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OPPOSE SIP
SUBSIDY ILL.
Hanna Unable to Whip Men Into
Line on the Measure
brewers WILL BE FAVORED
Andth. B.#rTtxW,llb. Rduc#d
•n Account of Valuable Ser
vices to the Party.
<Prom Our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, Nov. 30, 1900.
The brewers are after their pound
of flesh and say they they are go
ing to have it or know the reason
w hy. They made a personal ap
peal to Mr. McKinley for the re
duction of the tax on beer, but
that gentleman had no idea of
handling anything carrying so
much political dynamite, so he
passed the question along to the
republican members of the hou a |
ways and means committee, and
they turned the brewers down.
Then the brewers announced their
intention to carry the fight on to
the floor of congress, and some of
them hint at the exposure of some
campaign secrets if pledges made
to them that there should be a re
duction in the beer tax are not re
deemed. It is said that a sufficient
number of republican senators and
representatives gave their personal
pledges to brewers for campaign
assistance to force the insertion of
a clause reducing the beer tax in
the bill that will be reported from
the ways and means committee, if
they can be made to staifd up and
demand it of their party associates,
and this the brewers say they can
and will do. There may be some
lively times in congress before this
bill is disposed of.
Tom Reed made his debut as a
lobbyist this week, but he did it
openly, not sneakingly as so many
ex-members do. He said that he
came to Washington in behalf of
clients to find out what reductions
the committee on ways and means
intended making, and it is presum
ed he found out, although the
public has not yet done so with
any degree of accuracy.
As the number of senators and
representatives in Washington in
creases it becomes more apparent
that there is serious republican op
position to the Hanna-Payne ship
subsidy bill. A few republicans
oppose the bill on general princi
ples, but the most of the opposition
appears to be the present shape of
the bill—its marked favoritism to
ward a class of ship owners.
Whether opposition is strong
enough to endanger the passage of
the bill, is as yet doubtful. It
may be, but it is more likely that
some of the republicans who are
talking doubtful about the bill can
be easily “placated” by the presi
dent, who wishes the bill passed,
and that others can be whipped in
to line by the declaration of a party
caucus in favor of the bill. Still,
there is enough uncertainty about
it to cause uneasiness among those
who are personally interested in
the measure. Representative Bur
ton, of Ohio, chairman of the house
committee on rivers and harbors,
who has been threatened with po
litical death by Boss Hanna be
cause he announced his opposition
to the ship subsidy bill, said on the
subject: “I am dead against the
principle involved in .the bill. It
has never been endorsed in party
caucus, and the party is not com
mitted to its passage for the reason
that the national platform does not
endorse the bill. I contend that
the object of this measure is not
to upbuild the merchant marine of
the U. S., and I do not favor the
bill. T have nothing to say as to
Mr. Hanna’s opposing the river
and harbor bill. I do not believe
he will do auything of the kind.”
Ohio democrats are delighted with
the prospect of a bitter fight be
tween Hanna and Burton, and say
that it will make the state demo
cratic if fought to a finish, as now
It Makes Restful Sleep.
Sleeplessness almost Invariably aecotnpa-
L’T? consti Ptlon and Its manifold attendant
et ls-nervous disorders, Indigestion, bead
los of appetite, etc. To attempt to in
. Rby opiates is a serious mistake, for
Uon >y benumbed and the body srf
velery King removes the cause of walce
__ J'y Its soothing effect on the nerves
nd on the stomach and bowels.
*£!i ers L K . ln * cnrefl Constipation and Nerve,
sstomach, Liver and Kidney diseases- -8
threatened.
Representative Cannon, of Illi
nois, will become an active candi
date agahast Senator Culloin if he
can get the assurance of the ad
ministration that it will keep its
hands off. Mr. Cullom’s friends
are claiming that Mr. McKinlev is
already committed to assist him in
his fight for re-election.
Gen. Charles P E*gan, of em
balmed beet notoriety, is in Wash
ington seeking a pardon and re
storation to duty. He wants vin
dication, which is a little cheeky,
in view of the general opinion of
the public that his sentence to sus
pension for six years with full pay
s7>s°° a year and allowances,
was more than lenient. Some
time ago an offer was made to re
store Hagan to duty if he would
immediately apply for retirement,
but he declined because his pay on
the retired list would be only $5,-
625 a year. Under the law h< will
not reach the age of compulsory
retirement until January 16,
but there is little talk of getting a
bill through congress autnoiizing
the president to place upon the re
tired list any officer in the army,
navy, or marine corps under sus
pension for a longer period than
one year. It is said that Mr. Mc-
Kinley has promised to restore
Eagan to duty.
