Newspaper Page Text
PURELY LOCAL
Mr. Bob Wardlaw spent Sun
day in Rome.
Miss Louise Price visited Cass
ville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renlroe
visited the city last week.
Hot weather serge suits, and
coats and vests at Vaughan’s.
Mr. Luther Armstrong, of Alla
toona was a visitor in the city
Tuesday.
There is common complaint as
to the gigantic crop of flies this
seas&n.
Miss Bell Bayless, of Kingston,
was the guest uf Miss Sallie
Heyward last week.
Everything in summer goods at
a great sacrifice. Straw hats at
your own price. C. L. Collins &
Cos.
Miss Hightower, of Cedartown,
is the charming guest f Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Reeves.
Mrs. Florence Harris, of At
lanta, is spending a few days in
the city.
5 pieces fine colored madras 25c
value, now locts. C L. Coli.tns
& Cos.
Miss Mayme Hudgins is the
guest of Miss Arley Murphy, at
Barnesvi’.le.
Miss Gussie Calhoun has gone
to Barnesvil'e to visit her sister,
Mrs. Bate.
Mrs. Whitner is the guest of
Miss Madeline Walker on Market
street.
Miss Lucy Hicks spent Tues
day in Adairsville visiting rela
tives.
Don’t buy shoes unless you get
Ziegler’s. No wear no pay. At
Vaughan’s.
M rs. W. S. Attaway has been
very ill at her home in the western
portion of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Satterfield
came down from Dalton and spent
the day Sunday.
Miss Cason, the attractive mill
iner at Scheur’s, left for her home
in Abbeville Sunday.
A special sale on men’s, ladies’
and children’s low cut. We have
entirely too many and you will be
surprised at the price we are going
to sell them. Remember it takes
the cash, C. L. Collins & Cos.
Mrs. Kate Morgan, of Monte
zuma, is expected soon to be the
guest of Mrs. Stansell.
Mrs. George Veach and Adairs
ville, were in the city Wednesday,
were in the city Wednesday.
Miss Mattie and Joel Gilrealh
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Satterfield in Atlanta.
Miss Annie Hall returned last
week from Atlanta after a pleas
ant visit to Miss Aunspaugh.
Mr. Ed Harling and bride, of
Atlanta, spent a few days with
relatives in the county last week.
There will be no court in July,
as will be seen from the notice
published elsewhere by Judge
Fite.
Mr. John T. Norris has been in
Athens during the centennial of
the University and a reunion of
his class.
25 cts. White Pique at 15 cts.
and 20 cts; colored pique at 10 cts
at C. L. Collins & Cos.
Remember the Stilesboro all
day singing on the fifth Sunday.
Good singing and a large crowd
will be there.
The price of peas being so high
this season very little sowing of
peas will be done on the wheat
stubble.
Miss Fannie Clayton went down
to Atlanta to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Cora Col
lins.
Misses Lydia Saxon after visit
her sister, Mrs. King at Calhoun,
has returned to her home in
Grassdale.
Black Cat stockings at Vaugh
an's. Every pair waranted.
Ah excursion out of Atlanta to
night for Tybee island to return
Tuesday may catch a few Car
tersville recruits.
Miss Jessie VYikle left for At
lanta Wednesday where she will
visit relatives and friends for a
couple of weeks.
Miss Maybell Jones, who has
been spending several davs with
relatives in Summerville, returned
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.- G. W. Boyd, of Adairsville,
was looking over his trade here
Wednesday, and talking wheat
and peaches.
When your friends visit you or
you visit your friends drop a line
to The News or call us over the
’phone. No. 9.
10 yds. Colored Dimityfor 45cts
for the cash only at C. L. Collins
& Cos.
Mr. Jas. vV. Stanford spent a
few days in Gordon county last
week, attending the great Times
picnic at Dews pond.
Mrs. Isadore Scheur and child
ren, of Cedartown, have been
spending a few days with Mrs.
Moses Scheur.
Miss Alice Boykin, who has
been on a visit to her sister. Mrs.
11. E. Cary, has returned to her
home in LaGrange.
Miss Mary Munford is one of
the charming guests at a house
party ~t the home of Miss Lilly
Mitchell, Gadsden. Ala.
Dr. Cason did not attend the B.
Y. P. J., he having returned only
a few days ago from the State
Dental Association, which met in
Macon.
10 yds. Colored Lawn for 15 cts
at C. L. Collins & Cos. for the cash
only.
