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TR -~y . Most women appreach
: Uy the critical period of
? motherhood for the first
S oy, time with a sense of
dread and foreboding
\ \ lest the ruth
‘-., ,@_} less hand of
w-. death should
e A > snatch them
o/ \ A 7 away and leave
L & , the expectant
\ ‘b " little datling
5 S motherless. EBut
; 3 no woman who
N PRt fortifies herself
Q\?E with the strength
-2k ening power of Dr,
‘ Pierce’s Favorite Pre
. . scription need feel
one instant’s misgiving about either her
gelf or the prospective little one.
T'his matchless ' Prescription’’ will fiive
her exactly the kind of healthy vitality
she needs and at the time she needs it
most. It gnll_ give elastic endurance to
the entire delicate organism involved in
motherhood. It will make the coming of
baby absolutly free from danger and nearly
free from pain. :
Tt will insure the baby’s start in life by
imparting, through its influence upon the
mother, that sturdy infantile vigor which
gladdens a mother’s heart. It is the only
medicine which can be imglicitly relied
upon for this Surpose; and the only rem
edy expressly designed 'b?- an edécated, ex
perienced physician to give perféct health
and strength to the delicate, special organ
ism of women.
Mr, Joseph Raqxse_v, of \Viniangs, Colleton Co.,
8. C., writes: ‘"1 have been using your medi
cines for some time and am happy to say that
they have done all that you claim for them. I
think they have no equal in the world. I would
advise all women while in a delicate state
to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
shortens the time of birth and makes the labor
easier. My wife is the mother of five children
and she suffered almost death in the birth of
them until this llast one; the time of birth was
short, and labor easy, from the use of Dr, Pierce’s
“Favorite Prescription.,’
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad
viser used to sell for $1.50, now it is free.
It tells all about the home-treatment of
ordina?Y diseassfi. Several chapters are
devoted to the diseases of women. Fdra
paper-covered copy send 21 one-cent
stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, to
the World’s Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, Buffalo, N. Y.: Cloth binding, 31
stamps. ‘‘Favorite Prescription” can be
obtained in any good medicine store,
Many a man who thought him
self wise has been declared other
wige by a jury.
Help a man out of trouble and
he will remember you when he
gets in trouble again.
A man who looks only at one
side of a thing imagines®every
other man does the same thing.
The hen should not bhe blamed
if the egg is bad. It was good
when she marketed it.
~ One little trouble may make us
forget a dozen things we ought to
be thankful for.
A capital idea for a writer is to
have money enough in bank to
enable him to write checks.
After a politician has been dead
30 or 40 years he is sometimes re
ferred to as a statesman.
The poor have but little show
in this world. Some editors re
jeet poems for no other reason
than that they are poor.
.
The train hoy books more pas
sengers than the general passen
ger agent,
» .
Many of our worst troubles are
those which we expect but never
happen.
When a man steals he does it
for ‘himself. but when a woman
steals she does it for some worth
less man, :
Of all meddlers, there is none
who get it in the solar plexus
quite so hard as those who meddle
with love,
CASTORIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
s 472
of 2 A
R
The less a man amounts to the
more he boasts of the deeds of his
ancestors,
Snap Shkots With a Graphophone,
The Graphophone is to the ear what
the photograpnic eamera is to the eye,
and more, for the Graphophone catehes
instantly and preserves every tint and
siinde’ of sound. A most interesting
use of a Graphophone is to make re
~ords of your friends’ voices, to be pre
served for future use. You can cateh
the story of your jolly friend just as he
told it, or the favorite song of some
loved one just as she sang it, and have
it reproduced pertectly at any time and
us often as you please. Besides, the
Graphophone affords wonderful enter
tainment in the way of reprodueing
the musie of bands, orchestras, or vocal
or instrumental soloists. No invest
ment will return so much in pleasure as
tne purchase of a Graphopone. It is
the perfect talking machine. Write
for catalogue No. 80, to the Columbian
l’lmnograph Company, No. 919 Pennsy
lvania Ave., Washington, D, C.. :
Ameriea has no antiquities
worth mentioning—with the ex
ception of her jokes.
