davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
AS NEW ENGLAND SEES IT
(Bv Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Marblehead, the historic Massa-
chusetts seaport where streets are nc
wider than fair-siZed hallway
Chamber over the lodges. combines a
friendly warning with it's welcome to
visiting motorists. At the town line
beside each of the four roads lead
ing into Marblehead is this sign:
You are now in Marblehead. Our
streets are narrow and crooked. Take
due notice thereof and govern your
self accordingly"
When the visitors leave the town
they observe on the reverse side OF
the same sign the invitation: Come
again to Marblehead."
What becomes of the lost fish
hooks? OF course the red-in- the
bone angler Is certain that a tug at
the line which sends 1t snappins
back to him minus hook means that
a huge fish has carried the hook
away in Is mouth. But when the
prolonged drouth this fall left a trout
brook in Hillsboro, N. H, almost dry
the branch of tree found in one of
the favorite fishing holes yielded a
harvest of IS f1shhooks, firmly en-
bedded in its bark.
The record breaking cotton crop In
the South this year is presenting
serious problems to the cotton grow :
er and the cloth manufacturer. but
1t may prove a decided benefit to the
New England dairyman. Dairy spe-
cialists at the University of New
Hampshire are advising the Granite
state farmers to feed their cows
more cottonseed meal. They point
out that the grade of this meal COM
monty used for the purpose costs
only $40 ton this fall as compared
with an average of $51 for the lat
four years and suggest a liberal
addition of cottonseed to corn. bra
and gluten feed to make a yaluahIe
mixed ration.
A 17-year-old Claremont girl has
been chosen as New Hampshire's
representative at the national All
Club congress at Chicago late this
month. Edna Fitch has completed
ner sixth year as a member of the
All Club. which is made up Of bows
and girls actively engaged In farm
and household work. For three years
she mas been a prize winner In de-
signing clothes and she has made a
notable record in raising calves.
Enter the standardized trolley car.
a committee appointed to work out
q design Tor a car intended To have
an essential elements for the com
iort ana safety of passengers and
oapapie OF being turned out in large
qaaheit'ss W manufacturers made it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
WAYNE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Morcill
Penniman have returned to their
home here after being away several
months at Pemaquid and other
places where Mr.. Penniman has been
employed.
Miss Beatrice Policy has returned
to her home in Litchfield after pass
ing a week with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Wright.
Ralph Policy Of Sabatus was a
caller here on relatives Sunday. He
was accompanied by his friend, Ben
Davis of Webster.
The snow which fell during Sat-
urdav night and Ice formed by the
rain Sunday are gone. The travelling
during Sunday and Monday was
rather dangerous.
Ralph Riggs made a business trip
to Oakland Monday for the North
Wayne Tool Co.
Vaughn Ketchum, our teacher
here, was one of the many at Port
land to take the seventh degree in
the National Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

out of sap. you should take care to
eat what will make good blood"
'Dear, DEAR" cried the little rabbit,
his eyes growing big with wonder.
Eyes. sir" went on Dr. Quack, smil-
ing into the little rabbits wide open,
wondering eyes. your eyelids. your
eyelashes, the ball Of your eye, the
little window in the front part of it,
inside Of which is colored curtain,
with an opening in the middle called
the pupil.-all these are made from
your blood. SO be careful, little rab-
bit to eat your Glover Cereal every
morning and drink a glass OF milk.
Yes, sir. again. Don't make Mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
FOR CLOSER TOUGH BETWEEN
MAKERS AND USERS

Business is waking up to a fact
which has long been known to the
politicians. namely the necessity Of
keeping In touch with the public.
Not for long do people readily ac-
cept anything put out in disregard
of their preferences when they can
find a way to express those.
This is suggested by a survey re-
Gently made of business In New
England. The survey revealed that
distributors of dress goods. in COM
mon with some other commodities,
are out Of touch with real market
demands. The Investigators con-
clude that market demands should
be brought more closely into contact
with factory production. 1t appears
that "the final distribution" in
reference to dress goods has been
found to be an exceedingly compli-
Gated procedure"
This tends to confirm the sus-
picion generally entertained that
there are altogether too many mid
dlemen taking toll from products for
their own advantage. BY this 1t
need not be inferred that these have
been established with a view to do
ing that. On the contrary condi-
tions at one time existing may have
called for just such procedure, and
custom is strong, even when 1t is
stale.
II this New England Council shall
do no more than aid in developing
closer touch and better understand
ing between the makers of New
England goods and the consumers Of
goods 1t will have warranted all the
effort 1t is putting forth. But we
are pleased to believe it will he able
To do even mora fb,,, +b,%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
CORNvILLE