The death of Senator Davis, of
Minnesota, is sincerely mourned
by his colleagues regardless of
party. As senator Martin, of Vir
ginia, truly said of him: “In the
senate his opinion was as highly
regarded by the tninoriiy as by his
own party,” As chairman of the
committee on foreign relations,
Senator Dayis personally drew up
the declaration of war against
Spain which congress adopted and
later as one of the peace commis
sioners he helped to negotiate the
treaty of peace with Spain. The
appointment of a successor to serve
until the legislature of Minnesota
fills the vacancy is in the hands of
Gov. Lino, but it is not known in
Washington whether he will ap
point a democrat or a republican,
although some think that the honor
may go to ex-Representatiye Chas.
A. Towne. The legislature will,
of course, elect a republican in
January. The same legislature
will, of course, elect a successor to
Senator Nelson, who is willing to
succeed himself. This will add
another to the unusual number of
legislatures that will elect two U. fc>.
senators at the same session.
A Barkeeper’s Advertisement-
Published by Request.
The following advertisement ap
peared in a Fayetteville, Tennessee,
paper in 1894.
Friends: —
Having optn.d in Fayetteville
several years ago a commodiusbar
for the sale cf “Liquid Fire” I em
brace this opportunity to inform
you that I am continuing the bus
iness of making drunkards, pau
pers, and beggars, for the sober,
respectable and industrious por
tion of the community, to support.
I shall deal in family spirits, which
will excite men to deeds of riot,
robbery, and bloodshed.
I will undertake at a short notice,
for a small sum, and with great
expectations, to prepare victims
for asylums, poor-houses, prisons,
and gallows. I will furnish an
article which will increase the
amount of fatal accidents, multiply
the number of distressing diseases,
and render those who are harmless,
incurable.
I will deal is drugs which will
deprive some of life, many of rea
son, most of prosperity, and all of
peace; which will cause fathers to
become fiends, wives, widows,
children orphans, and all mendi
cants.
I will cause many of the rising
generations to grow up in igno
rance and prove a burden and
nuisance to the nation.
I will cause mothers to forget
their offspring, and cruelty to take
the place of love. I will sometimes
even corrupt the ministers of the
religion; obstruct the progress of
the Gospel, defile the purity of the
church, and cause temporal, spir
itual, and eternal death, and if any
should be so impertinent as to ask
why I have the audacity to bring
such accumulated misery upon a
comparatively happy people, my
honest reply is, "money.” The
spirit trade is lucrative, and some
professing Christians give it their
cheerful countenance. I have a
license, and if I do not bring these
evils upon vou, somebody else will,
I have purchased the right to de
molish the character, destroy the
health, shorten the lives and ruin
the souls of those who choose to
honor me with their custom. I
pledge myself to do all I have
herein promised Those w.O wash
any ot the evils above speciued
brought upon themselves, or thc;r
dearest friends are requested to
meet me at my bar, where I will
for a few cents, furnish them with
the certain means of so doin r
H. i£ Johnson.
CARNEGIE On HmilaN THnurY
Would Have His Tombstone Bear
Nameaof Men He Forced to Give-
New York. Nov. 29. —Andrew
Carnegie made a speech today on
self-heip, in which he said
that the man who bore the dubious
title of philanthropist generally
had more money than good sense.
He spoke l>efore the patrons and
trustees of the Montefiore home, a
Jewish institution devoted tc the
care of chronic inv; lids.
The views of the multimillion
aire, who is widly known as a phil
anthropist himself, made a pro
found impression. Mr. Carnegie,
among other things, said:
“Men in the name of that doubt
less thing philanthropy give of
their means. A philanthropist is
generally a man who has more
money than good sense. Money is
frequently given by men without
thought, simply to ease their con
science. Money given in that way
nine times out of ten, does no good.
