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[UNDER'TWO
FLAGS
Cecil raised tbe body reverently in
bis arms and with long, laborious ef
fort drew Its weight up across the sad
dle of the charger, which sh od patient
ly waiting by, turning Its doolie eyes
wjjth a plaintive, wondering sadness on
the form of the rider It had loved.
Then he mounted himself, and with
the head of his lost comrade borne
upon his arm and rested gently on his
breast he rode westward over the great
P'.aJn to where his mission lay.
CHAFTEII XVII.
' #"*"*' HUS burdened he made his
J[ way for over two leagues. The
r wr, • hurricane never abated, and
VuanJ the blinding dust rose around
him in great waves. The horse fell
lame. lie hid to dismount and move j
slowly and painfully over the loose, !
heavy soil on foot, raising the drooping
la ad of the lifeless rider. It was bitter, !
weary, cruel travail, of an intolerable
labor, of an intolerable pain. At last
lie drew near the caravansary where
ln> had been directed to obtain a change
of horses. It stood midway in the dis
tance that he had to traverse. The
groups in tiie court paused* fa their
converse and in their occupations and
looked in awe at the gray charger with
Its strange burden and the French
chasseur who came sfl blindly forward
like a man feeling his passage through
the dark. Cecil moved slowly on into
their midst, his hand on the horse’s
rein. Then a great darkness covered i
Ids sight. He swayed to and fro and j
fell senseless on the gray stone of the
paved court. When consciousness re
turned to him, lie was lying on a stoue
bench in the shadow of the wall, with
the coolness of the fountain water bub
bling nearand a throng of lean, bronzed,
eager faces about him.
Instantly he remembered all.
“Where is he?” he asked.
They knew that he meant the dead
man and answered him In a hushed
murmur of many voices. They had
placed the body gently down within In
a darkened chamber.
A shiver passed over him. Ho
stretched his hand out for water that
they held to him.
“Saddle me a fresh horse. I have my
work to do.”
He knew that for no •friendship or
grief or suffering or self pity might a
soldier pause by the wayside while bis
errand was still undone, his duty unful
filled
He drank the water thirstily; then,
reeling slightly from tlje weakness
that was stilj upon him, hf rose, reject
ing thtjir offers of aid. “Take me to
him,” he said simply. They under
stood him.
He motioned them all back with his
hand and went Into the gloom of the
chamber alone. Not one among them
followed.
When he came forth again, the reck
less and riotous soldiers of France turn
ed silently and reverentially away, so
that they should not look upon his
face, for it was well known through
out the army that no common tie had
bound together the exiles of England,
and the fealty of comrade to comrade
was sacred in their sight.
The fresh animal, saddled, was held
ready outside the gates. He crossed
the court, moving still like n man with
out sense of what he did. The name
that some of the hurrying grooms
shouted loudly in their impatience
broke through his stupor and reached
him. It was that of the woman whom,
however madly, he loved with all the
strength of a passion born out of utter
hopelessness. He turned to the out
rider nearest him.
“You are of the Princess Corona's
suit? What does she do here?”
“Madame travels to see the country
and the war.”
“The war? This Is no place for her.
Tbe land is alive with danger, rife with
death.”
“Miladi travels with the duke, her
brother. Miladi does not know what
fear is.”
“But”—
The remonstrance died on his lips.
He stood gazing out from the gloom of
the arch at a face close to him, on
which the sun shone full, a face unseen
for 12 long years and which a moment
before laughing and careless in the
light changed and grew set and rigid
and pale with the pallor of an unutter
able horror. Cecil brought his hand to
his brow in military salute, passed
with the impassiveness of a soldier
who passed a gentleman, reached liis
charger and rode away upon his errand
over the brown and level ground.
- lie had known his brother in that
fleeting glance, but lie hoped that his
brother would see no more in him than
a French trooper who bore resemblance
hy a strange hazard to one long be
lieved to be dead and gone. The in
stinct of generosity, the instinct of self
sacrifice, moved him now as long ago
one fatal night they had moved him
to bear the sin of his mother’s darling
as his own.
*•••**•
Within six and thirty hours the in
structions he bore were in the tent of
the major whom they were to direct,
and he himself returned to the cara
vansary to fulfill with his own hand to
the dead those last offices which he
would delegate to none.
