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BARTOW COUNTY'S'
TEACHERS ITT.
Teachers’ Institute Held at West
Side School Building-
INTERESTING PROCEEEDINGS-
Methods of Teaching in Various
Studies Discussed—Mrs Felton
Cives a Talk,
MONDAY.
The Bartow County Institute for
teachers opened at west side school
building June 4th, 10 o’clock a. m.
The meeting was called to order
by Commissioner Clayton, followed
with prayer by Bro. Waddell.
Then a song. Mrs Berta Stubbs
being chosen organist for the en
tire week. Next in order came
election of officers. Miss Berta
Smith was elected secretary, Miss
Gertie Chunn assistant; Rev. I. W.
Waddell chaplain.
It was discussed and decided to
hold one session only, hours 8 to
12, Mr. Clayton made quite an
interesting and earnest talk and
appealed to his teachers to go for
ward in their grand work. We
then asked Mr. Waddell to take
charge of the meeting and, by his
suggestion, the subject of school
management was first discussed.
There were several good talks on
the subject. Among them were
Miss Bernham and Mr. Jackson,
in which many good suggestions
were made. An intermission of
fifteen minutes was then given.
Next came the roll call, to which
many of the teachers responded.
The subject of school manage
ment being left open, many in.er
esting talks were made. Prof.
Branson made an especially inter
esting and entertaining talk. He
advanced many new and original
ideas on the line of school govern
ment, and all the teachers felt that
although he was a youthful teach
er they had gained something from
his suggestions on modes of man
agement.
The meeting was then adjourned
by singing “The Half has Never
been Told.”
Respectfully submitted,
Bertha Smith,
Secretary.
TUESDAY.
The meeting was called to order
this a. m., by Mr. Clayton, and af
ter the devotional services the roll
was called, many of the teachers
being absent.
It was decided to first discuss
writing. Some time was spent in
discussing the advantages and dis
advantages of the various systems.
Prof. Searcy, Mr. Branson, Miss
Stubbs, and Miss McElreath and
others gave us their views which
were good indeed.
Then followed a fifteen minute
intermission.
The topic of spelling was next
discussed very freely by the teach
ers. This was followed by a song.
The subject of spelling was ;till
open tor discussion and several
more good talks were made.
It was moved and unanimously
carried that we invite Rev. Sam
Jones, Col. Akin, and Maj. Smith
to lecture. A committee consist
ing of Messrs. Branson, Connor
and Stonecipher was appointed to
confer with them,
An invitation was received from
the Cherokee Club to attend a re
ception at the residence of Major
Smith. This was accepted with
thanks.
Fifteen minute intermission.
The next topic was reading.
This was ably discussed by Messrs.
Searcy, Branson. Connor, Miss
Roeder and others.
The meeting then adjourned for
the day. Berta Smith,
Secretary.
WEDNESDAY.
The Teachers’ Institute opened
this morning with the usual devo
tional services conducted by Rev.
Waddell.
The first subject to be discussed
was the topic of history. While
the teachers were meditating upon
this important branch, Mr. Clay
ton called the roll.
The discussion was opened by
Mr. Branson, who gave some very
Hood's Pills
Are prepared from Na
ture’s mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
House Ihe Liver
Cure Sick Headache, Bil
iousness, Sour. Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
2teper*db7C.Laeo4ftOeUwsU.llasi
is the name
of a valu
able illustrat
ed pamphlet
which should
be in the hands
of every planter who
raises Cotton. The
book is sent Free.
Send name and address to
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
p3 Nassau St., New York.
instructive methods. He was fo!
lowed by short talks from others.
At 9:30 Mrs. Dr. Felton gave an
address. It was full of encourag -
ment and comfort and was listened
to with deep interest by the teach
ers, and the many visitors who
were present. At the close of this
address there was a short inter
mission.
Then came the subject of geog
raphy.
This was well discussed, and
some excellent methods were given.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet Thursday morning at 8:30 a.
111. Respectfully submitted,
Berta smith,
vSecretary.
LITERARY NOTES
FRANK LESLIE’S POPULAR MONTH
LY FOR JUNE, 1900.
Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly
for June opens with an illustrated
article of extraordinary and unique
interest, entitled "The President’s
War,” by a veteran journalist-di
plomat, Deß. Randolph Keim.
President McKinley is here shown
“at the helm,” as commander-in
chief of the army and navy of the
United States, in the late war with
Spain; and a detailed description
of the marvelous “W ar Room” in
the White House, with specially
authorized photographs, is for the
first time given to the public.
That brilliant fiction-writer, “Q”
otherwise Mr. A. T. Quiller-Couch,
who completed the late Robert
Louis Stevenson’s “St. Ives,” con
tributes a dashing story complete
in one number, entitled ’’The Two
Scouts,” to the June Frank Les
lie’s Popular Monthly.
“A Metropolitan Night: Glimpses 1
of New York with a Newspaper
Reporter,” is the self-explanatory
title of a graphic and picturesque
article, by Samuel Hopkins Adams,
in P'rank Leslie’s Popular Monthly
for June. Blanche F. Baralt writes
eloquently of “The Greatest Pass
ion in History,” that of Juan t la
Loca, the mad Queen of Spain.
“At the Ends of the British Em
pire,” by Robert E- Speer, is an
exceptionally brilliant piece of de
scriptive writing, accompanied by
many beautiful views of India.
Martha McCulloch-Williams con-)
tributes a quaint and delightful pa
per, which she calls "A Brief for
the Defence, in the Case of that
Crownless and Unchristian Martyr,
the Mule.” The story of a wo
man’s love and sacrifice is told in
"For His Honor’s Sake,” by Mar
tha Henderson Gray. “W< men as
Architects” are interestingly dis
cussed by Joseph Dana Miller,
Poems and “Marginalia” sketches
are from the pens of Madison
Cawein, Minna Lying, Jennie
Bettes Hartswick, Henry Tyrrell,
Lawrence Porcher Hext, and Mary
Sargent Hopkins.
Dr. Albert Shaw describes “Paris
and the Exposition of 1900” in his
magazine, the Review of Reviews,
tor June. Dr. Shaw regards Paris
itself, the typically modern city, as
an inseparable part of the great
fair. So far from complaining of
the incompleteness of the Exposi
tion in the opening month as many
visitors have, Dr. Shaw welcomed
the opportunity to see so many ot
the wonders of the fair in the mak
ing. His article is by far the most
discriminating estimate of the real
value of the Paris show that has
been published on this side of the
Atlantic.
The “New Lippincott” for June
is lucky enough to have secured
the first sustained novel of Cap
tain King (now General by right
of gallantry) since he returned a
victor from the Philippines. The
novel is a long one and is called
‘‘Ray’s Daughter,” a title reminis
cent of Captain King’s most win
ning officer—“ Billy” Ray.
Miss Ray is a stunning Amer
ican type, who goes out as a Red
Cross nurse, followed by two per
sistent suitors in the ranks. One
of these is a gallant Lieutenant of
Volunteers, the other a private.
They come into strange contact on
the journey west, in Hawaii a:d
at Manila, and out of the mystery
which shrouds the disappearance
of the one arises the acceptance o
the other. There are a lot of in
teresting characters who move
through scenes which we are all
eager to visit. General King’s
Hawaii, Manila, transport-ship,
and firing-line are more vivid than
a biographic picture,with sunlight,
color, emotion, love, and hate
thrown richly in. Anew portrait
of General King accompanies his
novel.
The Sorrows of the Millionaire
“ Look at the ways of the mil
lionaire,” observes the idiot, in the
role of an entertainer, which John
Kendrick Bangs assigns him in
the June Woman’s Home Compan
ion. “Given his millions he gives
up his house and builds himself a
small first class hotel in some big
city, which for the greater part of
the year is occupied by servants.
He next erects a country palace at
Lenox or at Newport. This he
calls a cottage, though it usually
| looks more like a public library or
hospital or a club house. Then
he builds himself a camp, with
stained-glass windows, in tne Adi
rondacks, and has to float a small
railroad in order to get himself and
his wife’s trunks into camp.
