Newspaper Page Text
E * W. B. B. OF AliA
Takiu Etleet March 18,1900.
No x a-.r-**"
i OAIS.Y.
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••Codartown.. P .. odartown.. 3.26"
.. Warner. .. Uraily . 3.42
.. piedmont. *•" .. .. Kockraa rt... 4.04 "
“ DDk f ® a 423 " “ Tnyl’rsvTe.. 4.24 “
“ 519 “ I ” SMleeboro... 4.48 “
A fc*‘ lAr.rarter.vlUe.. 5.00“
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SCVDAYONLT. SUNDAY ONLY
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::Kt" i.07 " “ Ta.vlorßvUlel2.l3l.il
Odftrtown.Jl.4o •• tAy OHkfterTille..l2.4s
City Government.
F M. Ford, Mayor.
H. E. Cary, Treasurer.
(l \V WaldruD, Clerk.
Finance -T. R. Jonts, Chairman, J. C.
Wofford. W.T. Burton.
Streets— G. S. Cobb, Chairman, J. E
Zachary. T. R. Jones.
Cemetery—J. A. Mon fort, Chairman,
I r Wofford. J. P. A|idarson.
' Lights—W. T. Burton, Chirman, J. C.
Wofford, G. S. Cobb. •
Water—W. H. Milner, Chairman, J.
\ Mm fort, J. E. Zacliery.
‘ Ordinance. —J. R Anderson, Chair
man. G. S- Cobb, J. Zachary.
Klif. J. E. Zachary, Chairman, J.
C Wofford, W H. Milner
Public Building.-—J. P Anderson,
Chairman, T. R. Jones, J. A. Monfort.
Fire Department. — W. H. Milner,
Chairman, Zachary, Burton.
Sanitary.-—J, A. Moufort, Chairman,
Cobb, Anderson.
ATOICAK
Agriculturist^
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_ troy, n, y.
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Rootbeer
t time
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V '- Ci c -HIRES CO., Philadelpi. I Pa.
~ _ r ' r H,re Condensed Milk.
Noun'S 1 Ad,9,° LLECE
I 1 ”■ vinth \r. s oung Ladies in
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I 4,res - 'lran i ? entS - Ca ™PU ten
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■ thlrt y states F t,on - Students from
1 M address
I PT£ IK P ’ HARRIS,
■ es ident, Roanoke, Va,
THE FEEDING OF STOCK
ANALYSIS SHOWING HOW TO
PREPARE ROOD OBTAIN.
ING BEST TESULTS.
AN INTERESTING EXPOSITION
Some Valuable Information aa to
Quantities to Bo Uaod-Muat Bo
Rioher When Working.
A. B. C., Dear Sir—Since my last I
have received your letter asking for the
analysis of Bermuda hay, and also
other letters askiug for analysis of other
feeding stuffs. Tots has decided me to
extend the table given in the last letter,
■o as to cover almost any feeding staff
found on the farm. This table I pre
sent below, and it is to be tiled away
aud csed in connection wito the one
already given.
Digestible Matter in 100 Pounds of
_____ Feeding Stuffs.
PEEEIN3 STOTTS. Dry T Pro- Carte-
QEEEU STOTTS. M * U * r b 7; r *‘-
I uattt
Orab-graas 23 6 d.sl 3
Bermuda grass 28 3 140 17. U 0.60
Red top in bloom 34.7 2.0 b 21 24 058
Orchard grass in bloom 27. uu l.yl 15.91 05b
Moauow rescue in bl’m 30 1 1.49 16 78 042
Timothy. 5o 4 22s 23 71 0.77
UeutucKy blue grass.. 54.9 3.01 16.83 0.83
Hungarian grass .... 23.0 1.02 15 63 0.38
Rea clover „-o 2 3ur u.ftj 060
Crimson clover 10.3 2.10 9.31 0.44
Aifalta or Lucerne— 28.2 3.0 11.20 0.41
Hay made from—
Bermuua grass 85 7 4.80 39.38 0.85
Corn fodder *u.O 8.37 34 12 0.86
lop 01.1 4.82 46 83 oi*
Hungarian grass 02.3 4.50 51.67 1.34
Meauow fescue 80.0 42043 34 170
Mixed grasses <B clover 87 1 616 42 71 146
Alsike mover 90.3 8.15 41 70 1.38
Alfada or Lucerne.. .. 91.6 10 68 37 33 1.38
Wheat straw 90 4 080 37 04 0.46
Rye straw, 02.0 0.74 42.71 035
Oat straw—Roots and 00.8 1.38 41.63 074
tubers—
Mangel-wurzels 9 1 1.08 565 011
Carrots. 11 O,Bl 7.83 0.22
In the above table tbe words "corn
fodder” have the usual significance
given them m the south, meaning the
cured leaves of the corn; m the previ
ous table tbe words "corn fodder” an
der the heading of green fodder have the
meaning usnally given in the north,
that is to eay it means the entire plant
nsnaily sown thick and not simply the
leaves.
