Newspaper Page Text
Sheriff Seles.
'Will fo sold before the courthoQfte door In the
town of Dellas. Georgia, within the legal hours
of tele, on the first Tuesday in October next
the following propepty, to-wit:
Dots of land Nos. iso, 1B1 and B7 in the Srd
district and #rd section of Paulding county
Dceied on and to be sold ns the proqcrty
of the defendant, Joh n . Shepherd, to satisfy
• justice eourt ft fa issued.by the justice court
of the 1081 g. M. district in favor of Cooper A
Johnson and against said John . Shepherd.
Will be sold before the court house door in
the town of Dallam Ga.. on the first Tuesday
in October negt, within the legal hours of sale
to the highest and best bidder, for cash, the
following property, to*wlt:
fx»t of land No. three hundred sixty six (866
and M Interest in the mineral interest in land
lot No. three hundred sixty seven (807), all In
the ItHh district and Nrd section of Paulding
•minty,’Ga., said land lots containing each to
acres more or less. Levied on and to be sold as
the property of the defendants, M. T. Slnglton,
J. W. Singleton, Geo. ft. Clark and Charles
Clark, to satisfy a mortgage n fa in favor of
Jenple G. Clark and against the said M. T.
Singleton,.J. W. Htngleton, Gen. 11. Clark and
Charles Clark. This Sept, 8th, ltt*.
Thl>£ept. 0th, 18M).
B. F. WilKKL K , Sheriff.
Notice To Ckrditokh.
Notice is hereby given to all credit tors
of thqeBtntfi of W* T. Gore, late of said
coumiy, deceased, to render In an account
of tiller,demands to me, within the time
prescribed by law, .properly made out-
This 28rd day of Aug. 1808.
Ophelia Haxtcr,
Administratrix of W. T. Gore, deceas
ed.
Administrators Sale.
STATE OF GEOKGIA,
l*At T LDlNO COCXTT.
By virtue of nn order from the Court of
Ordinary of Polk comity, will be wild on
the 1st Tuesday In October, 1898 at the
court house In Polk county, between the
lcs"l sale hours, a ouc-thlrd undivided In-
terest in lots of land Nos. 301.8(12-308 239-
<80-481 amt 482 in the 3rd Dist. anil 3rd
Sec. of Paulding county, Oeolgla, consti-
luting what is known as the Tim Williams
plnce. The other Interest in said place
"111 all be sold at the snme time. Also
land lot No. 138 In the Kith dlstilnt and
Srd section of Paulding county, Georgia.J
Terms of sale one-third cash, one-thin
Nov, 1, 18011, one-third Nog, 1, 10(10, pur
chasers to give notes for the deferred pay
ments, bearing Interest at 8 per cent from
date of sale. August 10th, 1898.
John P. Davis,
•Administrator
T1J1E TABLE.
Taking effect July 0th, 1898.
.GOING NORTH,
No. 7—Due at Psllass 8:57 p. m
No. 9—Due ut Dallas 5:13 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 10—Due at Dallas 10:21 a. in.
No. 8—Due at Dallas 8:14 a. m.
All trains stops.
W. A. FOSTER, Agent.
N. H. BULLOCK,
DEALER IN
Pine Wines, Liquors, Etc.
• Bye from $ 1.50 to $ 8.00 per gallon.
Good Corn $2.00 per gallon.
Peach and Apple Brandies $2.50 per
gallon.
Bottle Beer from $1.00 to $1.50 per
dozen iKittles.
Keg Beer from $1.50 to 2.53 per keg.
All kinds of wines usually found In
first-class bar.
Mail orders promptly filled
Cull on me, or write.
Your Old Friend,
N. H. BULLOCK,
No. 18 W. Mitchell and 80 8. Broad Sts.
ATLANTA, Ga.
DIAMOND JUBILEE CAHNIVAL, MA
CON, GA., OCTOBElt llth-Mib 181)8.