CASTOTIYA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ?
NEWS AND OPINIONS
OF
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
"HE SUN
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTE. |
Daily, by mail, - - ~ $6 a year
Daily an Sunday. by mail, S a year
The Sunday Sun
i ¢rearest Sunday Newspaper in the
world.
Lly . By malil, $2 ,
sim THaR 0N Tow Ty
Bt ¢ o g i e, = TN g
WJERIES £.° (LrilES
ILQJ b Lty
INFORMATION ' 1" "AIIMERS AS
FURNISH! D I.V COMMIS=
: SIONER S LEVENS.
EL!GI“IT ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS
| el
‘How “Worn Owt” Land Can Be Ree
- stored, the l';rndlc.:tlon of Bere
muda and Other Grasses, -
QUEsTION.—I am a new comer to
Georgia and have just bought a farm in
Cobb county. One field of about 80
acres, fairly level, is covered with a
growth of young pines, and the land is
said to be worn ont Can this land be re
stored,and if so how? It has a clay subsoil.
ANSWER. —No land in Georgia is
‘‘worn out,’’ if it has a clay subsoil, and
the top soil is not all washed away. By
continuous planting of a single crop the
glaut food preferred by that crop may
so reduced in the soil that good re
sults can no longer be attained.
Or a long succession of clean
culture crops—such as eotton—might
80 exhamst the humus in the soil
as to render it for the time being almost
barren. Such conditions, howeyer, do
not mean that the land is worn out by
any means, for judicious cropping for a
few years will make it fertile. My ad
vice is to cut down the pines at once
and burn them on the land. Then
break the ground close and deep, and
afterwards harrow in a bushel of *“Burt’’
oats to the acre, harrowing in with the
oats 200 pounds of a good, complete for
tilizer. As soon as the oats are har
vested broadcast.and plow in 4 to 5
pecks of field peas to the acre, turning
‘under with the peas 200 pounds of aidc
phosphate and 100 pounds of kainit.
This will insure you a fine crop of peas
and a good growth of vines.: Gather
the peas when ripe, but let the vines
remain upon the land. About Nov. 1
turn under the dead pea vines and sow
5 pecks of Georgia raised rye to the
acre, to be turned under in ‘the spring
before it runs up to head.
The turning under of the pea vines
and rye will furnish sufficient humus to
the soil to warrant the planting. of a
corn or cotton crop afterwards. gnmus
is the great need of most of our lands
that have been cropped so long in cot
ton, apd without its presence the appli
cation of commercial rertilizers is money
thrown away. A judicious rotation of
crops, in which the sowing of field peas
should always hold a prominent place,
will prevent exhaustion of humusin the
soil, and would diminish the amount of
socalled worn out land in Georgia.—
State Agricultural Department,
Pay From Miik and Butter,’ ‘
QuEsTION.—I can. sell the milk from
several cows at 20 cents a gallon, or I
can sell the butter made from the same “
milk at 30 cents a pound; which will
pay the best? .
ANSWER.—The sale of the milk will
be much more profitable than the sale
of the butter at the prices mentioned.
The milk from an average dairy cow
will contain from 3 to 5 per cent. of but
ter fat. One pound of butter fat will
make a little more than 1 pound of but~
ter. Therefore it would take 8314
pounds, or 4 gallons of milk testing 3
per cent of butter fat to make 1 pound
of butter. It would take 25 pounds of |
milk, or 3 gallons, testing 4 per cent of
butter fat, and it would require 20
pounds, or 2% gallons of milk testing 5
per cent. of butter fat, to make 1 pound
of butter. You would thus get in the
first place 80 cents, in the second 60+
cents, and in the third 50 cents for the
milk, which if converted into butter in |
each case would only bring you 30
cents. Of course, in making the butter,
you would have the buttermilk left,
but adding its value to the butter would
not make any material difference. The
following table will give the exact num
ber of pounds of milk required to make |
1 pouud of butter, according to the per
cent of butter fat contained in the milk:
Per Cent. Lbs. Milk for
Fat in Milk. 1 ib Butter. |
BB L g s fitas bvke L |
Blscan i i o oy |
BN G OiR |
Bl st WL e TIR
-".3.'-....... .4...........22.9 ]
soissevianile: iseis samans nta BT
B 8 el i o s sk i ace 1 OEE
BB ivebniaiiaiiiiciAbuciss it I 8
O devadi Ril sai i T
R Siesnusanis sin i snsieriivi i b
i e sa N deed Pinmminruivii 100
A quars of milk weighs 2.15 pounds,—
State: Agricultural Department.
