Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES-NEWS.
BY W At. FOWLER, EDITOR,
15. J. CRH 1STY, ASSISTANT EDITOR.
Doyle Street. Telephone 10
£1 Per Year; 50 Cents for Six Months,
Three Months 25 cents.
Entered the Postoffice at Toccoa, Ga.,
as second elass mail matter.
Papers will be Stopped at the Expiration
of Time Paid for without Notice.
The editor is not responsible for senti¬
ments expressed by correspondents. be
Articles for writer’s publication must for accom¬ protec¬
panied with name our
tion, he may write under a nom de plume.
TOCCOA, OA., August 28, 18%.
BRIEFS
Mrs. L. J. McConnell, of Knox¬
ville, Tenn., is visiting the family
of her brother, Capt. J. G. Nelms.
Tom West, of Clarkesville, was
a guest of his brother, I)r. West,
of Toccoa, Saturday.
Miss Ida Bond and nephew, of
Gainesville, Fla, are guests of their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs John Nelms.
Rev. Earl, of South Carolina,
was a guest one day last week of
the family of Mrs. Netherland.
Mr. J. J. Bond and Mrs. V. C.
Nelms, of Royston, are visiting the
family of Capt. J. G. Nelms.
Miss Mai Giles, who has been
the guest of Miss Ola Jones for
some time, returned to her home in
Atlanta, to-day.
Mr. John Carter, of Toccoa, Ga.,
spent several days of the past week
visiting friends in this county.—
Franklin (N. C.) Press.
Billy Vickery was out last Fri¬
day for the first time in two or three
w r eeks, on account of a severe case
of rheumatism.
Rev. Stafford will preach at the
Episcopal chapel next Sabbath at
5 o’clock P. M. All are cordially
invited to attend this service.
We are glad to say that Rev.
Hiott is much improved at this
writing. He has been dangerous¬
ly sick the past week.
Miss Mattie Harris, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
in different parts of the state for
some time, returned home Satur¬
day.
Yancey Carter, the Populist can¬
didate for Senator from this district
against A. G. McCurry, the Dem¬
ocratic nominee, spent the day here
last Friday.
Mr. Tillman Perkins, of Mt.
Airy, was in town last week soli¬
citing votes as a candidate for Re¬
presentative, on the Populist ticket.
Presiding Elder J. R. King will
preach at the Methodist church on
Sunday night, Sept. 6th. This will
be his fourth round.
Court convenes at Clarkesville
one week from next Monday with a
large lot of criminal business to
come before it, beside tw r enty-nine
civil suites.
Prof. Williford, of Sumter, S.
C., was a guest this w r eek of the
family of Rev. D. W. Hiott.
Prof.' Williford attended the
meetings of Dr. Candler.
Mr. Charles Barfield, of Atlanta,
a former resident of Toccoa—he
and his father having been connect¬
ed with the News here in 1885—
was in Toccoa last week.
An invitation has been extended
to Hon. A. G. McCurry to meet
Y ancey Carter here on the evening
of September 12th and discuss the
issues of the pending campaign.
Mr Carter has signified his willing¬
ness to participate in the debate.
Mr. F. S. Johnston left Monday
to meet his wife and children at
Toccoa, on their return from a
month’s visit to Georgia. They are
expected home to-day.—Franklin
(N. C.) Press.
Mr. W. H. Davis, brother of Dr.
Jeff Davis, was in town last week.
Mr. Davis has a large circle of
friends, who were very glad to see
him. He is now in the coal mining
business at Birmingham, Ma.
Edward Schaefer, who has been
attending school in Virginia the
past year, returned home this
week from Baltimore, where he has
been visiting relatives since the
close of school.
A woman by the name of Puss
Berry, who lived near Mt. Airy,
while under the influence of drink,
it is said, was run over by a passen¬
ger train at 2 o’clock on last Mon¬
day night, at Belton, and cut in
twain.
There was a very interesting game
of ball between the local colored
team and a team from Harmony
Grove, last Saturday, which result¬
ed in a score of 27 to 9 in favdt of
Toccoa. The local team, like the
white team, has not suffered a sin¬
gle defeat this summer
Percy Harris of Atlanta is a guest
of his brother, Ed. Harris.
Rev. W. A. Cooper, of Avalon,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Sallie Faulkner and son,
are on a visit to Gaffney, S. C.
