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About Pearson tribune. (Pearson, Ga.) 191?-1955 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1920)
Blacksmith and Wheelwright I do a General Line of Blacksmith and Wheelwright Work. Also Work on Cars of all kinds. HORSE-SHOEING A STECIALTY. All Work Guaranteed. ROBERT SMITH, Proprietor. ADAMS’ OLD STAND. PEARSON. GEORGIA D. C. ODUM, I do all kinds of Shoe and Harness Repairing. MY SHOP CAN BE FOUND IN THE REAR OF COX'S BARBER SHOP (ktiit attft County Warden Dickerson and daugh ter. Doris, made a business trip to Douglas last Friday. Hon. Jeff Kirkland and family visited Douglas last Sunday and attended divine services there. 666 quickly relieves Colds and Latlrippe, Consumption, Billions ness. Loss of Appetite, Headaches. Mr. Folks Huxford, of Homer ville, was in the city again this week assisting Clerk Sumner to catch up with his work. Dr. •). B. S. Bliteh.of Brookfield, was in the city Wednesday. He is thinking of a change of location from Brookfield to Beach. Mrs. Alene Bennett, of Millwood, and her niece, Miss Myrtle Wilson, of Savannah, visited Pearson last Tuesday and were the guest of relatives. A. K. Burch is opening a new stock of staple, fancy and green groceries in the store, in the Ma lone block, formerly occupied by West & Son. Mrs. 1.. L. Sutton has returned from the hospital at Way cross. After remaining there several days she declined to undergo an opera tion for her t roubles. g Mr. and M rs. W. I. K i rkland announces the marriage of their daughter, Ada Lucille, to Mr. Sam Kimbrough, of High Springs, Fla., February-4th, 1920. Morris I’nssun has been over to Milltown, looking the situation over as a place for business. He did business there several years ago in partnership with David M iuson. Mr. J. C. McMillan and family have moved to their new cottage home and he says he is settled. He becomes a near neighbor to the editor. They moved last Monday and Tuesday. Masters Willie and Bennie Browning Vent down to Bruns wick last Sunday. Will came back in the evening, but Bennie will remain in Brunswick with his brother, Thomas, who was recently married. Dave Miuson lias opened his grocery and feed store in the cor ner store of the Malone Block, lie is trying to get acquainted with the demands of the trade, it is "«omything new under the Sun,” for I>avie. Messrs. N. E. Harrell and W. M. Corbitt say that they will have their saw-miII, located with in the city, in operation in a week or two more, ft is to be operated with the motive power in connec tion with their ginnery. If. W. and H. L. Woodard, father and son, returned from the Oketinokee swamp late Tuesday night of last week. The Tribune is quite sure “Kick” doesn't want to return to the swamp any time soon. He has enough of it for a while. The Axson Naval Stores Com pany is a new business down at Axson. It is said to be a firm composed of Messrs. W. W. & C. K. Stewart and J. G. W hite. It is stated they have some good tur pentine timber and a fair opjxir tunity to succeed, especially if the market prices continue as at pre sent. One of Warden Dickerson's trus ties —a colored man by the name of Henry Smith who is five feet and eight inches tali and weighs about one hundred and thirty-five pounds —skipped him Monday for parts unknown. A reward of $35 will be paid for his capture and re turn to the Atkinson County Convict Camp, at I’earsoy. Teacher's Institute. It was conceded by all the teachers of the rural schools of At- present at the Institute Saturday —and all were present but three —that it was the host the teachers of the county have ever held. The program of exercises as pub lished were observed, save one number assigned to Prof. Warren, of W illaeoochee, who was not present. Of special interest, was J’rof. 11. M. McXeal’s third grade class in A rit limet ie, of t he Sycamore school, three miles north of Pearson. These little fellows showed a fine conception of fractions, including decimal fractions, and denominate numbers. This exhibition was ad ditional to the program. Col. T. S. Winn gave an elabor at , clear and interesting discus (‘ion of the Compulsory Education law, under which parents of child reu, between the ages of eight, uyd fourteen, are required to send them to school not less than six months during the year, unless they have completed the seventh grade. Hon. .1. Gordon Floyd. Superin tendent of Schools of Co flee coun ty, was present and made a most interesting talk along the line of the future prospects and progress of the rural schools and their rein lion