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RETURNS TO
HIS PRISON,
An Escaped Convict Comes Back
to the Pen-
ROBBER GIVES HIMSELF UP-
Has Had Enough of Wandering-
Will Serve OutHisTlme In the
Pen—His Story.
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 15. —Chas.
0. Summers, the noted express
robber and escaped convict, who
has run the gauntlet of the Pinker
tons for the past five years as a
fugitive from the Mississippi peni
tentiary, arrived here this afternoon
and gave himself over to the orison
authorities of his own vo 'tion.
Summers’ sensational escape from
the walls here after being convic
ted of robbing the Southern Ex
press company of $5,000, his cap
ture in San Francisco and second
escape, are all recalled by his re
turn to prison today.
Summers was convicted in Mer
idian on a charge of grand larceny.
He was sentenced to five years’
imprisonment and arrived at the
penitentiary on February 3d, 1893.
On August 7th, he escaped and
made his way to San Francisco,
where he went to the Pinkerton
detective agency and told his story
and asked that they return the
money he had taken and arrange
to have him restored to liberty.
The Pinkertons captured him
and returned him to the state of
Mississippi. Summers was return
ed to the penitentiary on Decem
ber 29, 1893, and escaped again on
Aprils, 1894. He has since been
at large and has been a wanderer
all over this country, Canada,
Alaska and England^
NOT UNEXPECTED.
The arrival of Summers was not
unexpected here as he had written
a letter to Gov. McLaurin on Sep
tember 10th, stating that he intend
ed to return and serve out his sen
tence.
On September 14th Summers
reached Memphis and stopped at
the Peabody hotel, registering un
der the name of “J. W. Wilson.”
From Memphis he wired Gov. Mc-
Laurin that he would reach Jack
son today, and on arrival went
directly to the office of Gov. Mc-
Laurin. The governor was not in
the city, but Private Secretary
Cowan received him and heard his
story. The first thing Summers
did was to pull out SSOO, which he
handed to Mr. Cowan and told him
he wanted it to go to the state of
Mississippi to defray all the ex
pense to which the state had been
put in attempting to capture him.
Mr. Cowan gave a receipt for the
money and escorted the prisoner to
the penitentiary. Summers was
well dressed. He presented the ap
pearance of prosperity, and said
t rat l e had made a little money in
the in..m;g business.
HIS PUNISHMENT.
To the Associated Press corres
pondent he said that he had been
punished more during the five
years of his exile than he could
possibly have suffered had he re
mained in the walls.
I have had enough of it." said
he, with emphasis. "I want to get
through with this thing and start
life anew. I am only 33 years of
a ge, and I cannot stand the life I
have been leading the officers of
the law. The anxiety and torment
°f the situation is unendurable. I
have come back to get a legal dis
charge. I know about my return
ing; it is simply a business proposi
tion. I would rather serve out the
sentence than suffer what I have
been suffering.”
Summers chatted pleasantly
about his escape and how he had
fooled the officials.
Georgia’s Soil Product.
It is not stated what year these
crops were grown, but the South
ern Cultivator announces some
Wonderful yields made in Georgia
and South Carolina, which go to
show the great fertility of the soil
in these states. These are said to be
°ne acre productions:
, Mr. J. B. Drake, S. C., 255 3-4
hush. corn.
Mr. Shelling, S. C., 130 bush.
corn.
Lr. Parker, S. C., 200 3-8 bush.
I corn.
J Y. Carmichael, Ga., 124 bush.
corn.
Hon. W. L. Peek, Ga., 230 bush.
corn.
j. R. McCollum, Ga., 116 bnsh.
corn.
RH. Hardaway, Ga., 119 bush.
corn.
Here are some of the yields of
°ats:
Ur, Wyley, Lanchester county,
C., 170 bush. oats.
R. A. Johnson, Ga., 161 bush,
oats.
J. B. Hunnicutt, Ga., 109 1-3
bush. oats.