Both branches of the Cornville
Farm Bureau met at the Pike Place
now owned by Charles Wood for an
evenings fine time and banquet. The
tables were loaded with edibles and
each guest did justice to his share.
Graphophone music was a pleasant
feature. Games were played and So
cial hours passed all too quickly.
Frank Davis has purchased a barn
in Athens which he intends to move
and erect on his farm.
Mrs. Nellie and Mrs. Birdena Co
nant, Masters Thornton Conant and
Robert Viles were In town, Satur-
day, callers at Maple Grove.
Henry Yorke, formerly of Skow-
hogan, Is now making his home with
his daughter. Mrs. Gladys Mullen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
THE LAND GRANT COLLEGES

In the address before the Assoct-
alton Of Land Grant Colleges Sec
rotary Jardine took occasion to
emphasize the fact that such insti-
tutions ARE concerned. primarily
with agriculture"
Continuing he said: 1.-THE land
grant college, while it deals with
other subjects than agriculture, oc-
cupies with respect to this subject
unique position. In most States the
land grant college is the only in
stitution of higher learning offering
instruction in agriculture, and in
every State 1t Is the dominant In
stitution in this field. This is true
Of resident instruction. of research,
and of extension. Agriculture is the
land grant colleges particular care
and Responsibility. II this institu-
ton fails to meet the needs of agri-
culture there is no other agency to
fill its place. The land grant college
Is in sympathetic cooperation with
the farmer. 1t is his source Of
knowledge and stimulation. More
over. it is potentially, and is coming
to be to a greater degree actually,
the connecting link of understanding
between the farm and the city, be-
tween agriculture and urban indus
try. 1t can not be too often empha-
sized that the people of the cities
should be interested in the welfare
of the farmer, for selfish If for no
other reasons. If the farm family
does not have high living standard
it will purchase less in quantity and
quality and thus constitute poorer
market. On the other hand, unless
I, fln n cir n
change value of it's, goods. 1t can not
purchase regardless of its desire.
Our aim, therefore, Is to maintain a
rural population with high living
standards and to give them every
possible help in maintaining these
standards"
BY this he did not ague that we
should ignore the service to agrf-
culture rendered by engineering
which continues to make its contrf-
buttons to agricultural progress. He
notes the promise offered by the ap-
plication of electricity to farming:
also there should be attention to
cultural subjects, moreover we
should keep in mind, 1.-THE three-fold
function of the land grant college
research, resident instruction. and
extension. No one of these stands
or can stand alone. The research
worker needs to have a vision Of the
practical needs of the farmers. The
teacher of students on the campus
needs to realize constantly his In
debtedness to the research worker
for the facts which he Is presenting.
and to keep in mind at the same
time that the young men and women
whom he is instructing are the
potential leaders of American agri-
cultural and rural life. The extern
sion worker must not fail to recog-
nize the constant need of new In
formation and freshly trained per-
sonnet. 1t is only through constant
CO. operation of these three agencies
that we shall attain the ends for
which land grand education was
stablshed-better educated men
and women on the farms and in the
rural communities, more prosper
Gus agriculture, a more fruitful and
satisfying rural culture"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
A HEALTHY COMPLEXION

Get at the source Of your troubles.
You need never again be ashamed OF
your complexion. Enjoy the beauty.
!puoyancy and ambition of youth
oy Keeping your system free from the
,polsons caused by clogged bowels.
and keeping your liver toned up to
concert pitch.
Cleanse your whole system with DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets, the success
ful substitute for calomel. Neither
sickness nor pain, nor after effects.
Ihey act easily and without your
knowing 1t.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. a con-,
pound OF vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil. protect you against bad
taste, pimply face. listlessness, con-
stlpation and stomach troubles. Take
nightly. known by their olive color
rescrioed to men and women for 20
years. 15c, soc and 6oc. All Drus.
gtsts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
CANAAN

Edwin Holt has sold his farm to
a party from Aroostook. They have
taken possession.
V. C. Holt has purchased the
home of the late Fra ak w. Penney.
Geraldine Smith was a week end
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Smith.
H. B. Harris, William Harris, FL
win Drawn and Henry Fernald were
business callers in Bangor, Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Burrill is a patient in
one of the hospitals in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