Mrs Robt. Mann and baby, of
Atlanta, are the guests this week cf
her brother’s family, Mr. Tom
Rainey, on Oak St. Mr. Mann
was also here last Sunday.
Misses Willie Lewis Crusselle
and Mary Ramseur, two pretty
young ladies from ^Atlanta, are the
guests of the family of councilman
Harris.
Miss Candler, the pretty and
charming daughter of Dr. Candler,
has made many friends during her
short stay here with her father.
The people of Toccoa will be
pleased to have both Miss Candler
and her beloved father as guests
as often as they can come.
Just Rec’tl, new lot
of Percal Remnants.
They cost you about
4e pel - yard.
W. M. KILGO.
Mrs. M. F. Skrine is now dispos¬
ing of her summer millinery at cost,
with the intention to reopen in
Mayor Matheson’s brick building,
the first of October, with fashion¬
able winter millinery, purchased
North. Her friends and acquain¬
tances are invited to call on her be¬
fore the goods are gone.
Mr. S. II. Hardeman and family
this week moved to Atlanta, on ac¬
count of his work being out of
Atlanta, South. Mr. Hardeman
has been an engineer on this divis¬
ion of the .Southern railroad for
several years and has a large
number of friends and acquaintan¬
ces, who are sorry th see him leave
Toccoa indefinitely.
Dr. Manzer, one of the project¬
ors of the boom town, Fitzgerald,
is now interested in bringing col¬
onists to this section of Georgia,
and paid a visit to the Times-News
Saturday. The doctor is now
working for the new town of
Baldwin, and doubtless he will
bring a number of people to this
section.
The Woman’s Literary Club will
meet next Saturday afternoon, the
29th inst., with Mrs. Gilmer on
East Doyle St. No regular pro-
gramme has been arranged, but
each member is expected to read
an article on any subject, which
has most interested her during the
month. A full attendance is ear¬
nestly desired because of impor¬
tant business on hand.
Sid McAllister left last week for
r Columbus, . , . where . he , will ., be in . the .
employ of Inman & Co., cotton
exporters, bid lias been in the ot-
fice of Inman & Co. here for several
years, and is well up in his busi-
ness. Mr. Geo. Simms, who I,as
had charge of the office work here
for Inman for several years, is now
manager of the Columbus office.
It is said that a Mr. Martin
will be in charge of office affairs
here.
Rev. L. R. Nisbet has , accepted
a mil call from trom the tne Presbvterinn 1 resn\ceridn enuren church
here as its pastor to take enect
September 1 st. Mr. Nisbet is a
young preacher full of promise and
is an eloquent, pleasing and
nmemetic magnetic sneaker speaker, \\no who seems seems to o be ut
full of the spirit of the meek and
lowly Nazarene. He will preach
regularly 11 at the 1 church j 1 t here each 1
Sabbath and Sabbath afternoon he
will •n preach 1 at *■ rj Edgefield cm church, 1 -1 a
mile from town. We predict a
splendid , 1 . 1 f tuture f tor this .1 •
young man.
Six weeks ago I suffered with
very severe cold; was almosttuna-
ble to speak. My friends all ad-
medv advertised in the St. Paul:
Volks Zeitung I procured a
and after taking it:a short whtle
was entirely well. I now most
heartily recommend this remedy to
any one suffering with a
plnl.Minn. FoLsIS by'Wnghi
& Edge, druggists.
One ot the best sermons we have
ever listened to was preached at the
tabernacle last Sabbath by Dr. W.
A. Candler. It was sound, it was
logic, it was tender, it was pathetic,
it was strong, it was simple, it was
high, it was evervthing a good
sermon ought to be. His subject
~
was : “The suffering of Chris, as it
enters into the life of a Christian.
Dr Candler is a
preacher rU and undoubtedly his
istry , here , has , been of r u £
‘
Dr, Candler is a worthy instrument
in the hand of his Maker to further
His kingdom 83 here on earth.
Blank School reports for pupils
for sale at this office at 40c per 100,
cr 200 for 75.
Country Press.
The bolting of the big city dai¬
lies is in striking contrast with the
conduct of the country newspapers
which, almost without exception,
are standing by the candidates of
their respective parties. The rea¬
son, as a contemporary remarks, is
plain . The city newspapers are
owned by outside syndicates who
care nothing for party principles,
but who compel the newspapers
which they own to support the can¬
didates who will best subserve
their personal interests. The coun¬
try newspapers, as a rule, are own-
ed by the men who publish them.