to the education of the people. These monthly institutes can be made very valuable adjuncts to the life of our people, if they can be had to take personal interest in them. The young men of the city stir red up a little amusement as well as excitement Wednesday just af ter dinner. They conceived 1 In idea of chasing a turkey. They paid a quarter each to enter the chase. They were then lined up, the turkey turned loose and, at one, two, three, the chase started, amid the shouting and laughter of the bystanders. .John MeNeal won the first chase by catching the tur key. The second was won by Lon nie Pearson. Mrs. J. W. t > verst reel, of Adel, is in the city visiting her (laugh ter, Mrs. II 11. Parker, and will lie here several weeks. She was a Miss Gaskin before marriage and reared in this section. COULD HARDLY STAND ALONE Terrible Suffering From Headache, Sideache, Bacliache, and Weak ness, Relieved by Cardui, Says This Texas Lady. Gonzales, Tex.— Mrs. Minnie Phil pot, of this place, writes: “Five years ago I was taken with a pain in my left side. It was right tinder my left rib. It would commence with an aching and extend up into my left shoulder and on down into my back. By that time the pain would be so severe I would have to take to bed, and suffered usually about three days ... I suffered this way for three years, and got to he a mere skeleton and wa3 so weak I could hardly stand alone. Was not able to go anywhere and had to let my house work g0...1 suffered awful with a pain in my back and I had the headache all the time. I just was unable to do a thing. My iifo was a misery, my stomach got in an awful condition, caused from taking eojinuch medicine. I suffered so much pain. I had just about given trp all hopes of our getting anything to help me. One day a Birthday Almanac wa3 thrown in my yard. Alter reading Its testimonials I decided to try Car dui, and am so thankful that I did, for I began to improve when on the second bottle...l am now a well woman and feeling fine and the cure has been permanent for it has been two years since my awful bad health. I will always praise and recommend Cardui.” Try Cardui today, £ 78 PEARSON TRim’XK PEARSON, GEORGIA. FEBRFARV IS. 1920 TO AVOID THE “FLU” Eirst Of All, Make Sure Your Blook is Red and Rich—in Fighting Trim. SAFETY IN VIGOROUS BLOOD. If You're Listless and Depressed Don't Delay a Minute—Get a Good Tonic. If you get the influenza, see a doctor at once —but why get, it? Isn’t, it worth while, instead, to take every precaution now against getting it? Probably the. best and first thing to do is to make sure you are in good physical condition. During an epidemic, almost, wherever you go you are exposed to influenza. As long as you are really well, the red corpuscles of your blood fight off and defeat disease germs. But wlhmi you are tired and run down, when you feel all right except that you haven’t much energy or en thusiasm. your blood is tired out too, and you are an easy victim. Pepto Maugan has become fam ous as a builder of rich, vigotous blood. It helps you up when you are run down. It helps you avoid illness. Or, it helps you recover, if you realized your poor physical coildition too late. Physicians have been recom mending’ Pepto Mangan for years, in cases ot anemia (bloodlessness). It is reliable, effective, and has a record of over twenty-five years success. Take no chances with a run down condition. Get Pepto- Mangau today. It is good health insurance. Pepto Mangan is sold in liquid and tablet form. There is no differ ence in medical value. Take eith er kind you prefer. But be sure . on gc ; 1 lie genuine Pepto Mangan —"Glide's.” The full name should boon I he package. —Advertisement Income Tax Return. Editor Tribune: I will be in Pearson on February l!)th, 1920, for the purpose of re ceiving the 1919 Income Tax Ko lurn. Kindly give this as much publicity as possible, through your paper, as this service is being reu dered the taxpayers of Atkinson oouilty for their benefit and con venience. Respectfully, A. E. Adams, Deputy Collector. Wanted Each Week. .Several pork hogs, weighing' 40 to 70 pounds each. See M. X. .1 <>IIXSTON. Pearson, Ga. Rub My Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pains and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. Tax Receiver’s Notice. 