Newspaper Page Text
" T T cc SIGNAL
BRETHREN
‘ ,:,i BY GEORGE El WALSIb
itnfi. I'fTtns • v.t *
Copyright, toot, hy F. M. Kuckle* <t Cos., New Ywh
*f- , %
>** ■ lIA VE a partiality for
T>'-v balls and .rec-eptjpnp
H 1 and Invariably tfy'u>
V ~T*; make it a practice to
■yjv i Hiey la tin* - rtcftiiry '
' wlfeajt iy is ij£> lf'ft
. reffe. ‘there irq |l-.
ways<s# ufcify i e. ]de coming qnd, >-
ing tin# a ftnr.|gorto4 die l>A*iif!ws
wWofii attcnt'rrh. Ir ls®nn ex
cellent time for inspecting base neat
wiut.ows. cellar titans am! outbuild
dugs.
lb a genera! way, servants are more
careless on Midi 'fiWs ViLom ibckiiig
up, and the lu tess and l.er gut s s ai
-j i&H 1 „ i * • . -1 j. 4 .
ways bring out their beat Jewels and
leave them b ;st* < n bureaus ami man
telpiecc.i af.or retiring. it i.ia.i not
liave strucl. tin* e-su.d obser.er !bat
Jieopje s! ";> i.; .-a i:.n, soundly al'.er
u ball than ord pgs !y 'i bey are a
longer time ii ref; bat - when ev •
eryili’am Is ii->fc!| .• igi.ltV :!.obt the
I teas • ii tv- ni i t 4>.- .• '
a p sto! sui roa. <• • be^ppose
1 IK* • . n •
lif’UT tl:.* iPUK-ij} < f-liu* r*.do
l:ot t \l • hi i,i ; ! :<v , W,i
( S" ,V; v .. ; t 1 :v(;y; :
' -• I 4. y] -n :
(!l\*! -V fo :* • - '*! V;& id) 1 \ ;r!i ( i.}\\
oiryir’ • in • •*' :' *:ViJ !, fvoxy
i rnj'rii if ’l . . i':•. T* t 'ii* ;
, • :
.last r . . . .- ./illy unfits.
frr • ' ■pprarnm'e l
l . .I/'. ci Itlj . i tbe
... a V-, >, . ,1 Iy*
I. : ■ • e : Ad' A it. Fob
I V. li t •• : i* ;-ih. (lay. f e best
v . . .... ... . .1 those
rei'c-s frc 1 tlip’r I'.itl' places' mid
sho .v 1 hem To her |ftir /.
It was antic p.-Yici of r!rn* hartf'
that kept Inc fre*:t giving up the job
in disgust. Cori tvas Fred mid ex
halisted with several-n'gilts' unlucky
ventures, and my pei.i nee seemed
sorely tried;mm
When tin* lights iinally went out, I
breathed easier and felt my courage
returning. Everything promised to run
smoothly. 1 had succeeded In dispos
ing of the watchdog earlier ip the
evening and had discovered an "unfas
tened window opening into the coal
room hi the cellar, which I believed
the servants would not think to lock
so late at nightr-
I waited a good hour after the last
flickering light had disappeared. Then
I crept softly up to the house, a lid,
concealed In its shadow, listened for
sounds. There was none, except those
i ~ . ;.n ’. it t. .iv :uL
1 saw that 1 was looking intQflhe wwuth
of a revolver.
strange, almost inexpressible ~voices
which seem to come from nowhere in
the dead of night. 1 do not know that
anybody lias ever noticed them,’ but 1
have always fancied that they were like
the breathing of the earth—lf such a
thing were possible—for they come in
regular, rhythmic, pulsations.
I crept along the side of the house
until 1 reached the basement window,
and, finding it unlocked, as 1 expected,
1 softly opened it and lopked iu. I
was not positive that the window
opened into the coalrooui, but from
the general appearance of things 1 felt
reasonably sure 1 was right. Not to
make any mistake or misstep in the
darkness, I lowered my bag of tools
until it struck something which gave
forth a metallic sound. Swinging the
bag back and forth, I succeeded, in
identifying the object as a tin pan.