!Erudlcutlng Bermuda Grass.
QUESTION.—Bermnda grass is about
to take one of my best fields in spite of
all my efforts to get rid of it. Can yon
give me directions by which I can exter
minate it?
ANSWER. —lf the grass is confined to
one field I would not try to eradicate it,
but would rather encourage its growth.
It will furmish you for seven months in
the year the very best ‘pasturage that l
you could possibly have for all kinds of
stock and would in that way pay you
better than any land on your farm. Our
farms in this state have too little land
devoted to pastures, and therefore it is
feed, feed, feed, for 12 months in the
year, tothe detriment of our pockets and
the injury of our stock, that are never so
healthy as when on a good pasture.
If you are determined to get rid of
the Bermuda grass the following plan
will answer the purposes, living as you |
co in. North Georgia:
As a freeze will kill the Bermuda ‘
grass roots, you should at once brang |
them to the surface by running under
them with a turning plow, just
dee enough to get under the
rooFs. After a freeze, harrow the
ground thoroughly and sow in oats,
the ‘‘Burt’’ variety being preferable at
this late date in the season. As soon as
you harvest the oats, sow down in cow
peas at the rate of five tosix pecks tothe
acre. The grass roots that escaped the
freeze wlll be so shaded through the
spring and summer by the oats and pea
vines that most of them will die
out :nd the remainder will be very
much enfeebled. Bright sunshine is
essential for a vigorous : rowth of thia
grass, and continuous shade results in
its certain desth.
It necessary, repeat the tréatment a
second year, only turning ti® grass
roots to the surfuce after each %mrd
freezs and then sowing in spring oats,
from the middie to the lastof February.
This plan will completely eradicate t:
Bermuda grass. — Srate Agriculta
I Nengriment,
| POETRY AND SCIENCE.
!Poe‘:. Laureate Austin Says They Ar’e Caxas
plemeztary and Not Rivals,
* Itis so commoniy assumed that
poetry and science are antagonistic
that ah address delivered by the
, poet laureate, Alfred Austin, at the
j opening of a new school of science
and art, deserves a wide publicity.
, Macaulay, with his well known love
of antithesis, once endeavored to
show that as civilization advances
poetry almost necessarily declines,
and taking science as one of the
most important factors in the civi
lizing process the inference is that
a poet'with a knowledge of scientific
facts” labors under a disadvantage.
| Now, however, we are able to give
| a poet laureate’s opinion that science
and art are complemewtary to one
another and not rivals. Science,
said Mr. Austin, is exact knowledge
-—that and nothing more. But exact
knowledge is the foundation of all
the arts, and no man ever achieved
real greatness in any of them who
did not have the firmest grasp of
the permanent facts which underlie
lthem. Music, the most intangible
‘and fantastic of the arts, cannot
- move one step or excite a single
l emotion without submitting to the
severe discipline of numbers. Final
ly, the matter of a poet’s verse is
not of much account unless it be ani
mated by the scientific spirit of
close and wide observation and of
loving accuracy.
