Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Notice to; Probate Will, Sheriff Sales ATHENS, GA. Amanda E. Taylor propounder of tlie last Will and Testa- Will lie'sold before the cqurt house iloor in Ibe town of Dallas, Georgia, on the Hist Tuesday in December next, willi- in the legal hours of sale, to tho high: st and best bidder, for cash, tin* following property, tq-wll: The Interest 6f the defendant In land lots Nos. one hundred thirteen (118) and one hun dred twenty (130) in the 18th district and 3nd section of Paulding county, Os., lev- Atiiuns, Ga., Nov. 11th, 1808. Dditor New Eba:— Plutarch tells us that when Caesar saw the people of Home nursing dogs and monkeys, lie was prompted to ask wheth er the,women of that country never bore children. .Under similar conditions, the r cndors of the Nkw Etta w ill wonder It the University produces no writers now. The most fnnsuhlo tiling for me to do Is to answer, yes, and then render my ejreusr last Will and Tesla-1 Ga. November term njentofJD. M.jAr.f 1888. Petition to tor, late of said eotlB- I probate the will of ty, decea-ed. Jsaid dt eonseil in , „ .*»• ) solemn form. .1. N. Taylor, et. al.) It is ordered that A. N. Taylor be and appear at tho Court of Ordinary to l e acid at Dallas, Ga., in and for said coiin- ■y on the first Monday In December next, ben and liter..' to show cause, if any ex- st, jvhy the paper offered for probate trrnV J Pepsin li V / Vnv ’* T «**•!•»» anti QuarsstHi 'M t-avwr and ail Malarial Ti Does Not Contain Quinine Nor Other Poison. KOBE RTS, Representative In Congress, ?th District JOHN W. MADDOX, of Home. Judge Tallapoosa Circuit—C. 0. JANES Ccdartown. Solicitor General—W. T. Douglasville. Senator, 88th Senatorial District, W. P. GOLDEN, OFFICIAL DIRECTOR! DISTRICT OFFICERS. k * . 99 • • • ? • ? ■ Mayor, Marshal, Clerk, Of Haralson County. He present stive of Paulding County, A. L. BARTLETT. * COUNTY OFFICERS. tfeUnary.. F. P. HUDSON Clerk Superior Court ....II. L. OWENS- Sheri# F. WHEELEI- Deputy Sheri# W. N. ANDERSON v « R. V. WHITWORTH Tax Collector A. L. WOHTHAN Tax Receiver...ADOLPHUS PEARSON Treasurer ,...N. COOPEll Surveyor O. M. WIG LEY Coroner J. F.SUMMERVILLE School Commissioner W. Z. SF1NKS CITY OFFICERS. for probui e •hould not he admitted to record as the last will and testament of said debased. Witness the Honorable F. P. Hudson, Judge of said court. Tlda November Tib 1808. F. P. Hudson, Ordinary. And ex-officio Clerk of liic Court of On dinar}’ of sold ooutity. . . R. W. RUSSOM . . . J. M. AI1LES . W. I. FAIN Councilman: J. F. WELCH. J. M. HAY. B. M. COOPER. G. W. HELMS- W. O, ROBERTS. One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That h what It vu made tor. LOOK OUTJ— ^* HERE I COME. CUBAN RELIEF cure. Planters hollo, Neuralgia ami Toutlmchi ■ ******** reu live minute,,. Sour rilmnaeb - CemphOnu. Price, 25 Cunta Old Reliable, with the prettiest and most up-to-date Millinery ever brought to Dallas, which ! am going to sell at Rock Bottom prices. I will not bo undersold. Call nnd see me before purchasing else where. Respectfully, Mtu. Sai.i.ik Raosdai.b. (Over Hay Bros.) Taking effect July O'.li, 1898. QOIN0 jroHTH. No. 7—Due at Dallas* 8:07 p. m No. 9—Due at Dallas 1(1:18 p. m. UOIKO BOllTII. No. 10—Due at Dallas 10:21 a. m. W/\ Ml ITnn at TYiallnu llJli |) a |JJ_ Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which by neu- trnlizing (ho acid in tho blood perma nently relievos aches and PAINS, R, Agent. DtWItt'a Witch Hatcl Salve Cam Pllas, Baalds, harm. The Tourist Sleeping Car Line operated by the Southern Hallway between Wash Ingtou and Satr Francis* without change, via New Orleans, lias proven so success ful that it lms.becomo neeessary to make a send weekly service, the Westbound de, parture being on Wednesday and Satur day of each week. This sleeper offers sleeping car facilities to persons bcldlng first or second-class tickets, the berth rale being only #7.00 from Washington to Pan Francisco, Los Angeles, or Portland, berth being large enough for occupancy by two people, if desired, without extra charge. These Bleepers run through .Texas, Ar- lzona and New Mexico, and connect with similar cars for Oregon. Information in regard thereto may be had from any Southern Kallwnv Ticket Sunset Tourist Excursions, 511 enn. Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C., or W. A. Turk, O. 1*. A., 1300 e. N. W., Washington, I). C. or Fllty j sars. Soothing Syrup has boon fifty years by millions of oil' children while toothing access. Itsnnthes the child, all pains, cures the best comedy for will rolievo the poor little - dintely. Sold by Druggists of-the world. Twenly-llve He sure and ask for “ Mrs- othing Syrup”’ and jtako U8T have pure blood for alth. Hood’s Sarsaparilla blood. Take Hood's Sar- you would BE- ytf£LE. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. to travel North, East, we offer you through first class service to Wash Y'oik and all points cast Tampa and all points Soutli- Arkausns, Missouri, Kansas, , Oklahoma, California, regon ami all points West or able information regarding etc., from Soul hern Rail- C. E. Jackson, T. I’. A. Chattanooga, Tenn.‘ C. A IloNHcoTKi:, A. O. P. A. Chattanooga. Tenn. WOMEN led on and to be sold as the property of the defendaut, W. II. Miller, to satisfy a Justice Court II fa, Issued liy Hie Justice Court of the 1881st G. M. District, in favor of O. M. Ilipps A Bra., and ngainst W. If. Miller..Said Interest being 28 acrtB more or less. Said'land Is bound in part as follows: On the north bj the lands of Major Duncan: on the east by the county line; on the south by'the Innds of J.. If. MpTyroj and on the west by the lands of Mrs. Wallace. Properly pointed out.by plaintiff’s attorney. Also, at the same time and place will be sold lot of lae.d No. one thousand ninety- two (1092) in the 10th district and 3rd sec tion of Paulding county, Ga., levied on and to bo sold us tho property of the de fendant, Emily Franklin, to satisfy a Su perior Court li fa. Issued by the Superior Court of said county in favor of W. A. Cole nnd against said Emily Franklin. Property poilited out by plaintiff in li fa. Also, at the same time anti place will ke sold the following property, te-wlt:. One undivided one-fourth interest of the south half of lot of land No. four hundred uUie- teeu (4111) In the 3rd district and 3rd sec tion of Paulding county, Uu.,. levied, on and to he sold as Iho property of . the de fendant, J. F. Libby and J. II. Tear*, to ntisfy a tl fa Issued frem the City Court of Atlnnlu, Ga., in favor of T. Brnee Marriott and against snid^L F. Libby and J. II. Tearo. Also, nt the same time anil place will lie sold tile following property, to-wlt: Lots of land . Nos. five hundred seventy-six (57(1) nnd II vo hundred eighty one (581) in the 3rd district and 3rd section of Puiild- ng county, Ga., levied on and to bo sold as lire property of tho defendant, H. A. McGregor, to satisfy two Justice Court tl f is Issued fiom the Justice Court of the 882nd G. M. District of said county in favor of Bartlett A Watson Co., and against the said 8. A. McGregor, Prop' erty pointed out by plaintiff in It fa. This Nov. 1st, 181)8. B. F. WIIEELEH, Sheriff. GEORGIA, I Paomjino Countv I To all whom' it may .concern: The appraisers appointed to nppraisie and set apart a year’s support fertile will ow and minor children of L. F. RogeH, lute of said county, deceased, have filed their report in my office, and I will pusa upon the same on the first Monday in Dccqrober.noxt. This the 5th day of No vember, 18118. F. P. HUDSON, Ordinary. : GEORGIA, » ; pADi.niNU Consent, ) To all whom it may concern: T. J. Owen, administrator on the e-tale of Evan Parson, deceased, Uss In iliie form applied to Hie undersign'd for let ters of dismission ns administrator on said estate, and I will pass upon said up plication .on the first Monday lh February, 1898. Given under my hand nnd ofilc|ul signature, this Noy. 7£h. 1893. I F. P. HUDSON, !