Newspaper Page Text
E * W. H. B. OF ALA
Taking Effect March IS, 1900.
. PiM w 6 -w |Non
1,0 DAILY.
“ A ‘L'. U AOam. Lf xvllCity 840 as
Ly Carton".. CoH ; city 10 .!
** BdiAboro.- • „,| li on ••
•• Tayl** 7 *' ius7 ”I • 12 15 pn
•* 80-lnn‘* rt 1 _ .. t>ie.lmot.... 2.02 ••
" (IrndY •••••• jo ()■> did " Wrti’nnr'fl 2.40
HflWjfM*""- ; •• Odartown.. 3.28“
.. Warner . • **l. , .. ( ; rn . ly 3.42 ••
.. piedmont., <•- , .. Ko ,. kmftrt ... 4.04 *
.. Dalce-4 • |.. Tayivnv-le.. 4.24 ••
•• S J O .. .•< Bfiieobort>... 4.1 ••
“ 535 - lAr.OartersTlUe.. 5.(0
A rPel l( - ,tv
P4MKJ.GBB-WWTINO 4 P ArtSKXOKR-EM*
A,L2EX.WNDAY, ! DULY KX. KURD AT
I t farter grille 8.40 pm Ly iVlartown.. 7.00 an
. St^Qo r 9-- 'TJ i. 1.. Hockmart 7.30
“ s°?!v 7.51 “ I “ Stilmtboro x.l ••
A i(*tortowOs,l<> •• lAran artrvino 840 •
... p*„rtß*oßK-- No. 31 1* Arts BXOE R—E
SUNDAY ONLY. SUNDAY ONLY
liYCarters*lllß..l -15 P, r ;7 '
Tavlof*YlHe 147 “ " itoekmu.rt....ll.sS “
- Taylorsville 12.13 i.n
arad“ ...2.27 “ ” 5ni1eab0r0....12.23••
A r Crtdartown .2.40 “ 4r i’srr.ersvlll..l2.4s'
City Government.
F M. Ford, Mayor.
H. E. Cary, Treasurer.
i, \V WaUlruo, Clei k.
Finance—T. K. Jouts. Chairman, J.C.
Wofford. W.T Burton.
Streets— I G, S. Cos lib, t liairman, J. L
Zacharv.T R. Jones.
Cemetery— J. A. Mon fort, Chairman,
I c Wofford. J. P. Anderson.
Lights--W. T. Hurton, Ohirman, J. C.
Wofford. G. 8- Cobh.
Water -'V. H. Milner. Chairman, J.
\ Monibrt, J. E. Zm-tiery.
‘ ordinance.— J. R Anderson, Chair
man. G. 8. Cobb. J. Zachary.
Relief.—J. E. ZaChorv. Chairman, J.
C Wofford, W H. MR tier
Public Building.-T. P Anderson,
Chairman, T. K. Jones, J. A. Monfort.
Fire Department.-- W. H. .Milner,
Chairman. Zachary. Burton.
Sanitary.---J, A M mfort, Chairman,
Cobb, Anderson.
AT—
nmmm
fICRICULTURISIL
By special arrangement with the publishers,
we are enabled to offer the American Agricul
turist, the leading agricultural weekly of
the Middle States, in club with this paper, at an
eiceedingly low figure. The American Agricul
turist is remarkable for the variety and interest
of its contents, and is undoubtedly the best and
most practical paper of its kind.
ITS FARM FEATURES,I
J\r, T/ortTciUuire, Poultry, Market Gar
dening, and other topics, written by practi
cal and successful farmers, supplemented
with Illustrations by able artists, combine
to make it invaluable to those who “farm it
for a living.” The latest Markets and
Commercial Agriculture are features in
which The Agriculturist i3 unexcelled.
THE FAMILY FEATURES:
e sU?” fu oi" "h an <: y Work, The Good
Cook, Puzzle Contests, Library Corner,
and Young Folks’ Page combine to make
this Department of as much value and inter
est as most of the Special Family Papers.
