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THE PRICE OF COTTON
I s Constant Downward Tendency Has
Puzzled The World, '
MR. SHEPPERSON ON THE SITUATION
The Great Statistician Says It Will Not Go
Lower Than it D-d In 1804 and ’OS
A Rise I evltabie. ,
Perhaps the greatest mystery of the
day is the price of cotton. It always
has been a difficult problem to know
which way the king was going to
’ jump, but this year everyone is puz-'
zled. Experts and ignoramuses have
stood wide mouthed, waiting for the
indication of a rise since the season
opened, but instead the staple has
dropped lower until it looks as.if some
one bad cut the string and there was
indeed no bottom to the pit. Cotton
is pouring into the markets. It is be
ing sold almost as rapidity as it
comes and the demand is good. The
question is when will it go up. Os
course it is going up, but when. Mr.
Alfred B. Shepperson possibly the
greatest statistician in the country,
says that the standing of cotton today
is due to the condition of the cotton
goods market. On this point he says
in the last issue of the Textile World:
"Cotton is not dear at present
prices. It has not been so low since
May, 1895, the season of the great de
pression in] cotton. It may go low
er, and the prospects for an immedi
ate improvement are not encoura
ging, but from its present price it
would jump by leaps and bounds
should unusually early frost occur.
Those who wait for lower prices in
anxiety to secure their cotton at the
very ‘bottom’ may find their plans up
set by sudden and severe frosts and
be compelled to pay well for their cot
ton— and experience. The crop is far
from being secured. Its extent and
its quality will largely depend- upon
the weather during the next six
or seven weeks. Frosts will reduce
the yield and frosts and rain will in
jure the quality. The present re
ceipts are excellent both as to quality
and staple, and spinners need not be
afraid to buy it and put it away, for
there are worse investments than ac
tual cotton of good grade and staple
at present prices. Those who enter
tain-the idea that cotton will fall to
the low prices of the season of 1894-95
are hugging a vain delusion. The
conditions are essentially different,
and I never expect to see middling
cotton sell in New York for 5 9-16 c,
which was the price in November,
1894, and in March, 1895. It is well to
remember that in April, 1895, it had
advanced nearly 1$ cents, and in May
advanced*fe. more,making an advance
of nearly two cents in two months.
Exactly this state of things may oc
cur again if prices are forced *too low
during the present depression.”
RELIEF IN SIX HOUKS.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the “New
Great South American Kidney Cure. ’ ’
This new remedy is a g. eat surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. It relieves re
tention of water and pain in passing it
almost immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by Curry-Arrington Co., druggists,
Rome, Ga. th-fr-sat & w,
BOTH GOLD AND SILVER.
Rich Deposits of Ore Found Near Calhoun
On the Oostanaula River.
A short time ago Mr. George Bel
mont, the English mining expert who
is prospecting in this county visited
the farm of Mr. John W. Henderson
near town for the purpose of examin
ing the bluff, along the Oostanaula
river, says t e Calhoun Times. For
some time Mr. Henderson has shs
y.octed that these hills contained val
uable deposits of ore and with Mr.
Belmont made a full investigation
and large outcroppings of gold and
silver bearing ores were found.
Mr. Belmont gave it as his opinion
that a large and rich vein of this
metal-bearing stone extended through
the hills and bluffs on Mr. Henderson's
farm and extended underneath the
SKINS
ON FIRE
1 Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring,
Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply
liuniors, Instantly relieved by a warm bath
with CuTtct KA Soap, a single application of
Clticcba (ointment), the great skin cure,
and a full dose of Cuticuka Resolvent.
(yticura
Jtaold throughout the world. Pottbb D. * C. Cobp.. Foie
Props., Boetop. “ How to Cure Torturing Humor*," free
DADV?Q QIHM Scalp end Hair purified and Beau-
DAD I Q OWN lifted by Cutiouba Boar.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
A New Jersey Woman Expresses
Her Gratitude to Mrs. Pink
ham for Relief
“ Will you kindly allow me,” writes
Miss Mary E. Saidt to Mrs. Pinkham,
“ the pleasure of expressing my grati
tude for the wonderful relief I have
experienced by taking your Compound?
I suffered for a long tiifie with neYvous
«>tration and
■al debility,
:d by falling
e womb. It
ed as though
back would
rer stop ach
ing. Icould
not sleep. I
had dull
headaches.