There is no use ofhelping anybody
up a ladder unless he does some
climing himself. As long as you
boost the man will stay up, but as
you let go he fall--, and the last
state of that man is worse than the
first,
“A man came to me recently a: and
congratulated me upon having
given millions to a technical insti
tution in Pittsburg. I.said. “No.
But if you congratulate me upon
having induced Pittsburg to give a
large sum for a public libr iry,
shake.’
“I wish to have on my tomb
stone not what I have given, but
the names of those whom I have
induced to give.
“The century which is drawing
to a close has been marked chiefly
by work for others. We are at last
becaming our brother’s keepers. I
hope to see in the twentieth cen
tury a progress in the direction of
universal brotherhood.
“I was recently asked what evil
I would wish most of all to see
abolished. I wrote: ‘The killing
of man by men under the guise of
war.’ I would see the profession
of arms, long regarded the most
honorable, made the most dishon
orable.”
THE MIGHTY HUNDRED YEARS-
Edwin Markham’s Poetical Review
of the Past Century.
Edwin Markham contributes to
Success the most important poem
that he has written since “The
Man with the Hoe.” His new
work is entitled “The Might' Hun
dred years,” and it is a story in
verse of the world during the past
century. In Mr. Markh on’s poem
the Muses stand before the Norns,
the gods of mythology that gave
all men birth, and tell the wonder
ful history. The following are a
few stanzas, illustrating the growth
of the world from the death of the
dark ages:
“One mighty gleam, and old horizon’s
broke!
All the vast, glimmering outline of
the wnole
Swam on the vision, shifting, at one
stroke,
The ancient gravitation (ft the *oul.
i
“All things came circling in one cosmic
dance,
One motion older than the ages are;
Swung by one Law, one Purpose, one
Advance,
Serene and steadfast as the morning
star.
“Men trace the spacious orbits of the
Law,
Ana find it is their shelter and their
lriends;
For there, behind its mystery and awe,
God’s sure hand presses to a blessed
end. #
“And so man pushes toward the Secret
Vast
Up through the storm of stars, skies
upon skies;
And down through circling atoms, near
ing fast
The brink of things, beyond which
Chaos lies.
“Yea, in the shaping of a grain of sand,
He sees the law that made the spheres
to be-
Sees atom-worlds spun by the Hidden
Hand,
To w hirl about their small Alcyone.
“With spell of wizard Science on his
eyes,
And augment on his arm, he probes
through space;
Or pushes back the low, unfriendly
skies,
To feel the wind of Saturn on his face.
“He walks abroad upon the Zodiac,
To weigh the worlds in balances, to
fuse
Suns in his cruicible, and carry back
The spheral music and the cosni e
news.”
Beware of Oilmerits that 11
tain Mercury *
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and ccmdletely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used exempt on pre
scriptions froni reputabit; physicians.!
as the damage they w ill do is ten fold j
of the good yon can posts bly derive j
from them. Hail’s Catarrh Cure, man-:
ufactured by F. .7. Cheney .V Cos. T ’
, lx]/>#><? y,fs *,,,5,. -•
iie sure you jiOt lUe I
Interna!:y mi made iu Toledo, Ohio.
i Hall’s Family I’ilis are the best.
uOi CONVICT TO OPEN SAFE.
Prisoner Lent From the Ohio Penit
entiary to Help Out an Estate.
Columbus, Ohio, Noy. 28.—War
den Carty of the Ohio penitentiary
admitted today that he had lent a
burglar convict and cracksman to
be used in blowing open a safe in
the office of the late Col. F. J.
Picard, containing valuable papers,
and the combination of which was
Known only by him. An investiga
tion had disclosed the estate of Col.
Picard to be in a tangle, with little
chance that the widow would have
anything left, unless the Col. had
kept up the insurance on his life,
aggregating $60,000. He kept
these policies in his safe, and also
some railroad papers of value.
It was to secure these that it was
decided by John P. McCuae, the
administrator of the estate, to have
the safe blown open. The town
was ransacked for an expert, with
out success. Application was then
made to Warden Darby for a con
vict. At first he declined to allow
a prisoner go outside. He then
consented to furnish a man after
the case had been explained thor
oughly to him. Pat Murphy,
serving a four-year sentence from
Franklin county, was selected from
among the experts in the prison,
and wns taken in a closed carriage
to Col. Picard’s office. On arriving
at the office Murphy was shown
the safe and went to work, com
pleting the job in exactly twelve
minutes, by the use of hammer and
drill.