A Cyclopedia of Progress and Events
All sending their subscriptions under our
dubbing offer, are presented, postpaid, witli
tile AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST \ear Book
and Almanac for 1900. This great, book is a
Cyclopedia of Progress and Events of the
World, a Guide to Markets, Marketing, and
Prices.
j rnrr year book
j Mill ahd almanac
It is a treasury of Statistics, revised to date, for
Farm or Home, and Office or Factory. A Refer
ence Work on Every Subject Pertaining to Agri
culture, Industry, Commerce, and Markets; Pub
lic Affairs, Economics, and Politics ; Household
Education, Religion, and Society. It is also an
almanac of Calendars, the Weather, Astro
nomical Data, Hints for Each Month, Dates, etc.
m SAMPLE COPY
Agriculturist,
magazine form, will ho mailed to vou by address
the AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, New Fork
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#O.OO Worth REST magazine for
OF Children
pleasure Little Hen and Women.
FOR Fully Illustrated. Sam
sl.oo a Year pies Free.
Address,
Little 3len and Women Cos.
troy, n.y.
■SAumbo J or _f* lß free booklet: “ Merry
Jor Thinly Timet."
Hires
Rootbeer
time
* is here
- l. Hlßth CO., Philadelpt L Pa.
ro’^'Ni A COLLECE
LAD ‘ES, Roanoke. Va.
lending s>b , 18^ h ’ UM) ' ° ne of the
the south' 1 ?? 18 ° r Young Ladies in
modern i‘ - Ma Knitteent buildings, all
acres. GH?l I i rovenien s s - Campus ten
ley of Vi ,n ? u >itain scenery in val
ro Pean aiui ni i' fa,r | ed for health. Ku
eourse A . nie rican teachers. Full
M u=*i c a ‘, P£F ,or advantages in Art,
th^y S tatJ jl ‘S !ution - Students from
catalogue address
MATTIE P. HARRIS.
*>2o-Bt. 1 res *dent, Roanoke, Va,
POPE Bill IS
AGAIN PRESIDENT
Old Officers of State Agricultural
Society Re-elected•
MEET AT THOMASVILLE NEXT.
Lively Debate Preciplted Over a
Resolution Indorsing Mr.
Brown's Appointment.
Dublin, Ga., Aug. 9.—Mrs. \V.
H. Felt-in, of Cartersville, enter
tained the members of the State
Agricultural Society last night
with a twenty minutes’ talk, and C.
H. Ramsay, president of the fa
mous Hickory-Head Clubof Brooks
county, told of the workings of
that organization.
The session this morning opened
with the address of R J. Redding
of the experimental station. Col.
Redding delivered an able speech
and said in part. That successful
farming was more in the man than
in the land. He stated that the
experimental station, when pur
chased, would only produce sixteen
bushels of corn under favorable
circumstance, but this year, under
favorable circumstances, wouid
produce forty bushels per acre.
lie paid a glowing tribute to the
state university and state normal
school.
Professor Rogers spoke of the
need of good country school should
be an experimental station and
technological school. Prof/ Rog
ers said the schools he presided
over were such.
Capt. John A. Cobb, of Ameri
ctis made a vigorous denial of a
statement made during the con
vention that the farmers were
guilty of idleness and did not pur
sue business methods in farming.
The great need, he said, is a mar
ket in sympathy with the pro
ducer.
Ex-Governor Northen spcke
again on the same line as yester
day. Gov. Northen said tilling
is God appointed, and he comes
nearest to duty, to nature and to
God w r ho does it well.
A resolution was introduced by
Mr. Leonard of Talbot thanking
Judge J. Harper Black and Col. J.
M. Mobley for long service in the
society.
Dr. H. C. White said the great
need of Southern farmers was a
technical knowledge of farmiug,
and advocated farmers clubs in
every militia dis'rict.
Mr. Wade, of Virginia, spoke of
raising beef cattle for profit and
said it could be done.
Quite a breeze was stirred over a
resolution by Capt. Crittenden of
Randolph commending Gov. Can
dler for the appointment of J. Pope
Brown as railroad commissioner.
Col. J. M. Stubbs Immediately
made a motion to lay on the table.
This motion was lost and the
question was then discussed, with
Major G. M. Ryals in the chair.
Col. Stubbs said there was too
much politics in the resolution, and
while the appointment of Mr.
Brown was satisfactory to him, he
wanted no politics in the society.
He said in the Georgia State Hor
ticultural Society this resolution
wou and have been ruled out of or
der.
Col. Martin, of Elberton spoke
along the same line. Col. J. O.
I W iddell and others spoke for the
re olution, but it was evident that
it would be voted down, and Gov.
Northen and others persuaded Mr.
Brown to request its withdrawal.
