Newspaper Page Text
UNDER FOLDS
OF DDR FLAC
Li Hung Chang Will March From
Shanghai to Pekin-
MKINLEY S DEEP_ INTEREST
, n the Wllv Old Oodaer Extends to
Best of Protection— Was hi nu*
ton Facts.
(From eur Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, Sept. 14, 1900.
Putting the American flag where
it ought not to be is a McKinley
specialty which has brought the
country trouble and humiliation in
big chunks. But that did not pre
vent his ordering the flag to be.,
raised in the wrong place again
this week. It is by Mr. McKin
ley's order to be raised over the
notorious Li Hung Chang, who is,
to be taken from Shanghai to Pekin
under its protection, and on board
an American warship if he wishes,
and when he gets to Pekin Gen.
Chaffee and his brave American
soldiers are to be his body guard,
What a use to make of the Amer
ican flag and American soldiers!
This old rascal has been afraid to
leave Shanghai —afraid alike of his
own countrymen and the powers,
with the exception of Russia which
is said to own him body and soul.
And now Mr.’ McKinley rushes
into the breach arid rasises the
American flag over him and takes
him to Pekin, regardless of whetu
er the other powers consider such
action an affiont or not, and he
goes even further. He has prom
ised Li Hung Chang that he would
use his good offices to persuade
the powers to enter into negotia
tions with him, although several of
them have already refused to do
so. Mr. McKinley’s friendship
tor Li Hung Chang is really sus
picious. - ‘ v * ‘ -
It would be easily possible to get
a decision from the United States
supreme court before the presiden
tial election on the case involving
directly the constitutional status of
Porto Rico, and incidentally that
of the other island possessions of
this government, which has been
appealed from the Un’ted States
circuit court of the southern dis
trict of New York; but the admin
istration is too much afraid that
the decision will be against its posi
tion to take any chances. Conse
<ju< n ly it may be accepted as cer
tain that the decision will not be
handed down until after election.
This is not meant to infer that the
court will in any way be a pa. i.y,
to postponing action on this iin
fo tant question for partisan rea
sons. That will not be necessary.
t le several legal preliminaries
necessary to advance the case to
an early hearing it will be an easy
matter for the attorney represent
ing the administration, usually the
so ic'tor general, to head off the
attempt to get a decision before
election without resoriing to any
extraordinary methods.
Publicly the republic ans pretend,
°f course, that their majority in
Maine and Vermont are entirely
•vhisfactory. but they put a very
diferent face upon the returns
when discussing them among theni
s-lves. Every man.who has been
through even the kindergarten of
Publics knows that if toe same per
centage of republican loss shown
in Maine and Vermont is shown
throughout the union in Novem
ber that it will mean the election
of Bryan and Stevenson by a lar
ger majority in the electoral col
lege than McKinley and Hoba .
received four years ago. It isn’t
pretended over confidence that ex
ists among the republican leaders
now, but genuine alarm. They
realize that the trend of public
-sentiment is against' imperialism,
and that if they cannot stop it Mc-
Kinley and McKinleyism are
■foamed to a crushing defeat.
Or. Habercom, who had charge
the German work fo~ McKinley
! °ur years ago and who is now
working for Bryan and Stevenson,
says of the outlook, as judged from
cxtens ve correspondence with
prominent German voters: “The
'Atmans know all about imperial-
They know that imperialism
can only be maintai led b\ militar
lsm and that militarism means
leav y taxation and inroads on the
30utig and producing clement of
ae population and most likely
° ~ n 3t' Ption. Following the Ku
-1 °pean models compulsory service
In . t; le army or, navy for ad men
m 1 got be demanded. The German
'oter is going to strangle the em
before it strangles him. I
C f on t think the president’s letter
'■acceptance did him any good.
t most that can be said of it is
lat h is the strongest argumen
that can be put up in a weak cause '*
Hon. Reger O Mills, of Texas
who was a leading democrat in the
house for 26 years, and in the sen
ate tor six, indignantly denies the
report that he had fo/tped to ?’c
kmley. In his own words:
1 here is not a word of truth in it. s
I am a rawhide democrat. I am
not taking an active part in politics,
but you can bet your life I wili
vote for Bryan and do all I can for
him.”