REDUCED RATES VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
On account of the Diimond Jubilee
Carnival to lie held at Macon, Ga. Onto
her llth-14tli$ 1898, the Southern Railway
will sell tickets from points on it lines be
tween Meridian, Birmingham, Chattanoo.
go, Knoxville, Morristown and interior
dlate points to Macon, Ga., and lctum, a1
"lie fare for the round trip. Tickets will
he sold October lO'.h. tltli, 12t!iaud 181 li
with final limit October 15tli to returi
while from points within a radius of 15"
miles In the stales of Alabam and Geor
gia, tickets will be sold at something let
than one fare for the round trip, on Octo
her Uth, 12th and 13th with final limit to
return October 14th.
There will be many attractions In Ain.
::on on this occasion, and those taking ml
vantage of these reduced rales cannot fall
o enjoy themseltes.
For further information call on Southern
Rtllway Ticket Agent.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas
The MountaiiTLocked
Miracle of theOzarks.
The hot watcrsV'thc mountain air, equa
ble climate and the pine forests make Hot
Springs t he most wouderful health ami
pleasure resort in the world, summer or
winter. It is owned, endorsed and con-
trolledthy the U. 8. Government nnd has
accommodations for all classes. The Ar
lington and Park hotels and 00 others and
100 boarding houses arc open "11 summer.
Having an altitude or 2000 feet It Is a
cool, safe and nearby refuge during the
heated term in the south.
For informationconevriilngIlotSprlngs
address C. F. Cooly, Mminge(^Wfslness
Men’s League, Hot Springs, Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets and par-
iculars of the trip see local agent or ad
dress W. A. Turk, Gcn’l Pass. Agt. South
ern Hy„ Washington, D. U.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
Moulding and Shingles.
Will deliver car load lots at Dallas, Hiram
Powder Springs or Acwortli nn short
notice. It will bo to your interest to write
me and get my prices before ordering
elsewhere. W. M. Elhhbury,
Taylorsville, Ga.
Dallas Liverv stable,
J, C, * * J B WATSON Proprietors
Having purchased the Foote sta
bles, we will keep good stock for the
public, day or night. We have redac
ed our charges in proportion to the
hard times. Parties hiring horses are
trictly responsible for the safety of
hemselves, vehicles, and horses.
I',Respectfully,
J. C. & J B. WatsoN
Subscribe for Tim New Era and Week
y Constitution. Only $1.30 for both pu
pers. Subscribe now and try your chance
for the 82500.
N ervous Troubles are due to
impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar
saparilla Is the One True Blood
purifift and NERVE TONIC.
The Tourist Sleeping Car Line operate
by the Southern Railway between Wusl
Ington and Sun Franctso without elinngi
via New Orleans, lias proven so success
ful that it lias liecomc necessary to make
a send weekly service, the Westbound de
parture being on Wednesday and Satur
day of each week.
This sleeper offers sleeplngcnr facilities
to persons holding first or second-class
tickets, the berth rate being only $7.00
front Washington to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, or Portland, berth being large
enough for occupancy by two people, if
desired, without extra charge.
These Sleepers run through Texas, Ar-
l/.otiH and New Mexico, nnd connect with
similar cars for Oregon.
Informnrtion in regard thereto may be
Im I from any Southern Kail way Ticket
Agent, Sunset Tourist Excursions, 511
Penn. Ave. N. W., Washington, I). C,, or
rom Mr. W. A. Turk, G. P. A., 1800
Penn. Ave. N. W., Washington, D. 0.
For Over Filly years.
Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has boon
used for over fifty yoara by millions of
mothers for their cliildien while teething
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays nil pains, cures
wind nolle, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. It will relieve thn poor little
sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty-five
cents a bottle. Bo sure and ask for “Mrs
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ” and (take
no other kind.
TAKE THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
If you are going to travel North, East,
South or West, we offer you through
bed.tie and first class service to Waslt
ington, New York uml all points cast
Jacksonville, Tampa and all points South
east; Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas,
Indian Territory, Oklahoma, California,
Colorado Oregon and all points West or
North.wc t.
