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BROOKLYN
UNO OREGON
Appear to Have Done Most of
Fighting at the
SANTIAGO NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
popular Conception of Qreat Battle
Changed By Schley Court Tes
timony, It is Sftld.
The evidence at the Schley court
fluring the past fortnight, and par
ticularly, during the last week, has
s ien an entirely new view of the
battle of Santiago. If it is accepted
as true, it will utterly change the
amount which history would other
wise have given of it, and will
prove that for three years the pub
lic has remained in ignorance of
how the battle was won. Hereto
fore it lias been believed that the
battle was fought and won by the
North Atlantic squadron and the
flying squadron. If the testimony
of the last fortnight is true, it was
practically fought aud wou by the
Brooklyn and the Oregon alone,
except for such slight assistance
as the Texas was able to oiler.
According to this version of the
battle, when the Spanish came out
the Americans moved forward to
meet them in accordance with the
prearranged plan, with the design
of sinking them at the mouth of
the harbor as they attempted to
escape.
This plan proved a failure, ac
cording to this recent testimony.
The whole fire of t}ie squadron was
concentrated upon the Maria Teresa
and she was destroyed. The other
Spanish ships got safely away,
but some of them had been struck
by American shells, aud Cervera’s
fleet, minus the Maria Teresa,
started on its run for life.
The Spaniards were swifter than
our vessels. They had a fleet mostly
made up of fast cruisers,while ours
was mostly made up of slow bat
tleships. Ouce they got away from
our fire, therefore, it was to be
assumed that they could escape
altogether.
OUR I'LEET OUTSAILED.
Asa matter of fact, according to
the testimony, this is almost what
did occur. The Spaniards got
away from all our ships except the
ilia Brooklyn and the Oregon,
which for some unaccountable
reason, was able to beat all the
other American battleships and
almost keep up with the Brooklyn,
One of the officers of the Oregon,
in describing on the witness stand
the mighty rush of his ship, said
that she went by the other Amer
ican battleships as if they were
anchored
Th>.- part which the American
squadron played in this battle,
therefore, ended in that short
melee at the mouth of the harbor,
in which the Maria Teresa was
destroyed. After that the battle
proper began, and it was conducted i
by the Brooklyn and the Oregon
alone. The other ships could not
lumber along in the wake of these
two passing the burning Spanish
ships which had headed in shore,
taking their, surrenders and rescu
ing the Spanish sailors. The Texas
alone managed to hang on, just in
sight of the Brooklyn aud Oregon a
part of the time, aud doing what
she could to help, but that, accord
ing to his testimony, was very lit
tle. The other ships were, in rac
ing language, “left at the post.’’
One of the officers of the Oregon
testified that even the New York,
coming up an hour after it was all
n r er, passed all the ships except
the Texas before she reached the
Oregon.
If this testimony is accepted as
true, .it will work a revolution in
the popular and the historical con
ception of the battle of Santiago.
If is significant, in connection with
it, that the popular and official
understanding of the battle has
been built up almost entirely by
BEST FORTHE
SSWELS
It yow bftTen’t a retrulur, healthy moTement of th
bow if every day, you’re ill or will be. Keep Tout ;
bowels ope a, and be well. Force, in the vio
lent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The •raoeth
est, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the beweli
slear and clean is to take
EAT *EW LIKE CANDY
Pie**ant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, I>o Good
Kaver Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 19, and 90 cents
per box. Write for free sample, and booklet on
haalth.. Address
cßsuiiiu F.xxvi)t compart, cm:< ago e toih.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
*ba officers of ihe oihmr hipe.
modesty o the victors.
The officers of the Brooklyn and
Oregon have heretofore been
extremely reserved about the bat
tle, and most of the taik has been
doue by others. The testimony of
the past two weeks gives the first
real glimpse of the Brooklyn-Ore
gon version of the battle.
One of the strongest witnesses
in this line was Lieutenant-Com
mander Charles H. Harlow, the
executive officer of the Vixen. This
little ship had no business iu the
fight and very properly stayed out
of it; but she kept along the flank
of the fight all the time, observing
it. The Vixen was the only ob- 1
server, the only ship which had
leisure to look on and note every
thing. The officer who acted as
official lookeron, so to speak, was
Harlow, who, under instructions
from his commander, went on deck
and witnessed the fight, watch in
hand, dictating notes as the battle
went on. His ship, though out of
the battle, kept up with the Brook
lyn and the Oregon.