The convict expert wanted to
use electricity to open the safe,
which lie said was the most up-to
date method, but there was none
about the place. Murphy not only
enjoyed the outing but was well
paid for his services.
Soldiers in China-
The wide difference between the
foreign soldiers of different nation
alities who are serving in China is
concisely shown by Martin B.
Schroeder, of Philadelphia, a sol
dier now serving in China, who
says: “If a soldier wants any
work done he lavs hold of the first
Chinaman he encounters and com
pels him to do his bidding. The
Russian soldiers are the worst.
They work the Chinks almost to
death during the day and kill them
at night. Many of the soldiers
are well supplied with money which
they have taken from the Chinese.
An American here is held in high
respect by the people of all other
nations. The Japanese make fine
little soldters, but they are being
butchered without mercy. Here
we see Tommy Atkins. He is all
right, but a fouler mouthed lot of
soldiers I never heard. The French
soldier is a disappointment. He
looks like a dry goods clerk with
an ill fitting uniform on. The
Germans are all about the same
size and never tire singing. The
Russians are the poorest and dirt
iest looking soldiers here, and they
have the least friends, because
they are so merciless in their treat
ment of the Chinese,”
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 yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain contin
ually in back and sides, no appetite
—gradually grooving 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, aud 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. Drug Store.
Sewing Machines Reoaire
Now is the time to have
your sewing machine re
paired, adjusted and clean
ed for the fall work. A
practical machinist is now
in charge of the repair shop,
at the Union Supply Co.s
store. He will make any
machine sew like anew
one. Don’t delay. Call
early or write a postal card.
8-29-’oo-tf,
To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or,
buhioa in warm water to soften it,
then pare it down as closely as pos
sible without drawing blood and
only Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
twioo daily; rubbing vigorously for
.is at each application.
. : taster should be worn for
n > (lavs, to protect it from the
(or*. As a general liniment for
-prains, bruises, lauieuess and
rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequal*
T ' >r sale by Hall & Greene
drug gists.
Hacking
There Is noth
ing so bad for a 4
cough as cough-, \
ing. It tears the ►
tendermembrane /
of the throat and <
lungs, and the \
wounds thus ,
attract the 4
germ a of con- '<
sumption. Stop ►
your cough by *
'using the family <
remedy that hee
been curing ,
'coughs end cold* 4
every bind for U
Ixty yeera. You ►
w can't afford to be whb
out ft.
pectoral
loosens the grssp of your
cough. The congestion
of the throat and lungs is
removed; all inflamma
tion is subdued; and the
cough drops away.
Three sizes: the one
dollar size is the cheap
est to keep on hand;
the 50c. size for coughs
you have had for some
time; the 25c. size for
an ordinary cold.
“ For 15 yean I had a very bad
cough. The doctor* and everybody
else thought I had a true case of
conaumption. Then I tried Ayer’*
Cherry Pectoral and It only took a
bottle and a half to cure me."
F. Marios Mills*,
Oct. M, IMS. Camden, N Y.
Write the Doctor. If yon have any
complaint whatever and daetra the
beat medical advice write the Dee*or
freely. Addreea
Da. J. C. AYER, Lowell. Mua
When you contemplate
the purchase of a piano or
Organ, it will pay you to
bear in mind that the most
satisfactory figures and
terms, on any grade of in
strument, direct from the
best factories can be had
by calling 011 W, H, Wikle
at office of the Mason Mu
sic Cos., Cartersville, Ga.
Dr. Cady’s Condition Powder
are just what & 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.
Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly
has a large subscription list; but it
should be larger. Its management
is more energetic, its plans better
than ever before. As an added
stimulus toward an increase, the
Monthly offers no less than two
hundred and sixty-four (264)
prizes in cash to the men and wo
men, boys and girls, who show
most energy in securing new sub
scribers. This offer means that
time and energy will be well paid
for.
The price of he M a gazine is one
dollar a year. Its contents appeal
directly to people who care for
good and timely literature. A few
spare hours a week will add to
your income substantially. If you
want work that will pay you, write
for terms to Frank Leslie Publish
ing House, 141-147 Fifth Avenuet
New York. 11-7-41.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
Chicago.
