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APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA—Thomas County:
To the Superior Court of said county :
JULY 18. 1903
!■ W.
mi
Malaria is an invisible atmi
The air becomes infeo-
ted -with-the gases and microbes arising from the marshes.and low lands,
damp cellars, sewer pipes, badly ventilated houses and decaying vegeta
ble matter, and we unconsciously inhale them into "the lungs, when
they are taken up by the blood and circulated throughout the system.
Malaria gives no warning of its coming; no immediate effects are
seen, and no violent symptoms appear until the unfortunate sufferer is
completely at the mercy of this hidden foe. This invisible enemy may
be following us night, and day, but often the first intimation we have of
Sts presence is a cnilly, creepy sensation running, over the body,
■sometimes followed by a slight fever, and an always tired, drowsy and
'depressed feeling. The blood soon becomes deeply poisoned, thinned
and weakened by the teeming millions of microbes and germs, and an
■irregular, slow circulation is the result. This condition of the
^ blood gives rise to innumerable and serious troubles: torpid liver,
^enlargement of the spleen^ loss of appetite and feeble digestion, a
pallid or yellow .skin, boils, carbuncles, abscesses, indolent ulcers,
‘ md pustular and
LouiSviuA Ky., March 26th, 1902.
For several years I. suffered with Chills and Fever,
'"’Caused by Malaria in my system, and each summer for
several years I would relapse. Finally my physician pre-
• Scribed S. S. S. In all, I took three bottles, and they
■ entirely cured me, and I have never been troubled since.
I our sure no other medicine could have given me so
■complete and immediate relief, and I cannot speak too
Mghly of S. S. S. My partner in business is now taking
S. S. S. for an eruption of the skin and general run down
condition of his system, and though he has taken but
cue bottle, already commences to feel better. -
$31 West Market St. L SHAPOFF.
scabby skin erup-
tions^of various
kinds, are common symptoms of malaria.
Frequently the health becomes so impaired,
and such a lifeless condition ensues that the
person loses interest in his surroundings and
faith in all human remedies. Malaria, if
allowed to remain in the system, lays the foun
dation for other diseases that very often prove
fatal or permanently wreck the health. ©
Malaria can only be worked out of the
system through the blood, and a remedy that can destroy the germs and microbes , and
'•neutralize the bad effects of the poison offers the only hope of a cure, and the only medicine
-that can accomplish this is S. S. S., which not only purges the.blood of all morbid, unhealthy
matter, but keeps it pure and healthy. It searches out and destroys every trace of Malarial
.poison, and keeps the blood in such a vigorous condition that poisonous matters of no kind
-mre allowed to accumulate, but are promptly expelled from the system.
-During the spring is an
-tor the hot, sultry summer
crish the blood and weaken
needs a good blood purifier and bracing tonic.
A course of S. S. S. at this particular season will
relieve, you of Malaria and its attendant evils, reinforce
and build up the system, purify and strengthen the slug
gish* blood and quicken the circulation, when the appetite
and digestion improve and all the vital powers rapidly
recuperate under the invigorating tonic influence of this
■great vegetable remedy. Its freedom from all minerals makes it the ideal remedy in all
Malarial troubles and perfectly adapted to the most delicate coustitutions.
• If^ou have any sysmtoms of Malarial poison, write us about it, and our Physicians will
take up your case and «-&ise you without charge Rook on Blood and Skin Diseases, free.
thf svMrr sPFaFm company. Atlanta, ga.
■Cheer up, Pauline; it’s hot we know,
. but tliek-e haven’t been any historical
novels written in the last few days.
•A crazy lawyer and ^sixteen year ole
.girl liuvc e’oped from GlennvUle, Gc.
tjueryj "Which got the worst of it.
^Postmaster General Payne has gone off
«>n a yritch. crai*e w here oven Kancoui-
grains ciii’t reach him. Do you blame
him?
Corde’e is trying to get into Thomas-
wille’s.class. That city will have free
delivery after Septembeiffiist.
A-nmnber of papers are qoarrettirg
■Over the doubtful lion Dr of first suggest
ing Cleveland for a third term.
Athens will entertain four oonven :
Hons in August. Athens is a good town
Iwrwnventions or anything else.
