Newspaper Page Text
A Reduction in Prices for 30 Days Only.
I«2!P£ Beginning i August. 1st and continuing for thirty days, we will make some cuts that will surely
fa the trade. Our is to raise We need it and must have it by September 1st
DRY GOODS.
■flood Hesl 27-inch ila-ineh Cheeks, Cheeks, per yard............... ...5cts.
Yard-wide Bleaching, per pervavd............... yard............... ....Sets .4'Jets.
Yard-wide Sea Island, per yard............ ....5ets
Extra He avy Yard-wide Sheeting, per yard ....(lets
Best Drilling, per yard.............. .. (lets
dooil Heavy Cottohade for l’ants, pet yard ....Sets
Something bettor Cottonade for Hants ...lUets
flood Heavy Demin for Pants........ ...tOets
dood Best Hickory Calicoes, Stripes, yard................. per yard....... ....Sets ....7ets
tier
THE DISPATCH.
Irwin Gountu Publishino Company,
PltOIMitliTOKS.
J. W. Uani.ok, Editor ami Manager.
Published every Friday awl entered at
the Ocilla posloffiee as second-class mail
matter.
8ttbs<’ri|itioii Hates :
One copy, one year................. *1 00
One copy, six months............. 50
One cony, three months........... 25
Advertising rates on application.
Address all business letters to The Dis¬
patch, Look Box H, Ocilla, Ga.
Official Organ Irwin County.
The X mark on the margin of your paper
denotes that tlie time for which you have paid
hits expired, and is also an invitation to renew
your subscription.
_
FkII'.VV, AtblGST 8, lilOO.
Ocilla has not put out any canili-
date so far.
The senatorial candidates are mak¬
ing tracks in many portions of the
district. They are warming up to
their work.
In spite of all she can say, Ocilla
is put down as one of the political
storm centers of the county. Fitz¬
gerald is tlie other.
The cotton crop in Georgia, from
all accounts, will he cut off fully
one-third. The bottom crop is al¬
most a total failure.
When a candidate comes to town
the boys gather around him to hear
the news, only to find that he came
to town for the same purpose.
The cotton season is nearly at
hand, and the Dispatch again raises
its voice in annual appeal to the au¬
thorities to put in better condition
the public road where Mayor Hen¬
derson’s mill creek crosses it.
Mr. W. H. Young’s baby boy,
three years old, died Thursday of
last week, at Flat Creek, in Berrien
county. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of a wide circle of
friends in their sad affliction.*
P. J. Domer, superintendent of
the Enterprise Lumber Company’s
works at Worth, Ga., was perhaps
fatally shot Tuesday by a Dr. John-
SOU. The trouble was caused by
some talk of Johnson about Domer’s
family. Johnson is in jail at Isa¬
bella.
King Humbert, of Italy, was as¬
sassinated last Sunday at Monza,
Italy, by a man named Angelo
Bressi, who tired three pistol bullets
into his body, one piercing the heart,
lie died in a few minutes. The as¬
sassin was arrested and lodged in
jail.
The Dispatch wishes to impress
one fact upon the minds of the can¬
didates and their friends, and that
is, that ail the-offices. in the county
is not worth’the. friendship of one
worthy man. Do nothing nor say
nothing that will turn friends one
against the other.
Our esteemed young friend, Mer¬
cer, has not yet convinced us that
there would be anything wrong, po¬
litically or otherwise, in having a
primary, even a month before the
election. It would be as fair for
the goose as it would be for tlie gan¬
der. That’s what!
Quite a tragedy occurred on Reason
Henderson & Co’s turpentine farm
at Keystone Park, Fla., Wednesday
of last week. Sarah Morrell and
Willie Wilcox, two negroes well
known in Ocilla, were tusseling,
good-humofdly, for the possession
of a letter, when a pistol in "Wil¬
lie’s pocket fired, the ball penetra¬
ting Sarah’s neck and killing her
almost instantly. The killing was
purely accidental.
Went Fishing.
Thursday eveningof last week Mr.
It. L. Henderson and this scribe went
out to Capt. Lennon’s for a fishing
frolic. After an appetizing supper, a
good night’s rest and an excellent
breakfast,the Ocilla contingent, Capt.
Lennon, and John and ’Gene Hen¬
derson went to the river via John’s
horse car line. The river was ris¬
ing rapidly and only seven of the fiin-
ny tribe eovld be induced to “come
across.” Returning to Capt. Len¬
non’s, tlie fish were soon on the ta¬
ble, cooked just right, and among
other nice dishes was one of large
Jerusalem yams of this year’s
growth.