The fair ones Of Texas Loving re-
fused the request Of the cotton grow
ers to forsake silk stockings and
wear cotton, the growers, nothing
daunted, turn to the rest Of US with
the plea to sleep on cotton mat
tresses. They even go 80 far as to
ask the President to furnish the
White House with these. AS yet no
request to clothe the statue Of LIB
erty Enlightening the World with a
cotton chemise has been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-Mrs. Bert Moody of Au-
gusta, Mrs. e. T/Weeks, Mrs. Lottie
Boynton and H. A Clark motored to
Portland Friday to take the seventh
degree Of the National Grange, re-.
turning home Saturday night.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kerr and Casper Boyn.
ton have returned to Damariscotta
after passing the summer here.
Mrs. Lucy McCnrda is visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. E. Newell, of Damaris-
Gotta.
Several from Jefferson Grange at.
tended the degree work at Willow
Grange Saturday evening.
Carl Jackson and Guy CUNNINGHAM
shot deer last week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Weeks were husi-
ness callers in Damariscotta Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Railroads and Steamv
Eastern Standai.a. 2, Ia lu' ros
YnAINs LEAVE Au0os "a Wi'

" al M, 10 as a. m. ti2is p. w.
sas7 2. Points n; =. f si. p "a 4. n aalss'
R p, H Il, tl2 SO a. m, tisls .
RAN Rat tit y %, M m. 10 80 = N. fss'F
Belfast, GAO g. m. - p N. 49,
Boston. f3.20 a. m. ta'Sas a q. o., ia@f''
10. 80 a. m, slo.l5 a. m. ISIS
1851 p. m. *lo'A p, n. "a a m.
Dover.Foxcroft. ca 40 .. ~, a, nA..s
Gardiner, rs. 40 a. m. fs;S a. kwre
fe. so ., m, kI0i5a. m. Ls; IN slonts,
t3.5i o. M. ISL p. NJ. U;up,m jlaiss
HalloweIi, 1854 q. m. Is.s5j sa n, FuF
t3,l4 p. m. 1886 p. m, l'''
Harmony. fI2.1s p. m. 40 40 . m, r3a'
Lewiston, 1854 a. M, % Il 0. o.
slO.l5a. m, 1914 p. m, fS d.
New York, Is SO p. m. is,a q Y n. iss sas
Portland. g. 20 q: m. I9 - ID .. n. Ss0r
10. 80 a. m. tl0.l5 a. m. ~, ,Sau o. D. "a. :
tS,5l D. M. ". 10 p. m. ~ ~ a. "s
Rockland. 1854 .. m. ies' .aas
t3.14 p. M. 1881 p. m % OF 9. d. llilsT,;,e
Skowhegan, CA. 40 g. H. tS Is 4. ~. III !
S.. Gardner. rs. 81 .. NJ x IS D a.. fi.'s'
ts.1a p. m. s3.a6 o NJ l'fs
$40. 81 p. ID. auLt
ST. John. fl2.3o q N. uaHa. n. -
Waterville, fl2 " .. NJ 10 10 0. .. ~
s3.0i a. m. 10. asa NJ. ii- ~
1885 .. m. ts.53 P; u, sunday y, -
: Dsii y except MONDAY. Da4'
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

report to the American Electric Rail-
wav Association at It's last conven-
tion. The Berkshire Street Railway
Company of Pittsfield. Mass: Is the
first company in New England to
adopt the design recommended and
has ordered twelve of the cars for
use in interurban traffic. The stan
dardized car weighs $4,000 pounds, is
40 feet long and seats so passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

The debentures referred to by the
Grange apparently are those defined
by the dictionary as a custom house
certificate given to an importer Of
goods, to the effect that he sis en-
titled to a drawback. The more Of
corn, wheat and cotton raised the
bigger the surplus, the fewer cottons
and other products Of industry and
the more Of foreign make? About
that debenture resolve there are
features not made quite clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

A Jew gave a flagpole to the
Methodist Church; the American
Legion raised It: a Catho....c priest
dedicated 1t; the K. K. X. gave the
American flag and a war veteran.
whose forebears were slaves raised
1t. This all happened il. Port Huron.
Mich. not in Herrin, Illinois. Com
munitles have as pronounced char
acteristics as do individual human
beings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Thursday, November 10, 1926.