Mr. W. M. Towers, oe of the
most progressive citizens of Rome
and a most genial gentleman, was
in Cartersville Monday on busi
ness.
In the last contest of the shoot
club M. Henry Lumpkin, out of
25 shots shattered 22 pigeons,
while Mr. Harry Hall demolished
21.
The most complete shoe collect
ion in Cartersville at Vaughan’s—
fit. wear, price and the features.
A large lot of material for the
installation of the Bell Telephone
system has been received, and
soon the crew will be in Carters
ville to do the work.
Judge and Mrs. A. W. Fite and
daughter left for West Point, N.
Y.. Monday and will be absent
several days, visiting various east
ern points.
New shirts, new ties, new collars
for men at Vaughan’s. See them.
Mr. George Aubrey arrived home
Wednesday morning aid left that
night. He is doing splendid ser
vice for the Charleston exposition.
Sunday week the P. M. B Yourg
will hold a most interesting me
morial service, at which promine t
people from a distance will prob
ably take part.
James Harry Wofford, who spent
several days at Morrison camp
ground, with a pleasant party in
which Cartersville was liberally
represented, has returned home.
Miss Annie Elder, of Atlanta, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Black, this
weekr Miss Elder is an accom
plished musician, and will sing at
the Baptist church next Sunday
morning.
The best shoes for women or
or children are made by Ziegler
Bros. Sold by Vaughan.
Mr. Harry Hall, who is travel
ling for the Deering Harvester Cos.,
has been with the home folks and
his friends for the past week. As
usual he is well, and his friends
are enjoying his visit.
And now the thresher will make
all the noise and the thresher men
will go about seeking whom they
may devour, or their grub at
least. But we can’t do without
the threshermen.
On account of the serious illness
of her brother, Mr. Sam Hudgins,
Miss Mayme Hudgi.is, who was a
member of a house party in Bar
nesville, was telephoned to return
home YVednesday.
Miss Fannie Clayton is enjoy
in a delightful visit from her
mother, Mrs. Clayton, of Orlan
do, Fla., and two aunts, Mrs.
Towns, of Athens, Ga., and Mrs.
Fleming, of Kansas City.
Buy Ziegler’s shoes and slippers
—best fit, wear and price.
Mrs. Laura Forrester, the dress
maker, has moved from the Jones
building to the Banton cottage on
Market street which will be a most
convenient location for her many
patrons.
Mr J. Currie Thompson, who
has been teaching in South Geor
gia about ten years will make his
home here after. He comes here
reccomended by some of the best
educators in the state.
There was some excitement
about the crossing near the court
house Saturday night. A burglar
was reported at a nearby resi
dence, alarming the occupants of
a dwelling, who proceeded to
alarm the vicinity.
New wash goods at vaughan’s.
Mr. L. A. Cook, of Atlanta,
representing the great Hawks
optical goods, has been at Baker’s
jewelry store for a few davs and
many have had their eyes tested
and fitted with glasses. He will
remain today and tomorrow.
Mr. D. A. Attaway came down
from Chattanooga Saturday to be
at the bedeide of his mother who
is critically ill at her home in the
western portion of the city. While
all regret the sad cause of his com
ing yet they are glad to see him.
Do you want the best of clothes
—Try one tailored by Schloss
Bros.’ at Vaughan’s.
THE WEEKLY NEVVs GA.
These are dull times in more
ways than one. Those financially
embarassed are not having any
harder time than the local reporter
who cant ever find a dog fight to
chronicle- Local news hath its peri
ods of scarcity as well as other
things.
In the Atlanta Journal contest
Miss Margaret Wallace, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. C. B. Wallace
had received the largest number
of ballots up to Saturday noon.
The contest closes the last of the
month and the prize is a trip to
the Buffalo exposition.
Mr. J. B. Simonton, whose home
is in Florida, has bought the peach
orchard and farm of Rev. Thad
Pickett near Adairsville, and will
spend the summer there. He al
so represents a big New York com
mission house and will solicit con
signments.
We don’t have a dozen prices,
we sell the best for the lowest —
no please, no pay. Vaughan.
Why do not the city fathers
have the proceedings of the coun
cil primed and allow the people
an opportunity to see what is b_-
ing done. The newspapers should
not be made to bear all the ex
pense, and they are always ready
to do more than their part.
Rev. and Mrs. F W. Ambler
left Monday for Suwannee, Tenn.,
where Mrs. Ambler will spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs.