As soon as Mr. Brown had resum
ed the chair Mr. L. M. Parke, of
LaGrange stated that if Col. Stubbs
was a member of the Agricultural
Society long he would know that,
unlike the Horticultural Society,
there was politics in it. Mr. Parke
was called to order by the chair
man, who said that he should not
speak against the society. Mr.
Parke rejoined that he was stating
truths.
At the morning s?ssion all the
old officers were re-elected and
A CLEAR HEAD:
good digestion; sound sleep; £*
tine appetite and a ripe old age,
are some of the results of the use
of Tutt’s Liver Pills. A single
dose will convince you of their
wonderful effects and virtue.
A Known Fact.
\n absolute cure for sick head
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour
stomach, dizziness, constipation
bilious fever, piles, torpid liver
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
Thomasville was selected as the
place of the next meeting. Thorn -
asville received 5S votes, Tennille
50, Milledgeville 3 and ludian
Springs 1.
The officers elected are as fol
lows:
President. J. Pope Brown, Havv
kinsville.
Vice-president, James Barrett,
Augusta
Secretary, M. V. Calvin, Au
gusta.
Seventh District —Vice-presi-
dent. J. J. Connor. Executive
committeeman, S. M. Roberts.
A WILD LEAP-
Tha Husband Killed and Wife and
Babv Fatally Injured.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 9. —W.
Turner, a young white man, and
his wife, with a 2'year-old baby in
her arms jumped from a Southern
railway passenger train while it
was running forty miles an hour
twelve miles west of Annis on this
morning. Turner received injur
ies from which he died in fifteen
minutes. Mrs. Turner had a leg
broken and was internally injured,
probably fatally. The child sus
tained a broken arm. Turner and
his family boarded the train at An
niston with tickets to McCall,
twelve miles west of there. From
what can be learned Turner was
. I
unaccustomed to riding on trr. ns
though he seems to have been wed
acquainted with the country, for |
after taking their seats he and his
wife watched anxiously through
the windows for the train to reach
their destination. When half a 1
mile from McCall the whistle of (
the train was sounded and the Tu -
ners immediately left their ser s
and made for the platform of the
coach. People who were seated in
the forward part of the car saw the
man and woman rushing to the
door long before the train stopped
and one gentleman, thinking they
were going to do something rash,
made a vain effort to stop them.
I Out of the door hurried Turner
f and his wife and before the train
had even slackened its speed they
jumped wildly to the ground, the
woman clutching tightly to her
babe. Over and over the man, wo
man and child rolled. The train
was hurriedly stopped and the
passengers and train men rushed
back to the unfortunate people.
Turner was unconscious and bleed
ing from severe bruises on the
forehead. The wife was groaning
and the baby crying. Aii were
placed on board the train and ta
ken to McCall, where a physician
was summoned. Turner died in a
few* minutes. The condition of
Mrs. Turner is very serious and at
last accounts she w r as scarcely ex
pected to live. It is thought that
the couple jumped from the train
through ignorance, as it is said
that they had never been on the
cars before. One report says,how
ever, that when Turner and his
wife went to the platform he eith
er pushed his wife off or made an
effort to do so and then himself
jumped.
Pointed! Para£raphs-
Some men have wheels and son e
are simply cranks.
A coat that you owe for is a bad
habit to get into.
Battleships are well supblied
with shells of the ocean.
Coal, wood and gas are promi
nent among the w r ords that burn.
Mustard plasters naturally come
under the head of smart articles ,
Although Adam was created be
fore Eve, the latter was the first
maid.
Somehow the homely girl always
has fewer enemies than the pretty
one.
Many a voung lawyer suspected
of having t dent has been acquitted.
But few people ever get so full of
emotion that they have no room for
dinner.
The wife who occasionally blows
up her husband must be a sort of
domestic magazine.
If you are poor you;* friends sel
dom help you, but if you are rich
they usually want to help them
selves
Women msy never get their
rights, but their lefts will always
be in evidence in the shape of old
bachelors.
When a man reaches that* point
in his career where he is satisfied
with himself his usefullness on
earth is at an end. —Chicago News
CASTORIA.
Bears the The Kind Ynu Have Always Bought
T*
A Candid Comparison
“I suppose,” remarked the trite
tourist, ‘‘that you follow that good
rural maxim and make hay while
the sun shines?”
“Well,” answered the mountain
eer, “we all do some hay making,”
but between you and me the' e ain’t
near as much return from sunshsne
hay as there is from moonshine
liquor.” —Washington Star.
