davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20
Christmas Turkeys

Turkeys have not been very plenti
full on the Lexington marke this week
A few have been sold here. Mr.. Charles
E. Mackey of near Timber Ridge haC
a load OF fine ones In town today. The
prices ranged from 10 to Is eents per
pound.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20
Result of Meeting

AS result of the recent pro-
tracted meeting a. the Lexir gton
Baptist church nine persons were
received last Sunday for baptism,
and two others indicated their in
tentlon Of uniting with the church.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20
Large Bronze Turkeys

Two coops Of handsome Bronze
turkeys were shipped by express from
Lexington today to Mr.. Tate Sterrett
at Hot Springs. There were 16 turkeys,
and the largest tipped the scales at 35
pounds. They were raised by Mrs. Bell
d. Sterrett OF near Rockbridge Baths.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a
happy, vigorous old age.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20
no Cure A Cold Ira One Dnv

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. ALI druggists refund the money
jails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ure on each box, 25c
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20
Christmas Goods
TREMENDOUS STOCK

Awfully busy showing and selling Christmas goods
but plenty of help to wait on all. Don't let rainy
bad weather keep you from coming see this stock.
1t is the very time you will get the best attention
and have things pretty much your way. We have
hundreds of Handkerchiefs, Dozens of Kid Gloves,
pretty Muffs and Scarfs pretty Rugs hundreds of
fancy items such as Out GLASS; fancy Plates Leather
Collar and Cuff Boxes Cigar Cases, Ladies Card
Cases, and Pocket Books, Music Rolls, Inkstands,
fancy Candlesticks Picture Frames, Smokers Sets,
Clocks, Plaques, Mirrors Glove Boxes, Handkerchief
Boxes, Burnt Wood Novelties, etc. You will have
to see all these things to appreciate them We have
so much could not begin to mention all.
At this season of the year Grocery stock is at
its best Plum Puddings Mince.meat Cranberries,
Florida Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Lemons,
Figs, Dates, Olives all kinds of Canned Goods, all
kinds of California Evaporated Fruit Chase & San
borns fine Teas and Cofees, the best on the market;
Heintz's Pickles, Preserves, etc.
Our Candy stock is the most attractive item about
the store 1T Christmas time. We have a ton or
more for sale and all of it is good and pure. We
have tried to avoid all glucose preparations. We do
not want any child to be sick. On the contrary
want them we'll and happy. We have handsome
boxes-all sizes-of Lowney's and other makes We
call your special attention to our stock Of Nuts We
never buy any thing but the very best grade. You
will mover get any bad ones from US.
E% We want you to come and seq what We are
offering. We like our customers TO know and see
what we have. We will do our level best to please.
The success and perpetuity of our business depends
on our doing so.
5000 - - = - = u 1919
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20

DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup
beolutelY harmless and is the NEEDS
ne for babies the whole year. Cures
Indigestion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20
New Advertisements

s. b. Moore, treAsurer-delinq uent
land tax sale.
MI. Hess-Christmas presents in
gold and silver.
J. Mod. Adair--tremendous stock OF
Christmas goods.
Neutrality-suspicious. bargains in
clothing and milne ry.
Lyons Clothing Co.-auetion sale Of
clothingBtock and store fixtures.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20

Women love clear, h ealthy com
plexion. Pure blood makes 1t. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20

Winter or Summer cole Is unknownl
when you give the baby DR.. FahrneY'
Teething Syrup. You can get 3 sam
pie II you write.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20

Leave your orders with G. A..
Rhodes, the up to date meat market,
for your Xmas turkey and oysters.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20
A Christmas Opportunity

In the Baptist Lecture room on
Friday, Dec. 22nd, there will be
on sale a variety Of articles suit
able for Christmas arrangements,
such as dressed fowls, homemade
candies, fruit and other kinds Of
cake, Christmas evergreens and re-
freshments. The sale will begin at
noon and will continue till 10
O'Clock, p. m. The proceeds are for
the Parsonage fund. Libere
patronage is respectfully solicited.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20

Eczema, scsld head, hives, itchiDess
OF the skin Of any sort instantly re-
lieved, permanently cured. Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-12-20

For Candy, Nuts, and Oranges
Malaga Grapes, Toys, Fireworks,
and Christmas goods, etc. 60
TO N, ], WeRVer'R.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
COURT CALLED upon
To DECIDE OWNERSHIP
One Thousand Dollars Paid for Mary
land Property Cause for
Litigation.