Wilmerding. Mr. Ambler will
return tomorrow and will hold
services at 11 o’clock Sunday
morning at the Episcopal church.
Col. Mark Hardin was in town
Monday on business. Col. Har
din says that the hu t crop is
short, buthe thinks the price is
going to be good. He stales that
his big orchards near Smyrna are
in good condition and hopes.to re
alize handsomely this year.
Col. Wilbur Brown, the inde
fatigable New Orleans sugar
drummer, was in town Tuesday.
Mr. Brown, apparently a young
man, is about the oldest drummer
in point of service on the road.
He is the same genial gentleman
without a change in the past quar
ter of a century.
Joe Brown, John Tribble and
John Milner, colored, who have
been working with the Jones Car
riage Company for years have
formed a partnership and will op
erate a wagon and repair shop cn
Erwin street, commencing work
about the Ist of July. They are
good wontmen and will doubtless
do a good business.
Rev. Joe Jones with his daugh
ter, Mrs. A. B. Cunyus, returned
from Waycross Monday afternoon.
Mr. Jones held a splendid meeting
in Waycross and made a lasting
impression upon the immense au
diences that heard him. The
singing to Mrs. Cunyus com
pletely captivated the people.
The crops are beginning to
show the results of the few davs
of sunshine. The farmers, dread
ing a repetition of last year’s ex
perience, lose no time in Speeding
the plow and the ringing of the
hoes is about the only music heard
these days. Even the mocking
birds have gone out of business to
give the hoes the day.
Mr. Nath Wikle the veteran
agent on the East and West, has
gotten als days vacation. Mr. J.
W. Gray, of Greensville, S. C., is
filling his place. Mr. Gray is a
prominent young man of his state
and was the private secretary of
Ex-Senator Irby. He is most ex
cellent young gentleman and his
brief stay in this section will be
made most pleasant.
(There will be an ice cream festi
val at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Johnson at Cass Sta
tion Thursday night 27th inst, .for
the benefit of Wofford academy
which was recently entirely de
stroyed by fire. It is hoped all
who can will come and there add
to the rebuilding fund. A school
building is mnch needed at that
place as there are many children
of school age here and too far to
g .1 elsewhere,
Mr. R. F. Haney has entirely
recovered from small pox, and has
just returned from Cherokee coun
ty, where he nursed his mother
through the same sickness. She
has also recovered and dismissed
by her physicians. The Dunahoo
people, with whom Mr. Haney
boarded while sick have all been
released from quarantine. The
matter of small pox, so tar as the
late scare is concerned is at an end,
thanks to the prompt action of the
city officials.
A negro boy, 14 years old, was
found dead, lying beside fhe rail
road track at Kennesaw Friday
wight. He and two other boys,
we learn, had started to Chatta
nooga and after reaching some
point above Kennesaw, two of
them turned back; the other went
on to Chattanooga. A coroner’s
inquest was held Saturday morn
ing but no clue was found as to
ithe cause of his death. The boy
who returned with him has been
put in jail to await investigation.
In a game of ball between Can
ton and Cartersville Monday upon
! the local diamond the visitors were
j impressed with the fact that thev
j were not yet fully acquainted with
i the game; they fell beneath Car
tersville at the rate of 17 to 5
j Outside of some excellent pitching
Iby Cartersville's pitcher, Paul
; Smith, the game was too painfully
! monotonous to require much space
1 in printing details.
Muskalloge the king of fresh
water fishes may be found in large
numbers in many of the lakes of
northern Wisconsin reached by
the Wisconsin Central Railway,
and royal sport is assured the
aveiage angler. Many other va
rieties of fish also plentiful. For
“Glimpses of Summer Resorts”
and other illustrated booklets, ad
dress Jas. C. Pond, Gen. Pass.
Agt., Milwaukee, Wis.
A protracted meeting will be
begun at the East Side church on
next Monday at Bp. in. and con
tinue for about ten days. Rev.
Wm. Goddard, of Summerville,
will assist the pastor. Mr. God
dard was for 12 years in the evan
gelistic work in Tennessee and
Alabama and was noted for his
singing. He had lately been or
dained to the ministry and is doing
a fine work as pastor. Everyone
is cordially invited to come out to
the services.
In the report of the capture of
York for kidnapping in our last is
sue it appe .red that Mr. Hurt
Franklin, after the escape from
him of York, gave up the chase.