Get reliable information regarding
r intes, rates, etc., from Southern Rall-
wuy, or write
E. Jackson, T. P. A.
Chattanooga, Twin.
C. A. Biinhootkr, A. G. P. A.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
GEORGIA,
Paulding Countt.
After four weeks notice, pursuant to
section 2540 of the civil code, a petition of
which a true and correct copy is subjoin
ed, will lie presented to the Hon. C. G.
Janes, Judge of the Superior court at the
court house in Codnrtown, Polk comity
said state,.and In the Tallapoosa circuit
on the 0th day „f October, 1898. This
September 0th, 1898.
OPHELIA BAXTER,
Guardian.
Copy of Pi
( Slate of Georgia, Paulding county.
I o lion. C. ;<). Janes, Judge Sup*
lotion. C. ;G. Janes, Judge Superior
Court, said county.
The petition of Ophelia Baxter showa
1st. That she Is Guardian of EulaGore
Albert Gore, Robert Gore, Ellis Gore,
Thomas Gore, heretofore duly appointed
as such guardian in said county,
2nd. That she as guardian, desires to
-ell for reinvestment at private sale, the
following property, the rattle being a part
of the estate of her said wards. Sal
property being undivided ns among said
wards, and each ward ns the heir-at-law
of W. T. Gore, deeeased, being equally
Interested therein, to-wit: Four-fifths tut.
divided Interest in lot of land number
three hundred mid fifty-eight (858), five-
sixths undivided interest in lot of Innd
iiumlier three hundred fifty-seven (357).
nnd five-sixths undivided Intcrrst in thirty
nine and onc-leilf acres of lot number
four hundred fourteen (414), each of said
jots containing forty (40) acres more or
loss, and being In the nineteenth district
ami 3rd sedtlon of said county.
Srd, Said land Is rocky, yields hut lit.
tie income, anil bus paid but little for scv.
cral years past, Is several miles from any
market, is known ns plney woods lnnd,
and is not very productive, nnd that by
selling said lands, petitioner hasnnoppor.
tmilty to invest In lands nearer a market
and that will likely prove of more value
o said ward
4th. That said land are of the value of
four hundred dollars, yielding an anni a
Income of sovcnty.flve dollars, with a
yearly expense of keeping the same, or
toil dollars.
fith. Petitioner desires to invest the
proceeds of such sale In certain farming
mi (la, to-wit: A tlilrty-seven-forty fifth
(#7-45). undivided Interest In lot of land
number four hundred thirty-three (488)
nnd lot numlier four hundred thirty-four
(134), both In the 2nd dial, nnd 3rd section
or said comity, and the enst half of lot
number three hundred elghty-slx (38(1). In
the 19th dist. nnd 3rd see. said comity,
acli containing forty (40) ncres more or
ami being three miles west of Dal
las, In said county.
(Illi. Petitioner as lieirait-law of said
W. T. Gore, dee’ll, Is a tenant In common
i'h said wards, In the land sought lo be
sold, nnd desires to purchase the remain
ing eight foVtj-fiftha undivided Interest in
•he lands, in which she desires to reinvest
the proceeds of snld sale.
tli. Petitioner shows that caeli of snld
arils is tinder the age of fourteen years
that she is the mother of said wards, and
tli'H her Intention to make this applies
thin has been published once a weok foj-
four weeks, us required by law.
OPHELIA BAXTER.
M. DAVIS,
Petitioner’s Alt'y.
More rain last week to damage cotton
Col. W. E. Spinks was a welcome visit
or In this section last week. The Colonel
Is sure to snow his opponent under the
5th of next month.
Revs. W. F. and Jeltn Palmer preached
some interesting sermons hem Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Lem Godwin, of Summer,
vllle, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Godwin.
The pop candidates are swarming In this
section now, but will settle back In their
respective hives after October the 5th.
We see something about Hie Herald press
got broken. Something else about popu
lism will be broken next Wednesday and
then they will need no prern.
As IMII Nye Is no politician be 1s out
this week.
Hurrah for Democracy.
Mark Twain.