They are controlled by no outside
bosses, and they stand by their par¬
ties and principles. Unless we
are greatly mistaken the present
campaign will forcibly demonstrate
the purity and influence of the coun¬
try press. Even at this early stage,
so far as can be seen, the bolting of
the metropolitan dailies is cutting
a very small figure in the political
world.—-Press and Printers.
Athens Presbytery
Will meet at Thyatira church on
Thursday, September 3d, at 8 p, m.
It is expected that all delegates who
can, will come by private convey¬
ances, but those who prefer to come
by railroad will be met in Jefferson
at noon Thursday, September 3d,
and in Harmony Grove at 11 a. m.,
with conveyances to take care of
delegates, and assign them homes.
Thyatira church is on the Carnes-
ville road, 3 miles east of Jefferson
and 6 miles west of Harmony Grove.
For further information, address
either W. G. Barnett, at Jefferson,
or S. C. Potts, Apple Valley.
Cornelia Dots.
Special Correspondence to The Times.
Your correspondent was shown
through the newly completed tan¬
nery of the J. C. McConnell Lea¬
ther Co. a few days since ; this en¬
terprise is one of the largest of its
kind in Georgia, and it is equipped
with the latest improved machin¬
ery and is under the able manage¬
ment of Mr. Garrett, formerly with
G. II. Hume, of Athens. Mr.
Garrett is well versed in leather
making and turns out leather that
can’t be surpassed by any of the
Northern tanneries. One of Geor¬
gia’s largest shoe foctories prefers
to use the leather made by the Me
Connell Leather Co. in preference
to Northern made goods, as it is of
better quality and finish, This
seems to be enough to convince
any one that we can manufacture
our goods at home and not be
polled to pay the enormous freight
ra ^ s " inch weaie now compelled
1° P a Y- Mateiial ot all kinds is un-
exhaustable and labor is cheap.
Citizen.
iioetles In,|ur/»iff Grape Tinea.
Question.— -I send some bluish col-
ored beetles that are injuring the buds
and leaves of mv grape % vines. Will / you
teli me tbeir uam ive a rem dv?
Answer.—T he bluish colored bugs
are known as the grape vine floa beetle,
They do their greatest damage by bor-
oedi thef “f
, th „ , , afterwards. The
leavesclusteisof few days hatch £lK*4S?w&hta small
a out dasla colored
larvae. These at once begin to devour
the foliage, and when in large numbers
soon leave only the ribbed skeletons of
the leaves. When fully grown (which
vine, ^u enter t four the ground, weeks) they form leave earthen the
cocoons aud change to yellowish pupae. £
Ju abQufc threQ weekg thegQ aro tr ug .
f ormed j nto tbe per f ec t beetle, which
again attack the leaves and lay eggs for
another brood of larvae. The bestmm.
et ^ * s *P ra y ln f? )rith Paris green (one
0UUCe to 30 B allous ot water.) They
can , iso . be destroyed with pyrethrum
a
or insect powder. The beetles are quite
sluggish then on cool mornings, and may
b© collected on “ /L hv iffT’Hruy f ™ 8
Vu™u1 i, d
- ' 1 ^he Pmis green, dtate
Agricultural . • Department.
—.......... '■ 1 1 ■ ■ - 1 ' - ■ ■■■
m| NURTH APAnAII RFflRRIA
IWII Ml UbUllUin
I I II I M
URiiatu a • Q "
AT DAHLONEGA.
A bpan(jh of the state Univepsfty
bpring lerni begins first „. , Monday , W
Febnmry. Fall Term begins
First Mondag in September.
Best school in the south, for students with
limited means. The military training 11
thorough, detailed being the Secretary under a U. S. Army officer,
by of War.
both sexes hate equal adtan-
TAGES.
Students are prepared and licensed to
teach in tho public schools, by act ofth«
legislature. Agriculture
*&?S$£Wg lectures, on 2 and Ik *.£££* the Sciences
.
Altitude 2237 feet.
Board $9 per month and upwards. Mess-
ing at lower rates.
