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TERROR TO
TIE SAWS.
W- C T* U- Worker Wrecks Kansas
Hotel Bar- *
she WAS SENT TO JAIL-
Demand* That Governor Coma and
Dafend Har—lf Officer* do Not
Enforca Law 3ha Will.
Witchita, Kas., Dec. 27.—Mrs.
Carrie Nation, president of the
Barber county W. C. T. U., today,
with scraps of iron, rocks and bil
liard balls, wrecked the Carey ho
tel bar, including a S3OO picture of
“Cleopatra at the Bath.” She was
placed in jail and at once sent two
demands to the sick bed of Gov.
Stanley, for him as governor of the
state to come to the jail and assume
charge of her defence. On Gov.
Stanley’s refusal she telegraphed
Jerry Simpson at Medicine Lodge.
With a hammer Mrs. Nation re
cently smashed all the bar fixtures
at Kiowa and Medicine Lodge.
She arrived here last night. Mrs.
Nation is well dressed and about
60 years of age. Her husband is a
lawyer at Medicine Lodge, an inti
mate friend of Jerry Simpson and
a politician. Mrs. Nation prac
tices osteopathy*atad was on her
way to Missouri an osteo
pathic school. When she left hodfe,
however, she said she intended tp
raid every saloon in Kansas and*
rid the state of them. "I am de
tertqined to rid the state cf these
‘jointsteW she said. ‘‘We have a
law that prohibits the sale of in
toxicants and if the authorities do
not enforce it I will do so myself.
The same law that prohibits the
sale also gives every citizen the
right to enforce it, if the officers do
not do so. I cleaned Kiowa of its
‘joints’ and will do as much for
Witchita if I am given the chance.
1 stopped off from my trip on pur
pose to destroy the fixtures of these
saloons. I defy them to try me.
I will make it so hot for the offi
cials that they will gladly let me
alone.
“My husband is not a lawyer
for nothing. He has informed me
of the law in this matter.
“1 was arrested in Kiowa when
I raided the place there, but they
soon released me From Witchita
I will go to another ‘joint,’ perhaps
Topeka, but I will keep my move
ments under cover.”
Mrs. Nation tonight
ISSUED A MANIFSTO
“To the Friends of Temperance
everywhere,’* in which she ac
knowledges there was “method in
the apparent madness.”
“I came to the governor’s home
town,” she continues, “to destroy
the finest saloon in it, hoping thus
to attract public attention to the
flagrant violation of a Kansas law
under the very eye of the chief ex
ecutive of ihe state.”
The saloon is finished with stucco
secured from the World’s Fair
building, The painting cost Mr.
Noble, its author, nine months to
paint and it is his property, being
rented by the saloou. It has been
seen at nearly all the street fairs
from Canada to the gulf,
What The Canteen Is-
Philadelphia Times.
The army canteen or post ex
change is simply a small store im
provised for any military command
that one of the command is assigi -
€ d to manage. Spirituous liquor
are not permitted to be sold, but
hght drinks are furnished along
with tobacco, cigars and other ne
cessaries and luxuries which pri
vate soldiers want to enjoy. The
profits of the organization go into
a fund for the common benefit of
a ‘l the command and as the pen on
! n charge of it is without special
jaterest in the profits there is no
incentive to tempt the soldiers to
cither extravagance or dissipation,
h is impossible to confine private
* Great Nettie Medicine.
cleans e* the system and builds
J) the blood pure.
It the complexion.
It r ,' re * con "tipatlon and liver disorders.
. ureß headache and most other aches.
king cures Nerve, Stomach, Liver
K ‘dney diseases. I
soldiers to camp circles, as it would
be unreasonable restrain upon
their personal liberty, and the ex
perieme of most army officers has
been that in the absence of the
canteen organization, soldiers are
liable to excessive dissipation in
many instances when given any
measure of freedom.
