Newspaper Page Text
W. H. Howard’s Reputation
For obtaining good prices for real estate is pretty well known.
' If you have any to sell, place it with him and you will command
his best energies.
It is well known that I can buy property cheaper than almost
any one. If you want to buy Bartow real estate try me and
you’ll save money.
Whether you wish to buy or sell you will find it to your interest
to bring your trade to le, All kinds of real estate handled—
farms, town property, wild lands, anything that serves to hold
the earth together.
Yours for business,
W. H. HOWARD.
Office in Bradley Building.
>THE CITY.
Mr. George A. Vandivere, of Cor
sicana, Texas, and Mr. Sanford
Vandivere, of Atlanta, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Sr., Wed
nesday.
Mr. Swan Ray is at home from Mc-
Cays, Tenn., for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaves are fn the
city on short visit from McCays,
Tenn.
Miss Isabell Ray left Tuesday
night for Spring Place where she
will visit Miss Williams.
Mr. H. L. Sewell has returned
from a visit to his parents in Marietta.
Miss Margaret Hallman, of Atlanta,
who has been the guest of Miss
Lillie Akin returned home Wednes
day.
Miss Lillie Akin has returned from
Randolph-Maeon.
Mrs. Alf Truit, of Atlanta, has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Price
for the past week.
Miss Juliet Neel is visiting Miss
Pauline Gramling in Marietta.
Miss Helen Muse has returned to
Atlanta.
Miss Julia Foute is visiting Mrs.
P. W. Jones in Canton.
Miss Mec Young arrived Tuesday
from Valdosta, to be present at the
Price-Wilson wedding.
Miss Sally May Akin and Mrs. A.
O. Granger left Thursday for Boston,
where they go to attend the General
Federation of Women’s clubs.
Miss Cornelia Field has returned
from a visit to relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs. Everidgre, of Cartersville, after
spending a few days with her son,
Mr. J. B. Crow, has returued home,
—Calhoun Times.
Mrs. W. C. Satterfield and Mrs.
Robert Gilreath have returned from
Rockmart, where they went to at
tend a reception given in honor of
their sister, Mrs. George Ferguson,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dansby.
Misses Ella and Elizabeth Speir
spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cobb have
returned from Birmingham where
they attended the reunion.
Mrs. N. L, Penn, of Pensacloa, Fla.,
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Harvey the past week.
Mrs. Frank Harwell and children,
of LaGrange, will spend several weeks
in Cartersville with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Lovejoy.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Mounteastle regret her serious illness.
Mr. C. McEwen is just rallying
from a brief spell of sickness.
Dr. Howard Felton has been con
fined at his home by illness for ten
days or more.
Mrs. Bradley Howard and little
son, .Tack, of Atlanta, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Aubrey.
Mr. Sayre Calhoun is on a short
visit to his relatives in Cartersville.
Capt. John J. Calhoun is on a visit
of several weeks to Abbeville, S. C.
* Miss Sara Steele, of LaFyaette,
spent a few days with her aunt Mrs.
.James B. Conyers, on her return from
“Georgia Normal.” at Milledgevil[e.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Pavlovski, of
Cartersville, spent the week-end with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Ballard.—Calhoun Times.
Dr Cason has been away attend
ing the state dental association.
Mr. D. W. Curry, of Rome, spent
a day recently in the city. His mauy
old friends gave him a warm welcome.
Dr. F. R. Calhoun has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Barnesvillie as the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Bate.
Mrs. F. H. Enwright, Master
Parker Enwright, Mrs. M. F. Word,
Miss Minerva Word and Mrs. D. B.
Freeman spent Monday in Atlanta.
Mr. P. D. Gilreath, a prominent
citizen of Greenville, S. C., is enjoy
ing a visit this week among his rela
tives in this county, having come by
on his way from the Birmingham re
union. Mr. Gilreath fought gal
lantly in the Sixteenth South Car
olina infantry in the civil war. For
twenty eight years he served as
sheriff of his county and was finally
after declining to run any more, suc
ceeded by his son. Mr. Gilreath has
not visited Bartow county in many
years before.
Mis3 Minnie Patton is in Atlanta,
spending her vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. Minnie Randolph.