Harlow testified point blank that
after the Maria Teresa was des
troyed not an American ship ‘was
in the battle but the Brooklyn
and the Oregon, except for the
slight assistance which the Texas
was able to render. He also tes
tified that when the Indiana
stopped and went out of the fight
bhe nad only reached the point
where the Brooklyn lay at the time
the Spaniards came out. The Indi
ana’s log says that she was “soon
left hopelessly behind,”
EVANvS’ SHIP EAR BEHIND.
A suggestion of this remarkable
testimony was foreshadowed some
weeks ago, when Commander
Schuetze, the navigator of the
lowa, was on the stand. Asked
what was the greatest error in the
official chart, Schuetze bluntly
replied that it gave his ship a speed
of 18 knots, when in reality she
was only making nine ar ten. The
speed of 18 knots was necessary to
keep the lowa iu the fight, but
Schuetze was quite willing to ad
mit that the lowa only made baif
that. The full significance of this
was not seen untii the testimony of
hut week.
If this late testimony is true,the
question will naturally arise how
like public could so long haye been
tftUled. Aside from the silence oi
the Brooklyn and Oregon officers,
only now broken, there is a sug
gestion about this iu the testimony
of waiewright, Hellner and
Schueitze about the way iu which
thv official chart was compiled. It
Was, in brief, that when the board
of navigators met to get up that
chart everybody insisted in having
his ship put into the fight in a fa
vorable position; that there was a
deadlock; a threat of starving the
bwiard out, . nd that the upshot was
a fa! se and worthless chart which
put everybody into the battle,
whether he was or not, though
even then nobody was satisfied. If
this is correct it affords a hint how
aot only the chart, but the whole
official aud popular version of the
natter may haye been arrived at
—particularly iu view of the un
broken silence from the Brooklyn
and Oregon.
SCHLEY’S PLAN OF BATTLE.
■Rear Admiral Schley has testi
fied about his own plan of battle
earlier iu the campaign during the
time he was in command. It was
to iorm in column aud attack the
leading ship first, and then the
next, instead of attacking the
enemy in the center with the full
force. That Schley, if he had a |
plan of battle, must have had that I
one is shown by the fact that he
always kept his ships in that for
mation whenever he met suspicious
looking ships, and also on blocK
ade. It appears that, alter Samp
son’s plan of a general attack iu
the harbor entrance had failed, ihe
plan which the Brooklyn aud Ore
gon followed was as nearly the
same as that which Schley intend
ed to use as it could be, consider-1
ing the circumstances. It was also |
something like the plan which it is;
said Capt. Clark had intended to j
employ if he had met the enemy j
during his famous trip up the j
South American coast with the j
Oregon. He intended to string the |
enemy out if he could and attack 1
the leading ship and then the sec- j
ond.
GLOUCESTER HAD ITS OWN EIGHT.
No one on either side has ques
tioned the efficiency of the little
Gloucester in smashing up the
enemy’s torpedo boats. That ap
pears to have been a little battle of
the Gloucester’s own, which had
nothing to do with either plan and
was not scheduled by anybody.
The intention was to have the
Gloucester sheltered under the lee
of the larger ships.
It appearent that, whatever
the result of the court of inquiry,it
has been of the utmost value to
history. Hitherto the reports of
commanding officers and other offi
cial documents have been the
standards. They have all been ex
p r to and there has bssn DO cross
examination. The (searching cross
examination, the confrontations
and comparisons with each other
which have been instituted in this
trial have boiled down the state
ments on both sides to something
which will evidently be nearer the
truth than anything which has
hitherto been published, and the
historian will get more light from
the published minutes of the
Schley court than from anything
that has ever been written or said
about the battle of Santiago.
Cheap Kates to the West.
The Western A Atlantic Railroad aud
the Nashville, Chattanooga and Bt, Lou
ie Railway wSU sell round trip home
seekers tickets to all points in Oklaho
ma and Indian Territory ou the tallow
ing dat>s: October. 16th, November 5,.h
and lyth, December 3d and I7th Tick
ets good days from date ot
sale. Stopover privileges will tie *.low
ed fifteen days going, at any point in
Arkansas. Texas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. For rates aud full informa
tion call on or write to
JOHN L EDMONDSON,
E. N . P. A., Atlanta, Oa.
Do you suffer from piles? If so
do not turn to surgery for relief. ,
DcWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve will
act more quickly, surely and safe
ly, saving you the expense and
danger of an operation. .