Ex-Gov. Campbell, of Ohio,who
enjoys the reputation of a close
and conservative political observe*",
is in Washington, when asked
his opinion of the situation he said:
“The democrats are now making
steady gains. They are gaining
strength every day in New York,
in Ohio, in Indiana—in fact, ali
over the country. If the election
occurred today the democratic vote
would be larger than it would have
been yesterday. This far, I think
there has been no day when we
were not stronger than the day
before. Such a condition surely
promises well for success.”
JUMP IN FOOD PRICES-
Trusts Are Held Responsible For
the Strike By Miners.
James Creelman in St. Louis Republic.
Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 12.—The
cry of agony that goes up from the
anthracite coal fields is a cry
wrung from the white lips of a
ruined people against the heartless
trusts.
While the miners are making
ready for a stuggle that may fill
the cemeteries of Pennsylvania
and bring sorrow and privation to
half a million persons, the McKin
ley newspapers owned or controll
ed by the mine owners are slan
dering the men and their leaders
and t eating their grievances with
jesting scorn.
I find as an established fact,
which may be investigated and
verifkd in an afternoon by any
citizen who cares enough for his
country to take trouble, that the
trusts have so increased the cost
of living that the miners of the
great anthracite coal region have
been forced to give their wives and
children less to eat and less to wear
in order to make their wages cover
their expenses.
Decent miners are compelled to
send children 10 or 12 years old to
work in the blackened breakers.
There is no help for it.
Cm the American people look
unmove 1 upon this unequal contest
between a multitude of hard-press
ed miners and the trust system ?
Has the sordid influence of Han
naism so deadened and perverted
us that our sympathies will not
quicken at the sight of so much un
deserved and preventable suffering?
Is the cry of half a million per
sons in anguish and industrial
bondage to be answered by a sneer
or a jest or a cheap accusation that
the pioposed strike is inspired by
political motives?
I have visited many of the min
ing settlements in the neighborhood
of Hazleton. Seated at the clean
table of a veteran miner, with his
wife and three daughters, the
whole trust question, stripped of
its mask, was lad bare in a few
minutes. All the statesmen and
hair-splitting doctrinaires who
serve at the shrine of McKinleyism
were answered in that place.
The miner’s w'fe gave me a list
of prices, showing how the trusts
have raised the of living.
HOW FOOD PRICKS HAVE JUMPED.
The Flour Trust had raised the
price of flour from $2.15 a bag to
$2.75-
The Sugar Trust had raised su
gar from 5 cents to 7 cents a pound.
The Standard Oil Company had
raised oil from 12 cents to 15 cen j
a gallon.
The Woolen Trust had raised the
price of clothes from 20 to 25 per
cent.
The Beef trust had raised the
poorest grade of beef from 12 cents
to 15 cents a pound; soup meat
from 9 cents to 14 cents a pound;
veal from 12 to 16 cents a pound;
ham from n cents to 16 cents a
pound.
The Oacker Trust has raised
the price of crackers from 5 cent s
to 10 cents a pond—just double.
The Shoe and Leather Trust
had increased the cost of shoes
about 30 per cent.
The Rubber Trust had caused
m'ner’s rubber boots, which were
sold a year ago for $2.25, to be sold
now for $5.25.
So it was with brooms and all
; p' \o .is of k'tchen utensils.
But, the most as oimding thing
was the lie in piice of coal.
Last ye / stove coal could be
bou; h to $1.50 a ton and che=.-
mif f>: $1 a 'ox Tais year both
stove and cues' nut coal costs $2.50
a ton.
Ter h;: risen Lorn 40 to 50
cents a p tind; cofi'r 1 from 9to 16
ce its a pound; condensed milk has
increased more than 30 per cent;
jard has jumped from 6 to 12 cents
A CAP ABLE mother mit be a heatthy mother.