You will remember that the speoial
fnnotions of food are to renew the
wastes of the body and to provide ma
teral for growth in the young and grow
ing animal, and also to inrnish heat
aud energy. Tne animal must provide
for these ont of the digestible matters
in the ration of food furnished to it,
the indigestible parts are of no value.
Tbe question which now concerns ns
is how much shall we feed our stock of
the different kinds of foods we have
analyzed. You know yourself that
when yon are hard at work you require
| more food, and richer food, than when
yon are idie. Nature calls for it, and
: it is not different with your horse or
mole; he requires more nutriment when
at work than when standing in the
i stall. When at work he uses up the
tisanes of tbe body and protein or car
-1 bohydracea in his food are needed to
; rebuild those, else he will grow poor
and weak; evm when at rest he re
; quires a certain amount of nutriment
to maintain the norm u beat of the body
and carry on the process of the vital
functions, bat not so much, and if fed
as much the disposition will be to grow
fat
In the case of the cow giving milk,
she requires food adapted to the pro
duction ot milk; she is a wonderful ma
chine for converting fat, carbohydrates
and protein into milk, the protein of
the food goes to make the casein of the
milk, the fat of the food to make cream
or batter, and the carbohydrates to
make milk sugar and also fat; so shere
qmres generous feeding just as much
as the horse at hard lalbor.and even more
so if she is to maintain a generous flow
of milk and at the same time maintain
her own normal weight. If you don’t
give her food enough or food of the
proper kind she will begin to make milk
from the tissues of her own body, then
she will become thin, and then the flow
of milk will be checked and its quality
will deteriorate.
Thus it is important to know how
much as well as what to feed, so that
we shall not waste by giving more than
is required nor starve by underfeeding
or feeding the wrong kind of food, for
an animal oan be surely though slowly
starved by feeding an abnndance of
1 carbohydrates and an insufficiency
1 protein or vice versa To enable ns to
| calculate the proper rations for animals
at work and animals at rest, for grow
ing and mature animals, for milk cows
and fattening animals, a great number
of experiments have been made, and the
tables of Wolff, a celebrated Qerman
experimenter, have been most widely
j followed. I give them below:
Wolff’s Feeding Standards—Pounds
Per Day Per 1,000 Pounds
Live Weight.
| Totil Dlgsi. Dim
! Dry flb'.ei CVhy tihle
Uaut rtsln.AnlM. fit.
Lbs! j Lbs. Lbs!; Lbs.
Horse at iiK'nt work .. 21.00 1.61 9.61 0.4
Horae at average work 22.6 1.8 1.2 0.6
Horse at hard work... 28.5 2.8 13.4 0.8
Oxen at res: in stall.. 17.5 0.7 8.0 0.15
Oxen at ordinary work 24.0 1.6 11.8 0.3
• Oxen at hard work 26. Q 2.4 13.2 0.5
Oxen, fatrening.lst p’d 27.0 2.5 15.0 0.5
Oxen, fattening, 2d p’d 26.0 8.0 14.8| 0.7
Oxen, fattening, 3d p’d 25.0 2.7 14.81 0.6
Milk cows. 24.0 2.5 12.6i 0.4
Wool sheep coarse b’ds 20.0 1.2 10.3: O.i
Wool sheep.flne breeds 22.5 1.8 11.4 0.25
Fattening sheep.lst p’d 26.0 8.0 15.2 i 041
Fattening sheep, 2d P’d 25.0 8.5 14.41 0.6
Fatten’g swine,lst p’d 3*'.u 5.0 27.5
Fatten'g swine, 2d p’d 31.0 4.0 24.0
| Fatten’g swine, 3d p’d. 23.5 2.7 17.5
t>-
V <1
Per Day and Per Head.
v" l
Growing fat swine Lbs i
Age 2to 3months 50 2.1 0.38 1.50
’’ 3to 5 months 100 8.4 0.50 2.50
“ sto6months 125 3.9 0.54 2.96
“ 6to 8 months 170 4.8 0.58 3.47
“ Bto 12 months 250 6.2 0.62 4.06
Growing cattle
Age 2to 3 months 150 3.3 0.60 2.1 0.30
3 3t0 6 months 800 7.0 1.0 4.1 0.30
“ 6to 12 mouths 500 12.0 1.8 0.30
•* 12 to 18mos. .. 700 16.8 1.4 9.1 0.28
“18to 24 mos. 850 20.4 1.4 10.3 0.28
Growing Sheep.