J. J. Dennis, Ga., 102 1-2 bush,
oats.
J. F. Madden, Ga., 137 bush,
oats.
"The record for wheat has been
misplaced, but a few yields are
given which show that fine results
can be realized:
S. W. Leak, Ga., 40 1-2 bush,
wheat.
A, J. Lane, Ga., 42 bush,
wheat.
Several have, Ga., from 50 to 62
bush, wheat.
“Yields of hay are quite satis
factbry, although little attention
has been given to keeping re
cords.
Dr. W. Moody, Ga., 13.953
pounds, Bermuda hay, one cut
ting.
‘‘While we have not the exact
figures we have known of several
instances surpassing these fig
ures.
“Sweet potatoes also yield heav
ily, but the statistics have not been
kept.
“Mr. J. H. Mattox, Clinch coun
ty, Ga., 1,446 bushels of pota
toes.
"Other yields are known from
700 to 1,000 bushels of pota
toes.
"Mr. J. S. Sanders grew 1,552
bushels turnips.”
Facts for Farmers.
Western Plowman,
The medium-sized potato,
smooth, eyen-shaped and free from
scab, is the best to plant.
A peck of common salt to 100
hills of asparagus will increase the
yield, improve the quality and pro
long the season.
A dollar’s worth of paint well
rubbed in will save $5 worth of
farming implements. Rub the
handles and woodwork of small
tools with linseed oil.
Mixed gardening is what will
bring sure revenue to the farmer.
Be sure and plant enough of every
things for home use, and as much
more as you have land for.
• Run yonr farm to make a living
from it, and you are almost sure to
get a good one and make money
besides. If you farm to make
money alone it is doubtful if you
get either.
Concentrate your working capi
tal,labor and fertilizers tend one-half
the acres you are now tending and
see if farming won’t pay better
dividends and less trouble.
GUILTY OF MURDER.
John Delegal Promptly Sentenced
to Life lmr>r sonment.
Guyton, Ga., Set t. 14. —The case
of John Delegal, of the Darien riot
ers, sent to Effingham court, on
change of venue from Mclntosh
county, was concluded today at
Springfield, in a verdict of guilty
of murder with a recommendation
to life imprisonment. Delegal shot
and killed Deputy Sheriff Town
send who went to arrest him during
the time of the riots. His brother
and sister, who were indicted with
him, were acquitted.
The case of Henry Delegal for
rape, which, after a mistrial in Da
rien last week, was sent to this
county on a change of venue, was
taken up this afternoon. This
covers the case out of which grew
the riots. There was no trouble
in securing a jury and the evidence
was quickly submitted.
WOMANS TRIALS.
f'> Many women
suffer great
painatmonth
ly periods and
Relieve it nat-
Others
realize the
’'^h 1 and anger bu t lies
/ X itate to secure
1 treatment on
’ \ *<p>unt °f hu
ioda” to be painless and regular. ?Jn
usuai pain and sickness indicate serious
derangements which should have
prompt attention, or they rapidly grow
worse. Local examinations are not nec
essary since the discovery of
It cures all Female Diseases by properly
strengthening and regulating the or
gans. This stops all the pain.
This remedy is a vegetable compound,
and is the result of years of experience.
It is carefully prepared in our own lab
ratories by skilled chemists and is in
dorsed by leading physicians.
Sold hv all druggists or sent post paid for ft.
A box of "Monthly” Regulating Pills with each
bottle.
Mrs. A. L. FORD. Wesson, Miss., writes: “By
using two bottles of Planters Female Regula
tor, I have been cured of Nervous Debility
brought about by the birth of my last child.
FREE to any address, Book on the Home
Treatment of Female Diseases. A sample box
of “Monthly” Regulating Pills sent for 10 cents
in stamps. Address, New Spencer Medicine
Cos., Chattanooga, Tennessee.
THE BOLO OF THE FILIPINOS.
