink mean
\ whisk:©
Call on us or send your on
Prices and treatment always m
0 000 000000 0 0 00 0 0 00
OUR $1.50 PER QUART BRANDS.
Harm Bassett,
Jerry LunGli-Mait-
Old Forrester.
Garrett’s Private StocK,
Paul Jones’ “Four 5
0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 »:»:« 0 0 0 0
3 PAUL JONES’ FOUR ROSES $3.00 QUART.
0 0 000000000 0000 0 0 0
Otter Brands From 50e to $1.00 Qu
00000000 000000 00 0 0
Fine.Bottled and Draught Be)
00 0 000 0 0 000 00 000*0
pure corn wmsKeu. ^tmoana 1
cigars and ToDacoa
0 00 00000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
REMEMBER IRE NAME,
iWIFT 9
FITZGERALD. G i
5-5-tf /
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Georgia—I rwin County.
Will be sold, before the court-hoe. se door, in
Irwinville. Ga.. at public outcry, for cash, on
the first Tuesday in July. 1899. between the
legal wit: hours of sale, the following property to-
A one-half undivided interest in city
lot of land No. 5, in Square No. 4. in Block No.
12. of the original townsite plat of the city of
Fitzgerald, in said county, as appears of rec¬
ord in the said office of the Clerk Levied of the and Superior be
court of county. on to
sold as the property of 11. B. Carter, to satis¬
fy an execution issued from the Superior
court. April Term, 1899, of said county, in
favor of Coleman. Burden & Warthen Com¬
pany against the said H. B. Carter. Defend¬
ant notified in terms of the law.
WARREN FLETCHER,
t>-9-4t. Sheriff Irwin County.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
G eorgia —Irwi n County.
Will be sold, before the court-house door, in
Irwinville, Tuesday Ga., at public outcry, within for the cash, legal on
the first in July, 1899,
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
City Block lot of land No. 15, in Fitzgerald, Square No. 3, said in
No. Jl. in the city of in
county, as per plat of said city upon record
in the Clerk’s office of the Superior court of
said county. Levied on and to be sold as the
propcrty.of Clara 8hum way and L. Shumway
Superior to satisfy court, one mortgage April Term, fi. fa., 1899, issued of said from the
coun-
ty in favor of Charles L. Smith against the
said Clara Shumway in ii. and and L. Shumway. Defendants Prop¬
erty fied in pointed of out the Jaw. fa. This 71 h day of June. noti¬
terms FLETClIER,
1899. WARREN
(i-9-4t. Sheriff Irwin County.
DEPUTY SHERIFF’S SALE.
Georgia— Irwin County.
.Will be sold, before the court-house door, at
Irwinville, the 4th day of Irwin July, County. Ga.. on Tuesday,
of sale, (said sale 1899, lie continued within the legal hours
to from described day to
day, if necessary), the following
property, to-wit: City Lot No. Two, (2) of
Square the No. Sixteen, (1(5) of Block No. Ten, (10)
of city of Fitzgerald, said county and
city State, as shown by the recorded plat of said
on file in the office of the Clerk of the Su¬
perior be sold court as the of property said countv. or Irvin Levied Waldron, on and to to
satisfy of an the, execution 1537th issued from the Justice
court District, G. M., in favor of
W. Stringer and against said Irvin Waldron.
Defendant notified of said levy in terms of
law. D. W. M. Whitley.
(>-9-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
citation.
G eorgia—I rwln County.
tate Whereas, of Jacob Hall, Administrator of es¬
James Walker, represents to the Court
in his petition, duly tiled and entered on rec¬
ord,that he lias fill ly administered said estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they he discharged can, why said Administrator should and not
from his administration,
receive letters of dismission on the first .Mon¬
day in September. 1899. This June 5th, 1899.
(5-9-3m J. J. Lee. Ordinary.
NOTICE.
Georgia—I rwin County.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the
estate of James Walker, late of said county,
deceased, mands to to render within in the an account time prescribed of their de¬ by
me
law, properly made out. And all persons in¬
debted to said deceased are hereby requested
to make immediate payment to the under¬
signed. This 5th day of June, 1899.
Administrator Jacob Hall,
of James Walker.
6-9-41.
CITATION.
Georgia—I rwin County.