The canteen question should be
settled ou a practical basis. If it
were possible to revolutionize ex
isting moral conditions and make
men entirely angelic by military
orders there wouid be no excuse
for the canteen, but while men are
human and for uhtold centuries
have defied mandatory legislation
for sobriety, it is a serious question
whether the morals and general
welfare of the army could be im
proved by any substitute that
could be offered to the canteen sys
tem. It is not a question of senti
ment; it is a question of practical
dealing with practiral human be
ings, and if the canteen system is
the best for the interests of tue ar
my it should be maintained, and if
any better system can be proposed
as a substitute for it it should be
adopted, but on one point there
should be no dispute, and that is
that the entire army cannot be
made free from dissipation by
either sumptuary law or military
orders.
WHITE MAN WEDS MULATTO-
Couple Came Down From Rome,
and Had, Ceremony Performed
Atlanta News.
Because they got married, a
-one-armed white man and a good
looking mulatto girl were locked
upon the charge of suspicion, by
the police about 1 o’clock today.
They had a license issued by
Ordinary Hulsey and say they
were married by a justice of the
peace whose name they do not
know.
The man’s name is Charley
Johnson and the woman’s Eleanor
Mood\’. They hail from Rome.
Johnson, who claims he is part
Indian, was in the skating rink
business in Rome, and the girl
was a cook. The groom gives his
age as thirty, and the bride says
she has just rounded out some
nineteen summers.
They were arrested at the depot
about 1 o’clock today by Officers
Harper and Tippins and sent to
police headquarters in a patrol
wagon.
The groom was somewhat m
need of a shave and his wedding
raiment looked rs though it might
be improved by a whiskbroom,
though it is of pretty good quality.
The girl is neatly and becomingly
dressed, is very light, almost white
in color, and wears glasses.
Both take their arrest nonchal
ently and make merry over it in
their separate cells.
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Llt
tle Son’s Life.
Mr. 11. H. Black, the well known
village blacksmith at Grabs msville,
Sullivan Cos., N. Y. says: “Our little
son. five years old, has always been
subject t croup, and so bad have
the attacks been that we have fear
ed mary times he would die. We
have had the doctor and used many
medicines,hut Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy is now our sole reliance,
[t seems to dissolve the tough mu
<mis and by giving frequent doses
when the croupy symptoms appear
we have found that the dreaded
•roup is cured betore it gets set
•led.” There is no danger in giving
this remedy for it contains no op
ium or other injurious drug and
may he given as coi-.fidently to a
habeas to an adult. For sale by
Tall & Greene, druggists.
The Best Plaster. '•
A piece of flannel dampened
•Ith Chamberloin’s Pain Balm and
ound to the affected parts is su
erior to any plaster. When trou
led with lame hack or pains in
be side or chest, give it a trial and
ou are certain to be more than
>;eased with the prompt relief
vhich it affords. Pain Balm also
ures rheumatism. One applica
ion gives relief. For sale by Hall
& Greene.
To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or
bunion in warm water to soften it,
then pare it down as closely as pos
sible without drawing blood and
apply Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
twice daily; rubbing vigorously for
five minutes at each application.
Acorn plaster should be worn for
a few davs, to protect it from the
shoe. Asa general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lameuess and
rheumatism,Pain Balm is unequal
ed. For sale by Hall & Greene
druggists.
If you would have an appetite
iike a bear and relish for your
meals take Chrmberlain’s Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They correci
disoreers of the stomach and regu
late the liver and bowels. Price
5 cents. Samples free at Hall A
Greene’s drug store.;
SOUTH’S NEEDS
Our Educational System Is Severe
ly Arraigned.
Richmond, Va., Dec. 28. — Th*
second day’s session of the jenth
convention of the Southern Educa
tional Association opened this
morning with a strong address by
Hon. William T. Harris, of Wash
ington, national commissioner of
education, on the relation of uni
versities aud colleges to the public
schools.
Prof. E. C. Branson, of the Geor
gia Staie Normal college, discussed
the features of the address.
President E. C. Woodward, of
South Carolina college, Columbia,
S. C., spoke on the drawbacks to
educational organizafioq in the
sputh.