GOVERNOR BPCORD
Recommends Pe-ra-na For Catarrhs
Hon. M. H. McCord.
Hon. Myron H. McCord, F.x-Governoi
of Now Mexico, in a letter to Dr. Hart
man, from Washington, 1).C., says:
Dear Sir—At the suggestion of a friend
I was advised to use Pe-rn-na for catarrh,
and after using one bottle I began to
feel better in everyway. It helped m
in many respects. I was troubled with
colds, coughs, sore throat, etc., but as
soon as I had taken your medicine I
began to Improve and soon got well. I
take pleasure in reoommending youi
great remedy to all who are afflicted
with catarrh,—M. H. McCord.
The spring presents a much more
favorable opportunity for the perma
nent cure of chronic catarrh, especially
old, stubborn cases. Now is the time to
begin treatment.. Insist upon having
Pe-ru-na. There are no successful sub
stitutes for this remedy. Send to Dr.
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for a free ca
tarrh book.
DRUMMER’S TO PAY TAX-
In Georula, According to an Impor
tant Decision.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 8. —The su
preme court of the state has han
ded down a decision affecting a
large number of commercial trav
elers doing business in Georgia
and resulting in all likelihood in
the representatives of business
houses of other states being for
ced to pay a license tax before
being allowed to carry on their
work.
The decision was rendered in
the case of the Racine Iron com
pany vs. McCotnmons, tax col
lector of Greene county.
It has been claimed in similar
cases that have arisen before that
that the interstate commerce clause
of the constitution of the United
State-, n'lnrrtt.lsmt f PYcllatlGre of
V> ***■•* " **** O “ ” '
goods from one state to another
and prevented a state from levying
a license tax on traveling agents
of principals residing in other
states.
The supreme court holds that
the interstate commerce clause
does not act in such manner when,
after making executory contracts
for the sale of goods, the sales are
shipped into this state and the
agent breaks the original packages
and distributes the goods among
the customers with whom the con
tracts have been made.
It is said tile case will be taken
to the United States supreme court.
Trade at Home-
If the merchants, farmers and
all consumers, in general, says an
exchange, would but realize the
force of the above caption, it would
do much to promote the prosperity
and encourage the thrift of all
classes.
Why trade at home? To answer
this question, in detail,would re
quire a prolix essay on the mutual
relations of individuals and classes
in the organisms of society.
Briefly stated, the advantages of
trading at home are —Ist, You see
what you get and what you want.
2nd. If your purchase fails to meet
your requirmentsyou can exchange
it for something that will suit you.
3rd. Money spent at home stays at
home and inflates the local cur
rency. 4th, an honest merchant
will handle only honest goods and
will always endeavor to pJease an
honest customer. sth, When you
purchase the wares of a first-cla! s
merchant he will bestir himself to
trade with you when you have any
thing to sell. 6th. The difference
in the local price and the foreign
price for an article is generally off
set bv freight or express charges.
7th, If you are displeased with an
article purchased by catalogue in J
Atlanta or elsewhere, to return it
inflates the price to such an extent
that the bargain feature is over
come by incidental charges. 81 h
Anuptodatemercha.it will not
make his prices stilted beyond a
reasonable margin of profit. Last
ly it promotes a mutual dependency !
among ail avocations and thus de- 1
strovs individualism and class
strife.
Dr. Cady’s Condition Powder
are just what A horse needs when
in bad condition. Tonic, blood pur
fier and vermifuge. They are not
food but medicine and the best in
use to put a horse in prime condi.
lion. Price 2;, cents per package.
For sale by all druggists.
CHINESE AGAIN
BILY WHIPPED.
Americans in the Battle—YangTsun
Captured by the Allies.
FIFTY THOUSAND EUROPEANS,
The Latest Success WlllMakeThelr
Cumpalgnln* Much More Easy.
Latest News and Surmises.
Washington. Aug. 9. —The cap
ture of Vang Tsun, the first objec
tive Doint of the international
A
forces, was the supreme news of
importance received today on the
Chinese situation. The first word
of this capture, effected last Mon
day, came in a brief dispatch to the
signal office at the war department
from Col. Scriven, the signal offi
cer at Chee Foo, saying:
“Yang Tsun captured today.
Wire up; need own transportation.
All well.”
