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GEORGIA----TJeff Davig County.
By virtue of a power of sale con
tained in a security deed cxecuted
by Mrs. Wm. A. Butts in favor of
the Union Saving Bank of Augusta
Ga., ard later tignsferred to the
undersigned, dated September 27th
1907, recorded in Book 1, page 544
in Cler.c's office of seid county, the
undersigned will sell before the
court house deor of sa'd county,
on the first Tuesday in January,
1610, between the legal hours of
sale, ine following described prop
erty to-wit: Three Hundred Thirty
Three zeres of lot of land No. 396
in the first district of said county,
located in the Northern portion of
said 'ot, and bounded as follows:
North by the lands of James New
tor, East by lands of M. B. Maddox
South by lands of E. L. Tanner,
West by lands of Sarah Smith, it
being the intention hereby to de
seribe the same land conveyed in
said security deed. Said land be
ing sold as the property of Mrs.
Wm. A. Butts for the purpose of
gatisfying the amount due on the
loan secured by said security deed
to-wir: $400.00 with interest
thereon from Oct. Ist, 1908, and
expenses of this sale, said loan hav*
ing been matured because of de
fault in paying interest. Terms
of sale cash. This Dec. 7th, 1909.
Mgs. ANNaA B. WiLson,
: Transferee,
Parker & Highsmith, Attys. for
Transferee. :
To whom it may concern
GEORGIA-----Jeff Davis Countv.
Mrs. Laura E. McEachin having
made application to me in due form
to be appointed Administratrix up
on tho estate of john F. McEachin
late of said county. Noticeis here
by given that said application will
be heard at the regular term of the
court of Ordinary for said county,
to be held on the first Monday in
January 1910. Witness my hand
and official signature, this the 6th
day of -December, 1909.
e Henry Cooxk;
J Ordinary.
’ If you are ‘looking for bargains
\. in hardware, see us beforg buyin%
i We are closing out some. few a'x::_i
(305, e . . Lo g e
Ty this line at cost. s
[ ki il gy & Loook & SO ete
Administrators Notice to debtors cnd
Creditors,
GEORGIA----Jeff Davis County.
Notice is hereby gziven to all the
creaitors of the estate of W. R. L.
Hand, late of said county, deceased
to render in all acecounts of their
demands to me within the time
preseribed by law, properly made
out. And all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby requested
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned. This the 6th day of
December, 1909.
R. E. L. Hanp,
Administrator of W. R. L. Hand.
6-t
A Well Buift Instrument,
When the concert was over and
the pianist was driving along the
snowy road to the Burnham inn,
whezne he was to spend the night, he
ventured to ask his host of the
evening if he had enjoyed the play
ing. “You did first rate,” Mr. Burn
ham told him. “That’s my opinion.
“Yes,” he went on after a rainute,
“you certainly did first rate. You
showed power and siren’th beyond
anything I ever expeci:d to listein
to, and you was lightning quick into
the bargain. Anybody that heard
you could tell you’d worked hard
and lony and steady to get your
trade. DBut I tell ve who else had
ought to have some credit—that’s
the man that madé the piano you
played on. *Tain’t every instrument
that would stand the strain you put
oz it, not by a good deal. I should
call it the praise ought to be di
vided pretty even betwixt ye.” e
Youth’s Companion. :
Christmas Family Advice.
To Papa—Remember the myth °f‘
Santa Claus, to keep it holy. |
To Mamma—Don’t worry about the
molasses candy getting on the parlor
rug. Christmas comes but once a year,
and the stores will sell you a parlor}
rug any day. ‘
To Miss Belle—lt is not necessary to
gtand under a bunch of mistletoe if
you look at him the right way.
To Little Willy—Don’t be envious of
Jimmy Jones because Santa brought
him a cannon. Next year you may get
a disappearing gun. (It will disappear
(S R LT O R A I
[S. B. FREEDMAN’S
* » ® . .
' DEPARTTENT STORE
i e canl o SL N s R RS S
STYLES IN AUTHORITATIVE FALL.
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC.
Every part of our s{()—-l'e iS TIOW filled with all that is
| authoritative in Fall and Winter Goods for women and men.
Selections are the best of their Kind whether in inexpensive,
medium or high-grade goods to meet the requirements of
wembn who wish semething that is distinctly high-classin
' taste and out of the ordinary.
CLOTHING FOR MEN
Who want to be in style will do
vell to come now and see our
areat clothes showing for FALL
and WINTER. The handsomest
‘ . fabries we have ever seen. The
colorings and weaves are marvels
of the weaving art---and the style,
fit and tailoring are examples of
the splendid taste, skill and ingen
uity of those ecelebrated master
tailors and designers,
H el gt Bl ARI Bt ot i e RUs ii e diib e sb e e
B" When in town call on us, we are always glad to see you.