Mr. Woodward said: ‘‘System
atic organization of educational
work is a prime necessity. The
realization of this in the south is
slow, mainly due to indifference of
the various branches of work to
needed correlation* and to lack of
acknowledged leadership,
‘‘There is little connection among
the school from the lowest to the
highest. Secondary schools are in
dependent petty republics of letters,
with no acknowledged obligations
to any common standards, and no
accepted direction by any common
head. All apparently are incited
by the commercial spirit to take
the field for palpable results, to
surpass in numbers, equipment
I and notoriety. There is too iittle
emulation in good works, too
| s inuch striving for material results;
j too little co-rivalry in scholarship
and culture, too much industrial
antagonism and envy; too much
seeking after palpable gains to the
neglect of unseen eternal things.
Each school and college tries to be
self-sufficient. All are in the grad
uating, diplomatic-giving business.
Swarms of A. Bs. buzz forth year
ly from universities, colleges, col
legiate institutes and almost high
schools to fatten on the body poli
tic instead of providing for it, re
sulting in false estimates and
ideals that encourage pretension,
superficiality and charlatanism.
“There is disorganization instead
of organization. There is preva
lent indifference to liberal studies,
a sort of modern scorn of culture
that scouts its regime. Industrial
awakening is a dangerous prosper
ity that menaces the revered tradi
tions. threatens the established in
stitutions and ignores the highest
aspirations.”
OBJECTION BY CHINA.
Court Not Pleased With Terms tf
Joint Note.
Pekin, J)ec. 27. —Li Hung Chang
and Prince Chiug, the Chinese
peace commissioners, have heard
from the emperior, Kwang Su.
Prince Ching called on the former
for consultation, remaining over an
hour. The court objects strenuous
ly to reducing the forts, and also
to allowing legation guards, which,
it seems to think, could be made
sufficiently large at any time it was
desired to menace the court itself.
After the conference it was decided
to hold further communication with
the court before seeing the minis
ters.
The British have increased their
garrison at Yang Tsun by 100 men
with horses and three guns.
A flying column of 1,600 cavalry
will scour the country between
Tien Tsin and Yang Tsung in obe
dience to Field Marshal von Wal
dersee’s orders to be on the alert,
in view of the French report of an
engagement with 2,500 Chinese
troops.
Col. Tullock’s regiment will re
main to destroy the towns he re
cently held. This action is taken
owing to the fact that it has been
discovered that a number of Box
ers unquestionably made them
their headquarters. The British
authorities say they do not expect
serious trouble from the Boxers,
mainly because they lack arms.
Fortunately the Chinese govern
ment feared to trust them with
arms lest a rebellion against the
dynasty be undertaken. Other
wise the danger must have been
serious. British soldiers have been
found dead outside the temple of
Heaven with bullets in their heads.
The murders are believed to have
been committed by Chinese. A
detachment of the 6th Cavalry,
9th Infantry and sth Artillery will
leave tomorrow to investigate the
reported burning of native Chris
tians by Boxers, as reported by
Rev. Mr. Kelly, the Presbyterian
missionary. The expedition will
be commanded by Lieut. Col. Tfce
odorl Wint, of the 6th Cavalry.
You Know Wliit You Are Tak
ing.
When you take Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Irqn and
Quinine in a tasteless form. No
(. are, No pay. 50c.
MRS. NATION'S PURPOSE.
She Will Remain In .full Until Tried
-Case Continued.
Wichita, Kan., Dec. 28.—Mrs.
Carrie Nation, the Barber county
president of the W r . C. T. U., who
broke mirrors in the Carey hotel
barroom yesterday appeared for
trial in the city court this after
noon, and announced that because
her lawyer disappointed her at the
last moment she was not prepared
to answer to the charge and desired
to have the case continued.
‘‘How will next Friday do?”
asked the court.
“Not at all, your honor. Christ
was crucified on that day and I am
afraid that my enemies will crucify
me also if tried on Friday.”
The case was continued until,
Saturday, Jan. 6 Several W. C. T.
U. members and others have offer
ed to become security for Mrs. Na
tion, but she refuses to leave prison
until she is acquitted. She has no
fears as to the outcome of the trial
and in this she is supported by sev
eral lawyers. Mrs. Nation was
followed to her cell by at least 100
W. C. T. U. women who remained
in prayei with her for some time.
The W. C. T. U.’s have asked
John G. Woolley, late presidential
candidate on the prohibition ticket,
to defen I Mrs. Nation.