11 K< )Hf II A—AtkliiMon < ‘ounty. I will be at the following places for the pur pose of receiving State and ('ounty Tux Ite t urns for the year 1920: Will woochkk—February 21st, March 11th and April 15th, at to a. in. IU umon—February 20th, March Kith and April 17th, 10 a. in. A xson—February 19th. March 12th and April 18th, 10 a. in. 11. W. romHIT. Tax Receiver A. C. Legal Advertisements. Petition to Sell Land for Reinvestment. <. IHP i I A—At kiuson ('ounty. After lour weeks’ notice, pursuant to Sec tion 11085 of the < ’lv 11 < 'ode < 1910). a petition, of which a true and correct copy Is subjoined, will he presented to the Honorable Robert G, Ulekerson, Judge of the Superior Court, at < hambers, Homervllle. Georgia, onthe2lst day of February, 1920. MRS. MAM IK MCDONALD. (i K< )R(il A—Atinsond ’ounty. To the Honorable Robert G. Dickerson, J udge of the Superior < 'ourt of said county. The petition of Mrs. Mamie McDonald shows: 1. That she Is the guardian of Mary fxju Mc- Donald and Kddiei'leo McDonald, heretofore duly appointed such guardian In said county. That she desires to sell for reinvestment at private sate the following property, the same ! being a portion of the property of her said ward, to-wlt: Onk-Kjohth (1-8; undivided | inti rest In the Mary McDonald estate, con sisting of the following lands in the seventh 7 land district of said county: All of lots of land numbers 40, 58 and of lot number 88 ex cept a square tract of 50 acres lying in the southeast corner: all of lot number 85 except I 8 acres, more or less, in the northeast corner, and 25 acres, more or less, in the southwest ■ corner, said land in Ujt number 85 being | bounded on the north by the right-of-way of I the Atlantic <’oast Dine Railroad Company; | 8 acres, more or less, in the southwest corner !of lot of land number 54, same being all of lot 54 south of said railroad, except I acre owned |by said railroad and 3 acres formerly owned t by A. 11. Prescott. Said property pays only about fifty to one | hundred dollars per annum income, which is i only about two per cent, of its actual value, and is situated at a great and inconvenient distance from the residence of said ward. Pe titioner desires to invest the proceeds of such sale in other farm laiids. nearer to, and better suited to the use of said ward. 4. Petitioner shows that notice of her inten tion to make this application has been pub lished once a week for four weeks in Pearson Tribune, the paper in which the county ad vertisements are usually published, as re | 'iHired by law. Mils. Mamie McDonald. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this the ! Kith day of December, 1920. Wiley M. Sumner. Clerk Superior Court Atkinson county, Ga. Legal Advertisements. Letting at Public Outcry Contract For Building Court House and Jail. GK<)R< !I A—Atkinson (’ounty, By the Hoard of founty Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of said County. Notice is given that on the Bth day of March, 1920, at public outcry before Hu* door of the court house Cl. e. the building which the Su perior Court is held in said county' there will be let to the lowest bidder (subject to the right of rejection therein reserved and sub ject to the terms hereinafter specltied' the contract for the erection of a court house and jail for said county, on R#- lot which will be designated as the courthouse site. The said contract shall call lor the const ruc tion of a courthouse, to contain offices for all necessary county officials, court rooms, wit ness rooms and appurtenances thereto, to be built of brick, hollow tile and concrete frame with stone trimmings, state roof and Ized iron tower, with provision for lp.-a.ting, by heating system, all as shown more com pletely tn detail by the plans and specifica tions which have been prepared therefor by .1. .1. Haldwin. Architect, copies of which have been deposited and are on lilt* open to public inspection in the office ot said Hoard of Coun ty Commlssloners and In the office of said Architect, and reference for full and complete details Is had to said plans and specifications. All labor and materials of every kind Is to be furnished by the contractor for the com plete construction of said courthouse In ac cordance with said plans and .specifications. Work Is to begin on said courthouse by April 12,1920, and the same Is to be completed on or before December 3lst, 1920. As a part of the contracts the contractor shall agree that the amount specltied In his bid shall be a maximum, and that If the cost of t,he labor and material entering into the building, plus a profit of 10 per cent, thereon, shall be less than the amount of his hid, that the bounty of Atkinson shall not be called up on Ui imy a greater amount than the cost of the labor and material plus such protit of 10 per cent, to the