The massing Of people into urban
areas Is bound to bring govern
mental Capitalization in any coun-
try, no matter how strong the
traditions of local self government
NAV be.-Willian B. Munro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

Only fifteen million gc-.ons Of
American whiskey fit for medicinal
purposes on hand and three to FIVE
years are required to mature whiskey
suitably for medicinal uses. Pertur-
baton among the sick is hourly ex-
pected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

"What is the smallest room in the
world"
"A mushroom"
what is the largest room in the
world?"
Room for improvement Pro-
greSsive Grocer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

Are we to understand that the ma
tional Grange is willing to have the
protective tariff removed from agri-
cultural products. provided its
debenture plan be adopted?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

What with England WANTING o,,r
coai ana Europe wanting our grain.
simultaneously. the country should
perceive the need Of an Amoric.n
merchant marine. - u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

Something to Look Forward To
Molly:r Auntie. are matches really
made in Heaven"
Maiden Aunt: I'm sure I hope SO,
my dear"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Light and Airy
Ambition Well Won

Ambition Well Won
There was much discussion in an
English city RECENTLY as to whether
the public houses should be allowed to
remain open until IL o'clock instead
of 1890. One OF the town counselors
emphatically opposed the proposed
change.
"Wot I say is" he announced in the
council chamber, that if man amt
drunk by 'alf-past ten, he amt try
ing."-From Every body's Magazine
for july -----------.------- -a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
A Misuomer

Why call a man a crank who has
positive convictions? A crank Is
something that can be turned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Kickapoo Comm.
Sen. Hale's Reors..

Washington. D. c., M,
ator Hale has received " ~
commandant of coast Wv, a
steamer Kickapoo win -
nently berthed at Roct,.. ~
be ready to go on hsr ssN al ,
In December. This In ~. I
which Senator Hale. ovs s salp
sition Of many. obtained :. " n
ment OF one hundred tho - a
lars In the treasury bin vh,.d
the Senate at the last ses. a.ca ~
gress and for which tbs Ms, u
cation In the House WORK.. %.a, z
successful during that ss.s. sM !.
1t looks funny nowaa,v.
IT, TO see a punchbawl Az ~
pies or used as an aausriu. w
fish?-Louisville Timex ~ \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Fair EuouGh
Record Beaters

Lucille: will you marry for love
Dora: "Oh, occasionally"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Emcieucy

6mC1euCy
Grocer: "Those show windows are
a disgrace! The insides haven't been
touched"
Boy: well, sir. l cleaned the out
side so people could see in ana left
the insides so the help couldn't see
out."-The Progressive Grocer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Augusta Lodge Direetor
ToINITV rOnI1A1I c,

TRINITY COMMANDERY IA
X. T. Stated conclars al ~,
Temple Friday evening. Nov il
7.3o: All sojourning frater, A..
daily invited 10 be present
D. SAUNDERS patterson
Eminent comnsris
ALBERT n. PINGREE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

N. e. o. p. kENNEsEc LoU5
No. 251, meets in q. A. +. hall ne \
and third Tuesday evenings Of y
month at $50 O'Clock
DANA W. LOVEJ0Y. Wafdeh
B. F. SMITH. Fin. Sec ii
o MRS. EMMA F. HOWE Rec =
tu-th-sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. a.
Regular meeting every third iva
at s o'clock Rehearsal Of P. ri
gree.
LINWoOD ALBEE on
6. H. WADLElGH, Cts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

Reports which have just been re-
ceived by Miss Estelle Mason Of
Orono, state home demonstration
agent leader of the Extension Ser
vice, indicate that no less than 2S5
communities are to make home
economies extension plans for next
year. These plans will be made at
community planning meetings to be
held in each of the towns In which
groups of women have organized for
the purpose of receiving instruction
On home economics subjects. The
community plans will follow 10
large extent the county plans Of ex-
tension work which have recently
oeen mutually agreed upon by each
Oh the fourteen county farm bu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

QUEEN TEMPLE NO. nPfI a \
SISTERS, meets in K. OF Z o.. 1870
second and fourth Tuesdsy ssD
OF each month at $50 oeioeSr
EFF1E n. COMING. u; = ,t|
CORA A JONES. N. OF T. al
tu-th-sat,tf 1|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