Shortly after these follows a trnng
alow modeled after a French chat
eau, somewhere in the south, and
then a yacht warranted to cross
the ocean in ten days, and to pro
duce seasickness twelve hours
sooner than the regular ocean
steamer, becomes one of the neces
sities of life. Result, he never
lives anywhere. To occupy all his
residences, camps and bungalows
he has to keep eternally on the
move,and when he thinks he needs
a trip to Europe he has his yacht
got ready and sends it over, going
over him.se f byfast steamer Oh,its
a terrible thing to be a millionaire
and have nowhere to lay one’s
head, with every poorer man envy
ing him, and hands raised against
him everywhere.”
Oom Paul’s Plans
Elmira, N. Y., June 7. —It is re
ported by the Canton, (Pa.) Sen
tinel, that President Kruger, if he
succeeds in evading the British,
will locate in or near Brownlee,
Tioga county, Pennsylvania. Hen
ry Malles, a relative of Kruger,
who lives in Brownlee, wrote Kru
ger at the breaking out of the war.
inviting him to locate there in case
eventualities : ale it ss iry for
him to leave the Transvaal.
Malles recently received a letter
from Oom Paul, accepting the in
\ itation and representatives of the
Transvaal have made inquiries con
cerning the price of farms in the
vicinity of Brownlee, which has a
large number of Dutch residents.
When the United States reaches
its high water mark as a wheat
producing country the nations of
the world which buy wheat will
turn their eyes and their ships to
Argentina. It is the next great
wheat field of the world. Its Par
ana valley from 200 to 750 miles
broad, is vastly rich, and is formed
of the alluvial deposits, the wash
ings of the Andes for ages. The
soil is fertile to an extraordinary
degree and capable of supplying the
world with wheat. The total of
this fertile area is estimated at 240,-
000,000 acres, of which about 16,-
000,000 is under cultivation, but
the cultivation is shamefully back
ward.
“I have also recom
mended these medi
cines to my friends
who suffered from
female weakness.”
M n
“ I was troubled for three years with ulcera
tion and female weakness and my doctor gave me
but little relief,” writes Mrs. Lulu Hunter, ot
Allen toil. St. Louis Cos., Mo. “ I saw an advertise
ment in the paper of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription. 1 began the use of it about a year ago.
I took five bottles of it. and one bottle of ‘ Golden
Medical Discovery.’ and my health is better now
than it was (or years. I have also recommended
these medicines to some of rav friends, who suf
fered from female and good results
have followed.”
The greatest advertisement of Doctor
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription are the
women who have used it and been cured
by it. It is not a common “ cure-all.’ ’
It has a single purpose, the cure of dis
eases peculiar to women, and this pur
pose it accomplishes thoroughly and per
manently.
There is no alcohol, or opium, or other
narcotic contained in Dr. Pierce’S Favor
ite Prescription. Such a claim cannot
be truthfully made for any other prepara
tion put up specially for women and on
sale at the medicine stores. Accept no
substitute.
Every sick or ailing woman is invited
to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free of
charge. Every letter is held as strictly
private and sacredly confidential Aft
answers are sent in sealed envelopes,
bearing no advertising or other printed
matter upon them. Address Dr. R. V
Pieree, Buflhlo. N. V.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
Rabbi David Klein, 526 E. Main street,
Columbus, 0., writes the following to
Dr. Hartman In regard to Pe-ru-na: “It
affords me great pleasure to testify to
the curative merits of your medicine.
Pe-ru-na is a well-tried and widely
used remedy. Especially as a specific
for catarrh of the stomach it cannot be
excelled. Pe-ru-na will do all that is
claimed for it.”
Rabbi David Klein.
People afflicted with catarrh of the
stomach complain of lassitude, all-tired
out feelings, their blood becomes thin,
nervous system deranged, food seems to
do them no good, continuous and in
creasing weakness. The unfortunate
PORTO RICANS FOR HAWAII.
Planters Discussing a Plan to Im
port them as Laborers.
Honolulu, June 7. —Hawaiian
sugar planters will hold a conven- :
tion here on June 4, to make ar- |
range nents for a labor supply un
der the new territorial laws.
The prospecc of legislation bar
ii :g out the Japanese and of trou
bles with the Japanese have led
leading planters to cast about for I
some substitute laboring class.