Misses Hattie and Jessie Hargis, of
Kingston, spent most of last week in
the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Loveless.
Miss Ella Speir has returned home
iifter. spending several weeks, camp
ing in south Georgia with a con De
>nial party of young people.
Miss Bessie Conyers is spending a
short while with the family of Mr.
Cel. Conyers, in Stilesboro.
Bucklen’s ArnicaSalveWins
Torn Moore, of Rural Route 1,
rwhran Ga writes: I had a bad
S? come on the instep of my foot
sol \ nmi'd find nothing that would
heal R until I applied Bucklen's
L Vlre Less than half of a
n int box won the day for me by
effecting a perfect cure. Sold under
Bros, drug store.
BeWitt's Little Early Risers the
famous little liver pills, are sod by
M. F. Word.
Concert-
The concert which will occur at
the court house Friday evening June
19th, at 8 o’clock, will be a musical
and literary treat to those who at
tend. Mrs, W. E. Quillian, of At
lanta, who before her marriage was
Miss Cassilly, of St. Louis, is a grad
uate of Beethoven Conservatory, of
that city and a musician of great
ability, She brings with her the
Quillian Quartette, which has ac
quired quite a reputation in Atlanta,
and are in great demand at secular
and religious entertainments. Miss
Beulah Louise Hayes, who is a readtr
of great reputation, will be thor
oughly enjoyed by those who hear
The proceeds of the entertainment
go to the pipe organ fund of the
Methodist church Everybody is in
vited. Admission 25 and 15 cents.
New Pastor.
Rev. Sam C. Dean has accepted the
call to the pastorate of the Baptist
He will preach his first sermon fol
lowing his acceptance next Sunday.
Mr. Dean will soon be joined by his
family, who are at present visiting in
a neighboring state and on their ar
rival they will take up their abode at
the pastorium. Mr. Dean comes to
Cartersville from Philadelphia, where
he has had an important charge, but
he is a Georgian. He is a young min
ister of great force and is likely to
prove a great factor in building up
his church and pushing forward the
cause of Christ,
The Home.
These are the days when the
home is the dearest place on earth,
for now the repairing, the paint
ing, the papering and the general
renovation of things go on, which
is very apt to paralyze one’s sav
ings for months. But, in a fairer
sense, home is the dearest place
just now. Walk along the re
sidence streets some gentle morn
ing, even where the modest homes
are, and one will see how sweet
and tranquil they all seem. The
trees, the bushes, the green grass,
the flowers, the white curtains, the
rocking chairs on the porch—
everything tells of happiness and
love.
Here is where life is at its best.
The home is the heart out of doors.
It is here where it re zeals itself
truly. And among the flowers
and green leaves it rejoices as it
would among kindred spirits.
What one says and does unless he
is a liar or a misanthrope, rises to
the level of the grass and the
bushes which are the expressions
of the infinite’s love. Sometimes
one sees the family or friends
gathered on the porch and he does
not fail to note how they harmo
nize with jocund nature all about
them. They smile like the flowers,
and sing like the birds, and medi
tate like the green grass. Spring
is in their hearts and the glad year
dwells in their homes like an angel
from Paradise. Some people
make a home a necessity, as they
do a stable or a shop. But it is
more than this. It is love’s errand
performed and now one sits down
to rest and enjoy it. —Ohio State
Journal.
The most marvelous photopraph
ever made, showing 500 different
views of Paesident Roosevelt as
sembled in one big picture, forms
the double-page feature of the
June Woman’s Home Companion.
These hundreds of photographs,
taken in almost every state and
territory in the Union, show our
strenuous president in all periods of
his public life—as cow-boy, rough
rider, governor, speaking, lectur
ing, on horseback, etc. Whether
we admire Mr. Roosevelt or not,
we cannot but marvel at the great
collection of photographs of the
human dynamo which have been
brought together here in one
picture- It is the most remarka
ble picture ever made.
Pineules for backache, little golden
globules, easy and pleasant to take.
Act directly on the kidneys, purify
the blood and invigorate the entire
system. Best for backache, lame
back, kidneys and bladder. 30 days
trial SI.OO. Guaranteed. Sold by
Young Bros. Drug Cos.