■. Ordinary, GEORGIA. 1 ; ■ P.M’i.niNo Cou.YfY. ( r To all whom it may concern: J. W. MoonJ et. al., having applied for the aliening nnd establishment of a ufcw public foad, commencing.ut tin: railroad crossing on the public road loading frprn lliriini to l’owder Springs^ near the resi dence of J.’F. Moon’s, in the lS81st Dist. G. M., sillii county, and running almost due cast for a distance of ope and- one- lialf miles along what is now a private way, passing through the hinds of J,' F. Moon, J. O. Roper, E. W. pool J.' f,.. Bookout, W. L. Meadows. Hni't;^tJle!Sect- ing the Dallas arid .Ppwder rAntl neaj the residence rif D. 8. Prihl"TNoliec is hereby given that said applicniivn will bn finally granted on I In*' Sth day of De cember, 1898 next, if no sufficient cause is shown fo the contrary. F. P. HUDSON, Ordinary-. render my excuse for thrusting myself uponynur Indulgence. However, I shall deviate from the usual custom, nnd attempt to make the heat of the time ami space which I command. As ono observes the points of interest about tho olty, ho is, at once, prone to lie- llevc that Athens is truly the clas-ic city. The resiliences, majestic to behold, are exact: representations of Greece nnd Rome nniHii no particular Is there a reason to suppose that Athens does not' retain the magnificence and granduer of her ancient namesake. When I reflect upon those things, I strut about with the air of a pea cock, and feel that 1 can trace my lineage, •or centuries back, to somo virtuous pa- Itrlclan of Greece, or Rome. But all tli'a is it delusion. 1 lmvo a more import: nt theme, to write aliout. The University, as a State Institution: demands the attention of every true’Guor. glan; that attention, however, has been greatly neglected In the - past,—unless D whs to condemn some supposed, improper action, of which there Is not an iota of truth. In tlm outset, I wnut to say that: before I entered, 1 closely examined the claims of tho different colleges,—us ex pressed diy their catalogues—and, Hfte r due consideration and mature deliberation 1 determined tlmt the University offered tWbcst eduoutlonal'facilities. My expe rience for only n Hlioit time has justified the-wisdom of my decision. 1 One of llio most serious objections which tho pcnplo offer, Is with regijrd to athletics. I lmvo no such inclluallona, ami therefore, nfluko no excuse; but by Way of explanation, I will Buy that that brunch Is entirely Independent of the col- lege management, No ono feels that, he 1ms come to a reformatory, lie has cer tain requirements to meet, and so long us he does this, he is permitted to do what ever he wishes, that Is not detrimental to Idmself, or to the University nnd the cause jor which it was established—the advance ment of higher education. Furthermore, students who full to make the required mark urc not permitted to take |iart in these athletic exercises. It is » notable fact, too, that those who participate make a comparatively lietter mark limn the mm-purtlrlpants. Enough of this. Time nnd lls results will do a far nobler work than I ever hope to do. Lnilt .week, wo had n very important meeting—tile Association of College and Preparatory Schools. There were several distinguished guests present, among whom were lion. W. L. Wilson, Postmnstcr- Goncral in Mr. Cleveland's .Cabinet, now President of Washington and Lee Uni versity : President Eultnn, of tho Univer sity of Mississippi; President Kirkland, of Vanderbilt University; and Dr. J. K. Powers, of the University of Aluhama. An elegant reception was held Wednes day night, In the Library Building, a prominent feature of which was an ad dress on “Territorial