Newspaper Page Text
OUR WEEKLY LETTER
FROM WASHINGTON
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Affairs at the white house have
taken a peculiar turn of late and
some of the idiosyncracies which
we re expected of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt when he first became
president have appeared. This
wa s particularly noticible hi his
final disposition of the Schley
lfiair. His attitude in the matter
was autocratic in the extreme. It
cannot be denied, of course, that
Gen. Miles had violated a techni
cality, but while he had, perhaps,
laid "himself open to mild reproof
there was no ground or precedent
for the drastic reprimand which
the president saw fit to administer,
and many who know Mr. Roose
velt believe that he permitted his
annoyance over tiie entire navy
department wrangle to lead him
beyond the dictates of his more de
liberate judgment.
This belief is carried out by the
scene which occurred in the white
bouse the day that the reprimand
was made public. Gen. Miles
called at the white house, presuma
bly with a view to ward off a pub
lic reprimand; when he was met
at the entrance to the president’s
reception room by the president
himself. Without regard to the
number of people present, without
even closing the door, the ante
room being full of newspaper men,
the president proceeded to “scold”
the general commanding the army
in a manner that would have been
of questionable dignity had Gen.
Miles been a West Point
evidenced a sad lack ot apprecia
tion of the dignity of his own posi
tion and the courtesy due to the
general’s rank. A senator who
was present, and who is a warm
friend of the president, said “It is a
great pity. The president was
simply mad, and gave way to his
feelings, but it is just like him, as
He used to be.”
Immediately upon the heels of
his interview came a serious affront
to Secretary Long. Acting proba
bly upon impulse the president in
structed secretary of war, Root, to
make public the letter calling upon
historian Maclay for his resigna
tion and signed by Secretary Tong.
As soon as he returned to the war
department Secretary Root gave
out typewritten copies of the letter
to the newspapermen * ho mime, i
ately took them to tue s> cretary of
the navy to ask for an expression
of opinion from him. Hepositively
declared that no such letter had
been written and that the copy was
spurious. He imagined that the
newspapermen were laying a trap
for him. Later he learned that the
president had authorized the publi
cation of the letter and had to ex
plain that when he denied its au
thenticity he did not know that the
president had decided to send it.
Mr. Roosevelt also explained that
he had instructed Secretary Root
to make it public and had forgot
ten to advise Mi. Long.
Another instance of the presi
dent’s peculiarities is the case of
Secretary Gage who had denied
his resignation continuously. The
president wdien asked on Monday
about the secretary’s resignatipn
said that he had never seen it and
yet it is known that Gov. Crane
was offered the position by the
president, personally, early last
Triday. The president might as
well have said that he had offered
Mr. Gage’s position to another
without asking for his resignation.
What prevents Gage from sending
in his resignation now and at the
same time making it public so, in
as far as possible, to save his dig
n'ty, it is difficult to understand.
Gov. Crane declined the honor
although he was pressed to accept
by Senator Lodge. The president
then tendered the portfolio to Gov.
Shaw of lowa, who has accepted
and will probably assume the duties
some time in January. The posi
tion was a difficult one to fill as a
®an who has the ability to adtnin
ister the office with credit to the
administration usually has far
B re ater opportunities elsewhere,
and only motives of patriotism or
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
bo,l, “*T* n * * r.e-ular, healthy moT.m.M of th
boweil rjr da >'. you’re 111 or will be. Keep your
'"itohriT 11, amt be well. Force, In the .hape of rlo
e*t.ea.il?or,>lll POtoon, is dangerous. The emooth
eleir anrt l mo,t perfect way of keeping the bowell
.riJSIJT UKE CANDY
Potent. Taete Good. Po Good
tt’.box. W* eat ™' <>r Gripe, 19. . and M cents
for free sample, mid booklet^on
yPrr W (O >PAVT, CHICAGO or KFW YORK.