A Weapon Which Has Proven Insuf
ficient Against Our Troops.
A letter from Lieut. William M.
Copp, of the sixth artillery, who is
on the gunboat Napidan in Lagu
na de Bay, gives the following in
teresting information concerning
a phase of the fighting with the
Filipinos:
“On odd trait in the character of
the natives is that they never leave
one of their dead if they can possi
bly get him away. They leave
more now than they used to, for
this reason: Formerly they had at
least five men for every gun, and
about all these men were good for
was to carry away the wounded
and the dead, although they were
armed with bolos. These weapons
were effective against the Span -
iards, as the bolo men apparently
cared nothing for their own lives,
and the Spaniards did not have the
courage to stand when they
charged; so, of course, they we e
cut to pieces, the bolo being with
out doubt one of the most terrible
weapons at close quarters in t le
world. It is very sharp and so
heavy that it will smash any sword
in pieces that I have seen. They
use them in the right hand, and a
long heavy dagger in the left. I
had one of the many amigos who
could handle the bolo go through
the motions for me and it was
truly wonderful. The rapidity of
his moves was such that the eye
could hardly follow them, and all
the time he kept a constant guard.
The bolo is to cut, no point; the
dagger is used to stab, no edge.
When thejie bolo men tried the
same tactics on our men that they
were accustomed to employ so suc
cessfully against the Spaniards,
they were killed in large numbers,
as our men did not run but simply
shot them. Now so many of these
men have been killed, there are
few of them to a gun, and they are
not able to get the dead away
quite as well as the}' did formerly.
“If your servant goes away for
a day or two, you can be certain
he is with the insurgents and in
some fight. It is too common to
excite comment here been absent
several days, is found in the in
surgents’ uniform killed or is
brought into our hospital for treat
ment.”
REED ON THE PHILLIPPINES
Thinks Americans Will Soon Tire of
Fighting IVlen Who Love Freedom.
Portland, Me. Sept. 12. —111 a
railroad coach today Thomas B.
Reed took part in a discussion with
two Portland men and plainly ex
pressed his sentiment in regard to
the war in the Phillippines. One
of the friends with him, who is a
radical expansionist, remarked
that to withdraw our troops from
the Phillippines now would humil
iate our nation before the world.
Mr. Reed said:
"You don’t think those Filipinos
would chase our soldiers 7,000
miles if they should start for home,
do you?”
The Portland man replied that
it was not fear to the Filipinos but
humiliation in the sight of the
other nations that was referred to,
whereupon Mr. Reed said:
“I have always observed that
with individuals the fear of humil
iation is exactly in proportion as
they deserve it, and I believe the
same principle holds good with a
nation and with a paity. Some
people seem to be afraid that these
Filipinos will put their tongues in
their cheeks at us. They have
done that already. They have
watched our failure as others have.
I don’t know how long it will be
before the American people get
tired of spending $50,000,000 a
year to conquer these people, but
it doesn’t seem to me it will be very
long. I can conceive that freedom
is just as dear to them as it is to
us, and they will fight for it just as
long.”
A iazv liver may be oniy a tired
liver, or a starved liver, A stick
is all right for the back of a lazy
man. But it would be a savage as
well as a stupid thing to beat a
weary man or a starving man be
cause he lagged in his work. So
in treating the lagging liver it is a
gr t at mistake to lash it with dras
tic drugs. In ninety-nine cases out
of a hundred a torpid or sluggish
liver L but a symptom of an ill
nourished body, whose organs are
weary with overwork. Let your
liver alone. Start with the stom
ach and its allied organs of diges
tion and nutrition. Put them in
proper working order, and see how
quickly your liver will become act
ive and energetic. Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery has
made many marvelous cures of
•‘liver trouble” by its wondei ful con
trol of thp organs of d'gesth Q and
nutrition. It restored the normal
activity of the stomach, increases
the secretions ot the hlood making
glands, cleanses the system from
poisonous accumulations, and so
relives the liver of the burdens itr
p -ifed upon it by the defection of
other organs.
story of a Slave.