Robbed (he Grave*
A startling Incident, of which Mr. John
Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is
narrated by him as follows: “I was in a
most dreaded condition. My skin was al.
moat yellow,eyes atiuken, tongue coated,
pain continually In back and sides, no a; -
petite—gradually growing weaker day by
d ly. Three physicians hud glren me ii|.
Fortunately, a friend ailvlscd trying Klee,
trie 111 tors; and to my great JojQand altr*
prise, the first I Kittle made a d edited Ini
provemeut. 1 continued their use f, r
Ihrcc weeks, amt ant now a well man. 1
know they saved my life, and robbed the
grave of another victim.’’ No one should
fall to try them. Only 50c. per itmltlc
A. J. Cooper A Co.'s Drug Store.
GEORGIA, »
Paiii.dinu County. )
To ull whom It may conecrn:
Paulding Court of Ordinary, September
Term. 1898. The law providing for com
pensation of election malingers lit the sev.
rnl voting precincts directs ulso that the
Ordinary shall fix Iliu amounts to Ik: paid
acli manager and clerk. It is therefore
lered tlmt the three managers and two
clerks for all the voting precincts of the
county be paid one dollar for each elec
tion held anil that one of tie malingers
ho paid one dollar for bringing the re-
rns to the county site. Given under my
hand and olllclnl signature. Tills Sc|i-
tembor the 5th, 1898.
F. P. HUDSON,
O dlnary.
CUBAN RELIEF euro.
QUHiLsS ' "’ n .SeiiralKia mill Toothache
” nil lira minutes. Hour Htoiimcli
ml Hummer Cuiuplaiuts. Price, 26 Cents
ALL WOMEN
Is the best for fernal* Trs.ble*. Corrects all
Irregularities In female Organs should Im
taken for Change of Lili an.t beforo Cbtlg-Blrth.
Pltotcre “Old Time" Brue-ies hate stood the
teat for twenty years.
Mel 1 only by K -w Hpcn<--r Mctlelnp Co., Chat-
GEORGIA, I
Paulding County. )
To nil whom it may conecrn:
Tile Paulding county Roster Commit
tees of tl c following Companies and Regi
ments of the late civil war have filed their
report in rny office and under the law arc
subject to the inspection of members and
friends of said Companies, to-wit:
Company II, lfitli On.
A, 40th Ga.
“ C, 2ml State Troops.
“ K, linth On.
“ F, 40th On.
“ C, 22nd Ga.
“ B, 1st State Troops.
“ C, 1st Ga.
“ I), 1st Oa. Cavalry.
“ L, 4th Ga.
Given under my band and official signa
ture. This Sept, the (itli, 1898.
F. P. HUDSON,
Ordinary.
For Site by S. Robcrtsoi) & Son.
For sale by A. J. Cooper]o.
A (J R E rheumatism by taking
Hood's Sursaparilla,which by neu
tralizing the acid in the blood perma
nently relieves aches and PAINS*
BRASWELL.
Wo are reasonably quiet, and would be
quieter if tho candidates would let us lie.
We supitose they all want office.
Were all like me tho county would have
hard time getting officers, for 1 would
not pay my eipeuses over the county for
one. Would not have one If appolatod.
1 shall do all I can for all of them. I
sliull vote tor one-half to fill the offices
and the other half to go home, look after
their domestic offairs and raise8-cent cot
ton.
We want a good school teachcr.licre. No
boy need apply.
Ai.rion.
Remarkable Reecue.
Mrs. Michal Curtain, Plainfield, III.,
makes the statemtnt, that she caught colds
which settled on her lungs; she was treat
ed for a month by her family physician,
but gtnw worse. He told her she was a
luqieless victim of consumption and that
no medicine could citr»her. Her drug,
gist suggested Dr. King's New Dlscovcty
for Consumption; she Uiught a bottle nnd
to her delight found herself benefilted
from first dose. Hhe continued Its use
and after biking six bottles,Ifound herself
sound anti well; now does her own house,
w irk, and ns well as she was.—Free trial
bottles of this Great Dlncovery at A. J.