O e plan is to import laborers from
Porto Rico. As this island is now j
a part of the United States there j
will be no bar to the free importa
tion of its people to Hawaii. It is
argued that they are used to sugar
culture ana that as they have suf
fered from a recent hurricane they
will be qu ck to take advantage t f
the opportunity to get regular
work at good wages. Every one
except the planters are opposed to
importing Porto Ricans, as it is ar
gued they wi 1 increase the rate
pro. lem, as only the lowest cla s
would come.
All arrangements have been
made for the transferring of the
different government departments
to American control. What wor
ries many wholesale merchants is
the tax that will be placed on the
large quantity of American liquor
in the Hawaiian bonded ware
houses. The question is whether
this will be treated by the treasury
department as foreign merchandise
with a duty of $2.25 per gallon or
as American merchandise internal
reyenue tax unpaid withdrawable
on payment of 11.10 per gallon.
When a horse picks up a nail in
his foot what does the driver dc?
Does he whip the limping, lagging
animal and force him along? Not
unless he wants to ruin the horse.
At the first sign of lameness he
jumps down, examines the foot
and carefully removes the cause of
the lameness. What is called
“weak stomach” is like the lame
ness of the horse, only to be cured
by removing the cause of the trou
ble. If you stimulate the stom
ach with "whisky medicines” you
keep it going, but every day the
condition is growing worse. A few
doses sometimes of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery will
put the disordered stomach and its
allied organs of digestion and nut
rition in perfect condition. Nine
ty-eight times in every hundred
“Golden Medical Discovery” will
cure the worst ailments originating
in diseases of the stomach. It al
ways helps. It almost always
cures. To cure constipation use
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
They’re sure.
Bismarck’s Iron >ierve
Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and tre
mendous energy are not found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the
success they bring, use Dr. King’s
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only 25c
at Young Bros., Drug Store.
“Take Heed Wilt Surely Speed.”
Be sure to heed the first symptoms of
indigestion, nervousness and impure
blood, and thus avoid chronic dyspep
sia, nervousness prostration and ad the
evils produced by bad blood. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is your safeguard, it
quickly sets the stomach right
strengthens and quiets the nerves, pur
ities, enriches and vitalises the blood
and keeps up the health toae.
victim wonders why he should be so
weak, why h'is food gives him no
strength, why his blood should be so
thin.
Mr. Alex. Carter of Van Baren, Carter
Cos., Mo, says: “I had been troubled
with dyspepsia and indigestion since
1878. The best physicians in the country
could do no good.
I visited the
Mullanphy hos
pital in St. Louis
and received no
benefit. The at
tending physi
cian told me I
had narrowing of
the outlet of the
stomach, and the
only remedy was
to have It cutout,
whieh I refused to have done. I then
visited West Baden, Ind.; Las Vega.-.
Hot Springs, New Mexico ; Sweei
Springs, Mo, and Monitou, Col. I also
took a great many different kinds of
medicine recommended for dyspepsia,
"but found no relief. Last February I
read a testimonial for Pe-ru-na in the
Central Baptist that suited my oa6e and
I determined at once to try it. I have
taken two bottles of Pe-ru-na and four
of Man-a-lin, and 1 feel like anew man.
None of my friends believed I would get
well. I would not take any money for
the good your remedies have done me.’’
In catarrh of the stomach, as well
as in catarrh of any other part of the
body, Pe-ru-na is the remedy. As it has
often been said, if Pe-ru-na will cure
catarrh of one part, it will cure catarrh
of any other part of the body.
“Summer Catarrh* sent free by Pa.
ru-ua Drug M’t’g Cos., Columbus, O.
How is yo at Wind?
If you are short of breath; if your
heart flutters or palpitates; if you
have pain ki left side or in chest; if
your pulse is irregular, or you have
choking sensations, weak or hungry
•pells, fainting or sinking spells, re
member, Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure
Is especially adapted to remove just
that class of disorder*. It is a heart
•nd blood tonic which strengthens
the heart, purifies the blood and
gives new ltfeto the weak and weary.