As I was afraid to use my dark lan
tern outside, I lowered myself cau
tiously into the basement. Instead of
the coal bln I found myself iu the dairy
room of the house. The odor from
uewly made butter, fresh milk and
cream cheese gave me such an over
powering appetite that I had to satisfy
it before 1 could go any farther. By
groping around on the shelves I suc
ceeded iu getting a pretty fair supply
of food—milk and cream in abundance,
good cheese, several mince pies, some
cake and cold meat.
The ulglit was early yet for my work,
and 1 did not regret the time I spent
In eating of that oold bat tempting re
past. *. woald have felt better bad X
discovered a bottle of good wine, but
in it* , ghseme the fresh milk was a
"air substitute. ‘ *' * J
W tM .t* £ iVjUjSf-
' TH&rfrjtttiiiig f?ops room
tej the,\bhotfctent not
lojbked, bdliietljf (Mtaaxfififlatter
pLaee. l iii>w tji <ipoa J little
jin* slidli o£ my ail<l by
means,of ft 1 fnm ti the ailmrs lading
rb- :.t r
1 quai ter# r. ere sr&sv*> *he,
arousing imy oitc 1. f'mnuvOd n \y‘4A#nfi.
Tin* house Trim spfr/li'iiis'igtl ropi jjy.
and to note of ittyVsurEotflid
ings as I procwdcd, sj that J U),f :lit
: find my way back again without Idun
during, ft is a poor g .eraU f Tiave al
ways Unn/.giit, ,\vlv!. 1;., ,a;s bis bridges
behind him. More than once this care
ful hab.it of mine l}as saved me. from
unpleasant complications.
When i passed from the kitchen into
tbe dining’ room, I was greatly sur
prised not to find any solid pieces of
Silver. Even many of the expensive
pieces of htdivi-l'iac that are usual to
such houses were gene. It looked as if
the hostess laid anticipated robbery
and had tiro tables and man
tclniocos of t'vHy sftiall article of spe
v-Uii ' alue.. . ~ - -- ■
Although disappointed*.-! umde my
way upstairs. Ik, ping to And some loose
jgwelry,at igast.uu the buruaus.,.
wt‘f(* signs, of Uie'-(**ast and entertain
nient, aj! about the hull and .rooms, but
i, was uiiabh* to fiyd aqytiling that ap
pealed fo fay tastes. I passed from
op'* bedroom to another, with about
the sanlC result. I could hear the reg
ular bfenthing of the occupants of the
house, anil a distant noise in the rear
told mo that one man was a good suor
er. So long as that rhythmic sound
continued I felt that I was safe ffOtn
all alarms.
After making a detour of the rooms
I finally entered a small chamber that
was used for storing linen and trunks.
It occurred to me that possibly tbe
missing tilings were packed‘away in
this room. I closed the door gently
behind me and turned on the slide
from my lantern.
As I did so I was suddenly startled
by the bright ray of some light shoot
ing out of the darkness. Instantly I
grasped my revolver and directed my
light toward the si>ot. The result of
this movement was to produce a queer
combination.
I saw that I was looking into the
mouth of a revolver held in the hands
of a man who was inspecting me by
the aid of a dark lantern similar to
my own. My own revolver was cov
ering the place where his heart should
be.
T|ie discovery must have been si
multaneous, for we both flashed the
light of our lanterns into each other’s
face and gazed long and silently. Nei
ther wore a mask, and in the uucov
erefl eyes there was cool, deadly re
solve written. It would have been
foolhardy for either to shoot, for the
life'of the other would have been in
stantly sacrificed. I waited a full min
ute or hvt) for the man to speak.
“Well,” I said finally, unwilling to
bthir the strain of silence longer, “you
seem to be ahead of me tonight, and 1
must congratulate you upon the neat
ness of your Work. I haven’t found a
thing behind you ”
The man was not inclined to’ answer
ot first, but 1 continued in a reassuring
voice:
*‘We may as well <!*all ft tftide. Tt
would be folly for either of us to shoot.