William II. Saunders & Co.. real estate
brokers. have deposited in the registry
of the Supreme Court OF the District
81. 900 which came into their hands as
the result Of an agreement TO sell GER
tain real estate. Frank w. Powell. the
original owner of the property referred
to. and Henry Clay Campbell. the pur-
chaser OF IL. are named as defendants.
1t is explained that Mr. Powell author
lied Saunders < Co. 10 sell the property
for him. Mr.. Saunders says Mr.. Camp
bell became the purchaser for $4,000.
made a payment of 81, coo. and took pos
session Of the property. After occupy
ing 1t for some time he left II and
demanded the return OF the money he
had paid This demand was refused
by Saunders & Co.
It Is stated that Campbell refused to
consummate his contract TO purchase
the property because OF alleged misrep-
resentations made to him by Mr.. Powell
Mr.. Saunders asks the court TO COM
pei Powell and Campbell TO interplead
IN the proceedings, SO that the court
may determine to whom the $1.0c0 he
has In his possession shall be paid. He
also asks that the defendants be en-
Joined from entering any proceedings to
recover the fund.
The property involved is $50 acres OF
land near Jessups. Nd
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
PROCTOR "RUBBERED"
AND FELL DOWN STEPS
While Looking at Ambulance He
Plunged Forward, Hurting His
Head Seriously.

Seized with fit Of epilepsy At Fif-
teenth and q streets northwest, yester-
day. Frank Fateriane, fifteen years old,
Of 90 Seventh street northwest, fell to
the ground in commissions He was
sent 20 the Emergency Hospital in an
ambulance.
When the vehicle started down Fif-
tccnth street, Daniel Proctor, fifty-five
years old. and a brother OF Central
Once Detective Proctor. stopped 10 look
at IL. Without looking In front of him,
Proctor started walking, and fell down
the steps leading to the basement of
the Pennsylva-.a. railroad building.
When picked up. il was found that he
was unconscious. The. ambulance was
hurried back to the same corner where
Fateriane was found. and Proctor was
sent to the hospital
Surgeons at the institution reported
last night that he was IN az serious con-
dition. II he is strong enough he may
be operated upon today. In order TO re-
Neve the pressure OF the skull on the
brain.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
CAR KILLS ONE HORSE
AND INJURIES DRIVER
Witnesses Say Collision Was UnavoiA-
able. Motorman Danced on Bell
tap, But to No Avail.

Car No. 21S, OF the Congress Heights
line, coIlided with wagon owned and
driven by James F. Taylor, sixty-fiys
years old, OF Friendly. Nd, yesterday
afternoon. and. In addition to injurinr
the man and wrecking his vehicle, Il
killed one OF the horses.
The injured man was sent TO Provf-
6ence Hospital. suffering from severa.
painful cuts and bruises about the head
and body, but it is not thought that his
condition Is serious
Taylor was driving to the city and
was crossing the car tracks at the foot
Of what is known as Asylum Hi. Mo-
torman A. A Bullock danced upon thu
bell tap and sounded his gong repeated
ly while his car was coming down ths
hill. and when he saw the driver try
Ing to cross the tracks with the two
horse team he tugged manfully at tina
breaks IN the endeavor to avoid the col
hsion
Taylor whipped up his horses. but just
as they We're across the center OF ths
track the front OF the car struck ons
Of them and killed him instantly.
The wagon was upset, and Taylor, AZ
ter landing on his head, was caught un-
der the falling body of the vehicle and
received further injury.
Persons who saw the accident say u
was unavoidable, and that the motor
man did all he could to prevent It
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
WHAT A GENTLEMAN
DOES NOT DO