M,s. Nation says that she will
keep up her attacks on saloons
everywhere in Kansas, and her act
ion may stir this county into an
anti liquor war. The W. C. T. U.
has taken an active hand in the
matter and its members say they
will force this fight to the end.
Mrs. Nation was offered her lib
erty on condition that she would
refrain ftom saloon smashing in the
future, but she refused, saying it
was her fixed intention to fling rocks
a the window. Sand glassware of
Kansas saloons until the county at
torney would throw away the cigar
he held in his month. Nearly one
hundred radical temperance people
surrounded the jail today and
joined Mrs. Nation in singing,
j'Nearer, My God, to Thee.”
Mrs. Nation’s husband is a law
yer, but she says she expects no
help from him.
McKinley and Jefferson-
Curtis’ Letter. *
President McKinley, like Presi
dent Jefferson believes that his en
tire cabinet should share the re
sponsibility of all the important
acts of the administration, and
hence every proposition above the
ordinary routine relating to the
general policy of the government
which may arise in any of the ex
ecutive departments is submitted
for debate and decided by a ma
jority vote, the president’s name
being called at the end of the roll.
Every member of the cabinet has
an opportunity to discuss the sub
ject as freely as he desires and to
question his colleague in whose de
partment the matter may belong
for information, but he votes on his
own responsibility.
It was Jefferson who invented
this division of responsibility.
Washington, Adams, Madison and
Monroe all had dissensions in their
c .binets, as most of the presidents
have had. but Jefferson had none,
and attiibuted it to the practice I
huve referred to. “All matters of
importance or difficulty,” he wrote
to a friend, “are submitted to all
the heads of departments compos
ing the cabinet, sometimes in the
greatest cases by discussing the
subject naturally, and finally tak
ing a vote in which the president
counts himself but as one.
HUSBANOS SELL WIVES-
One Brlnas Ten Cents and the Oth
er Etjrht Dol'a s,
Port Jervis, N. Y. Dec. 26. —
William Hull executed a contract
to sell his wife Mary to Moses
Storms, a neighbor, for ten cents.
Storms paid the price and took
Mrs. Hull home with him.
Christmas morning, when the
world was full of cheer, Hull re
pudiated the contract, claiming
that the naper was worthless be
cause it baa been drawn up on
Sunday.
He went after his wife and
brought her home with him, but
failed to refund the ten cents to
Storms.
The latter appeared before Judge
McCormick this morning to get
legal opinion as to what he could
do so as to regain Mrs. Hull.
When Storms was told that the
c nitract did not hold good sad and
dissatisfied he went away, remark
ing that Bill Hull had “buncoed
him out of a wife and ten cents.”
Pittsburg, Dec. 26. —Nicholas
Balog* sold his wife for $8 and his
2-yaf-old son for two kegs of beer.
The purchaser was Antonio Abbit
ticha. Both men are Italians, and
were in love with Carolina Mareno.
Abbittieha thought he would be
the favored cne, and came to Amer
ica to make a home and fortune for
his intended.. During his absence
Beloga weed and won. He and
(Pfc A fi
ES-, Y ■ jgjln <■> AAt A. 1
smaller.
SPOTS Ing,'until ►
it last your friends '
< say,“How bald he is
getting.**
Not easy to cure
\ an old baldness, but
> 4 easy to stop the first ►
/ thinning, easy to /
T check the first falling /
out. Used in time,
•
•; !"*• r\Jxl
:• ‘.T, 8 ; H&IP
visor
1 .
It stops falling,
promotes growth, and
takes out all dandruff.
It always restores
color to faded or gray
hair, all the dark, rich
color of early life. You
may depend upon it
every time. It brings
health to the hair.
(1.00 a bottle. All Druggist*.
“ I hare used your Hair Vigor and
am greatly pleased with it. 1 have
only used one bottle of it, and yet
my hair has stopped falling out and
has started to grow again nicely.”
Julius Witt,
Harsh 28,1898. C&nova, S. Dak.
Wrftm tho Doctor.
If you do i ot obtain all the benefits
you expected from the ue of the
Vigor, write the Doctor about It.
Address, DB. J. C. AYER,
Lowell, Mass.
Carolina came to America.
Abbittieha began a search and
found them living at Wilmerding.