Age 5 toomonths. 56 1.6 0.18 0.87 0.045
“ 6to 8 month* 67 1.7 0.17 0.85 0.04
“ Bto 11 months 75 1.7 0.18 0.85 0.087
“11 to ISmonths 82 1.8 0.14 0.89 0.062
“15to 20 months 85 1.11 0.12 08& 0,025
According to the above standards, a
horse of 1,000 pounds at light work
would require i% pounds of dlgestibl*
protein, pounds of digestible carbo
hydrates and 4 10 of a ponnd of digesti
ble fat, the same horse at hard work
would require 2. 8-10 pounds protein,
13.4-10 pounds carbohydrates and S-10
pound fat, a*L ot course, digesttble.
In order to show the use of the above
table* let ns caicnlaie the ration for a
milk oow. Let u* suppose we have on
hand peavme hay, green rye fodder,
corn meal and wheat bran. Refermg to
the table we find Wolff reoommsnds 84
pounds dry matter, pounds digesti
ve protein, ponuds digestible oar
bohydraie* ana 410 ponnd fat. Now,
refermg to tbe table in tbe last letter,
we fiud cowpea hay contains 80.8
pounds per 100 of dry matter. Then 1
ponnd wui contain .893 of a ponnd dry
matter and 13 pounds will contain 13
times 893. or 10.71 pounds dry matter.
Now set this down in a column to it
self. Next we see by ths table that
oowpea hay contains 10.79 per cent, di
gestible protein. Then 1 pound wonld
contain . 1079, and lz pounds would con
tain 12 times as much, or 1.29 pounds
digestible protein. Sot this result down
in another column to itself, la like
manner we fiud that 1 ponnd contains
-884 digestible carbohydrates. There
fore, 12 ponuds contain Adi pounds, and
also 1 pound of ths bay contains .0161
of fat Therefore, 12 pounds contain
•17 of a pound, each of which is set
down in a separate column to itself.
Now in iike manner calculate the dry
matter in 20 pounds of green rye fodder.
Yon will find it to be 4.68 pounds. Set
this nnder ths dry matter in the peavine
bay, and so on with the protein and
carbohydrates and fat in tbe rye toduer.
Then take 4 ponnd* of ooru meal and 4
pounds of wheat bran and persoe ex
actly the same course, and when you
are through yon onght to have a table
like this:
Dry Pro- Carbo- c..,
Matter, tein. hydrate*.
12 IDs. pea hay . 10.71 1.29 4.61 .17
20 lbs. rye fodder 4.68 0.41 2.82 .06
4 lb*, corn meal. 3.40 0.28 2.61 .13
4 lb*, wheat bran 3.54 0.48 1.65 .11
40 22.33 2.46 11.60 .49
There, yon aee, you have almost the
theoretical standard set by Woi ff. It
ie a little short, however, in carbohy
drates and dry matter, and, if yon wish,
yon can add 2 pounds cotton-seed hnlle,
which, when yon have calculated it dut
and added the results to the proper oot-
Umns, will increase the dry matter to
94.11 pounds and the carbohydrates to
12.31 pounds, but will only add .03 to
the fat, making it .62 of a pound, and
Will not quite add 1-100 to the protein.
So with this addition yon have a practi
cally theoretical ration for a cow of
1,000 pounds’ weight giving milk. Yon
will see by reference to tbe table that
■he requires almost as rich and nour
ishing food, per 1,000 pounds’ weight,
as a heavily worked ox; that is because
■he is producing milk, as well as main
taining the body heat and carrying on
the vital functions. Suppose, however,
your oow only weighs 800 pounds in
stead of J.OOO, you can economize by
giving her 80 per cent of each of the
food stuffs, or 9 6-10 pounds of pea hay
and 16 pounds of rye fodder and so on.