0
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ite* roresdy the* emma a co>BcJ sn* day
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Johnson’s Tonic does in a day- what
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Its splendid cures are in striking con
trast with the feeble cures made bv qui
nine. ■
If you are utterly wretched, take a
thorough dose of Johnson's Tonic and
drive out every trace of malarial poi
soning The wise Insure their lives and
the wiser insure their health by using
Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic It
costs 50 cents if it cures; not one cent if
it does not.
The Royal Mouth aud the Royal
Disease,
Sudden changes of weather are espe
cially trying, and probably to none
more so than to the scrofulous and con
sumptive. The progress of scrofula dur
ing a normal October is com monly great.
We never think of scrofula—lts bunch
es, cutaneon* eruptions, and wasting of
the bodily substance—without thinking
ol the great good many sufferers from
it have derived from Hood’s Sarsap
arilla, whose radical and permanent
cures of this one disease are enough to
make it the most famous medicine in
the world. There is probably not a city
or town where Hood’s Sarsaparilla has
not proved its moritin more homes than
one, in arresting and completely erad
bating scrofula, winch is almost as se
rious and as much to be feared as its
near relative.—consumption.
W. T. Wesson,Gholsonville,Va.,
druggists, writes: “Your One
Minute Cough Cure gives perfect
satisfaction. My customers say it
is the best remedy for coughs,
colds, throat and lung troubles.”
Pear* the Th Kind Vou Bougtt
, A RAGING, ROARING FLOOD
Washed down a telegraph line
which Chas.C. Ellis, of Lisbon,la.
,had to repair. “Standing waist
deep in ky water,’’ he writes,
“gave rae a terrible cold and
ceugh. It grew worse daily.
Finally the beet doctor* in Oak
land, Neb., SiouxCitvund Omaha
said I had Consumptisn and could
not live. Then 1 began using Dr.
King’s New Discovery *rd was
wholly cured by six bottles.” Pos
itively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and ail Throat and Lung
troubles by Young Bros. Price
goc and si.o©.
Cheap Rates to the West.
The Western A. Atlantic Railroad and
the N tshvillo. Ghaitanoogs and St.
Louis Railway will sell round trip
homeseokeri tickets to all points in Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory on the
following dittos : October 15th, Novem
ber sth uml 19th, December 3d and 17th,
Tickets good twenty-one davs from date
of sale. - -Stopover privileges will he all
lowed fifteen days going, at any point
in Arkansii*, Texas, Oklahoma and In
dion Territory. For rates and full in
formation. eall on or write to
JOHN L, EDMOND‘■’ON.
2m. S. N. I*. A., Atlanta, Oa.
HocSqß Dy&pepsEa
Digests what y®a Mi
A HAPPY
Is on* where kaattk tbntmAs.
With impure bleed there canaci
be good health.
WKb a disordered LIVER there
oaaoet be feed bleed.
Tutt's Pills
revivify the torpid LIVER and rastoro
it* natural action.
A beaKhy LIVER means pure
Mood.—
Pare Mood mean* heelth.
Health mean* heppfece*.
Toko aa Satmtotute. All DnicstsU.
A Ikusitwoodi
Sitncky
ST’NDAY t the back woods of
Tennessee, viewed lay doe
rarotjAnmy Otoai
' * the wv*n yftUs oflfclctlve life,
amj fcokl nothing efttMtctlve. but to the
did bmb a*d woorea—youth and
maldc* of A-Af ts a p**m thwt
eemeti once a wwk to enoounrjfc* yeun#
hwe with If© aft senHmotrt* cj*d teneth*
eld teller wRJs it* wards of promise,
te the ©owntry wjutrs t-kc wrsnev* ew
so pa** tht tkvjr took like stripe ef
Ktpshime, wticry tie tgftaa-ar* no tuifien*
UhU one aimeet staade J® gvr ofl them,
▼fhMw th* mam, n cWI the* 4# t* array
and, haeging flee* the recta in fbri
#*vinr, looks Hite vyarcrHbht hnr£jf
jmwhm* os fee** thetWe boea bare
aped by yoiue af--t*eubh- ie a
eepnlvy evon*irlu e-wetepkauihin* cWwfi,
w*ik'r*{ as fhpndh njfrpfcig o>ve clod#
whcn,plowins tvb#* the ground "brealm
cp hard. Iwe It Mr natniosed heart a
love of poetry. Re r*-ny not be nMc ip
read, rahy be.m,fc©aMl the moo©
f a’ son of grrsths. In tire evrh-
Bfc. when ho on a parpkt •'tnoif'
wafciiine *)?' effdhp *• f* ct
>u a favasojyp ri&af, b# M a iron*.