FORT WESTERN LODGE ny
England order of Protection 10 Y
meets In Foresters' hall, lia Na.as;,
second and fourth THURSDAY ~ 4
o'clock. All members welcome
MYRTLE GOODRICH. Warces
ALICE l. PIERfoNT. Rec ~
HAROLD DOCKAM, Fin sec
fn1 0eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

JEPTHA ENcAMpMENr. Ma
Meetings second and fourth ms;
of each month al 7.3e O'Clock.
Work in PatriarchIsi dsgr.s !
meeting night.
GEO. Fl. WADLEiGH C. a.
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
MAINE GOSSIP
"A Baby's Hands


Like crumpled blossom petals, moving
slowly,
Upon the winds frail. signing lula
by;
And yet as high and wonderful and
holy,
AS Gods great love that reaches
from the sky!
AS helpless as bit of thistle blow
Across meadow filled with lovely
things,
And yet as strong-as subtle and as
glowing,
As white bird that flies on golden
wings.
A baby's hands-weak, tiny fingers.
cropping
To find a place of tenderness and
rest
They are the answer to the wistful
hoping,
The prayer that lives in every wo-
mans breast! :.
A baby's hands-as shy as April
weather,
Yet strong enough to hold the world
together.
Margaret Sangster in The Delinea-
for
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-08
GEORGIA-Ben Hill County.

GEORGIA-Ben Hill County.
By virtue of authority contained
in a deed from VIM. Odom to S. G..
Hutton dated 22nd day of July, 1919,
recorded August 1, 1919, in the Of
flee of the clerk of the Superior
Court of Ben Hill county in deed
book 2e, page 1913, the undersigned
will sell at public cutlery before the
court house door of said county, dur
ing legal hours of sale, to highest
bidder for cash, on April IL, 1925.
One hundred acres more or less
lying in the west corner of lot of
land Number Eighty-two, in the
fourth land district of original Irwin
now Ben Hill county, and being the
same land sold by warranty deed by
w. G. Dorminey to VIM. Odom dated
June Is, 1884, the said deed recorded
in the office of Clerk of Superior
Court of Ben Hill county, Georgia,
excepting fifty acres more or less
which Odom has heretofore sold off
of said hundred acres to one Handy
Eady, colored.
For the purpose of paying the in
debtedness in said deed described,
same being a note for 81 900 with in
terest due thereon; together with the
cost of this proceeding. A deed will
be made to the purchaser by the I'm
dersigned.
This March 10, 1926.
S. G. HUTTON.
A. J. MCDONALD, Attorney.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-08
Atlanta's Park Lake
Changes Temperature

Atlanta. Ga, April 8.-Fears that
some underground disaster had
changed the temperature of the
springs that feed the lake at Lake
wood Park, one of Atlanta's popular
resorts, were allayed by DR.. s. w.
McCallie, State Geologist, after an
investigation had disclosed that the
springs are still running true to
form.
Workmen cruising about the lake
during the Sunday afternoon layoH
from the labors of putting it in read
mess TO rthe opening April II, had
discovered water much warmer than
the temperature of the lake bubbling
up from two of the large springs.
A call from the management of the
park for an investigation established
the fact that the difference was due
to cold weather which had affected
the general temperature of the lake,
sending it down to 40 degrees, while
the springs continued to flow at 81
degrees.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-08
Judge Superior Court, Irwin Co., G
GEORGIA-Ben Hill County.

GEORGIA-Ben Hill County.
By virtue of authority contained
in a deed from G. W. Duke to Matte
Jackman, dated October Is, 1920, re-
corded October 16, 1920, in the
clerks office of the Superior Court
of Ben Hill County, Georgia, book
26, page 26, the undersigned, being
the holder of the notes described in
said deed, will sell at public auction,
before the court house door of said
county, during legal hours of sale, to
highest bidder for cash, on second
Monday in April next.
City Lots Numbers Seven and
Eight G. and 81 in Square Member
Twelve (12), Block Number One (D,
in the City of Fitzgerald, Ga.
For the purpose of paying the in
debtedness in said deed described, and
the cost of this proceeding. The first
thirty-eight notes described in said
deed have been paid. A deed will be
made to the purchaser by the under
This March 10, 1926.
signed.
S. G. HUTTON.
A. J. MCDONALD, Attorney.
3-11-4t