Newspaper Page Text
THE DISPATCH.
Irwin Gountu Publishing Gompanu,
Proprietors.
i. W. Hanlon, Editor.
Published every Friday and entered at
the Oeilla postoffice aa second-class mall
matter, lirst-class reading and a hit;li
grade advertising medium.
Subscription Rates .
Ope copy, one year............... g
Ope Ope copy, copy, six three mouths............ months......... as
i
Advertising rutes oil application.
Address all business letters to The Dis¬
patch, Lock Box H, Oeilla, Ga.
Official Organ Irwin County.
Friday, February, W, lsoo.
Judge D. Mb Hogan is strongly
in favor of the dog law.
The next legislature will settle the
dog law one way or the other.
Cpl. D. B. Jay makes an able so¬
licitor-general of the county court.
This is tbe dullest season of the
year, but lots of goods are beiug
sold, just the same.
Eight cent cotton is helping a few,
but it will hurt many, if they ac¬
cept it as an incentive to plant
largely of that croji.
Hon. T. B. Young leads Irwin
county on hogs, his largest shoat
weighing 680 pounds net, which
does not include about 100 pounds
of lard.
H-yman Jb Co.’s big store house
at Irwinvillo is going up rapidly,
and as soon as completed it will be
tilled with the largest stock of gen¬
eral merchandise ever opened in Ir-
wiaviRc.
At the meeting of the county board
of education.in Irwinville last Sat¬
urday, Hon. M. Dickson was re¬
elected county school commissioner.
The board of education is fully ca¬
pable of attending to this and all
other duties devolving upon it.
‘ __C—
Luk®, Clemente & Co. landed a
droyw of very fine mill and turpen¬
tine mules in Oeilla to-day. These
gentlemen know just, what kind of
stock is needed, and spare neither
trouble nor expense in procuring
them, See them at Barnett’s stables.
Judge D, M. Hogan lets no tim¬
ber go to waste that will make lum-
her. Ho has both a saw and grist
mill on his place, and they say he
turns ont excellent meal as well aa
excellent lumber. Notwithstanding
he has passed the three-score-and-
ten mjle post on life’s journey, yet
it.is a rare thing ' to find him unem¬
ployed.
The fifty-first annual meeting of
the Medical Association of Georgia
will be held in Atlanta April 18th,
19th and 20th, 1900. This associa¬
tion is very instructive to all physi¬
cians, as topios of interest are dis-”
cussed by the most eminent physi¬
cians of the United States. Physi¬
cians who are not members of the
association- are invited to send in
tfifir application for membership.
Judge Henry B. Peeples, of Nash¬
ville, who is one of the pleasantest
men in 13Y counties, presided over
county court at Irwinville Monday
in some cages in which Judge Clem¬
ents was disqualified, and dis¬
patched business at a lively rate.
He says Nashville will soon have a
railroad. That’s all she needs to
start her on thehigh road to city di¬
mensions. Judge Peeples has many
warm fried? in this neck of woods.
The “Watt.-Harley-Helmes Co,”
jaAhe firm name of one of the strong¬
est mercantile Girins in South Geor¬
gia. It. is a consolidation of two
well known and popular Fitzgerald
hardware firm* and is composed of
poshing business men who know
how to secure and bold trade. The
Dispatch wishes for them contin¬
ued success. See advertisement else¬
where.
The political party which long al¬
lows trusts to dominate the affairs
of a nation as at present will, and
should, be abated, abolished, ex¬
punged and abrogated. We speak
from ’ the standpoint of a' republi¬
can.-—-Fitzgerald Citizen-Leader.
This ie pretty strong talk, coming
from a republican newspaper, bat
it is true, every word of it, and Ed¬
itor Lee shows that he has the
couragp of his convictioss. i
AUNT SOFRONY BAYS
That if she ever marries, bet vic¬
tims will have to be nulli eecundus.
That she talks with her beau
mostly pour passer le temps.
That some of neighbors are repeat¬
ing : Qui m’airae, aime mon chein.
That it would be well for some
folks to prefer vera pro gratiia.
That she would advise her friends
to always be volens et poteus to re¬
sist all kinds of evil, and ue frouti
credo.
That it will staud every individ¬
ual in stead’to never do anything
contra bonus mores.