To be bound hand and foot f- r
years b the chains of disease in
the werst form of slavery. George
D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich,
(ells hovv such a slave was made
free. He says: “My wife has been
so helpless lor five years chat she
could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles of Electric
Bitters,she is won lerlully impit.t ed
aild able lu do her own work.” lot.-,
supreme remedy for female dis
ease quickly cures nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, beau
ache, backache, fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle wording med
icine is a godsend to weak, sickly,
rundown people. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold
by Young Bros’. Druggists.
Not the Wisest Way.
It is not always best to wait un
til it is needed before buying a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Quite
frequently the remedy is required
in the very busiest season or in the
ni'ht and much inconvenience and
suffering must be borne before it
can be obtained. It costs but a
trifle as compared with its real
worth and every family can well
afford to keep it in their home. It
is everywhere acknowledged to be
the most successful medicine in the
world for bowel complaints. For
sale by all druggists.
Ladles Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen’s
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes
fee] easy ; gives instant relief to corns
a'd millions. It’s the greatest comfort
discovery. Allen’s Foot-Kase is a cer
tain cure for ingrowing nails, sweating,
hot. aching feet. Trial package FREE.
So and by druggists, grocers, shoo stores
and general storekeepers everywhere.
Hv mail 25 eent“, in tamns Address
Alien S. Olmsted. Le Rov, N. Y.
How Are Your Kidneys f
Dr. Hobbs’ Sparagus Pills core all kidney ills. Sam
ple free. Add. Sterling Remedy Chicago or N. Y.
Daughters of Confederacy.
Regular monthly meeting of Bar
tow Chapter Daughters of the Con
federacy are held first Friday after
noon in each month at the resl
dence of Mrs. Bradley. Member
are requested to meet promptly a
o’clock. tf.
AGENTS WANTED- FOR ‘-THE
Lite and Achievements of Admiral
Dewey,” the world's greatest naval he
ro. By Murat Halst°d, the life-lone
friend and admirer of the nation’s idol-
Biggest and best book; over 500 pages,
Bxlo inches: nearly 100 pages half-tone
illustrations. Only $1.50, Enormous
demand. Big commissions. Outfit free
Chance of a lifetime. Write quick
The Dominion Company, 3rd Floor Cax
ton Bldg., Chicago, m.
Skin Disease Cured.
For the cure of tetter, iten, eczema
dvsipelas, and all irritations of the
skin, Dr. Edmondson’s Eczema Cure is
the standard. Price 50 cents per bottle
Address Dr. Frank Edmondson. At-
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Mitchael Curtain, Plainfield,
111., makes the statement, that sin
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim of consumption and
that no medicine could erne her.
Her druggist suggested Dr. Kind's
New Discovery for Consumption;
she bought a bottle and to her de
light found herself benefitted from
first dose. She continued its use
and after taking six pottles, found
herself sound and well; now does
her own housework, and is as well
as she ever was.—F ee trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at Young
Bros. Drug Store. Only 50 cents
and .fl.oo, every bottle guaranteed
CA.STORIA,
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders
are just what a horse needs when
in bad condition. Tonic, (flood pur
ifier and vermifuge. They are not
food but medicine and the best in
use to put a horse in psirne condi
tion. Price 2i. cents pes package.
For sale by all deuggists.
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candv Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act geetly
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
A Wonderful Discovery.
The last quarter of a centurv "-scords
many wonderful discoveries in medicine
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy. Browns’ Iron Bitters. It seems to
contain the very elements of good health,
end neither man, woman or child can take
it without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns’ Inm Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Beauty la Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it dean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im-
E unties from the body. Begin to-day to
anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Bartow Sheriff Sales.
