Clarke County Legal Notices and Executed Public Sales
Clarke County boards notify residents of road changes to be reviewed on November 3 1908 and announce executors sales and administrator auctions of multiple Clarke County properties with details on parcels fronting Mitchells Bridge road Georgia avenues and Lumpkin street plus estate distributions and terms of sale all dated 1908 records from Athens Georgia Clarke County officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF Georgia
Clarke County
J. R. Nunnally
J. L. Daniel
Jack Cofer
Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue
Athens and
Lawrenceville
Mt. Sinai Church
Fowler Mill
A. J. Odham
Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue For
John B. Gamble
Georgia
Court House
Said County
Dist
G. M
Athens
Lexington
J. P. Johnson
BE. M
Blackman
Justice Court F. Fas. Ie
E. M
Court of Ordinary
Géurt
Glarke County
Georgie
Broad St
Paris St
Caleb Jones
H. E. Choate
H. B. Choate
Nelson Johnson
Paris Street
Mary Jacks
George Williams
Miller Street
H. Eb, Choate
jMarks
Wm. Rutherford
Reese Street
Owens
Phinisy
Reese
John C. Campbell
Lula Partee
Nelson Lewis
W. Brown
County Court House
Said
Mitchell's Bridge Road
W Brown
Mitchella Bridge
W. M. Crane
Mitchell's Bridge
Georgia Avenue
State Street
Sald County
Cornelias, McGinty
Towit
County of
Clarke
City of
Lumpkin Street
M. A. Lipscomb
W. J. Morton
Wray Street
Lexington Road
W. H. Morton
James Morton
Walter Childs
James Crane
Special Commission
Board of Commissioners
Board of Commissioners of Roads
Clarke County Administrator Seeks Dismissal for Hayes Estate
J W Ingle administrator of M T Hayes late of Clarke County seeks letters of dismission with the first Monday in December ruling. The notice is dated November 3 1808 signed by B Wingfield Sr Ordinary Clarke County. Notice to Debtors and Creditors Patman Lester estate Tolbert N Lester Executor Statham Ga urges payment and filing of claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Clarke County
J. W. Ingle
M. T. Hayes
B. Wingfield
Patman Lester
Tolbert N. Lester
Statham, Ga
New York Cotton Prices Show Mixed Ruling at Market
New York November 18 ruling prices. Tone steady for middling at 9.65 to 10c, January 9.07, February 9.01, March around 9.00, with varying quotes 8.99 to 8.80. Liverpool cot ton also reported barely steady tone with 12,000 sales and middling at 57-100d.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Liverpool
Eee
Mind Your Business Prompts Health With New Life Pills
A vintage advertisement urges readers to stay out of trouble by taking Dr. King's New Life Pills. It claims relief from biliousness malaria and jaundice and lists W. J. Smith & Bro H. R. Palmer & Sona drug stores as sellers with a price of 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
W. J. Smith & Bro
H. R. Palmer & Sona Drug Stores
Divorce suit of Mrs Roche shocks New York society
New York society awaits revelations as Mrs Frances Work Burke Roche sues Aurel Batonyi for divorce and Batonyi counters with charges. The pair married Aug. 9, 1905 at the Hotel Empire after her prior Delaware divorce. Financial quarrels and pressure from Roche’s father preceded the split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frances Work-Burke-Roche
Batonyi
Aurel Batonyi
Irivey
Burke-Roche
Batonyl
Newport
Brothers
Iowa Dairymen Open Annual Session in Waterloo
Waterloo prepares for the thirty-second annual Iowa State Dairy Association meeting with delegates arriving by train. Local businesses display association colors and dairy machinery exhibits. The opening session is led by President W. B. Barney of Hampton and will feature a principal address by State Dairy and Food Commissioner H. R. Wright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Iowa State Dairy Association
W. B. Barney
Hampton
H. R. Wright
Interest Taken by Two States
The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index notes Georgia and Alabama lead in promoting the Southern Commercial Congress set for Washington on December 7 and 8. The piece highlights connected meetings, notable participants, and regional business activity from Selma to Columbus, with several Georgia and Alabama developments and bond actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Georgia and Alabama ‘Industrial Index