That she hates to see people try¬
ing to parade their learning in the
public prints.
That ef all the animated deplora¬
ble things on earth an old bachelor
is the deplorablest.
That sb® never sees a man with
a wooden peg for a button but what
she wishes it would turu sharp end
iawaril and stick him.
That she hopes her beau will not
run for office, It is all he can do
now to stick to.the truth.
That she would like to join the
sewing circle, just pour passer le
temps.
That she believes in trying to be
contented under all circumstances,
meanwhile doing the best she can
in performance of life’s tasks.
That 'people listen to an. able ser¬
mon and watch closely for some¬
thing to criticise, but never once
think of the labor of the preacher
in preparing the sermon.
That if she couldn’t walk the
streets of Ocilia or any other town
without having a pistol stuck in her
hip pocket (if she had such a
pocket), she’d move to Yainacraw,
where such law-breaking is consid¬
ered part of the social code.
That there’s blessings all around
for every one, when the toil and
moil of this brief life are done; and
e’en before that day, if we’re care¬
ful what we say, and act in such a
way as to lead no one astray, a mod-
dicum of bliss may be mine and
thine, dear. Miss, (or Mr).
pulton Items.
Everybody seems to have plenty
of water just now.
Mr. II. t). Swain’s,baby has been
quite sick for the past week, hut we
are glad' to say is better,
Mr. J. T. Sutton,-,will soon, have
his new house ready to move into.
Mr. J. W. Shearley, near Brook¬
field, was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. .T. T. Sutton, last Sunday.
The farmers are preparing their
fences for another crop, when the
weather will permit.
Our school at Zion Hope opened
with 29 pupils yesterday, Prof. A.
H. Shaw, of near Adel, in charge.
Mr. J. C. DuBose, of Stark, Fla.,
came up Wednesday to visit friends,
and probably will move to Georgia
in the near future.
Mr. George Conger's little girl,
Lettie, is down with typhoid fever,
and Mrs. Mary Jane Walker has
typho-malarial fever. Hope they
will soon be well.
Last Sunday was a bad day for
preaching at Oaky , Grove, as there
are no door or window shutters to
the house. If it is a fair day next
Sunday I guess there will be a lartre
crowd at Zion Hope, as there was
no preaching there on the first Sun¬
day on account of the weather.
The Sabbath school meets the
first and third Sundays instead of
every Sunday. Faula.
Feb-. 12.
..
, .
„ Now that the pot political . be-
is
ginning to bubble let it not be , for-
gotten ° that a mud answer turnetb
wrath, .. and , that , uniust „ . .
awav J crili-
. like chickens, : , home
cisrni, comes to
----------------
While in Irwinville Tuesday
Jesse Luke drove in' with a two-
horse load of sugar cane and sweet
potatoes. That’s lhe kind of farm-
ing that pays—having something
to sell at all times of the year.
’ ■--- w> ® *>■' -
The Oeilla. town council, at a re-
cent meeting, patterning after the
late legislature, passed the hog law,
to become operative the first of Jan-
usury, “ .1901, provided the next town
CO 1111 Cl I ratines -r It.
Tho Dog Law.
Editor Dispatch.—For the past
twenty yaars there has beeD a con¬
tinued cry for some sort of a dog
law. Discussion in the legislature
on the dog question has cost the
state thousands of dollars. '1 he ex¬
pense of feeding the worthless ca¬
nine, added to their mischievous
depredations, aggregated into large
sums and used as a strong reason for
a dog law.
Tho legislature no doubt sifted it
from all the different standpoints
and saw the impossibility of freeing
it from objections, shaped it as best
they could and shoved off the re¬
sponsibility of its adoption upon
the several grand juries—thinking
the burden would be lighter on
eighteen men than it would on one.
This was a wise dodge for them, and
none but a politician had thought
of it.
There are many forcible argu¬
ments in favor of a dog law, while
some bitter cries come up against, it.
So I am not going to risk myself by
either vindicating or approving the
law, but will leave it on the grand
juries, where the legislature did, and
many will be the spirited discussions
in those jury halls over this dog
law, and if it requires a unanimous
concurrence to make it a law the
project will fail. But few men are
either willing to kill or pay tax on
their dog, but they see the propriety
of killing out the worthless dogs
around other folks.