A called his neighbor a Kansas
jackass and the neighbor brought suit
ior ^2800. It is not stated which portion
of the epithet was objected to.*
"Amazing Grace, How Sweety the
. ’Sound” is evidently not a favorite hymn
•With the .Georgia legislature. The
Bouse has voted to abolish the three
. 9'Says the bank allows us.'
A ftudy in evolution;
May—Sweet girl graduate.
^Tune^-Vride.
'July—Chaperone.
August—Sh opwom.
MISSOURI’S NEW CAVE
Abode of Prehistoric Man Found
Near Arkansas Line.
VALUABLE BELI03 U3EABTHED.
Even Tom Johnson says something
good occasionally. Here is a snecint
definition of his.
“A promotor is a man who sells noth
ing for something to people who want to
Set something for nothing.” *
The pastor of a Presbyterian church
in Montgomery, Ala., preached a sermon
last Sunday, on “The , Apostle|Panl as a
Drummer—He Carried Religion and had
no Side-line."
H the minister in question would cur-’
^ ty religion of the kind Paul did and
|V ' varry no side-line dt sensationalism, he
* AaaUWs a/wnmnllah ItlfiM
Moat Important Dlficovery la That ot
Four Unman Skeleton*—Profeaaor
G» II. Goald Pronounce* the Cave
the Greateat Find ot It* Kind on
the Continent.
Professor C. N. Gould returned re
cently from southwestern Missouri,
where he has been engaged in an in
spection of a cave which promises to
be of. much archaeological value, says
a special dispatch from Norman, Obla
te the St Louis Globe-Democrat Mr.
E. EL Jacobs, an archaeologist of Ben-
tonvllle, Ark., discovered 'the edve and
wrote to Mr. W. J. Moorehead, curator
of the archaeological department of
Phillips academy, Andover, Mass.
Professor Moorehead scut for Dr.
Charles Peabody of Cambridge, Maas.,
and Dr. Holmes of the bureau of eth
nology at Washington and other spe
cialists In archaeology. He also sent
for Professor Gould of the University
of Oklahoma to pass on the -geological
formation of the cave. The cave Is
four miles north of the Arkansas 'line
and twelve east of the Indian Terri
tory line. The cave Is seventy feet
long, a hole dug out of solid rodk. The
bottom is covered with a coat of ashes
three feet deep, estimated in all at
some 5,000 cubic feet. The only plau
sible theory In explanation of this pe
culiar formation Is that the cave was
formerly Inhabited by cave dwellers
and the ashes are those lef^by the fires'
they built.
Out of the gebris of ashes and clay
have been dug four immense skeletons,
together with bones of animals. The
arms are unduly long and the legs
unduly short, which argues that the
skeletons belong to an ancient period.
Flint instruments of all kinds, knives,
spearheadA drills, as well as bone and
stone instruments, are found in great
abundance.
The surface of the cave Is of lime
stone worn perfectly smooth, probably
by long generations of use by the cave
dwellers. Dr. Peabody tells of a sheep-
fold at Mycenae of. similar limestone
wdrn smooth In a like' manner by long
use by the sheep.
Along the back wall of the cave the
water' pouring off the limestone has
formed huge stalactites, which Pro
fessor Gould says must have been in
process of formation for thousands of
years. As these stalactites have formed
above the coat of ashes In which the
human skeletons knd other relics of
ancient times have been found the
cave must be one of .extreme age.
The most interesting discovery, of
course, is that of the human skeletons
Only four prehistoric skeletons baVe
ever been found up to the present
time, three in Europe and one in Amer
ica. The one found in America was
dug out a number ef years agp. in
California. Of those found in Europe
one was the Eugis skull, near Engis,
Belgium, the second the Neandet-
Thal skull in Germany, the third
the Manof-Spy skull, near the village
.of Spy. These skulls were all found
along the lower Rhine valley. They
are all characterised by the low fore
head. thick skull and other marks of a
degenerate race. Up to the last year
anthropologists have found no positive
proof of the existence of a prehistoric
race of men on the American conti
nent. Last year. if will be remem
bered. a skull was reported to hav
been found near Lansing, Kan., and
many theories were put forth as to its
probable age and importance i% solv-
ing the problem of prehistoric man In
America.'From later evidence it Is
probable, however, that this skull was
npt of ancient origin. .