The following literary hints for the
wealthy and cultivated were taken from
a German publisher:
A gentleman does not give his daugh-
ter a dowry of from $4,000 TO s25o. 600
and forget to provide her with a book
case
A gentleman does not have fun wine
cellar and empty book shelves
A gentleman does not use eau de coll
ogne and read greasy volumes from a
circulating library
A gentleman does not talk about the
latest literature when he is acquainted
only with what has been said OF 1t by
the reviewers.
A gentleman does not cut books with
his fingers, even after having washed his
hands.
A gentleman does not receive books
for review aa5 give them away or sell
them without opening them.
A gentleman does not make presents
only OF things which are entirely with
out intellectual value.
A gentleman does not send to his
bookseller for a parcel OF books on APP
proval, and after having read them, re-
turn them. saying that none or them
suit him.
A gentleman does not buy only six
penny cheap editions
A gentleman does not depend for his
reading upon the daily journals and
illustrated weeklies.-London Author.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
BoTTLERs' ASSOCIATION
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Officers to serve for the ensuing year
were elected by local Bottlers' Pro-
tective Association at q meeting held
at Sl3 Four-and-a-half street southwest
Delegates to the convention to be held
in New York city on October IS were
also chosen. as were the members OF an
executive committee. who will serve in
conjunction with the president and other
officers.
The officers chosen by popular vote,
because of their particular fitness for
the positions were Samuel c. Palmer.
president; Col Frank p. Madigan, OF
the National Capital Brewing Company,
vice president; August G. Herman. Sec
retary: P f. Carr. treasurer. and R F.
MentZel, ergeant-at-arms Charles
Jacobsen and d. r. Levy We're named
as members of the executive committee.
Those who VIII serve as delegates TO
the convention are Messrs- Jacobsen,
Carr, Herman and Levy.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
CONVENE NEXT MONDAY
Much Interest Is Evinced in the Elec-
ton of Officers for En-
suing Year.

The Daughters Of America will con-
vene tomorrow evening at s O'clock at
9O2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. for
the ninth annual session Of the State
Council
Sessions will be held every evening
throughout the week until ali business
has been disposed OF. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected. MtAh in
terest is being evinced in the coming
election, especially for the offices OF ma
tional representative, State vice council.
and State secretary
Ever since it's organization. the Daugh-
ters Of America have taken an active
interest in the affairs of this country
They have petitioned Congress on sew
eral occasions, and their efforts have
not always been without results This
year a movement is or foot to offer q
resolution protesting against the laxity
of the immigration laws.
The present officers of the State Coun-
ell are Mrs. Lille II Milstead, State
councillor; Mrs. Charles H Miller, asSo-
lciate State councillor; Mrs. NJ. e
Scaggs, State vice councillor: Mrs
Florence Boteler. associate State vice
councillor; Mrs. c. o. Bohrer, State Sec
retary; Mrs L. E. Thompson, State
treasurer: Mrs. Rose Lanham, State
conductor; Mrs. Minnie van Solver, State
warden; J. E. Smallwood. State inside
sentinel: Maurice Weeks. State outside
sentinel: Mrs. Halle Merritt. junior
past councillor, and Mrs. A. NJ. Dykes
associate past councillor.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
MARION v. TH0MPSON'S
WILL Is PROBATED