tin* sfeMfep-r •{ ftntnWtag Slight
upon * baeirwSMvil* rswßMwwity t*
Wr*:watfe* ft y#t iimn te 1-Jii*
ilia SCfcf whivpeeenrttl Vee
pesg femur dotAag the
hut Me song s
thfrrtise of rowfe T’he lired boy sf! *
the door and, tekiag off sheen,
hnkM them AfrnlYt'M' the leg deeretcp
ho kijock the and tb* ow* tt*o*
h*a f<>3|tvr <*}*. tjfce wWioe when they
wefrt •tatnlUh-fhe <x>w *nd rob#
The imnrenhna 1 hded, teele
tep for ft late
houoysuckle hlh*i*ee*s. nd the tree
l|N~
•‘Aef*o<Jv flrd* Mwm oi*k yoe,
head crki iu dve iMcaeft ire©. TUe Insg
fa*** t bod d;stspd vlft ue etpcoeiy
tlbn. He nmnem "I wtU Kte eowebedy
tom or now."
On the the wood# *-:w laK of
pinsic. The fee&l wool ( <Vkg
with a burst ef and the sK.;x>euni
bounding over the rocks ot- draemhig
ftßiong the mere merrily
mm3 isecjn to be tlWto they
were yostrrday. Ijtorsgfi neigh near aa
eld log church, acd a fweit>ag by hi* Is
borne away aa ttau Ukiaeom cent*>4 air.
Tlie plow boy, afeefcutf war the spring
ht'ods not flic eafered uiuak;, l*u< gases
intently.dowa the akedf road. He <**
aiKi- one cuuilto#—aeait the fluttaiiug oi
a gaudy rtbLoe-eud is thrilled. A
young woman cornea up the read, egyly
tapping ha aid auvre with a dogwood
ewiteh, and, eagsr last teuw atuj clw*
may perform the endearing office, lie
hastens to help thw young woman -to
alight. lie trie* te apiuiar uneoasci-u
--e<l as he takes bold ef th bfldh# roln,
hut he staablos a‘’kwaaxßy as Sa
toads tho antoiai toward lb® house
block. Wtao tie hes helps*! bar down
and hB tied the hov&, it is bis Ideaaed
privilege to walk ylth tec fid as Cor
as the chureS &sm-.
“What’s Jim ardoia 7” be asks *b
they walk abong wafter the emterraes
lng gare of a sooe of -mesu
"Plowed ytottk/; ,o)nT dole uothJn
today/* v
“tie mire tods* I aocksn,** he ae
K4mu
*TIo went ts preach in at Ebanoeaex.**
“Weit’s T#l a-doii>f*
“Wowt *to mill yuntidy; ain't (UsA n
nothin today.*
“Be We teftey, I see'teefX*’
“21# ’tewed >e mout, boi I dasrt*
krwrw whet he* ke will or awt”
“What’s AM ft^nln?”
“Chit spreyto on deader.nd trees jrte
tidy; ain't *Ci!n to'iny.**
“Be here tedoy, I reckou.**
"Yes, ’Vowed be vu comto with to*
Prloe."
“Anybody gete hern a vrtth you,
U*a r
“Not tbet I kaov of."
“AVftal i* iwUxiy else aliA epdfca,
like to go.”
