Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Legal Advertisements Road Notice. leorgia, Jackson County. Ii no good cause be shown to the con rary, an older will be granted by me u t ji' e 3ist day of March, 1899, estab shing the following contemplated pub iC roads, viz: No. 1. Begmiug at Apple Valiey P. ). in the town of Apple Valley, in said ounty, and running in a due easterly irecuon following the old road bed own to J. C. Dooley’s tenant house and ,y the residences and through the ands of W. S. Mathews, W. J. Col luitt, E. A. McDonald and C. W. Hood ud intersecting the public road run ling from Harrisburg court ground on o C W. Hood’s mill on into the Har uony Grove road. A change will he nade a few feet below J. C. Dooly’s enaut hiuse, discontinuing the old o ad at the said J. C. Dooly’s tenant muse round to the left of the hill as the oad leads from Apple Valley, inter esting the old road just betore get ing to the branch this side of the bridge lext to A ’-pie Valley. No. 2 Beginning at the Jefferson and jawrencevillo road near the residence if G. M. D Moon and running a North Westerly direction, and by tbe resi [pnees of W. P. Phillips, J. J. Wallace. X. B. Jordan and Janes Bell and hrough the lands of J. G Justice, J. J. Vail ace, Sell and Jordan and James Sell and intersecting the Jefferson and loschton road near tfte residence of ilrs. Margaret Hill. No. 3. Beginning near the residence )f Mrs. Anna Camp on the Gainesville and inder road and running in a Westerly direction, intersecting the Lawreuceville and Athens road. No. 4. Also change in the Lawreuce riile and Athens road, beginning near the tenant house on Mrs. M. E. Hill’s alace and running in an Easterly direc ion through the lands of M. E. Hill, J. H. Harwell and Mrs. Anna Camp. The above roads marked out and re nted to be of public utility by the oad commissioners of said districts, •'ebruary 28th, 1899. L. Y. Braibury, Ordinary Jackscn County. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. Goorgia, Jackson County. Whereas, B. F. and A R. Brasolton, administrators on the estate of T. C. Harrison, late of said county, deceased, apply lor letters of dismission. This is to notify all concerned to show cause, if any they can. on the first Monday in April next why letters of dismission should not be granted as prayed for. This January Ist, 1899, L. Y. Bradbury, Ordinary Jaokson County. s LETTERS OF DISMISSION. Geolgia. Jackson County. Whereas, C. W. Finch, administrator, on the estate of C. B Finch, late of said county, deceased, applies for letters of dismissisn. This is to satisfy all con cerned to show cause if any they can, on the first Monday in May next why letters of dismission should not be granted as prayed for. This February Gth 1899. L. Y. Bradbury. Ordinary Jackson County LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. Georgia, Jackson County. To all whom it may concern: W. H. Garrison having in proper form and ac cording to law applied to nae for perma nent letters of administration on the estate of W. R. Haggard, late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of W. R. Haggard, deceased, to be and appear at my c ffice on the first Monday in April 1899, then and there to show cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of administration should not be granted to said applicant on the estate of W. R. Haggard. Given under my hand and official signature this the 6th day of March in the year 1899. L. Y. Bradbury, Ordinary Jackson County. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. Georgia, Jackson County. To all whom it may concern: S. H. Hardy, Jr. having in proper form and according io law applied to me for per manent letters of administration on the estate of J, W. Hardy, Sr , late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin J W. Hardy, Sr., deceased, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in April 1899, then and there to show cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of administration should not be granted to said applicant on the estate or J. W. Hardy Sr. Giv en under my hand andcfficial signa ture this the 6th day of March in the year 1899. L. Y. Bradbury. Ordinary Jackson County. TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT. Georgia, Jackson