To the contrary, Mr. Franklin
stuck to his man, and laying
around the vicinity of Emerson,
he found him under a bed in
the home ol Bill Perkins. Mr.
Franklin pulled the man out from
under the bed, put the handcuffs
on him as well as his shoes, fear
ing to even allow the man this op
portunity to escape.
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
FARMING, TIMBERED OR
MINERAL LANDS OR
WATER POWERS
FOR SALE.
The Nashville, Chattanooga &
St. Louis Railway proposes to use
its best efforts to induce a good
class of immigrants to settle in
territory contiguous to its lines,
and to engage the attention of
capitalists seeking manufacturing
sites or mining property. It there
fore solicits the support, the co
operation and the assistance of the
people of every county through
which its lines pass. The manage
ment earnestly requests that all
persons who have farms for sale or
lease, those who have timbered
lands, water powers or mineral
lands for sale, will send a brief
description of the same to the rail
road agent nearest them, giving
the prices and terms of sale. The
prices must correspond ivith the
prices asked of local buyers. The
management does not propose to
aid in selling land to immigrants
at exorbitant or speculative
prices.
Large tracts suitable for coloni
zation, at low prices, are especially
wanti and.
J. B. Kili.ibrew,
Industrial and Immigration Agt.
H. F. Smith,
Traffic Manager,
Nashville, TenH.
NOTICE.
Board ov Roads and Reven
ues. Bartow County, Georgia,
Cartersville, Ga . June 5, 1901.
All parties furnishing paupers
outside of pauper home are hereby
notified to stop un il further or
ders.
L. B. Matthews, Ch’r’m.
T. A. Jenkins.
A, M. Puckett,
W. D. Rowland,
VV, M. King, Cl’k of Board.
1901. Offtaai Program 1901.
Marietta Chautauqua
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
Sunday, June 30th 1! a. m —Sermon by
Dr J. T I'iunkct , of Aug .siA, Gs. 3i!op.
u —Sacred Concert by lined. 8p m.— Hon
Geo. k. Wending, o! Wa.Nhirglou, D. C.
Monday, July Ist—!o:'<o a. m it Oovemoi
BobTavlor, ol Ten'iesnee. 3:3u p. M—Con
cert by Bn-id. Schubert Mile Quartette and
Reader. 8p m Hn. Geo. R Wendltng.
Tuesday, July 2d— 'o3o * m-Ho. Geo
R. Wendling 8:30 p m.—Concert bv Im
gerial Hand-Bell Ringers. Bp. m.—Concert
y Band. Bril Rutgers Quartetre and
Reader.
Wednesday, July 3d -iiujOa.m Dr. Stuart
McArthur id New York 8:30 p M —Concert
by Beb Ringers and Quartette. Bp. M.—
Prof. Jno. B. DeMotte ol enusylvania.
Thursday, July 4th—10:80 a. >i —Dr. stuart
McArthur ’i r m —Conte-t by old time
Eiddlerv Kirs*. Prize ID 00 in go’d Second
Prize 810 1*' in gold. 3 p M.—Prof. Ralph
Bingham ,‘hiladelshU, Pa. 8 P. M —Prof.
•- Jno. R. DeMolte. . .
Friday, July sth— lo:3o a. m. Prof. Ralph
Bingham 8:3!) v. M, —Concert by Band,
Quartette an t Reader. Bp. m.—Dr. Thos.
Dixon, of New York
Saturday, July 6th— 'o3' a m d*. Thos.
irixon. 38i p M.-Grand Kitta’e Chautau
qua C ncer:
The Georgia 'i-tate Band, consisting of
* Musicta.is (Formerly the Ktfrh Regiment
Band) will be jire.se it toe e nt week, and
will plav for thirtv minutes before each pee
formance. Miss Mot ri-of the Conservatory
of Oratory o ( Boston will be the Reader tor
the Chantannn.
When you need a soothing and heal
ng antiseptic application for any pur
pose, use the original DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve, a well known cure for
piles aqd skin diseases. It heals sores
without leaving a scar. Beware of
counteifeits. Hall & Green .
tyooDkOPS)
AVege tabic Preparation for As
similating Hie Food and Reg ufa -
ling the Stomachs and Bowels of
SjjfoFANfs ,
Promotes Digestion,CJieerfid
ness and Rest. Con tains neither
Opmm.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
ofOUUkSAMVELnrCUW
Putn/Jci/n Srtd -
’ .4lx Strut* *
jitxAtlU SJli -
Amu J<W I
H piu rrnint - )
Jh Cwtona&Ja/*, < |
)Unn Sttd - I
tiS&SrZnr. J
*■ •
Apcrfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
| Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
nt;w YORK.
t .- At b months old
J3.DOSES - ] r jCIM.S
EXACT COPY Of WRAPPEB.