Not satisfied with the morning’s
catch, Capt. Lennon decided to let
the water off his mill pond. This
was partielly done, but only 7 partial
success awarded the eft art. Enough
were caught to give the Ocilla chaps
a good mess, and they were donated
to them.
Capt. Lennon is well and most
favorbly known as a turpentine man¬
ufacturer, but there are few in this
section who know of his ability as a
farmer, lie owns a large planta¬
tion and makes excellent crops, except
cotton, which he does not plant.
This year he has something over
twenty-one acres in sweet potatoes.
He is a strong believer in labor-sav¬
ing machinery and farm imple¬
ments. He has a plow that opens
the furrow, distributes the guano,
covers it, opens the furrow, drops
the seed and covers it. This plow
is drawn by one horse with as much
ease as the ordinary plow.
Late Friday afternoon we left for
home, feeling grateful to the good
folks over there for a pleasant out¬
ing. May they all live long and con¬
tinue to prosper.
Cotton factories mean large profit
to the owners and increased pros¬
perity to the farmers of the county 7 .
The farmers need consumers at home
for their products. This is where
some of the advantages of cotton fac¬
tories come in for the farmers. Then,
too, the cotton to supply the fac¬
tories will be bought from the grow¬
ers—from first hands, and it is safe
to say that better prices will be ob¬
tained. When you invest in a cot¬
ton factory you put money to work
compounding benefit for the whole
county.
Squire Hall, a negro, who lives
about a mile northeast of town, fell
out with his wife Monday 7 afternoon
and shied a tin bucket lid at ber.
It struck her edgewise on the side
of the head and she fell as if shot by
a 12-pounder, apparently quite dead.
Dr. Luke was sent for, and found
her limp as a dish-rag. Seeing a
pin in her dress, the fun-loving phy¬
sician, believing that he understood
the case, drew it out and stuck it in
her flesh. She bounced up quick as a
flash, fully restored, and ’Squir’s
neck will not stretch hemp yet
awhile.
Last Sunday Mr. Wright Tomber-
lin, son of Mr. Geo. R Tomberlin,
reached his majority, aud his good !
parents celebrated the event by giv- I
ing a sumptuous birthday dinner. ;
There were about 25 relatives
present, including Capt. and Mrs.
M. Henderson, and the day was
very pleasantly spent. The dinner j
was excellent and all who attended j
knew, by actual experience, that “it'
was good to be there.” The Disp-
atuh comgratulates Wright onattian-
ing his majority and wishes for him
a long and useful career.
Mr. L. L. C. Harper has the
thanks of the Dispatch orphanage
for a fine Guldens melon, Thursday.
j
DRY COODS—Continued. for &5cts
Large Towels............................... .......<;
Ladies' Uudervests, good quality.......... ......7)Jets .....IT)jets
Ladies' Umtervests, 2/icts, kind.............................................. AND BELOW OWfcT.
t3TAJ.L SUMMKK DUE88 GOODS AT
SHOES.
Jien's (food Quality Brogans, per pair..............................-....... ....*1.00
Men's Heat Quality Oil drain. Lace or Congress, per pair................... ....*1.35
Men's Cheaper Quality Oil drain, Lace or Congress, per pair............. ....* 1.10
Men’s Sailn Calf Dress Shoe, former price *1.75, to close at................ ....*1-20
Men's Vesting Top Lane Shoes, *1.50 kind, now........................... .. ,.*1.10
Ladies' Heavy Oil drain Shoes. for*) clays...... .........-...................... ....Odets
R. B. ALLEN Si CO CD PANY Sell It ter Less.
News from Paulk Settlement.
“Uncle Nas” is now known as the
mediator of Paulk settlement.
Mr. Speed Paulk will soon have
his tax hooks completed.
Grandpa Burns has a new buggy,
you know, and is wishing for a fair
day that he may enjoy a ride in it.
Rain is worse on a buggy than dew.
On last Friday “Speed’’ took from
his pond a nice lot of fish and an
aligator measuring fifteen feet, more
or less.
Mr. George Tucker smiles all the
time at the boys. He wants all their
votes.
Mrs. Lott, who has been with her
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Paulk, for the
past two weeks, is now visiting her
son, Mr. J. M. Lott.