County. W hereas the appraisers appointed to appraise and set apart a twelve months support to S. A. and Julia Hardy out of the estate of J, W. Hardy Sr., de based, have filed their return aDd re port. Thiß is to notify heirs and cred • otß, to Bhow cause if any they can, J an of der should not be granted t ’-ng apart the property assigned by appraisers as a twelve months sup port on the first Monday in April 1899. n a 7n^^ dfcrß ? y handand official sig" uature this 3rd day of March 1899. U. Y. Bradbury, - - Ordinary Jackson County. TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT. Georgia, Jackson County. Whereas, the appraisers appointed to appraise and set appart a twelve months support to Mattie S. Long out of the estate of John G. Long, deceased, have filed their return and report. This is to notify heirs and creditor's, to show cause if any they can, why an order should not be granted setting apart the property assigned by the appraisers as a twelve mouths snoport on the first Mon day in April 1f99. Given under my hand and official signature this the 3rd day of March 1899. L. Y Bradbury, Ordinary Jackson County TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT. Georgia, Jacksou County. Whereas, the appraisers appointed to appraise and set apart a twelve months support to Mrs. S L. Wood out of the estate of W. P. Wood, deceased, have filed iheir return and report. This is to notify heirs and creditors to show cause, if any they can, why an order should not be granted setting apart the proper ty assigned by the appraisers as a twelve months support on tbe first Monday in Anrii 1899. Given under my hand and official signature this 6th day of March 1899. L Y. Bradbury, Ordinary Jacksou County Correspondents Continued Lost Stand As I havo never writ ten or seen any thing from the above place, i. e., under the above name, I will tell where Lost Stand is and how it took that name. It is better known as Rocky Branch and is two and one'hall' miles east of Jeffer son at the old Fanny Jarrett place. Du ring the election of their school house someone suggested there be a stand or pulpit built for speatring, preaching etc The stand was built by Rev. J. W* Lord, who is also the composer of the following lines: Lost Stand is a place that a man sought to disgrace by entering on a dark Sunday night and tearing down the stand or pulpit and took his flight Whether he is a wise man or a fool—al 1 can judge that attend that school. It was a dark and drizzly night, just such an one in which minks and varmints would delight to visit hen houees, when no ene could see. He took that sacred desk on his back and carried it away ond that at night not in the day Such a varmint is to be dreaded, for he neither has four feet nor goes bare headed. Now I saj to one and all, big, little, great small let ns obey tue laws of the laud and never be guilty of stealing a stand. Mr. Tom Payne is improving very rap idly at this writing. We have a good school at this place under the management of G. E. Bar nett. W. W. Mize moved down on the Welchel farm in Clarksboro. Miss Birtha Dial will go to Oconee couuty next Sunday to spend two weeks with friends and rela ives. Mr. C. W. J. Maddox is on the sick list this week. On Tuesday March Ist, Rev. J. W. Lord was called to the bedside of his Uncle, Mr. Jas. Haggard of near Har mony Grove. He died on the following Wednesday and his remains were laid to rest at Black’s Creek cemetery. We have some hungry people in our neighborhood. Someone stole three sacks of flour from Mr. Kesler. R. E. Lord made a business frip to Harmony Grove Friday. V. L Glenn spent Sunday in Ath ens. Hotel Manager Skips Out. Albany, Ga., March 15.—M. W. Eatman, who since Oct. 1 last has been the lessee and manager of the Albany inn, has left the city for parts unknown, leaving behind a horde of angr/'credit ors. Eatman came to Albany from St. Augustine, Fla., where he had pre viously engaged in the hotel business. Postal Money Order In Cuba. Washington, March 15.—Acting Post master General Heath has issued an or der directing that on and after March 14 the fees for postal money orders is sued in the United States for payment in Ouba shall be the same as those fixed by law for domestic money orders. Nt-w Station For Atlanta. Atlanta, March 15.