EP Ymiß si nun m fir
WOR7AM
mum:a
AtwtiAL mmrmmtmr
la pood condition oho la twoot and krraUa,
aatf sin( life’s aen( on a fayful karmanious
•trinf. Out of ardar or Mnstmn*, thara io
discordance and unhappiaasa. Jii3t asr——*o
13 one r.ey no:e to all muoic aa tfcara ic ana key
note to health. A vomaa wiifht as well try
to fly without winfa as to feel well and look
wall while the organs that make her a worsts
are weak er diosasad. She must be healthy
Inside or she can’t be healthy autside. Thera
are thousands of women suffering silently ah
over the country. Mistaken modesty urges
their silence. While there ie nothing more
admirable than a modest woman, health is
of the first importance. Every other con
e deration should give way before it. Brad
field's Female Regulator is a medicine fa*
women’s ills, hie
thesafestandquich- Tpjy-v
est way to cure leu- \
corrhea, failing af \
the womb, nervous- y* |[V| 1
ness, headache, 11 iw> SM
backache and gen- 1 itliTlfll
eral weakness. You (1 t*f Uftl {r nl
will be astonished J
peciallytf you have
been experiment- ||v3iujr7
kng with other so- j
called remedies. \||
We are not asking AjSjrt’/*
routotry anuncer- j /
fainty. Bradfield's
happy thousands of ,
women. V/hat It
has done for others 2/S/
It can do for you. ijmJ
Sold in drug stores fjjfj
to all who write to ypaKitW
FHC BRADnCLD
REGUL ATOR CO. |
personal regard for the president
will induce a man of great ability
to accept.
There are growing indications
that the Philippine tariff bill
which passed the house just before
adjournment will call foi consider
able revision at the hands of the
senate. The objections to the pres
ent measure are growing on all
sides and the recommendations of
the Traft commission serve to em
phasize their wisdom.
The recent meeting of the Pan
ama canal company, at which it
was determined to sell the canal to
the United States at almost any
price, will change the aspect of the
Nicaraguan canal bills in congress
and may delay the passage of the
Morgan and Hepburn bills. It is,
however, believed by many that
those bills have done their work in
creating the panic which seized
the members of the French com
pany, resulting in the resignation
of M. Maurice Hutiu and the de
termination to “sell out at all cost.”
FERTILIZER BILL APPROVED-
Guano for Usa on Farms Cannot be
Taxed Any More.
Gov. Catidler approved the fer
tilizer bill of Mi. Steed of Taylor.
Mr. Steed’s bill corrects an evil of
recent birth, the section of the gen
eral tax act referring to fertilizers
having been interpreted by state
house officials to apply to those
goods in the hands of the con
sumer This law will, however,
make it impossible in the future
to impose a tax upon fertilizers
where the lands upon wdiich they
are to be used have been returned
for taxation.
The bill in full is as follows:
*'An act to prescribe that com
mercial fertilizers in the hauds of
consumers may be deemed return
ed for taxation when the lands
upon which the same are to be
used have been returned for taxa
tion for the curient year, and for
other purposes.
“Section i. Be it enacted by the
general assembly, and it is hereby
enacted by authority of the same,
That from and after the passage of
this act the consumers of commer
cial fertilizers shall not be required
to return for taxation any fertiliz
ers where the land upon which the
same is to be used has been prop
erly returned for taxation; and the
several tax receivers of the state
shall not require the consumers of
commercial fertilizers, or any oth
er manures commonly used by far
mers and others as fertilizers, to
return same wnere the land upon
which the same is to be used has
been properly returned.”
The second section of the bill re
peals all conflicting laws.
STEPPED INTO LIVE COALS.
“When a child I burned my foot
frightfully,” writes W. H. Eads,
of Jonesville, Va.,“which caused
horrible leg sores for 30 years,
but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly
cured me after everything else
failed.” Infallible for Burns.
Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Piles. Sold by Young Bros at 24c
The Surest Prescription For
Malaria,
Chills and Fever is a bottle of
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It
is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure—no pay.
Price 50c.
UNCLE SAW'S GREATEST SFCRET
The PD#r on Which Our Money
Netas Arc Printed la Guarded.