•* 1
Election Notice.
To the Qualified Voters oh the City of
Cartersville, Ga:
In pursuance of an ordinance passed by the
Mayor and Aldermen ol the City ol Cartersville
Ga , at a meeting duly convened on the fifteenth
day of May, 1901. notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in said city at the Court
Ho seon Saturday the 22nd day of |une, 1901, to
determine the question whether said city by its
Mayor and Aldernen shall issue the bonds of
said city to the amount of ten thousand dollars;
to be ten in number, and each for the sum of one
thousand dollars and all to fall due and become
payable at the expiration of twenty years from the
date of issue, with the reservation hereinalter men
tioned and each bearing interest from the date
thereof at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, the said
interest payab e semi-annually on the first day of
) anuarv and luly of each y ar. Said bonds to tie
issued and sold by the Mayor and Aldermen of
said city or their duly constituted agent and the
proceeds thereof to be used and expended in es
tablishing or constructing an electric light plant
for said cit*, for the purpose of generating and
supplying electricity for hghtingthe public streets
and buildiugs of said city, and for sale to consum
ers.
The payment of said bonds to bs provided for
by taxation as follows: The Mayor and Aldermen
of said city are to levy and collect a special tax
each year to pay the interest falling due on said
bonds and pay the principal on all such bonds
when they mature. The said Mayor and Al
dermen shall so levy and collect an annual tax of
four hundred dollars to pay the interest on said
bond?, and the sum of five hundred doiiars annu
ally as a sinking fund to pay the principal of said
bonds when they mat ur% said fund to be known
as the “Electric Light Bonds Sinking Fund,’’ and
any income derived from said land and anv prof
its arising from the operating of said electric light
plant may be applied to the interest falling due
on said bonds and any excess after pay ng such
interest, may he paid to the sinkn g fund in the
discretion of the siid Mayor and a Idertnen.
Said City of Cartersville through its Mayor and
Aldermen reserve the right to call in any of said
bonds whenever a fund -ufficient has accumulated
for that purpose and after 3 years from their date
the bonds first called to begin with number one,
and consecutively thereafter, -ixty days notice by
publication in one ol the Cartersville newspap rs,
to be given of such intention, and mailing of no
tice to holder of the bonds if known, and after the
expiration of said sixty days, the interest on such
called bonds to cea-e
Said election has been ordered by said Mayor
and Aldermen by the ordinance aforesaid under
and by virtue of Article 7, Section 7, Parapraphs
1 and 2of the Constitution of said state and Sec
tions 377 et seq., Vol. 1 Code of Georgia, ifS9j.
All voters at saidelection voting forthe issuing
of said bonds, to be used for the purpose afore
said, shall have written or printed on their ballots
the words “For Bonds” and all persons voting
against the issuing ot said bonds snail have writ
ten or printed on their ballot "Against Bonds.”
The result ot said election shall be ascertained,
published and declared in the manner prescr.bed
by sections 377 et seq.. Volume 1 Code of Georgia,
1595 This 1 sth day of May, 1901.
F M. FORI),
Mayor City of Cartersville, Ga.
Receiver’s Sale,
GEORGIA, Bartow Countv.
By virtue of an order granted by the Superior
Court, of Bartow county at the January term,
1901, in re The First National Bank ot Carters
ville, et al vs Emerson Land and Manufacturing
Company et al. the undersigned as Receiver
will sell on the premises at Emerson, Georgia,
commencing at ten o’clock a. . on Friday the
sth day of July, 1901, the following property of
the Emerson Land and Manufacturing Company
to-wit.
All of lot of land nu rber 760 in the 4th district,
3rd section of said county lying in and adjacent to
the city of Emerson, containing 40 acre* more or
lese.
Also 23 acres more or less of lot of land num
ber 824 in said 4th district and third section of
said county and lying within the city limits of
Emerson, and being all ef smid lot lying east of
W & A. R. R., except such portion as has here
tofore been sold off by said Emerson Land and
Manufacturing Company.
Also 23 acres more or less of lot number 897 in
said district and section and-in said city of Emer
son and being all of said tot lying east of W. & A.
R. R. except certain lots heretofore sold off by the
Emerson Land and Manufacturing Company.