, The maternity should not be approached „
• * without careful physical preparation.
Correct andpraetical counsel is what the expectant and would
be mother needs and this counsel she can secure without cost by
writing to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. Cora Gilson, Yates. Manistee
CAPf&BLE Cos., Mich., writes:
"'W&JX U jjj n “Dear M*s. Ptnkham—TVo years ago
RnOmHEmm** I began having such dull, heavy, dr&g
mmrunwm ging m Y back, menses weee pro-
HOOU fuse and painful and was troubled with—
leucorrhoea. I took patent medicines
and consulted a physician, but received no benefit and could
not become pregnant. >£*
“Seeing one of your books, I wrote to you telling you w
my troubles and asking for advice. You an- |
swered my letter promptly and I followed
the directions faithfully, and derived so
much benefit that I cannot praise _—JwL
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- /
pound enough. I now find myself
pregnant and have begun its Tj® jmL
use again. I cannot praise it
I think Lydia E. Pinkham’s f IJ
Vegetable Compound is an I If \ . Trajjjgfri. :
excellent medicine. I took I ' '•
several bottles of it before I J
the birth' off my baby and | J Sglgßgalj|§Hl
got along nicely. I had no 1 1
after-pains and .Ara now I j | K^S§p£ran|
strong and enjoying good 1 j \ UlXHfßbri:
health. Baby is also fat and 1 \ ffiPfjfijp
Mrs. Chas. Gerbig, 304 \ Maagt Ef jS I
South Monroe . Balti- j RffSg^ 1
more, Md.. writes “Dear giFraflj ■')
Mrs. Pinkham —Before tak- ‘ | M |*
ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s I W J ’
Vegetable Compound I was I
unable to become pregnant; but since I have used it my
health is much improved, and I have a big baby boy, the joy
and pride of our home. ’*
’ • 1I 1 i I' ii 4 i II . 5
a pound and tobacco from 28 to 38
cents a pound. ,
FACTS NOT IN. CAMPAIGN BOOKS.
These are the hard facts —I did
not get them from a political cam
paign book or from a stateman’s
speech. I got them here in the
coal fields. I have verified them.
What is true in Honeybrook istiue
of the whole country —I have not
takgn an exaggerated case, because
the prices usually show more
marked contrasts than those I give.
Mr. Bruno, who keeps a store
at Honeybrook, admitted to me
that the miners were ordering less
food as the trusts put the prices up.
The storekeepers everywhere admit
fact.
A good miner is lucky if he
averages $35 a month through the
year. He does not work contin
uously, but he takes all the work
he can get. The average miner
has about fiye persons in his fam
ily.
“Oh Lear,” exclaimed the weary
house-keeper, arranging for her
day’s marketing; “I find it so hard
to get up a dinner.” “Really,” rc
marked he bachelor brother, who
had just returned from the Paris
Exposition, “you should try an
oceaa voyage.”
Robbed the Grave.
A startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was
the subject, is narrated as follows:
“I was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yeliow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain contin
ually in back and sides, no appetite
—gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three'physcians had given
me up. Fortunately, a friend ad
vised trying ‘Electric Bitters;’and
to my great joy aud surprise, the
first bottle made a decided improve
ment. I continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a well
man, I know they saved my life
and robbed the grave of another
victim.” No one should fail to try
them. Only 50c., guaranteed, at
Young Bros. Drue Store.
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An Ollf.fr Providing Faith to SuflTerera.
Is your blood pure ? Are you sure of
it? Do cuts or scratches heal slowly ?
Does your skin itch or burn ? Have
you pimples T Eruptions ? Aching
bones or back ? Eczema ? Old sores ?
Boils? Scrofula? Rheumatism? Foul 1
breath? Gatarrh? Are you pale? If O
PUTifY your blood at once with B. B. B.
(Botauic Blood Balm). It makes the
blood pure and ,ich, heals every sore
and gives a clear, smooth, healthy skin.