As far as known, the discovery of
these four skeletons In southwestern
Missouri Is the first positive discovery
of a cave man in America. Their an
tiquity Is yet to be proved. The stalac
tites. however, the three foot coating
of ashes and other evidences of like
kind seem ’to prove that the discovery
is indeed an important one. Professor
Gould was the only geologist present
at the investigation of the cave, and
as almost the whole question of an
tiquity must be settled by a study of
the geological formation his opinion
in the case is of great value. Pro
fessor Gould is of the opinion that the
cn ve is the greatest find of Its kind
ever made in America. Of course the
work' of excavation has only begun
and the greatest discoveries are yet to
be made in all probability. He thinks
there is little question as to its an
tiquity and that the discoveries being
made in the cave will be of invaluable
aid In solving the problem of the pre
historic race of man which inhabited
the American continent at one time.
Knfser Wilhelm Fightins Neptune.
Helgoland, which passed from Brit
ish to German sovereignty In 1890, Is
to be repaired, says the London Chron
icle. One last effort Js to be made to
6ave it from disintegration. During the
recent gales large masses of saline rock
have fallen on the western side owing
to the Wash of the sea and the influ
ence of rains. It Is now proposed to be
gin work on a large scale, with the
object of endeavoring to check further
ruin. The targe caves are to be filled
with cement, and in one threatened
spot a thick wall, fifteen meters high
Is to be raised against the sea. These
operations, which have been ordered
by the kaiser, will occupy, two years.
There is a widespread opinion In Ger
man naval circles that the Island must
Neel, lames Watt, G. W. Cooper. L
eyermaft, Wilson M. Hardy, W. L.
all, j. T. Culpepper and others, shows
to the court.
1st. That they are all residents of said
state and county, and desire lor them
selves, their associates, successors and
assigns, to be incorporated under the
name and style of the Farmers Gin Com
pany for a period of twenty years; with
the privilege of renewal at the end of
that time.
2nd. The Capital stock of the proposed
corporation is to be Thirty-five Hundred
Dollars divided into shares of $25.00
each; that of said capital stock more than
ten per <-ent. has been paid in cash. Pe
titioners ask the privilege of increasing
said capital stock as they shall desire
frorn^ time to t|me, to any sum not ex-
reding $25.0:0
3rd. The object of the proposed cor
poration is pecuniary profit and gain to
its stockholders. Petitioners propose to
conduct the business of ginning cotton,
dealing in cotton, in cotton seed, cdtton
seed xieal, hulls, fertilizer, and manufac
turing same. To do a general merchan
dise business, and deal in grain, hay and
fuels, and to manufacture meal, grits,
and such like products from grain. They
do r.ot-propose to p..t in operation all of
said enterprises immediately, but to first
stablish the xotton ginning business,
nd from time to time, as the same may
appear profitable, to increase said busi-
above indicated. I hey further
be authorized to act as agents
for persons or corporations in handling
such articles and cio'such things as here
inbefore enumerated. They also desire
that they be granted the pow
mon to corporations, to-wu: The tight
to sue and be sued; to have and use a
common seal; to make by-laws binding
their own members not inconsistent
with the laws of-this state and the United
States; to receive donations by gift
will; to purchase and hold such proper
ty. real or personal, as is necessary
the purpose of their organization; and
‘l such a^ls as are necessary for the
imate execution of the purposes 01
the corporation; that they have the right
to borrow money, to execute all neces
sary notes, transfers, deeds and mort
jages to secure said loans, and to have
the right to lend money on such terms
and security as they may deem proper.
1'hey further desire that the personal
liabilities of the stockholders of said pro
ved corporation tor the debts of the
corporation shall be limited to the Bal-
mce of unpaid stock subscription if any.
4th. The principal office and place ol
msiness of the proposed corporation
hall be in Thomasville, said state ana
ouoty; and they desire to be allowed to
establish bianch offices at such places ar
hey may require same. .
Wherefore petitioners pray that the>
aav be made a body corporate under
he name and style, and with the powers
nd privileges, as aforesaid.
Jas. F. Evans,
R. H. Neel,
James Watt,
C. W. Cooper,
Wilson M. Hardy.
L. Steverman,
W. L. Hall.
J. T. Culpepper,
Petitioners.