The will of Marion V. Thompson. wife
Of DR.. ]. Ford Thompson was offered for
probate yesterday. The document is
dated March Is. 1886. and directs the
following distribution OF her estate:
To Martha O'Connor and Jane Payna.
servants. and Polly Dusey is left s1O0
each. The remainder OF the estate is d.
yided into four equal parts and is thus
oistrinuted; One undivided fourth to
her husband one undivided fourth TO
her daughter, Mrs. Annie N Spalding
one undivided fourth TO her daughter
Marion V. Thompson, and the remaining
one undIvIoed fourth to her husband in
trust for her son. Ford Thompson. DR.
thompson Is named as executor OF the
will.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
PRINTER GETS HIS MONEY.

n retail shoe dealer on upper Third
avenue rushed into a small job printins
establishment on Second avenue several
days ago and threw down violently a
BUNCH OF advertising dodgers
Well. said the printer. what seems
to be the natter"
Those 5000 advertising dodgers you
printed for me have made me the laugh
ingstock of the neighborhood, / wrote
In the copy, Our shoes speak for them
selves What do you print? Our shoes
squeak for themselves l won't pay you
a cent
.'Oh. I guess you will" said the pa
tient printer, bridling. I'm not tc
blame for these two lines at the bottom
of your dodger, which 1 printed just as
You wrote EN-"
What are they?'
This line, After trying on our shoes
You will have a fitr While the next line
says. referring to the ease OF your
goods. Our shoes can be worn out
easily Now, II you don't pay for my
work III visit all your rivals and give
them a few new points"
The shoe dealer paid--New York
Globe.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Band Concert Today.

The concert by the Naval G. F. Band
last Sunday proved one of the most pop
ular events of the summer a great
crowd was IN attendance, and this aft
ernoon. from o'clock until sundown.
the band will repeat the concert, with
special selections for today.
Prof. Moody. the leader of the band.
was highly comnlimented for his most
excellent program. These concerts are
free, in the open air, from which point
a magnificent view can be had OF Wash
ington.
The new electric line, which connects
with the eastern terminus of the Capital
Traction Company's line at the Penn
sylvania avenue bridge. gave most ex-
cellent service. and eYerybodv was
pleased with their trip to this section
Of the District, which has been mac
ceSsible by rail until within the last two
weeks. when the railroad was put in
operation
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
CAUSE FOR REMORSE.

A Western lawyer recounts a story Of
a trial he once witnessed IN Texan
court. hard-looking tough was the
defendant His counsel. in voice ap-
parently husky with emotion. addressed
the jury something in this wise:
Gentlemen. my client is a poor man
He was driven by hunger and want TO
take small sum of money. All that he
wanted was sufficient funds wherewith
TO buy bread. for IL is In evidence that
he did not take the pocketbook con-
tanning $500 that was In the same
bureau drawer"
At this point the counsel for the de-
Tense was interrupted by the conyulsive
sobs OF his client.
Here. man. exclaimed the Judge,
why are you crying so?"
Because. your homer replied the de-
acknowledgements i didn't see der
pocketbook in de drawer,"-Harper's s
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
BISHOP WILL TEACH
PUBLIC ABOUT CANAL
Commissions Agent Who Is Paid $4,000 Year. Is Ad-
mrably Fitted for the Task-Tried Newspaper
Man and Good Writer

When Joseph Bucklin Bishop was
made press agent" of the Panama
Canal Commission a few weeks ago a
great many persons were inclined TO
joke about the position. and about the
fact that the commission should have
found II necessary to have a hired de-
fender.
Since then. Mr. Bishop himself.
through his own tact and intelligence.
has given the public a better View OF
the task with which he has been en-
trusted. This is. in fact. more the work
of a historian and bureau Of informa-
tion than. in the accepted tenn. press
agency"
Mr.. Bishop is to keep a record Of each
step in the progress of the canal build
ing and organization. and he is TO be
the source from whom information bear
ing on the work may be obtained.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