Wiu be soid before the court house
door lu the town of Cartersville, Bar
tow county, Ga., within the legal hours
ot sale, on the first Tuesday in October,
1899, the following pioperty to-wit:
Parts ot lots ot land numbers 202 and
70, in the 22d distric. and 2d section of
Bartow county, Georgia, containing
eight acres, more or less, bounded as
follow.-: Beginning at a black guin
tree on the east Mde of the Waiesca road
147 feet northeast of an old blacksmith
shop, and running east 830 feet to a cer
tain nine tree, thence south 187)4 feet to
a white oak tree, thence nearly west 750
feet to a black oak tree, ilience west
270 ieA to a maple tree on the east side
of ssiTrnnioiic road, thence along said
road to the black gum tree at the start
ing point 281% feet Also tile following
tracts or parcels of land in the same dis
trict, section and county, and 111 the
1041st district, G M., in the noitluast
corner ot lot of land number 41. com
mencing at a certain Spanish oak tree
about 8 rods west of Stamp Creek, run
ning thence in a northwesterly direc
tion to a certain mountain oak center
tree, thence (o a black gum center tree
thence to a hickory tree near the orig
inal north line of said lot and being
about 10 rods west of a certain branch,
and containing 30 acres, more or less,
and also a part of lot of land number 30
lying and being in the western pot tion
of said lot and containing 50 acre s,more
or less, and also part of lot of land num
ber 31, lying and being iu the east por
tion or said lot and cont ining 20 acres,
more or less, and the whole tract con
taining 100 acres, more or less, and be
ing know r n as the G. W. Alexander
place and whereon he now resides,
ljovied on and will be sold as the prop
erty ofG. W. Alexander, to satisfy two
ti fas from justice’s court, 1041st district,
G. M., saill county, in tavor of M.J.
Haney vs. G W. Alexander. Said
executions proceeding for purchase
money, and deed tiled and recorded be
fore levy as provided by statute. Prop
erty in possession of defendant.
Alsoatsame time and place that tract
or parcel of land known and described
as the east half of lot of laud number
202, and all that portion of lot of land
number 70, which Meson the north side
of the public road leading from Cass
ville to Canton, being the northeast
corner of said lot and ail ivmg and be
ing in the 22d distri -t and 2d set tion of
Bartow county, Georgia, except 8 acres
thereof, as described in a deed made by
Mary J. Hanev to G. W. Alexander,
dated September 4th, 1899, and recorded
inJbook “II” of deeds, page 291. Levied
onVnd will he sold as the property ol C.
E Alexander, to satisfy one ti fa from
city court ofCarfers ille.Ba. tow county
Georgia, in favor of Mary J. Hsney vs.
C. E. Alexander. Said ii fa proceeding
for purchase money and deed tiled and
recorded before levy as provided by
statute. Property in possession of de
fendant.
Also, lots ofland numbers 157 and 158
and all that part of lot number 159,
which lies west of the Western and At
lantic railroad, m the Kith district and
3d section of Bartow county and con
taining in all 400 acres, more or less,
and knowu as the Margaret E. Harris’
place; also a certain strip of land, to
wit: Beginning at the point where a
branch crosses the south line of lot of
land number 142 on the south line ot
said lot and running north with said
branch, one and one-half rods, thence
west ot uniform w idth across said lot
No. 142 and lots 143 and 144 to west line
of lot No. 144, thence south one and one
half rods to south west corner of lot No.
144, thence east along the south line of
said lots to the beginning point, said
and being in the said 16th district and
3d section of said county and being a
part of said Margaret E. Harris’ place.
Levied on and will be sold as the prop
erty of Margaret E. Harris, (now de
ceased,) to satisfy one Bartow superior
court ti fa in favor of S P, Smith, Son
A Brother vs. James S. Harris, Sallie
I Harris and Margaret E. Harris
Property in possession of George Har
ris
Also at same time and place, one No.
i *rlction teed saw mill and fixtures,
(sa'd fixtures consisting ol one carriage
and fixtures, one track, one pa r truck
wheels, one wrench, belts, elc.,) also
one Perkin’s make hand feed shingle
mill, with shingle press. All said prop
•rty located on J. H. Blackstock larm,
four miles w r est of Kingston, Ga. Lev
ied on and will be sold as the property
of J W. Craddock to satisfy one mort
gage fi fa issued from the City Court of
Cartersville in favor of J, H. and A, L.