I was weary
all the time,
id life was a
rden to me.
sought the
seashore for
ief, but all
1 vain. On
my return I
resolved to
give your
medicine a trial. I took two bottles
and was cured. I can cheerfully state,
if more ladies would only give your
medicine a fair trial they would bless
the day they saw the advertisement, and
there would be happier homes. I mean
to do all I can for you in the future.
I have you alone to thank for my re
covery, for which I am very grateful.”
—Miss Maby F Saidt, -Tubstown, N. J
the river to the 1-tnds on the other
side. Mr. Belmont is an expert miner
and and knows valuable ores when he
sees them, having mined in nearly all
the principal gold producing regions
of the world. He expects to prospect
Gordon and adjoining counties fully
and.anticipates many valuable dis
coveries.
Did You Ever .
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy'for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re
lief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa
tion, Headache, Fainting Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Mel
ancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine yon
need. Health and Strength are guar
anteed by its nse. Fifty cents and SI.OO
at Curry-Arrington Co.’s drug store.s□
THE RACE FOR LIBRARIAN.
Governor Will Make Appointment Soon After
The Legislature Mleete.
The race for state librarian is grow
ing warmer as the day of appoint
ment draws near. The several can
didates are getting in good work, and
each seems to be certain of victory.
The governor will make the appoint
ment soon after the legislature meets
and will not now give any intimation
as to the successful candidate.
Those who are watching the race
closely, however, predict the re elec
tion of Captain John Milledge, the
present incumbent. He has strong
indorsement from prominent citizens
and the laboring classes from all oyer
the state. Mrs. Longstreet, who holds
the position of assistant librarian,
has never returned from her honey
moon, and so far as is known, she is
still a candidate for the position.
There are also some who believe
Hon. James E. Brown, of Newnan
will get the plum. He has long been
an ardent supporter of Governor At
kinson in his various political battles,
and he stands a good chance for being
appointed. The outcome, however,
is decidedly speculative. Douglas
Glessner is said to be also the strong
est factor.
The report that Mrs. Longstreet is
still a candidate for the position of
state librarian seems to be very per
sistently circulated, but no one has
been able to trace it to a responsible
source. While no one of her friends
is able to speak positively or author!
tatively on the subject, none of them
regard her as a candidate. She has
not returned to the stare jibrary, but
it is reported that she will come back
about the 20th and resume her duties
as assistant librarian. The term will
expire when a librarian is appointed.
Moments are useless if trifled away
and they are dangerously wasted if con
sumed by delay in cases where One-
Minute Cough Cure would bring imme
dlate relief. For sale by Curry-Arring
ton Company, Rome, Ga.
More Gohl < oinliitf Over.
London. Oct. B.—The sum of £100.•
800 ($500,000) in gold coin of the United
States has been withdrawn from the
Bank of England for shipment to the
United States.
William Stiles In Dead.
New York, Oct. 6. William A.
Stiles, editor of Forest and Stream, and
■ park commissioner of this city, died
of cancer of the stomach.
Mr John Gilbert Dead.
London, Oat. 6.—Sir John Gilbert,
president of the Royal Society of Paint
ers in Water Colors, is dead. He was
born in 1817.
THE BOMU TRIBUNE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 8. 1897.
three cent cottom
lotei eating Go-sip About She Market M .w
i n |ll Former Years.
Sitting in front of the Hotel Lanier a
few nights since, says the Macon News
quietly endeavoring to get all the con
solation out of a poor cigar possible, that
well known physician and practical
farmer, and genial gentleman, Dr.
O’Dauiel, Sr., of Twiggs, drew hie chair
next to mine and in his hearty way
asked:
•‘Well, what about cotton?”
“It is selling today,” I said, “in our
market at td 5% with an excellent
demand and free receipts. Friday and
Saturday they show a total of 3,000 to
4,000 bales for the two days. The sales
on Friday were 1,500 bales. While the
farmers, in direct contradiction of the
same time last season are selling almost
to a man.”
“What was it worth this time a year
since, Captain?’’
“On the 12th day of September, 1896,
middling cotton sold in this market at 8
cents, from which price it gradually de
clined to 6J4 for the same grade, and
climbed from that price to its original
figures in the latter part of July, 1897,
at which time the last thirty bales in
Macon were offered for sale by Messrs.
Davis & Co., and 8 cents was bid for
twenty-six of them, the four remaining
bales were of the off grade.
The writer at that time was taking
ife easy in the rnral districts in South
Carolina, with an occasional visit to
Augusta, and was very much gratified
to find Macon on a parity with that
marset, and all caused by the scarcity
of the great staple and the demand from
the Southern mills, for we are told that
goods are advancing and cotton declin
ing. After a long and discouraging sea
son of low prices last year the market
was startled over a sale of 900 bales by
one factor at 7%» and accumulations
piled up and held by some speculator.”