“We’H see about K,” ghe aßsyi-erß and
enters the churdli. He saunters
off and sits Sewn under a t*ee where
a number of youug men are wallow fief
or shawls spread on tb# rt*s. Th*
ypeaches- bev<op** vrerm !a feis weak,
and the plosirtwy bears Mtn ecotaiuy
“What ca* * toan .give in eichangw
for hls oe*a aoaf>* But be is tmt think
ing of eouls.o* of any existvsee beyonA
the berlson of tki* life. Uls lakxt is#
•u tho giul wtkb tlig gaudy ribbon, oifll
IW Al%
aa*};
-<W34
bud the pteoeW. ahbuMbg hi broken,
oecau&h ai’pearw not to feavo reached
€b ftrst toUgatoue of hl
evidieirf that be eturted cot with the
Intention of going a “f dav'fi
Journey.’* ‘ Oua yimug ftsilow yba*os. hia
gtxw bat ate* file orto to
■Jeep, Tint twnc one ttekleH brm with a
spear of giena. An old man who baa
stood it aa long aa he ixrold in the
boutns ami who baa coroe out and lain
down get* op, stretAes hltnaelf.
brushes a cltngjng leaf off his gray
Joans tronorrs anA doeiamu “A bile
to cot ivould ktt ie border tluifi h
sennoß writ o a nvrtt. eew why
m nun want? to tnJh a3L>dsx , ‘
’Tbouwht jvm wo* mtobty • Arm! of
preach tip Lhicld Jcftn T orw> r
toarks.
"Ann: hot F dnrTf reoprf to gp
•ror an ever Whnrt bo bgs already dua
sold, rr my'fhHik wr.Tft !n thar I’d
tttoeoy off keen© on sutbln to eat,”
“Good sssyu a mao,*k>o'fc.live ky
bnmtl alone, t*hcVo John.*’
“Yne; Init ft don’t, say that he Lives l>y
prracblu atefte, nuthei. Hal’ am-they
re ptegin tb> (VvxefosQ.' wnv.uAi I reck
on wll) soon be btHsted.”
Tbo plowborf ycnjsr Rime with bis di
vinity, Uncle John’s, rimu htur. •'Beck
on Jim iriTl be j:b liouk-J” he ashs as
they ride alon-g.
“He p-out Is-, Air you awful anx
ious te see hiniV”
"Hot ro pcw*trfr.k Jest *iowod I’d
nfds. t know -y yc>’'
bv Bay* Hiif-x- s
*B:t you dofi't-.*
"itst l
*W?bx> ft, thr,k it?: Ri7r.rfyt*’
iae>v%*
•nrbto biro? TYTtife IU hA*e thnt
fbfeckdo fa*'*'! tli:hi{j*?'
if ffcs st#X. I bftfWßfeiiwrlik,"'
ym eyßldnt think f bis name
*o a httnJtreJ y©sm“
“You tirsrut kefft'k I ev*t"t, bM 1
•VTlwd, wdMv tlsro, fflTrco y*u -air ro
eariivf TANARUS“
'Hof T vmMWy t# Mfn ff 1
was to meet him in tb* rdfid.*’
Tftet yorffl -tv r-'wrf* ff
yon w;i to tno<*t thorn In tile road,
wxi*i’t yim?"
of twarae f wow if.”
would ymj Spceii tef?'
"Oh, lots ot tpiks. Did -yon wee tbift
bird almost; h#t meT’ she swirtorvlyi ex
ciaiih.
peck (in be yrar votas a *hrw
rr.”
”Oh, he-dMvfttnorrnebof m Yon
ouffbt to bo nehastned t&ytyrtf f tw ffiftke
fun of m-iftNift i'r-tmy.*'
'1 widnT piOfctn fun of ”wns Rff ,1 f
I wwe to ktshch anv Lvm!l n fan of
ymo It wobhtrf'k No"Srro#l
“Vhst would yon
*Td whale nmt"
“Ton air awful brave, podT*
“Never mind whwt I am. I know
that If eny aton we* to mvdtw fan ef
ywi he’d hevw in* to whop."
A number of 'people have stepped nt
TfacTe John’s korwe. Thry? sit in the
torge peMtosaaear ru*iti|§ 4*etw*c*ft the
two seetlioos of the le*r bffildlng, and
the m-rstv wlw> have not heard er
roon, discus# Ft erttb tb women, who
Were <p#nrp*fj*d bo hear It from halting
start to e*c#tod flnWtli. The pan iH
btaxla* Mil in the and the -Tuna
tffigs are Imtoteu in the yard. It is
toOeftd • de# of *et +qr Hw Mann 9
eld, but to K • xpwtfnl tip to for nts
hetnsewtfef Dees thet wonmn, with
flisipd fac(\ runatng fwdia the kitchen
te .the dlnto* rpei* and then to the
fre the crock Jar f aiflk,
appear to’ bo Posting? J)o the young
men and wo*nwtv that are lolUug in tlioj
paawiye rrallae that they gr jcnaktng
a slave of hey? Prolxabiy vat, tor she
theta thru it ie wot ft bit cf
trouble. yt when night comcs—whcn
tij b gone—aha aiirka dawn,
ntaufit afraid to wish that Sunday
might Bo*or <-a again, yet knowing
tliat it i# the day of her heavy bondage-
Old hi hue Las Uacu southed, uiid young
love l*a* boon cnconraged. tm< her
trial* aad onxietlcft hare been rouro
n&sa duuUlled.
