davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
HON. E. 7. YOUNG
IN The CITY
Attorney General Of the State Of
Minnesota will Speak here
this Evening.

Hon. E.T. Young. attorney general
of Minnesota. arrived this morning
and is spending the dav here. visit
ing friends. of whom he has large
number in the citv. among them
Supt. keenan,. who once presided
over the school in Mr.. Young's
nome. Appleton. This afternoon
he visited the school and gave
a short but interesting talk to the
High School pupils. ATTORNEY Nav
burg of Crookston. who is spending
the day here. also spoke to the
pupils for few minutes. Both Mr.
Young and Mr.. Mavburv will speak
for the republican cause at the opera
house tonight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
Goodbye to my

KY 81 ,
Sc s Canada Homestead.
Farewell to my Canada homestead.
For your acres / don't care d..
Ill cover them uD with mortgage
4 And 90 back to my old uncle Sam.
I want to get back to Gods country.
Where the springs and the falls
are sublime:
Where the summers are blooming
u s. s.i with posies ss5 b .z
And winter don t last all the time.
I want to get back to the lection
An Whoop 'er again with the bows.
i want to get out Of the snow drifts,
Good -bye to your frost-bitten JOYS.
Farewell to nov little log cabin.
L leave YOU; ] We made final proof
Farewetlsto your walls and the cellar,
The neighbors will steal off your
.H55 roof.
Good -bye to my Canada quarter,
Farewell to your brush and your
sane.
I've covered you up with : mortRage,
Good bye 90 nj Quarter of land.
Il, R 1lar1 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
North Star College Notes.

Most of the students and teachers
were at the 500 depot to see Gov.
johnson last Wednesday morning.
We had expected him to call on us
but the time between trains Was too
short to warrant it.
The following donations have been
received this last week: From Dr..
Bratrud. Shakespeare's complete
works. Bocan's ESSAYS. Emerson's S
ESSAYS. etc. From Aug. Lundqren.
one Battery cell. From Fred Sven.
son. 3 volumes of The History of the
Nineteenth Century. From Miss
Nyland. Palms. A hearty thanks
to all.
: Visitors the past week: DR.. Brat
rud. Supt. Keenan,, Aug. Lundgren.
Miss Joryenson.
Prof. Abrahamson went to Argyle
last Wednesday to hear Gov. John
son.
Rev. Che]gren has returned from
his trip to the cities and has now
charge of the work in Christianity.
The Commercial students began
the study of Constitutional Law last
Wednesday,. .%s.ss
The advertising manager for MINI.
Stats Tidnine has written US a letter
concerning our one page advertise.
ment in their Jubilee number. He
said that Warren was first all around
both in respecu to quantity and
quality of advertisements. This
speaks we'll of our wide-awake and
up-to-date business men of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22

ment Is peculiar inasmuch as it's
effectiveness is dependent upon
publicity. .~'',
Public attention has been directed
to the question of purity in food pro-
ducts and the dealers of the state
have evidenced great interest in
handling legal goods because their
customers have demanded it. The
success of the work in the future
will necessarily depend upon the
amount of publicity given to it.
Edward K. Slater.
Commissioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
The Republican County Ticket.

The republicans of Marshall Coun-
ty have an excellent ticket in the
field for the various county offices.
All the candidates are good and
capable men who deserve we'll at the
hands of the voters. August G.
Lundgren. the candidate for county
auditor is a new man in county
politics. He is capable man. has
served as clerk in the county treas
urer's Office for a number of years.
and is we'll qualified for the position
he seeks. Evart Dagoberg. the gen.
ial apd accommodating county treas
urer. possesses the confidence of the
voters to a remarkable degree and
will no doubt be his own successor.
VIM. j. Brown. candidate for coun-
ty attorney. has without question
been the most efficient county attor-
new Marshall County has ever had.
as far as enforcing the laws goes
and is entitled to and will surely get
a reelection by a very large majo-
rity. Carl Hanson. candidate for re-
gister of deeds. is very good man
for the office he seeks. He is strong
with the voters all over the county.
and especially so in the eastern part
where he is best known. VIM. Fors-
berg. candidate for sheriff. has made
a very efficient officer and is much
stronger with the people now than
two years ago. P. H. Holm. candi-
date for Judge of probate. has no op-
position and is everbvodv's favorite.
Peter Nordlund and G. NJ. Carlson.
candidates for county commissioner
in the End and 4th districts respect-
ivelv are good. honorable and capable
men. in whose hands couaty affairs
will be safe. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
0LD-7|MERS' DAY
next SUNDAY
GREAT GATHERING EXPECTED
Every "Oldtimer' must meet for
Photosraphing at John P. Matt
sons place next Sunday, Oct.
Is, at z p. m., sharp.