It must be obvious to any one who
I has read the *Divina Commedia”
that the greatest poet of the middle
ages, than whom there was none
greater in any age, was thorough
ly familiar with all the science or
exact knowledge of his time, and
Leonardo da Vinci, who might
have equals but had no superior
in the realm of painting, was not
more fascinated by artistic concep
tions than by what are called scien
tific problems, and at these he la
bored indefatigably. Alike, there
- fore, by necessity and choice, art
exhibits a sympathetic kinship with
gcience. The scientific spirit, far
from being hostile to the artistic
| epirit, is ancillary to it, for, as Dry
| den said, ‘‘Genius is perfected by
science.” The noblest manifesta
’ tions of both have always oceurred
|in one and the same epoch. Athens
produced Euclid as well as Prax
'iteles, the vigorous old age of Mi
| chacl Angelo overlapped the preco
cious youth of Galilei, and Bacon
was the contemporary of Shakes
' peare. And though the century.
!now drawing to a close has been
| pre-eminently a scientific century
Ithe locomotive and the telephoue
- will not be more enduring than the
lverse of Byron and Tennyson or
than the pictures of Turner and
- Watte. The reasoning inteilect is
’ the foundation alike of science and
|of art, but, concluded Mr. Austin,
' while reason alone suffices to
l science, art is reason ‘transfigured
! by emotion.—Nature.
A Chinese Breakfast.
The ordinary Chinese, writes an
American resident of Shanghai,
whether in city or village, takes his
breakfast at the teahouse or restau
rant. It consists almost entirely of
meat rolls or patties. They are dip
ped in vinegar, soy or a solution of
red pepper, when eaten. Sometimes
the steamed rolls, after they have
grown old, are made palatable by
being toasted on a grill over a char
coal fire. Another popular dish is
doughnut fried in oil. Baking is al
most entirely unknown, but there is
a cake of the size and shape of an,
ox rib, whioch is baked by being
stuck on the inside of a jar shaped
furnace, in which there is a hot
charcoal fire. These cakes are some
times circular, but in every case
they are covered with the seeds of
the sesame, which add very much to
the flavor. Another variety is a
large, round cake cooked on a grid
dle, and which is divided into quar
ters when offered for sale. The Mo
hammedan Chinese make a similar
cake, of which they are also very
fond, without using any pork fat.
For the better quality of native
pastry and confectionery rice flour
i 8 used, but at the treaty ports and
the cities to which foreign influence
has extended many forms of sweet
cake and biscuit are made of Ameri
can flour. Even for purely native
varieties of rolls and cakes the
American flour is now preferred on
account of its whiteness ant whole
someness.—New York Herald.
His Last Words.
‘*His last words were of you.”
The prodigal son-in-law tried to
feel as solemn a 8 he looked,
“Might I inquire what they
weret’’
*“You might. He said that if he
could only get one more good kickat
you he would die happy.’’—lndian
apolis Journal.
A Fellow Feeling.
“Why do you persist in looking
at the moon and sighingi’’ she ask
ed while gently steering their course
toward the candy emporium.
“Pure sympathy,’”’ in an absent
minded way. ‘‘lt’s on its last quar
ter.'—Detroit Free Vress.
o ,w O T
T k‘% 7 A E §
Sy e gt B BRI MRS
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B T 1 S SORhS. .
7RI oA B DRSS
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Al o e 2
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s "'; s ”“’f £%3 e }.' v u. }::*:‘\" 1 \
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f.is“\‘;i CTALE): (|| n §== ' - L
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: £ ed A - i \3:\;: }‘gf Cd o “""f‘
T 2 T A ! et (A A -3 — NS
&;‘s’ & g’.’w"‘f’:_ . i :“)!” k"’ \b\l,"\
. 5L Gy ] A 2t
LW QR e N
A, ASR s “'; R = 'l
‘i . N [[CARNT W 2 |
. : BP A EA|
Yarge packame of the wor'd’s best cleanser N "‘Z/l\ = "y"‘_}u’ i
501 # iickel. Still greater economy 1n 4-pound SR ' T"‘q .Tj |‘l BN |
pacas7e. All grocers. Made only by qf ”. ‘ \’u t i :
1 4 !
TUE N. K. FAIRBANK-COMPANY, "
Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston, Philadelphis. T TR
m*s_
’ "
affords twice the pleasure, and causes only half the
fatigne when the buggy is hung witli the Thomas
Coil Springs. Easiest riding springs because most elastic; self-adjusting;
pring g spring ] g
o = Have the gquickest, evenest motion; don’t throw nor roll.
