Newspaper Page Text
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•Ml. ..—jg»st^nBi. r i M . iw' s r . “■f*
Puhslied every Friday at
B tmefviile. Ga.
fit hi C. DAM,
tdilor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Post Office
at Hornetville, Ga., as mail
matter of the seeond class.
The Editor is in no manner
responsible for any statement
or sentiment made or express
ed by correspondents.
Official Organ of the Countg of
Clinch and of the Town of Homer
vlhc.
swscKirrm, s/.oo in advance.
Friday, joxe 10. 1911.
Oh you Office convention.
The flourslung little city of AI
bany voted last Monday a 100,000.
00. Bond issue That sounds pro
gross i ve
The Valdosta Times has incre
ased the sitfe of its paper from
six to seven columns, and a neat
and uptodate paper it is. It is a
good paper with the support of a
good town and good county.
Three cheers lor the White
Man’s Hope of Florida. He,s
there with tne goods.
Lets get together and send
poor old South Carolina a man
for Governor of that State. It
seems as if they have run out of
material over there
Say, let’s go fishing!
With a good road in twelve
miles north of us, and one twelve
mitoo south, we ought to be able
to connect up through Homerville,
Better Roads for Clinch county
and bet ter streets for Hom erville.
The Inverness (Fla.)
says, ’’Check your trunk to
verness-” Its too hot down
now, so check your trunk
Homerville.
“
A . woman in - Colorado ,, , .
suieide because she was
for office. Another sane reason
•why womon should not vote.
T
The Southern Express
has ruled that no more
shall be shipped out of
by Uie dealers. Is the State of
gia unable to enforce its laws and
must reiy upon private
for their enforcement.
Hopping is the nameofthe
yearj oldArhansas boy who
ed fifty bushels of corn from an
acre of ground which -except for
the first plowing was cultivated
entirety with a plow of his own
manufacture ,harnessed to a goat
Hopping is not a ba<t name for a
bov with such grit and ’’get.there’
qualities as that. The story
what this promising ”kid” and
his goat. accomplished is well
worth a place in the Congressional
Record among the accounts of the
acchievemonts of the many Sou
thern farm-boys who have lately
become famous*—Macon Telegrap
The Atlanta Journal asks
question. ’’Where is the old fash
ion country darkey who wore a
celluloid collar?” and’’Where is
the old fashion gallant, who
ped at the front gate to dust
his shoes with his new silk
kerchief?” Atlanta might have
had such freaks up there,
but we deny any thing like that
coming or being in our
! A NO H m 1 YOU Homerville, Ga, June 9, 1911
___
By observing the well established rules of pedestrianism,
equestrianism, motoring, aqnatics and aviation, ’’Keep to the
Right,,’* you will have no difficulty in entering and departing
from our store, except perhapse on Satnrday, Neither will you
get left or go wrong if you come here for your wants in the
Drug line.
Yours truly,
HOMERVILLE DRUG CO-
Georgia Clinch County,
By vulture of an order of the court
of Ordinary for slid county gran
ted at the Feburay term of 1911
the undersign as administrator
upon the estate ol Varina m. pend
ieton lately deceased, will sell at
the court house in Homerville said
county on the first Tuesday in
July 1911, between the usual
hours of sale at public out cry for
to the highest and best bidder
cash the following property to wit
Lot of land number (33?) in the
12 District of Clinch county Geor
gia, said land is to be sold to pay
the debt of deceased and fordistru
button among the heirs.
This June 7 1911,
J. If. l’endleton Administrator
of the cstat of Vaiina M
Pendleton.
Sherifl Tax Sfllfc
State of Georgia, Clilich county;
Will be sold before the court
house door, in Homerville, said
county on the first Tuesday in Ju y -
1911. baoween the legal hours o
sale the following property; Allot
the Cypress timber on ths follow
ing lots and parcels of lots of land
towit:
Seventh [7] District
Vos. 306, 263 acres in 353 in the
south east corner of said lot, 354,
385, 401, 45 acres in 382 in south
east corner of said lot, 307, 309.