Hisgen Bros., the popular South
Side druggists, corner 6‘Jth street
and Wentworth avenue, say:
“We sell a great deal of Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy, and find that
it gives the most satisfactory re
sults, especially among children
for severe colds *ed croup.” For
sale by Hall & Greene, druggists.
A Village Blacksmith Saved His rjit
tie Son’s Life.
Mr. H. H. Black, the well kaown
village blacksmith at Grahamsville,
Sullivan Cos., N. Y. aays: “Our little
son, five years old, baa always been
subject Ij croup, and so bad have
the attacks been that we have fear
ed many times he would die. We
have had the doctor end used many
medicines,but Chamberlain’k Cough
Remedy is now our sole reliance.
It seems to dissolve the tough mu
cus end by giving frequent doses
when the croupy symptoms app
we have found that the dreaded
croup is cured before it gets set
tled.” Therejs no danger in giving
this remedy for it contains no op
ium or other injurious drug and
may be given as confidently to a
babe as to an adult. For sale by
Hall A Greene, druggists.
Petition for Relief.
Lewis P.Gk lies aw Lx- ) No. 10..i ~uitry
ecutor of Kt-uhen i Term, I9ul; In
Gaines, deceased and the superior
Lewis P. Guinea, Court ot (lar
va, tow county,
Henry vV,Gaines Mat- Georgia i’etl
tie Benson, Mary 11, tiou to Lure
Thomas, James M. ; the it will
Games, Mrs. Alice Vof Ken be a.
Gaines, Mr*.Lminaß. Guinea • on
lay ar, Mi 1 too I 1 Gaines, strued; to aa-
Mrs. L. K Vlford.M r*. certain the aa-
Kllniia A i dto ami,M ts. sets ol his ee
Mattie Carson, Mrs lute; fordree-
Auua Cartlidue, Mrs. tion to the ex-
Aurelia Albritton, ecutor in the
J. O. Gaines and Mrs. J adinlnistra-
Susan L. UraT
tion thereof; for the winding up and set
tlement of the same; f>r distribution to
the legatees and devisees under said
will and for general relief.
To the defendant* iu above stated case,
who are non-reeidente of the state of
Georgia, to-wit: Milton P. Gaines, Mrs.
JL. K. Alford, Mrs. Ellona Anderson,
Mrs. Mattie Caraon. Mrs. Anna Cart
lidge. Mrs, Aurelia Albritton, J, O.
Gaines and Mrs, Buan L, Gray, all
residents of the state of Texas.
You are each and ail hereby notified
and commanded, to tie and appear at tho
next teru' of the superior court, to be
held in and for the county of Bartow, in
the state of Georgia,on the second Mon
day in January, 1901, then and there to
answer the complaint of petitioners in
the above stated case. Done by order of
the judge oi aaid court, granted in said
case on August 21*t, 1900,
Witness the Hon. A. VV Fite, judge
ol said court, this the 18th day October
A.D.. 1900. W. W. ROBERTS,CIeric
Bartow Superior Court
Petition for Relief.
A.M. Foute as admin-N Complaint No.
ibtrator of the estate I 20, January
of Mrs. Adaline F. I Term, 1899, of
ilhoiies deceased, the Superior
vs. | Court of Bar-
Jarnes S. Rhodes, tow County,
Miss Nannie Rhodes, I Georgia. Peti-
Mrs. L. F. Gaines, T. k tion to settle
S. Layton, John T. < and wind up
Layton, William M. the estate of
Rhodes, R. Virgil Mrs. A. aline
Rhodes, Mrs. Anna F, Rhodes, de-
Henderson, Mrs. Jane ceased; to de-
Davis,Samuel Rhodes termine and
and Arthur L,Rhodes settle the dis
tributive share payable to each defend
ant; and all matters of dispute between
.the defendants in regard to thedistribu
tion of said estate and to compel them to
interplead with each other, and for
general relief.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To the defendant, Samuel Rhodes, a
non-resident of the state of Georgia.
You are hereby notified andcomtnand
ed to be and appear at the next term of
the superior court of said county, to bo
bold in and tor said county on* the se
cond Monday in January. A. D., 1901.
next then and there to answer the com
plaint of the plaintitl in the above stated
case. Done by order of said court grant
ed in said case the ninth day ot July
A. D., 1900. Witness the Hon. A. \V.
Fite, judge ot said conrt, this the 18th
day of October A. P., 1900.