“Then you look for an advance
soon?”
‘Tdid not mean to convey that im
pression, speaking from memory as re
gards time and positive on price. Mid
dling cotton sold in Macon in February
of 1895 at 4%, and the records show us
that in 1842 and 1843 and 1844 it sold in
this market at 3 cents, and men are
living today in the at that time
who remember it well.
“Speaking of an advance reminds me
of an incident that actually happened
in Augusta some thirty years since. An
old buyer figured down the number of
bales in sight and what amount of goods
it would make and proved conclusively
that it must advance, invested his hard
earned money on that theory and when
it was lost a friend said Major Jones
figures proved wrong and the advance
did not materalize. ‘‘Now, young man.
that is where you are wrong. The figures
were all right but the cussed African
would not buy the shirts.”
To Cure a Co d in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 5-3.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cute or
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain
corns and all skin eruptions and posi
tvely cures piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 35 cents per
box. For sale by Curry-Arrington Co.,
druggists, Rome Ga
The Calhoun Postoffice.
8. M. Davis, the newly appoint
ed postmaster, took charge of the of
fice Monday morning, says the Cal
houn Times. Miss Edith Ransone will
remain in the office for the present
and later Mr. Davis will probably be
assisted by Mr. Elmo Ballew, who for
many years has been connected with
the Rome postoffice. The office will
soon be moved to Malone’s drug
store. Right here we desire to say a
for Miss Edith Ransone, whose effici
cient services have been the delight of
the public for so many years. We se
riously doubt if any postoffice ever
was in better hands, or that any com
munity ever had a more faithful, ac
commodating, pleasant and efficient
servant than Miss Edith and it is a
source of universal satisfaction to
know that she will continue in the
office for the remainder of the year at
least.
No Cripe
When you take Hood’s Pills. The big, old-fash
ioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are not in it with Hood’s. Easy to take
Hood’s
and easy to operate, is true I___ 1 ___
of Hood’s Pit’s, which are ! I I
up to date in every respect. 111
Safe, certain ana sure. All ■ ■■ ■
druggists. 2Ec, C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
»> .t'. v
:■ >’ jhimyt <«' «<’»...
.. •-;<-» n-r«v.v-i»,»»A*‘mr*r’€>r rnca
fa M **’" A «REVENT’V>>
- f —- , n*vn«r(niAWW Atrwn-
IKFKu
For sale by Curry-Arrngton Co
wholesale druggists, Rome. Ga.
X; ■ W
$ W.H.COKER&CO l
W 19,19%, 21, 2B Broad St.. Rome, G-a. m
| THE CUT PRICE HOUSE, i
ii/ fl?
0/ Offers bargains in quality and prices that you cannot afford
ii/ to pass by. To one and all we say, coaie, see and be Convinced /|i
0/ that we are going to sell you
Ui (|i
s Dress Goods and Ladies’ Wears. I
w (fl
1.4/ 10 cents the yard will buy Dudine Suiting. Separate Skirts in Brocade and Plain brillian- M
(f/ 25 cents tne yard will buy novelty sui iogs. t’ne, $1 50 to $2 50each, m
cents the yard will buy Klondike Plaids. Fast black seamless hose 10 cents the pair. /ai
40 inch Thibet cloth, all colors, go at 50cayard Ht-rmdorfs black seamless hose 25cthe pair.
W Appleton Flannel 10 cents the yard 10 cents the yard will buy Feder's skirt braid. “•
W Chatgeibles’riped and brocaie silks for waists, Corsets go at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 each. fl\
IV 5u cents the yard. Cincinnati custom made shoes $1 35 to $2.00; M
30 inch w rated; all eolurs, 10 cents the yard. they are worth more jja
t : *
| Cents' Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps. *
We have anything you want, from the cheapest up. $2.50 will buy you a good work *
suit. Our $5 00 black clay worsted is an eye opener. $8 00 will buy you a nice
-,- business suit; our $12.50 suits fill the bill if you want something nobby; they will
please jou. We have a lot of 40c laundried shirts, as long as they are in stock will
sell them for 25 cents each. Our $1 laundrjed shirts we will sell for 85c each. We
... offer lor your inspection the best line of 50c work shirts ever shown in this city.