{ ‘ S. B. FREEDMAN., ,
vl Hazlehurst, B e TT e R ’Geor‘,gia'
DIMINUTIVE FARMS.
The Way Real Estate Is Divided Up In
Portugal.
The Portuguese are an extremely
conservative people. Every man fol
lows rigidly the methods employed by
his father and forefathers. In very
many parts of the country the old
woorlen plows are still used.
Wien a man dies, instead of one of
the heirs taking the whole property
and paying the remaining heirs for
their parts the whole property is di
vided into as many parts as there are
heirs. More than this, each separate
part of the property is thus divided.
Thus, if the property consists of ten
acres of pasture land, eighty of vine
vard and ten of grain land and there
are ten heirs, each heir will receive
nne acre each of grain and pasture land
and eight acres of vineyard. This proc
ess has been going on for a very long
time, so that now in the most fertile
part of Portugal the iand is divided
into incredibly small portions.
The immediate result of this, accord
ing to the United States consular re
ports, is that the product of the land
is barely sufficient at best to sustain
its owners. South of the river Tagus,
on the other hand. there are enormous
tracts of excellent land lying unused,
but it has been found impossible to in
duce the farmers of the north to move
into this region and take up large hold
ings. —Philadelphia Incuirer,
“¥lnconcuerabla.
Tt way a 7eteran soldiery that ro
peopled the plantattons aud the home
stends of the south, writes Tkomas
Nelson Page in the Old Dominion;¥nd
‘withstood the ferces thrown against
them during the pericd of recomstrue
tlon. In additior. to personal pride,
gels rellance and physical courage,
they possessed also race pride, which
te Inestimable {n a great popular strug
gle.
However beaten and broken they
were, the people came out of the war
with their spirit unquenched and a be
lle? that they <wero unconquerable,
A story used to be told of an old
Confederate soldier who was trudging
home after ihe war, broken znd rag
ged and worn. He was asked what be
would do if the Yankees got after him
when tte reached bome.
“Oh, they alx't gein’ to tronble me,®
he said. “If they do I'll just xThip 'emw
ugm»
OTR 8 1 e e S
‘Teouble For Pa. ;
“Where doml; wind you up, Miss
BEreeken?! i i
ré‘;‘r: ‘ W Illl' “Lt
f L G, B o o iot
DRESS GOODS
| Latest creations from our dress
zoods department. Invisible stripe
soisetta in rose, wisteria, broatest
creations from our dress goods de
darrment. . Novelty dress suits in
stripes, bayeder, light blue and all
leading shades for evening and
street wear. Broadeloths for Suits
and evening Capes---We antivipat
ed its popularity and purchased a
strong line in both quality and col
-0
T e i Wie et
TR ED A
SHIEIPABRAND.
cLolßine
o Gy A B Bl RAT
Cvercoats made with regard to fit and service. These two ‘
essentials, as well as style, are found in the ““Shieid Brand’
garment, built to meet every possible requirement demanded by
: either weather or wearer. Correct lengths, frll width and artful
designing furnish the style. A cold
\l winter day will prove the reliability == RN
of the “Shieid’ Overcoat. @’ "‘5; |
Vi . i o | |
/) “Stield Brand” Grercocts, A 7
\’ : The top notch of style and ¢ " “ fi‘
\\ quality. Sold in seven grades 1N ' l
at seven prices, ranging fi Wz ‘
A from SIO.OO the lowest, to il ' s‘.
,‘\o \o $20.00 the highest. ' ,“% }
(I Each garment bears two o 0 ;
' ) shields, one gives price, R ‘ fi/‘g
“'I : the other proteceion. Rp g : ""’/’/7‘ = |
' ‘ Look for the “‘Shieid.”’ @’ ; 1 IR
lil "I" It means satisfaction. bR
3! ili . IN e 1 T , :
Il GUARANTEED i ;
' isi bel that is sewed [ SeryD Bran \ /
] Tl e pars | Hmßi | Ty
ara:g’r}?a.rmeng?:illl:;:nei men’s, EWL@@LJ} /’r )'
youths’or boys’aresomarked. '\ GLETHING /l 1 | 1 i
; &Y %0 / MR !
Tt WE W
..”: "I"lllln.; ..illlll“l"“"“ \E; Il\'?’ Im flln-::. |
[TTTREEY ;
T I @ I w I =
Makes Marvelous Cures n Blood Poison, Rheumatism and Scrofula
P. P. 'P. purifies the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels disease, giving the patient health and
happiness, where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood:
and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic u]ce’rs, tetter, scald
head, we say without fear of contradiction that P. P. P. is the best blood
purifier in the world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure con
dition due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefitted by the won=
derfi! tonic and blood cleansing properti:s of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke
Root angl Potassium. . : :
| ‘ F. V. LIPPMAN, SA£YANNAH, CA.
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