Each senator and representative ..... of th«
state isentitled and requested to appointon<
pupil paying from his district or during*his county, withoul
matriculation fee, term
Eor catalog Treasurer, or information, Board address Seo
re tar y or of Trustees.
Atlanta Constitution and The
Ti mes $1.75 a year. -
ANOTHER
Big Cut!
A few weeks ago I made a
cut of 15% on all Summer
Goods. But beginning to¬
morrow, will cut the bottom
out of every piece of Summer
Goods in mv store. I will
, . thiee ,
e on 3 puces to co¬
ver every piece of cotton dress
goods in the house :
5U 8 c., 101; I
About 1700 yards of vari¬
ous colored Lawns, that have
been selling at 8c., cut down
to only 5c. yd.
The 8 cents sale will shut
out all competitors, The
goods going at this price are
well worth i2^.„ Don’t fail
to see this line ; they are the
greatest bargains ever sold in
Toccoa. Here are a few of
them : 8 pieces French Ging¬
hams, in pink and blue, the
12c»c. kind. 10 pieces corded
figured Dimities, beautiful
styles ; first of season sold fast
at 12J. 10 pieces (about 800
yds.) the finest grade of Out¬
ing Flannel ever brought to
Toccoa. The styles are beau¬
tiful. I have sold lots of them
at 12c., but cut them to 8c.
to clear out.
Every piece of 15c. goods
. the Store Will . this sale
^ go in
at IOC. per yd. It is a sacri-
fice, but they must go.
20 pieces 15c. imported Di-
ivi i4., ^ 7 crn ° . IOC.
fc
. bile , Cl
pieces Cotton 6-
c
pon, worth 20c., to go at 10.
The Crepons are the proper
Stun tor a cheap evening . dress
They come in delicate pink,
cream, red and bird-egg blue.
Ask to see them, whether vou
- «
Wish to buy or not. 1 hese
'
goods 3 COSC . 2^/f, more til , <111 T L
asking for them (ioc.)
All my I 2 *C. sea island Per-
cales 1 Will go in . at IOC. rp They ,
are the best grade that Can
be bought. ' & *
REMNANTS tVC/Ifll Vf\l V M O.
I Still have a few remnants
on hand to give my Customers
‘
, great , . bargains. . -r r
;lk ^ 1 „Ot Oi
black Sateen, the IOC. kind,
• • , yds., , Wjll sell ,,
m pieces 3 to 9
Rt 7 I~2C.
p. Only 1 a lew r 1 bundles 11 „ Ot r those .1
short lenorh Jp 7 ^ vard wide Per-
cales 1 , left; worth ,
IOC. ; you
have them at ^.C. Sold
DUIluies, ji at f 20C. pel pounci, nnnnd
and it takes 0 ^ yards to weio’h ^
"
OHC IDOlinci* ■1
ti sacrifice that *. r I am ma-
i,* Lmg c , Oil ail ii narrow n o rrnw mnDlOia
eries will continue till the
closed Ollt. 5 C# goods -1 go-
'
in g at 2 and 3 c, 8 and IOC.
Embroideries going at 5 C
They are bargains *, Pet some
b ' tere,Wy ‘"-"
A I Word t AbOUt A l*^**j- bllOeS.
I have the best stock of
Shoes in iS .E. Georgia. Mens
fine Shoes at $ 1 . 25 , $ 1 . 50 ,
2 , $3 and $ 5 . Best value
that Can be pilt 111 a shoe. La-
dies’ fine Shoes at I.OO, tU
3.00 ana _» 3 0 au
1 . 50 , 2 . 00 , .^ .
not order your fine shoes ; you
can & p-et the finest trom me at
low prices. of the
Bjcr ® lot Slippers * Oil
counter to . close t out. y 1 n our ., r
L ' 06 f ° r 1 - °?: Some of
them nigh .
COSt as as I 0 0
^yfiole^ale They run from
40c. to 1.00. Call in and see
them if you want cheap shoes.
k^lf’All of next week you
can get 17 pounds of Granu¬
lated Sugar for 1.00.
W. M. KILGO.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac¬
tion or money refunded. Price 25
cents a box. For sale by Wright
& Edge.
The Ideal Panacea.
James L. Francis, Alderman,
Chicago, says: “I regard Dr.