Fast black seamless halt hose go at 10c a pair; Hermdorff fist black hoSs 15c a pair.
iii -
| Hats, Hats. |
iij We carry a full line from the famous Beltone Lurch & Co., Imperial and Climax. Stiff hats in th (fl
ls( latest shades—lmperial green, oak, coffee and black, the $5 kind we sei for $3 each. Soft (fl
ift hats, Empress, Gladstone, green, oak, coffee, black, the $3 50 kind, we sell for $2,50 We (fl
fll offer the $1,50 and $1,25 grade of soft hats for SI.OO. CAPS at the same proportion! (fl
(fl Boys long pants and knee pants suits go in this great cut price bale at one-third off.
fl) ifi
W Don’t forget to cetll. ip
jg W. H. COKER & CO. £
>w. jn
Sheriffs Sales for Nov., !897.
GEORGIA. Floyd County.
Will be sold before the court house door In
the city of Rome, Floyd countv. Ga„ between
the legal home of sale, on tbe first Tuesday in
November, 18.<7, the following described prop
• ty to-wit:
That tract or lot of land lying in the 23rd dis
trict and 3rd section of said county of Floyd,
aud being all of No. 14 containing ;6'J a-res m re
or less, and also 150 acres, more or less, of Nc.
15. in sai'i district and section, tbe same being
ail of said lot except IC% acres, more or less,
heretofore conveyed by Rufus M Hick-y to tbe
Ridge Valley Iron Co , a» described in tbe deed
to said c >mpany. and being on tbe eastern Bide
of said lot; also all of land lot No. 296. except
that portion of e id lot. oeing 10 acres in the
nri th west corner which was heretofore sold and
c mveyed bv Houston Aycock to Burrill Aycock,
and except aso the right ot way of the East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad Com
pany, said lot '<96 being in ths 21th district and
ard section of Floyd county. Georgia; a'so 10
acres in the southeast corner o’ land lot No.
29> in tbe 24th district and 3c section of said
county. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage fl fa
iisned from tbe Floyd superior cou t in iavor of
tbe Merchants’ National Bank of Rome, Georgia,
vs. M. A. Taylor; as the property ot the defend
ant.
Also at tbe same time and place, an undivided
ene-eigh’h interest in and to tbe f< Bowing real
estate to wit: All that tract or parcel of land
situated, lying and being in the city of Rome,
Georgia, forn erly DeSoto and in the countv of
Floyd, and which is known as tbe "Landrum”
lot, which said lot fronts on Ross street 89 feet,
and runs back 146 feet and 7 inches to a Cow
house below tbe garden, forming a narallelo
gram Levied on by virtue of afi fa issued
from the justice court of the 9'9th district, G.
M. in favor of Austin Nichols & Co. vs. W A.
Thompson, surviving partner of Johnson &
Thompson; as the property of the defendant,
levy made by D. B. Bryan, L- C.
Also at the same tmre and place, all that tract
or parcsl of land lying and being in the 16th dis
trict and 4th section of Floyd countv, Georgia,
known and distinguished in tbe plan of said
diitrftet. agreeable to the original survey as land
lots Nos. 82 135, 136, 164. »6, <O7 208. and all of
that part of land lots Nos. 152 and 153, lying on
the east and south side of Big Cedar Creek, tbe
Creek being the dividing line, and known as tbe
’‘Green” farm adj >imng Evans en the north.
Terry ou the west, and Mr*. Graham o the east,
the whol* containing 300 acres, more or lees, and
better and more fully described in deed from L.
N. Calloway to Felix Cor put. dated the 21*t day
of
purchase money of said land, a deed having
been filed and recorded in clerk's office of Floyd
superior court, as required by law putting title
in the defendant’s forthe purpose of levy and
sale. Levied on by virtue of four fl fas issued
from tbe Floyn city c iurt in favor of Felix Ccr
put vs R 8. Griswel'. J. C. Grlewell and W. P.
Gris well; as the property of tbe defendant.
J. P. MCCONNELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Tax Sales for November, 1897.
GEORGIA, Floyd County;
M ill be cold before the court house door in the
city of Rome. Floyd county. Georgia, be’ween
the legal boors of sale, on tbe first Tuesday in
November 1897, the following described property,
by virtue ot state and County tax fl fas, in favor
of the State of Georgia, county of Floyd i«4ued
by the Tax Collector of Floyd cuntv. G-orgia,
and agair st the folk wing nim-d defendants;
Also at the same time and place all that tract of
land known and described as part of land lot
No-316 in the 23d district ano 3d section of
Flo? d county, G‘org'a, ard designated as lor.