One more Paulk has been added
to the list. When asked for his
name, “Grandpa” laughs and says,
“Ain’t named him yet.”
A certain young lady has been
bothered lately and only on account
of the sentence, “Nothing for the
other party at all.” The innocent
always—oh, well! never mind.
Bore eyes have about left us, and
thankful are we, too.
Aunt Van’s daughter has recov¬
ered from an attack of the fever, and
so she is back at home once more.
What is the difference between
“except” and “accept?”
Aug. 1. Roxy Ann.
Don’t fail to get our prices on
summer dress goods, clothing, shoes
and hats. It will pay you to see us.
Powell, Bullard & Co.
Mr. Walter F. IlalL, representing
the Unadiila Chemical Company,
was in town Thursday, introducing
Anti-Grease. Bee locals.
it is reported that three gentle¬
man from Montgomery county,were
in Irwin this week telling our people
who to vote for for senator. That’s
right. Come on and keep a-coming.
We want all the enlightenment we
can get.
Mr. W. II. Redock, after a two-
weeks’ struggle to stay up, with
fever, at last had to go to bed. His
baby is also down with fever. Both
have been moved to a relative’s half
a mile south of Whitley. The Dis¬
patch hopes to chronicle their early
recovery.
The Chinese are thrifty people.
It now tranpires the bibles they were
so eager to get from the missionaries
were torn up and the leaves utilized
in the manufactures of firecrackers.
And yet the “Bmart Flicks” will
continue to decry against sending
bibles to the heathen!
' Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the application for charter of
the Ocilla and Irwinville Railroad
Company. This road is already built
as far as Mystic, and the remaining
four miles, from that point to Irwin¬
ville, will be covered before 1901.
Our readers may look for other im¬
portant railroad developeiuents' in
the county during the present year.
John Moore, colored, one of the
convict gang, while climbing a tree
Wednesday, to attach a rope to it
about thirty-five feet from the
ground, slipped and when within
twenty feet of the ground one of his
spurs struck a protuberance on the
tree, breaking his hold and throwing
him to the ground. Several inches
0 f the bone of his left leg, just above
the knee was broken in fragments.
Dr. Julian, the county physician,
was sent for and set the broken limb.-
Old papers for sale at this office,
20 cents a hundred.
Goodman Inklings.
Hot, hot weather and rain con¬
stantly, and according to the old
proverb, it will rain forty more, or
thirty-seven more days, as_dog days
came in fast Saturday; and if
it continues as it has begun siuce
dog days begun, the cotton crop
will be badly damaged. It is more
or less cut off already, the bottom
leaves yellow and no fruit scarcely
at bottom. Corn generally pretty
good. Old Irwin, will make bread
enough to do her for another twelve-
month.
Rev. E. M. Pafford and wife have
pitched their gospel tent in Mystic.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Politics seem to be somewhat
mixed. Somebody will get left sure.
They can’t all get elected that wants
to .this time.
The health of the county is ordi¬
narily good—better than usual when
there is plenty of melons and fruit.
The roads are getting in pretty
bad condition since so many big
rains.
Let all vote for sober, upright
men regardless of our petty whims.
Success to you. J. G.
July 31.
Tuesday morning Dr. J. E. Goe¬
the was sent f or hurriedly to go to the
Ensign-Oskamp mill to the relief of
Della Allen, a negro woman who
was reported to have taken poison.
On arrival there Dr. Goethe learned
that the woman, who had a falling
out with her husband, had swallowed
an ounce of laudanum,in an effort to
“shuffle off this mortal coil.” A
stomach pump and other aids soon
had the woman out of danger.
Publication for Railroad Charter.
After publication, as required by the laws
of Georgia, the undersigned will tile with the
Secretary of State of the Stlite of Georgia, the
following petition for incorporation:
Georgia—I rwin County.
To Hon. Philip Cook, Secretary of State:—
The petition of Wm. $. P. Oskamp,^. Lee En¬
sign. M. Henderson, J. B. Clements, Marcus
Luke, Louis W. Work, T. S. Williams. John
11. Powell, Wm. Henderson and.). C. Luke re¬
spectfully shows.
I. That they desire to form and create a
railroad corpora tion, under and in conformity
to the laws of said State.
II. The name of such railroad corporation,
hereby petitioned for. shall be The Ocilla and
Irwinville Railroad Company, there not being
any other Railroad in said State by that name:
and its length will be about eleven miles,
III. Said Railroad will extend from Ocilla,
in said county, to I rwinville in said county, its
course being from East to West, and is built
with the view of extending the same both East
and west.