427, 428, 336, ‘G7, 338, 339, 355,
429, 445, 473, 474. 383, 520, 521,
394 except that part that J
Smith owns, 394 except 15
in the south east corner of said lot,
388, 434 except 100 acres in
portion of said lot, 435, 200
in 436 in the eastern side of
lot, 440 exeept 1*0 acres in
east corner of said lot, 439. 441,
150 acres in 527,397, 398, 430,
431, 432, 444, 446, 447, 442, 443,
341, 297. 351, 387, 30 acres in
iu north east corner of said
350, 250 acres in 353, 15 acres
351, 402 except 50 acres in
east corner of said lot, 342, 260,
343, 294,296. .‘404. 30t>, 349, 522,
490, 390 acres in 43'’ *14
m 282 being the eastern side
aait ; | ot . 390 gems in 254, 342
j„ 542 , 245 acres in 433 sontn
| half, 396, 293, 295, 390 acres
Tenth [10] 345, district 566.
Nos. 300, 344,
Twelfth (12) 587, district 277,
Nos. 567, ,386,
east half of 582.
Eleventh (11) district
Nos. 255, 238 except 6 acres
south east corner of said tot,
acres in 269. north half of 270,
491 acres in 285, 282 acres in 271,
316. 100 acres in 317 in
part of said lot, 237,178, 281, 318,
remainder of 371, 362, 365, 328,
336, 225, 330 and 325.
Said Cypress timber to be
under and by virtue of a Tax
issued by C H Dickerson,
Collector of said county, againt
Homer Lumber Co. and for
State and county taxes lor
year of 1910, said property
upon by P R Lee, Sheriff of
county, under and by virtue of
above fifa and as the property
the Homer Lumder C°
notice having been given to
Homer Lumber Co as required
law. This 7th day of June 1911
P R L*e,
Sheriff C
More good families want
move into our town, but
are not houses for them.
Mrs. W. A. Ecord returned
Sunday night after an extended
trip to White Springs Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Flem Dame
Harry Cornelius spent the
Sunday out at the homo of Mr
and Mrs. J. B. Cornelius.
J, W Langdale Dead
Mr J. W. Langdale, a promi
nent citizen of Jasper, Fla. and
one who is largely interested, in
the naval store and cattle busi
ness at Council, in Clinch county,
died yesterday at his home in
Jasper, Fla. after an illness of
about six weeks with typhoid
f ever -
His conditions had been very
critical for more than a week and
little hope for his recovery had
been felt since Friday.
Mr. Langdale was a native of
Clinch county and one of the most
prominent men in that county.
He had large interest in the Sou
thern portion of clinch county and
leaves an estate valued at some
thing like 150.000.
It is said that he had 35-000 or
40.000 in cash in the bank- He was
only 51 years of age and was in
the prime of life. It was said that
h e was no t only a good citizen
j )ut a s .)i erK jj ( j neighbor, and
man y p e0 p] e w ho was less fort
na te than he was in accumulating
money shared bountifully
what he made.
He is survived by a wife and
six children. Three of his sons
and one of his daughter are
grown, the sons being associated
with him in business. He has two
daughters who are yet in school
His remains passed through
the city last night on their way
to Council for interment. -
Valdosta Times,
The colored population of Horn
1 - v ille and surounding country are
^ ye muo b enthused over the clos
ing exercises of their school a few
weeks past.
Clark who was in charge of the
prineipalship of the school, has
from all accounts given satisfaet : on
| ^ a j| p e0 p| e _ jf the colored
people * “ in this school district will
manifest more interest in patroniz
| ing their school it want be a task
for them to ge t good teachers
Their next term of school will
be eight months in length.
■
Mr, R, R, Inman Dead
Mr. Reopard Inman, of Lyken,
passed away last Saturday morn
ing at 1:00 oclock, and was buri
eb Sunday morning at 11:00 at
Antioch church.
Mr. Inman was born and reared
in Clinch county, and every body
knew him to love him. Hr was a
sincere, honest boy, and he num
bered his friends by the hundreds.
Repoard was a young man he
having not reached the age af 30.
He received his early training
in the common schools of Clinch
county and during the years of
1905 and 1906 attended the Geor
gia Normal College and Business
Institute at Abbeville under the
supervision of Prof. Little. He was
a well instructed young man and
followed the profession of teach
ing.
ire tonght school successfully
for the past several years in Clinch
County and the surounding coun
ties.
lie was a member in good stan
ding of Woodman of the World
at S tockton.