To all whom it may concern: Samuel Flem¬
ing Permanent having in proper form applied to me for
Letters of Administrat Administration on the
estate of C. H. II. Adams, Adams, late late ol of said County;
this is t-o cite all and singular the creditors
and nrl next ii/i v. of /.r kin 1-iti of / said .iii/l C. / 1 11. ii Adams A to he and
appear appear at at my my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration inistration should shou not be
granted to said Samuel Fleming on said estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
5th day of June, 1899. J. J. Lee,
6-9-41. Ordinary.
Come and Get It.
bund* havp six Come or seven and tons of high the earliest grade guano
ou get it at pos¬
sible moment. Wm. Hen person.
5-5Hf
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that The
Mount Vernon Railroad Company alp) wt f
to the Secretary of State, of the St
gia, ed after publication authority of this extend notice, j
railroad by law, from for Wadley, in to .1 efferso i
Georgia, County, Georgia; to the City and of Augusta, also for in
au
build an extension, or branch raih
road, Rixville, a point on the main line o
in Emanuel County, Georgia,
of Valdosta, in Lowndes County, C
compliance with resolutions hereto’ saicl
by the Hoard which of Directors the following of
Company, “Whereas, of the stockholders Tht r* j I
of
& Mount Vernon Railroad Company
ing assembled, did, on the 2nd day sai<|
1899, resolve to extend the line of j
from the City Wadley, of Augusta, in Jefferson in Richmond!-! County, G§
Georgia; branch, road and from also to Rixville, build in an Einarf ext vM\
ty, Lowndes Georgia, County. to the Georgia, City and of Yu m I j
best Whereas, interests it is of deemed said railroad expedient. comjg :g
its railroad 1*> extended from Wadi
gia, and to Augusta, said branch Georgia, road as lie above built. “J |
that Valdo.st*
ville, Georgia, indicated to the said City stockholders’ of
gia, as in
tions:
Therefore, it is hereby resolved.
Board of Directors of said Railroad C(
that the above recited resolutions of tli
holders of said Company be. and thes
hereby concurred in by the Directors
It is Further Resolved, By the Bo i
rectors, that The Wadley & Mouni
Railroad, be extended, by buildin*
through from Wadley, the Counties in Jefferson of Jefferson, County, I
Richmond, or any or ail of said C< ■
may lx;, by the Directors of said
deemed most feasible and to the best
of said Railroad Company, to tlieOi
gust a, in Richmond County, Georgia of
The length of said extension >
road, as near as can be estimated
about 55 miles; and the general din
same will be Northeast, through of the the i
above named, or any, or all
Wadley. in Jefferson County, Georgb
City of Augusta, in Richmond Count
gia. It is Resolved, By the BAa
Further Railroad
rectors of said Compute RixvHI
branch railroad be built from
on the line of The Wadley Sc Mouni
Railroad, through the Dodge, Counties Tel of fail
Coffee, Montgomery, Irwin, Laurens, Berrien and Low rule*,
all of said Counties, as may be by G
tors of said Railroad Company. ae6n
feasible, and to the best interest of T
ley & Mount Vernon Ra.iboad Gobi
the City of Valdosta, in Lowndes
Georgia. The length of said branch
as nea r as can be estimated, will be <i
miles; and the general direction of s:
lx*. Southwest, through the Counti<
named, or any or all of them, from
in Emanuel County, Georgia, to tin
Valdosta, It is Further in Lowndes Resolved, County, By said Georg Boa
rectors, that notice of the building Wadjey. o<
tension of said railroad from
to the City of Augusta. Georgia, as al
ignated, he given by publication of ti
olut ions once a week, for four week}
newspaper in which the Sheriff’s a<
merits are published in each of the i
through which said extension of said
v. ill probably run, prior to tire time t
to build said extension is nought to
cised.
Resolved Further, That notice of ill
ing of the branch railroad above dosv
f rom Rixville, Georgia, to the City of
resolutions ta, Georgia, be given week, by publication for week: o
once a four
newspaper in which the Sheriff’s ad*
meats through are which published, said branch in each railroad of the w*j d
ably run. prior to the time the right 1
said branch railroad is sought to be ex
Resolved Further. That these resola
entered in the records of This,June the prdceo 1
this Board of Directors. 2<
This June 5th, 1899.
The Wadley & Mount Vernon Ra
Company, Preside'
Per T. J. James,
G. D. Tysor, SeCr
CLOSING DAYS.
and I will Wednesday be at Irwinville 1 ? 19th, 20th on Monday. and 21st r (II (|
1899, for the purpose of closing the ta!
for last the opportunity present year. This is double positivi tal
to escape a
J. J. Paul
‘«-0-3t. K. T. U. Irwi