I don’t want to get you in trouble any
more than myself.”
1 had been struck by the fine, hand
some features of tin? man, but when he
spoke, in a well- modulated, musical
voice I was further puzzled. He did
not look like one of my set".
“What kind of a truce do yon want?”
he asked. “You see 1 have yon covered
with my revolver and could kill you in
an instant.”
“'But you fail to notice mine,” I an
swered. “Avery slight pressure of the
trigger would send a bullet through
your lioart.”
1 thought he turned a trifle paler, but
his voice was steady and unquavering.
“I admit that and accept the situa
tion. But tell me what terms you pro
pose for your truce.”
“Simply these: We should go iuto
partnership at least for tonight. 1 have
had as much trouble in getting into the
house as you, and I have run Just as
much risk, but you got alieacj of me
and made a complete job. I admire
the way you have done the* work.
Even I couldn’t do it better, and I don’t
think you belong to the class 1”
“Never mind that,” he interrupted
impatiently. “Stick to your terms and
be quick.”
“Well, to come straight to the point,”
1 added, a little nettled at his abrupt
ways, “I propose that we divide the
plunder you have collected. For your
extra trouble you take two-thirds and
I one-third. Is that fair?”
He remained silent a moment and
then said: _J
“If I agree to such a bargain, noth
ing further will ever be said of to
night’s work?’
“Not a word."
“And you will never recognise me
if you should happen to meet me on
the street or anywhere else?”
1 did not like this part of the bargain,
for 1 believe that every one should be
piacoriLop in such a bus!*
and that one man should not set
himself un to being better than an
other, Ait*M3b jßsfiwed, witlr' tij"
exception of one* slight tjualiflcation:
dmmmm
ftl® twull ro you t uism^ung."
( gtiMyu-tyUiiuU.^baf-hj-lilaelygipjotjour,”
H*aaiH!Si.L .
Then in : ..rui. moasurea voice be
isjovnu :rgan
i i'if^ive'yoti
one-liilrdof <ut
jievft dit '.Vo.U:.!iU; ynutf part of
jhe agrgeipent lt,] mp
There was^ honesty written Jjif
face; HtfA’i '\fbhttl trh'fitWThiJu'tp
(hi* Tiftcfrdffi^g{fliy
but again he got ahead til' taet. d-eQ>nJ
tUwje-, upveffMfi fj'on
haW, a "uiiuute ’.ufter f "ye £kd.iWt.
plSiol in ills pOcKOt.' 1 A teuipfafioTi to
give e ( veryffrtti 1 g frfAwhffer
pemiltyoof (ic'atitrgctked tne' fof tin iid
slant wben ; J rqiriized ti?A Ugi-hm l
pigged Uiupself .in ,iUj.v power, iiutthat
same rich, musical voiye suddenly, re-
Cnilod me fo my barg.-lfn/' 1 ' ’
•'TTert*. (like this img TtHtsieb- with
yog. ai.d ;tt ! * wilt thing
re there is les.; chance ol’ detec*
f• -* •. . , , ~ j < • fj- -j
“Have y< i been .nil over the bouseV”
I asked iii a lit;: ■ fusion.
“Ves, all over. There is nothing
worth.taking tort.”. ; ;nu
He- moved toward the door and start
ed to open it. lie* turned an. instant
arid asked:
"How die! you eoufo lH,*?”
“Through a eciiar window,” I replied.
“A clumsy way whan you could li.-we
onti red by the front cloov.” '
"Do you mean to say”— I Uegau.
“S-j; ''li. don't speak' n<y,v.' L’ni open
ing the door. Follow niet*' -
1 never felt the power of a than so
strangely before, 1 rtttrHmtecl it to the
fact that I was in thy presence,.ot a
master who pat my ..ft eiiie
nients’ er.riri iy "iffrri tlib*' ‘jt& CKgWi Ud,
and yet i l:':nl prided myself lipoii .my
sueee.-ses!
