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Newspaper Story
Tell ofLife German Woman
Pr^ «" W* III W«M W Ihh. b
to eaIUi IMb |» |«V Mm. lb Tn«
Yel Ihb «fCtofctoM hipilb
. _ 'the fin* million of. the 4*»rU*ctuii
, Cnwnr U» »«k «». >
...■„ th. City C^nc.1 »*.«■
, \i r i.. H. Andrews. , . , „ . ... *. u.
< n.ntrii over tv ' 3,r ‘ . . . developed a fond affection, because _ 4 .
*“* - » f Dr ' **- Of k r former kindnos. to him. *«• *»• S. K«ch. Present of
both went out to Uke lht loa } orKan,«tlon. h,, p|.nned
of the claim in New Hex
Mol Mary Hfcrris Armour,
noted temperance lecturer, will speak
in this city Sunday night, February
, . * 23rd, at the Methodist church, un
fortune was there. Now He mar- ’
... , k., i der the auspice- of the local W. C.
tied tha woman for whom he had ^ „
each
f the Georgia
>men the letter
newspaper article
){-. Andre'
^ find reccrti
1 itr- a 11 ' 1 *' h ‘‘ n 11 W f"
[.Through this rtcord, the
n rrishe “ ””
making an effort
f the property owned
confiscated.
German wo-
iationship.
The hftttT and
ipaper article
folk*
f uuNSUTiON OF ARTICLES IN
NEWSPAPER
Recent Leipz** News,” Jan.
a foreign land,
.ioilurta, or one bil-
chescher—vairc
: j of Mrs. Maria
of Konigs Marteii',
o in Pettsburg.
year of tha preced-
.0) a certain Martin
frrm Preihakm by
to A me | cu,
• • and witb-
berxme ac-
i groat temperance i
ident of the State W. C. T. U.,
In'addition* land bought and Mt4 Cunyer*. of Cartenwille.
Besides Mrs. Armour’s address at
the services to Ije held on the evening
j February 23rd, Mrs. Cunyers, will
.fiing several tolos. Mrs. Cunyers
ion- qf Gerogia’s sweetest singers, back on Elbert Street
; and ha« been heard a , number of, 2nd twenty-five feet,
j t Imt 1 in Mill edge ville. Mrs. Wil-
jliams, who is a most interc ting
tall: r will be on the program.
The people of Milledgrville and
•. Baldwin county are cordially invited
and it is cx-
lditonum of
church will be filled t.»
co. They bought back the .Over will have
mine rwid in the next year uncovered * 1 rn,our * ***
great layers of coal on the Pnrtus-
chen land.
up by the railroads brought in con-
-iderable sums. Improvements were
carefully made. There arose Pack
and smelting works, and the wealth
of both grew enormously.
Wh.n Mrs. Parta, who had out
lived her hu--hand ten years, died,
she had reached .a good old age. Her
death occured n 1896.
Her fortune was worth twelve mil-
ion in gold at the time. The A
icen authorities already at that time ito att -n:! these service
turned to the city government of j pected that the large
.onigomart to investigate as the ' f -he M.
v .1 had in .n will designated as j Os ca
hi;/, her rc-lativu in Europe.]
Strang ly, the burgomeistcr could
not discover any. Then eume the 1 t* 1 "
War, which threw the whole matter etc.
in‘.o oblivion. After the war the Ga.
American authorities began *ga:n tol
varch f« r Mrs. Porta’s rgihtful heirs.!
in the meantime
and compound interest, the fortune
hid more than doubled. This time
the seaich brought nuauljs. Forty
pi- ons announced themselves ns the
.ought alter heirs, .among them n
•.inter of the deceased.
A family con ultation took place in
il.-.ricmbade in there days in which
•v. - 71 briskley concerned them-
.er, with the matter of the inhen-
v.-nce. Sir.cj the d. cision concerning
it must be made in Pittsburg, there
will in the following days, eiuoark
for ti.it place a delegate of the heirs
together with a lawyer.
illy at this time,
as their guests
•4 Ib the mmat of Mm yrteripal
and Inter*, tdue mm said Mte and hm
AwM t. pay imam due on the tend
b:r*iMftcr diwrtked.