contractor. Terms ana Ti.mk of Payment fok the Same shall i*k an Follows: Hy the 10th of each month there shall be paid to the Contractor by the County 85 per cent, of the cost of the labor and material, in cluding the 10 per cent, profit mentioned above, which shall have been employed in the construction of the building, during the pre ceedlng month, to he paid upon the estimates of the Contractor to he approved by the Arch itect In charge, unless and until the payments so made equal as much as 85 per cent, of the maximum contract price as mentioned above: and the remaining 15 per cent, of the value of the labor and material and of the ill per cent, profit (not to exceed the maximum contract price as mentioned above) shall he paid when said building Is and filially accept, ed by sitld Architect and said Commissione rs. The bidder whose bid at the letting appears to he the lowest bid shall immediately upon the same being knocked off to him deposit with said County Commissioners, In cash or eertilied check, payable to Jeff Kirkland, Da vid Weathers and J. M. Roberts, County i< 'ommlssloners as aforesaid, or their succes sors In office, t ho sum of 82,500.00 as a guaran tee that he will enter Into a contract with said county according to lhe terms of his said hid within thirty days from the acceptance thereof hy said Commissioners and give the bond and security in double the sum of the contract price for the faithful performance of said contract as well as the bond required b.\ law in such eases: and upon his failure so to do, said check is to he retained hy said Coun ty Commissioners as liquidated damages. Il the person to whom the said contract is knocked off as the lowest bidder falls to imme diately make said deposit Ills hid w ill he In»- juediutcly rejected and the bidding continue fn disregard of such bid. The said Hoard of County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Il a hid Is rejected the deposit ol such bidder will he refunded. Persons desiring copies of said plans and specificationscton procure the same from the County Commissioners or llic Architect U\ depositing .*25.00 t lie ref or. rills the 2nd day of February, 1920. HOARD OF COUNTY COM M ISSION KRS OF ROADS AND RK V K\C KS OF AT KINSON COUNTY, GA. ‘ JKFF KIRKLAND. Chairman Attest: K. A. II aip; it eaves, < Jerk oft 'ounty Hoard of < Commissioners Citation for Letters of Administration. c ;i«;OR< il A—Atkinson County. To ali whom it may concern: lllrnm Man cll, J r.. having in proper form applied to me (or permanent letters of administration mi the estate of Ilham Mancii, Sr., late of said county, this Is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin <>l Hiram Mancii. Sr. to be and appear at my office within i lie time allowed by law. and show cause, II any they can. why permanent adminlslrat lon shodld not he granted to lllrnm Mauc.il, Jr., ■on Hi ram Mancii, Sr’s estate. Witness my lu.nl and official signature, tills, 2nd day of February, 1920. J. Wesley Roberts, ordinary. Citation for Letters ot Administration. i i KOI {(; IA —Atkinson County. To all whom it may concern: If. Mancii, Jr* .having In proper form applied to me for per manent letters of administration, de bonis non, on tin; estate of Klixabcth Mancii, late of said county, this Is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Kli/.nbclh Mancii to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause. If any they can. why permanent adminlstrat lon, de bonis non, should not be granted to Hiram Mancii, Jr., on Kli/.abeth Mancll’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this the 2nd day of February. 192(1. J. Wesley Robert*. Ordinary. Citation for Letters of Administration. GKO RG f A —A tk 11 i son Count y. Notice is hereby given to all persons con cerned, that on the 4th day of Ny vein her, 1918. Jake Crosby, late of what is now Atkinson county, Georgia, departed tills life intestate, and no person has applied for administration on the estate of said Jake Crosby In said state or is likely to apply, that administration will be vested In the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, or some other fit and proper person, afteFthe legal publication of this cit ation, unless valid objections are made to his appolhtmerft, Given under my hand and official signa ture, this the 2d day of February, 1920. J. Wesley Roberts. Ordinary. Stray Dog. One black and white spotted young setter dost has taken up at my place. Owner can get him by paying reward. J. B. Bridgman, Kirkland, Oa. Cegal Advertisements. NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION" < :k< >UG