Deepseated cases like ulcers, cancer.eat
ing sores, painful swellings, blood pois
on are quickly cured by B. B. 8., made
especially for all obstinate blood and
skin troubles. B. B. B. is different from
other remedies because B. B. B. drains
the poison and humors out of the blood
and entire system so the symptoms can
not return. Give it a trial It '•urea
when all else fails Thoroughly tested
for 30 years. Bold at drug stores at *1
per large bottle, 6 large bottles (id*
treatment> $5. So sufferers may test
it, a trial bottie given away absolutely
free. Write tor it. Address BLOOD
BLAM 00., Atlanta, Ga , Write loda*'.
Describe trouble and fr tead\lcegiie
Dr. Cady’s Condition Powder
arejust what a horse needs when
in bad condition.* Tonic, blood pur
ifier and vermifuge. They are not
food but medicine and the best in
use to put a horse in prime condi
tion. Price 25 cents per package.
For sale by all druggists.
Paid Him Off-
Loudon Tid-Bits.
A builder in Glascow, havjng
heard that the men did not staii
work at the proper time, thought
he would drop down about 6:30
one morning and see. Going up
the yard he caught sight of a joiner
standing smoking, with his kit not
even opened. Simply asking his
name, which he found to be Mal
colm Robertson, he called him into
.the office and, handing him four
days’ pay, told him to leave at
once. After having seen the man
clear of the yard, he went up to
the foreman and told .him he had
made an example of Malcolm Rob
ertson by paying him off for not
starting to woik at the proper time.
“Great sticks, sir,” ejaculated
the foreman, “that chap was only
lookin’ for a job.”
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you, If you
used Dr. King’s New Life Pills
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only 25 cents. Money
b tek if not cured. Sold by Young
Bros., Druggists.
Ease and Disease-
A Short Lesson on the Meaning Of a fa
miliar Word.
Disease is the opposite of ease. Web
ster defines disease as "lack of ease, un
easiness, trouble, vexation, disquiet.”
It is a condition due to some derange
ment ot the physical organism. A vast
majority of the “dis-ease” from which
people suffer is due to impure blood.
Disease of this kind is cured by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla which purifies, enriches
and vitalizes the blood. Hood’s Sarsa.
parilla cures scrofula, salt rheum, pim
ples and all eruptions. It tones the
stomach and creates a good appetite,
and it gives vigor and vitality to the
whole body. It reverses the condition
of things, giving health, comlort and
‘ease” in place of “.lit ease.”
Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer.—lts
valuable properties as a speedy
cure for pain cannot fail to be gen
erally appreciated, and no family
should be without it in case of ac
cident, or sudden attack of dysen
tery, diarrhoea or cholera morbus.
Sold everywhere. Avoid substi
tutes, there is but one Pain-Killer,
Peuy Da\ls.’ Price 25c. and 50c.
Administrator's Sal*.
’GEORGIA, Bartow County.
* B.y virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be sold
at the court house door of said county
mn the first Tuesday in October next,
r within the legal hours of sa*e, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: North hall of
lot cf land number 23b and the south
east half o.' lot of land nvinher 238, ex
cept two acres where the graveyard now
,is, said tw* ac es to be laid out and
, marked by the administrator and to ln
‘ciude the graves now on saia land. All
of said land situated in the sixth dis
trict and 3d section of said county and
containing 158 acres, more or less, sold
as the property of Nancy Stovall, de
ceased. Terms cash.
September 1,1900.
T.J. HENDRICKS,
Administrator.
! Citation for Probate of Will.
Ordinary’s office Bartow county,Geor
gia To Robert Clark Marshall, of
Maron county, Kentucky:
J H. V vion and M.-s Bettie Virion
as executors having applied for estab
lishing andpiobate in solemn form of
copy of the last will and testtrnent of
Mrs. Mary J Marshall, late of Bartow
county, Geoigia, deceased. You, as one
of the bai s at law of said Mary J. Mar
shall, are hereby required to appear at
the Court ol O dinarv of said county on
the first Monday in October next, when
said petition and application for probate,
etc., will be heard.