South
Washington, D. C
National
Georgia
Alabama
National Conservation Commission
Washington
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
National Council of Commerce Commission On
Great Southern Commercial Congress
Davis Case Postponed In Atlanta Clearing House Forgery
Rome Ga November 18 In the case of Charles E Davis charged with using the United States mails for fraudulent purposes continuation was granted until the May term of the federal court in 1909 Attorneys for the defense failed to dismiss on demurrer and plea of abatement Leading counsel Joel Branham 73 said he was too ill to try the case Davis is accused of printing forgeries of Atlanta clearing house certificates totaling 200000 He was indicted by the federal grand jury Government alleges he helped print forged certificates of the Atlanta clearing house and had some printed by a Philadelphia firm Davis says he acted as attorney for friends and believed the plan was from Columbus Ga merchants to advertise their wares by certificates
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Charles E. Davis
United States
Joel Branham
Davis
Atlanta
Notes From The Labor World Smolders In Union News
The Labor World column notes upcoming conventions in New Orleans Brooklyn and Denver with unions including the International Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and the Building Trades Department of the AFL. It reports Oklahoma school books must bear union labels and cites labor commissioner ties in Ohio. Laws on seamen’s compensation spread through Europe and the US urges employers to comply. A NY court upholds union only hiring contracts, while Cigar Makers abstain from a convention. The Akela mill in Pascoag resumes with dye house expansion, and Iver Johnson in Fitchburg returns to full-time work. Boycotting and blacklisting are legislated against in many states. Some unions pursue constitutional changes to remove politics from their charters amid evolving conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tore Rygryvre
International Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
New Orleans
National Alliance of Bill
Brooklyn
Building Trades Department
American Federation of Labor
Denver
Col
Oklahoma
William T. Lewis
Columbus
Ohio
Tom L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Austria
Belgium
Denmark
France
Germany
Russia
Italy
Spain
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Straus
New York Supreme Court
Scond Department
Cigar Makers
International Union of America
Akela
Pascoag
R. 1
Iver Johnson Arms and Cycle Works
Fitchburg
Mass
Colorado
Tlinois
Indiana
Connecticut
Florida
Iowa
Kansas
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
Nevada
North Dakota
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Washington
Wisconsin
California
Idaho
Massachusetts
New Jersey
New York
Pennsyvanis
Porto Rico
Twenty-Five Years of Standard Time Adopted in U S
Washington on November 18 marks twenty five years since the adoption of Standard Time in the United States. The shift created four time zones one hour apart and unified schedules nationwide easing railroad timetables and public clocks after efforts by Dowd Fleming and Allen. The change spread to many countries and remains in effect with general acceptance and success noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
New York
Charles J. Dowd
Saratoga
N. Y
Sanford Fleming
WV. F Allen
American Railway Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jackson County
Georgis
Tallassee Bridge
Cartledge
L. M. Fowler
W. P. Lester
Lester
Sarah
Robinson
Oconee River
W. M. Smith
Statham
Cohen Street
Morristom
R. L. Moss
A. H. Divison
Monroe Morton
T. N. Leste
Deo’d
M. Marks
Simon Marka
W. A. Mallory
W. L. McManus
Fulton County
Beals
Coat Kay Brothers
Warren Street
Mrs. Roche
G. Grosvenor Dawes
Montgomery
John A. Betjeman
Albany
W. G. Cooper
Congress
Selma
Ala
Sylvester
Ansley
Birmingham
Darien
South River
Waycross
Tg Pennsylvania Company
Okefenokee Swamp
Coffee County
William Tell
Ansted & Burk Company
Field
Buckeye State
Mentinga
Eiitor Roosevelt
Carmack
Earl
Sloan
Boston
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!