I don’t know how it is down in
Irwin, but in Telfair and Dodge we
have a worthless stock of dogs, the
hound, the cur, the bird dog the
shepherd and the fice, all merged |
into one dog-good for nothing .
Sleeps hallways ’
in the open and
scratch flees all night, and if a bed.;
room is left open he is on the bed.
He must be watched from the din-
iug room while the meals are being ‘
prepared, or he is on the table.
I ouced lived near the river
swamp and kept two or three dogs
to run deer and , wild cats. I t came
in from tho swamp one wet evening,
and that night one of my muddy
dogs marked his full size on one of
the featherbeds. The funeral
preached next morning . by my wife
is keenly remembered now, because
I was not only made accessory but
actually instrumental in the crime,
Every t., , knows that i where ,
J woman a
dog sleeps on the floor it . leaves a
great greasy splotch, and they know
how disagreeable it is to remove it.
And they are scattering their fleas
ail ,, over the house and they all get
J °
on the women. I hey like . woman
flesh and never get enough of it.
I didn’t think of all these things
when I declined to take position on
the dog law-. Yes, ratify the law.
If it was left in the hands of our
women they would clean the dogs up
from Dan to Bersheba. The mis¬
chief done by mad dogs is a strong
argument for killing ont worthless
dogs, and there is scarcely any other
sort.
But tho wonder with me is that
the legislature did not exempt the
bird dog entirely from taxation and
give them a free silver-mounted col¬
lar. They have been for several
years turning tbe bird business over
to the idle sportsman and his dog,
and they have about finished it. I
know some men who make six or
eight killed dollars a day selling birds
around the farms of other
men, while the little’ farmer boy
must not set a trap in his own field.
If they will disallow any man to kill
or catch birds where he does not
own or control the premises they
would strike it better. But my dog
lettsr is long enough,
jj g IKES
—-
“It is rumored in Georgia,” savs
the , ,, New , \ork r , Mail ,, and , ,, Express,
^ ^ Toffi W;its(m ;
pared .... break into the , „ Democratic
to
party again.” We do not recall
that , Mr. r ,, Vv r atson t “broke into the A .
Democratic party at any previous
time, but if it is his desire to return
to the old organization we do not
believe that he would experience any
difficulty in securing admission at
the front door. He wouldn’t find it
necessary to use a jimmy—Savan-
ria >| ..... JVgVFS*
......
The Savannah, Ocmulgce,Chatta-
booehee and other rivers in Geor-
gia are out of their banks, and much
loss of property has already been
sustfuftecr • i
*
A Word to Planters.
From tho Manufacturer's Record.
Cotton has reached eight cents a
pound throughout the South. Cot-
ton growers and merchants are en-
joying the outward and visible signs
of the improvement in the cotton
situation, which do not seem to in-
terfere seriously with the enthusiasm
of the prophets of an enormous cot-
ton crop who purvey tmrvuv to t o tno tho neces- neces
sities of “cotton farmers” of Man-
Chester and Liverpool, who sow not,
Kilt but whn wtio in in years uoara past, i.jiBi have nave manaoed manageu
to gather considerable annual crops.
In the face of predictions bullish as
to quantity but bearish in intent,
men tv no justly ;.,„tlv stand stanu as as authorities authorities
in the tilt notion cotton marbot mar ice t aie aco nreserilino- presenting,
statistics statistics demonstralincr uemonsi rating the tuo falli- lam
bihty of imaginings which began
live months ago with prophesies of
11 , 000,000 bales. So important is
cotton to American industry and
commerce that a survey of the field
at this time is particularly interest¬
ing This is given on another page
by Col. Alfred B. Shepparson, of
New York, and it w ill undoubtedly
attract wide attention. The figures
presented by conservative men and
their deductions therefrom are most
g ratif y ,B S t0 everybody interested
in the welfare of the Southern farmer,
At the 8ame tlme the Manufactur-
er8 ’ Record mU8t a S ain ur S e u P on
a11 tho8e with whom ll co,nes 1,1
touch l ^ e necessity of conservative
preparations for next year’s crop.
Ther0 have been hiut8 tbat the S ood
times of this season are leading plant-
ers t0 enlargement of operations the
l jresent ? ear > which ’ if uarried to °
far > wU1 hrin S disappointment and
loS8 - The to-morrow of cotton can-
not take heed for the things of itself.