:. |
3 | The THOMAS
28. 1] {i "
11N COIL SPRINGS
=23 P ds
ue [N PP F N Inexpensive, easily attached (to either new or old buggies);
€& CoEE e strong and durable. if your wheelwright won't supply them,
I = '_;_‘l{' write us. Full particulars and prices upon application.
r E HE BUFFALO SPRING & (IEAR CO., Bufifalo, N.Y.
BTR T TeTe"n e VoV v o Sel R e S S NS E R BRSSPI T, e X
MONTHLY !
|
SUFFERING. :
“Thousands of LR \
women are - EX7ANY ;
troubled at (N
monthly inters \v
vals with pains pefeitd
in the head, LR R ;
back, breasts, JEEPEea
shoulders,sides At
hips and limbs. N 0 S 0
But they mneed
not suffer. ;
These painsare symptoms of
dangerous derangements that
can be corrected. The meu
strual function should operate
painiessly.
Wi sy rdul
makes merstruation painless, §%
and regular. It puts the deli- 3
cate menstraal organs in condi
tion to do their work properly.
And that stops all this pain.
Why will any woman suffer J;'
month after month when Wine *
of Cardui will relieve her? It
costs $l.OO at the drug store,
Why don’t you get a bLottle |-
to-day? £}
For advice, in cases requiring |e
special directions, address, giv- i
ing sywmptoms, ‘“The Ladies’ s
Advisory Department,” The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., §
Chattanocoga, Tenn.
<OOO9 POO B
M:s. ROJENA LEWIS, ,
of Oenaville, Texas, says:
‘| was troubled at monthly intervals X
with terribls pains in my head and back, :
bul have been eatirely relieved by Wina &)
ot Cardui.” y
l/ : \/\/-\/ ;
i : \
G\ TH ‘
hb_ : |
(2240 JA EEORGIA 1
ABOVE ey by ‘ i
SEé. & "IJF'-“ _AOgKULTURAL
8| CoLLece |
‘ AP ¢S Manßuiome.
.. “; - REE.
'y ) ?‘B" fit N JUITION.
2 NG
4 .1" ? S rx‘* _
e = gl
’/C““ bl & {1 Bnl m_ 1
IRIBULL o | HIRTT |
ALo L e Er R RS |
"~ DAHLONEGA, GA.
A college education in tha rench ef all. A. 8.,
8.5.,, Normal and Busiue¥s Man’s courses.
Good laboratories; healthfuly invigorating cli
m~ te; military discipline; good moral and
religious influences, Cheapest board in the
State; abundance of country produce;cxpenses
from 875 1o §l5O a year; board in dormitories
‘or private familics. Special license course for
teachers; full faculty of nine; all under the
control of Ihe University. A college ptepar
atory class, Co-education of sexes. The insti
tution founded specizlly for students of limited
means. Send for catalogne to the President,
BN __ Jos.S. STEWART, A.M. |
NOTICE.
In Re-application of J. L, Byrd, Guar
dian of Murie Lee Byrd, to sell sell real
estate and reinvest proceeds. Notice is
hereby given thatl, J. L. Byrd, Guat
dian for Mary Lee Byrd, of the county
of Warren, will apply to the Hon, Sea
born Reese, Judge of the Northern Cir
cuit of Georgia, on the Ist day of March,
1899, at Sparta, Ga., for an order to sell
the one-half undivided interest in three
certain iots of Jand situate lying in
in the sixteenth district and second
Section of Cobb county, Ga, Nos. 783,
802 and 801, said lots 783 and 802 contain
ing 80 acres, more or less, and lot No. 801
coutaining 20 acres, more or less. Said
application will be made for the purpose
of rein vesten t, said land being incon
venieut to owner thereby being to best
interest of ward.