(Yang Tsun is the town which
Gen. Chaffee indicated in his dis
patch received late yesterday as
being the objective of the inter
national forces on their pending
movement. It is at the junction
of the Pei Ho and the railroad
leading to Pekin. Its capture will
insure to the international troops,
it is hoped, two routes of transpor
tation to Pekin. It is 17.8 miles
from Tien Tsin.)
Half an hour after this message
a cablegram came from Gen. Chaf
fee giving additional details of the
capture and showing that it had
been at the cost of about sixty
casualties among the American
troops. Gen. Chaffee’s dispatch is
as follows:
Yang Tsun, Aug. 6'—Yang
Tsun occupied today. Wounded:
! Second Lieut. Frank R. Long, 9th
Cavalry. moderate. Casualties
were about sixty men, 9th Infantry,
14th Infantry and Battery F. sth
Artillery. Nearly all from 14th
Infantry. Names later. Many
men prostrated by heat and fatigue.
“THE OBJECTIVE POINT.”
Hardly less important was a dis
patch from Gen. Teracuhi, second
in command on the Japanese staff,
spnt frv tVsp war nflfir-e of Tanan and
*“ w ' - ~ ’ / i •
transmitted to the legation, stating
that the international army would
total 50,000 men on August 15th,
at which time the real advance on
Pekin would begin. Gen. Te
rauchi’s dispatch stated that on the
4th, when it was forwarded, the ad
vance had not yet begun. This
was at first incomprehensible in
view of the fact that fighting had
actually occurred. But the later
statement that the international
force would total 50,000 men on
the 15th appears to make clear
Gen. Terauchi’s meaning and to
reconcile it with Gen. Chaffee’s
dispatch. The present movement
of some 16,000 men, doubtless, is
viewed in the light of a reconnois
ance in force, the main movement
of the army of 50,000 to follow on
the 15th. This makes clear the
meaning of Gen. Chaffee’s dispatch
that Yang Tsun was the objective
point. The war department here
has been considerably puzzled over
the statement of an objective point,
far short of Pekin.
It would appear from Gen. Te
rauchi’s dispatch that the first
force of 16,000 men having opened
up communications to Yang Tsun
brought forward supplies and es
tablished this advance base, the
way would he clear for the advance
of the larger force on the 15th.
The capture of Yang Tsun is,
therefore, an important strategic
branch of the fast marching mili
tary plans.
“WIRE UP.”
The place is about eighteen
miles beyond Tien Tsin and little
less than a quarter of the way to
Pekin. Col. Scrivens’ statement
“wire up” contains much mean
ing, as it is accepted as showing
that there is direct telegraphic
communication with the army in
the fields. Aside from the assur
ance this gives of speedy transmis
sion of news from the front.it gives
additional assurances that the line
of communication is in fact back
to the first base of operations. The
capture of Yang Tsun on the day
following the battle of Peit Sang
is regarded as a highly successful
military achievement, especially in
view of the fact that it was looked
upon as a stronghold whose cap
ture might give the foreigners con
siderable trouble.
Don’t Tftglect Your {.lvor.
Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects hi/
liver bas little regard for health. A bottlg
o.' Browns’ Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
disease has developed Browns’ Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow if a use.
Browns’ Iron Bitters > sold by all dealers.
Bartow Sheriff Sales.
WfH lan fold before the court houf-i
--door lu thntown of <iHrteravilie, Ba<
tow county,Ga., within the tonal hour
of sale,-in theftim Tuesday in sh pteinbe;
l Mrti. the following pioperty to- wit:
Lot of land number B<)i in the 4th dis
trict and 3d station of Bartow count}
Gt-torgia. Levied on and will be sold it<
the pronertv of John P Stegall, to sat
isfy one rt fa from City Court of Carters
vilto, said coitntv, in favor of Georgi
VV SnCerfiald v - J. P. Stegall atid C
M. Jones. Property m possession o
John P. Stegall, peunted out by C. M.
Jones, rt ia proceeding for use C. M.
Jones, trensferree.
Augusts, 1900.
H R. MAXWELL, Sheriff,
L, Burrough, Dep’ty Sheriff,
T. VV. Tinsley, Deputy S.ierirt.
Citation for Dismisslon-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, K, S. Anderson, adminis
trator of Sarah E. Brooksher, decease!.,
represents to the eonrt in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, tha
he "has fully administered Sarah J:
Brooksher’s estate This is therefor*
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to showcauae, if any the.\
can, whv said administrator should no
be discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday ill November, 19U0.