It was in the coolness and the hush
of the night, with the great stars shin
ing clearly oyer the of the
plains, that they made the single grave
under a leaning shelf of rock, with the !
somber fans of a pine spread above it i
and nothing near but the sleeping i
herds of goats. The sullen edhoof the j
soldiers’; muskets gave Its only ftmeral
requiem.'
When all was over, Cecil still re
mained there alone. Thrown down up
on the grave, he never moved as hour
after hour went by. To others that
lonely and unnoticed tomb would be as
nothing—only one among the thousand
marks left on the bosom of the violat
ed earth by the ravenous and savage
lusts of war—but to him it held all that
had bound him to his lost youth, his
lost country, his lost peace. Suddenly
he started with a thrill of almost sh
perstitious fear as through the silence
he heard a name whispered—the name
of his childhood, of his past. lie sprang
to his feet, and as he turned in the
moonlight he saw once more bis broth
er's face, pale as the face of the dead
and strained with an agonizing dread.
Concealment was no longer possible.
Cecil was tlie first to break the si
lence. He moved nearer with a rapid
movement, and his hand fell heavily
on the other’s shoulder.
“Have you lived stainlessly since?” '
“God is my witness—y’es! But you—
you -they said that you were dead!”
Cecil’s hand fell from his shoulder.;
There was that in the words which
smote him more cruelly than any Arab;
steel could have done. There was the
accent of regret.
“I am dead,” lie said simply—“dead
to the world and you."
He who bore the title of Iloyallieu
covered his face.
“How have you lived?” he whispered
hoarsely.
“Honorably. Let that suffice. And
you?”
“In honor, too, I swear! That was
my first disgrace and my last. You
bore the weight of my shame! Good
God, what can I say? Such nobility,
such sacrifice! We believed you were
dead. They said so; there seejned ev
ery proof, but when I saw you yester
day I knew you—l knew you, though
you passed me as a stranger. I staid
on here. They told me you would re
turn. Ged, what agony this day and
night have been!” ,
Cecil was ,silent still. He knew that
this agony had been the dread lest he
should be living.
There were many emotions at war
in him—scorn, pity and wounded love !
and pride ton propd to sue for a grati
tude denied. Long ago lie had accept
ed the weight of an alien crime r.r.d
borne it as his own. To undo now n’l
that lie had done in the past, to flin t c t
to rulmiow the one whom ho had rn vc 1
at such a cost, to turn, after 12 y rs,
and forsake the man, all coward
though he was, whom he had shielded
for so long—this was not possible to
him. Though it would be but his own
birthright that be would demand, his
L, ...
"Have i/ou lived stainlessly sincet"
own Justification? that he would estab
lish, it would seem to him like a
treacherous and craven thing.
All seemed uttered, without words,
by their gaze at each other. He could
not speak with tenderness to this cra
ven who had been false to the fair re
pute of their name, and he would not
speak with harshness. The younger
man stood half stupefied, half mad-
I deeod.
“Bertie, Bertie!” he stammered. “On
my soul I never doubted that the story
of your death was true. No one did.
If I had known you lived, I would
have said that you were innocent. I
would. 1 would have told them hou%
I forged your friend’s name and your
own when I was so desperate that I
hardly knew wliat 1 did. But they
said that you were killed, and 1
! thought then—then—it was not worth
while. It would have broken my fa
ther’s heart. God help me! I was a
coward! I am in your power—utterly
In your power,” he moaned in his fear.
”1 stand in jour place. I bear your
title. You know that our father and
our brother are dead? All that I have
inherited is yours. Do you know that,
; since you have never claimed it?”
“I know it.”
“And you have never come forward
j to take your rights?”'
“What I did not do to clear my own
honor I was not likely to do merely to
hold a title.”
“But, great heaven, thisJife of yours?
It must be wretchedness.”
“Perhaps. It has at least no disgrace ,
in It.!* , ,
Tlie riftdy hud tfx* onlyYsternness of
contempt that hefhad, suffered himself
to show.’ It stung down Jo his listen- |
er’s |oul.
“No, no!” he murmured. “You are
happier than I. You have no remorse
to bear. And yet—to tell the world
"that I am guilty!”
“You need never tfll it. I shall not."