Cotton S r0WerR ’ conventions and
even lhe ™Sge«“°ns of agricultural
con ’ rniss i° nerB cannot control it.
Tbe dividual planter makes his
own COUon to-morrow. He may,
,lnder exi8thl S circumstances, be
lem P led 10 8 P end al1 he made last
year in providing for a larger cotton
crop f this year. V Let it become gen-
enl ly kn0 n> however, that the re¬
turns from the crop of 1899 are go-
ing entirely into fertilizers and
mules f° r a large acreage in 1900,
lhe price* for next fall and winter
delivery will be forced down by
bear 0 p erat0Fg . Through such a
policy the planter will be disappoint-
ed, both as to his yesterday and his
to-morrow, lhe best plan for him
is to use as much of the proceeds of
, last „ year , s crop as possible , to . place ,
b ; m j n an independent position, and
to use his capital during the coining
season in strengthening his inde-
pendence, devoting to cotton only
much energy, time and money as
may , be spared i r from .i. the work i of t
providing food for him and his
family, no matter what his next-
door neighbor may do.
Ruby Itayn®.
Ruby, Ga., Feb. 14.—Heavy rain¬
ing has constantly visited this sec¬
tion for the past week. Last night
we had heavy rain accompanied by
strong wind.
Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Branch, Jr.,
are being congratulated upon the
arrival of a wee baby girl at their
home.
Messrs. M. G. Smith, Jeh u Branch,
Sr, and M. E. Fletcher are attend¬
ing to business near Irwinville to¬
day.
Miss Mattie Collins, of McRae,
arrived in Chula last Friday night
and took charge of a flourishing
school at the Hering Creek academy
Monday.
Miss Willie Branch, one of Chu¬
la’s beautiful and • accomplished
young ladies, returned Monday from
an extended visit to her her sister,
Mrs. J. R. Paulk, of near Oeilla.
Mr. Waldon, of Warwick, with
his interesting family, have located
in Chula. May their new home be
a pleasant one.
To the delight of her numerous
friends, Miss Della Brown returned
Sunday from a short visit to her
sister, Mrs. Love Young.
Mrs. Loyd, of Moultrie, is visit¬
ing her father, Mr. Thompson, four
miles south of this place.
Phillis.
BUCKSITH'”* mm SHOP
py,, q. VAUGHN, prorietor,
j^yjjjyu GEORGIA.
| ’oBsamlhncsui^ami*to‘rep;m«iins,' price:! l pjsT5s,
HUo mammriufd’a'friKhk si>cciHlfy. Oire 0 ^Bug 1 * ™an<S Umil.
waif on puint.injr a ni<? M-fm. a
Satisfaction
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
,1 * JU ~ — r rr n r r r :nfr "
F0K bEAVE ro sell.
°No“e^ I l»^l u“ven^'thatthoundwslfnod
) y
& P A pi» Im ^SST^rS^ "tSK
™» la00 ’
jA , K SMITII ,
g-a-4t. Administratrix estate Jesse A. Smith,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
G*°* 0, A-Irwin County.
Notice is horeby given to all creditors of the
il
aabtod to said deceased are hereby requested
to mrtke i rame( jlute payment to the under-
signed. This February 6tli, 1900.
W. T. Taylor,
2-9-4t. Administrator of Rebecca Taylor.
CITATION.
0yORaiA „„„ Tin I iwln County. ..
~
<ji„ al] w i lom ) t may concern: 3. L. Kills
having In letters proper of form administration applied to meforper- the
UJftnen t on os-
tate of M. M, Rue, late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular, the creditors and next
of kin of E. M. Rue to be and appear at my
office #ithin the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why permanent
administration Ellis M. M. Rue’s should not be Witnessmy granted to hand B. L.
on estate.
and official signature, this 6tli day of Febru-
ary. 1900. J. .1. Lss,
2-9-4t. Ordinary.
CITATION.
Gforoia GBOROtA-Irwln _Trwin county. Pnnntv
Whereas. W. T. Taylor, administrator of
estate of Rebecca Taylor, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed administered and entered said
uii record, that he has fully
estate: This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said administrator
should not bb discharged from his admlnis-
tration, and receive letters of dismission on
the first. Monday in May, 1800. This 6th day
of February, 1900.