Linn, vs. J. W. Craddock Property
pointed out in fifa and will be sold at
court house door and deli vered to pur
chaser at said J. H. Blackstock farm.
H R. MAXWELL, Sheriff,
L. Burrough, Dep’ty Sheriff,
T. W. Tin-ley, Deputy Siieriti.
September 6. 1899.
Leave to Sell-
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
To whom it mav concern: Titos. J.
Hendricks, administrator of Nancy
Stovall, deceased, has in due form, ap
plied to me for leave to sell the land be
longing to the estate of said deceased,
and said application will be heard on
the first Monday in October next.
This 4th dav of September, 185)9.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA— Bartow County.
Whereas, Thomas E Jones, adminis
trator of Gen. P. M. B. Young, repre
sents to the court in his petition, uul v
filed and entered on record, that lie has
mlly administered Gen. P, M, B
Young’s estate. 'I his is therefore tocite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
c m, why said administrator should not
be discharged from his administration,
a id rece.ve letters of dismission on the
ti:st Monday in December, 1899.
September 4th, 1899.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Guardian.
GEORGIA —Bartow County.
C. C. Mansfield, a resident of said
county, having duly applied to be ap
pointed guardian of the person and pro
per yof Henry C. Mansfield, who lias
been adjudged a lunatic, and who re
sides in' said county, notice is hereby
given chat said application will be heard
on the first Mondav in October next.
September 4th. 1899.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Oidinary.
Letters of Administration-
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
To whom it may concern: Applica
tion having been made to me in due
form, to appoint. Joe M. Moon permanent
administrator upon the estate of Mat
tie Johnson. I ate of said county deceased,
notice is hereby given that said applica
tion wi 11 be heard at the regular term
of the court or ordinary for said county,
on the tirst Mondav in October next.
This September 4th, 1895).
G. W HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Guardian-
GEORGIA -Bartow County.
The next of kin of Rhoda Martin (a
lunatic) having applied to me to appoint
W. B. Griffin guardian of the poison
and property of the said Rhoda Martin,
all residents of said county, notice is
hereby given that said application will
be heard on the first Monday in October
next.
This September 4tb, 1899.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Rpppivpr’c Salp nf Valiiahlp F, r n
IIWWWI IWf V WMIW Wl > MIMUMIW II I
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
By virtue of an order from the Supe
rior Court of Bartow county, Georgia,
the undersigned, as receiver'of the es
tate of Walker G. Gilreatb, deceased,
will sell at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, before the court house door in
Cartersville. Georgia, within the legal
sale hours, on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober, 1899, the following property, to
wit: All those tracts or parcels of land
lying and being in thecounty and state
aforesaid and in the fifth (s)district and
third (3d) section thereof Being forty
(40) acres 01 lot of land No. one hundred
and fifty-five! 155) lyingin the northeast
corner of said lot, and being 80 rods
square in said corner of said lot. Also
eighty (80) acres of lot No. one hundred
and fifty-four (154), being the southeas
tern half of said lot, formed by a diag
onal line from the northeastern to the
south western corner of said lot. Also
fifteen (15) acres of lot No. one hun
dred and seventy-one(i7l), being astrip
off the west side of said lot. measured
from the north to the south lines of said
lot. Ais . a like strip of fifteen (15) acres
off of lot No. one hundred and seventy
two (172), measured off of the west side
of said lot from the north to the south
lines thereof and being of equal
width. Said land fully described
in deed from Jabez K. Gilreath to Wal
ker <4. Gilreath. recorded January 28th,
1896, in office of the clerk of the supe
rior court of said county, in book “FF”
of deeds on page 746. Said lands for
merly known as the Jabez K. Gilreath
home place, small dwelling house and
barn on place, also a good spring of fins
freestone water. Maid lands sold as the
property ot the estate of Walker
G. Gilreath. late of said county,
deceased. Terms of sale, one
third cash, one third in six months
and one-third in twelve months from
date of sale, the deferred payments
bearin g Intorcst at 8 per cent, per an
num from date of sale Said sale will
be made subject to the approval of the
Judge of the superior court. This 22d
August, 18 f.