He was modest, yet firm; with
out astentaion, yet with patriotic
zeal and fervor; a member of a
Christian church; zealous in all
good work; respected, esteemed.
lov<d by all. We mourn him but,
not its dead; rather as living in
another of God’s many mansions
where, with the same patience,
fidelity and zeal in the service of
the King, he is faring on.
Georgia, Clinch county:
Notice is hereby given that a
.
to repeal the charter of the town
of Homerville and for other
purposes. This June 9th 1911.
Georgia, Notice Clinch county:
billViil be is hereby given that a
introduced at the next
session of the General Assembly
to incorporate the town of Ho
merville as a city and for other
purposes, This June 9th 1911.
Stockton News
It has been sevearl weeks
since we wrote to our home pa
per.
Miss Maud Bennett spent a few
days with her grand parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Whilden.
We are to note that Mr. R. S.
Harneg is improving after an
illness of several days.
Miss Minnie Hancock has re
turned from school. We are glad
to have her with us again.
Our school will begin Monday
under the management of Prof.
Chatman,
Mr. Charlie Touchtone is visit
ing his sister Mrs. Ccplint who
is very sick.
A large crow dof boys an 1 girls
met at the school house Sunday
P M. and served ice cream.
Mr. Perry Register took one of
the fair sex out Sunday after
noon| and we understand they
went over in Lowndes Co. before
returning home.
Come again Jumbo Jum. glad
to hear from you any time, call
around to see me occasionally.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Prof. R. R. Inman
Sunday.
Mr. R. J. Bern ett had business
in Mayday one day this week.
Rev, G. Tom West will preach
for us Sunday A. M. at 11 inst
ead of three in the afternoo.
Mrs. Jennie Levingston spent
Snnday with her sister Mrs. Bell
Mathis.
Mrs. Bessie Tomlinson spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Billie Tomlin
son and Miss Zelda Tomlinson
accompanied her home
Mr. R. L. Mathis >s very sick
fever but hope for him
speed y recovery.
Will write again when I get
lonesome.
Blue Wing,
NOTICE
This is to notify each and every
that subscribed to the build
fund for the Oliveleaf Church
J.B CoonC.H North and Arte
Rice were selected as a com
mittee to collect this funds and
purchase the meterial and we
now ready to receive same
will appreciate if every one
to same will pay to
as they meet us
J. B- Coon, Chairman.
Georgia Clinch County,
Whearas M. H. Hillard Ad
ministrator of S. W. Register de
ceased represents to the court in
his petition duely filed and inter
ed on record that he has fully ad
rriinistred S. W Register estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred ane creditors
o show cause if any they can why
aid administrator should not be
discharged from his administrat
on and receive letters of dismiss
on on the first Monday in July
1911.
This June 5th 1911
J. T. Dame Ordinarb,
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium)
Prompt Powerful Permanent
Its beneficial ef- Stubborn cases Good results are
fects are usually yield to P. P. P. lasting—it cures
felt very quickly when other medi- you to stay cured
cines are useless
p. p. p.
Makes rich, red, pure blood — cleanses the entire
system — clears the brain—strengthens digestion and Serves.
A positive specific for Blood Poison and skin diseases.
Drives out Rheumatism and Stops the Pahs; ends Malaria;
is a wonderful tonic and body-builder. Thousands endorse it.
F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GA.
FOUR PAPERS FOR
THEPRICEOF ONE
Our Great Newspaper Summer
Offer Is Now On. It Includes
The Clinch ou nty NEWS
(Your great local and leading paper.)
The Georgian’s Meekly Sews Brief
(The clean newspaper for the farmer and family, with condensed
n ows for the week.)
Spare Moment Magazine
The great family story magazine)
The Ger tlewoman
(A monthley magazine devoted to all that is dear to wemon)
These four great newspapers and
will be supplied for a
time only. AT . a 7 ar at th
pric of $1,Q0 : ) n d your
r
<5 r r
s m *
I11 fact everything in the feed line,
including FLOUR GRITS, MEAL,
CHICKEN and MULE FEED and
SEED POTATOES
At Who! safe and R
tai! prices.
SWEAT TEED CO.
> FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS <
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS
from the original cabbage plant growers.
U»n Kwmm*. LarfMt *n4 Lin-»i C.tha**.
TRADE MARK COPYRIGHT
Established 1868. Paid in Capital Stock $30,000.00
.
kiWSVKXSS&S ° 7er
Wm. C. Geraty Co„ Box M Yonges Island, S. C.