TV. The Capital Stock shall be $75,000, in
shares of $100 each, all common Stock of equal
dignity.
V. That they desire to be incorporated, for
and during the term of 20 years.
VI. The Principal Office of said corporation
shall be in Ocilla, Georgia.
Vlf. That they intend, in good faith and with¬
out delay, to secure subscriptions to said ca p¬
ital stock, and to construct, equip, maintain
and operate said railroad.
VIII. Petitioners have given four weeks no¬
tice. by publication, of their intention to ap¬
ply for this charter, as required by law.
IN. Wherefore they pray to be Incorporated,
under the laws of said State.
Wm, S. P. Oskamp,
J. Lee Ensign.
M. Henderson,
J. B. Clements.
Marcus Luke.
Louis W. Werk,
T. S. Williams,
John H. Powell.
Wm. Henderson,
J. C. Luke.
JAMES & COMPANY,
FITZGERALD
—AND—
OGILLA, GA.,
We keep the best Wbiskyes, Bran¬
dies, Wines, Beer, etc. Also the
best Brands of Tobaccos and Cigars.
When visiting either of above cities,
eall aud see us. Best goods for the
least ’iieney. Prompt aud polite at¬
tention to customers.
JAMES & CO- y
7-97-tf Fitzgerald and Ocilla, Ga*
SHOES--Continued.
Ladies' Batten Shoes.................... choice ............... for.......... .....fiOHs
Ladies" «i.»> mid $3.35 quality, your ......*i.r>
All Low-out HImhjs will he sold regardless of value, prices ranging <trbui r>»v ts iiil
GROCERIES.
Forty pounds U*wid Kiee for........ _______*1.00
Twelve pounds dood Coffee for..... ......si.no
Snuff. 3 Bowes for.................. ......'.nets
Ten-cent Box Snuff for.............. ..........sets
tarOther.things cheap in proportion. They must move. Remember this sale
closes August 80th. Cash must accompany orders for goods at these prices.
ANNOUNOEMEM TS.
FOft TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-election to tlie office of Tax Receiver of
Irwin county, and respectfully ask the amp-
port <>f the voters thereof. If elected. I prom¬
ise a faithful discharge of the duties of the
office. Jacob J. I’aci-k.
7-27-tde.
FOR TREASURER.
T hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Treasurer of Irwin county, and
repectfully solicit the support of tlie voters
thereof. If elected 1 promise a faithful per¬
formance of the duties of the office.
7-B-tde WlUGDT T. Paui.k.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
tlie office of Tax Receiver of Irwin county,
and respectfully ask thesupportof the voters
thereof. If elected, I promise a faithful dis¬
charge of the duties of the office.
ti-20-tde. ii. i. KiKt.AND.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We are authorised to announce the candi¬
dacy of E. L. Rrlnk ley for the office of Tax Re¬
ceiver. Captain Brinkley is an old Confeder¬
ate soldier and is one of tlie substantial farm¬
ers of tlie northeastern part of tlie county,
and wilt, if elected, make an efficient, officer.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
State Senator to represent the Fifteenth Sen¬
atorial district, and earnestly ask the support
of the voters of said district. If elected, I
promise to faithfully discharge the duties of
said office. B. E. Wilcox.
(i-8-tde
FOR ORDINARY.
To the voters of Irwin county: I am a can¬
didate for re-election to the office of Ordinary
of Irwin county, and’respectfully solicit your
support. [6-1-Wei J. J. Lee.
FOR TilE LEGISLATURE.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
representative in the lower house of the legis¬
lature and respectfully ask the support Of tlie
voters of Irwin county. Tf elected I promise
to use my best efforts to subserve the county’s
best interest. E. J, Young.
4-25-t.<lc.
FOR TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Treasurer of Irwin county, and
respectfully ask the support of the voters
thereof. If elected 1 promise to fill the office
faithfully and to tlie best of my ability.
5-IH-tde. C. Clements.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of Sheriff of, Irwin
county, promising a faithful performance of
the duties of the office, if elected. I respect¬
fully solicit the support of the voters of the
county. Warren Fletcher.
5-11-tde.
FOR RECEIVER.
T hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Tax Receiver of Irwin county,
and respectfully ask the support of my fol¬
low citizens throughout the county, promising
a faithful performance of the duties of the
office if 1 am elected.