i A—Atkinson County. To the qualified voters of said county: No tice is hereby given thjßJJie Hoard of Com missioners of Roads and Revenues of Atkin son county has called an election to be held on Saturday, February twenty-first (21st), 1920, at which will be submitted to the qual ified voters of said county tlitr questions of whether bonds shall tie issued by said Atkin son county in the sum ol one hundred and fifty thousand (8150,000.00) dollars, for the pur pose of raising funds to acquire a site and erect and equip a court house, and to acquire d site and erect and equip a jail in and for the said county, and to grade and pave roads in said county, the said bonds to lie divided as follows: Ronds in the aggregate primclpal sum of sixty thousand <380,000.00) dollars, the pro ceeds of which shall be applied alone to the acquiring a site and erecting and (‘quipping a court house, I>aid bonds to he known as “Court House Ronds:” to be of the denomin ation of one thousand (81.000.U0) collars each; to be numbered from one (l) to sixty ((«)) in clusive: tile'principal of said bonds to mature and be paid as follows: \ Two** thousand <*2,000.00) dollars of said bonds to mature on the fifteenth (l&th) day of December, nineteen hundred and twenty (1920), and two thousand (*2,000.00) dollars to mature on the fifteenth (15t.1i) day of Decom ber of each year t hereafter, to and including the year nineteen hundred and forty-nine (1949), so that all of said bonds shall mature and lie fully paid off within thirty i'll < years from their date of Issue: Rond.; in the aggregate principal sum of fif teen thousand (815.000.00) dollars, the proceeds of which shall be applied alone to acquiring a sitq and erecting and equipping a Jail, said bonds to he known as "Jail. Hons”: to be of the denomination of live hundred (*500.00) dollars each: to be numbered from one (1) to thirty (J(H inclusive: and the principal of said bonds to mature and be paid as follows: Five hundred (8500.00) dollars of said bonds to mature on the fifteenth (15th) day of December, nineteen hundred and twenty (1920), and live hundred 1*500.00] dollars to mature on the 1 15th' day of December of each year thereafter to and including the year nineteen hundred and forty-nine (1949). so that all of said bonds shall mature and be ful ly paid off within thirty 'HOi years from their date of issue. Ronds in the aggregate principal sum of seventy-live thousand ($75,000.00] dollars, the proceeds of which shall be applied alone to grading and paving roads tn said county, said bonds t" ' < k v i as “Hoad Ronds”: sixty [Bo] of said bonds to he of the denomination of one thousand 1*1.000.00] dollars each, and thirty [JOI of Bald bonds to be of denomina tion of five hundred |-*500.00] dollars each: to be numbered from one [t]to[9o] inclusive, and the principal of said bonds Lo mature and ho paid as follows: Twenty-five hundred [52500.00] dollars on t lie* fifteenth 115th] day ol December, nineteen hundred and twenty [1920], and twenty-five hundred [.*2500.00] dollars on the fifteenth I 15th] day of December of each your thereaf ter, t<> and Including the year nineteen hun dred and forty-nine [ 1949], so that all of said bonds shall mature and he fully paid off with in thirty |;«>i years from their date of Issue. AII of said bonds shall bear date ns of March fifteenth j 15th |. nineteen hundred and twenty 11920]; shall bear interest from date at the rate of five [s] per centum per annum, paya ble semi annually on the fifteenth Doth) days of .1 une and I >eccinher of each year, except in n-rest for the first nine [9] months alter date, \: 1 Hell shall be payable on December 15th. 1920, according to coupons lo he attached to said bonds, both principal and interest to he payable In gold coin of the United states ol A mericu at some financial institution in the < ity of Nt/w York, and State <»f New 5 oi k, the first coupon on each bond to represent the In terest for nine |9j months. Those desiring lo vote In favor of the issu anee of said < 'ourt House Rondssliaildo so by easting ballots having written or printed I hereon t he words “For < 'ourt House Ronds”; and those desiring to vote against the issu ance of said < 'ourt I louse Ronds shall do so by easting ballots having written or printed thereon flic words “Against Court House l tonds.” J hose desiring to vote In favor of the issu ance of said Jail Ronds shall do so hy casting uallots having written or printed thereon the words “For Jail Ronds”; and those desiring to vote against the issuance of said Jail Ronds shall do so by casting ballots having written or printed thereon the words "Against Jail Ronds.” Those desiring to vote In favor of the issu ance of said Road Ronds shall do so hy casting ballots having written.or planted thereon the words "For Road Ronds”: and those desiring to vote against the issuance of said Road Ronds shall do so by casting ballots having written or printed thereon Die words "Against Road Ronds.” 