King’s new discovery as an Ideal
Panacea for Coughs, colds and
Lung Complaints, having used it
in my family for the last five years,
to the exclusion of physician’s pre¬
scriptions or other preparations. 1 *
Rev John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes : “I have been a Minister of
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
tor 50 years or more, and have
never found anything so beneficial
or that gave me such speedy relief
as Dr. King’s New Discovery.”
Try Sold this Wright Ideal Cough Remedy now.
by & Edge, Druggists.
WANTED, ETC.
Notices under this head will be received
at one cent a word for two insertions.
FOR SALE OR RENT—A good six room
House and large Lot, corner Curraliee and
Will streets. Will sell or rent. Apply at
4ug7 - 2 m THIS OFFICE.
TO TRADE—900 share* of stock in the
Prudential Gold Mines, near Denver, Col.
Will trade for land. Apply at this offiee.
WANTED.—TWO FARMS WORTH
from $300 to $500 improved.—Also 3 farms
worth from $500 to §1,000, improved and
not more than 7 miles from town. Apply
at this otfiee.
Wanted—10 or 15 acres of unimproved
land near Toccoa. The Times.
Printing —1000 note heads 0 1-2 x t) in¬
ches, ruled, with hack side filled with ad¬
vertisement of Tocoa and a view of Curra-
hee mountain, for §1.25; 500 for 75 cents.
The Times.
SHERIFF'S SALES
For September.
Will he sold before the courthouse door
in Clarkesville, Habersham county, on the
first Tuesday in September, 181X5, for cash,
and within the legal hours of sale on said
day the following described property towit:
Ten (10) acres of land, more or less, hi the
same being part of lot of land No. 85,
10 th district of said county, the same being
the. land on which Sallie Shephard now re¬
sides, and bounded by lands of W.D,Grant
and Abe Thompson. Levied upon and to
be sold as the property of Sallie Shephard,
uinler and by virtue of an execution from a
subpoena issued from the Superior
against said Sallie Shephard, in favor of J.
L. Johnson. Levy made and returned
me Also, by J. N. Gables, L. C.
at the same time and place, all of
No. lots Nos. SM.5.Mi?
17, and 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block
SJdJ
A ls 5'’j* ‘(“V 1 f '“" d
ated, , lying and being in land lot. No. 4o in
the ffith land district of Habersham
Georgia, and in the city of Demorest,
cording to teeing the survey of said town made by
m tie
»as street and the driveway thence running
southerly along the east side of the
way to the north bank Of Hazel creek,
UnTofiSert, then ™Sag
south line of Arkansas street to the place of
beginning. Also, a part of lot No. 30
nortoee^ ^
(152) feet, to the line of lot No. 30, thence
southerly with line of lot No. 30 one hun-
dred and fifty-two (152) feet to Arkansas
^yerlv r’ivrtftwo direction one hundred andhfty-two
acres, more or less. Levied on and to be
sold as the property of F. D. Hahnenkratt,
to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior
Court of Habersham county, Ga., in favor
of Michael Evert, now transferred to L.
° Evort,^san.stF.O^ Hahnenkratt. Not,ce
Also, at the same time and place, part of
lot of land No. 107 in the 10 th land district
jj a b ers i lfl j n county, containing twelve
acres, more or less and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a pine knot corner on Mt. the pul>
lie roffd ie^din^fiom the Lcinorffstto of W. Pile’s Airy^ land,
the same being W. corner feet
tUence S . 58 feet 578 to a pine knot
corner, thence S. 54 feet E. 315 feet, thence
g _ 4 - t ,. et \y 40 o f e et to the original line,
thence N. 31 15 W. to a lane, thence an eas-
terlv course al on k .said lane to the public
road, thence a southerly direction along
£££'Sto^? SmeGdngLt'. i h“ d ori^i
corner of land lots Nos. 78,79, 106 and 107,
a stone cor-
thence to the N. E. corner of the 12 acre
ISSSSEfSJSa?
g toite
u,»n and to
sold as the property of Peter w. VanGor-
time and p t ace , twelve
and one-half acres, more or less, of land,
lying and being in and part of lot of land
x P . one hundred and forty-eight (148) in the
{^'lanVb^mded 1 m follows:'°BeginniSJ?t
the southwest comer of said lot, thence run-
ning the original lot line public north road to a walnut
tree, thence with the to a con¬
ditional corner conditional at a persimmon tree, rock thence
a straight line to a corner
in the spout branch, thence the original lot
line to beginning comer Levied upon as
the property of L. Willbanks, under and by
virtue of a ti fa issued from Superior Court
of said county, in favor of A. M. Dawkins
against J. G. Wheeler and L. Willbanks.