It l ulgiit, the bey site in the
door, tateiug o& his sh. Tooinn-ow
be mn*t go into the hot SsJd. bpt he
doro lmA tiiiuh a' lU*L IDs uouj is fall
ot a buoyaiit tov—buoyant, ter the
wHA the gaadjr rlbboa baa pruin
toed to bo L to *ri£*
Jk *>M Rr**riv.
soroettomw peeehrs
they do tyA boar and bad .work they
makeit. An enthusiastic Irishman
wi (Jce hoaxed by w weg to W'j>ortiag
a Speech in pArtlaaicnt by Edlnund
Burke oto tLa merits -of the potato as an
Article of dtot. T>e Beportod tite ’
speech appnreofly from bi# itotcc. and
the rapotWr, never doubt I !*® hte good
faith, handed ia a rapoit. Tue next
rooming all Ixmdcn was laughing over
the speech, which made Mr. Burke at
tAbute the superior rirtoe of the laish
people to the fee t that they <>a-t so
many potato**
Anetber reporter fared better who.
nuidw up a speech from hit owu Imegi
netloii. I# w*# a bold a*L for the
pp.woh was from the tiirena, George 111
being the monar-eh. Tbe ministers were
indignant ht Ids and were
eager to punish him with ftie severest
penalties ef Out -law. Bet the- good na
turvd monarck kWarpoewe with u quM
Joke at tl*e expense ‘of the minister
who bad prepato* ■the *|eo< T b read by
the king. “I throe the man’s puntsb
ruent wiM bw of R*e mUAest tort,” said
King Georgo, “br eft pew I have *rmd
bottg and, eft .tow avl ttodcß#t;a/Td
riibtH- of k Nto Ate rfposter's
irpomth bettor fituto tay wa*
-’- -V*, ♦
▲ B* .€Mwirrt.
“A graav Gwi omu >k.wt advlyp# roes
to wod U'iPj.”
“Tejjf but psdfhr a,
ieatb to esrrf*- rleveland
Idaln LhtoSen '
SonfulQ
THE OFFSPRING
OF HEREDITARY
BLOOD TAINT.
Scrofula ia but a modified form of Blot#
Poison ajjd Consumption. The par*it
who is tainted by either will see in Am
child the same disease
manifesting itself in
the form of swollen
glands of the neek and
throat, catarrh, weak Ol (AiL
eyes, offensive 9oree
and absccsaea and of- feSR "JL
tentimes white swe 11 - v- *'%{
ing -sure signs of
Scrofula. There may W/ \_f
lie no fexteriial signs for f
a long time, for t ke diseasadeveiops steady
in some cases, but is in Ljue
blood and will break out at the first favor
able opportunity. S. 8. S. cures this wait
ing, destructive disease by first puiifyiftg
and building up the blood and stimulalJAg
and invigoratiug the whole system.
J. M. Stalk arj Public Square. NashvilleTetm..
eays: “ Ten year* bro my dimjhter fell and tot
her IpreJjead. Proai Hub woun-i the Klaudn p
the side ot h-"r face beonme swollen ‘and hur.stftd.
Some of the beat doctors here and elsewlrjre
attended her without any benefit. We <leoj|td
to try S. S. 6., and a few bottles cu*ed lieffE*-
tbelw”
S*-!sirDj makes new and pnjre
Mood to r.ourifcli tffid
Njax strengthen the
: ,\/Jw3 ar >d is a positive sgid
safe cure for
It overcomes all forms of blood
whether inherited or acquired, and no
remedy so thm-crnghly and sffcetivßSy
cleanses the blood. If you have tftiy
blood trouble, or your child has iafeyrrtod
some blood taint, take S. S. 8. tend feet
tlje blood in good condition and prcvfct
Die disease doing further damage.
flteftd £o* our tree book and write toit
p?iyrfcins about your case. We mmtqjifl
whatever fdV medical adviee.