Expansion and its Problems,” by Mon. W. L. Wilson. Tills was a very distinguished body, and the University feels honored to have bail the pleasure of entertaining its members. One of tin: most Important events with which the University bus been connected was the oratorical contest, In'Atlantn, the result of which is pretty widely known though the filets are not. The "tug of wur" whs b.tween Moncrief and Adair, presenting Mercer nnd Georgia, respect ively; so I shall give the tabulated'score in rcgnrd.lo these two, , Composition. Executor’s Sale. GEORGIA, T’aci.dino County. Is the best for Pmolt TrooMw. Corrects all lrrogularttlos In Kernel* orirans Should no take a-for Ctang# of l.lf# fiwi before Child-Birth. Plustors “0:d Time" fteocftc* have stood the test for twonty years. For Bale by Robertson A Son, Fur sale by A. J Cooper A Co. Moncrief. Adair Wilson, 73 70 Denpy, 75 . HO Oiler, • 87 00 Average, 78 1-8 80 Dei.ivekey. Moncrief. Adair. Smith. 97 87 Hopkins, 95 07 Guinn, 93 95 Average, 95 92 General average. 88 3-3 81)’1-2 xssjssiv sue rtuinwn film 1M JDB W. A. McLarly A Ben, Diiriol}nx,Tox., say: “Rumon’n I>pMn Chill Tonic wo h’\ve over hnmllod, My son prcNcrlbuM it in hts practice,and says It li ily Chill Tonic which a child cau take without Injury to the stomach/’ ftOc. UIIOWS Mr'‘U. CO., Frop’rs, Oreenevllla, Tsaa. If you contemplate buying anything in the line of j Men’s or Boys Fall and Winter. CLOTHING Furnishing Goods or ' Hats. . . - You will be blind to y our own interests if you fail to.- 1 . see Atlanta's Greatest, mdst Reliable and Progfel^ [ site Clothing Slore. Our stock is the LARGEST WlJ [ THE SOU III. We aim to have atir Clothing the best that con bo made, and every detail in its manufac- i ture is carefully looked after. Our Wen’s Suits and Overcoats Range in price from $0 to $18, and Boys’ and Cflift; dren’s from $2 to $5. All our goods are made to our special order and a suit from us wifi, FIT BETTER, LOOK BETTER and WEAR BEITfR than any you have ever had although you may have paid a higher price. Everything is marked in PLAIN riGUEES and at the toward possible prices consistent with honest, reliable goods sold under a guarantee to be satis factory in every respect. thorough and criti cal examination of our slock will pay you. w?/meni 'l I HT1—ii 39-4/ WHITEHALL ST., 9'0<S-4>0*0'0'<£< ATLANTA, QA. aw, tli* slightest study of this will convince any fair-minded, conservative person tlmt "there Is something dead up the branch." There must he a reformation r else “forbearance will ceuso be a vir As authorized by the will of W. H Owen, late of said county deceased, will be sold before the court house doorontjie first Tuesday in December next, in the town of Dallas said county, to the highest 1 best biddtr the following described hinds of said deceased, lo-v.it: Lots Nos 1054, 1055 and 1008 all in the 2nd district and 3rd section of Baubling county, Ga. Sold forth* purpose ol distribution among tho heirs of said deceased. Terms cash. T. J. Owen, Executor of W. R. Owen, deceased. NERVOUS Troubles are due to III impoverished blood, Hood’s Bar- upoverished blood eapnrillik Ir tho Ono True Blood -•uriiki and NERVE TONIC It was evident that Adair was decidedly the superior in thought anil diction; and when It comes to delivery, lie, made it very interesting for the ‘oilier fellow," who, no doubt, constantly revolves In his mind the consuming query; “What should have been?’’ The injustice done origi nates principally from the method of marking, which had it been different unit rigid, would have turned the tide over whelmingly. If we did not know this method to be unfair, it would lie used at the University in marking up honors. It is not- Thus pile the judges evidently graded on a basis of 100, another on the basis of 76. This fact can’t pass unchal lenged. Furthermore, two af tho judges recognized tho unfairness; for' they said that htid they known Iho third would have tnndo so great a difference, they, too 1'vould lidve increased iliolr difference# in our fuvur. So while tlrst honor goes to Mercer, we content ourselves with the fact that we take second honor, in name, uml first honor In reality. The Ulnlstinn Index gives Hie whole tiling away in Its editorial wl 1th leads: "Mr. A. <>. Mon- crief, who so well represented Mercer, was mimlft'illy the superior of all I lie nui- tertantsn- mi orator; but in the grading of the papers, lie did not fare so well. Ilius enabling one of the other contestants to press him dangerously near defeat." Mercer msy well lake hoed, however, as to a literary finish, and the cultivation of irue huhil of thought. Unaided by the more enduring qmiliflcittiomqof laborious and painstaking imagination, the tgifis of the orator canJiopo, for only un ephemeral existence. The Christian Index could have pub lished some vcryfllve nnd Interesting in formation bail It so desired. The index did not ujcntionjwhn came so near lining crowned victor; Hint Air. Moncriel's ex perience as pastor of a church fur live or six years, stood Idm in stead; that Adiur is only a liny and an linilcr-gmduule; ulso, that is unfair not only to Georgia, but to the other colleges of the Slate, to put lip u man,—u man, matured and experienced, who Is not a etudeutjof the college lie "so well represented. In conclusion. I wish to say that those marks were an emphatic refutation of the attack matin on the English Department of the University by Mr. John Tempi Grave-; and shows ou'r superiority over the other colleges of the State. The most important lesson laiigbl is, that wc defeat matured and experienced men in thought and diction, and lose on delivery by one tlxth of a point, and, that, too, by the de- cisskrn of mi* judge out of six. All in all we feel eluted over our victory, and do not desire to detract one bit of glory from the man who so well performed his part: still we believe in giving the true status of tlie ease so that the people of Georgia may render honor to whom honor is due, Buubnh W. TUosxi.u.e. Gladstone’s Memory. Mr. Gladstone's amazing memory Is II. lilstrated by an anecdote given by O. W. Hinalleyjin Harper's Magazine. It describes whut occurred during a cabinet meeting. There arose a question of constitutional usage, on which Mr. Gladstone took <me side nnd the minister whose department it concerned another. 1'jio argument perhaps leaned to Mr. Gladstone's side; but argument Is seldom In England a final cause of politielal ac tion, uml when this colleague, who was intending against bis master, as be bail good right to, feund himself bard pressed, lie said: "There is no precedent." . "Yes," replied Mr. Gladstone, "there Is precedent. The point was raised and settled In Sir Robert Peel’s time, and while was President of the Board of Trade Id Ills cabinet." Then turning to Ids private secretary* Mr. Gladstone said: "If yon •wilt please ' to the second desk in- Hie small li- irary, the third drawer on the right hand, in llie last compartment at the buck of tlie drawer, you will find u bundle of pa pers tied with black ribbon, dated 1:445, and labeled It. P. Bring ine that.” It was brought. Mr. Gladstoue ohosti out.of this parrel of documents, which ln,d slept for forty years, the memoran dum he hud in mind, opened, and rend it out to bin cabinet. It was n minute by Sir Robert l’oei on the question raised—a piestlon relating to trade, ft full st^it.. merit of facts, a decisive opinion on then , mid n complete auswer to the objection a: now raised by Mr. Uladstone’sjcnlleague. "Now I ask yeu,” said the minister who told the story, “how art you' going to stand up against a man with such a mem ory as tlint?" V,a no show v1th Dr. tl lies’ Pain mix. i.( mi : tk‘st couijti syrup, tows uw in tltue. Hold by drngfftAtH Pain i .