With Abbittieha the matter resolv
ed itself into a busines proposition.
The woman was willing, but in
sisted on carrying her 2-year-old
babv boy.
Beloga said the child was worth
two kegs of beer and this was paid.
Today Abbittieha arranged to go
back to Italy with the woman and
child.
No one ran reasonably hope for
good health unless his bowels move
one each day. When this is not at
tended to, disorders of the stomach
arise, biliousness, headache, dispep
sia and piles soon follow. If you
wish to avoid these ailments keep
your bowels regular by taking
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets when required. They are
so easy to take and mild and gentle
in effect. For aale by Hall A
Greene.
FAILS TO GET ROCKEFELLER.
Gov. Roosevelt Declines to Honor a
Requisition for the Millionaire.
Austin, Tex., Dec. 26.—Another
application for the extradition of
John D. Rockefeller and other
members of the Standard Oil Com
pany, who are wanted in Texas to
the charge pending against them
in the McClennan county district
court of violating the Texas anti
trust law, was made by Goy. Say
ers on Gov. Roosevelt, of New
York, a few days ago. County
Attorney Cullen Thomas, who for
warded the application, has just
receiyed a letter from Gov. Roose
velt declining to grant the applica
tion for the extradition of the ac
cused parties. He says that if it
were shown conclusively that the
alleged fugitives from justice were
in Texas at the time of the alleged
commission of the crime he would
be glad to grant the application
for their extradition.
Thii signature ia on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine T#biu
the remedy that free • teld la ene day
Pneumonia Prevented.
Among the tens of thousands who
have med Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy for colds and la grippe,
during the last few years, to ou
knowledge, not a single case has
resulted in pneumonia. Thai/
Whitfield A Cos., 240 Wabash ave. t
Chicago, one of the most prominent
retail druggist in that etty, in
speaking of this, says: “We rec
ommend Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy for la grippe in many
cases, as it not only gives prompt
and complete recovery, but also
counteracts any tendency of la
grippe to result in pneumonia.”
For sale by Hail A Greene.
Petition for Relief.
I/ewia P.Gs'iiss as Ex- A No. 10, January
ecutor of Kan ban Term, 1901; In
Gaines, deceased and the Superior
Lewis P. Uaiuea, Court of Bar.
va, tow county.
Henry W,Gaines,Mat- Georgia. Peti
tie Benaon, Mary B, lion to have
Thomas, James M. i the last wilt
Games, Mra. Alice Vot" Reuben
Gaines, Mrs. Eimma B, Gainea con
Oyer,Milton P Gaines, strued; to **-
Mrs. L. E. Alford,Mrs. certain th* m-
Kllona Anderson,Mra. sets of his #e-
Mattie Carson, Mrs tate; fordir**-
Auna Cart lid ge, Mr*. tion to th* ex-
Aurelia Albritton, ecutor in the
J. O. Galnaa and Mr*. J admin la tra.
Susan L. Gray
tion thereof; for the Winding upend set
tlement of the same; fir distribution to
th* legatees aud devisees under taid
will and for gauaral relief
To th* dafend anta in above stated case,
who ar* nou-raaidents of the state oj
Georgia, to-wit: Milton P. Gain*., Mm.
L. K. Alford, Mra. ftllona Anderson,
Mrs. Mattie Carson. Mra. Anna Cart
iidga, Mrs. AurMia Albritton, J, O,
Gaines and Mrs, Su.an L, Gray, ail
residents of the stats of Texas.
You are each and all hereby notified
and commanded, to be anc appear at tha
next terir of the superior court, to bn
held in and forth* county of Bartow, in
the stats of Osorgi-t.on th* second Mon
day in January, 1901, then and there to
answer the complaint of petitioners in
the above stated case. Done bv order <>l
the judge ol said court, granted in said
case on August 21st, 1900,
Witness tiie Hon. A. W. Fite, judge
ol said court, this the 18th day October
A, D., 11H. W. W. ROBERTS, Clerk
Bartow Superior Court
Petition for Relief.