IBS evvit-T sp?oi: j ic co.. atlahia. ga
Libel for Divorce.
Mari ah Young) In tfio Superior Court
vs -of Bartow County,
Ben Young ) Georgia Libel for
Divorce. No. 2\
July term, 18!).
To the defendant, Ben Young: Yon
are hereby notified, required "mi com
manded personally or by attorney, to
be and appear at the Superior Court to
be held in and for said county of Bar
tow ou the second Monday iu January
next, then and there to answer the
plaintiff's libel t'qra divorce, and in de
lault thereof the court will proceed as
to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable A. W. Eite,
judge ot said Court, this July 30. lfiul.
L. W. RKBVfcS, JR.,
Clerk Superior Coart.
4
Xiibol for Divorce.
Eva Little Pugh, alias 1 Liberal for di-
Eva Little bowler I vorce, Harrow
vs. > Huperiorootirt
Andrew Pugh, alias 1 JylY term,
Andrew Fowler. J i!M)l,
To Andrew Pugh,(alias) Andrew Fow
ler:
It appearing to the court, by the re
turn of the sheriff, that the. defendant
does not reside in this county, anfl it
lurther appearing, that he does not re
side iu this state. It is on motion <o*
counsel ordered, that, the defendant Ap
pear and answer at the next term of this
court, also, that thocasebe considered
in default, and the plaintiff allowed to
proceed, and it is farther ordered that
this rule be published in tin News and
Courant, a newspaper published in this
county twice a month for two month*
prior to the next term of this court.
A. W. FITE,
J. S. C. C. C. m
August 12, 1901,
A true extract from the minutes of
said court, L. W. REEVES, JR.,
Clerk.
Leave to Sell for Reinvestment.
GEOFGI \, Bartow County.
Notice is hereby given! that, on the
29th day of November, 1901, at 10 o’clock
a. ni , at the court h-.use In Cartersville,
said county, John IV, L. Brown as guar
dian for James R. Brown, a minor of
.-aid county, will apply to the judge of
the superior court of said county, for
leave to sell, for the purpose of reinvest
ment, an undivided one-halt interest,
belonging to his said ward, James K.
Brown, a minor 111 the following prop
erty, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land
known as the lourth (4th) division ot the
estate of Elijah M, Field, late of said
county, deceased, awarded to Carries.
Field, by tne commissioners appointed
to divide said Elijah . Field s estate,
to-wit: Beginning on the cast line ot
lot number 910 in the 4th district, and Sd
section ot Bartow county, Ueorgia, at
the southeast corner of the 3d ai vision
of said estate,runs south 8 chains,thenee
vest 9fi chains to Pumpkinvine creek,
thence along down the creek to the
mouth of a certain ditch, thence up said
-.'itali to the corner of the 3d division,
thence east 99,25 chains to the point of
beginning, being lots or parts of lots of
and Nos. 910, 911,912, pI3 and oil; also
'be north half of lot number By3, all in
he.4th district and 3d section oi said
tosntv, and as appears of record in the
boon “C” of distributions, etc., pages
182and 183, Ordinary’s office said coun
ty.
ibis application for leave to eeii sa „
property will bo made lor the reason
that the guardian cannot give it his per
sonal attention, and the income resized
upon the v alue oi the property and in-
V- .-tun nt is very small, iiiu-tuating and
uncertain, and because the proceed* of
this sale can be moie advantageously
otherwise invested, securing a more
certain and increased income,
This 22d Oct. 1901.
JOHN W. L. BROWN,
Guardian tor Jas. R. Browu,
JOHN H. WIKLI2, Att’y.
Application for H l.
GEORGIA, Bartow Ceuaty.
James H. Ford ha- 1 plied for exemp
tion of personalty under section 2828 et,
seq. civil code of Georcia. and I will
pa-s upon the same at ten o’clock a. m.,
ou the 12th day ofNovembei, lpOl, At
my office, This 21st Oct. IpOl. 10-23-2 L
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of the estateof Thus. C. Barron, decern
ed, to render in an account of their de
mands to me within the time prescribed
b.v iv., properly made out. Persons
indebted to said deceased are hereby
requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned October 9tli, 1901.
H . M. GREEN, Admr,.
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