\Te waikfil ste: Khily down the Stairs
alid out of'the front door fo tlie lawn. ’
lie carried a pack larger, than mine.
When we reached tbe > belter of a
clump of trees, we both stepped;
“It is getting bite, and it will be light
soon,” my strange companion said.
“We must make our divisiou quickly.”
In the same quick; masterful and, if
I say it, honest-way be made a division
of the spoils, giving me more than one
third. *
“Now, if you are satistied, we will
part,” lie said. “I think we Lave no
further need of each other.”
1 made a motion as if to follow him,
but he waved me back, saying:
“Good night. I must be going."
lie turned and walked rapidly
through the gloom, leaving me stand
ing there as nonplused as any man
engaged In such a hazardous business
as mine could ever afford to be.
CHAPTER 11.
T aP~~~^N^ ENERALLY 1 do not
J A ■ tarry long in the vi
ill? cinity of a house that
/Tm Hjjjp I have looted, for the
m JE; poliee have an un
pleasant way of ar-
V--...T J resting suspicious
characters simply to
cover up their inability to find a clew
otherwise. It gives the impression that
they are really doing something to cap
ture the burglar. They are always so
close mouthed, too, that people Imag
ine they are working diligently on the
track and that the arrested characters
form a part of their deeply laid plan.
But in thiH case 1 overruled my bet
ter sense and decided to hang around
the-seene of my last engagement just
to satisfy a feeling that 1 was In some
way to.meet again the man who had
so generously shared his spoils with
me, True, .he had found himself in
such a position that something had to
be done to buy me off; but, as I
thongjit : u£trward, Up.eou Id easijyhav.e.
outwitted me and escaped with all the
plunder.
On the following afternoon i dressed
myself in a spqre suit of clothes wkicji-
I always keep for an emergency and
wandered out of the city limits toward,
the old fashioned mansion. As I ap
proached it 1 caught a glimpse of an
active little man who seemed to be
inspecting the premises with great
concern. Without hesitation I put him
down as a detective, one of those half
• policemen whose shrewdness.,consists
chiefly in following a trail that is as
clear as daylight.
I felt no fear of him, for I knew
that he was hot the kind of man to
capture a professional. 1 knew that a
bold front would disarm him of all
suspicion quicker than anything else.
If he caught me sneaking about the
neighborhood, he would very likely ar
rest me.
Passing near the front of the house
where he seemed busily engaged In
studying the broken shrubbery, I ac
costed him.
“is this the house that was robbed
Iftst I asked -Hi-ttoeefitly, look
ing with great curiosity at the place.
*“ls it? Why, who said any house
was robbed?”
He gave me a hard stare, which I
returned without seeming bold.
“The papers are full of It,” I replied.
“And, being out this way, I thought
I’d look around a bit and see the
house.”
“Oh, you did. eh? Well, it isn’t a
safe place just now for strangers.”
“Why not? There are no burglars
here now, I hope. If there are, I'd
like to get a Look at ’em.”
He seemed to smile inwardly at my
ignorance.
“Well, nobody is allowed on the
place,” he answered rather brusquely.
“And so., if you haven't any business
here, you can march on.”
“But there is uo harm looking at
the bouse TfOm flie street. Is there 7* “
“No, but the people don’t want to be
stared at by every Tom. Dick and Har
ry bribe country, so please move on.”