W. C. Snodgrass,
Petitioners Attorney.
GF.ORGIA—Thoirias County/
, J. W. Groover, Clerk of the Superiot
Court, Thomas Counly, Georgia, hereby
certify that the above and loregoing
s a true copy of petition for charter now
iled in nvy office and a true transcript
rom the minutes ol said court.
This july 2, 1003.
J. W. Groover,
O. S. C.. T. O., Ga
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of the authority vested
the undersigned as execut es of the w
ot T. R. Bennett, Sr., the undersigned
will sellj publicly or privately, at they
think best, on or after the 5th day
nuary, 1904, the home place of said
. Bennett, Sr., located from wumn
the corporate limits of Camilla, Ga., 10
two miles west; all in one body, contain
ing 1500 to 1600 acres of land, about haP
and pine timber, the other half weil
proved farm lands, with substantial
ten room dwelling, barns, and tenant
houses; orchards of peaches, pears, mul
berries. and 100 bearing pecan tn es on
the place. Abundant supply of good
water in wells and in pastures. This
place is admirably suited for a game
preservf, colony settlement, or stock
Farm. All bids will-be submitted
writing to the undersigned; the right to
reject any and all bids '-being reserved.
Call on or address.
1. C. Turner,
T; R. Bennett. Jr._
Ex. of T. R. Bennett, Sr., Camilla, Ga.
7-18,8-1.9-5.10-3,11-7,12-5
DONALD FRASER HIGH SCHOOL.
ItSuecassfully Fits Boys For College.
At Decatur, Ga., is a notable school
for boys. It is a smaller school than
some others, but it boasts of having sent
to our best colleges some honor men,
who have reflected'great credit on the
Donald Fraser.” For. this reason, its
graduates are in demand. Thorough
ness, individuality in teaching and a
high moral tone, are the chief merits of
the school. Chancellor Hill, Bishop
Candler and Alex O. King recommend
the “Donald Fraser.” If you wish to
place y«»ur son in a safe place, write to
G. Holman Gardner, Prin., Decatur. Ga.,
for catalogue.
Citation to Establish New Pub
lic Rpad.
The Road Commissioners appointed to
examine and report upon the public
utility, etc. of a new public road to ex
tend from a point 1100 yards north of
Barwick in the Payo District to the Tal
lahassee Public Road at a point where
the boundary line between the lands of
R. L. Redfearn and J. T. Redfeam
touches said Tallahassee Public Road,
1 owing reported favorably upon the
establishment of -said new road, and
having marked out tiie same so as to
run westwardly and along the bouudary
line between the lands of J. W. Massey
and the lands of the estate of W. H.
Redfeam deceased, and across the lands
of R. R. Redfeam, Pope and Rountree
and W. B. Miller, thence in a northerly
direction across the lands of R. R. Red
feam and J. B. Miller; thence in awest-
wardly direction through the lands of
E. J. Redfeam and others, and along
the boundary line of R L. Redfeam and
J.T. Redfeam to said Tallahassee Road;
notice is hereby given tliat on and after
the first Tuesday in September next the
road so recommended and marked out
will be finally established as a second
class road, unless good cause is shown to
tlib contrary. This July 8th 1908.
E. M. SMITH,
Clim. Board Corns. Roads and Revenue,
Thomas county, Ga.
Citation for Alteration in Public
Road.
The Road Commissioners appointed to
examine and report upon the alteration
of the public road leading from Union
School House to the Cairo and Ochlocko-
nee public road, in the 17th district of
Thomas County, Georgia, having re
ported that such alteration will *be of
public utility, and having marked out
the line of said alteration so as to rub
from a point where said public road
touches the northwest comer of lot of
land No. 269 in said district alo ig the
west boundary line of said lot No. 26'.
and in a southerly direction along tb
boundary line of the lot next south of
said lot No. 269, and intersecting the
Cairo and Ochlockonee public road, and
across the lands of Mike Long; notice iff)
hereby given that said proposed altera
tion of said road will be granted on the
first Tuesday in September next, unless
good cause to the contrary be shown.
July 8th, 1903.
E. M. Smith,
Chairman Board Commissioners Roads
and Revenae, Thomas County, Ga.
4-7-11.