2-9-3m. J. J. Lee, Ordinary,
citation.
Georgia—I rwin County.
To al 1 whom It may concern: William W.Tom-
herlin ha ving in proper administration form applied to me the for
permanent letters of on
estate of Julia Tomberlln, late of said creditors county,
this is to cite all and singular the
and next of kin of said deceased to be and ap-
pear at my office within the lime allowed by
law. and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should not be
granted William W. Tomberlln on Julia Tom-
berlin’s estate, Witness my hand and official
signature, 2-9-4t. this 8th day of J. February, J. Lee. Ordinary. 1900,
CITATION.
Georoia—I rwin County.
To all whom it may concern: G. W.lOnnger
having in proper administra form applied tome the for per¬
manent letters of tion on estate
of Reson Conger, late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular the creditors and next
of kin of Reson Conger to bo and appear at
my office within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any should they can, be granted why permanent toG. W.
administration not
Conger on Reson Conger’s estate. Witness
my hand and official signature, this 6th day
of February, 1900. J. J. Lee,
2-9-41. Ordinary.
DISMISSION FROM ADMINISTRATION.
Georgia— I rwin County.
Whereas. M. J. C. Fussell, administrator of
Joseph Idron, represents to the court Iti
his pntitnfn, duly filed and entered on record,
that he lias fully administered said estate:
This Is therefore to cite all show persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to cause, if any
they discharged can, why said from administrator his administration, should and not
bo
receive letters of dismission on the first Mon¬
day in February, 1900. This Oth day of No¬
vember, 1899.
J. J. LEE.
ll-15-3m. Ordinary.
FOR DISMISSION,
Georgia—I rwin County.
Whereas, Madison II. Plapper,administrator
of list at c of E. J. Lane, represents to the Court
In his petition, duly filed and entered on the
record, that he has fully administered said
estate: This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said administra¬
tor should and not be discharged letters from of dismission his admin¬
istration, receive on.,
tho first Monday in April. 1900. This J, J. Janurry Lee,
1st, 1900.
l-5-3ra. Ordinary.
DEPUTY SHERIFF'S SALE.
Georgia— Irwin County.
Will be sold before tbe court house door in
Irwinville, suid county, within the legal hoars
of salo, on the first Tuesday cash, in March, the following 1900, to
the highest bidder, for hundred forty-live
property, to-wit: Two and
acres, more or less, being part of lot of land
number 233, In the Fourth land district of
said county. Levied on and to be sold by vir-
tueof a justice court it fa. Issued from
justice court of the 1388th G. M. of said county.
as the property of Sarah J. J. Lewis. Lewis, In This favor 10th of
Wiley Fussell vs. Sarah
day of Junuary, 1900.
D. W. M. WniTUtY,
2-10-41, Deputy Sheriff.
SHERIFF SALE.
Georgia— Irwin County.
Will besold before the court house door in
Irwinville. Ua.. to the highest bidder, at pub¬
lic outcry, for cash, on the hoursof first Tuesday sale, tho in
March next, within tho legal
following property, to-wit; All of lot of land
number 81; in the Sixth district of said county,
containing four hundred and ninety
more or less. Levied on and to be sold as the
property of T. B. Young, by virtue of and to
satisfy a Superior Court fi. fa., issued from the
November term. 1897, of the Superior Court of
said county, in favor of H. J. Lamar & Hons
against T. B. Young, defendant. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorney, and writ-
ten notice of levy given defendant, T. il.
Young. This February6tium ' ' Sheriff i ETCHK ^
2-9-49. I. C.
ARRIVALS.*
B Y BUYING EARLY, we are enabled to start off tbe new
year with some special bargains that are sure to please.
Most of our stock that was saved from the recent fire has been
closed ont, and our store is being filled with -
New arm up-io-Daie Goods.
We are still slaughtering prices in spit© of the cry that everv-
thing is going up. IV© have a number of artioles marked at the
old prices, and our customers will be given tbe benefit, of tho low
prices while the present stock lasts. Those who
HAVE BUT LITTLE
To spend and wish to make it go a long way should see onj stock
and get onr prieos before making their purchases.
Yours, for business,
R. B. ALLEN & CO.,
Corner Fourth a*d Chery Streets, OUILLA, GA.