I hardly noticed his last remark, so
,4- A 9 * I *# • * 9 f# • '*-*
iui( rested was I by tbe appeurance of
two fwoplb on the piazza. : Gut* Was a
bearttiful'iyoung Woman with 5 a - figure
and* faOetUiSt wo#ld attract aWOutiOrt
anywhere. She wal!:ed down fho front
steps and turued air itrstaut to speak
to her companion. rtuununi ..i
Bbtf habdisoyie tlie ifiaij
who altrayfed.jne more,
and for a instant 1 (felt mystrtf grow
ing dizzy.- Forttinatdly for 'the the de
tective, liad, turned,.tq.grbej;
couple, and he'did. not see my- uudden
cOMtriiMllWfft'-r.mini .< - \ ‘ f v
Ip.'cvcr
jiiuiirculjjriy' rio'liie(*uA H is .a>jiart Qf
bi.t riiserplinn (So -remember them. This
one T had -evOry • rca>ton; tb x-gniCThbor
Weft Altiwc k i "Ts.■.I only seep
it by dhe aid of jny dark, lantern, at
night, 1 knew inst' w'y tb.rt it-belonged
to" my companibh A
He ,w:is handsomely’ jfWsed, and Ids
clear cut features gave - him am ari tr.-
cratic appearance Mint must hr v'y
bom in him. . A slight pa',' , ‘ 1, k..e
face suggested the iwssibility of some
inherited disease that lie was unabW
to control. As he walked 1 alongside the
beautiful woman 1 luid to think what
a nolle couple tkev made. Each
seemed made for the other.
“Well, Mr. Jenkins, have you firiy
clow yet?” I heard Idfh'stty in his rich'
voice as he passed the dctoctitc.
“Only a slight \yhs the ready
reply.. “It is difficujt to (liul .pr.v traces
that may point to any thing .particular,
but by putting this and that together b
think I will be able to have a clew- be-,
fore night. - ” ~ '
I saw the gentleman snide* and I ad
mired him for his-'cool nos ft He evi
dently had no more cotifideiice ih’.tlie
detectiveV shrewdness, thqm I, and, he
was not courting,fear.unnecessarily.
“How smart 'these -dotdetffe are,
Charles!’* his ooitipabjqn in all se
rlousnesk,’. ‘They accpnipTisb su’cii won
ders that I should think a robber would
,-iWiW.r-tkd -Jdw-:
tiinc.”
“Yes, they are sometimes
shrewd, an Yaga in they are not It all
dept*ids mpen the men.*’ Ills Mr. Jcn
kins seems to me riljie a iwrslstent
and determijied person, a sort of'hu
man nouna, but I doubt very much if
he has much capacity for solving a
profound mystery.”
“You haven’t much con ffi pirn,
tbeii V'
tueu . ... *
“Yes and no,” he answered, shrug
ging his shoulders. i.'WSSSZZiJu*. **-*.**■•
They were walking- down the pave
ment toward the gate as they talked,
and so eager was I to hear their words
that I Very foolishly exposed myself to
their view.
As they came around a clump of
shrubbery they suddenly stumbled up
on me. 1 had Just a moment in which
to pull myself together and to doff my
hat.
“Excuse me, ma’am,” I said without
thinking.
Politeness is a second nature to me,
for I have associated with gentlenien
enough to know their ways and have
unconsciously absorbed some of their
manners.
“Why, you frightened me,” the lady
said. “I did uot know anybody was
there.”
“I beg your pardon again then,
ma’am. I was passing by, and I did not
see you either.”
While I was speaking to the lady I
was furtively w-atching the face of the
one she called Charles. I was a little
concerned to see how he would take
the meeting. He was looking at me so
Impassively that I wondered if he rec
ognized aid. Such self coiitud- T l not
seem possible even in the mos -peri
enced. \
“I judge ypu’re Knottier one of the
curiosity seekers,” he said pleasantly.
“We’ve had scores pf them ! 5:4 this
morning, staring at the liou s if it
wt?re a dime museum. There’ ** othing
like a robbery to attract the attention
of the covutry people.”
His failure to show any signs of con
cern over our meeting piqued me a lit
tle, and on the spur of ihe moment I
determined to t pursue a. course that
would arouse him.
“I confess that curiosity brought me*
here first,’- : I answered, “but then I had
“Excuse.vie, ma'am
to cotue out into the country for my
bread and butter. licouktn’t get any
work in the city, and I thought the
conn try ptxtple couldn’t treat me any
worse.”
“Have you been out of work long?”,
the lady asked.
“Yes* for nearly a month now, and 1
am at the end of my rope,” I replied
glibly, '
“Poor fellow!”