He spoke, quite quietly, quite patient
ly. Yet he well know and had well
weighed all he surrendered In that
promise—the promise to condemn him
self to a barren and hopeless fate for
ever. ‘ *
“Let us pax-t now and forever. Leave
Algeria at once. That is all I ask.”
Then, without another word that
.could add reproach or seek for grhti-. :
lude, he turned ami went away over
flie great, dim level of the African
waste, while the man whom he had
saved sat as in stupor, gazing at the
brown shadows, and the sleeping herds,
and the falling stars that ran across
the sky, and doubting whether the
voice he had heart! and the face upon
Wtiich he had looked were not the vi
sions of a waking dream.
CHAPTER XYni.
r V y IQW that night was spent Cecil
IIJ could never recall in full.
Vague memoriesremained with
him of wandering over the
Shadowy country, of seeking by bodily
fatigue to kill the thoughts rising in
him. The full consciousness of all
that be had surrendered in yiekltng up
afresh his heritage rolled in on his
memory like the wave of some heavy
sea that sweeps down all before it. He
moved slowly back over the desolate
tracks of land stretched between him
and tlie Algerian halting place. He
had no fear that he would find his
brother there. He know too well Foe
nature with which he had to deal.
While yet the caravansary was distant
the piteous cries of a mother goat
caught his ear. She was bleating be
side a water course, into which her kid
of that spring had fallen. He stooped
anti with some little difficulty rescued
the little goat for its delighted dam.
As he bent over the water he saw
something glitter beneath it. He caught
It in his hand and brought It up. It
was the broken half of a chain of gold,
with a Jewel in each link. He changed
color as he saw It. He remembered It
as one that Venetla Corona had worn
on the morning that he had been ad
mitted to her. He stood loQking-at the
shining links, with their flashes of pre
cious r stones. They seemed to have
voices that spoke to him of her about
whose beautiful white throat they had
been woven—voice* that whispered In
cessantly in his ear, “Take up your
birthright, and you will be free to sue
to her at least, if not to win her.” No
golden and jeweled plaything ever
teidpted a starving-man to theft as this
tempted him now to break the pledge
he had Just given.
His birthright! He longed for It for
this woman’s sake—for the sake, at
| least, of the right to stand before her
as an equal and to risk his chance with
others who sought her smile—as he
had done for any other thing
which, with that heritage, would have
become his. Yet he knew that, even
were he to be false to his word and go
i forward and claim his right, he would
never be able to prove his innocence.
He could never hope to make the
world believe him unless the real crim
j inal made that confession which he
j held himself forbidden by his own past
! action ever to extort.
It was almost noon when, under the
! sun scorched branches of the pine that
stretched its somber fans up against
the glittering azure of the morning
skies, he approached the gates of the
Algerine house of call, a study for the
colors of Gerome, with the pearly gray
of its stone tints and the pigeons
wheeling above its corner towers.
Cecil went within and bathed and
dressed and drank some of the thin,
cool wine that found its way hither in
the wake of the French army. The
trampling of horses on the pavement
j below roused his attention. A thrill
| of hope went through him that his
j brother might have lingering eon
i science, latent love enough to have
! made him refuse to obey the bidding
to leave Afx-ica. He rose and leaned
out. Amid the little throng of riding
horses, grooms and attendants who
made an open way through the poly
glot crowd of an Algerian caravan
sary at noon he saw the one dazzling
face of which he had so lately dream
ed by the water freshet in the plains.
It was but a moment’s glance, for she
had already dismounted from her mare
j and was passing within pith two
I other ladies of her party. But in that
| one glance he knew her. He went
; down into the court below and found
i her suit.
“Tell your misti-ess that I, Louis
! Victor, have some jewels which belong
to her and ask her permission to re
store them to her hands,” he said to
one of her equerries.
“Give then lo me if you have picked
them up,” said the man, putting out
uj his hand for them.
Cecil closed his hand upon them.
“Go and do as I bid you.”
Tlie equerry paused, doubtful wheth
er or not to resist the tone and the
words. A Frenchman's respect for the
j military uniform prevailed. He went
within.