—Architect Brad ford L Gilbert of New York has sub mitted to the railway officials plans for a magnificent new union station in this city. The design proposes an expendi ture of $-500,000 and will probably be accepted. I'll CUBAN RE LI E F cures ■ lUallSl S Colic, Neuralgiauad Toothache * five minutes. Sour Stomach and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents. G. W. DelaPerrlere, Winder, Ga. HELLO! HELLO! What is it? ms GUANO ms What WrirH9 An y Brand ° r R rade you V V lld L lx II 111* want from Sea Bird to Pole Cat as follows: SEA-BIRD 9-2-2 second to none gives universal satisfaction wherever used, COLUMBIA SOLUBLE 8-2-2 most costly and only first class goods sold in this state. FURMAN’S EXTRA HIGH GRADE 10-2-2 not only in name but reality, it needs no introduction., it speaks for itself. PLANTER’S SOLUBLE 8-2-2 a high grade that is used ex tensively, this brand we are making as a leader, money or cotten prices lowest in town. SOLID SOUTH 8-2-2 runs high in Amonia and Potash, just the guano for old lands, builds them up. BEEF BLOOD and BONE 9 2-1 has always given satisfaction, best Blood and Bone goods on the market. EDISTO SOLUBLE 9-2-1 alw'ays runs above Analysis, insures a good crop and we make the price to suit you. FURMAN’S SOLUBLE BONE with AMONIA and POTASH 10-1-1 just Che Guano for fresh lands, a big bargain at the price. DURHAMS AMONIATED 9 2 l this is the Durham Bull that runs our competitors m their holes. A good seller try it. Potash and Acid. Acids Cotton 4 per cent Potash analy- _ , _ ~ n n , . Durham Double Bone Phosphate sis 8-4 goods just what you want, 13 tQ 15 per cent> well proportioued. We are selling Ediato Digsolved Bone 12 t 0 15 it fast, see it and you Will buy it. per cent. We have all the above goods on hand and will make it to your interest to see us be= fore buying. Call at our office between Graham & Cos. and r~ j. . McElhannon. DUNN & LYLE. GRAND CONCERT Under the Direction and for Benefit of h#WALTER. F. GRACE,#- —At The- INSTITUTE CHAPEL, Friday Evening March 17. No. 1. Instrumental Duet, “Under the American Flag”—Misses Lucy Jack son and Nellie Mobley. No. 2. Quartette —"Row Boatman Row”—Mrs. Magaughey and Miss Jes sie Bush and Messrs Black and Wilhite. No. Solo—“Drops of Water” —W. F. Grace. NO, 4. PANTOMINE IN TWO SCENES. Lilliputian VA eddiug. Participants will be appropriately costumed. Scene Ist, The Wedding, Scene 2nd, The Toast. Cast of characters: Groom —Carol Mobiey. Bride—Gussie O’Neal. Best Man—Homer Smith. Maid of Honor—Rath Mobley. Minister —Edwin Strange. Flower Girls—Ellen Quartermau and Ina Knssell. Pages—Robert Camp and George Griffith. Attendants—Walter Jackson with Mary Willie Russell, Jeff McClesky with Flora Garrison, Ike Jackson with Pauline Camp, Cliff DeLaPerriere with Marie Smith, Tom Bealle Strange with Ethel Jackson, Claud Sheats with Annie Lou Jackson, Walter Mobley Curtain Rises Promptly at Eight O’Clock. Admission 15c and 25c. Prof. Grace’s new songs—‘Picture on'Memory’s Wal)” aud “Tell Me That You Love Me Once Again”—on sale at Winder Drug Co s tuned at Atlauta prices by Prof. Grace. PROGRAM ME with Mary Lizzie Smith, Latimer Grif fith with Ermine Stanton, Sam Ware with Lonie Segars. No. 5. Solo—“ Tell me That You Love Me Once Again.” (Grace.) By Miss Rnbie Carithers. No. 6. Piano Solo —“II Trovatore.’ Miss May DeLaPerriere. No. 7. Duet—“ Till We Meet Again.” Madams Ross and McCnrry. No. 8. Comic Song—“My Black Bess.” Mr. Earnest Bash. No. 9. Humorous Burlesque—“T h e Sweet Family.’’ CAST OF CHARACTERS. Ma Sweet—Miss Jessie Bush. Arminty Ann Sweet —Miss Callie Wil hite. Betsy Belindy Sweet—Miss Bartow Smith, Caroline Coidelia Sweet —Miss Mary Lon Cargill. Dorothy Delilah Sweet—Miss Manch Stanton. Elizabeth Eliza Sweet—Miss Mozelle Whitehead. Frances Fedory Sweet—Miss Sunie Jackson. Gloriana GadaboutlSweet--Miss Pearl Jennings. Budded on Earth To Bloom in Heaven. In loving remembrance of little Ar thur, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rylee, who departed this life February. 