For the illustrated book now in
preparation about "City of Warren
and Surrounding Territory" with
200 pictures and many articles writ
ten by local writer's. a big ''Oldtimer
Group" will be taken next Sunday
at two O'Clock sharp. at John P.
Mattson's place. This. place is
selected because the evergreens there
will give a very nice background for
the group. ~ One of the best orators
in Warren will give the audience a
good speech about the earlv days. &
All who came to Warren or sur :
rounding territory Is years ago or
more (which will take in all until
1885. because the book will be dated
l909) are earnestly asked to be pre-
sent-the ladies not to be forgotten.
or younger people who have lived
here for the same length of time. :
The committee do not know about
all or remember all. but every one
will remember for himself or herself
about their arrival and heed the in
vitation. We Will only mention a
few names that we happen to re-
member. 1t is understood that
ladies and sons and daughters of the
same family are included
1874. Chas. Nenzel.
1878. A. B. Nelson. w. A.
Wallace. G. G. Winchester. A. P.
McIntvre. John E. Hunter. Mike
McCann. Martin Sands.
1879. L. r. Croker. J. W. Slee.
H. M. Swanson.
1880. g. J. johnson. J. P. Easton.
Halvor Gunderson.
1881. Chas. Hull. Aug. Lundgren.
Dan Bernard. Harry Wood. ". E.
Wood. John Lindberg. Gust Wick
man., Frans Fransson.
1882. E. Daeoberg. P. Daeoberg.
Ed. Fransson. W. N. Powell. A.
Grindeland. NJ. l.. Larson. John P.
Mattson. DR.. Frank. Mrs. Taralseth
and sons. l.. Westman. Chas Witten-
sten. G.. A. Tullar. G. ". Abraham
son. G. Pihlstrcm.
1883. w. F. Powell. f. L. Olson.
Fl. I. Golden. John Daqoberg. c. L.
Stevens. E. +. Stevens. p.
| 1884. DR.. SWattam. L. Lamberson.
2. A. Dvrud. ~ ..." s.
Other names where we do not
know the. wear: Frank Johnson,
G. l.. Spaulding. II. j. March. W..
Fl. Dixon. J. H. Bolton. A. n.
LodOen. j ohm A. BlOmOuist. John,
Westman. Olaf Swanson. Axel Lund-
ouist. H. Gunderson. Oslo: F. A..
Green. F. G. Hickman. Gust Hal
din. S. Hanson. Alfred Horgan.
John Nichols. F.. j. Nyland, Axel
Skoe. p. E. Stromgren. Alfred
Swandbv. P. b. MaIberg, John Dalum
and manv others. ,5
Every one must try to meet at 2
O'Clock. because it will take some
time to arrange the group.
The Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22