Her eyes and words made me
ashamed of myself. Only the night be
fore I had robbed her house, and. here I
was eliciting sympathy from her. But
.1 thought If I was a scoundrel bar-com
panion was a worse one. _ araaoaizitu
“Is there nothing we can do fqy him,
Charles;'’ she asked, turning to him.
■This was a shot that I expected
would make Itself felt Btrt* the p&iSj 1 '
handsome face did not change.
ICASTORIA!
The Kftyigftl ’ r,,(1 lias Wn
has home v.: 3 Elypnatinv*
T ■— fintt * il>oa hi T’_ ' “■
' sh,Wllß WeOi'i,*'* „co it, iurauA
/4 Allow HO one to deceive you in this,
, AinuatTYfeitSv Imltatron* and “ Just-as-good” are hut
. ,-J'<.Yj!yJUn<‘HiU .tJmt trillt*n witli nail nmliiii WM y..tl t^,4t^t , lt ,, t
Infants and Chpdren—Experience against Experiment. ""
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substaiice. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatniericy. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought
| n Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, lAw YORK CITY*
“I don’t know,” be said slowly. Then
to me:,-,
“‘Do- you htiow anything about
horses'?”'' y
“A’es, sir,” T replied quickly. “I’ve
had a good deal of experience as a
groom and coachman.”
This was partly true and partly false.
“Well, niy gybotu'htis Ifeft me, and if
you want to apply for the position call
around at my hob.se tonight. I live in
the first house on the left down this
street.” ; • .i ■ .
He pointed out his residence, but I
was so taken aback by bis affability
and readiness to engage me that I
nearly lost his words of instruction. 1
recovered sufficiently, however, to rec
ognize the place before they moved on.
I heard their “good day” as one in a
dream, and probably for the first time
in my life politeness failed me. I actu
ally forgot to thank either of them.
Throughout the interview he had
been playing a part with wonderful
success or he had failed
me. 1 was inclined" to accept the latter
as true, and be fell somewhat in my es
timation. To forget a face so soon was
somotiiiag that no one of our profes
sion could wall afford.
GOOD ADVICE.
The Lawyer Gave It, and His Client
Was Not Slow to Take It,
“Several .years ago,” says a well
known criniinkljawyer df Chicago,
“there was a row of hitching racks
arauxuL-khe criminal euiwt build
ings, and almost always |hprc were
a number of horses tied* tofeem.
“.Qpe day I was passing through
a courtroom when the judge called
tome. ,
“ ‘-Mi'- rts —Jhe said, ‘I am going
to appoint-you to defend this man
here, who is penniless and is
charged with stealing a horse,’ ~
“I wasn’t pJLcftsed with the ap
. but 1 had to rtake it, so
ashod -tthgT QOdrj i.tOr a
chance to have a few minutes’- talk
with- my new client). Ihevjlidge
sent us into his private chamber
to talk the case over. There-was a
door opening from this room into
the public hall on the first floor of
the building. My new client was a
villainous looking man.
“ ‘What evidence have they got
against you?’ I asked him.
“ ‘The man I stole the horse from
is out there' in the courtroom,’ he
said.
‘“Anybody else ready to testify
against you V
“ ‘Yes. A couple of men who
saw me steal the horse are also out
there.’
“ ‘Any other witnesses ?'
“ A es. The man I sold the stol
en horse to i§ out there too.’
‘“V).oiy I said to him, with a
smile, ‘it strikes me that you don’t
want a, lawve,r at all. What you
need is another hoyse.’ Ac ' vl
r “ ‘ Say } : partner,’ said my client,
‘that’s Ihillv advice you’re giving
me. i’ll just take it;’
“And before I could do anything
the door loading to the street, had
Jumped on a horse standing at the.
rack and ridden away at fan gallop: r
“I ran in andJoldthA court what
had happened, and*’he started the
poliee ou4 -alter -my' friehtb -They
caughh hftn before he j£ot* outstdfe*’
the city limits*- -BniA-stiJl thijk tfiy'
“Advice \nts”Ttr£' hb£t possible under
the circumstances.”—Chicago Trib-
IlftA
i , .