5-11-tde. ,T. L. Bass.
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Ir¬
win count y, and earnestly solicit the support
of the people of said county, promising a faith¬
ful discharge of the duties of the office if
elected. 1). w. SI. WHITLEY.
4-27-tde.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Tax Collector of Irwin County, earnestly so¬
liciting the votes of the people and promising
a faithful discharge of the duties of said
office to the best of my ability if elected.
4-27-tdo. George Tucker.
FOR TREASURER.
T hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office ef Treasurer of Irwin county, and
respectfully solict the aid of the voters there¬
of. If elected, 1 promise a faithful discharge
of the duties of said office.
1-19-tde. David Whjddon.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
I hereby announce mysekf a candidate for
re-election to the office of Clerk of the Supe¬
rior Court of Irwin county, and respectfully
ask the support of the voters of tlie county.
If elected. I promise to do my duty, as I have
sincerely andeavored to do since my incum-
bancy. J. li. 1). Baulk.
4-27-tde
FOR TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of treasurer of Irwin county, and
respectfully ask the support of the voters
thereof. 1.4-12-tde.l J. As Branch.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
T hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector of Irwin county,
and respectfully solicit the support of the
voters of said county. I f elected 1 promise a
faithful discharge of the duties of said office.
2-lti-tde, W. J. Weaver.
FOR STATE SENATE.
Through tlie solicitation of my friends, I
hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of Senator of tlie Fifteenth district, and
respectfully ask tlie support of the voters of
said district, promising, if elected, to servo
tlit -people to tlie host of my ability.
Very respectfully,
l-:Jtl-tde Wit,by Whitt,by. Sit.
FOR TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Treasurer of Irwin County, and respectfully
ask the support of ilia voters thereof.
4-13-tde W. J. Royal.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITATION.
GuoituiA— I rwln (evinty.
Armenia M. JoVwson having made applica¬
tion f<ir twelve months’ support out«>f.the es¬
tate of Lemuel F. Jnhnson. sue! appraisers
duly Hied their appointed to set apart the same having
return, all siiow persons concerned are.
hereby of required to cause before the
Court ........‘ Ordinary “ r If " said _ ’ county said on the first,
' application
should not be grant ed. 2nd of July, 11)01).
7-ti-4t. I. Lee. Ordinary.
SHERIFF'S SALK.
Georgia—J rwtn County.
Will be sold, before the court house door, i t
Trwinvilic. (5a.. between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in August next, tlie
following double-seated property,to-wit: tine canopy-top
drummer hack, Cincinnati
make; one top buggy, red running gear. Cin¬
cinnati make; one ItarnesviUie open-top bug¬
gy; and one pole, black: one set double, harness
lie sold one set the single harness. Levied on and to
as properly of II. T. Ft,ley. to satis¬
fy a mortgage li. fa. issued front the Superior
Court of said county ta favor of American
Guano pointed Company in said vs. fi. 11. fa. T. Levy Chlcy. Property
out made and re¬
turned to me by lawful constable. This July
ii. lllhl). Warukm Fi.etcheh,
7-ti-It Sheriff.
JIOHTGAGE FORECLOSERE.
It appearing to the Court by the petition of
A. March, Alpbonso that John nil E\ Ream, thefflthof
lftDS, pxopiiI and flolivrwd to said /V.
Alpbonso scribed a mortgage on the ftHIowing Two de¬
tracts or lots of land: certain
each, tracts or parcels loss, of land lying containing and ton in Irwin acres
more or being
county, Chi., and known and described as terr-
ac.ro ;ic tracts numbers 2454 and 2455 of the lands
in said county surveyed and platted by The
American Tribune Soldiers' Colony Company,
a plat of which is on file in the office of the
for Clerk the of the Superior securing Court the of said county,
purpose of payment of
two certain promissory notes for the sum of
one hundred dollars each, made by the said
John E. Kae on the 29th day of March, 1898,
and payable March to said A. Alphotisn: one note
due 9th, 1899. and the other note duo
March 0th. ({KMX. with interest at tlie rate of
seven per rent, per annum from date, which
notes the said John E. Rea neglects and re¬
fuses to pay. It is therefore ordered t hat tlie
said John K. Rea pay into this Court on or
iiefore the first day of the next term thereof,
tlie principal and interest due on said notes
and 1 lie cost of this suit, or in default thereof
the Court will proceed further as to ordered justice that shall this ap¬
pertain. rule be published And it is he in which
in t newspaper
the sheriff’s advertisements in said county
are served published personally once a month the for four said months, John K.
or upon
Rea or his special agent or attorney, three
months previous to the next term of this
Court, In open court. «th day of April, 1990.