A Financial Shock.
A man went to a local bank with a
check which there was no cash on de
posit to meet. When the paying teller
declined to respond, the applicant loud
ly demanded to see the cashier.
“We have no ‘cash here’ for you,”
quietly responded the teller.
The man with the check saw the
point. He moved in circles till he
found his way out. tobocdnned down
the front steps and was led a block by
a policeman before sufficiently recov
ered to make explanation. Detroit
Free Tress.
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1908.
MONTHLY FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
CITY OF CARTERSVILLE.
Amount in Treasury $2141.98
Amount from Property Tax "• *• 6.75
Amount from Special Tax 491.00
Amount from Street Tax , 36.35
Amount from Police Fines 8.00
Amount from Cemetery by Hazlewood 61.50
Amount from City Tax F'lfas 1196.81
Amount from Interests and Costs 35.12
MSBURSKMENTS —GENERAL GOVERNMENT.
Clerk $50.00
Printing 21.06
Incidentals 48.40
$ 119.46
PUBLIC safty.
Police (regular) 178.00
CEMETARY.
Wages , 77.00
PUBLIC WORKS— STEETS.
Wages $ 200.00
Forage :%* 84.12
Incidentals 1.65
Equipment, (curbing) 23.32
SEWERS.
Supplies $9.15
Incidentals 1.03
Wages 102.48
$ 112.66
Ulf CLASSIFIED.
Gas Plant. Acc’t 1907 1.82
Water Reservoir. Acc’t 1907 1.73
$ 799.76
Leaving in Treasury $3177.75
This report and also former reports starts from Auditor Metze report of balance
in Treasury, January 1, 1908. G. W. Waldrup,
Clerk of Council.
MATRIMONIAL
Miss Price Ilecomes the llrtde of W. O.
W. Wilson Yesterday Evening-
In the Sam Jones Memorial church
Harriet, the beautiful daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Price, was married to
Mr. O. W. Wilson.
The wedding was at 8 p. m. and there
were many guests to witness the cere
mony, which was performed by Rev. S.
R. Belk, of Atlanta. Afterward there
was a reception in the Price home.
Attired in white satin, over which was
an exquisite gown of duchess lace, Miss
Price entered the church on the arm of
her younger sister and maid of honor,
Miss Louise Price. H#r veil was ad
justed with lilies of the valley. Her
hoquet, a shower effect that drooped to
her dainty slipper—was of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley. She wore a
diamond and pearl brooch, Mr. Wilson’s
gift. The maid of honor was gowned
in white loisette embellished with
duchess lace. She carried roses and
swansonia. The young women who at
tended Miss Price were: Miss Cornelia
F’ield, Miss Christine Lumpkin, Miss
Laurie Neel, Miss Mary Erwin. They
were robed in white and carried pink
roses. Mr. Wilson’s best man was J. W.
Austin. The other gentlemen of the
wedding party were: Brutus Clay, I’.
K. Land, Robert Wilson, M. J. McCord.
The ushers were: Alfred Truitt, of At
lanta; Cornelius Truitt, of LaGrange;
Joe Calhoun and Henry Lumpkin, of
Cartersville.
The colors for the event were pink and
green and this was beautiful in effect at
the Price home. The bride’s table was
elaliorate in its decoration of sweet peas,
tulle, ribbon and maiden hair fern. A
tall epergue filled with pink peas graced
the center of the table. An elaborate
buffet supper was served. Punch was
served under a huge pink umbrella on
the broad piazza. The reception party
included Mrs. Alfred Truitt, Mrs. Cor
nelia Truitt, Mrs. Mobley, Mrs. D. B.
F'reeman, Mrs. L. B. Womelsdorf, Mrs.
W. VV. Daves, Mrs. O. T. Peeples, Mrs.
A. O. Granger, Mrs. Erwin, of Atlanta;
Miss Marian Strickland, Miss Marie
Gilreath.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Truitt, of Atlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Truitt, of La-
Grange; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erwin, of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Mobley, of La-
Grange; Miss Ytoung, of Valdosta: Miss
Muse, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. O’Brien, and
Misses Lee, of Atlanta; Messrs. Harvey
Wilson, Bates, Thompson and Fairfield,
of Atlanta. , %
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Hie Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the SI? //fy J
Signature of
Training a Horse.