J. L. Byrp, Guardian, |
of Murie Lee Byrd. ‘
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
To whom it may corcern: H. R. Me-
Dermont, Administrator de bonis non
of the estate of N. L. Sherman, deceased,
has in due form applied to the under
lsigned for leave 1o sell the real estate
and 1014 shares of Laurel Mills Mfg. Co’s.
stock belong‘ing to the estate of the said
| deceased. The said ap‘)lica'tion will be
heard at my office” on the first Monday
lin March next. February 6, 1809, |
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
Whereas, Wm. ¥. Bingham, Execntor
of Samuel A. Bingham represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on recovd, that he has fully admin
istered Samuel A Bingham’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said Execu
tor should not be discharged from his
Exccutorship and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in March,
1899. J. M. STONE, Ordy
NOTICE.
All creditors of the estate of Mrs.
Emma E. Sibley, deceased, are hereby
notified to place their claims with me,
or te give me notice of them. All
debtors’of this estate are hereby noti
fied to pay said indebtedness at once.
Dce. 22, 1898.
A. S.J. GARDNER, Executor
of Mrs, Emma E. Sibley, deceased.
**Both mg wife and myself have been
using CASCARETS and they are the best
medicine we have ever had in the house. Last
week my wife was frantic with headache for
two days, she tried some of your CASCARETS,
and they relieved the pain in her head almost
immediately. We both recommend Cascarets.”’
CHAS. STEDEFORD.
Pittsburg Safe & Deposit Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
3 N CANDY
w CATHARTIC i
: TRADE MARK REGISTERED
R : "
LSS
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 2c, 50c.
.. CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling Remedy Company, Chieago, Montreal, New York. 317
A e i R e b
NO-TO-BAC 50k to U iartond by all drug-
: Cotton Seod
: Jree 42 o 8
With The Atlanta Semi-Weekly
| Journal to every one sending one
} dollir for a year’s subscription.
| Jackson’s African Limbless Cotton
' grows Bto 12 feet high, and is said
' to produce double the quantity of
ordinary cotton. It costs nothing to
. trly; it. The seed ate scarce, but
’ The Semi-Weekly Journal has
secured a quantity and offers to any
, one sending one dollar for a year’s
' subscription 500 of these seed free.
: ?fa/mayc,
' ty/Jle'yGOi?,
) Beochor
: A collection of select sermons by
these great divines sent free 1o any
, one sending one dollar for a year’s
| .s’ubficri;;tiun to The Semi-Weskly.
g Journal.
»
: Sam fc:zcs
| Liottors.” 3
' Sam Jones writes rezularly for The
} Atlanta Journal, and his letters ap
g peawin the Semi-Weekly edition.
\ Jlgents Wentod
)
)
& VOrywnere. e
b Alive agent wanted at rver{‘ town
Y and hamlet in the south. Liberal
' commissions to agents and extra
inducements in the shape of attract
. ;}'e prifzes to thost who send iarge
sts of names.
P
In Addition to
\ Commissions
) In addition to liberal commissions
. agents who sendus 100 casir sub
' scribers for a year before next May
Ist, will receive a bonus of $lO.
. Those sending 50 will receive $5.
' Extrafifties or hundreds in the same
proportion. Send the subscribers
. along and keep account of them.
) The Semi-Weekly
' JOURNAL
’ ’
] Atlanta, Georgia.
Sheriff’s Sales for March.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Marietta, Cobb coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday| in March,
1899, during the legal hours of sale
the following described] property to-wit:
One resident lot in the city of Mari
etta, Cobb county, Ga, with buildings
thereon, containing one half acre, more
or less, bounded on north by an alley,
east by right of way of Western & At
lantic Railroad, south by vacant lot, and
west by Kennesaw avenue, wlereon the
said Howell now resides; also lot north
of said alley whereon is situated barn,
garden, ete , containing 4 acre, more or
less, bounded on north vay vacant lot,
east by right of way of Western & At
lantic Railroad, south by alley, and west
by Kennesaw avenue. Leyied upon as
the property of A. Howell by virtue of a
fi fa issued from Cobb Superior Court
in favor of the Equitable Mortgage Com
pany vs. A Howell. Notice given to
defendant in fi fa. ;
Also at the same time and place, twen
ty [2o] acres of land of and on the west
side of lot of land number eight hun
dred and eleven [Bll] in the 17th district
and 2nd section of said county. Said
property in the possession of the defen
dants, Emory SD Byxd and John F,
Byrd, executors of Mrs. Sarah N Byrd,
deceased, and being levied on as the
property of the estate®of said Sarah N
Byrd, deceased, in the hands of said
Emory S D Byrd and John F Byrd, exe
cutors aforesaid, to be administered.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attor
ney, and written notice given as required
by law to defendants.