\V. W. ROBERTS. Clerk
Bartow Superior Court.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
I will attend the places named below,
on the days stated, for the purpose of
collecting the toi and county taxes
for the year 1900, to-wit:
Oartersville, Oct. 15, 22; Nov. 5, 26;
Dec. 3, 17, IS, 19, 20.
Wolf Pen, Oct 16; Nov. 6, 27.
Stamp Creek, Oct. 17; Nov. 7, 28.
Allatoona, Oct. 18; Nov. 8,29
Emerson, Oct. 19; Nov. 9, 30.
Euharlee, Oct. 8, 29; Nov. 19.
Stilesboro, Oct. 9, 30; Nov, 20.
Taylorsville, Oct. 10,31; Nov. 21,
Iron Hill, Oct. 11; Nov. 1,22.
Kingston, Oct. 12; Nov, 2, 23.
Pine Log, Oet. 23; Nov. 12; Dee. 4.
Salacoa, Oct. 24; Nov, 13; Dec. 5,
Sixth, Oct, 25; Nov. 14; Dec. 6,
Adairsville, Oct. 26; Nov. 16; Dec. 7.
Oassvilie, Oct. 27; Nov, 17; Dee, 8,
Foid, N0v.24; Cement, Dec. 10; Lin
wood, Dec. II; Barneslev, Dec. 12;
Rogers, Dec. 13; Cass Station. 14;
Bobo’s Shop, Nov, 15; Hitchcock’s Mill
Dec. 1; Sugar Hill, Dec. 15.
I am required by the laws to make
settlement and issue fi fas for all un
paid taxes on December 29th. 1 have
given tax payers the longest tune pos
sible. I copy the following from my
instructions from the Comptroller Gen
eral, to-wit:
“Tiie legislature empowers and re
quires me to cause taxes to oe collected
by tne2oth oi December next, and upon
failure of any tax collector to do so. it ia
made my duty to issue ti fas against
each and every collector who has iailed.
to settle his account, and place li fas in
hands of an officer for collection. I now
forewarn you that the law relating to
defaultingcollector* will be rigidly and
strietly enforced and the securities on
your bond notified if your settlements
are not promptly made.”
I hope tax pavers will give prompt at
tention and make payment within the
time named.
The rate is ten dollars and sixty ce its
($10.60) per thousand
This 14th Bept, IgOO,
JAMES M, BOHANNON,
Tax Collector Bartow County. Georgia,
Notice.
Geo. W. Oglesby A Application to Per
vs. f petu ate Testimony
Mrs. M. E. Gil- f Bartow Supe
lam, et. at. ) liorCour.,
The defendants in the aforesaid pro
ceeding will take notice that we will
take the testimony’ of A. F. Woolley in
accndatice with the order of said court
at Cartersvilte, Ga„ on che 10th day of
December, 1900. at ten o’clock a. m., be
iore W. M. Gribam, Esq., the commis
sioner appointed by the court.
R. J &J. McCAMY.
Attorneys for G. W. Oglesby.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, J. W. Bradley admini , '* ! ’-
tor of Henry Nichols, represents t t .
court in his petition, duly filed an>‘ u
tered on record that he has full*
ministered Henry Nichols’ estate ' s
is therefore to cite all persons com
ed, kindred and creditors, to >• ■ v
cause, if an)’ they can, why said ad n
- should not be discharged (ion
his administration and receive let.< <
of diamisaion on the first Monday in
March, 1001.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Liksl for Divorce
Carrie Shea iln the Superior Court of
▼s. < Bartow County, Georgia
Jack Shea, i Libel for Divorce.
No. 9 January Term, I'-'OO.
To ihe defendant. Jack Shea: Aon
are herebv notified, required and con:
manded personally, or by attorney, to
be and app3ar at the superior court to
be hold in and for said countv .*
tow on the second Monday in January
next, then and there to answer the
plaintifl’s libel for a divorce, and in de
tault thereof the court will proce* and as
to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable A. w. hue,
judge of said court, this tbe 3d oi Oc
tober, 1900. W. W. ROBERTS,
Clerk Superior Court.