In a work on “The Psychology and
Training of the Horse,” published in
London, Count Eugenio Martinengo
Caesaresco, the author, places great
stress on the immediate giving of re
ward or punishment, so as to associate
it In the horse’s mind as,a necessary
concomitant of the act But fright, he
holds, should not be punished, as the
animal is sure to associate the whip
ping with the thing that caused the
fear and will therefore be doubly
afraid of It next time. Pinching be
hind the second bone of the shoulder
will cause a horse to bite, be says, and
mischievous grooms, having found this
out, may spoil a horse by thus irritat
ing him and then jumping out of his
reach. Nothing is worse than this
Jumping away from him, the writer
declares, for he learns from it that
man is a feeble creature, after all,
compared to himself.
The Hog Nosed Viper.
The hog nosed viper Is found In
southern New Mexico and Arizona,
sometimes wandering as far north as
Gallup and Lamy. It Is, however, not
common anywhere In the American
southwest, although in parts of old
Mexico it is a terrible scourge. It is
about as ugly a creature as one can
well Imagine, taking Its name from Its
turned up nose that strangely carica
tures a hog’s snout Over its eyes are
two horns like scales, somewhat simi
lar to a chauffeur’s goggles. It rarely
attains a length of more than eighteen
Inches. It hides In the sand, which is
exactly the same color as its body, so
that one is likely to provoke it to wrath
by treading upon it Without noticing
It Many sheep herders have been fa
tally bitten by It The fangs' of this
ugly creature are precisely similar to
those of the rattler and Its venom fully
as deadly.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
Same Symptoms.
"My love," said he, "Is like the sea.”
And the maiden answered quick,
"I think It quite likely you're right
For they both make me sick.”
—Chicago News.
WOODS IN A PIANO.
Th* Different Varieties Used In Mak
ing the Instrument.
As many kinds of wood are used
m the making of a piano as in the
making,of a house or an ocean go
ing steamship. Certain woods pos
sess qualities demanded by piano
manufacturers, and no substitutes
will be taken.
The sounding hoard, for instance,
is never made of anything but
spruce. It is a thin piece, more fre
quently several pieces glued togeth
er. The whole thing would hardly
make enough kindling for a fire if
a hatchet were used on it But it
is the one essential thing, and with
out it there could be no piano.
It is selected with care, seasoned
in the most painstaking manner,
cut and shaped by experts, and it
becomes the soul and life of the in
strument. Had the spruce used in
a sounding board gone to the pulp
mill instead of the piano factory if
would have made about enough pa
per for a couple of sheets of music.
The piano’s frame—the part
which holds the strings and endures
the incessant strain of several tons
—is usually of elm. Bicycle rims
are of the same wood, and the enor
mous load which a thin strip weigh
ing a few ounces can carry is well
known.
The visible part of the piano is
the veneer—the thin shell of wood
glued over the outside of the frame.
The music would be as fine and the
frame os strong without the veneer.
But it adds beauty, and for that rea
son a beautiful wood is selected and
is stained, varnished and polished.
It may be walnut, mahogany, oak,
ash, maple, cherry or rosewood. It
is as thin as eggshqll, but it hides
the heavy poplar planks to which
it is glued. Y ellow poplar is nearly
always used for the backing of pi
ano veneer.
Maple and cedar are commonly
used for bridges, levers, hammer
shanks, backstops and other small
mechanisms, while white pine is ex
cellent for keys. Perhaps not more
than one or two of the states grow
all the kinds of wood used in mak
ing one good piano. Suitable ma
terials must be brought together
from distant places, but all of those
necessary are found in sufficient
quantities in the United States,
though considerable amounts of the
finest foreign woods are brought in
for veneer on high grade instru
ments.—San Francisco Chronicle.
“Ole Mis' Moon.”
lime. Fairfax was wont to stand
on the porch of her old Virginia
home and rejoiqe on moonlight
nights in the beauty. “There’s my
moon,” she would say as it rose
from behind the eastern bills.