In the best chamber of the caravan
sary Venctia Corona was sitting, list
less in the heat, when her attendant
entered. She had heard tlie day be
fore a story that had touched her of a
soldier who had been slain mossing the
, plains and had been brought through
j the hurricane and the sandstorm at
every risk by his comrade, \vho had
chosen to endure all peril and wretch
edness rather than leave the dead body
to the vultures and the kites. It was a
ITO BX CO.Yri.VUEJ>.] j
Comedy and Tragedy in a Love Story
‘‘Whilp stopping- at a small place
dc|vn below New, Orleans a few;
ut-ks ago, I ran acrefU a rather
fu|my story,” sjiid a >|ew Orleans,
man. “And it was ne cfc the'
strangest combinations of the tragic
and the comic I have eter found.
There is a man in a certain little
coast community who is now to be
Counted in the bachelor class, but
it is not exactly liis fault. He was
a rather persistent wooer, and the
experience I have in mind will
probably confirm this general
statement. It was his last wooing
experience. The woman who fig
ured in the case yvas, by no .‘means
young. She was well up in years,
and, iti fact, had lived
to lose the best part of her teeth.
My bachelor made some progress.
The lady looked upon him with
favor for a while, and it was dur
ing this time that he concluded to
buy something that he thought his
sweetheart needed. He bought
her a brand new set of teeth, .and
he got the best he could find in the
market. He gave them to her and
she accepted them with becoming
grace, and was warmly effusive in
making her acknowledgments.
Another fellow came along and
after singing a few of love’s softer
platitudes to the old maid won her
over to his side of the question
and in a short time it was announc
ed that she would marry her new
sweetheart. The bachelor was
riled. He w y as heartbroken. But
he was not to quit without show
ing his resentment in a more em
phatic way, So he sat down and
Addressed a very curt note to the
v'oman who had switched her affec
tions, and the substance of the note
was that he wanted the fair lady
to return the set of teeth he had
given her. She did so and then
married the other fellow', and this
is the tragic part of the little love
story.
" "
A Change of Masters-
A great group of McKinley lead
er ts outside the cabinet, like
Hanna, Grosvenor, Proctor, and
the influential factors in every state,
will have to resign first place in
power and influence to men more
intimately connected with the new
President. Today is the beginning
of anew appointing power, and a
new coterie of advisers arises
which within a year or two will
absorb the offices and party direc
tion from one end of the country
to the other. Already, no doubt,
men who have been disappointed
in the past are beginning to hope,
and in a week they will begin to
fight for power and place. It is in
the greater affairs of state that
President Roosevelt will need most
the rare qualities of his predeces
sor.
Dr. Cady’s Powder
are just what & horse needs w hen
in bad condition. Tonic, blood pur
ifier and vermifuge, They are not
food but medicine and the best in
use to put a horse in pritje condi.
tion. Price 21 cents per package
For 9a!e by alldruggists.
Cadies Can Wear Slates.
One size smaller after using Allen’s
Foot-Ease, a powder to be slakeii into
the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Cures and pre
vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and
sore spots. Allen’s Foot-Ease is a cer
tain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c
Trial package Free bv mail. Address,
Allen S, Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y.
Attractive Women.
All women sensibly desire to be
attractive. Beauty is the stamp of
health because it is the outward
manifestation of inner purity. A
healthy woman is always attract
ive, bright and happy. When
every drop of blood in the veins is
pure a beauteous flush is on the
cheek. But when the blood is im
pure, moroseness, bad temper and
a sallow complexion tells the tale
of sickness, all too plainly. And
women to-day know there is no
beauty without health. Wine of
Cardui crowns women with beauty
and attacti veness by making strong
and healthy those organ-, which
make her a woman. Try Wine of
Cardui, an 1 in a month your friends
! will hardly know you.
A V. u. tlcrfol £>is-eOY* ry.
I The las! mjcrter of a century -scorda
many droit; Jarful discoveries in irseaicir.e,
but none that have accomplished more f- : r
humanity than that sterling old household
r- tnedy, Browns’lron Bitters. It seems to
contain the very elements of good health,
and neither man, womau or child can take
it without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns’ Don Bitters is sold by all dealers.
It Saved His Baby.
“My baby was terribly sick
with the diarrhoea, we were un
able to cure him with the doctor’s
‘ assistance, and as a last resoit we
' tried Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy,” says
Mr. J. H. Doak. of Williams, Or -
! gon. Tam happy to say it gave
j immediate relief and a complete
j cure. For sale by Hall and Greene
Druggists.