Also 15 acres more or les of lot No 832 in said
4th district and 3rd section and In sain city of
Emerson, said 15 acres lying in the eastern por
tion ol the lot.
Also all the lots or parcel* of land in the city
of Emerson belonging to said company not here
inbefore mentioned.
The Receiver reserve* the option of selling each
of said parcels ot land as a whole, or sub-dividing
same.
bale to continue from day to day, if neoessary.
Terms, ten per cent, on day of sale, forty per
cent when salus are confirmed bv the court and
balance December Ist, 1901, with interest from
date of sale. This 6th June, 1901
„ , „ JNO. H. WIKLE,
Receiver Emerson Land and Manufacturing
Campany.
N. A. BRADLEY,
BLACKSMITH.
WEST MAIN STREET,
CARTERSVILLE, - GA.
Good work, prompt attention
to every wish of every customer
guaranteed.
PROMPT PAYING TIME CUS
TOM SOLICITED.
OASTORU
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the • £ 1
iy\ •
(\ $' I"
fTr Use
V For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
THf CCNTAUft COMPANY. NtW VOftH CITY
Twelve Month’s Import.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
The appraisers appointed to set apart a twelve
months’ support for the family of William E.
Corbin, deceased, having filed their return, ail
persons concerned are hereby cited and required,
to show cause in the Court of Ordinary of said
county, by July ist next, why the application for
said twelve month’s support should not be grant
ed. This June 4th, 1901.
GKO. W. HENDRICKS, Ordirary
Letters of Admicistratios.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
To whom it may concern: James W. Whit
worth having in proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on the estate
of Mrs. P. A Whitworth, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the credit, rs and
next of kin of Mrs. P. A. Whitworth, to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed oy
law, and show cause, if any they can, why peitna
nent administration should n-t e gr nted to
James W. Whitworth on Mrs. P. A. \\ hitwoith s
estate. Witness my hand and official signature,
this 16th day of May, iooj
G W. HENDRICKS, Ord narv.
Letve to Soil.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern: Joe M. Moon, ad
ministrator of Linford Abernathy, deceased, has
in due form applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell lands belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, ami said application will be heard on the
tirst Monday in July next. This June 3rd, 19011
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA. Bar <ow County.
Chas. A Davis, executor of the last will and
testament of Martha E. Jackson, deceased, hav
ing filed his petition for discharge from said ex
ecutorship, this is therefore to cite aiDpersons
concerned, to show cause aga>nst the granting of
said discharge, it any they can.'at tfl? ‘fegular
term of the Court of Ordinary for said-'county to
be held on the first Monday in September, iqoi,
else the same will be granted asttppliel for. This
June 3, iqoi.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Leave to Soil.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
T 9 whom it may concern: Joe M. Moon, ad
ministrator of John Elliott, deceased, has in due
form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased,
and said application will be heard on the first
Monday in July next. This June 3rd. 1001.
G. \V. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Notice.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To Jane, Lindsey and Emma Milner, of said
county, and Robert Thompson. Sarah Parker,
Spencer Marsh, Ambrose Marsh and Came
Perkins, non-re-idents of said state, heirs at-luw
of Timothy Marsh, deceased:
Notice is hereby gi v en that 1 have filed my ap
plication with the ordinary of said county, for an
order for distribution in kind of the residue of
the estate of Timothv Marsh, late of said county,
deceased, now remaining in my h:.n is as adminis
trator and that said application win be heard at
the regular term of the Court ol Ordinary for
said countv to be held on the first Monday in Oc
tober, 1901. This June 4th, iqoi.
JAM Eli UREN
Administrator Bstate of Timothy Marsh, dec.
zam-gmo.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
I.* 1 ,*7 ”,„ *“* ** in Rrd and
Void metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon.
Take no olher. Refuse dangerous subatl
•uMonsnnd Imitations. Buy of rour Druggist,
nr send 4e. in stamps for Particulars. Testl
moniala and “ Keller for Ladles." in utter,
tUI DrugglsT*’ 1 * 11 " Testimonials, bold by
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
•lO® Madison Square. PH I Li., PA.
Menllas tills gaps.,
FARM LOANS< T
6% PER ANNUM, i
- Land FOR SALEL
G. H. AUBREY.
There is a variety of
Bicycles at our factories
which wiii be closed out
at special prices this
month. Enquire at Car
tersville office of Union
Supply Cos.