Once In a while the opponents to
Mr.. Browns reelection to the Office
of County ATTORNEY will use the
argument that lie has had the office
long enough. This is certainly the
most foolish argument that can be
used. especially In Mr.. Browns
case. as he has held the Office for
only four years and has never held
any other public Office. You will
readily see the folly of this argument
when YOU stop to consider that the
Sheriff and County treasurer have
each held their offices for eight years
and are now seeking reelection.
The County auditor has held public
Office for eight years, four years as
Clerk of Court. and is now a candi-
date for reelection to the office of
auditor. The Judge of Probate has
been in Office for about twelve years
aDd the County SuDerintendent for
four wears and are how candidates
for reelection without opposition.
Mr.. Brown has held the Office the
least number of years OF any Of them
and there is certainly nothing fair
about using an argument of this
kind against this particular candi-
date. Mr.. Brown is one Of the ablest
prosecutors In the State and has. at
all times. attended to his duties
faithfully and imparatialIy. and II
any officer is deserving Of reelection.
il IS Mr.. Brown. We hope that the
people Of Marshall County will show
their appreciation Of mis- good work
5by giving him = handsome vote al
the coming electf on. Newfo oldenI
ReyieW 4 S.sl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22

If we onlv had T.. Morck here now
TO recite the above in his rich
Canadian dialect. we would all enjoy
a laugh at the expense of Missieu'
Taf'-Ed.) .""#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
Meeting Postponed.

The fall meeting of the North
western Minnesota Educational AS
ISOLATION has been Dostponed until
later in the year owing to the retire.
ment from school work of the presi-
dent. Mr.. Chamberlain. and his re-
m0val from the state. The date for
the meeting is still unfxed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
Bulletin No. 20. Minnesota Dairy
and Food Commission.

ST. Paul. Minn.. Oct. Sth. 1908.
..1.~This department has been giving
particular attention to. food displays
the past few weeks at the state fais
and at various county fairs. The
object in view has been to inform
purchasers of food products in regard
to methods employed bv dishonest
manufacturers adulterating and mis-.
branding food articles and to call at
tention to the necessity of state
supervision.
In making these exhibits attention
has been called to:
"Butter' which vas oleomargarine
colored with coal-tar dye.
"Tomato CatsuD' made from can
ming factory refuse. colored with
coal-tar dye and preserved with
salicylic acid.
''Olive Oil' composed chiefly of
cotton seed oil.
"Map]e Syrup composed chiefly
of cane syrup.
"Pepper'' COMPOSED chiefly Of
ground olive stones. cocoanut shells.
saw dust or other inert material.
"Currant Jelly" manufactured
from refuse apple stock. commercial
glucose and gelatin and colored with
coal-tar dve. preserved with salicvlic
acid and favored with currant Juice.
"Cider Vinegar" made of diluted
commercial acetic acid and coIored
with burnt sugar. ,-
''Coffee' adulterated with chicory.
''Cream'' testing II per cent
butterfat. thickened with gelatin
and colored with anato.
+. "Pickles'' colored with copper
salts. hardened with alum and
sweetened with saccharin. W.
s.Prepared Mustard made Of
wheat -four. mustard hulls, al adult
Grated vinegar and colored with
coal-tar dye.
:sFresh Meat taken from cold
storage where it had been held for
six months.
q These ANALYSES are representative
Of the more fragrant violations dis
covered by this department in en-
forcing the pure food laws. While
the great majority Of violations do
not com prise such serious adultera-
tions. the analyses quoted are
genuine and demonstrate the extent
I to which some manufacturers will 90
NJ ia putting their products upon the
market. 4,s I.
@ i am very anxious that the ind
inps Of our chemists shall be given
the widest publicity possible. be-
lieying that in no more elective
way can the pure food work in this
Y state make prog Rress. IL
ID this connection 4 wish TO state
that the people of this state owe the
4 public press = debt Of gratitude Tor
4 the hiao QUALITY aof oodstulfils on the 1le'
4 ,,,a I "a Z. .hs Nor of this depalItIlt.z /.
salE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
Mlssieu' TAT Dat Adler