For this sort of work Mr.. Bishop is
admirably fitted by previous training.
By birth he is a Rhode Islander I'm
mediately after graduation from Brown
University. in 1870. he went TO New
York and obtained employment as a
reporter. In a few weeks he was pro-
moted to the editorial staff. and soon
afterward became an editorial writer on
the Evening Post. His services on that
paper extended over many years. but
some time ago he left the Post to take
charge of the editorial page of the New
York Globe.
He is. the author Of Il volume en-
titled Cheap Money Experiments" pub
lished in 1893. and of a volume en-
titled Our Political Drama" which was
published in New York last year. Mr..
Bishop is paid IS. 900 year for his work
with the Panama Canal Commission.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
MRS. STACKS DEATH
WAS DUE TO ACCIDENT

i The jury of inquest. summoned in the
case of Mrs. Mena Stack gave a verdict
of accidental death
On Wednesday evening the woman
fell from a market wagon at Sixth
street and Florida avenue northeast
while on her way home. She was taken
to the Casualty Hospital. where she
died on Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
A JOKE ON THE DOCTOR.

A Baltimore physician says that re-
Gently he boarded a Charles street car
that was sadly overcrowded- He soon
observed a big German sprewled over
an area sufficient to seat two persons at
least. while Just in front of him stood q
poor. wan woman hanging to a strap.
Indignant at this exhibition of selfish
ness on the part OF the German, the
saying:
See here! Why don't you move 3
little. so that this tired woman may
have q seat?"
For a moment the German looked
dazed. Then a broad smile spread over
his countenance as he answered:
Say. dots a joke on you, all righti
Dots my vife"-Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
ANOTHER ARMENIAN CLAIMS
CITIZENSHIP TO SAVE LIFE

BERLIN, Sept. 16.-The Tagleblatt
says that America has demanded the
release OF another Armenian. named
Apikijan. who is under sentence of death
at Ccnstantinople
While inquiry is being made to estab-
ish the genuineness Of the claim of
Apikijan to American citizenship the
porte protests that every Armenian is
thus encouraged to claim American
citizenship
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
cONGRAruLArEs TANNER.

Grant Post. Grand Army OF the Re-
public, Of New York, has adopted reso-
buttons congratulatine Corporal James
Turner upon his election as commander
in-chief OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public The post has also decided TO
tender the new commander-in-chief Q
reception when he returns to New
York from the West In the early part of
October
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
JERRY SIMPSON CAN NOT
SPEAK ABOVE A WHISPER

ROSWELL. n. NJ. Sept. 1s.-Jerry
Simpsons illness has caused him TO lose
his voice.
He is now aole TO De out for the first
time since his Illness. two months ago.
Simrson is a mere skeleton OF his form
er self.
His physicians say he will recover
lie viii never be able 10 speak above
a whisper
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Notions, Dressmakers' Findings Specially P

Extra heavy Tubular Shoe Laces,
A and Sd. Special, dozen.-....-... &c
Dressmakers' Pins; l dozen In pack
age Special. .10c
5-yard Mohair Corset Laces- Special SC
Linen Corset Laces. Special. .... Sc
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

Granger Hooks and Eyes. Special. &c
Phoenix Safety Pins. Special, two
dozen .....-.-..-..-----...---- oc
Bunch Tape Special. and DC
Tape Measures. Special. EACH. &c
Superior /. r. Hair Pin. Special. &c
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-07-06
Georpia.Irwin County.