(’. C. Smith,
Judge Superior Court Oconee Circuit.
Gecho iA Irwin County.
L, J. B. I). Paulk. Clerk of the Superior Court
of said county, do hereby certify that the
foregoing rule nisi is a true and correct ex¬
tract from the minutes of said Court, and Is a
true and correct copy of the original rule nisi
Issued by the court in said case. Withess my
official hand and the seal of said Count Juno
2()th, A. 1). 1900. Cleric J. li. Irwin I). Paulk. Superior {Seal,]
7-()-lam-4m Court,
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Gkokgia Irwin County.
Lewis Flute i Action for Divorce iw Tr-
vs. - win Superior Court,
Elizabeth Clute. ) Full Term. 1900.
To the defendant, Elizabeth (’lute:
You are hereby demanded and required to
be and appear at the next said Superior Court, the
to be held in and for county, on
Fourth Monday In October next, at I rwinville,
said county, and there answer the plaintiff’s de¬
complaint fault of such in action for total the divorce. Court will In
appearance, shall Witness pro¬
ceed as to justice appertain.
the Hon. C. C. Smith, judge of said court, this
April 5th, 1900. J. B. H. Faulk.
Clerk Irwin Superior Court.
LIBEL FOR DI VORCE.
G E( ) HOI A— Ir w i n Cou n ty.
Florence Shaw t i Action for Divorce 4n Ti-
Thos. vs, B, Shaw. 'j Fall win Term. SwjK'-J^or 1900. Cou-rt,
To the defendant, Thos. B. Shaw:
You are hereby commanded and required to
be and appear at the next Superior Court, to
be held in and for said county- on the Fourth
Monday then in October and next, at 1 rwinville. in said
county, thereto answer the plain¬
tiff’s complaint in an action for total divorce.
I n default of such appearance, the Court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain. Wit*
ness the Hon. C. C. Smith, judge of said court,
this April 5th, 1900. Clerk Irwin J. Superior B. B. Paulk. Court.
CITATION.
Georgia—I rwin County.
Whereas. J. J. Dormlney, administrator of
Willis petition, Dovminey, duly represents filed and entered to the Court record, in
his administered on
that he has fully said estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concered,
kindred aud creditors, to show cause, if aigr
they can. why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration, and re-
eeive letters of dismission on the first Monday
in August. 1900. J. J. Lei;
5-11-Jm. Ordinary.
.MORTGAGE SALE.
Georgia—I rwin County.
By virtue of a power of attorney contained
jsiHi. in a mortgage executed unto me April 7th,
by T. B. Young to secure his promissory
note, which is now past clue andupaid, I shall
sell at public outcry, on the house 11 rat door Tuesday <vf said in
August, 1900, at the court hours of sale,
county, between the usual for •*
the purpose of satisfying said note and mort¬
gage the following real estate, to-wit: Lots
of land Nos. 5.) and 59. in the Sixth district of
said county, containing four hundred and
ninety acres in each lot. lam authorized by
said power of attorney to execute deeds unto
the 7-114-41. purchaser. Toyms cash. Kate Dkew.
M us.
MORTGAGE SALE.
UEOfuitA—Irwin County.
Ii.y virtue of'll powo))'*/ attorney, contained
in a mortgage executed “11U delivered
to me Naverriisvr lsv JX1I6. liy promissory T. ii.
Young, to secure a certain
note, which is now past due and unpaid
1 shall sell at pul,lie. outcry, house on first door Tuesday of
In August. 41)00, at the court said
county, between the usual hours of sale, for
the purpose of satisfying said note and mort¬
gage, the following real estate, to-wit: Lots
of laud Xus.)5 a nd 103, lying in the Sixth dis¬
trict of said county, ih containing lot. 1 four hundred
and ninety acres each am authorized
by said power of attorney to execute deeds
unto purchaser. Terms cash.
7-13-41 Benjamin Drew.
OCILLA LODGE NO. 3T4- F. A. A. M.
Regular monthly communications second
■Wednesdays at 10 a. m.; fourth Wednes¬
days at 7 p. m. Visiting members in good
standing are cordially invited E. to attend.
J. Goethe, W. 51.
J. W. IT ANT,ox. Secretary.