International Epworth League Con
vention.
Detroit, Mich., July 16-19, 1903. Official
Route via Louisville & Nashville Rail’
road.
One fare round trip plus 2oo from all
points. Tickets sold July 18,14, 15. Re
turn limit can be extended to August
13th, 190c. See “Detroit the Beautiful,”
“The City of the Straits.” Delightful
side trips at very small cost, among
them Niagara Falls via rail or boat,
Port Huron, Put-in-Bay, Mackinac
Sheriff’s Sale for August.
Will be sold before the Court House
in Thomasville, Thomas county on tot
Tuesday in August next following de
scribed property, ,0 *", i ; : f T^^* V SCTen-
in South east comer of lot 3«2 m ©even
teeth District Thomas county, Ga.,
where'Andrew Adkinson resided m the
year 1891, and forty acres in Southeast
part of said lot -bounded by a line begin
ning at Southeast comer and running
west4.50chains;thence north 7.60 chains
iblic road. Thence along road
uyAiu westerly 8.50 chains; thence up
west side of branch 21 chains, to poplaj-
Thence east to east line of lot 19.59
chains; thence south to starting point.
Levied on as the property of Andrew
Adkinson to satisfy fi fa from County
Court Thomas county in favor of M. A.
Davis vs. Andrew Adkinson. Defend
ant notified in writing. ■
Also that part of land situate in the
town of Boston. Thomas county, Geor
gia, located in Block N of said town,
beginning at a stake at the Southern
end of Green St., and eastern edge of
said street and runs northerly along the
eastern edge of Green street one hundred
and four (104) feet to a stake; thence
easterly parallel with A. P. Wright’s
line two hundred and eight and one-half
(203 1-2) feet to a stake; then Southerly
parallel with Green street one hundred
and four (101) feet to a stake in A. P.
Wright’s line; thence westerly with
Wright line two hundred and eight
(203) feet to beginning. Levied on as
property of Ellis Slater to satisfy
Thomas Superior Court fifa, in favor of
J.M. Ruslan, administrator of the estate
of Sam D. Groover deceased.
T. J. Hight, Sheriff.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
August-, 1903, before the court houses
door in the city of Thomasville, the fol
lowing described property,to-wit: An un
divided two-thirds interest in that tract
parcel of land, situate, lying and being
in the city of Thomasville, counly of
Thomas and State of Georgia, and de
scribed as one vacant lot on Young
street and bounded as follows: On the
east by land o£ F. H. Butler, on the
south by land of F. H. Butler, on the
north by land of R. W. Gladiug and on
the west by Young street, containing
one acre more or less. Levied on as the
property of Mitchell and Smith, to sat
isfy 2 tax ftfas for the years 1901 and
1902, in favor of the city of Thomasville.
Defendants notified in writing. This
the 8th day of July 1903.
J. J. Stephens, City Marshal.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has applied to the ordinary of
said countv tor leave to sell a tract of land
part of IotNo. 131, in the 13th district,
belonging to estate of J. R. Alexander
deceased, to pay debts of said estate.
Said application will be heard _on the
fir.-t Monday in July next.
This 4th day of June, 1903.
6-6-4 W. W. Alexander,
Admr. estate J. R. Alexander.
PUBLIC SALE.
Underand by virtue of a security
deed, with power of side therein incor
porated, from Chess Bailey to me dated
December 27, 1901; said deed having
been made to secure and for the purpose
of securing a certain indebtedness to
me evidenced by promissory note dated
December 27, 1901, and for the sum of
seventy-eight and 70-100 dollars; the
said deed being made to operate as pro
vided for in sections 1969, 1970 and 1971
of tiie Code of 1882, the same being in
said deed expressly contracted and pro
vided. I will, at public outcry, between
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in August, 1903, bofoie the court
house door in the city of Thomasville,
Georgia, sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described property,
to-wit : That part of lot number sixty-
nine in the fourteenth district of Thom
as county, Georgia. Bounded on the
north, south and west by lands of George
Parker and on the east by lands of Joe
Dunlap and containing fifty-five acres,
more or less. The said above described
property being the property conveyed to
me by said security deeds; proceeds of
sale to be first applied to payment of
above named debt and the balance, if
any, to be paid to Chess Bailey. This
July 2, 1903.