No 24 in tbe Hicks survey ot the Co'lev farm, a .
plat o* said survey recorded in the Clerk's offic >,
book Xof deeds, page 66, tax forthe year 1896,
as tbe property of Crockett Campbell, Levy
made by J A Jones. L C.
Also at tbe same time and place, seventy-'lve
acres off of th« southea’t corner of land 1 t No
89 in the Sth district and 4th section of Floyd
county. Georgia; which is describodin Irook A A
page 363 in book of deeds. In tbe office of the
clerk of the Superior court, and also same book
page 649 in deeds conveying sa d property from
Robert McKi ney and wife to C M and R T
Fouche, and R T Foucbe to C M. Fonche; tax
for the year 1893; as tbe property of C M Fouche.
Levy made bv .1 A Jones, L O.
Also at the same time and place, all that tract
or parcel of land known as land lot So 197 In the
4th ■ ietrlct and 4th section of Floyd county.
Georgia; tav for the year 1896; as the property of
frank oenjamin. Levy m de by J A Jones,
L C, •
Also at the same time and pl ce land lots 181,
182,183, 179 said land being and lying in 23d dis.
trict and 3d section Floyd county. Georgia; tax
for the year 1893; as -he property of PE Giles.
Levy made by J A Jon-8, L C.
Also at thesarae time and mace. lots of land
No« 213, 217 and 224 in the 24th district and 3d
section of Floyd county, Georgia; tax for the
yea” 1894; «s the property of John Wood
Also at the same time and place, lot < f land No
161 in the 3d district and 4th section of Floyd
county, Gesrgia; tax for the year 1894; as the
property of Thomas Tiller, colored.
Also at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos 13) and 169 in the 16th district an 4th sec
tion F.oyd ccnn<y, Georgia; tax for the year 1591;
as the property of Jack Daniel, colored.
Also at the same time and piece, lots of land
Nos 218 ?26. 391.422, 438,451,489 466.457 and 646
in the 16th district and 4th section Floyd county,
Georgia: tax for the year 1891; as ths property
ot M F Kinard.
Also at the same time and place, lot of’and
No 1 oin the 24th district and 3d section Floyd
county, Georgia; tax for the rear 1894; as the
property of Laura J Camp.
Also at tne same time and place, land lot No
3C4 in the 22d district and 3d sectton of Flovd
county Georgia: tax for the year 1894; as the
property of Warren I Culver.
Also at the sane time and place, all of land lot
No 113 tn the 23d district and 3d section of Floyd
"ounty Georgia; tax for the year 1896: as the
property of Henry Smith. Levy made by J A
Jones, LC.
Also at the same time and place, an undivided
halt interest in all of land lot No 775 in 3d dis
trict ard 4ch-eection of Floyd county, Georgia,-
tax-for the year 1896; as the property ot S K
Dick Levy u ade by J A Jones. LC.
Also nt the same time and place land lot No
114 in th A 24th district and 3d section of Flovd
county; Ge rgia; tax for the year 1896: as the
property of Z B liargrove, agent. Levy made by
J A Jones, L C.
Also at the same time and place, land lot No 8
in the 22d district and 3d section of Floyd county.
Geo:gia; for the year 1896; as the property of
Mrs M J Fortuity Levy made by J A Jones L
Also at the same time and place, lot of land
No 7 in the 23d district and 3d section of Fl yd
county. Georgia; tax for the year 1891; as the
property of T K Bogge, agent for wife.
Also at the same time and p'ace, all that tract
described a" follows: ctmo encing at a stake on
the o’iginal line between the property of the
Eant Town Company and said lot Net. 3'5 said
stake situtted at Ihe northeast corner of a lot
sold by S P. Smith to London Mathis, running
thence 400 feet due south, through the center of
a ten foot al ey adj doing property of London
Mattds and Wm, Washington to north side of
Hill street 188 feet to a stake thence due north
400 feet to a stake on north line of said lot No,
315 thence along the original line 188 feet to the
s art'ng point all a part of laud lot No. 315 in the
2.3 rd district and 3rd section of Flojd county,
Georgia, containing 1% of an sere : as the prop
erty of Samuel E. Snip; tax for the year 1896.