Tax Assessment
GEORGIA, BaptoWijConiitJV. s' \
. Bmrtow County Ccnujnutfiondr’g C<>Vrt
September teri*, 1901.
By virtue o! the rscommeadation.lol
rthe grand jur# at /lie January term,
1901, ol Bartow Superior jjbuft and- the
power and authority vested in this
court, by the laws of Georgia, it is or
deroQ that there be assessed, levied and
collected, on ail the taxable property in
said county on the digest for the year
1901, the following tax for -county pur
poses for the year 1901, 19-witr
let. Twenty (20) cents-on the one hun*
died dollars, to pay any lawful indebt
edness of Bartow county past due or to
become due; the necessary court ex
penses for the year, including salary of
city court judge, expenses of commis
sioner’s court, coroner’s fees, expenses
of lunatics, for buildings not mentioned
in this order, and for any other lawful
charge agAinst the county.
2d. Six (6) cents ol the one hundred
dollars for a public rpaa lum| as piovitl
ed by act of lj-ui. f
3d. Ten (10) cents on the hundred dol
lars to pay jurors,
4th. Three (3) cents on the one hun
dred dollars to pay commissioner of
pauper larm and support of paupers.
sth, (2)cents on the one hundred dol
lars to pay bailitts’ fees, nQu-resident
witnesses, luel, stationery, etc.
6th. Three (3) cents on the one hun
dred dollars to pay sheriffs,*, jailer’s or
other officer's fees that they mav be
legally entitled to out ol the eouu’v.
It is further ordered that there be as
sessed, levied and collected a special
tax of fifty cents on the one hundred
dollors, on all the taxable property of
said county for the year 1901,-for a court
house fund, to be use’d in the building
ingot anew court house for Bartow
county.
The foregoing items making the coun
ty tax f >r the year 1901 ninety-four cents
on the oe hundred dollars.
It is further ordered that the tax col
lector of said county collect said taxes
hereinbefore levied as provided by law.
It is further ordered that this order
be published for thirty days in the
News and Couraut, a newspaper in said
county, in which the sheriffs advertise
ments are published, and a copy posted
at the court house door for thirty days,
and that a copy be furnished the tax
collector of said county.
Done in open court this stli day of
September, 1901.
L B MATTHEWS,Ch’m’o,
A M. PUCKETT,
W. D. ROM’LAND,
T. A. JENKINS,
W M. KING,
Commissioners of Roads and Reven
ues of Bartow County, Ga.
A true extract from the minutes, this
sth? September, 1901.
i W, M. KING, Clerk
of poard of Coins ol Roads and Re
venues of Bartow County,
Tax Collectors Notice.
I,will attend the pjaces named below
on the days stated for the purpose ot
collecting State and County taxes for
the year 1901 to-wit.
Carte.-sville Oct, 7,19, 31; Nov, 16, 30,
DeO, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 30.
Emerson Oct, 8, 26; Nov, 13.
Allatoona Oct, 9, 25, Nov, 12.
Stamp Creek Oct, 10, 28; Nov. 14.
Wolf Pen Oct, 11, 29; Nov, 15.
Cassville Oct, 12; Nov, 2, 23.
\ Flue Log Oct, 16, 30; Noy. 19.
Salacoa Oct. 15, 31; Nov, 20.
Sixth Oct, 16; Nov, 4, 21.
Adairsville Oct, 17; Noy, 5, 25.
Kingston Oct, 18; Nov. 6, 29.
Euharlee Oct, 21 Nov, 7, Dec, 2.
Iron Hill Oct, 22; Nov, B; Dec. 4.
Taylorsville Oct, 23; Nov, 9, Dec, 6.
Stiiesboro Oct, 24; Nov. 11; Dec, 7.
White Nov, 18.
Bobo’s Shop Nov, 22. .
Boonsleys NoV, 2 ; . ; f .
Lin wood ,Noy, is 7.
Cement Nov, 2s| *
Ford Dec, 3.
Hitchcocks Dec, 5.
Sugar Hill Dec, 9.
Rogers Dec, 10.
Cass Station Dec, 11.
Ladds Dec, 12.