Georgia-Irwin County.
Under and by virtue of an order
granted by the ordinary of said coun--
ty July 3rd., 1906, the undersigned
Administrative of the estate of r. A,
Wilson, deceased, will sell, for cash,
at public outcry to the highest bidder
or bidders, within the legal hours OF
sale, before the Courthouse door, at
Irwinville in said County. on the
First Tuesday in August, 1905, the fol-
lowing described property, being the
property belonging to said Estate.
and being sold for the purpose OF
saying debts and making distribution
among the heirs at-law OF said de-
ceased, to-Wit.
A one-half undivided interest in
that certain parcel of land, being a
part of lot of land number ninety-one
i9D in the Third District of said
County, which parcel of land is
known and described on the plat OF
lands surveyed and plated by The
American Tribune Soldiers Colony
Company as 5-acre tract number
twelve hvndred five Q205, which lies
on the north side of the right-of-way
of the Atlantic & Birmingham Rail-
way 90. formerly the Triton & North
eastern Railway Company said
parcel of Sub division of land contain
ing three ~ acres, more or less, and
living lust outside of the city OF F1tz-
gerald. Also a one-half undivided
interest in the following Five 10y,
Ten (1O) and Twenty (20) Acre tracts
or parcels of land in said county, and
Wilcox County each tract containing
respectively Five (5), Ten (lO) and
Twenty (2O) acres, more or less, be-
ing located in the land Lots and Dis
tricts and Counties indicated below
and being part of the lands SURVEYED
and plated by The American Trib-
une Soldiers Colony Company, q
plat of which is on file in the office OF
the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
said Irwin County, to wit:
Five acre tract number Elghty-tWo
1927 in lot of land number Two Hun
dred Sixty-four 1854 in the Fourth
(4th) District of Irwin County.
= Five acre tract No. 143 in land lot
No. 1854 in the 4th Dist. Irwin Co.
Five acre tract No. IA in land lot
No. 264 in the 4th Dist. Irwin Go.
Five acre tract No. 201 in land lot
No. 1863 in the 4th Dist. Irwin Co.
Five acre tract No. 2l0 in land lot
No 1853 in the 4th Dist. Irwin Co.
Five acre tract No. S04 in land lot
No. 263 in the 4th Dist. Irwin 70.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-07-06
Five acre tract No. 81

Five acre tract No. 358
No. 1858 in the 4th Dist. Iry
Five acre tract No. 633 4
No 149 in the 3rd Dist. IrWl
Five acre tract No. lila 4
No. 300 in the 4th Dist. Irwi
Five acre tract No. 1140 IA
No. 3O1 in the 4th Dist. IrVFf
Five acre tract No. 1855 =
No. 301 In the 4th Dist. IrWI
Five acre tract No. 1921 n
No. 265 in the 4th Dist. IrwI
Five acre tract No. 1926 "a
No. 265 in the 18th Dist. IrW'
Five acre tract No. 1926 Il
No. 265 in the 4th Dist. IFW|
Five acre tract No. 1880 Il
No. 265 in the 4th Dist. Irwl
Ten acre tract No. 2049 ID
No. 298 in the 4th Dist. Irw'
Ten acre tract No. 2479 !
No. 85 in the 3rd Dist. IrWiK
Ten acre tract No. 2480 u
No. IS in the 3rd Dist. IrWN
Ten acre tract No. 1929 \
No. 81 in the 3rd Dist. IrwiI
Ten acre tract No. 1858 4
No. 81 in the 3rd Dist. irwin
Ten acre tract No. 2798 Il
No 245 in the 4th Dist. Irwl
Ten acre tract No. $500 id
No. 245 in the 4th Dist. IrWi
Ten acre tract No. 1888 4
No. PSI in the 18th Dist. Irwl
Ten acre tract No. 1865 4
No. 83 In the Bird Dist. IrWil
Twenty acre tract No. AL
lot No 208 in the 3rd Dist. \
Twenty acre tract No. AL
lots No. 249 and 260 in the
irwin and Wilcox county.
Twenty acre tract No. "a
lot No. 249 in the 4th Dist. I
Twenty acre tract No, ~
lot No. 249 in the 4th Dist,
Twenty acre tract No. az
lot No. $50 In the 4th Dist.
Also a one-half undivided
In the following city lots d
the city of Fitzgerald, In 81
county, as shown by the
town-site plat of said city.
on file and of record In th|
the clerk of the superior cou
Irwin county, towit:
Lot No. % in square No. 6 b