Lew m d- h« r a Jo-y-s t <1
Aho at the csu-io l .H. .hi .I'.au b. l.ig ; C
acres, more or less, off of lot No. 229 in the 4th
district and 4th section of Floyd county, bound
ed as follows: commencing at a point on the
Burnett’s ferry read where the division fence
between Halsted Smith’s tract and this tract
touches said road thence southerly in s straight
line along said division fence to the woods,
thence along in same direction along a milked
straight line to the south line es said lot No. 229,
thence the dividing lines cf Nos. 229 and 240
of 4th dl‘triCt and 4th section to the new
road loading to No. 240, thence northerly tn a
s relght line of said line along weat side of said
road >o nor h' line of said No. 2 9 thence weat
along said north line to the boginning point; as
th pioneryof Wm. D. McCraw; tax for the ;
year 1896. Levy m ide by J. A Jooeg L. C.
Alan at the same time and place, one 45 horse
engine and boiler, one planer and matcher.
Richardson make, one rip saw machine, one re
saw machine, one Eagar lathe, one Eagar band
saw one Fran* Ponv planer, one six inch mould
Ing machine, one jointer, one shaper, one forge,
one resaw with counter Shafi, 2 iantlers, 2 door
and sash c am; a, one Dado machine, two mould
ers, one Tenon machine, one mortßer. one sath
machine, one door till machine, one shaper, one
swing cut off. one boring machine, one b'ind
slat borer, one blind slat wm r, one frame vari
ety saw, 80 feet main shafting, all couplers,
hangings, pulleys and belting; tax for the year
1895; as ths nropeity of Patton Bash, Doorfand
Blind Mfg Co.
J. P. MCDONNELL, Sheriff-
Letters of Administration,
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
To all whom it may concern: Mrs. Georgia
George and Mrs. Lottie M. Bell, having In
proper form applied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estato of Junius A.
George, late of said county, deceased. Thia is
to cite all and singular the creditors and next
of kin of Jnnius A. George to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by law and
show cause if any they can. why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to Samnel
Funkhouser on Junin s A George’s estate Wit
ness my hand and official signature thia 4th day
of October, 1897.
JOHN P D WIB,
Ordinary Floyd Connty
Letters of Administration.
GEORGI A, Floyd County:
To all whom it may concern: J. P. McConnell
having iu proper form app'ied to me for per
manent letters of administration on tbe estate of
Mrs Nancy Winn,late of said county, deceased,
This is to cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Mis. Nancy Winn, deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time al
lowed by iaw and show cause, If any they can,
why permanent administration should not be
granted to J. P. McConnell or some other fit and
proper person on Mrs. Nancy Winn s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature this 4th
day of October, 1897.
. JOHN P. DAVIB,
Ordinary Floyd County,
Citation—Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all whom It may concern: J. R; Towers,
administrator of archibald Simpson, deceased,
has In due form applied to the under signed
for leave to eed tne lands belonging to the
e-tate of said deceased , and said application will
be heard on the first Monday io November,
next. This 4th u«y of October. 1897.
JOHN P. DAVIB, Ordinary.
Gita* ion—Leave to Sell.
■GEORGI' Floyd County:
To all v .om it may concern: W. H. Ccker,
administrator of John H.. Whorton, deceased,
has in due form applied to the undersigned for '
leave to sell the lands belonging to tbe estate of
said deceased, and said app! cation will be heard
on the first Monday in Novea.br next. This 4t!i
dny of October, 1897
JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary
Citation—Leave to Sell,
GEORGIA. Fleyd County.
To a'l whom it may concern: W. H. Coker,
administrator of Mrs M. A E. Whorton, de
ceased, has in due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate ui said deceased, and laid application
wilt ue heard on tbe first Monday in November
next. This 4th day ot October, 1897.
JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
uitatiuxi—Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA Floyd County.
To all wh m it may concern: Thomas Holren
ba k. executor of John Holsenback, deceased,
has in due form applied to the undersigned for
leave to Fell the lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased, and said application will be heard
'on tbe first Monday in November next. This 4th
day of October, iBOT.
JOHN P. DAVIS. Ordinary.
Citation—Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—FIoyd County:
To all whom it may concern > W. H. Ennis,
administrator of William M. Barrow, deceased,
1 lias in due form applied to the undersigned for
1 leave to sell tbe lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased, and Baid app’ioatlcn will be heard
on the tV st vtonday in November next. xLia4th
day of October, 1897.
• JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
Citation—Lsave to Sell.
GEORGIA- -Floyd County:
To all whom it £ay concern; W. 11. Fnnis,
ad mintstrat ir of J. J Miller deceased, has in
duo form applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell tbe lands belonging to the es’ate of said
dr ceased, and said application will bs heard on
the first Monday in November next. This 4th
day ot October, 1897.
JOHN F. Davis, Ordinary.