This Augusts, 1900.
G VV HRNDKICKS,Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA. Bartow County.
Whereas, Robt. L. Smith, Adminis
trator of Mrs. E. S. Smith, represen's
to the Court in his petition, duly file* ,
that he has fully administered Mrs. E.
S. Smith’s estate. This is, therefor*,
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if an.
they can. wnv said Administrator should
not he discharged from his Adminis
tration and receive letter, of dismiss
ion on the first ?donday in October. lyCo.
This Julv 2d, 1900.
G. VV. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, John P. Anderson, adminis
trator of John C. Stephens, represents
to the court in his petition, dul*! filed
and entered on record, that lie has tul’y
administered John C Stephens’ estai-
This is therefore to cite all persons co 1 -
eerned, kindred and creditors, to she.,
cause, if any they can. why said admin
istrator should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letttrs
of dismission on the first Monday in
November, 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Dismiaaion.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, W. M. Trippe, administra
tor of E. A, Trippe, represents to th
eourt in his petition, duly tiled, that In
lias billy administered Mrs. K. a.
Trippe’s estate. This is therefore i--
cite all persons concerned, kindred a
creditors, to show cause, if any tbev
can, why said administrator should no
be discharged from his ad ministrati' n
and receive letters of dismission on toe
first Monday in November, IqOO.
This August. 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission-
GEORGIA, Bartow' County.
Whereas, Thos. J. Benson and D. V .
Loudermilk, administrators of B. K,
Shaw, represents to the eourt in th r
petition duly filed, that they havefu 1 v
administered B. F. Shaw’s estate. Ti is
is therefore to cite all persons concern- >\
Kindred and creditors, to show can- ,
11 they can, v.'h y sld adniiniM i >
tors should not be discharged irointb
administration and receive letters •
dismission on the first Monday in N j
vemtier, 1900.
This August 8. 1000
G. VV. HENDRrOKS, Ordinary
Citation for Dismission-
GEORGIA, Bartow County
Thos. J. Benson, guardian of Kai‘ e
Brady, E. D Sharky, W. G Sbar-vy
and Emma Sharky, has applied to
for a discharge from his guardians! <i
of said wards, this is therefore to notify
all persons concerned, to file their ob
jections, if anv they have, on or before
the first Monday in September next,
else he will lie discharged from his
guardianship as applied for.
This August 8, 1900
G. IV HENDRICKS, Ordinary
Leave to Sell Land-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern : J, F. D' a ,
administrator of Nancy U. Dunaw ,
deceased, has in due form applied to in
undersigned for leave t< sell the lan -
belonging to the estate of said deceav cd,
and said application will lie heard on
the first Monday in September next
This August oth, 1900.
G W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, W. H, T. Hicks, adminis
trator ol Jam s W. Hicks, represent - m
t he court in his petition duly filed, that
lie has fully administered James W
Hicks’estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred aid
creditors, to show cause, if any th*-y
can, why said administrator should
be discharged from his adininistrai
and receive letters of dismission on
first Mondav in November, 1900.
This August 8. 1900
G. VV. HENDRICKS. Ordinary
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, A. F. Roberts, ad minis! -
torofM igaretT. Slaughter, repres* >-s
to the court in his petition, duly ti -i
and entered on record, that he has fi-d /
administered Margaret TANARUS, Slaughter’s
estate. This is therefore to cite all pf r
soiis concerned, kindled and credit--'-,
to show cause, if any they can.why s ii
administrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive !c -
ters of dismission on the first Mondav'
ill November, IfiOO.
This August 8. 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS,Ordinar
ffc ij PARKER’S m }
HAIR BALSAM
> -Tfi.4 CIMO-vf aud beautifies th* halt. I
>*.; V -s 1-run.oiea a Imuriaat growth. j
-tev . IpN never Pail ato Beatore Gray?
eSTV- Tx —. . jtc 5; Hair to its Youthful Coll - I
Cum scalp dineaaci & hair falLi g. !
e.andl.wat Druggie i
Anyone sending a sketch and description r i i>
anlckly ascertain our opinion free wbatne ! •-
invention is probably patentable. Commni ,
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Pat
sent free. Oldest agency for securing paten. .
Patents taken through Mlinn A Cos. rec,i -1
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American,
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I-areef " r
MBHN &Cos. 36,BrowhraT ‘New York
Breuoh case. F9t Washington, D. >-•