This 3d Sept lcjOO.
GW. HENDRICKS,
Ordinary Barlow County, Georgia,
Bartow Sheriff Sales.
W ill t>e sold Lteiore the court bonne
door i*l the town of (isrUusvillA, Bar
tow county, Ga., within the lee;sl hour*
of sale, ontne first Tuesday in October
1100. the following pmperty to-wit:
'l hree-sewnths (3-7) undivided inter
est in one house and lot in the city of
Cartersvfile, Bartow county, Georgia,
containing one-half acre, more or less,
and described and bounded as follows:
On the north nv Market' street, on the
south by property now owned by Char
ley Bell, on the east by property of Es
sex Choice, and on the west L>y Tennes
see street; l-7th interest ot above de
scribed property here levied on being
for purchase money, and all of the tore
going described property levied on and
will be sold as the property of Ed Payne,
Jr., and J. VV, Pavne, to satisly one fi fa
from Justice’s Court, 8234 district, G,
M,, in favor of D, P, Mahan vs Ed Pavne
Jr„ and J. W, Payne, Deed filed and
recorded as provided by law before levy.
Levy made and returned bv J. A, Glad
den, L, C. Property in possession of
Ed Payne, Sr.
September 5, 1900.
H R. MAXWELL, Sheriff,
L, Burrnugh, Dep’ty Sheriff,
T. VV. Tinsley, Deputy Snerifl.
Administrator's Sale-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
By virtue of fcn order lrom the Court
of Ordinary of said couutv wili be sold
at the court house door oj said county,
on the first Tuesday in October next,
within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: One hundred
and eighty acres of land, more or less,
in the.llith district and 3d seotion of said
ifionty, krtown as the Nancy IT. Dun
away farm, formeryi owned by B F.
Shaw, and also known ns tha home
place of B F. Shaw-, at the time of his
death, which said tract of land was sold
by the administrators of said B. F.
Shaw, on the first Tuesday In Decern
her, 1892, and bought bv the said Nancy
U, Dunaway now deceased. Sold as the
property of Nancy IT.l T . Dunaway, late of
said cout ty, deceased. Terms cash.
This Sept. 5, 1900.
J. H. DYAR, Adm’r.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, A. F. Roberts, administra
tor of Margaret T. Slaughter, represents
to the court in bis petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he has fully
administered Margaret TANARUS, Slaughter 1 *
estate. This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindied and creditor*,
toshow cause, if any they ean.why sal*
administrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday
in November, 1<)00.
This August 8, 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS,Ordinary.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern: W. O. Lit
tlefield, guardian of Bennie Little and
Robert Paul Littlefield has, in due form
applied for leave te sell the lands be
longing to the estate ot said minors, for
the purpose of educating and maintain
ing said wards, and said application
will be heard on the first Monday in Oc
tober next.
This B.pt sth, 1900,
G. VV. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Tax Assessment for 1900.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Commissioners Court, August 21st.
1900:
By virtue of the recommendation of
the grand jury at the 'July iar:h, 1900, of
Bartow Superior Court, it is ordered,
that there be iaviod and collected by
the tax collector of Bartow county, on
the digest of 1900, the following tax for
countv purposes for the year 1900:
First, eighteen (18) cents on the one
hundred dollars, to pay the lawful in
debtedness of Bartow county, past due;
also the necessary court expenses of
said .. /unty for the year, including sal
ary of City Court, judge and for the
buildings hot mentioned in this order,
expenses of commissioners eourt, coro
ner’s fees, expenses of lunatics, and any
other lawful charge against the county.
Second, fourteen (14) cents on the one
hund.ed dollars fora public Road Fund
as provided by act of 1890.
3d. 12 cents on the one hundred dol
lars to pay jurors and necessary court
expenses.
4th. Four (4) cents on the one hundred
dollars to pay commissioner of pauper
farm and support of paupers.
sth. Three (3) cents on the one hun
dred dollars to pay bailiff’s fees, non
resident witnesses, fuel, stationer;’, etc,
6th, Three (3) cents on the one" hun
dred dollars to pay jailor’s fees, and the
support of the inmates.