LIBSL FOB DITOBpft
Obokoia—I rwin County.
Edward klahao ) i Action for T)| mr*l
Mary v.. e. Mahan. County, Superior Court, o'
April te.
heTSby e co?SS»ndoII aS7re;,ul™d n ,; 0 'J
ffKSfiK
*
^tt a JB?{?3^bio c. c. Smith l
of said court, this Februaijrih. A.^^ltt]
_Olnrkof Irwin Hu ^rto.-Q.
FORECLOSURE SALE,
n UnZ ertlm ,. T r- ,_ vn-tu“ o"‘a
and by pow. r 0 f sal. ,,
of Georgia of 1882, by II. L. Bass to 1’aulkV Mil
Company, there will besold on the 30 at th.day public of outcry, December. before tip'
court house door, lu the. county of Irwin
State af Georgia, on tho first Tuesday In'
March, 1900, during the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following
property, of land, to-wit: Two and nine-sixteenth
acrea land the same being a part of lot of
number 42, in tho Fifth district of Irwin
county, said state, and bounded as follows
On the south by the public road leading I'ron
Ocilla, Ga„ to tho town of Douglas, Coffet
county, of the Georgia;on of Ooilla, the west by the town Uml
town said county; on i he nort'l
by land land of J. of A. Lott J. Henderson. Harper,, and on the east b
said sale to be applied The proceeds o.
liquidated to tho payment of x
Indebtedness made by said H. L.
Boss to said Paulk & Company on theSOth dar
of December, 1899, and due the first d. y of
contained January, 1900, in said for the principal sum of *22.11
date, deed, with interest at 8 ne;
cent, from and all expenses incurreflby
said Paulk &'Company in advertising aai 1
sale, and all reasonable cost incurred in s.l
lng and executing deeds to the purchaser -
purchasers at said sale, the payment of a' -
which sums said deed was given to se 1
The balance of tlie proceeds of said s 1
any, to be said paid over deed. to said H. L. Bass a •
yided in Good and fee-s
titles to said land will be made to the
chaser free from all and further clai
rights. February 6th, Unit),
Paui.k & Ooxipaj
J. J. Attorneys Attorney In fact for 11. L. 1
Walker, for Paulk AC' *
2-9-4t.
ANNOUHCEMErm L
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
I hereby announce myself a candidate fc J
the office of Tax Collector of Irwin ceunt
an d respectfully solicit the support of .
voters . of > said county, If elected' ! promt
faithful discharge of the duties of said of
2-16-tde, W. .1. Wkavh
FOR STATE SENATE.
Through the solicitation of my friends.!
hereby announce ruyself Fifteenth a candidate forth] ]
office of Senator of the district, a
respectfully ask the support of the voters 1 1
said district, promising. If elected, to wrv-
tht people to tho best of my ability.
Very respectfully,
1-M-tde Wii.ey WnimiT, Sr.
FOR TREASURER.
!• hereby announce myself a candidate for'
the office ef Treasurer of Irwin county, and
respectfully sollct the aid of the voters there¬
of. If elected. I promise a faithful discharge
of the duties of said office.
1-19-tdo. David Whiddox.
m POM WATERMELON.
TniNK OF SUCH A MONSTER.
We can all have thqm if we plant
Girardeau’s Extra Fancy Selectecll
“Triumph” Seed. From no otke J
seed will such melons grow. Thou¬
sands of melons grown from th«s«
seeds in 1899 weighed 100 to 1B5
pounds each—one weighed 148| and
another 14-9J pounds.
$210.00 in cash prizes for
9 largest “Triumph” watermelon*
grown in 1900 from Girardeau’s
seed.
Giant beggar weed seed a spe-
Ciany. • ,,
Send for catalogue giving full i •
iormauwn t w
W. M. GIRARDEAU,
, 1-U-ol to „. Monticello, Fla.
CHEAP MONEY',
0NG TIME.
0W INTEREST,
Ti dsfiire to negotiate . , loa'
voil ° a
J ' j
it will be . J
on n v your our Farm r arm, to ( your j 1 J
t lerljBL „ rp8 v f UJ 0 Bee 1118 before doinz ° SO. 1 ]
T» *■ fj. v * SLLIS.
B e. Wilcox’s Store, Mystic, €L .
3-2-lm J
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