'The polls will be open-fit all voting or elec tion precincts within the limits of the < ’ounty oi Atkinson, for voting at said election. Tills the stii day of January. 1920. JKFF KlltK RAN I). Chairman. .). M. RORKKTS, DA VK \V K A'i 11 KRS. Hoard of Commissioners of Jtoads and Reve nues of Atkinsofr County, Georgia. K. A. HARGRKAVKS. Clerk Hoard of CommlKtloners of Roads and Reve nues of Atkinson < ’ouniy, < Jeorgia. Administrator's Sale. < ;K< )RG I A—-A tk inson County. Under and by virtue of an oyder of the <-ourt of ordinary of Coffee county, granted at Che February Term, 1920, will lie sold before the court house* door 111 said county, at Pearson, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday In March, 192;., to the highest bid der for cash, the following property, to-wit: Five 'sj acres, more or less, of Rot of No. Fifteen (15T. In th< Seventh ( T) Rand Dis trict of Atkinson county, hounded North by publld road. Last by l;md of R. R, Sutton and South and West by or.ginal land lines. Also thirty '><)) acres, more or less, of Rot of Rand Mo. Fifteen < 15/, in the Seventh (7) Rand Dis trict of Atkinson county*Georpia, hounded North hy Land ; .'.ii.s. \v. T. Dickerson and original land line. Fast by land of Jessie A. Sutton, South hy land of R. li. Sutton and on the West by original laud tine. Sold as the property of the estate of J. S, Roberts, late of said county, deceased, for the maintenance and education of the minor children of said J. S. Roberts, J. Wesley Roberts, Administrator. Citation for Letters of Guardianship. < :K< >R<44A —Atkinson County. To all whom it may concern: Jennie L. Gas kin having applied for Guardianship of the person and property of benjamin F. Summer lin. Jr.. Runatic, child of Benjamin F. Sum merlin. Sr., of said county, notice is given that said aplication will be heard at my office at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the first Monday in March next. 'This February 2nd, 1920. J. Wesley Roberts, ordinary. Legal Advertisements Petition to Sell Land for Reinvestment. < i K( )ltG IA —A tkiuson County. After four Peeks’ notice, pursuant to Sec tion 3005 of tin- Civil Code (1910). a petition, of which a true and correct copy Is subjoined, will be presented to the Honorable R. G.Dick erson, Judge of tU<• Superior Court, at Cham bers, Homervllle, Georgia, on the 2lstdayof February, 1920. <p.\ i>i< KR. < I K(>RG l A —Atkinson < ’ounty. To the Honorable R. G. Dickerson, Judge of the Superior < ’ourt of said county: The petition of G. (!. Parker shows: 1. That he is the guardian of Koufse and G. G. Parker, Jr., having been heretofore duly ap pointed as such guardian. That he desires to sell for reinvestment at private sale the following property, the same being a portion of the property of his said wards, to-wit: Onk-Sixteentii d-i(») undivi ded interest in the Mary He Donald estate, consisting of the following lands in the Sev enth (7) laud district of said county: All of lots of land numbers* 10. r,:,. * in d all of lot num ber 80 except a square tract of 50 acres lying in the southeast corner: all of lot number 85 except 8 acres, more or less, in the northeast corner, and 25 acres, more or less. In the southwest corner, said land in lot number 85 being bound on the north by the right-of-way of the At lant ie (‘oast Une I tail road i ’ompany; 8 acres, more or loss, in the southwest corner of lot 'number 54, the same being all of lot 54 south of said railroad, except 1 acre owned by said railroad and 3 acres formerly owned by A. R. Prescott. 3. Said property pays only about fifty dollars per annum Income, which is aeout two per cent, of Its actual value, and is situated at a great and Inconvenient distance from the residence of said wards. Petitioner desires to invest the proceeds of such sale in other farm lands, nearer to and better suited to the use af said wards. 4, Petitioner shows that notice of It Rs inten tion to make this application lias been pub lished once a week for four weeks in Pearson I rlhune, the paper tn which 'County adver tisements are usually published, as ret mired by law. G. < i. Paukkb. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this the 20th day of December, 1919. Wiley M. Si mn kr. ( Jerk Superior Court. Atkinson county. < la. NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION Notice to the Registered Qualified Voters of the City of Pearson, Georgia: You are hereby noticed that on the 28ih day of February, 1920, an election will he held in said City, at which will he submitted to tho qualified voters, for their determination, tin? questions whether bonds shall be issued by said City in the aggregate sum of thirty thou sand (*30.000.00] dollars, principal to be divid ed as follows: Ronds In the aggregate principal sum of ten thousand ]*10,000.00! dollars for the purposed! providing funds in that amount with which to purchase, equip and ,establish a system of Kleetrlc Rights in said < ity. to he designated* and known as "Kleetrlc Right. Ronds," Ronds in the aggregate principal sum of twenty thousand [520,000.00] dollars, for the purpose of providing funds hi that, amount with which to purchase, equip and establish a system of [Water Works for said City, to ho designated and known as “Water Works Ronds.” Said Kleetrlc Right Ronds shall he number ed from one 111 to ten | 10] inclusive, and said Water Works Bonds shall bf* numbered from leven (111 to thirty [3o] Inclusive. AH of said bonds shall hear date of March 2nd, nineteen hundred and twenty (1920], and shall he in denomination of one thousand |>'1,000.00) dollars each, and shall bear Interest at the rate ol five <sj per centum per annum, payable sclni-annualiy on the first days of March and September In each year; and the principal of said Kleetrlc Right Ronds shall become due and payable as follows: SIOOO on the first day of March, 1921. 31000 on the first day of March, 1922. SIOOO on the first day of March, 1923. 3100 ft on the first da.v of March, 1924. SIOOO on the first day of March, 1925. *IOOO on t he first day of March, 1920. 31000 on the first day of March, 1927. 31000 on the first dny/ot March, 1928. *IOOO on the first daj/of March, 1929. *IOOO on the lirst day of March, 1930. Tlx principal of: aid Water Works Ronds shall become due and payable as follows: *IOOO on the first day of March, 1931. SIOOO on Die lirst day of March, 1932. SIOOO on Die first day of March, 1933. SIOOO on the first day of March, 1934. >lj:oo on the lirst day of March, 1935. *IOOO on tlip first day of March, 1930. *4OOO on the lirst day of March, UtlT. *IOOO on the first (lay of March, 1938. 31000 on Die first day of March, 1939. *IOOO on Die first day of March, 1940. *IOOO on the lirst day of March, 1941. *IOOO on the lirst day of March, 1942. *looo on the first day of March, 1943. SIOOO on the first day of March. 1944. *tooo on the first day of March, 1945, *3OOO on the first day of March, 19411, SIOOO on the first day of March, 1917, SIOOO on Die first day of March, 1948. *IOOO on the lirst day of March, 1949. *IOOO on the first day of March, 1950, So that all of said bonds shall mature and bo fully paid off within thirty (30) years from their date of Issue, The principal and interest of said bonds shall be payable in gold coin of the United states of America of the present standard of weight and fineness, at some financial Insti tution in the city of New York, and State of New York. Those desiring to vote for said Kleetrlc Uent Ronds shall do so by casting ha!lota having written or printed thereon the words "For Kleetrlc Right Ronds,” and those deslr lug to vote against said Electric Right Ronds shall do so by casting ballots having written or printed thereon the w ords "A gainst Klec tiie Right Ronds.” Those desiring to vote for said Water Works Ronds shall do so by casting ballots having written or printed thereon the words “For Water Works Ronds.”| and those desiring to vote against said Water Works Ronds shall do so by easting ballots having written or printed thereon the words “Against Water works Ronds.” The place of holding said election shall be at the Justice Court house, in Pearson. Geor gia, and the polls will he open from 0 o’clock a. m. until ({o’cloc k p. tu. All persons duly registered In accorndace with the Ordinances of said City of Pearson, and otherwise qualified to vote, shall be qualified to vote. In tills election, and only those registered and qualified will be allow ed to vote. Said election wiH be held under the same rules and regulations as govern elections for officers In said County. J*:ke Kirkland, Mayor,' of the (’ity o Pearson, Georgia. g. il. minolkoouee. Clerk of the City ol earsoiL Georgia.