It is not to be understood that a ration
will not answer which does not strictly
coincide with Wolff’s standards. These
standards are a guide to help to ra
tional feeding, and a reasonably close
approximation to them is what is de
sired. The intelligent feeder will of
course continue to use his common sense,
judgment and observation. Thns dif
ferent cows show a different capacity
to appropriate food aud differ in the
amount of milk produced when in full
flow. Again while a strict adherence
to the standard might produce the
greatest amount of milk say, yet a de
parture from it might, under certain
conditions, yield a better money return,
on account of variations in the price of
feed stuffs. Of course judgement aud
common sense must always guide, but
other things being equal a balanced ra
tion is of course to be always preferred.
A ration is said to be "balanced” when
the dry matter, the protein, carbohy
drates and fat, are mixed together in
the proportions given by Wolff’s stand
ards and to be unbalanced when it va
ries considerably lrom those propor
tions. There is always more latitude
allowed for variation in the "dry mat
ter” than in the other ingredients; a
ration may vary several pounds in dry
matter when made up from different
food etnff* and bars approximately
the desit ed relation between the pro
tein and carbohydrates. The protein
may vary say in the ration for a milk
cow from 2.20 pounds to 2.6 and still be
called a balanced ration, the carbohy
drates from 12 to 14 pounds and the fat
from .4 to 1.00 pound iD the dairy cow
ration and still be considered a bal
anced ration. Still the experience of
the most successful feeders is that
nearer the ration approaches the stand
ard, other things being equal, the bet
ter the results.
You will find both profit and intel
lectual exercise in figuring out balanced
rations for your stock in long evenings
when yon have nothing else to do. I
will help you figure one more ration for
your dajry cow and then leave yon to
do your own figuring for the future.
Let us suppose you are oaugnt with
out any hay or green food at all and
only have on hand cotton seed meal,
cotton seed hulls and corn aud cob
_ lEiiiniwiiiin
AVege table Preparation f or As
- theFoodandUegula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
m—mmmmmmmmmmm m ——— ■■■ ■
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- vj
ness and Rest. Contains neither R;
Opnitn,Morphine nor Mineral. J
Not Narcotic. |
JhxwfafOUVrSAMUZLPITCmii #
Pumpkin Sad *
Ax.imnm * 1 pB
taUi- f ii
jhtise Jmd • li,.
Sttofton&JU*. ( If
/firm Seed - 1
)
Apcrfect Remedy forConslipa- §
lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, K
Worms .Convulsions, Feverish- |
and LOSS OF SLEEP. ■
Facsimile Signature of %
NEW VORK. ■
LXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. , H
meaL Pursuing the same plan as min
utely described before, you will haves
Dry Pro-
Matter tein Carb. Fat
16 lbs. cam and
cob meal 11.33 .06 4.64 .25
12 lbs Cotton seed
hulls. .10.1# .78 6.75 .84
4.5 lbs C.S. Meal.. 4.13 1.67 .74 .57
27.65 2.51 12.13 1.16
This ration, yon will see, made from
entirely different materials is about aa
well balanced as the first; it is, how
ever, lacking in the succulent appetiz
ing green fodder of the first. So if you
happen to have on the farm some roots,
turnips, ?usa b*ga Or carrots, add 4or
6 pounds of these to the day’s ration, to
stimulate appetite and promote good
digestion. The oow will appreciate it
as much as you would your turnip salad
at diuner, although there is but little
nourishment in them in (he way of dry
matter, protein, eta One important
point: please do not forget the rations
mast be carefully weighed at least one
time. You can provide yourself with
some cheap boxes or measure* which,
when filled, will hold ju*t so many
pounds of the differeut feed stuffs, so
that if you take some paius to carefully
guage them with a pair of hand scales
the first time you weigh out anew ra
tion, after that you can measure it out.
John M. McOandlkss,
State Chemist.
STEVENSON HOPEFUL-
He Sees Many Signs Pointed to
Democratic Success.
Chattanooga, Aug 17. —The
News today published a letter from
Adlai E. Stevenson, in which h£
said, in part:
“I am glad to say that reports
from f he great Middle West are en
couraging. Today, in the face of
the imminent penl which threatens
the republican character of our
government. Democrats of what
ever school of finance are one upon
the overshadowing issue of this
campaign. We have a united
democracy, and day by day old
line republicans are seeing in our
policy the only hope for the con
tinuance of our free institutions.
“Many of them who fought us
bitterly in the past upon minor is
sues are today ardent friends.