“Look, Dahlia! See how beautiful it
is.” And her tiny colored maid,
who was ever at hand with shawl or
fan for her beloved mistress, would
answer enthusiastically, “Your moon
certainly do look povCful handsome
tonight.”
When Mme. Fairfax journeyed to
the city to visit her son, Dahlia,
looking out of the window with
wondering eyes on the first evening
of her life away from home, ex
claimed in a voice of mingled aston
ishment and relief: ‘Well, I deciaF
to goodness if ole Mis’ Moon ain’t
done come along to Washington wif
me and ole mis’! We can’t be home
sick nohow wif ole Mis’ Moon shin
ing on. us!”—Youth’s Companion.
The Low Right Shoulder.
According to authorities, from 85 to
95 per cent of the men in civilized
lands are right handed and have devel
oped the low right shoulder. This,
however. Is no new phenomenon, for
even the ancient Greek sculptors had
noticed It and posed their subjects so
as to make them appear more sym
metrical. *
RINGS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Relieve Indigestion and Stomach Troubles.
BANK TALKS BY THE
First National Bank,
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
No. 8. What Bank Service Means.
Each customer’s business re
ceives the attention of our officers;
these men of experience can make
your matters more exact.
T
Whatever part of your business
that comes through this bank is
carefully inspected. This is safe
guard for you; the chances of
error are lessened.
GEO. S. CROUCH,
President.
INDUSTRIES START.
Etowah Development Cos. Is Building a
Railroad to New Mines.
The Etowah Development Cos., of
which Capt. Sim Munford is the head
are preparing to start up their sev
eral industries again that have been
suspended for several months. Capt.
Munford is building anew railroad
now to anew find of iron ore on the
old Etowah property that promises
rich in results.
The mill of the Bartow Lumber
Cos. is to start as soon as hands can
be secured. There is some litigation
at present, but a great number of
logs that have been lying in the
woods will be probably sawed up at
6nce, if the mill doesn’t start on its
regular run in a short while. These
enterprises will give employment to
men now idle and will be a boon to
this section.
Examination of Teachers.
Teachers examination June 19 and
20, all teachers whose license expire
during the year, those who are teach
ing on special licenses and those
contemplating teaching, must take
this examination. Examination will
be held in west side school building
Hknry Milam C. S. C.
2t
When Love Is Young.
"You haven’t half smoked that cigar.
A newly married man should not be so
wasteful.”
“I leave the butts long to please my
wife. She likes to loop ’em with rib
bons and hang ’em about the flat”—
Washington Herald.
Tired mothers, worn out by the
peevish, cross baby have found
Cascasweet a boon and a blessing.
Cascasweet is for babies and child
ren, and is especially good for the
ills so common in hot weather.
Look for the ingredients printed on
the bottle. Contains no harmful
drugs. Sold by M. F. Word.
Irrepressible.
Through fife the grafter scheming goes.
The thought's a blue one.
As soon as old tricks we expose
He learns anew one.
—Washington Star.
Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a
poultice. Quick releif for bites and
stings of iuseets, chapped skin, cuts,
burns and sores, tan and sunburn.
Sold by Young Bros. Drug Cos.
How He Enjoyed It.
Briggs—How do you enjoy your mo
tor cycle?
Griggs—Fine! All I need Is a coat of
tar and feathers to feel like a bird.—
New York Life.
Foley’s Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trou
ble that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. No medicine can do more.
Similar, but Different.
1 “I reckon you ain’t much like your
ma,” said the old fashioned woman as
they met on the street corner.
“Oh, yes, I am,” protested the over
dressed young lady. "Ma’s at home
piecing a quilt and I’m out making a
spread.”—Chicago News.
W. R. Ward,, of Dyersburg, Tenn.,
writes: “This is to certify that I
have used Foley’s Orina Laxative
for chronic constipation, and it has,
proven without a doubt to be a
thorough practical remedy for this
trouble, and it is with pleasure I
offer my conscientious reference.”
A Dilemma.
He—So your father thought 1 wanted
to marry you for yocc money. What
did you say ?
She—l persuaded him that you didn’t,
and then he said if that was the case
you didn’t have any sense, Jewish
Ledger.