B. (). I’KAWFORD, Receiver
Estate of Walker G. Gilreath. dec’d.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors-
GEORGIA- -Bartow County.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
ol the estate of James W. nicks, late of
said county, deceased, to render in an
account of their demands to me within
the time proscribed by law. And all
persons indebted to said deceased are,
hereby requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
August 9th, 185)9.
W. H.T. HICKS,
Adrn’r. James W. Hicks.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
1). W. K Peacock) Foreclosure of mortgage In
vs [ Bartow Superior Court,
Agnes Lavltte. ) July term. 1599,
It being represented to the court by the peti
tion ol l>. v. K. Peacock, that on the 20th day
of February, POT, Agnes l.avltt.e executed and
delivered to John W. Akin and was thereafter
t ransferied and assigned to the said petitioner a
mortgage on certain real estate lving and being
lu Bartow county, Georgia, aud described as
follows: The farm where I now live and whloh
belongs to me. consisting of above 58 acres, and
being the place 1 bouirht from Newton Cochran
In the 17th district and 8d section of said conlA.v
of Bartow and state of Georgia, bounded on the
north by F. M. Martin's place east by the T. H,
Powell place, south bv the B. T. Le-ke place and
west by (lies B Garner farm, being parts of
lots Nos. (109. 032 and 790. for the purpose of se
curing the payment of acertaiu promissory note
for 952.50, executed and delivered to said Akin
and thereafter transferred and assigned to the
Held petitlouer, on the 20th (lav of February.
lOT, due October 1, 1N97, with Interest on the
principal from maturity at the rate of s percent,
per annum, and 10 per cent, attorneys fees.
It Is ordered, that the said defendant pay Into
this court bv the first day of the next term
thereof, the principal. Interest. attorney's fees
legs a credit of Sls SO paid on November 2 1-97.
and costs, due on sal I note, or show cause wh\
the said defendant should not, pa.v the same,
or that In default thereof the aforesaid mort
gage be foreclosed and the equity of redemption
of the said defendant therein he forever barred,
and that service of this rule he perfected on said
defendant according to law.
In open court this August 5, 1599
PAUL F. AKIN, A. W. FITK,
Plaintiff's Att’y. J. S. C. U. C.
GEORGIA, Bartow county.
I, W. W. Roberts, clerk of the Superior Court
of said county, hereby certify as such that, the
foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the orig
inal rule nisi granted in said case. Witness my
hand and seal.
This August 5, 1599.
W. W, ROBERTS, Clerk
Superior Court Bartow Cos. Ga.
Letters f Ommix ion.
GEORGIA--Bartow County.
Whereas, D. A. Attaway, administra
tor of W S. Attaway. represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed, tiiat he
lias fully adm ni-tered W S. Attaway’s
estate. This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if anv they can. why
said administrator should not be dis
charged from iiis administration, and
receive letters of dismission on the first,
Monday in November, 1899
This Augti-t 7ili. 1899
__ G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having demands against
the estate ol James N. Jones, late of
Bartow county, deceased, are iterebv
notified to render in their demands to
the undersigned aceordingto law. Am'
all persons indebted to said estate at
hereby required to make immediate
pa v ment.
This 13th September, 1K99.
JOE M. MOON.
Adin’r. of James N. Jones, dec’ I
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