Douthitts Dec, 13
I am required by the laws to make
setilemeuts, and issue fifas for all un
paid tuxes on Dec 20th. j have given
tax payers the longest time possible.
1 copy the following from my instruc
tions from the Cornptroler General
The Legislature impowers and requires
me to cause taxes to be collected l>v the
20lh of Dec, next and upon failure of
any tax collector to do so it is made
my duty to issue fifa’s against each and
every collector who has failed to settle
his account and place rtfa’s in hands of
an officer for collection, il now fore
warn you that the law relating to de
faulting collectors will be rigidly and
strictly enforced and the securities on
your bond notified if your settlements
are not promptly made. I hope tax pay
ers will give prompt attention and make
payment within the time named. The
rate is ($14,84) fourteen dollars and
eighty four cents per thousand
This 16th day ot September 1901.
F. V. SMITH,
Tax Collector Bar.owCo, Oa.
.Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Baitow County.
To whom it may concern: Joe M.
Moon, administrator of George Y. Lav
ton, deceased, has in due form applied
to the undersigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application will be
heard on the first Monday in October
next. This Sept. 2d, 1901.
O. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Dismissal from Administration-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
\V hereas, R. W, Slaughter, executor
of Didamie Barnett’s estate, represents
to the court in his petition duly tiled,
th it he has fully administered said es
tate. This is therefore to cite allpersons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if anv they can, why said
executor should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters 01
dismission from said executorship, on
the first Monday in December, 1901. Wit
ness my haud and official signature,this
ttielth day of September. 1901,
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinal ',',
Letters of Administration.
I llm KG IA. iiai 1o w Coum \.
... VI, ~.; it ii’.a.v c. . .r. : W. I.
t it has applied ;o me for permanent!
teller* o* a'(ministration on t’ e estate
.ot E. Mason Newman, Luc of coun
ty, and i will pass upon said applica
tion on first Monday in October, 1901, !
Witness my hand ana official signature,
this 4th da v of Septemb' r, 1901.
O, W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Notice.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
ToJ ne. Lind-'ey and Emma Milner. of
county, and- obert Thompson. Sarah Parker,
Spencer Marsh, Ambrose Marsh and Carrie
l’ekir.s non-residents of said state heirs-at-law'
ot 1 imothy Marsh, deceased:
Notice is h -reby given that . have filed my ap
plication with the ordinarv of said county, for an !
order for di tributmn in kind of the residue of ,
the estate of Timothr 'larsl>. late of said county, !
uec-asoj. now remaining in my hands as adminis- 1
tiator and tlut said Rooli ation will be heard at
the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for .
said county tc be held on ttie first Monday in Oc- j
tober, iqoi. This une 4th, tqct.
, . LAMES UREN.
Ad. l in -trator Estate of Timothy Marsh, dec |
m ~m
Citation for Dismissioa^fl
- Estatril.il Bowdo i
GEOEGIA.Bart|\v oLuntyJ '
tionduly ;r :r fl
I D Povddii.q, state, mis is thi.
persons concu ned, kindred and " ! 'dtfl
cause it any they can, why said J i l torS ' t
and receive letters of dismission ‘ ld:i ' ;
day in October next Th
0 w-HeWwU&SaJ
Citation lor Dismission. I
Estate Caleb Gi’reath fl|
County: fl
and ‘l re fii h <j r^p l esents Coun in'>ds C I
therefore to cite all persons contemn J ll ®
anci creditors, to show cause, if any m kl “
said executor should not be disc ar. i
administration, an i receive letters A- !r w.*
\ G „1
Libel for XJivorce.
Mari all Young) In tne Superior fl
vs. 1 Of Bartow CnSfl
Ben Young ) Georgia. Libel!* 3 ’!