“Shortness of breath, severe palpi
tation and smothering spells disabled
me for any labor. After using three
bottles of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure I
was entirely relieved of distress and
from that time on my recovery was
rapid." A. C. Payne,
Moreantown, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Heart (Jure is sold at all
druggists on a positive guarante*.
Write for free advice and booklet to
I>r. Miles Medical 00., Elkhart, Ind.
COMMIONER’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Wherenw, on May 241 h. 1901. in open court, in
the adjourned term of the January term, 1900,
the Superior Court of eaid county, in re A. O
iirauiter vb, Etowah Iron Company, et. al., No
29, July term, 1'92 of eaid courr. an order ;ie
paused appointing the uuderHigned Commission
er for the purpose of selling, and empowering
and ordering the undersigned as Commissioner
to sell, all the real estate and tools, implements,
equipment and machinery of Etowah Iron Com
pany, hereinafter more particularly described,
on tlie terms ..nd conditions specified in said o -
dei as hereinafter stilted.
Now. therefore, m consideration of the premises
I, as Commissioner, will, by virtue of the au
thorit.v vested in me under the order and judg
ment aforesaid, seli to the highest bidder befor.
the Court House dour in Cartersville, Ga., be
tween the legal hours of sale, on Wednesday.
June 13th, 1900, all the real estate and tools, im
plements, equipments and machinery Hereinafter
described, of Etowah Iron Company, upon the
following terms:
1. AU the real estate and tools, implement s,
equipment and machinery Of said Company will
be sold together in a lump, the upset price for
the same being one hundred thousand dollars,
and no bid for a less amount will be entertain, f
2. Said sale will be reported to the court sub
ject to confirmation by the com t as soon a'. • r
the sale as practicable and the deed will be made
upon confirmation of the sale by the court ami
compliance with the terms of sale.
3. as an evidence of stood faith, every perso*
bidding shall, before bidding, deposit with the
Commissioner a certified check, or cash, to the
amount of tw o thousand dollars and no bid will
be received until this requirement has been com
plied with.
4. All sums paid to, or checks deposited with,
the Commissioner by prospective bidders will be
returned to said bidders should their,bids not be
accepted.
5. The sale of said property shall diyest from
said property all liens of every sort at law and
equity so that the purchaser of said property
shall take said property free from all ileus ami
incumbrances of every sort.
6. The purchaser shall pay in cash such
amount as will be sufficient to pay ulTall fees
and costs and expenses ol this suit, and the bal
a ice ehall be paid in cash immediately upon the
confirmation of the sale; provided, however, that
if said property shall, at such sale, be bid in by
or for a committee representing the holders ef
not less than ninety per eeut. in value of the out
standing bonds issued by Etowah Iron Company
and secured by its trust mortgave to The Uuiaa
Trust Coinpanv, trustee, recorded in Cler ’s of
fice, Superior Court of Bartow conut.v Georgia,
Id book •*F” of mortgages, pages 715 737, then in
that event, no more cash shall be paid than is
necessary to pa.v off all the costs, expenses am!
fees in this suit, and all outstanding receivers’
certificates and such proportionate part of the
bid as would he due to the holders ef the ont
stauditor bonds not represented by the commit
tee. The Commissioner shall convey to the pur
chaser. after the confirmation of th- sale, the
full and unincumbered title to ail of said prop
erty; provided, however, that no deed shall he
made until the terms ef the sale are complied
with.
The property to be sold is all the real estate
and all the tools, Implements, equipment, ma
chinery and property of every kind of Etowah
Iron Company. Said real estate lying and beine
in the twenty-first district and second section,
twenty-second district and second section, fifth
district and second section, fifth district and
third section, fourth district and third section,
all of Kartow county, Geoririu; twenty-first dis
trict and second section, twenty-secoud district
and second section, all of Cherokee county,
Georgia; one town lot in the city of Dalton.
I Whitfield county, Georgia, known in the plan of
of said city as lot No, 99, on Hamilton street:
lot No, 2in the tenth district and fourth section
of Dade county, Georgia. The whole of said
real estate containing seventeen thousand acres,
more or less, and is more fully described in acer
tain trust mortgage from Etowah Iron Com
pany to The Union Trust Company, trustee, re
corded in Clerk’s offiee.Superior Court of Bartow
county. Georgia, in book ”F” of mortgage,
pages 715-737, and in deed from H. A. Johnsey to
Etowah Iron ( ompauy, recorded in Clerk's of
fice aforesaid, in book “BB’’ of deeds, pages 743-
741.