If there is any secret which Un
cle Sam jealously guards it is the
process of manufacturing the fibre
paper upon which his money nMes
are printed. He pays a Massa
chusetts firm forty-three cents a
pound for it, and this firm does its
work under the surveillance of a
government agent. The paper is
manufactured of the finest rags,
cleaned, boiled and mashed into
pulp. As it is rolled into thin
sheets silk threads are introduced
into it by a secret process. These
are the distinguishing marks mak
ing imitation of the paper well
nigh impossible. The sheets of
paper, already counted twice and
placed in uniform packages at the
paper mill, are stored in a treasury
vault and issued to the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing as wanted.
Before leaving the treasury they
are counted three times more, and
the receiving official at the bureau
must receipt for them. Then the
bundles are unwrapped and the
sheets are counted twenty-eight
times by a corps of women. This
is to insure that each printer gets
the recorded number —no more, no
less. If one sheet of this precious
paper be lost the entire force of
men and women having access to
the room where the misplacement
has occurred are kept in, like so
many school children, to find it.
Each sheet issued from the vault
for the printing of a definite
amount of money upon it. If the
lost sheet were intended to ulti
mately represent four thousand
dollars’ worth of notes the group
of employes to whom the responsi
bility of its misplacement has been
traced must make good that
amount if they cannot locate it
within a reasonable time. The
most expensive loss which has
thus occurred was of a blank sheet
issued for the printing of eighty
dollars upon its face, —John El
freth Watkins, Jr., in the January
Ladies’ Home Journal.
By properly toning and feeding
the nerves with pure blood which
is done bv using P. P. P. Lipp
man’s Great Remedy, the most
marvelous cures of nervousness
are made, restoring health immed
iately to the patient and making
him strong and vigorous in a little
while.
P. P. P. is superior to all Sar
saparillas.
P. P. P. has its formula on ev
ery cartoon.
Any physician will tell you that
P. P. P. is the best combination of
green roots and barks that was
ever put together for the cure of
weakness, general debility and
nervousness. It is a good tonic
and the best blood purifier in the
world.
For sale by all druggists.
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.
“Will wonders ever cease?” in
quire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease,
of Lawrence, Kan, They knew
she had been unable to leave her
Ded in seven years on account of
kidney and liver trouble, nervous
prostration and general debility;
but, “Three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk,” she
writes, “and in three months I felt
iike anew person.” Women suffer
ing from Headache, Backache,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Mel
ancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells
will find it a priceless blessing.
Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed
at Young Bros. Only 50c.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Kave Always Bought
Bears the
Signature at CjtM/tfc TcUcJLvtf
They Work While You Sleep.
While your mind and body rest Cas
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, ioc.
AN OLD ADAGE
gave
•• A tight purse Is a heavy curse 9 ’
SfckneflA makes a light purse.
Tlia LIVER is the seat of nine
tenths f an disease.
go to the root of the whole msr.
ter, thoroughly, quickly safe'-
and restore the action of th
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to system enc'
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
ARP YOU WIQP A fcroat many people rniffer through ignor-
I l/U nIOC anee. TTiey don’t know that for ail Inflam
naacm there is no remedy to equal nesdeem Mustang Liniment.
an easy way
and a sure way to treat a case of Sore
Throat in order to kill disease germs
and insure healthy throat action is to
take half a glassfull of water put into
it a teaspoonful of
Mexican Mustang
tfiniment
nnd with this parole the throat at frequent intervals.
Then bathe the outside of the throat thoroughly with the lini
ment and after doing this pour some on a soft cloth and wrap
around the neck. It is a POSITIVE CURE.
25c., 50c. and SI.OO a bottle.
IT MA V DC YGI3 have long been troubled with a running
II Ivin I Oiu Ivv sore or ulcer. Treat it at once witb Mexi
can Mustang Liiiuaent and you can depend upon a speedy cure.
Tlie Christinas Dinner.