Mnw, therefore. Exchange Bank
of MUledgeville, Georgia, acting *n-
der and by vi/ture of the pawnr of
■ala contained in anid deed co Memo
debt, will sell, at pnblic outcry, to
the highest bidder for <mh, before
the Courthouse door 0/ said County*
within the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in March* 1930, the
follow!ag described land, to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land lying
and being ir. the. City of Milledge-
ville of said State and County, it be
ing Lot No. 26 in Block E on West
Avenue The lot is bounded as fol
lows. On the North by West Avenue;
on the East by Lot No. 1;
South by Lot No. 26, and on the West
by Elbert Street. The lot fronts on
West Avenue fifty feet .ond runs
hundred
Snid rale w4U be ash for thn
tnrpose of «nMag fuada «o pay the
principal and inter** due on
aforesaid not# together with the
of this proceed tag. The principal
■nd interest due on said note
date of sola wiU ho *108.42.
M to tho pad—I ao ■—otkid
hi said dead to oocnm hti
This ltth day of January* 1030.
Fxchaupo Bank of Mated»ovM», Go.
Grantee of Willie Ml*.
HINES * CARPENTER
Attorns yh for Buehoage Bonk of
The undersigned will execute a* MUk^rrille, Georgia.
OPTOMETRY
LE—Mahogany Csrh R«s«--
*s op to $99.99, cJerk keyr
'rite P. O. Box 135. Macon.'
l-30-4t. pd.
:
horn State-- 1
Milkdeovilie, Go
"n plintat!
njrth. The
tflity
j-ult
r?»l TRANSLATION OF THE LETTER:
rjl To the authorities of Milldegeville j
ilersigned, Marie Elra Bu-;
and! bcrl, bo.-n I Tocher, living in ChemniU,;
j bom July 13, 1859 in Weieitz, C.
j S. It. has jutt learned of the article j
-ilth and ; enclosed in this letter and published j
n- thus I in the “Most Recent Leipzig News*’]
In the} on Januray 25th, 1928. She nowl
as strick-j intends to jyit forth her claim to her!
His wife I port in the estate as her dead husband \
! Pierian Buberl born in Pollutscheu. 1
IC. S. R. cn the 4th of May. 1857;
i wa- a nephew of the Buberl (testa-
1 tor) who died in New Mexico.
The undersigned hereby, most
iolitely, asks the authorities to give
,cr all information a? accurate os
osslble concerning the matter of the
...,jathy I estate, and .all things related to it.
•laves. Shej—at what place she mu:t bring her
ilm to le«- i 1 iaim to her part in the estate, and
nuling to their I what papers must eventually be add-
thet open j cd to announce her claim in the
land i
di
Ter «.f a silver mine
tract of land. She
;<l wandreed to the
r.d started anew in
• r gia. by acquiring
SALE UNDER POWER
through the interest I GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
On F bruary 8, 1929, Willie Badi
executed and delivered to Exchange
Bopl: of Milledge ville, Georgia, a j
deed conveying the land hrroinaft:r t
desc:i!i«d to secure a debt of S100.00,
evidenced by a promfr cry note dated
February R, 1929, due October 1,
1929, for $1U0.00, bearing interest
from maturity at eight per cent per
annum, signed by Willie Bndie and
payable to said Bank.
The need of conveyance is record
ed in the office of the Clerk of the '
Superior Court of ;aid County in
Book of Delfts No. 12. p^gc 498. Tho-
said deed contained full powers of
ai!e authorizing the .aid bank to sell
th: land conveyed alter advertising
the- sale once a week for four weeks
upo.i default ir. the payment of said !
note.
The said Willie Badic has default-!
TAX RECEIVER’S BOOKS
ARE NOW OPEN
PLEASE CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND MAKE YOUR RETURNS
AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE
BRISCOE WALL
Tax Receiver
v'j
! WHAT DOES THIS DAVrMEAjl TO YOU? |
A BIRTHDAY?
AN ANNIVERSARY?
A PARTY ?
A WEDDING?
Gifts for Every Day and Every v
Occasion 5
try in !ed£,ril!c fc;
W. J. Brake
| Williams & Ritchie* Jewelers |
| MILLEL'GEVILLE. GA.
CK?»:->:->xto<KHX->r<.:<>:iaaoeio.o--x-aoi3^->offigao»xi.ygc.o.o<!oeK^
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
VARIETY .YIERCHA Ni)!SE
'‘TEMBRIDGE a COMPANY'
PHONE 352-J
<.f the
«.f th:
f her slave holding neigh- 1 estate.
soon .-bowed itself, which
cd when she harb- red a n
With the best thunks in advance
for your co-operation, I sign
With sincere respect,
MARIE ELSA BUBERL
Chemnitz, November 8, 1929
hte present French West" Africa. In * n * w *r:
He had be?n brought by a Portu- j Address in care of
wc?e slave trader to America, and *'*AX BUBERL, Chemnitz 9 Jose-
M ben sold there. As most of the * phastrase 3.
from the
This slave named Makombe, de-
•ended from a chief tan Wagmdugus,
f held
est cilftrt of
kind rhclte ^he \\Tigadugus
i the highest ho; l0 r, Mn-
! layc-d a role of J slave
lership the
AN OLD HEIRLOOM
Mrs. C. M. Martin has ir
potsseAdon an interesting heirloom.