The machinery, tools, implements and equip
ment of every kind will be delivered to the pur
chaser at the places where same are situated the
day of th# sale. PAUL F. AKIN,
Commissioner.
CitatioH for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, K. S. Anderson, adminis
trator of Mattie Wesley, represents,
that he has fully administered Matt'e
Wesley’s estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors to show cause; if any they
can, why said administrator should no¥
be discharged rrom his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in Julv, 1900.
G. W.H END RICKS, Ordinary.
Doctors j.b. a H.B. fir'eS
PHYSICIANS i SORGEOSS,
Office West M arket Street
Cartersville, - - .
e< "ia
Uffice Phone No. 20- Re'.iri*.
No. 43. Dr, A, R. G . tent ca , T ?h ° D '“
at the office at night. au
FARM LOANS NIOOTIATId
MILNER Sc MILNER
Attorneys at L aw#
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Commercial and Corporation p rac ti„
and Collections.
Offices with Juage T W
Bank of Cartersvifle. ' ’ M,lner over
DR. WILLIAM L. CASON
DENTIST-
Teeth Without Plates a Spe cj .| ly
Office over Young Bros. Drugstore
CARTERSVILLE. CA
DR. OEO. COESTER,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Office tGa Work*. Telephone 52,
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA
Mares and Cows attended in delivery.
W.P&L.W.BURT
Chamberlin * Johnson Building
ATLANTA, GA.
hillings f 1.00 up. Extracting sflo Set
of Teeth $5 00 to $lO 00. Twemv-rX
carat Goid Crowns $.5.00 Gold bridge
so.oo per tooth All work guarani,
to please. ( orrespondence solicited. "
the best
sewing machines
OF ALL KINDS. j
Needles, Shuttles, Repairs, Ete.
Bicycles and Appliances
UNION SUPPLY CO.
/
In Store of Mason Music Co.,noarthe
Book Store.
Cartersville, Ga.
E. BOYD,
nieicliant Tailor.
IMPORTED FINE WOOLENS.
Just Received Fall
and Winter Samples
Suits made to order. First-class
workmanship guaranteed. Pants,{3.so
and up Suits, $12.50 and up. Cleaning
and repairing on shortest notice. I
Bank Block. CARTERSVILLE, GA,
Mason Music Cos.,
CARTERSVILLE, CA.
Pianos and Organs
Guitars, Mandolins,
Violins, Banjos, Etc.
Sheet Music, and
EVERYTHING MUSICAL
Instrument* Sold or Exchanged! ol
easy terms Lewest prices.
this is the Presidential election ,yer
and you esn’t afford to be without
good, reliable newspaper.
Try the
Chattanooga
Weekly
Times.
Only 50 cents a year—less than one cf
a week.
It gives the latest political news up
the hour of going to press. H as . B [ hnr .
foreign, national, local and neign n[l ,
hood news of the week condensed
one issue. Just the paper you wan
yourself and family Give it s ( r J h .
If you will send us four yearly
scribers at 50 cents each. we 'L 1 irhjs
you the Weekly Times FELL .
won’t cost Tom h ceut,
We want good live agents every
where to represent us. _We K 1 %e^f r ite
commission tor subscriptions,
us for information. Address
Weekly Times,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Citation for Disml** I®®’ 1 ®®’
GEORGIA—Bartow County. jtor
W hereas, A. D. Gilbert,, adm coU rt
of W. H. Gilbert, represents to ■
in his petition duly filed, * . t < g ■
fully administered V\ .H. g j
tate. This is therefore to S* 1 * e <jjtof*’
sons concerned, kindred an why
te show cause, if any , be
said administrator should no D , n and
charged from his „„„ the h r# '
receive letters of dismission
Monday in June, 1900.
March 7th, 1900. nrdin* r^'
G. W. HusDRiC* 8 ’ or °