In spite of the fact that the
word dyspepsia means literally
bad cook, it will not be fair for
many to lav the blame on the cook
if they begin the Christmas dainty
with little appetite and end it with
distress or nausea. It may not be
fair for any to do that —let us hope
so for the sake of the cook! The
disease dyspepsia indicates a bad
stomach, that is, a weak stomach,
rather than a bad cook, and for a
weak stomach there is nething else
equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It
gives the stomach vigor and tone,
cures dyspepsia, creates appetite,
and makes eating the pleasure it
should be.
A POOR MILLIONAIRE. *
Lately starved in London be
cause he could not digest his food.
Early use of Dr. King’s New Life
Pill would have saved him. They
strengthen the stomach, aid diges
tion, promote assimilation, im
prove appetite. Price 25c. Money
back if not satisfied. Sold bj
Young Bros, druggists.
Dyspepsia Cairo
Cipoets what yaw eab
Citation for Loiter*.
GEORGIA. Bartow Countv.
To all whom it may concern: W. E.
Quarles has applied to me for perma
nent letters ot administration <ie bonis
non on the estate ol David Quarles, Lite
of said county, and 1 will pass upon
said application on the first Monday in
January, 1901. Witness my hand and
official signature, this 2d dav ot Decem
ber, 1901.
<t VV. HENDRICKS.Ordinary.
Citation foe Letters.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern: Robt. L.
Smith has applied to me for permanent
letters ol administration on the estate
of A. B. Smith, late of said county, de
ceased, and 1 will pass upon sam appli
cation on the first Monday in January,
1902. Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 2d dav of December, 1901.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA. Bartow County.
Whereas, W, W. Roberts, adminis
trator ot Mrs. A. N. Roberts, represents
to the court in his petition, dulv filed
and entered on record, that he has fully
administered Mrs. A. N. Roberts' es
tate. This is theretore to cite all per
sons c moerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be dis
charged fiorr his administration and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in March, 1902. This Decem
ber 9th, 1901.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor*.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of the estate of Merideth Anderson, de
ceased, to render in account ol the law
mands (at once) in terms of the law
properly made out Persons indebted
to said ueceased are hereby requested
to make immediate pavment.to the un
dersigned, November 18, 1901.
JOE M. MOON, Adm’..
Est.of Merideth Anderson.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of the estate of Linford Abernathy, de
ceased, to render in account of their de- 1
mands (at once) in terms ot the law |
properly made out Persons indebted
10 “aid deceased are hereby requested
to make immediate payment to the un
dersigned. November 18. 1901.
JOE M MOON. Adm’r.
Est. of Linford Abernathy.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern: Joe M.
Moon, administrator of Meredith An
derson, deceased, has in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for leave to
sell the lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased, and said application will
he heard on the first Monday in Jan-,
uarv next. This December 2ffi 1901,
G. V\ . HENDRICKS, Ordinary. |
Commissioner’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
whereas a judgment and decree was
rendered in the case 01 J. M. Noel, re
ceiver, vs. Hanes Milner, Maggie
8 pro 11 11 and Katy Patterson, No. 18,
July term, WOO, Superior Court ot said
county, said decree and judgment being
recorded in book *‘M” of minutes, page
120, appointing me commissioner anil
empowt ring and directing me as such
commissioner to sell certain property
hereinafter described under the same
terms and conditions as sheriff’s sales
are held
Now therefore, I, Paid F. Akin, com
missioner, will sell before the court
house door in Cartersyil Is, Ga„ oil the
lirst Tuesday in January, 1902, within
the legal hours of sale, for cash to tlie
highest bidder the following property,
to-wu: One certain tract of land con
taining one-half acre, more or less,
formerly known as the Austin Benham
lot, lying and being in the city of Car
tersville, ol said county, and "bounded
on the north hv Carter street,
cast by Jones street, west by
the negro public school house lot and
south by tlie property of Albert Law
rence. As directed by said judgment
and decree I will sell as commissioner
said above described tract of land in
two parts, separately, to-wit: That
part of said tract of land claimed by
Maggie Sproull, being one town lot
fronting east fifty feet on Jones street,
and running back of even width two
hundred feet, more or less, and bound
ed 011 tlie south by the property of Al
bert Lawrence and on the west by the
negro public school building lot, as one
tract, and the balance of first above de
scribed lot as the other tract. All the
improvements situated on said tracts
will he sold with and as a part ot said
tracts
Said sales will divest all claims of J.