Bartow Sheriff’s Sale
_ : ilt) /
GEORGIA, Bartow County,
Will be sold betore the court housed
door in the town of Cattersville, Bar
tow county, Ga., within the legal iiours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in Febmaiy,
1903, the following property, to wit:
One store, house and lot in the city of
CartorsviUg, Bartow, county, Ga. Said
lot ft birring south on Main street 24 feet
and running back north to land < f u.
A. Yi aeb 90 feet, more or less, and
bounded on the east by lot oft!. A,
Yeaeh and on the wefct by prop**m of
T. 11 done*. The property Jtyed on
being that now occupied by Sunlord
Bros. Said property levied on and will
betyjd as tiro propel ty of T. R. Jones to
sati fv one Ufa from the City Court of
Cart* V-ville, said couniy.in favor of the
National Bank of fcjayannah vs. T. R.
Jones. Also one Jifa lroni Justices
Court H22d district. O. M., hi favor of the
National Bauk of Savannah vs. T. R.
Jones, The last named fifa levied and
returned to me by F. C; Watkins, L. C.
Also at the same time and place thd
following property iu the city it ('ar
tersviile, da,, liartow county,
One certain store house and bit fronting
twenty-four feat on West Main street
and ruiHiing-bfielf, to tlie land oi G. A,
Veach ninety’feet, more of less, and
bounded on the east by sffore house and
lot of (i. A. iVeayb and- fin- the west by
store house and lot of T. R Jouec. Said
store house and lot how occupied by
Stanford Brdthers as a family grocery
store- Levied on and will be sold as
the property of T. 11. Jones by virtue ot
an execution issued, from the Justice
Vourtß22d district, G. M., Baitow coun
ty, Ga.. in favor of J. W. Vaughan A (V>.
vs. T K. Jones,i -Property in possession
of the defendant and pointed out by the
plaintiff. Levy made and-returned by
F. C. Watkins, L. C.
Also at {he same time and place one
,oltl two-horse'Wagon, hollow axle, with
out body: Leyied on and will be sold
as the property of H. F Cqw;tri u
satiftty one Ufa from City Court of Car
te rsville, said county, in favor of Mrs.
Lilia Tj Lyon .for use officers of court vs
H, F. Cowarti
H. K. MAXWELL, Sheriff,
T. W. TINSLEY, Dep . Sheriff.
January 6, 1903.
February sales will take place al the
new court house.
Twelve Months Support-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
The appraisers appointed to set apart a
twelve months support-for the lamb vot
John S. Richards,'deceased, having hl6u
th -ir Teturn, all persons Concerned are
bet •-> c ' eri and (quired lo show cause
ini nri. fOrCinarvofsaid county,with
in tour weeks Irom rhe publication ot this
notice, why the application for said
twelvemonths’ support should not he
granted. This January 7th, 1903.
G. W. HEN DRICKS, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, CQUhty.
To wfitmi ft in ay Cdhcern': Sam h
Allen has applied td hie for pmna
nent lettersol administration on the o ?*
tate of John R. Allen, late of ‘■aid
county, and I wiH p ass upon said appli
cation on the first-Monday in February,
1903. Witness my band and official sig
nature, this sth' (faV'oT .Fantiarry, b* 0 -
G. W. HENDUICKS. Ordinary.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern: Jo o - -
Moon.administrator ofSai-ah AV er,,at , ’
deceased, has in due form Spprred to tne
nndersigneu for leave to sell the ia‘ ■
belonging to the estate of said decease 1 ,
and said application will be heard
the first Monday in February ne. •
This January
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
IT GIRDLES THE GLOBE.
The fame of Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve, as best in the world, extends
round the earth. It’js the one per
fect healer of Cuts, Corps, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, L|*
cers, ’Felo'ris, Aches, Pain and ;
Skin Eruption.
PiJe:€Ure. 75c a box at Young
Bros'. g a • n
Bears the