Newspaper Page Text
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J. F. Hughes made a business
trip to Waycross Monday.
Flem C. Dame made business
trip to Statenvilie Tuesday.
H- M. Peagler went to Ware
County on business Monday.
Charlie Tullis of Cutting
up to Homerville one day this
week-
Mrs. H- J. and W. K. Peagler
and children spent Tuesday at
the convict camp.
Messrs A o Howell and XY T
Dickerson spent Wednesday in
Brunswick on business.
Mr. and Mrs, J. X,. ^ >a ' Uir
son, of Arg, ie. was among their
many friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. T* C- Keels and little girls
Florence and eathrine of near
Sirmans are visiting Mrs. Gibbs
this week.
Misses Mona Speck and ( a-
therine Milner and Linnio Dame
visit.i d in Ware county Saturn.ay
and Sum ay.
Solon Elliott of Wave county
visited his parents Ur- and Mrs.
W. W. Elliott last Sunday, return
ing Tuesday.
A iarge crowd of Homerville
folks attended commencement
exeerciees at Argyle Monday anti
Tuesday nights.
Mrs Donnie Young and her
little.daughter Laura Blackly of
VX ay cross are visiting Mrs-
ell a few days this week.
Rev. ft Tom M ett, of X\i)„
loochee, and Mr Smith, of Albany,
were here this week in the inter
est of the New Baptist-church.
____
Misses Mary Root, Fannie Lou
Jones and Mrs Epps, of Cutting,
in town shopping Monday calling
on Mrs. Charlie Dickerson \vhlie
here.
For Sale
Household and kitchen furnj
ture. Frii < s leiisonahle. Call'and
see Vv. M. Benge,
Dr George A Dnrne. of In
ver.mss. Fin, came up to Homar
villa !: st Friday night and brought
several fresh waiter trout, which.
he caughth in the Tsala
Lake.
The National Show Case Co.
Columbus, G a ., are builders of
distir ctive show eases, bank,
store, drug and office fixture and
jobbers of plate and all kind o
glass. Write co us for prices!2tf
J. T. Biggies Dead
Mi. J.T. Biggies, of Milltown,
was sormely burned last we'iicN
day night ancl died Thursday eve
ning at 6:30-
' Mr. Biggies, in company with
Messrs II G, Burklmlter and King
slay XVMod of litis place, were re
turning from a t rip over in Ware
county Wednesday night about
11 o’clock, when about thre® miles
from here they discovered that the
gasolene was leaking from .he auto
mobile. Mr. Biggies had been un
der the machine a good while werk
ing and gasolene had saturated his
clothing. He bad placed a lamp
under the car and it is though
the gasolene caught from U. He
He was severely burned about
the head, and arms and hands
with some burns on his body,
Mr Burk halter’s hands were b dly
burned while tearing tlic clothing
from Mr, Biggies’s body.
The remains were taken to Mil
town this morning where they
will be inferred.
J Arabia Hems
The dry and cold weather to
gether seems to damage crops
very much for the last week,
also the turpentine business is
damaged some too.
Preaching at Prospect last
Saturday and Sunday was a
success. There was a good large
crowd there Sunday. Pastor
Mr. James A. Chitty, delivered
quite an interesting sermon,
Mr. Johnson of the Cranford
Lastinger Co. at Sirmans, Ga.,
was in our midst Sunday. W t
are glad to see r. Johnson come
again.
Mr. W. Q- Lastiriger and
family visited Mr. L. H- Lastin¬
ger Sunday. Come again W, O.
John Smith, of Sirmans, was
among us Sunday. 0! U! gvrls
better look out we have about
got John treed. Better unlock
vour dog if you want John
stop Rt the gate .
We are sorrow to hear of the
recent illness of Mrs. Harris.
We hope she will get well soon.
Mrs. Elliott and son, Norman,
of Homerville, was in our midst
Math Kirkland made a short
drive out a mong the fair sex
g unc Jay afternoon. Math we
woald enjoy helpingVou eat the
cake we know you are getting-
busy on that line-
T. H. Colley made a drive over
in Ware county Saturday after-
noon. Mr. Cot hilt, you
dose your doors if you dont
want to entertain Tom.
Misses Molly and Emma John
son, of Savannah, is visiting
their sister Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. T. C. Keels- is visiting
friends and relatives in Dupont
and Homermile this week.
The good old farmers of this
section are enjoying their fresh
beans and irish potatoes. Hurrah
for Clindh county farmers-
We are sure glpd to hear
from all the Correspondents
come again boys, Jumbo Jim
come again yours was read with
much pleasure. Sapsucker Bud
you are around here and not late.
<’->me again friends.
As News is scarce and we
hear the News is about
change Editors better ring off.
Sinceriy
Sam.
PICNIC AT DUPONT.
Every body is cordially invited
utim.dit picnic to be given at
Dupont, Saturday May 27,, DDL
4 v Come and bring a well filled
basket!,.”
Tomlinson Dots
Mr. Editor please allow 'me a
little space in i your valuable
paper.
The farmers are very b>isy
with their crops.
G. A. Smith spent Saturday
an( j Sunday in Adel, with rela-
t j ves<
, Gaines Tomlinson attened the
sing at Mr- Hughes, Sunday P.M
Mr. and Mrs. M. Stalvey spent
Sunday with Rev. Barlow.
C- A- Tomlinson visited relati¬
ves and friends in Stockton Sun-
aay»alternoon. B
> J- B. Coon, of Dupont, spent
the night with G. B. Gunter,
Quite a large crowd attend
church at Jones creek Sunday,
Math Stalve.v and son W. B.
had business in Homerville Tues-
day.
Mrs R N. Young, Cecil, Ga- -
spent a week with her parents.
T, R O’Steen had business in
Homerville Saturday-
S. D- Tomfinson spent the first
of the week over at Howell and
Naylor.
With best wishes to the News
and its readers. — Sam bow-
The Central Capital
held one of the most
meetings Held since the
the Capital was launched. The
Association will now, by action
taken m this meeting, be come a
State'-M idi Association and will
solicit members from, all over the
^tTite. l , 0(H) handsome gold but¬
tons were ordered this alternpor.
and the same number of
certificates of membership will
go with the buttons. Each person
in the State ,vho sends in to the
Capital Association the sum of
one dollar will receive one of the
Gold buttons and a handsome cer¬
tificate of membership and will
be a member in good standing.
It is planned to have a barbecue
f»i the entire Stale in the, near
future ami every member of Use
Association will be invited to come
to Macon and join in the festivi¬
ties. Now that a 500,000 dollar
hotel will be built in Macon at
once, the moving of the Capital
will go forward with a leap and
bound. President XV. E. Dun-
wody is determined, to carry on a
great campaign and as soon ns we
the 5,000 members, to put
on many new innovations in the
line of the Campaign. ■ In sending
in your, dollar lor membership
mar kit pin in to Secretary D 11.
Ilyinm, Central Capital Associ-
tion, and it wll meet with prompt
attention.
In addition to the Button and
certificate all members will re¬
ceive a handsome map of Georgia
if they have not one alreadv and
also a copy of every piece of
printed matter that, is gotten out
bv the Association, It is the in-
tonti. n of the Lxe.utive Committee
of Ex* Association to let the pee¬
1 pie of this giv.it State know that
'this is tiller movement, and while
Macon did inaugurate the move-
meat and 1ms done the work all
along the line so far. that i( was
for no selfish move on the part of
MiU'oiBs * itizens, but. for the gen¬
eml idteiest, vM the good and
convmiimiee of those of the Bfftte
who have been deprived of coming-
as often to the Capital City, n.s
they desired and for those whose
duties carried them often.
By location the Capital at
Macon in the direct Center of the
State te would he within easy ac-
to and from all parts, and
^“ s I \\ a 1 f^S'bv week* we' U the wd'
G f the first will enroll
some 500 new members. Send in
name at once and become
identified with this great move
mcnc.
Gilford A. Register Dead
On yesterday afternoon M r.
Gilford A, Register, of Dupont,
passed away. He had been sick
for a long while, and little hope
was entertained for his final re¬
covery.
Mr. Register was a lifelong citl-
zci at Chnc i county. He served
about two years in the Civil war,
11<; was between <15 years and 70
yearsol i. He was married twice
during life, and raised a large and
good family by his first wife.
Me was a rood, true, honest
man. A type of the old school.
His name was enrolled on the
list of our beloved cofederat e vet
(‘runs, whom we all love and cher¬
ish. but who are fast leaving
sphere aud seeking a more pleasant
world.
He leaves a wife and nine children
ami hosts of friends to mourn Ills j
his dertli. Our hear.s go out to'
the bereaved,
lie wifi be burned at the. North
cemetery Saturday morning.
“Father finds Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills the best
medicine for rheumatism that could bo
found. They hijvc done him We more good
than anything ever tried. are neyer
without them for we find them so ex¬
cellent in so many ways, for so many
things, especially for headache and
rheumatism. Dr. Miles' remedies a re
so positive ono always knows they will
do good.” Marie A.'Harris,
South Downing St., 1’1'iua. Ohio.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills
have long been recognized, as Miss
Harris says, as one of the very best
remedies for the relief of rheuma¬
tism. Rheumatic pains, especially
in chronic cases, often cause the
most intense suffering, but Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills seldom fail to give
relief. Why suffer when relief is
within easy reach?
Sold under price- a guarantee assuring the
return of the of the fidst box if no
benefit results. At ail druggists.
RECEIVERS SALE
Georgia, Clinch County,
Under and by virtue of an
1 order granted on the 8th. day
j of April 1911 allowing the un¬
dersigned receiver to sell toe
hereinafter described property.
Will ba sold before the court
house door on the first Tuesday
in dune 1911 for cash to be sub¬
ject to the confirmation of the
court,' the following described
property to wit.
REAI. ESTATE
All of IoMThi miters two hun¬
dred niid three (203), two hun¬
dred and eleven (211), two hun¬
dred and twelve (212). and two
hundred and forty-nine (249) in
the seventh District of Clinch
County Georgia.
LEASES
LeaSe from XV. W, Stewart to
W. L. DuVnll dated February, 19
1909, covering one hundred acres
(100) of lot number One hundred
and sixty-four [164], all of lot
number two hundred and five
[205],.West half of lot number
one hundred and sixty-seven [167]
and all of lot number one hundred
and sixty Hive, [165], all in the
seventh land District of Clinch
bounty Georgia.
Lease from XV, W. Stewart to
W. L. DuValI dated March 1
U109, vering Ipt number one hnn-
dr«it and fifty-six [156] in the
seventh District of Coffee County
G s'orgin.
Lease from William Steven. 1 -
to W XV. Stewart, and Brothers,
dated February 23rd. 1906 record
ed in Bock “X'”, page 30, public
records;of Clinch County, Georgia*
wasing all timber suitable for tur¬
pentine purposes on two hundred
an.! fifty 1250) acres, more or less
tt;e West part of lot number
two hundred and ninty six [296]
io seventh land district of said
dounty sublet Co lease by Louis
(j ,,. | ; ;d
Pkk.-onal property
One (1 ) horm mule abnut nine
(9) years old, Jack; one (1) horse
mule about nine (9) years old
mune Fo'x; one(l) horse mule
about six [6] years old name Pet;
one [1] bay mure mule about
five ^ yearH old mm « Nix '> 01,0
C l 't ba .y ware mule about eleven
[11] years old name Lou; one
driviim " horse about nine [9] years
)j(<J m lc j imi onis buggv; two(2)
i.wo-hor.-e waggons and harness;
one. (I) 25-barrel turpentine sui!
and fixtures complete; one (1)
steam pump; one [l ] Schofield
boiler; seventy-five [75] patent
riiu dip barrels; one [1] set coop
era’ tools; all agricultural land
and naval stores, farm tools and
implements.; all comissary stock
now on hand; all accounts due
by hands; all clue, battings, spirit
barrels rivets, feed stuff's and still
good, barn, dwellings, shanties,
still shed, and all other personal
proberty now owned by the Mor¬
tgagors and used upon or in con¬
nection with the naval stores busi¬
ness conducted in the. seventh
land district of Clinch county Goo
r<da.
Si id property first to be offer
ed for sale in parcels and then as
a whole, and will Oe sold between
10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock
V M.on the sixth [6] day of
June Dili, said property to be
s fid as the property of J. H. and
W A Hamilton titles will] be made
to said property as soon as it is
confirmed by tne court after said
sale is reported to the same.
H. l. Bethea Receiver
XV. T. Dickerson, Pills Atty.
MOORE & BRAKES
City Meat Merkel
FRESH MEAT OF AU KINDS.
ORDERS FILLED
PROMPTLY
HOMERVILLE GA,
0, P. Billiard
PHYSICIA X AX D SUEGEON
calls Answered Promptly da
or night.
Dupont Georgia,
8. C. Townsend
LAWYSK
ST. MARYS, GEORGIA.
Practice in all courts,
State and Federn,
sBBTCthkm wsr.w; \ r -,„-
B. 1 H. Culpepper, im.E>
Physician & Surgeon
Homerville, Ga.
Digests oet women a special cy.
1 H. 3 - ®amc
llawycr
Homerville, Georgia/
S. IBurkbalter
Attorney at Law
Solicitor County, Court.
Uoiner%i!lm Georgia,
f oe.s a genera itP •a-jlice in a'l conns
except the clinch county court.
G-o to
L. E- COX, Dentist
Dupont, Ga.
Where you can get the best den¬
tal WORK done at a reasona ble
rut ice. I am Heie io Stay, come
or write me when you want work
done, crown and bridge work
specialty. At home from 1st to
15th each month.
tft.0 Dickerson
roRINEY AND
COUNSELO RAT-LA w
HOMERVILLE, GEORGIA
IS. 111. Cornelius,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HOMERVILLE, GEORGIA
©. tf!:. Cblgpeti,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
HOMERVH.L?;, uEURGb
iKHaBBroaur •■rmixatutvr-
xv. T. HJickcrson
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELOR AT LAW,
HOMERVILLE. • Georgia j
wmmmsmmsFm^c smmm
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium)
Prompt Powerful Permanent 1
Its beneficial of- Stubborn cases Good results aro
fects are usually yield to.P. P. P. 1.. .1 i u --it cured cures
felt very quickly "when other roedi- you to stay
cincs arc useless
9 P. P.
©
Makes rich, red, pure blood—-clean - the entire
■ system — clears the brain — strengthens digestion and nerves.
A positive specific for Blood Poison and • Tin diseases.
sj 3 is Drives wonderful out Rheumatism tonic and body*builder. and Stops the Thoui-aaes Palm; on is endor.-e Malaria; it 5
a. II
f® A F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVAUYAC, C.A. m
■" '~f rrmmz i" : ".’vmm
Store Diesels Advertising
”g g 5 !
ar.
'ft l u U' &
mm %
g ATLANTA, GEORGIA
&J Is without doubt the
Ou j; ti v & 9 i aC 1 Special most practical, most
I 'V il its interesting able Southern ana Farm valu¬
1 j| HI Paper It published. twice *
comes a
*■ nmscc month, 24 times each
n A UVF.SIOO) BOOK ACCOUNT year; contains 24 to
if P«- «V » 40 pages, and covers
1 . wr-rs . , the every farm department and home. of
it# :
t- ; . It is worth much
i ; % more
[- -' ' '*8.; nvMrtii iw : than the subscription
c: «r ■ T. price of 50c per year.
■£; ■ The editors are all
§j iW practical what farmers and
f writing Know about. they are
m The first issue of
each month is a Prize
M Special, subscri worth ben; a “ year’s What
Farmers p Are Doing”
■r letters, printed in the
1 mid-month issue, are
(«.; Sv n\ «<n uxtt \ of great practical of val-
<£';-5/^7V-' k | ue. Hundreds dollars
‘ v are paid to subscribers for
articles each year, and the
experience of these writers
rov« •spies Twite ,Month will be worth huudreds of
p dollars to you.
Sample copy FREE.
W HISKIE 1
NOT
SDBSTITD T E S
■i' if
Following this principle we hats
built up our business in the pniS
16 years to its present Mammntil
Proportion.
EXPRESS PREPAID
LEWIS’ 66.
4,qts.. $5.00; 12 qts., $12.00.
BLUMS MONOGRAM
(Bottled in Bond or Blend)
4 qts, $4-00; 12 qts, $11,50
SYLVEN oLEN
4 qts, $3.20; 12 qts, $9.00
BLACK A BLUE
(Corn Whiskey)
4 qts, $3.00; 12 qts $8.50
E LIAB L E
R espons i b 1 e
CHAS.
LIM
CO.
(INCORPORATED), •
CAPITAL STOCK
$200,000.00 Fully Paid,
CHAS. BLUM. Resident,
CARD MINOR. Sec’y. &Treas.
LONG DIS TANCE PHONE 188.
517—519 W BAY ST.
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