These items making 54 cents on the
one hundred dollars for county pur
poses for the year 1900. It is further or
dered that this order he published as
the law directs, and the tax collector
furnished a copy.
Done in open court this 21st August,
1900.
JOS. BRADLEY. Ch’m’n.,
L. W. REEVES, JR.,
T. A. JEM KINS,
L. B. MAI THEWS,
W. M KING,
Commissioners of Roads and Reven
ues, Bartow County, Georgia.
A true ex tract from the minutes.
This 21st August, 1900.
W. M. KING. Clerk,
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA —Bartow County,
To the Superior Court of Haiti county: The
petitiou of Louis S. Munford, J H. Power and
G. H. Aubrey, ail of said county, shows that
they desire themselves, their associates ami suc
cessors Incorporated under the name of “THE
CLIFFORD STONE COMPANY,” for the term
of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration thereat, with a capital stock of
One Thousand hollars, to be divided into teu
shares at one hundred dollars each, fully paid in
cash or property, and the right to increase same
to an amount not exceeding Twenty Thousand
Dollars.
Their orlncipal office will be In Bartow county,
(leorgia. and they will do business in th|g and
other states. They wish to hare a corporate
seal, to make by-laws, elect ofßcets, Bue and be
sued, borrow and lend money, buy, sell, lease
add exchange, real and persons! property, to
contract and be contracted with, and geuerall.v
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 gain to be obtained
by the quarrying, crushing, dressing, or otbeu
wise preparing fer market, and shipping the
sauie, of limestone or euch other stone or stones
as may be found convenient and profitable fi
their business; the mining of ores ana mineral,
the construction, maintenance and operation of
trnm ways, railways or such other ways as may
be found necessary or convenient; the furnishing
of material for and the construction of bulld’ngs
bridges, roadways, viaducts and aqueducts; the
construction, operation and maintenance of saw
mills, grist mills, stone dressing miile, pipe lines
and any and a'l <- her such machinery or ap
pliances as muv hr found Deeessory or cover
ient in the conduct of the.r business as contrac,
ors Hnd qnarriers and miners.
Wherefore petitioners pray an order of tins
court incorporating them, their associates, and
*.r censors, "a said Company, tor the purpose set
fori h.
Fded in office June 2C, 1900.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
W. W. ROBERTS, Clerk.
G,"H. AUBREY,
Attorney for Petitioners.
The above Is a true copy of the original peti
tion for charter as Jt appears of record In this
office,
T. s Juno 26tb, 1900,
W. W. ROBERTS, Clerk
Superior Courtßartow Conn ty, Georgia.
Citation for Dismlsslon-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, K. 8. jVnderson, adminis
trator oi Karan i£. Brooksuer, deceased,
represents to the eonrt in his petition,
duly fiied and entered on record, that
he has fully administered Sarah E.
Br-’oksher’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 dismissien on tfce
first Monday in November, 1900.
This August 8. 1900.
G W HENDRICKS,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 filed,
that he has fully administered Mrs. E.
8. Smith’s estate. This is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any
iheycan.wny said Administrator should
not be discharged from his Adminis
tration and receive letters of dismiss
ion on the first Monday in October. I^OO.
This Julv2d, 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS,Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA. Bartow County.
Whereas, John P, Anderson, adminis
trator of John O. Stephens, represents
to the court, in his petition, dill,* fiied
and entered on record, that he has fully
administered John C. Stephens’ estate.
This is therefore to eite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, toshow
cause, if any they can. why said admin
istrator should hot be discharged from
his administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday In
November, 1900.
G. VV. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission,
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, VV. 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 ail 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, 19(H).
G. W. HENDRICKS,Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, Thus. J. Benson and D. W.
Loudermiik, administrators of B. F.
Shaw, represents to the court in their
petition duly tiled, that they have fully
administered K.'F. Shsw’s estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
Kindred and creditors, to show cause,
it any they can, why said administra
tors should n<jt be discharged lrom their
administration and receive letters ot
dismission on the first Monday in No
vember, 1900.