7-11
A. H. S. Cooke.
Stop over allowed at the WorldTTamous
Mammoth Cave. Rates are open to all.
The Special Party in charged R. F.
Eakes, President North Georgia Con
ference Epworth-League, will leave At
lanta in through cars via W; & A. R. R.
8:30 P. M: Monday, July 18th. For of
ficial circular, fulL information, rates,
schedules, etc., eto., address,
J. G. Hollenbeck, Dist. Pass. Agt.,
tu-thu-sat-wkly Atlanta, Ga.
Administrators Sale.
Pursuant to an order of court of ordi
nary passed at July term, 1903, will be
sold on First Tuesday in August next at
court house in Thomasville to highest
bidder for cash during legal hours of
Bale, 187 acres of lot number 131 in 18th,
District of Thomas county, being land
described in deed to J. R. Alexander.
Also the residence lot and house on cor
ner of Dawson and dry streets in Thom
asville, where family of deceased now
Application for Administration.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
, To whom it may concern:
M. A. Fleetwood having made appli
cation to me appointed administrator 01
the estatff of Alfred Dunbar, notice is
heretergiven that said application will
be-hlardat the regular term of the
court of Ordinary for said county of
Thomas on the first Monday in August,
1903.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture this 80th day of June, 1908.
Wm M. JONES, Ordinary.
7-11-4
Application for Administrator.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
To all whom it may concern:.
M. A. Fleetwood, liaving made appli
cation to me in due form to be appointed
permanent administrator, de bonis non,
upon the estate of A. T. McIntyre, Jr., ,
late of said county, notice is hereby
given tliat said application will be heard
at the regular term of the court of ordi
nary of said county, to be held on the
first Monday in August, 1903.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 8th day of July, 1903.
Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary.
4-7-11
Sale of Unclaimed Freight.
Will be sold at T., T. & G. Ry depot
at 10 a.. m., July 22, one lot of household
goods and furniture belonging to the es
tate of W. S. Keefer, to satisfy charges
for storage of same. These goods hav
ing been on hand unclaimed fo*a period
longer than six months.
T. W. Geer, manager.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
M. A. Fleetwood.administrator upon
the estate of Margaret James, late of
said county deceased, having filed his
petition for discharge, this is to cite all
persons concerned to show Cause against
the granting of this discharge, at the
regular term of the court of Ordinary for
said county to be held on the first Mon
day in August, 1903.
Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary.
4-7-4
M. A. b leetwood, administrator upon
the estate of Mary Donaldson, late of
said county, deceased, having filed his
petition for discharge, this is to cite all
persons concerned to show cause against
the granting of this discharge, at the
regular term of the Cpuh of Ordinary for
said county to be held on the first Mon
day in Au;
, 1903-
i. M. JONES, Ordinary.
Application tor Support.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
Susan J. Howard having made ap
plication for 12 mouth's support out of , . P .. r „..
the estate of W. S. Howard, and ap- i ««t- And all persons indebted to said
praisers duly appointed to set apart the : deceased are hereby requested to make
same having filed their return, all per- . immediate payment to the undersigned
sous concerned are hereby required to • Fhis 4th day of June, 1903.
show cause before the court of ordinary j Wm. McKav,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G^EORGIA—Thomas County:
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of the estate of A. W. Clisbv, late of said
county, deceased, to render in an ac
count of their demands to me within the
time prescribed by law, properly made
pf said county on the first Monday in Au-; 6-^6
gust, 1903, why said application should
not be granted*
This July 1st, 19C3.
Executor of A. W,
av, Jr.
.'Chs
Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary.
Petition for Discharge.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
M. A. Fleetwood, admistrator upon
the estate of W. T. Asberry, hue of said
county, deceased, having filed, his peti
tion for discharge, this is to cite all per
sons concerned to show cause against
the granting of this discharge, at the
regular term of the court of ordinary for
said county, to be held on the first Mon-
day m JONES, Ordinary.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Thomas County:
• Norice is hereby given that the nnder-
Mimed has applied to the Ordinary
EMd county lor leave to sell all the&nd
belonging to the estate of J. L. WalcSt
for the payment of debts anddistribu'
rion among tho liens of said deceSIS
Stud^pheatiou vfiU be