M. Neel, receiver of the estate of Lewis
Tumlin and Haynes Milner, Maggie
Sproull and Katie Patterson.
December 10, 1901.
PAUL F. AKIN, Commissioner.
Public Sals.
On the first Tuesday in January, 1902,
before the court house door, in the city
of Cartersville, Bartow county, Geor
gia, between the legal hours of sale, to
the burliest bidder (terms of sale cash)
will tie sold at public outcry, a certain
obligation atid contract to pay money,
made tire 17th day of October, 1899. to U.
Y Layton, or order, by G. W. Verner,
By which obligation said Verner prom
ised to pay said Layton, or order, two
thousand dollars in annual instalments
of S2OO each on Noyember Ist. 1900, and
on Ist November each succeeding year
thereafter S2OO until said two thousand
dollars are paid; each instalment to
bear interest at 8 pei cent, alter matur
itv. Upon default in payment of any
instalment, then under said contract
whole amount to be due and payable,
and said Verner in default of payment
to pay rental S2OO a year, and sale of
land to be void upon election by Layton.
Instahnentof Noyember Ist. IpOO, alone
having been paid to date. This obliga
tion represents purchase money of 130
acres, more or less, of land in the sth
district and 3d section said county
bought by said Verner from said Lav
ton under bonds for titles by said Lay
ton—land formerlv owned by M. C. and
J. C. Reynolds. Purchaser will get a
good title, and can foreclose notes, or
possession of land under the contract
To be sold by the undersigned, under
and by virtue of a contra-t and pledge
of said obligation to undersigned for
borrowed money, past due ana unpaid,
December 10. 1901.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Cartersville. Ga.
Citation for Dismission-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, James Uren, administrator
of Timothy Marsh, (Colored) represents
to the court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that be has fully
administered Timothy Marsh’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said admin
istrator should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters of
dismission on the first. Monday in
March, 1902. Decmnhjr nth, 1901.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary,
Citation for Letters.
GEORGIA, Barlow County.
To all whom it may concern: W. E.
Quarles has applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration on the
estate of Catherine Quarles, late of said
county, and I will pass upon said appli
cation on the first Monday in January
1902 Witness my hand and official sic j
nature, this 2d dav of Deeemher. 1901 j
W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
No ExiesFZiEit
The bleed siey le hi bad condition,
pt with tw. external signs, no skin
eruptiet! er seres t© indicate it. The
lymptoms hi ench eeses being a variable
Bppctfte, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
and a general run-down condition of the
system clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, har, become thin
and watery. It is in just such cases that
S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by building up th
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
“ My wife used sev
eral bottles of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and fj
to tone up a weak and
emaciated system,with 1 i," A*
very maiAred effect by L rtfepFS
way af improvement.
We regard it a
great tonic and
purifier.” —J.F.Dtnrr,
is the greatest of al]
wk ' VN/'* tonic*, and you will
find the appetite im
proves at once, strength
returns, and nervouenaes vanishes as new
rich pure blnod enae more circulate*
through all parte ef the system.
6. 8. 6. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin dkeaaes and write oat
physicians for any information or advice
Wanted. No charge for medical advice.