Cooper & Co.’s Drug Store. Large bottles
50o and ♦1,00.
HI RAH.
The health of our community Is not
very good at present.
Mr. Arthur Eberhart visited his parents
last Sunday.
Mr. Bolt Coggins visited his parents last
week.
Mrs. Tidwell and baby are on the sick
list this week.
Mr. Pink Gray has returned home with
the fever.
Mrs. Kate Land, of Marietta, Is visiting
the family of Mr. It. T. Moon.
Mr. Henry Hurt and Miss Nellie Duncan
wire united in tho holy bonds of malriitu .
ny last Sunday.
The Hiram Literary'C'lub will meet the
fir-t Saturday night in October, We hope
to see a large crowd out.
The people down here seem to think
they ate going to live on hay next year.
Mr. It. T. Moon is having his new house
plastered this week.
As this Is our Arsl letter we will close.
Two Hiram Girls.
The rains have ceased at last.
People are very busy gathering their
crops and preparing for the Association
which is to he held ut New Harmony the
1st, 2nd and 3rd of next month.
The little Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Whit
Austin was hurled al New Harmony last
Sunday.
Mr. J. B. Hurt sold his milk cow In At.
luntii lust Monday for $27.25
Mr. Jeff Clouts wus on our streets last
Friday.
The Democrats are still in the lead
around here.
Success to the New Era and the Demo
cratic party. Lrrri.a Joa.
We huve at this office u cure for the
toothuche which effects an instant and
permanent cure. Call on us when you
have toothache.
UOOD’I Sarsaparilla is the One
• ■ True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve
Tonic, Stomach Regulator. To thou
sand* Its groat merit la KNOWN*
To the people of Paulding county:
In as much as Mr. J. I. Fullwood, my
opponent, sought to damage my cliarac
ter and standing as a lawyer and as a man
|n the unfair way he did at Dallas In h
concluding speech, and also at Hiram, nr
intended to do so at Cain’s Court Ground,
If the people had not decided to have per
sonalities left out of the debate, I desire
to publish tho affidavit of Col, F. Irwin
my law partner, giving the truth of the
transaction alatut which Mr. Fullwooi
attacked tne. It will be remembered that
Fullwood stated, lu Ilia effort to throw tli
responsibility solely on me, and the ste
mtgraplier’s notes will show, the fallow
Ing language: “Col. Irwin said he did
not know anything about it, and had noth
Ing to do with it.” This statement, a.
well as the general charge against mu, is
Infamously false, as will lie seen from Col
Irwin’s affidavit lielow. I go to this forth
er trouble about It as I nm comparatively
a stranger In Paulding, and some one
might lie ini|iosed upon lit their estimate
of me by Fullwood'* basely false charge
against me.
W, C. BUNN.
GEORGIA, POLK COUNTY.
In person ap|ienred beforo the under,
signed offieer, F. A. Irwin, who on oath
say* that he was and is n memlier of the
firm of Irwin A nunti, composed of F. A.
Irwin and W. C. Bunn, of Ccdnrlown,
Polk county, Oa , nnd which firm of Ir-
win «fc Bunn brought suit in favor of the
National Life Insurance Co., against John
I, Fullwood in the Superior Court of Polk
County, for $8000. prlnci|ial, on certain
notes representing a loan which said Full-
wood had made through the Georgia Loan
& Trust Co. This suit was filed by tny
firm, while another suit for $8000 nrlnel-
pal was pending, which we brouglit In
favor of John I. Fullwood against G. C.
Green on promissory notes for $8000,
principal, and which notes were glvon for
part of the farm of Fullwood thuthelmd
sold to Green, and which was covered by
lie loan. Both suits were |tendlng at the
same time. We received thn papers In the
suit against Fullwood from O. A. Cole
man, the manager at Macon, Ga., then at
Amerlctts, Ga., for the Georgia Loan A
Trust Co., aud who Is also a prominent
lawyer at Macon, Ga.
The purpose of Fullwood'* suit against
Green was either to make hint pay tho
$8000. or force him to give up the land to
Fullwood, so that Fullwood could either
take the money, if he collected It, and
pay off Ids loan, or get the land Imck and
effect a renewal of Ills loan. Mr. Bunn
to my certain knowledge, wrote letters
and did a great deal of work, and made
many efforts to hold up the Ocorgla Loan
A Trust Co., from suing Fullwood, and
trying to get thom.to wait and let Full-
wood first gel his money out of Qreen, or
the Innd back ami effect a renewal. By
garnishments G, C. Green was tied up,
aud in the spring following the filing of
suits a compromise settlement was made
iwccn F'lllwood and Green, and b.t
which Green gave up the Innd to Fullwood
nnd paid $825. out of which sum of $825.
Fullwood paid my firm the small fee of
$100.00 or $125.00. We then expected.
Iiotli Mr. Bunn uml myself, to get fees
also in tlie suit we hud brought ugainst
Fullwood or at lenst we would get a fee
or a commission In getting a renewal for
him, either of which we were willing to do,
as might lie best for him, and therefore
the small fee of $125.00 wa* fixed. After
the settlement with Green Mr. Fullwood
in some way settled or satisfied the In
surance Co., nnd then claimed that the
suit ought to tie dismissed, not offering to
pay our fees or any further comiiensiitinn.
Mr. Bunn was willing, on uccount of Ids
friendship to Mr. Fullwood, to let the
case lie dismissed, and so informed me. I
objected, and was unwilling to do so, and
then nl my Instance and by concert of no
tion between Mr. Bunn and myself, but
more particularly at my Instnnce, we de
cided to press the suit, forward for our
fees, the cane was stated on tho* public
calendars for the Court, aud Fullwood
failed to appear, and when the cum: wiih
called in its regulnr order In open Court
we took a judgment ill favor of the plain
tiff for ottr use against Fullwood for our
fees of $800. The note which we sued
on carried ten per cent attorneys fees and
w re older than the fee law. I do not re
member whether Mr. Bunn or I look the
Judgment, hut 1 am as much res|ionslhlc
for ll as he, If not more. 1 had known of
Mr. Buntt's friendship for Fullwood,
and his help to him, nnd thought it un
just to him and to me for us to give up
the fee In the way he was going to do. in
view of the small fee which wu took as
aforesaid In the other case.
This judgment which we took against
Mr. Fullwood was a suit which we brough'j
|ii good faith, and we never hud any sus
picion of notice or hint of a want of au
thority on tliu part of Mr. Coleman, or the
Georgia Loan & Trust Co., to bring the
suit, and it was brought with Mr. Full
wood’s consent aud knowledge, and we
expected, If lie appeared nnd defended It,
to get a verdict without trouble on the
facts of the case before the jury. Ou r
judgment was a superior lien on the farm
To enable Mr. Fullwood to muke a settle
ment anil save a part of his home, we can
celled our judgment us to the part he sold
Mr. Phinlzy.and afterwards, when he wish,
ed to make a loan in the namc|nf Ills wife,
In whose uamc lie had arranged the title
to the balance of the place not sold, al
though we had a superior lien to any claim
his wife had on it, we compromised our
claim and took property, and did not ix.T
P'ict, then, and never expect to get our '
money out of It, and it was Mr. Bunn who
made Ibis trade nnd compromise after-
wrrd to relieve Fullwood the second time-
This is a simple, true tilt varnished (tale,
ment of the facts of the case. • I ntve r
told Fullwood at any time or place, or any
mo else, tlmt Bunn did it, or that I knew
nothing alioiit It and had nothing o do
•vitii It, anil 1 did not Intimate lo him, or
my one else any disapproval or disclaimer
"i my part,,nor did 1 make any effort In
It row the responsibility on Mr. Bunn nnd
escape responsibility myself.
I muke this affidavit simply In the inter
est of truth.
I make this affidavit as to the fl 'urea
from a rcviewnl of the papers In the case.
I bail dismissed the particulars of the
transaction from my mind ns tliu matter
had buott settled. A fow days ago Mr.
Fullwood asked tut: If I mtu'incred mu.
thing about the contract in regard to the
original loan, that he had on Ills place. 1
tild him I did not, that I had nodilug to
do with it, as the loan was obtained before
the partnership of Irwin & Bunn.
F. A. Irwin.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
Tills Scptemlwr lOlli, 1898.
J. M. Rudolph, N. 1*. l’olk Co, On.
I certify that the foregoing Is a truo
copy of Col. Irwin’s orlglrul affidavit.
This Sept. 19th, 1898.
J. M. Rudolph, N. P. Polk Co, Ga.
GEORGIA t
Paui.oino Countv. J
To all whom it may concern:
E. W. Y. Aligned, administrator with
the will nmicxod on the estate of William
Allgood, Jr., deceased, has In due form
uppliod to the undersigned for leave to
sell the lands belonging to snld estate, and
I will pass upon the sumo on tho first Mon
day in October next. Glvon under my
hand and official signature. Sept. 6, 1898.
F. P. HUDSON,
Ordinary.
Tax Levy for the Tear (898.
GEORGIA, PAULDING COUNTY.
Court of Ordinnry sluing for county
purposes, Septeinlier terra, 1898. It Is
hereby ordered that tho Tax Collector or
Ida successor In office collect the follow
ing amouet for county purposes for the
year 1898:
To pny Jurors anti superior court cx.
ponses, 18
County current expenses, 10
lail fees, g
For support of peupers, 4
Ronds and bridges, 7
Coroner fees, Tax Receiver anil
Collector's commission* and all ether
legul demands against the county, A ,
Total for county purposes, /4tj
For debt on new court house, ^ >2' 9-10
Total enmity tax on the hxfmlred
dollars, ^ ' 50 9-10
Which is hereby levlejh for the year
1898. This Bupt. the 5t>h, 1898.
■V. P. HUDSON,
/
Ordinary.
V GEORGIA, I
/ Paui.oino County, j
/To all wlimn it may concern:
S/IL Robertson, having applied for the
atn bllslimeiit of a new public road, com-
ineii cing at the lioekinart and Villa Rleu
root I near the residence of Peter Plnknrd
nnd running In a south-west direction to
the jounty line between Paulding anti
liar tlson and intersecting with the Buell,
anai i, Draketown and Temple road, run-
nlitf through the lands of P, J. Plnkard,
W. E. Hutcheson, R. L. Dooley and the
Rohertsoa hoys. Notice Is hereby given
that said application will lie finally grant
ed nn the Srd day of October, 1898, next,
If n( sufficient cause Is shown to the con-
trur This Sept. 1st, 1808.
F. P. HUDSON,
Ordinary.
7 GEORGIA, I
Paulding Countt 1
To all whom it may concern;
C. C, Moon, having applied for the
oper Ing nnd establishing of a new public
road, commencing at tlia residence of
Join Morris, and running in a due easter
ly direction, nnd running through the said
J. F orris’ fnrin, thence through laud tf L.
O. y. eudows, from there to the Cobh coun
ty 11 ie. Snld road to commence at and
'end from the Hiram nnd Pleasant Ilill
road to Cobh county line. Notice is here
by g ven that said application will be
granted on the Srd day of October, 1898,
next J if no sufficient cause Is shown to the
contrary. Tills Sept, the 1st, 1898.
F. P. HUDSON, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, I
Paui.oino County. )
To all whom it may cencorn:
R (U. Hutcheson, jhavlug applied for
the aliening and establishing of a new
public road, commencing at the public
road west of the residence of J. E. Lyle
and running in a north direction through
the lands of James Defoore, John Wyatt,
R.*B. Hutcheson, ltany White and L. L.
Carroll, and intersecting the Rockmart
road ncur the residence of L. L. Carrol'
in Union District of said county. Notice
is hereby given that said application will
lie finally granted on tl)p 8rd day of Octo
ber, 1898 next, If no sufflrieut cause is
shown to the contrary. This September
1st, 1898.
F. P. Hudson, Ordinary.