ll1SSleu' Iaf Dat Alder
Bill He's Swipe.
Peoria. ILL.,. Oct. 1O.-M. Boullier
las contributed another poem to the
literature Of the dav. Fol-
owing the success met by the
Great Beeg Waterway" he has
urned to the praise of Mr.. Taft.
His latest effort will be found below:
MISSIEU' TAF'.
(Bv M. Boullier.)
Missieu' Taf' hear me
Ees goin' to be eIec'
To fight de OF John D.
An max heem ac' correc'.
An min de law some. too.
Wit more dan dat's besides.
Watts feelin' mighty blue
From patches off de hide.
He was wan Secretaire .-
An was wan judge also:
Envov to evervw'ere
De Teddy ees not 20.
To tole' de otlicere
JUS how to ron de biz
He know de wole atfaire -
JUS as it mostly ees.
If Yankee Deop' ees smart
An vote JUS sam dev talk.
Like race horse on de cart
Taf' VIII de race in walk.
He's not too fat to ron
Dat help heem some. you know
He's full of laugh and fon.
Wit great beeg heart also.
He ees de verree bes'
Because he know JUS how
MOche better dan de res
To steer YOU call. de prov
OF de beeg boat of state
An work de paddle. too.
An steer de OF scow STRAIGHT.
In hardes' place safe t'roo.
Hurrah for Taf' ba Cripe!
Who step bv step ees climb:
Dat odder Bill he's swipe
AN maxi heem lick tree time.
He weight tree hondred poun'.
Ees JUS as beeq inside.
Can hOl' de truS' man down
An do w'oIe lot beside.
(If we Onlv had T.. Morck here now
20 recite the above in his rich
Canadian dialect. we would all enjoy
! laugh at the expense of Missieu'
Taf'-Ed.) d.. .."#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
Sewing.

! I'Wish to announce to- the ladies Of
Warren and vicinity that I will re-
ceive and do sewing at my hon e.
Mrs. E. T.. TOrnell.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
MORTGAGE SALE.

Under and by virtue of power OF sale con-
tanned in a mOrtgaged executed byJ h.Gfeeh
to J. II. Dorminy, dated the 5th day OF Ocio-
ber 1907, and recorded in the office OF the
clerk Of the superior court Of Ben Hin coun'
ty, in book /, folio 327, the undersigned will
sell at public outcry, at the court house door,
to the highest bidder for cash. on the first
Tuesday in October 1903, the follow ng prop
erty, to-wit:
One hundred and forty acres of land, more
or less in land lot No. 143, in the 4th land dis
trict Of Ben Hill cou lty, Georgia, lying anu
being in The southwest corner of said lot, Tor
the purpose of paying a certain promisSory
uotc for the sum of SOILS, executed and de-
llaered by J. II. Green to J. IL. Dorminy on
the 5th day of October, 1897, and due SIX
months after date, stipulatiag for interest at
the rvte OF eight per cent. pei aanum snd ten
per cent. attorn Us fees, the total amount
due ON said note being S!9t.l0 principal, S".6'
interest sic IS attorneys fees, together with
the cost Of this proceGdinI, as provided in
said mortgage. a deed to the purchaser will
be made by the Undersigned.
This the 1st day Of September, 1913.
j. II. DORuINE.
.. IL. ELKINS. Plaintiffs Attorney. l1l2-fw
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
Sheriff'S G ale

Georgia, Ben Hill County.
Will be sold before the coLrt house aoor In
the county Of Ben Hill, st; 80 OF Georgia. 10
the highest bidder for c b, between the
legal hours Of sale, on The ;irst Tuesday IN
October, 1908, the followirg =. operty towlt;
One yellow mare muluo "amcd Seek, ana
Vennor top buggy, LEVIED ON as the property
OF J. II. Mobley and Byrd Mub!ey, Sr., under a
tfa issued from the city co irt of Fitzgerald
on the 10Th day of March, 1908, against j.
r. Mobey and Byrd Mobiey, in favr OF the
Marin Supp Co. Levy / ade and returned
to me by NJ. Pridgen, Dep J Sheriff. June
IA, 1908. W, i. FOUNTAIN,
lt1-4w Sheriff
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15

