Petition in Sumter Superior Court to remove marriage impediment
To Mrs Maggie C Kirvin you are notified that on November 5 1907 W Kirvin filed a petition in Sumter Superior Court against you to remove disabilities of marriage contract and the case will be tried at the May term 1908 convening on the Fourth Monday in May 1908 you are to appear in person or by attorney to defend the petition or the court will proceed witnesses include Hon A Littlejohn Judge of the court this 8th day of February 1908 H B Allen Clerk Superior Court Feb Mar
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Sumter County
Maggie C. Kirvin
W. ©. Kirvin
Sumter Superior Court
Sumter -Superior Court
A. Littlejohn
H. B. Allen
Public road applications seek bans in Sumter County
Multiple petitions in Sumter County seek to discontinue or grant second class public roads in districts 15 and 16. Applications cover roads from G T Deriso to W A Wilson, from G T Base to Lee County Inc, Cobb to DeSoto, and connections near Gatewoods School House and Lee Bass lands. All actions await final approval by the Commissioners of Roads and Revenues on the first Monday in May 1908, barring any opposing cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Sumter County
GT. Deriso
W. A. Wilson
W. D. Pass
G.T. Deriso
G. T
Lee County Inc
Commissioners of Roads
Thomas, Clerk
T. B. Hooks
G. M. Eldridge
T. B. Wiveks
Danville
Lee County
Thomas
E. Lockett
A.D. Gatewood
T.F. Gatewood
Gatewoods School House
BO Rae
Cornell’s Mill
Ith
W. L. Thomas
Clerk Co. Com
Arthur Ty
G_D. Jones
C. C. Clay
W. J. Hill
Offiers
Cobb
DeSoto
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Commissioners of Roads and Revenueg Bee
W. L. ‘Thomas, Bert
Clerk Co
A. Wilson
Ferguson
M. B. Cornell
G. W. Nunn
T. Deriso
Lee Bass
M. B. Council
F. A. Wilson
G.T. Bags
Bradley
Prohibition Lowers Drunkenness in Americus
Official figures show twelve drunks docketed in Americus in the first quarter of 1908, an average of four per month, with far fewer cases than 1907 when saloons were open. Absence of blind tigers noted, and crime declines linked to the prohibition in Sumter county. Also mentions Dr Shoop Health Coffee as a new substitute product sold by Sparka Grocery Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus
Hawkes
Lince
Americas
Sumter County
Shoop
Racine
Wis
Man who kisses single woman warned by preacher
A Washington Post note quotes a preacher saying a man who kisses a single woman should be shot. The warning grows if the kiss involves a married woman, reflecting moral vigilantism in period rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Who Is Joe Brown in Georgia's Political Tale
The piece recalls Joseph E. Brown as a plain Cherokee County farmer and judge who became Georgia governor in 1857, later shaping state policy from the railroad to the economy. It then compares him to his son Joseph M. Brown, noting his firm, businesslike approach on the railroad commission and the legacy of public service through turbulent postwar years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph E. Brown
Cherokee County
Georgia
State Senate
Bob Toombs
Texas
Joe Brown
State of Georgia
United States Senate
Superior
Supreme Court
Brillant Hill
Brown
Washington
Robert B. Lee
Oratory
Democratic’party
Atlanta
Chattanooga
Loulaville
Georgia University
Cherokee
Railroad Commission
Smith
Joseph M. Brown
Benjamin Hill
Sumter county may present a Third Georgia District candidate
Two years hence Sumter county may offer a worthy successor to the late Judge Crisp for Congress. Several men are touted as capable representatives, including Mayor Hawkins, Judge Littlejohn, Tom Hudson, Judge Charles R. Crisp, and Crawford Wheatley. Each is praised for legal acumen, public service, and dedication to Georgia's Third District interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumter County
Crisp
Georgia
Washington
Sumter
Hawkins
Judge Littlejohn
Congress
National
Tom Hudson
Toni Hudson
Atlanta
Charles R. Crisp
Crawford
Wheatley Ia
Gunter
Runaway crash leaves Mr. King near death near Preston
Mr. R. A. King and Mrs. King were driving when the harness broke and the horse bolted, the buggy hitting a tree. Mr. King suffered fractures, crushed ribs, and internal injuries, with his life described as despaired by family. Mrs. King escaped with minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. King
Preston
Mrs. King
Mr. King
Voter Polls Show Brown Support in Train Crowd
The article notes consistent Brown support among ten voters at the inboard depot for a 3:02 p.m. train poll, reflecting strong Governor Joseph M. Brown sentiment. It also mentions health ad copy for Dr. Shoop's Restorative and a brief, unsettled remark about U S relations with Mexico and Republican politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph M. Brown
Tites Recorder
Inboard Depot
Brown
Americus Compress Co to rebuild new plant after fire
After a two month wait for insurance, Americus Compress Co will begin erecting a new, modern plant for Americus. Officials say the building will be larger and more up to date than the one burned on February 2, with increased platform space and shed area nearly doubling the size of the old plant. The Central Railway plans added track space to handle more loaded cars, and a decision on reusing old machinery will come after a thorough inspection of the burned plant’s equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jes
Eres Sie Press Co
St. ‘Americus
Americus Compress Co
Mesars
Harrold and Connell
Ony Se
Central Railway
Letter to H R Johnson on paint costs and testimony
A long anecdote notes costs of painting three poultry houses with two paints. The author compares gallon prices 1.60 and 1.75, calculates total costs and savings, and promotes Devoe paint as economical and long lasting. The tale cites newspaper quotations and ends with a signed finishing remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devoe
Devon
Americus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qradfield Regulator
Kentucky
Thoronahiy
Euorel Giebest
Fulton
Steticcemem
Dr. Shoop
IS Joe Brown
Valdosta Daily Times
Gures
Anales Jaricooris
Investliens
King Medical
Panchteye Gee Lanta, GA
R.A. King
Pierce
Ieee Eee
E. V. Pierce
Buffalo
Shoep
Mexico
America
Republic
H.R. Johnson
Americus, Georgia
Lane
Philadelphia Record
Chicago News