1899 He was sick only a few dayabut had all the care human hands could give. Let us live so that when we the w can meet Arthur in the bright beyond. It is hard for us to give up our little ones, but he who taketh them kuovreth best. When we see a precious blossom That we tended with such care* Rudely taken from our bosom. How our aching hearts despair. Round its little grave we linger ’Till the setting sun is low. Feeling all our hopes have perished With the flower we cherished so* We shall sleep but not forever In the lone and sileut grave, Blessed be the Lord that taketh Blessed be ibe Lord that gave In the bright eteinelcity Death can never, never come, lu his own good time, He’ll call ns. From our rest to “Home, sweet Home. ’ ’ “A Friend.'* Plattforc CUBAN OIL euros riiUllll v Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu matism and Sores. Price, 25 cents. ft. W. DeLaPerriere, Winder, Qa. NEAL IS REPORTED SHORT. Semmtiomil Testimony B< f >re flit- IVti itciniiiiy Investigating Hoard. Columhi', S. C., March ll.—Just be fore the general assembly adjourned re cently there were persistent rumors that Colonel W. A. Neal, retiring su perintendent of the state penitentiary, was short in bis accounts. The rumor became so persistent that a legislative committee was appointed charged whk the investigation oi the financial aflhiirs of the institution. The committee be gan its work a few days ago in this city. The facts brought out nave boen of rather a startling nature. The law pro hibits the superintendent from hiring convicts for bis personal uso. The tes timony and Colonel Neal’s own state ment show that 30 convicts were leased for several years to a relative of Neal, the men really being used on farms of the superintendent for bis own personal gain. Tke investigation 60 far indicates a total shortage of accounts of $lO, MT. S4L If the items for the hire of convicts osed by* Neal but obtained on the lease to his reative, the latter being nominally re sponsible while Neal in his testimony admitted he was the beneficiary, are omitted, then Neal’s apparent sliortagu is to date $2,699.12. Colonel Neal, on the stand, frankly admitted using certain sums, and fur ther stated that he wonld pay to the in stitution every "dollar he was doe i*. TENTH IMMUNES RIOTOUS. Conduct of Negro Troops Along tk* Senboord Air Ltup, Raleigh, March 11.—-Further partic ulars in regard to the conduct of lha Tenth immunes have been received here from the towns along the Seaboard Air Line. Between Atlanta and Monroe they shod Flagman Sam Sealy in the heel, indict ing a painful wound. At Monroe they raided the dispensary, carrying off soma 75 packages of whisky. At Henderson they came near killing an old white man named Orozier. In Weldon, the last point at which they stopped in this state, their conduct was the worßt. At the point of a pistol they forced John Battle, a worthy old negro, to drink seven glasses of whisky. Battle fell down senseless soon after drinking the liqnor and died before a physician could be summoned. The riotous troops forced their way iuto stores and saloons, taking what ever they wanted. They fired upon a switchman who failed to run at their command and spoke insultingly to those whom they met upon the streets SOUTHERN REACHING OUT. Reported to Have Secured Control of the Louisville Air Line. Birmingham, Ala., March 11.—It is reported here that the Southern railway has purchased the Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis Consolidated railroad, known as the Louisville Air Line, and will hereafter be in the competition for the great western grain and other traffic for the south with the Louisville and Nashville and Illinois Central railroads. The deal is said to have been consum mated in New York and will raise the amount of track of the Southern railway to comfortably near the 6,000 mile mark. The new line acquired is over 374 miles long and gives the much desired entry to the west. 0 Joint Meeting of Trirsteew. Montgomery, Ala., March 11.—The governor has notified the trustees of the Girls’ Industrial school, at Montevallo. and the Tuskegee Normal and Indus trial school of a joint meeting of the two boards which has been called to be held in the chief executive’s office sort Tuesday at noon. The purpose of the meeting is to consider some important matters touching the selection and di vision of the lands recently granted by congress to the two institutions. <er-