Many who love liberty and believe
in the principles upon which our
great republic has been reared are
rallying to our platform in such
numbers as to justify the hope that
the present administration will be
thoroughly rebuked for its surren
der to organized greed, plunging
our country into an injustifiable
war of conquest at the behest of
concentrated wealth, which hopes
to exploit distant islands under the
guise of‘benevolent assimilation.’ ”
Street Incident.
“My Dear Sir,” exclaimed Lawyer
Bartholomew Livingston, meeting the
Kev. Dr. Archibald Windham on the
yillage street “What does this mean ?
I thought yoh were laid up with all sorts
of bad diseases!”
“And so I was,” replied the reverend
gentlemau, “I had an attack of indiges
tion and trom that time on my whole
system has been in a disordered condi
tion until I began taking Hood’s Sarsa
parilla which has put me on my feet
aud cured all my stomach troubles.”
“I don’t doubt it,” said t?he lawyer.
“This same medicine cured my wife of
rheumatism and my little girl of scrof
ula. When they say it’s the best medi
cine money can buy, they only tell the
truth ”■
“Yes, yes, so they do,’’replied the min
ister, and the two passed on.
CASTORIA
Forjnfants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the i *
Signature /Aw
~ w
(V IF The
Of Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
CASTORIA
TWK CtNTAUW COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
ANCIENT TABLETS.
Discovery of Historic Matter Dat
ed 2,280 Years Before Christ.
London, Aug. 15. —The mail
advices to the Daily News from
Constantinople dated August Bth,
announce the arrival there of Pro
fessor H. V. Hitpricht, president
of the University of Pennsylvania
expedition to Nippur, after having
discovered the library of the great
temple with over 17,000 tablets
dealing with historic and literary
matter, not one of a later day than
2280 B. C.
“The unexplored remains of the
library” says the correspondent, will
require four years of excavation.
If those parts prove as rich in re
sults as Jthe portion already found,
there will be no example in the
world’s history, not even in Egypt,
of so complete a recovery of the
records of ancient civilization.”
Beware of Oitments that Con
tain Mercury
as mercury wil 1 surley destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
of the good j’ou can poss’bly derive
from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney A Cos., To
ledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces ot the
system. In bui’ing Hall’s Catarrh Cuie
be sure you get the genuine- It is taken
internally and made in Toledo,Ohio, by
F. J . Cheny & Cos. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggist, price 75c.per bottle.
Hail’s Family Pills are the best.
Can You Tell Whj .
You have constant headaches, are ner
vous and sleepless at and feel tir
ed in the morning? Your blood isn’t
carrying the right materials to your
nerves and other organs. Begin taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood en
richer and yon will soon realize a
change. You will feel better and stron
ger, will relish your food and enjoy re
efeshing sleep.
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA —Bartow County.
To the Superior Court of said eounty: The
oetltion of Louis S. Munford, J H. Power and
G H. Aubrey, all of said county, shows that
tney desire themselves, their associates ami suc
cessors, incorporated under the name of “THE
CLIFFORD STONE COMPANY,” for the term
of twenty jears, with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration thereof, with a capital stock of
One Thousand Dollar*, to be divided into ten
shares at one hundred dollars each, fully paid in
cash or property, and the right, to inersase “ante
to an amount not exceeding Twenty Thousand
Dollars.
Their principal office will be in Bartow county,
• teorftla, and they will do business in this and
other states. They wish to have a corporate
seal, to make by-laws, elect officers, sue and be
sued, borrow and lend money, bu.v, sell, lease
add exchange, real and personal property, to
contract and be contracted with, and generally
to have and to exercise any and all the rights
and privileges incident to such corporation un
der the laws of this state.
Their object is pecuniary pain to be obtained
by the quarryinp. crushtnp. dressinp, or othei.
wise preparinp for market, and shippinp the
name, of llmesti n or such other stone or stones
as may be founu convenient and profitable in
their business; the inininp of ores and mineral,
the construction, maintenance and operation of
tram ways, railways or such other ways as may
be found necessary or convenient; the furnishinp
of material tor and the construction ot huildinps;
bridpes, roadways, viaducts and aqueducts; the
construction, operation and ruaint-nance of saw
mills, prist, mills, stone dressing mills, pipelines
and any and all other such machinery or ap
pliances as may be found necessary or conven
ient In the conduct of thetr business as contract
ors and quarriers and miners.