This August 8. 1900.
O. W. HTENDRICKS, Ordinary,
Application for Charter.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To the Swporior Court of said county:
The petition of Thos. Lumpkin, W. L.
Cason, Jere Field, Joe S. Calhoun, Geo.
S. Cobb. Jr-, A. B. Harrison, J. E.
Wikle, W M. Graham aud H. E. Cary,
showeth that they, their associates ant!
successor* desire to be incorporated un
der and by virtue of the laws of the
state of Georgia, under the name and
style of “Dixie Club.”
The purpose and object of this cor
poration shall be the promotion of mu
tuai beiteill and tbs regulation of Bocia*
intercourse and amusement among th*
members of said corporation; and to ef
fect these, that said corporation shall
have and enjoy all the rights, powers
privileges and franchises of a corporate
Body.
The capital stock and income of sail’
corporation shall be derived from ini
tiation fees, assessments and dues fixed
by its constitution and by-laws. Th<
principal office and place of doing bus
inessofsaid corporation shall be in tin
etty of Cartersyiile, state and county
aforesaid.
Said corporation shall have the power
to sne and be sued, to have and use n
common seal, and have succession, t<
make and adopt a constitution and by
laws, rules and regulations, and t<>
mouify and change the same at pleas
ure; to receive,rent, lease and purchase
such real and personal property am,
hold tho same as may he necessary fo>
the purposes of said corporation, and P
dispose of tne same at pleasure; to issue
bonds, and execute mortgages upon its
property to an amount not to exceei
the value thereof; and to have such oth
er corporate power and authority a>
may be necessary and proper in th<
premises not inconsistent with the laws
of said state and the United States.
Your pt titioners pray the granting of
an order investing and clothing then .
and their associates and successors
with the corporate authority and powei
aforesaid, to remain ofiorce for twent;
years, unless sooner revoked by law,
THOS. H. MILNER,
PAUL F. AKIN,
Petitioners’ Att’ys,
GEORGIA. Bartow fouutv.
Filed in Clerk’s office, Bartow Supi
rior Court, this August 13th, 1900, and
recorded in book “L” of minute*. nag<
731. W. W ROBKRTS, Clerk
Superior Court of said county.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
I, W. W. Roberts, Clerk of Superio
Court of said county, do hereby certy>
that the loregoing is a true and correi >
copy of the original application forehai
ter ol “Pixie Club,” as appears of file in
this office. Witness in* official signa
ture and seal of office, this August 13th.
1900. W. W. ROBERTS, Clerk
Bartow Superior Couit.
Citation for Dismiiilon,
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, W. H. T. Hicks, adminis
trator ol James W. Hicks, represents t--
the court in his petition duly tiled, that
he has fully administered James W
Hicks’ estate. This is therefore to ©it
all persons concerned, kindred arid
c editors, to show cause, if any the.'
can, why said administrator should no
be discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on th
first Monday in Navember, 1900.
This August £ 1900
G. W, HENDRICKS.Ordinary.
Administrator's Sale.
On first Tuesday in October next, f
will sell at public outcry, to higher
bidder, between the' legal hours of sa) •
terms cash, the following property, t<
wiC A bouse and lot of land bouse i
locattd on, situated in the City of Ca;
tersville, Bartow county, Georgia. L<
fron'-ngeast on Gilmer street, bounc
ed north by house and lot belonging 1
heirs at law, Sophia Clark, decease*
south and west by land of Mrs. Hem
etta Wofford: lot containing one-thir !
acre, more or less, an undivided ha'.'
interest in good well water, to be soi I
under and by virtue of an order fio: i
i" >urt of "Ordinary said countv as tl
property of Mrs. Sophia Clark, decease' .
tor the purpose of paying debts of sa ; .
deceased, and for distribution Sale b. -
fore court house door In said city.
This Sept. Ist, 19C0.
JOE M M r '°N t
Mrs. Sophia Clark.