Big cuts or little cuts, small scratch
es or bruises or big ones are healed
qui'ckly by DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve. It is especially good for
piles. Be sure and get DeWitt’s.
Sold by M. F. Word.
Its Finish.
“Isn’t your new gown finished yet?”
“Oh, gracious, no! The dressmaker’s
work on it was only completed last
Saturday.”
“But If the dressmaker’s through
isD't that all?”
“Of course not All rry friends have
to criticise it yet.”—Smart Set.
Your business success is re
flected on the welfare of the bank.
Our officers are interested in the
bank’s customers.
T
We invite you to become one of
our number of satisfied customers,
and we seek the opportunity to
explain our service in detail.
JOS. S. CALHOUN,
Cashier.
Prunes.
There’s woe In boa-ding houses, hot Joy
among the boarders,
And mistresses are giving cooks a bunch
of funny orders.
With all this rise of feeling the reason
spirits drop
Is the failure, so reported, of the favorite
prune crop.
No table In a boarding bouse was ever
quite complete
Unless the juicy prune Was there, with
other things to eat
Hereafter they'll be luxuries and noC a
standing joke
go every budding humorist at them his
wit may poke.
—Brooklyn Times.
One application of ManZan Pile
Remedy, for all forms of piles, re
lieves pain, soothes, reduces inflam
mation, soreness and itching. Price
50c. Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Sold by Young Bros. Drug Cos. \
Frankl
“Frank.” said Maria, “I am worried
about our boy.”
“Aw, Maria, let ’m alone,” said
Frank. “There’s nothing you can do.
Every fellow makes a fool of himself
over some woman.”
“Frank,” said Maria, “did you make
a fool of yourself over a woman when
you were young?"
“Did I, Marla?” said Frank. “1 made
an irretrievable ass of myself!”
“Frank,” said Maria, “what was the
woman’s name?”
“Marla,” said Frank, “Maria!”—Lon
don Scraps.
Foley’s Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of incipient consumption
and even in the advanced stages
affords comfort and relief. Refuse
any but the genuine Foley’s Honey
and Tar.
Newton’s Apple.
Voltaire is the authority for the well
known anecdote about the apple and
Newton’s discovery of the law of grav
itation. He had his Information from
Newton's favorite niece, Catherine Bar
ton. How much truth there Is in the
story will probably never be known.
It Is plausible and by no means im
probable. It Is certain that tradition
marked a tree in a garden at Wools
thorpe, where Newton spent a part of
the summer of IGOG. This tree stood
until 1820, when, owing to decay, it
was cut down.—New York American.
OASTOniA.
B<*r* the Kind Yoff Have Always Bought
Poor, but Honest.
A story Is related *of a young man
who was recently married to the
daughter of a wealthy merchant The
groom did not have a penny, but he
was honest He was so honest that
he would not even prevaricate in the
marriage ceremony. He was repeat
ing what the minister said.
“With all my worldly goods I thee
endow,” read the minister.
“With all thy worldly goods I me
endow,” repeated the groom.
This was real honesty. London
Sketch.
Operation for piles will not be
necessary if you use ManZan Pile
Remedy. Put up ready to use.
Guaranteed. Price 50c. Try it,
Sold by Young Bros. Drug Cos.
Some Satisfaction.
“Ma,” begged Elsie, “tell me some
profanity, won’t you.”
“Why, Elsie!" exclaimed her moth
er. “Little girls mustn’t use profane
words.”
“Oh, I just want to think them when
I fall down and bump myself!”—Phil
adelnhia Press.
Notice First Meeting of Creditors.
In the district court of the United States,
for the northern distriot of Georgia, in
bnnkruptoy. In the matter of J. Reese
Combs bankrupt. In bankruptcy No.
257.
To the creditors of J. Reese Combs, of
Adairaville, in the county of Bartow and
district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is
hereby given that on the 19th day of May
A, D., 1908, the said J. Reese Combs was
duly abjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be held
at the Court House, in Cgrtersville, Ga.,
on the 26th day of June, A. D. 190s, at 10
o’clock in the forenoon, at which time
the creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other busi
ness as may properly come before said,
meeting. This June 16, 1908.
C. D. McCUTCHEN
Referee in Bankruptcy.