Notice given defendant in terms of the law.
‘ A. M. GRIBBLE, Sheriff.
Constitution and The Times-
News $1.75 a year.
Old papers for sale at this office
at 20 cents per hundred.
Try The Times three months
for 2 ^ cents.
J, N. West.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Toccoa, Ga.
Otfiee: Corner Sage and Tugalo streets.
M. Sne/son ,
DENT/ST.
Office over Matheson Merchandise
Co’s, store on Doyle Street.
Toccoa, Georgia.
nr. SODA
Water
DRINKER*
We think our soda water is the
best in town, We want you to
know so. Come once—once will
be enough to give you that knowl¬
edge, and the satisfaction of know¬
ing you’re drinking pure fruit fla¬
vors goes with that knowledge.
Vickery, Cannon & Co
New Livery Stable
IN TOCCOA.
EDWARDS, MriUIlE & CD.
Have opened a new and well-appointed
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable on the eorner
of Alexander and Tugalo streets, between
the depot and the Simpson House.
They keep always on hand good Vehicles
and Horses and safe, reliable Drivers.
Some idle at Stable at all hours, day of
night, Their to wait, on the public.
Special charges will be very reasonable.
desiring rates to parties of several persons
W. conveyances by the Week or day.
J. McCLURE is general manager in
charge of the business.
STUART’S
GIN AND BliCHU
THE GREAT
Southern Diuretic
It is undoubtedly one of I bo most
reliable Kidney. Bladder and I'ri-
na, T Remedies T; > ,• ever offered ,y , to , stil-
fering humanity for instantly re-
lieving Kidney, Bladder urtd I’ri*
nary troubles oi ml ,, 1 kinds, • . pam . Hi
the side, back and under the s!mu!«
ders, - TT Headache, , , Diabetes, .... . Diopsy
.
G t -a\cl, Loss of Appetite, Loss of
g\ Loss f ot cat Manhood, s i Catarrh , .
,
of tile Bladder, and all troubles
Bladder •>? and faction Urinary of .he Kidney.,
organs. H
clci ,rs up "! c * k j"' lJavin K '* ckar
aml . nau " al :. i " ul '"“f. ' , ' c s ‘
tem generally. Sold hv VV right
e. iyx. <Aigc, n, muggisis.
Cv
— ™ *■—n.i > . ... ...
KEEP COOL.
Drop Into Cook’s Store
and treat yourself to a glass of
something cool ami refreshing
Doctors all say our drinks are
healthful, Chairs while you
wait.
Livery Stable,
Cornelia, Ga.
When you desire to go anywhere from
this place, day or niglit, 1 will be happy to
to serve you. I always keep the best rig?
and horses and my prices are the lowest.
W. W. IVY.
THE M.A-N Iff
IHE FRONT •*■1)0
bus'ne*s w ^ 1 d .^ lh dvantaK« s
in the clearly y > a , f < . a p«r-
realizes 3 „y
door have hone.
doors, sash, blind 8 *
woodwork issrssE^SisrA'Jss jwrtrjs* ot ad **■' buli JWjs di, e and *•
,
the benefit of we guata- 1 ;
d high gr»&. * c
I ACQV3STA LUMBER AUauatX. CO..
I -Bny 0 / the
and Brand.
Buy Stirling
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern : Ella S. Kim-
sev, named as executor in a pup**r purport¬
ing to be the last will and testament of Eli¬
jah Kimsey, deceased, having probate filed her pe¬
tition in my office for the thereof in
solemn form, this is to cite all }H*rsons con¬
cerned, who reside out of said State, to
show cause, if any they can, on the first
Monday in September next, at my office in
Clarkesville, why said will should not be
probated in solemn W. form. This Aug. 3d,
1898. D. HILL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY.
J. F. Goode has applied for letters of ad*
ministration on the estate of E. L. Goode,
deceased, of said county. All persona con¬
cerned are required to show cause, if any
exists, why said letters should not be grant¬
ed petitioner on 1 st Monday in September
next. This 23d July, 18‘.X5.
\V. D. HILL, Ordinary.
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