Wherefore petitioners pray an order of this
court incorooratinp them, their associates and
successors, as said Company, lor the purpose set
forth.
Filed in office June 26.1900.
GEORGIA —Bartow County.
W. W. ROBERTS. Clerk.
G, H. AUBREY, •
Attorney for Petitioners.
The above is a true copy of the oripinal peti
tion for charter as It appears of record in this
office.
This June 26th, 1900,
W. W. ROBERTS. Clerk
Superior Court Bartow County, Georpia.
Bartow Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before toe court house
door iu the town of Cartersviiie, Bar
tow county, Gh., within the legal hours
of sale,on tnejfirsi Tuesday in September
luoo, the following pi>perty to-wit:
Lot of land number 890 m the 4th dis
trict and 3d section of Bartow county,
Georgia. Levied on and will be sold as
the prooerty of John P Steuall. to sat
isfy one fi fa from < ffty Court of Carters
viiie, said countv, in favor of George
W Satterfield vs-J. P. Stegall and C.
M- Jones. Property in possession of
John P. Stegall, pounted out by C. M.
Jones, fi fa proceeding for use C. M.
Jones, transferree.
August 8, 1900.
H R- MAXWELL, Sheriff,
L. Burrough, Dep’ty Sheriff,
T. W. Tinsley, Deputy Snerifl.
Citation for Dismission-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, K, S. Anderson, adminis
trator of Sarah K. Brooksher, deceased,
represents to the conrt in his petition,
dulv filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered Sarah E.
Brooksher’s estate. This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not
be discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in November, 1900.
This Augusts, IS*OO.
G W HEN BRlCKS,Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission,
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, Robt. L. Smith. Adminis
trator of Mrs. E 8. Smith, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly tiled,
that he has fully administered Mrs. E.
S. Smith’s estate. This is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can. wnv said Administrator shuttle)
not be discharged from his Adminis
tration and receive letters of dismiss
ion on the first Monday in October. I^oo.
This July 2d, 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for DiSmiaalon.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, John P. Anderson, adminis
trator of John C. Stephens, represents
to the court iu his petition, dulv filed
and entered on record, that lie has fully
administered John C. Stephens’ estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said admin
istrator should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters
of diemission on the first Monday In
November, 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission*
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, W. M. Trippe, administra
tor of E. A. Trippe, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed, that he
has fully administered Mrs. K. A.
Trippe’s estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not
be discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in November, 1900.
This August 8, 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, Thus. J. Benson and D. W.
Loudermilk, administrators of B. F.
Shaw, represents to the court in their
petition duly filed, that they have fully
administered B. F. Shaw’s estate. This
istherefore to cite all persons concerned.
Kindred and creditors, to show cause,
it any they can, why said administra
tors should not he discharged Irom their
administration and receive letters ot
dismission on the first Monday in No
vember, 1900.
This August 8. 1900
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary,
Citation for Dismission*
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Thos. J. Benson, guardian of Kattie
Bradv, E. I) Sharky, W. G Sharkt
and Emma Sharky, lias applied to mV
for a discharge from his guardianship
of said wards, this is therefore to notify
all persons concerned, to file their ob
jections, if any they have, on or belore
the first Monday in September next,
else he will be discharged from his
guardianship as applied for.
This August 8, 1900
G. W HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Leave to Sell Land-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern: J, H.Dyar,
administrator of .Nancy U. Dunaway,
deceased, has in due form applied to tin
undersigned for leave to sell the land
belonging to the estate of said deceased,
and said application will be heard on
the first Monday in September next.
This August 6th, 1900.
G W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Dismisrlen.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, W. H. T. Hicks, adminis
trator ot Jam. s W, Hicks, represents t<>
the court in his petition duly filed, that
he has fully administered James W
Hicks’estate. This is therefore to cit<*
all persons concerned, kindred anil
creditors, to show cause, if any the.'
can, why said administrator should no
be discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in N-tvehaber, 1900.
Tins August 8. 1900
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordinary
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, A. F. Robertg, administra
tor of M igaretT. Slaughter, represents
to the court in his petition, duly tilen
and entered on record, that he has fully
administered Margaret TANARUS, Slaughter’s
estate. This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindled and creditors,
toshow cause, if any they can,why said
administrator should not be discharger'
from his administration and receive let
ters or dismission on the first Monday
in November, 1900.
This August s, 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS,Ordinary.
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