the most popular among the blues,
then come the Natter, Copenhagen
and royal; grays and browns follow
closely after. For evening wear Par
is is INDUCING in craze for old gold.
The first autumn shirt-Waists are
entirely along tailored lines, even
when made of satin or silk, and the
long, close-dtting sleeve is the one
distinctively novel feature. More elab-
crate blouses, literally separate, are
still worn, but the effect is not at
all that of the old-fashioned waist
which had no real connection with
the skirt. Now everything is done
to carry out the one-piece idea. Even
if the blouse be quite separate actual
ly and of an entirely different mate
rial from the skirt, 1t usually match
es it in color and either the skirt is
cut with mounted girdle, the blouse
with a girdle formed of folds, or
vide, soft, draped sash comes up to
the bust seeming to be part of the
gown itself.
Mohair is exceedingly popular this
autumn, and many coat and skirt
suits of this fabric will be worn dur
ing the early cool days. The white
mohairs are fully as popular as the
white serges, and the two-toned
checked, striped or ribbed designs,
in medium colorinSs, trimmed with
silk braid, make most useful travel
ling or morning costumes.
The latest importations Of the fash
ionabIe milliners indicate a complete
revolution in headgear. Abroad q
few fashion leaders have already ap-
peared in small toques, and all the
newest hats are small and close-flt-
ting, the only "Reminiscences Of the
spring modes being in the "HuguenoJ
bonnet" which appears again among
the new shapes, with high crown and
narrow brim closely curled up on one
side Among autumn colors in mil
linery, yellow and orange Will be
very popular, as viii Jade green and
shades of coral and flamingo. Fruit
is to be much used as g trimming
rich yellowish or orange-colored
cherries, deep purplish black or opal
arean grapes. pinkish raspberries, and even tiny
apples. oranges or lines.
Hoods for theatre or travelling wear are being
ouitc taken up both in London and Paris. and
the millners are deyising the most becoming
models possible. For travelling the most eonyen-
lent are tho shaped Ike friar's cowl, as they
can he rolled Up and put into bag. Those Ike
n Ssll, ker bonnet run with whalebone and setting
w,.,r Allowing the elaborate coifPJ1~e OF the hour
merge undisturbed. and are made up In lght
med around the front and neck with lace frills.
fibboiis and sometimes tiny flowers In Farl5
these frivolous bonnets are even being WoIn ZOE
motoring swathed about IN long ehinon Tslsss
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
A PROCLAMATION.
ByHis Excelleney, Hoke Smith,
Governor.
PROVIDING A REPRESENTATIVE FOR
BEN HILL COUNTY.
ATLANTA. GA, August {, 1908.

ATLANTA, GA, August +, 1908.
Whereas, The General ASS ,mbl7 at its ses-
sion in 1858, proposed an amendment to the
co situation Of this stare, as set forth i'll an
Act approved August 6, 1868, to wit;
SEC /. BE il enacted by the General AS
sem3ly of The State of Georgia that para
graph one, of section 3, az ti3le 3, OF the Con-
stitution OF Georgia, rs amerdad by an Act
approved July p, 1871, is hereby amende by
striking "lS} Rep cseLtat;veS" in the said
paragr3 ph OF The Constitution Ms amended
ard substituting "!8l Rep. csentatiyes
Par. . lie Bo1ae OF Eepresen atiyes
Shall insist Of not more than ISL reproson-
t3tiyes appOrtiOned among the several cOuu-
ties : S follows, to-wit: To the six counties
having the largest population, viz: Chatham,
Blob, Floyd. Euioa, Richmond and Thomas.
TIN ee representatives each: to the six coun-
ties having the neX5 poDullti0n, viz; Ear
tow, Bulloch, Burke, Cobb Carroll, C9Weta,
DoKalb, Decatur, Dooly, Ebert, GWinGett,
Hall, IloHstOn, JACKSON, Laurenes, MeFri-
wcther, Monr0@, Muscogee, Sumter, Tattpal1,
Troup. Walton. Washington and wilkes two
r2l representatives each and to the rcin9lu-
inr counties one reDresen tative each,
SEE Ha it far her enacted By the Guth-
GRITTY aforesaid Stat When said amerd"H"'
shall &c .,ar I 10 By tWO-ihtrd, II lie ~ a.
bers elected TO each House it Shall 0e g.. f-5-
ca uDOu the JDurEai Of each House STA Il"
ayes and nays thereOl and pUhliShe" !" one
or none newspapers in each cong te:"Ha!
district in said state for two (@l months pre-
Nious to the time for holdinE the n=At ccier-
al election and shall at said next general
election be submitted To t. g people I0r rat
Gcation in the following form, to-wi'; Fer
R9tif atom or Against Ratification, I'd
fla majority Of tie electors quail Fed to vote
for members Of the general assembly there
on shan vote for ratification, having w'jtttn
or printed on their ballots For Ratification
which votes cast st SAID cleo i"r shall he
consolidated as now requ red hy law IN cleo
tons for members Oi the general ass nG.y
and return thereof ira Z 70 the governor,
then h sha deoltre sad Amendment aGup-
ted aud lake proclamation of Use r-su Il
said lie ton il.one 81 mare n 'papers Ia
each ca Grc5. jon4l dstr-t f The state.
Now. thcrelnra. !. t5o6a n4i;h.- governor 81
sid state. 90 issue this, lay prpclaEetj 2,
hereby dec!ari >. taat the foregoing pcogo -.;i
amendment {" he constitutions IS SVJn, I'd
: yat3.i,,:.'i ion or rejection to The voter #
The st.te qualified to vote IT,. N m5efs -
the gen, raj assembly at the general ELECTION
IT, 10 held on Wednesday, October T. '9-s.
HOKE sHIrH. Goyrr"ps..
II toe Governor:
PnILp Cook ccresary Of State. ii : IA,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
A Proclamation.
To Pay the County Police and
to Provide for Necessary
Sanitation.
BY HtsExccIIency,Hoke Smith,
Governor Of Georgia.
EXECUTIVE DEPAkIM ENT, RI
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. "a, 1905 j