I, J.DAVENPORT, Sherif.
L
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
Whereas, John O Allen, Administrator
of Jesse M Moon, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, thathe has fully ad
ministered J esse M. Moon’s estate, This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his Ad
ministration, and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in April,
1899, J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern: J.D.
Anderson having in due form applied
to me for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of J. H. Jones,
late of said connty, deceased, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of J. H. Jones to be and ap
pear at my office on the first Monday in
March next, and show cause if any they
can, why permanent administralion
should not be granted to E. W. Frey,
county administrator, or some fit and
proper person on J, H. Jones’' estate,
Witness my official signature of office.
This 6th dry of February, 1899.
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern: Fannie
Warren, guardian of Mary (. Wilson,
and Willie Matilda Warren and Edward
Warren, having marle application to me
for leave to encroach upon and sell the
estate of said wards, consisting of cer
tain real estate in the city of Marietta,
Ga., bounded as follows: On the south,
east and north by property of A S Clay,
on the south by street running south at
Coryell property, being one acre, more
or less: This is to cite all and singular
the next of kin and creditors to be at
my office on the first Monday in March,
1899, at 10 o’clock a. m , and show cause
if any, why said application should not
be heard and granted as prayed. This
February 7th, 1899.
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, will be sold be
fore the court house door lin Marietta,
within the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in March next, to the highest
bidder, the following described lands
belonging to the estate of Mrs. Louisa
Mansfield, to-wit: One house and lot in
the city of Maiietta, said county, on the
corner of Kennesaw Avenueand Railroad
Street, fronting 150 feet on Kennesaw
Avenue and 100 feet on Railroad
‘Street, running back west 400 feet to
Locust Street, and bounded on the
south by the property of Mrs. Gignilliat,
and known as the Mansfield homestead.
‘Terms: either all cash, or one-half cash,
and balance in one, two and three years,
with 8 per cent. interest, payable an
nually. If sold for part.cas® purchaser
to make note and take bond for title.
Feb. Tth, 1899, JoHN A. MANGET,
Admr. Louisa Mansfield, deceased.
Morris & Green, Attorneys.
COMVISSIONER’'S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA—(oBB COUNTY.
By virtue of an order of the Superior
Court of said county, granted at the
November term, 1898, in the case of
G. W, Thomas vs. W. H. Payne et al.,
will be solil before the court house door
of said county, within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in March,
i 899, the mineral interest with usual
mining privileges in and to lot of land
Number forty-nine (49), in the 20th
District and 2d Section in said county.
Said lot containing 160 acres, more or
less, and said saPe ordered for partition
among the owners of said mineral i prop
erty. Terms cash. This January 20th,
1899. D. V. STOKELY,
*G. W. McMILLAIN, JR.,
JOHN AWTREY,
| Commissioners
GEORGIA-- COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern: J D
Baker having in due form applied to me
for permanent letters of administiation
de bonis non on the estate of Jno. E
Helderbrand, late of said county deceas
ed, this is to cite all and singular the
next of kin of Jno. E Helderbrand to be
and appear at my office on the first
Monday in March next, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent admin
istiation shon:d not be granted to J D
Baker as administrator de bonis non, or
some fit and proper person on Jno. E
Helderbrand’s estate. Witness mg offi
cial signature of office. This 6th day of
Feb. 1899. J. M. STONE, jOrdinary.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
To whom it may concern: The peti
tion of F. M. Kirk, Administrator of
John Kirk, deceased, has in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell the lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased. The said application
will be heard at my oftice on the first
Monday in March next. Feb, 6, 1899,
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.