A, M. Foute as admin- A Complaint No,
istrator of the estate 20, January
ol Mrs. Adaline F Term, 1899. of
Rhodes deceased, the Superior
vs. Court of B;<r-
J allies S. Rhodes, tow Count},
Miss Nannie Rhodes, Georgia. Peti-
Mrs, L. F. Gaines, T. L tion to settle
S. Layton, John T. • and wind lip
Layton, William M. the estate ol
Rhodes, R. Virgil Mrs.
Rhodes, Mrs. Anna F. Rhodes, <l. -
Henderson, Mrs. Jane ceased; to de-
Davis,Samuel Rhodes termine and
and Arthur L,Rhodes settle the dls.
J
tributive share payable to each defend
ant; and all '-tatters of dispute between
tiie defendant" in regard to thediatribn
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 and command
ed to be aud appear at the next term of
ihe superior court of said county, to be
held in and for said county on these
cond V onday in .January, a. D., 1901.
next then and there to answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff in the above stated
case. Done by order of said court grant
ed in said case the ninth day ot July
A. I)., 1900. Witness the Hon. A. W.
Fite, judge ot said court, this the 18th
day of October A. D., 1900.
W. W. ROBERTS. Clerk
Bartow Superior Court.
Letters Of Administration.
I GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern: James T.
Lewis having, in proper form, applied
to me for permanent letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Lucy B. Lewis,
late of said county, this is to cite all am!
singular the creoitors and next Of kin
of Lucy B, Lewis, to be and appear at
my office within tiie time allowed bv
law, and show cause, if any they can.
why permanent Administration shoulo
not lie granted to James T. Lewis on
Lucy 11. Lewis’ estate. Witness my
hand and official signature, this sth dav
of Dec. 1900.
G. VV. HENDRICKS, Ordinar.’.
Notice.
Geo, W. Oglesby Application to Fer
vs, I petuate Testimony
Mrs, M. E. Gil- r Bartow Supe
lam, et. al. J lior Court.
The defendants in the aforesaid pro
ceeding will take notice that we will
take the testimony of A. F. Woolley in
accordance with the order of said court
at Cartersville, Ga„ on the 10th day of
December, 1900. at ten o’clock a. ui., be
iore VV. M. Graham, Esq., the commis
sioner appointed by the court,
K. J <fc J McCAMY.
Attorneys f or G. W. Oglesby.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, J. W. Bradley administra
tor of Henry Nichols, represents totb
court in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record that he has ’nlly ad
ministered Henry Nichols’ estate. This
is therefore to cite al! person* concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show
if any they can, why said admin
istrator should not he discharged from
his administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in
March, 1901.
G. W. HENDRICKB, Ordinary,
Libel for Divorce
Carrie Shea iln the Superior Court o'‘
vs. - Bartow County, Georgia
Jack .'iliea. ( Libel for Divorce.
No. 9 January Term, I*oo.
To the defendant. Jck Shea: You
are heieby notified, required and com
manded personally, or by attorney, tu
be and appear at the superior court fu
he hold in and for said county of Bar
tow on the second Monday in January
next, then and there to answer the
plaintiff's libel for a divorce, and in de
fault thereof the court will proceed as
to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable A. W. File,
judge of said court, this the 3d of Oc
tober, liWO W. W. ROBERTS.
Clerk Superior Court.
Citation for Dismission-
GEORGIA, Bartow County
Whereas, J, H Dyar, Jr., Adminis
trator of Nancy U. Dunaway represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filed,
that he has fullv administered Nancv
IT. Dunaway’# estate. This is therefore.
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
tnd creditors, to show cause, if any
bey ssa, why said Administrator
should Mt Bo discharged from his Ad
ministration. and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in March.
1901. This Dec. 5, 1900.
Q, HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
fer Dbalsslss.
1 Aj Bartow County.
. J. H. Hrsr,Guardian forJ. A. McEl
vey, applied to me lor Letters of
Mission from said guardianship, and I
will pass upon his application on the
first Monday in January, 1901
G. W Ordinarv.
" Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern: Joseph
*haw, Executor of S. C. Hood,deceased
dies in due form, applied to the under
signed for leave to sell the lands beiom.-
ng to the estate of said deceased, an
aid application will be heard on tbc
irst Monday in January next.
This Nov. 17.1900.
G. W HENDRICKS, Ordina y.