Aheles., The General Assembly, at its seq
sion in 1913 proposed an amendment to the
Constitution Of this state as set forth in Ell
Act approved August II, 1909, to-wit:
The following amendment to the Con-
stitution to the State of Georgia is hereby
proposed J. the House OF Representatives
Of the General Assembly of said State:
"rTba article seven ~, section six t6), OF
the constitution OF said state be amended
as follows, to-wit:
BY adding to paragraph two ~ of said
section and article the following words,
to-wit; To pay the Comfy Police, and to
provide for necessary sanitation"
Now. tacrefcre, I, Hcke Smith. Governor
o sad tate, co issue this my proclamation
hereby declaring that the foregoing proposed
Amendment to the Constitution is submitted
for ratification or rejection to the voters CT
the state, qua fled TO vote for members OF
the General Assembly, at the general elcc-
tion TO be held on Tuesday Novem Der $50
HOKE SMITH. GQKeA
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
Administration Notice.
GTORGIA-BEN Hill COUNTY.
To An Whom it May Concern;

GFoRGIA-BEN HIT COUNTY.
To All Whom it May Concern:
G, L. Waters having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Clarence +. Waters, late
of said county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors ami ueXt Of kin Of Clarence e.
Waters to be and appear at my Office within
the time allowed by law, and show cause, If
any they can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to G. l.. Waters On said
estate Witness my hand and official sigma
ture this 18th day of September, 1923.
ll7-4w C. NJ. WISE, Ordinary.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
Sheriff Sale.

Georgia, Ben Hill County.
There will be sold before the court house
door in the City of Fitzgerald in said county
at public cutlery, to the highest bidder for
cash. within the legal hours of sac, on the
FIRST Tuesday in October, l908, the folio wirg
described property: City Lots Of land Num-
bers Seven and Eight, in Square Number
Five, in Block Number Ten in the said City
CT il tzgerald, as shown by the original town
site plat Of said city on f.e in the office OF the
clerk of Irwin Superior Court. Said property
levied or and to be sold as tho property OF j.
L. King under and by virtue Of an execution
issued from the city court of Valdosta, Ca,
in favor of .l"hn Roger, again8tJ. L. King.
Levy made September l, 1913.
us 4w W. II. FOUNTAIN.
Sheriff Ben Till County, Georgia