It i. a braided bracelet, tlv* clasp 6f
l!°w w tiv.ut question. Deep- whic h isgold in the center of a large
' *.k- tenable condition fhumber of pearls. This bracelet was
Pen pie Macombes .-tart- th <‘ property of her grandfather, Mr.
NO “PEP^JSLUGGISH
Constipation Troubles Relieved
By Help of Tbedford's Black-
Draugbt, Says Tennessee
Coal Miner.
Tracy City, Tcnn.—“Mp wor'.:
makes It ncc-^j.-.ry for me to use
a medicine v.iilch v.-iL give quick re
lief from constipation und indiges
tion.” says Mr. Lee Nunley, a well-
known coal miner of this place.
“For forty years or more.” he says,
*T have taken Black-Draught for
these troubles, and have always
found it reliable. At times, I suf
fer from bad ipi-11s of indigestion,
following constipation.
“Many years ago. a friend told mo
to try Black-Draught, as it was a
vegetable remedy and would not
harm my body, so that is how I
came to use it. 1 make a tea of it.
and take a sip of It after meals. I
aooo begin to fed better when 1
■tart this treatment.
“My work Is very confining, and
war color gets bad and I get slug
gish. I loae my ‘pep’ and don't feel
like going. After I take a course of
Black-Draught I fed fine again.”
Manufacture of Thedford’s Black-
Draught began nearly 100 yean ago,
and many people tell of having
taken it all their lives when in need
*Jf a laxative or cathartic.
Refuse Imitations and substitutes.
Get the yoilow package bearing the
ZZ3
name “Thedford’s."
B E L L’S
First Showing New Spring Goods
New Dresses, New Coats, New Wash Goods,
Rayons, Linens Figured Voiles and Organdies
NC-209
' L’rrection. which how-'
’ put d« wn. Mrs. Bu-
und Makombe wound-)
ubej* sheltered and!
When he recovered'
rarnc-lius Tornanre, and is t
ired and fifty years old. j
»-od, the
• mplicity with a r.ur-j
rued in tiu mean-
with MaKombe her j
! r '.. f rfeited to th- State, j
‘ ’i with Makombe, now
iurt up her property in!
: ’ co » an Indian tribe
rW3 y co’ony and taken
1 of the Iwr.d.
mpt to sen
Itr.clr
vast
impossible. But even in
icn she knew how to help
with what was left of her
he began a Platterei in
Makombe undertook a
„ ,J his homeland, where, he
di«nr, P HC had Rreat wealth to
pl i’,1 ' And . wfli,e the woman .ap-
te r n . y P with great diligence to
\ W , t * 0,k - Makombi treasures of
c- ivor y of the Waga-
r,. ,, <ir - i:l5ide ° r ■ r»T
l>in T .' 0n Mrs - **•!
■ : ' r, y '••inp.d. The faith.!
1,ad «*“ •’*<*■ b«»
**orta laken the name John
' ivory had aadg.
COAL
is an ancient discovery, but consumers of our
various grades are continually discovering its
stored-up wealth.
Rich in carbon, but poor in ash—sums up the
reasons (or the general satisfaction tendered
Our service is a match for their quality, too—
Sy our coals.
i’*s up to scratch.
FOWLER-FLEMISTER COU CO.
//> f-
MORE YUAN A HUN.
ORES NEW
Silhouette
Dresses
Caniun Crepes, Flat
Crepes, and Georgettes
in all the new shades.
Greens, New Blues,
Black, Orchid and all
high colons. SPECIALLY
FRICED
$10
$15
January Sale Of
N E W*
Wash Goods
Printed Rayon Crepes 5le
Printed Holliwood Chintz 39c
Broad Cloth in all the new colon
plain and fancy 3Sc
Printed Figure and Linens 59c
Printed Lawns in Checks and stripes 35c
Celenese Slip Satin $1.50. Special
price * 98c
N
H
M
LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS
Reduced more than 50 dozen—Some
are slightly soiled, left from the holi
days. Formerly sold as high as 75c
are now
—39c—
20 dor. emb. and plain linen handker
chiefs. Sold up to 39c are now
—lfc—
IF TOO VAMT1
•AT
M
N