Divorce. No. 2$ B
~ , , July term, isos’ ■
To the defendant, Ben You D „ v l
are hereby notified, required an.i , 'U
maeded personally or by attorney ol !!
be and appear at the Superior c (t 7', W
be held in and for said county of a!
tow on the second Monday in
next, then and there to answer tM
plaintiffs libel fora divorce, and ins!
fault thereof the court will proceed!
to justice shall appertain. u
\Vitness the Honorable A. W p it l
judge ot said court, this July 30 loni 1
L W, REEVES, j£ 'l
Clerk Superior Court, 1
Libel for Divorce. 4
Eva Little Pugh, alias \ Liberal for di I
Eva Little Fowler F. vorce, Bartowl
Andrew Pugh, alias [
Andrew Fowler. J 1901 “l
To Andrew Pugh,(alias) Andrew Fowl
ler: I
rt appearing to the court, bv there!
turn of the sheriff, that the defendantl
does not reside in this county, and in
further appearing, that he uoes not rel
.side in this state. It is on motionol
counsel ordered, that, the defendantanJ
pear and answer at the next term of this
court, also, that the case be considered!
in default, and the plaintitt allowed
proceed, and >Fis further ordered that'
this rule -be published in the News and
Courant, a newspaper published in this
county tfviceh month for two months
prior to the next term of this court.
A. W. FITE,
>J. S. C. C.C.
August. 12, 1901.
A true extract from the minutes of
said court, \ L. W. REEVES, JR.,
Clerk.
Administrator’s Sale. 1
GEORGIA, Bartow County. I
By virtue of an order lrom the court I
of Ordinary, Barrow county, Georgia!
I will sell at public outcry to Ihe high-1
est bidder, (terms cash) between the I
legal liours of sale on the first Tuesday
in October, 190), before the courthouse
door in city of Cartersville, said county,;
one house and lot, of land, being one
acre, more or less, in the town of King
ston, said county, bounded as fol.oivs:
West by Church street, east byC. M.
Mason’s land, north Jy.y Howard street,
south by J. M. Davidson’s property, to
be sold as the property of estate of John
Elliott, deceased, for the purpose of dis
tribution and payment, of debts. This
Sept 3d, 1901. ( JOE M. MO()H,
4umV Est.of r ohn,Elli|u.
Bartow Sheriffs Sales.
Will be sohl before the ciiuri li iu-e
door ln.the town of Cartepsvite, Bartow
county, Ga., within the learal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in October,
1901, tlje following property, to-wit:
The undivided one halfol'lotof land
number 42 In the fifth district and third
section of Bartow county* Georgia, lev
ied on and will be sold as.the property
of A. M. Foute, to satisfy 011 c li fa issued
from Justice’s Court S22d district,G. M.,
said county; in favor of Rubin Gaines
vs. A. M. Foute Levy made and re
turned to ,4ne by J.: H. ifoward, L. C. ■
Property in possession <\t defendant ;
Written notice of levy'giFeu to defend
ant,
R. L.GRIFFIN, Sheriff.
W. A, BRADLEY, Dep’tv Sherift,
N. M. ADAMS, Dep’ty Slierifi
September 4th, 1901.
TO ALL PERSONS HAVINC
FARMING, TIMBERED OK
MINERAL LANDS, OR
WATER POWERS
FOR SALE.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railway proposes to use its best
efforts to induce a good class of immi
grants to settle in territory contiguous
to its lines, and to engage the attention
of capitalists seeking Manufacturing
Sites or Mining Property. It therefore
solicits the support, the co-operation
and the assistance of the people of every
county through which its lines pass.
The management earnestly requests
that all persons who have far ns for sale
or lease, those who have timbered
lands, water powers or mineral lands
tor sale, will send a brief description ot
tha same to the railroad agent nearest
them, giving the prices' and terms ot
sale, The prices must correspond with
the prices asked ot local buyers. _ 1 > ie
management does not propose t > aid m
selling lands to immigrants at exorbi
tant or speculative prices.
Large tracts suitable for colo’ z ’
at low prices, are espe dally wau.e A'-i.
J. B, Kini.inr.KW,
lu lustrial and Commercial
H. F. Smith,
Traffic Manager,
.Nashville, Tenn.
VIRGINIA CO Cl ECE
For YOUNG LACIES, Roanoke, V’.
Opens Scot. 2'.st, 19ul One of t* lß
leading Schools for Young Tallies m
the south. New building-, pianos nu
equipment. Campus ten acres. Grant
mountain sienery in Val'ep ol ’ a ->
famed for health European and Amer
ican teachers Full course. Conserv
atory advantages in Art, Music and r.i
ocution. students from thirty States.
For catologue address
A1 ATTIE P. H ARRIS.
President, Roanoke,
CASTOR IA
FOl Infants and Gluldren.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s,“*