TNE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Bartow Sheriff’s Sales.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Cartersville, Bartow
county, Ga.. within the legal hours of
sale, ou the first Tuesday in January,
1902, the following property, to-wit:
All in the fourth district and thifd
section ol Bartow county, Georgia, and
consisting of the Billowing: Allot - lot
of land Iso. three hundred and seven
teen (317) containing lorty acres, more
or less and the west naif of lot ol land
number three hundred and thirty-two
(332) containing twenty acres, more or
less, together with the following de
scribed mineral interests in lots as fol
lows: All the minerals in the hill in
southwest corner ol lot number two
hundred and sixty-four (264) in the
woods and not enclosed in July, 1896,
and supposed to be about five acres; all
the minerals in the south side of num
ber three hundred and fifteen (315) in
the woods in July, 1896, and supposed
to be between five and ten acres; all the
minerals in that part ot lot number one
hundred and nmety-one(191) lying west
of the road running north to the Guy
ton’s *%uid supposed to be between fif
teen and twenty acre*; and all the min
erals 111 No two hundred and forty-four
(244> containing forty acres, inure or
less: with the right of ingress and
egr- ss and the right to timber tor min
ing purposes as well as the right to wa
ter to wash ores; the right of ingress
and egress to minerals on No. two hun
dred and sixty' four (264) is tone con
fined to a road along the south side of
said lot running irom the Rowland
Spiing road to said minerals the grantee
to be at the expense of putting in and
keeping up gales. Levied on and will
be sold as the property of ttie defend
ant, D. VV K. Peacock and in his pos
session to satisfy an execution issued
from a judgment rendered by Bartow
Superior Court in favor of W. 11. How
ard vs. said Peacock. Deed of recon
veyance liied and recorded in clerk’s of
fice, Bartow Superior Curt, book “JJ”
of deeds, page 568 ior levy.
Also at same time and place, one
qouse and lot in the city ol Cartersville,
in said county, and known as lot num
ber 15 in the Peacock survey of the
Tumlin property, and containing one
half acre, moro or less, and Iron ling 102
teet east on Jones street, and bounded
on the sotilh 245 teet by the' colored
Methodist church lot, and lot number
14 of said survey; on the north 205 Jeet
by lot number 18 of said survey, and on
the west by lot number 16 of said sur
vey. and occupied and in possession of
Frank Hutchins (at lime of levy. July
11, 1900. Levied on and will be sold as
the property ol the defendant, Haynes
Milner, to satisfy one ti fa from Bartow
Superior Court, in favor of J. M. Neel,
receiver of Lewis Tnnilin’s estate vs.
Haynes Milner and Ellis Patterson.
Levy made by 11, R. Maxwell, former
sheriff.
' Iso at same time and place, lots of
land Nos. 542, 612, 614 and 616 in the 4th
district and 3d section of Bartow coun
ty, Georgia. Levied on and will be sold
as the pioperty of Etowah Iron Com
pany to satisfy two fi fas from Bartow
Superior Court, to-wit: One in favor of
Georgia Iron and Coal Company for use
office'sot court ys. Etowah Iron Com
pany and one in favor of D. J. Guy ion
for use of officers of Court vs. Etowah
Iron Company. Property In possess on
of defendant.
R L.GRIFEIN, Sheriff.
W. S. BRADLEY, Dep’tv Sherifi,
N. M. ADAMS, Dep’ty Sheriff
December 11th, 1901.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor*-
Notice is hereby given to ail creditors
of the estate ol Qeorge Y- La> ton, de
ceased. to render in account of their de
mands (at once) in terms of the law
properly made out. Persons indebted
to said deceased a e hereoy requested
to make immediate payment to the un
dersigned. November 18,1901.
JOE M. MOON. Adm’r.
Est. ofG. Y. Layton.
Citation for Dismis ß ion-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
hereas, John P. Stegall and R. B.
Stegall, executors of Emsby Stegall,
represent to the court in their peti
tion duly died, that they have fully ad
ministered Emsley Stegall’s estate
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if anv they can, why exec
utors should not be discheigo- tr< in
their executorship, and receive leu. 's
ot dismission on the first Monday in
January 1902. This Oct. 9,1901.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County,
Whereas. S. G. H. Barton, adminis
trator, with will annexed, of James
Barton, represents to the court in his
petition duly filed, that he has fully ad
mluis ered James Barton’s estate. This
is '.oer 'fore tociteall persons concerned,
i- r li. 1 and creditors, to show cause,
i nv -.hey can, why said administrator
- >uld noi.be discharged from his ad
ni' r ’ ition, and receive letters of dig
-.aio on the first Monflavin March,
-. 1. us December 9th.
i.. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary.