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T )QU3IJLB OLESWBB, Bd. *ad Prop
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION
AILY, Cn. Year-------
fclx Months...... L*
Throe Month*.
On* Month .... »•«•»»..•»»•»»«*•.•• ,*f-
tncKKLY, On* Year <ln in Mram).. adyanoe)..... .80
Six Months..................... .W
Three Months.................. .1’
Th* WOlLT will be sent to oredlt reeponMbto (or AC
oartie* living nnd in will Oeorgta he oontlnn*d on to their
•ant* s year,
mo vd ranee, end will be discontinued a.
•on s* sufacriptton expires. tree to sppllonnt*.
Specimen ooptes sent
RATES OP ADVERTISING.
DAILY—One dollar per square tor thi
Hat lneortlon, and fifty oents (or enoh sub
sequent time. Ten line* or less to bv
^SPECIAL $OTlOK&-10 oents per
(or each Insertion. No Insertion under
Shis bead (or let* than 50 oents. All _ lnser
tion* for less tnan one doilorraust be pain
lr in advance. with 4 . parties
Liberal rate* will be mad*
wishing to continue the*- advertisement
onger than one week
WEEKLY -Same rate* a* (or me I ally
1901 NOVEMBER 1901
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. 8a.
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
rFHJIAL PAPER OP SPALDING
OOUPTY AND PITY OP GRITPIl.
Dr. Brc tigh’on has appeared as a
defender of Roosevelt and the
Booker Washington incident. Oh,
well!
Acxnrdlng to the Savannah Press
one of Daniel Webster's poems has
bean unearthed and the critics say
that the old man’s place in the hall
of fame has beoome shaky.
A doinrstio mystery that is wor¬
rying the New York Press is why u
woman can’t understand how u
man will stay np every night for
six weeks running over town try¬
ing to make votes for a candidate
he doesn't know, bnt gets hoppiny
mad if he hat to run aoross the
street to get some paregorio for his
own baby.
A correspondent to the Henry
County WcEhl^ wants the
Journal to “starta move for a mon-
nment to Teddy and Booker, peace
makers between the raoes, and
pel everybody from the senate,
school and ohnroh who will not
gash over with their praise. Foi
even a Northern Republican is
titled to some social privileges, and
when one is accidentally thrown into
a position of sufficient honor that a
real decant Southern negro will ao-
oept his invitation to dine with him,
it the negro don’t feel injured by
the act, the public should keep ltd
big month shut. ”
AN EXPENSIVE NATIONAL
URY.
To keep ths Philippines can
hardly be said to be an advantage
ons measnre to (he United
government from a financial stand
point, for facts and figures combine
to prove that our expenditure*
necessitated by having a large force
of soldiers stay in the islands are
much greater than any possible
gains to Amerioan exporters.
During the year 1900, only $3,153,
226 worth of goods were shipped to
the Philippines, and almost all of
these things were ordered by onr
own soldiers. The profit to the ex¬
porters after the insurance and
freights were paid was barely ten
per oent,, or $215,323.
According to a writer in Leslie’s
Weekly, who has made the neoes-
sary calculations, our government
wonld have to spend $45,000,000 an-
nuallyjto make it possible for a few
exporters to realize this small
amount in times of peaoe, while in
time of war it wonld be 50 per oent.
more.
"For a quarter of a century tte
war department has estimated the
average cost of a soldier in times of
peaoe, inotnding his food, clothing,
equipment, ammunition and trans¬
portation, at $1,000 per apnnm, and
the appropriations of congress have
acoorded therewith. - The cost of
the army in the Philippines, how¬
ever is fully 60 per cent, higher, on
acoount of the additional pay to
offloers and men, the greater prioes
of supplies and the increased cost of
transportation. As it is dangeious
to keep onr troops in a tropical
climate for a period longer than
three years, the long distance must
be traversed often. The maintain¬
ing of 30,000 soldiors in the Philip¬
pines tn times of peaoe, therefore,
means an expenditure on the part
of ibe national government of $45,-
000,000 per annum."
It is selfovidsnl that w» cannot
get finsnoial gain from onr Bistern
belongings, and possible gain in
other t treotlons is problsmstio. ~
MAX O’ RiLL IN FIGARO.
Sajrt That Ntw.paper* Are Often
Reepaasibl* Tor War.
Vsw York, Nor. 1—Max O’Rell
leads th* aotanuu of tbs Figaro with
an article which warns the French and
English press against indulging in pe¬
riodical outbursts of enmity, says the
Parts ocrreipoodent of Th# Herald.
Be point* <nU that (he pres* now ful-
Ills tb# duties formerly monopolised by
dlplomaoy which, he says, has lost it*
lunar no* and its prestige, owing to ad-
van on of Democracy.
It i* the Amerioan preea alone, he
say*. which (oar year* ego wee the
eaoee of the war between Spain and
America.* It 1* the pres* wtaloh three
ear* ago all bnt mooeeded in proves-
ig war between Franoe and England
by mutaal bombardment, lie*, prejudice
eqd insult. It i* the pres* which one of
theee day* wHi saooeed im cansing this
war.
"Sines the pres* bee been styled the
great luminary of the universe, it* first
duty," conclude* M. O’Bell, “i* to en¬
lighten. And how can jonrnaltots en¬
selves lighten others when they are them¬
in darkness?”
He therefor* urge* his oollpagaes of
tb* preea to refrain from writing onauy
subject with which they have not at
least an elementary acquaintance. Let
them at leaet visit Kuguutd before dis¬
cussing Germany question* relating to If England
or or America. O’Rell evtry
country worked on this plan, M.
guarantee* that >0 years hsues th* peace
of th* world wonld be assured.
IN SESSIO N AT P ITTSBURG.
Federal Convention of the Brother,
hood of Andrew end Philip.
Pittsburg, Nov. 1.—The second ses¬
sion of ths federal convention of tb*
Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip
opened today at 9 o’clock In the East
Liberty Presbyterian oburoh. After de¬
votional exercise* there was an hoar’s
free discussion of measnre* and meth¬
ods, under the subject, "What Are Yon
Doing and How?”
This was followed by as address on
"The Training of the Apostles of the
New Century, ” by Rev. Garland Ham-
ner, M. Jr , of Newark, N. J. Rev. John
Bcitiok, D. D., pastor of the Grace
Reformed ohnroh, Washington, D. a,
that attended by President Roosevelt,
then addressed the convention on "l'he
Christian Man In Politics.”
ing 'Anarchy disoontent," is the prodnot of disbeliev¬
be said, “and It may
poiut its pistol at the breast of one
prominent Christian and take him out
of p* linos, but God will always have
another Christian man in politics to
take his place and when this happens at
the topmost pinnacle of American poli¬
tics, t.ie Amerioan nation in the midst
of its deep sorrow, finds oonfldenoe in
her institutions and is comforted be¬
cause God has there a Christian man in
politics. This afternoon ’ ths
tbo different plants of delegates United will visit
the States
Steel corporation.
Well Known Writer Dead.
Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 1.—Rev. Cor¬
nelias Van Zantlord, well known and
widely known as a writer, died here
last night He was chaplain of the
Twentieth New York for the first two
years of the civil war, and in 1863 Pres¬
ident Lincoln regular appointed him He to a ohap-
lainoy in the army. was as¬
signed first to Nashville and later to
Louisville and while in those two cities
acted York as war correspondent for the New
Times._
Plague at Ulatgow.
Glasgow, Nov. L— Another case of
the bnbonio plague has been certified to
here Large numbers of people, who
have been in oontact have with the plague
oases or suapeots, bsea isolated.
The foreign consuls today are refusing
to grant clean bills of health. A bar¬
maid, wao was reoently transferred
from th* Central Station hotel (which
belong* station to tne Airdrie, Caledonian railway) to
the at is pronnneed to
be suffering from the plague.
Colonel Henry Kuhn Dead.
Jamestown, Va. Nov. 1.—Colonel
Henry H. Kuhn died at his home here
this morning, aged 63 years
• 100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper Is will be pleas¬
ed to learn that there nt least
dreaded disease that soienoe has been
to oure In all its stages and that Is
tarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is the
positive fraternity. oure Catarrh now known being to constitution¬ ths medical
a
al disease, requires a constitutional treat¬
ment Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken
ternally, aotlng directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there¬
by destroying the foundation of the dis-
rase, building and giving the patient strength by
up tbe constitution and assist¬
ing nature tn doing Its work. The pro¬
prietors have so much faith in Its onra
tiv# powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for anvcase that It falls to oure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address,
K. J. CHENEY. druggists, & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by 75o.
Hall’s Family Pills ar< are the .’vest.
Soldiers Roasted ana Katen. i
London, Nov. L— A dispatch f> m
Antwerp say* a detachment of black
troops, reoently sent by the Congo au¬
thorities to quell a revolt at Balingie, in
Agassal, was captured and that the sol¬
diers were murdered, roasted and eaten.
Valuable Postege Stamp*.
In the reoent edition of the Pan-Ameri¬
can two osnt postage stamps It was found
that the Illustration was prlntod upside
dowo. and as only a few of them were
sold Indore being notloed, the value of
them has been greatly Increased People
who have onoed used Hoitetter’s Stomach
Bitter * place a very high valuation on It
as a laiuUy medicine. It Is tor weak peo¬
ple and It the most delicate stomach can re-
ta n It. restores the appetite, and stimu¬
late* the digestive organs, therebv extract¬
ing all the nutritive element from the
food. It ha* a record of fifty years of
oure* of Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa¬
tion oud flatulence to Its orodlt. We urge
you vate to Die try Stamp It The genuine the neck has of our Pri¬
over the bottle.
Carnegie For Lord Rectorship.
London, Nov. 1.— Andrew Carnegie
today was formally nominated for the
lord rectorship of St. Andrews’ univer¬
sity. There were no other nominations
Mr. Carnegie’s election will Nov. be declared
by the vice ohanoellor on 8.
Two Things
In the treatment of nasal catarrh are now
fully understood. delusion First: the dying pro¬
cess is a that produoes more mis¬
chief then benefit Second: science, com¬
mon sense and experience proclaim Ely’s
Cream Balm to be Instant relief, and final,
certain cure. It cleanses the diseased
membranes and never makes the patient
■neern. Price 50 oenta. Sold by drug-
glstaormailed by^Ely Brothers, 66 Warren
OAHToaiA. ygTNKhlYwHwiAlgmlHii
ion the
FRENCH FLEET HAS
NOT BEEN RECALLED
Admiral Caillard Enrote to
Turkish Waters. -
DISPATCHES NOT CORRECT
/-• ________
Abdul Hamid, Who Persistently Re-
fstw to Aeeede to Certain French
Claims, May Yet Hear the Thnoder
of Clans on th* Bospbora*.
Paris, Nor. 1.—Tbe dispatch from
Toulon, annoanoirg the return of Ad¬
miral GaiHard’s division of the French
Mediterranean aqnadron to that port,
proves to be incorrect The officials of
th* foreign office today informed the
Associated Press that tbe admiral baa
not returned and that the fact* set
forth in these diapatches yesterday are
laoorreot
Th* admiral is now on hie way to
Turkish waters.
The inoorreot announcement from
Toulon of the return of Admiral Gail-
lord’s division, which created a great
sensation, emanated from the corre¬
spondent of a well known news agency.
Tbe explanation is that Admiral Mai-
gret, commander of the Mediterranean
fleet, returned to Toulon at 7 o’olock
yesterday eveniug with all his vessels,
•xoept lard’s those belonging to Admiral Gall-
division. The correspondent of
the news agtnoy referred to miscounted
the vessels, owing to the darkness.
A corrected list of Admiral Gaillard’s
ships is now pnblished. The list cabled
yesterday was that of his ordinary light
division, bat it appears that a special
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SCENE DURING QUEBEC’S FAREWELL TO THI DUKE AND
DUCHESS OF YORK. > .
After a tour of Canada which extended as far west as Alberta, Northwest
Territories, the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York are aboard the
royal yacht Ophlr homeward bound. When they reach England again, they
will have made a complete circle of the globe since they left Liverpool on
Marcb 16 of this year.
squadron wat formed, composed or tne
battleships Gaulols and Oharlemange,
th* cruisers Admiral Potkuau, Chauzey
and Galilee and two torpedo boat de¬
stroyers of the Hallabardee type.
FRANC! TI RED OF WAITING.
Patience Exhausted Over Turkey’s
Procrastinating Tactic*.
New Yoke, Nov. 1.—The Paris cor¬
respondent of the London Times and
the New York Times declares that the
patience of France with Turkey has fi¬
nally been exhausted. He says it is the
general belief that Turkey will now
abandon her procrastinating tactics and
fulfill her engagements Her only diffi¬
culty will be in finding the money.
The correspondent adds that things
cannot go on as they have done. The
government is face to faoe witn a de¬
bate on the foreign estimates in the
oh&mber of deputies and it is impera¬
tive that a situation, both embarrassing
and ridioulous. shall be ended.
When tbe tronble with Turkey be¬
gan, the dispatch goes on to say, it
seemed difficult for Franoe to under¬
take a coeroive naval demonstration in
regard to the three matter* at stake.
The question of the Constantinople
quays concern is a private enterprise
involving divergent interpretations. The
Tubini and Lorando debts are even less
of the sort for which a power mobilises
a fleet. The porte, however, acted to¬
ward France in a way calculated to
wound and offend and a demonstration
is needed, or the dignity of Franoe will
be compromised.
SH0T F R0M A MBUSH.
Man and Wife In Kalla County, Tex.,
Assassinated.
Waco. Tex, Nov. 1.—J. W. McDon¬
ald and his wife Susan were shot from
ambush on the banks of the Brazos river
near the Falls county line and both
killed.
They were fishing and were near
their tent when some one fired on them.
The old gentleman was about 60 yards !
from the rent when he was shot twice :
in the head.
The wife was 100 yards away and the
•hot wns evidently very close, for the j \
woman’s clothing took fire and her body
was burned to a crisp. The murderor
was evidently after money, for it was \
known that the old man had some in
his tent. A son, 9 years old, wat found ;
near the place and brought to the city.
His head was badly lacerated and he
was In a daaed condition.
Wuuld Be a Menace.
Naw York, Nov. 1.— Acoording to
The Herald’s Berlin correspondent the
Lokal Anaeiger, in discussing the pro¬
posed movement of a French fleet to
The Levant, expresses the opinion that
the establishment of a Frenon naval
station at Mitrlene wonld be a standing
menaoe to England’s position on the
Sues oanaL
Transport Buford at Sura.
Bdex, Not. I. —The United State*
transport ha* Boford, from Manila Got, I,
arrived here.
ciose for CLe department. Admiral
Dewey announced that this arrange¬
ment was satisfactory to the court.
NAVAL PAGEANT.
Portsmouth Welcomes the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York.
Portsmouth. Eng., Nov. 1.—Today’s
naval pageant in houor of the return of
the duke and duchess of Cornwall and
York was almost a reproduction of the
ceremonial attending their departure.
The town and harbor were astir early.
Immense crowds assembled along the
sea front. There was much cheering
and salutes from the harbor ships Victo¬ and
land batteries as the royal yacht
ria and Albert steamed to meet the
king, Ophir. On board the uniform royal yacht admi¬ the
in tbe undress of
ral, stood on the aft«f bridge at the sa¬
lute, while the queen and the children
of the Dnke and Duchess paraded the
hurricane deck.
The roadstead presented a striking
spectacle, with the great gathering of
warships, dressed from stem to stern,
and with their yards manned and their
sides lined with their erewa Nelson’s
old flagship, the Victory, started the sa¬
lute to their majesties, and each ship In
tarn took it up and ths Viotoria and
Albert moved down the solent, accom¬
panied by a flotilla of older royal yaohta
Off Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, the
Viotoria and Albert And the Ophir met
and exchanged signals of greeting. At
about 2 o'clock the booming of distant
gnns announced the approach of the
royal pair aud the procession soon hove
in sight, with the Trinity House yacht
Irene acting as pilot. She was followed
by the Viotoria and Albert, the Ophtr
and twpiroa clads. . Gone were fired,
HTATIoh Cur 6
Is Guar CbiU
Vat«*« Ultlos A* Luxe the Week •<
---r ■ Poet-Hwmortsrt. -;—~
An author who to a bookbinder as
well a* poet and humorist presents a
somewhat unique combination. Earle
Hooker Eaton, whose dainty and grace¬
ful verse is familiar to magazine read¬
ers and who has contributed In no
small way to tbe lightening of current
periodicals by means of many humor¬
ous sketches, has Just proved himself
an art tot at bookmaking.
Mr. Eaton’s shop made buckram
bound volume, “Rhymes and Yarns,”
has just been issued. It to a neat and
'■’•ZX8
Photo by Don Scott, Olean, N. Y.
EARLS BOOKER EATON.
attractive volume, but the edition de
luxe of the same book to something en¬
tirely unusual. As the author says In
hto foreword, “The cover was designed
by nature.” And so it was, for the vol¬
ume to bound in the bark of the yellow
birch. The bark to just as It came from
tbe trees, with Its soft shading of grays
and greens and Its silken frills unmar¬
red by any attempt at further decora-
tlon. In keeping with the cover the
binding has been done with red leather
thongs. The fly leaf bears a photograph
and the autograph of the author.
Tbe entire work of binding this
unique edition was done by Mr. Eaton
during a summer passed near his old
home, Olean. N. Y. He cut the bark
from the trees, folded by hand the
sheets of old Stratford antique deckle
edged paper, laced the pages together
and painted the title on the handsome
boxesjji which the book to preserved.
‘It was hard work, and the poet-book¬
binder finished the Job with calloused
hands and a woodsman's appetite. The
result, however, Is a volume which
book lovers will delight to own. Al¬
most the entire edition, by the wny,
was subscribed for before the work
was done.
Mr. Eaton has been for several years
a busy editor, bolding a responsible
position In New York journalism, but
he seems to have found odd hours in
which to type preserve many pleasing
fancies and funny stories. These have
appeared in The Century Magazine,
Harper’s publications. Life, The
Youth's Companion, etc., and It is the
best of these which he has collected In
“Rhymes and Yarns.” Both editions
are Illustrated by R. F. Outcault, Von
Gottschalk and other artists.
Why tke Joke Fell Flat.
A big, good natured farmer was
awaiting the suburban train, accom¬
panied by a handsome Gordon setter.
Two sons of Britain stood near him.
The dog strayed away from his owner,
who wns reading a newspaper.
“Hey!” called the farmer. “Come
here, Locksmith,” and the dog Imme¬
diately ran to hto feet.
One of the Englishmen approached
the farmer.
“May 1 ask,” be said, “what you
called that dog?”
“Locksmith,” said tbe farmer.
‘‘And why, pray?”
"Because every time I kick him he
makes a bolt for the door.”
There was a general laugh, In which
the Englishman joined.
When he returned to hto companion,
be remarked:
“Most extraordinary name that man
over there colls his dog.”
“What?” asked Ills friend.
“Locksmith,” replied the first Briton.
“And why such a name?”
"Because, he says, every time he
kicks ’1m be bolts for the door.”—St.
Louis Republic.
His Sise.
He—Often when 1 look up at
stars Id tbe firmament 1 cannot
thinking how small, how Insignificant.
} am after all.
She—GraclousI Doesn’t that thought
ever strike you except when you look
nt the stars Id tbe firmament?—Ex¬
change.
A Fact.
Mr. Jones—Madam, let me tell you
that facts are stubborn things.
“What a fact you must be,” replied
hto wife.—Exchange.
Of INQiURY.
_
Order of Kpsrches la Closing Case
----- Agreed Upon.
Washington, Nov. # l.—The • Schley
court of Inquiry began is* proceedings
today with the understanding that with
the exception of some w.(nesses, wbo
Will be recalled to oorrecl their testi¬
mony ou Monday next, the last testi¬
mony wonld be taken before adjourn¬
ment.
Tnere were only two witnesses on the
list for today and tbe understanding
when the oourt opened was that after
they should be heard the court wonld
odjonru The over until next Monday. for today ->
witnesses called were
those gammoned by the department and
were Lieutenant John Hood, who com¬
manded tb* dispatch boat Hswk daring
the Soovil, Caban campaign, and Mr. Sylvester
who was a newspaper corre¬
spondent in Cuba during the Spanish
war.
Lieutenant Hood was summoned for
the purpose of relating his version of
bi* interview with Admiral Seeley off
Oienfaegos and Mr. Soovil was called to
answer questions concerning the morn¬
ing when Captain Sigsbee of the Sc.
Rani is said to have megaphoned to the
press-boat Somers N. Smith on May 28.
Photographer Hare testified that at that
time Captain Sigsbee stated that the
Spanish fleet was not in the harbor of
Santiago and gave the name of Mr.
Soovil as one of the correspondent* on
board the press boat with himself at
that time. Admiral Schley war in the
courtroom half an hour before proceed¬ be
ings began, but he aunonnoed that
wonld not be able to undertake the cor¬
rection of his testimony before next
Monday. Judge Lemly announced
Advocate
that counsel had agreed open the order
of the speeches in doting tbe case, sub¬
ject to the sanction of the court. Mr.
Hanna is to open for the navy depart¬
ment. He will be followed by Admiral Captain
Parker and Mr. Raynor for
Sohlev. and Judge Advocate Lemly will
FOR HARNESS
at mad you will be as toni she d to sea bow quickly it heals sores.
M /) - ■ ■
It’s way:’ *
You can burn yourself with scald Fire, with 1
Powder, etc., or you Water, can but yourself
with Steam or Hot there is
only one proper way to cure a burn or
scald and that is by using :
Mexican
Mustang Liniment.
It gives immediate relief. Get liniment a piece of soft old
linen cloth, saturate it with this and bind
loosely upon the wound. You can have no adequate
idea what an excellent remedy this is for a burn until
you have tried it. — - - .
I CAU/I TIP If you have a bird afflicted with Roup or any
H rUIWI. Ill* other poultry disease use Mexican Mustang
Liniment. It to called a stardaBD remedy by poultry breeders.
Tke Weigh! of Ice.
The iceman and tbe coalman are
often suspected of giving short weights
—maybe oftener suspected than guilty;
maybe oftener guilty than suspected.
The means of teetlng the weight of
from ten to thirty potmds of Ice are
not always at hand In the house, but a
close estimate of the weight can be
reached by multiplying together the
length, breadth and thickness of the
block in Inches and dividing tbe prod¬
uct by thirty. This will give very
closely the weight In pounds. Thus, If
a block of Ice Is 10 by 10 by 9, tbe prod¬
uct to 900, and this divided by thirty
gives thirty pounds as the correct
weight A block 10 by 10 by 0 weighs
twenty pounds. This simple method
can be easily applied, and It may serve
to remove unjust suspicion or to detect
short weights.
PIMPLES
she “My wife bad pimple# CASCAKETS on her race, but
has been taking and they
have all disappeared. I hud been troubled
with constipation tor some time, but utter tak¬
ing tbe first Caacaret I have bud no trouble
with this ailment. We cannot speak too high¬
ly of Caacareu,” Fbed Wahtman.
5708 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa
CANDV
hwccoeto M K. M CATHARTIC
^agasas^ TRAD! MAUN MOISTVOCD
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Bl«Hie| Knstdj Ceatpaa?, Ckltafe, Moo I real, Kcw York. S14
MO-TO-BAC |S!i
GEORGIA— Spalding County :
Whereas, H. I. Lindsay, administrator
of Sherod Lindsay, represents to the oourt
In his petitioa, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully admin stored
Sherod Lindsay’s estate: This to tneie
fore to cite all persons concerned, kin¬
dred and credtto's, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administra¬
tion, and receive letters of dismission, on
tbe first Monday In D«cember, 1901.
Sept 8,1901. J. A. DRKWRY,
Ordina ry.
_
CURE YOURSELF <
Use Big O for unnatural
discharges,Inflammations* Irritations ulcerations
or
of mucous membrane*.
Painless, and not astral*
gent or poisonous.
Bold by Druggists,
^00“o or sent in plain wrapper*
♦Clroa Ur P rTbo«aV i«nt O '
on request.
___
HANS’T L/wIN I TOBACCO and SMOKE SPIT
** ............ Your Life away!
You can be cured of any form of tobacco using
easily, life be made well, strong, magnetic, full of
■tew and vigor by taking MO-TO-BAO,
that makes weak men strong. Many gala
ten pounds in ten days. Over 800,000
cured. AH druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book¬
let and advice FREE. Address STERLING
REMEDY CO., Ch'-vgo or New Y~k. 437
November Sherflt Sales.
W’ll be sold to the highest cash bidder
on the first Tuesday in November, iwn'
before the court house door in Griffin’
Spalding County, Georgia, between th.’,
legal hours of sale, the following described
property, to-wit:
All oi that lot of land number two hun
dred and thirty (No 23u) situated in Cabin
District of said county and State, and eon
taiuing two hundred (200) acres of lane •’
said lu. of laud bounded as follows
nurth by i»nds ot W. H Boyce, east by-
lands of Emma Sue Stark, west by jands
of Mrs. E. Pryor Bostwlck. and south oy lands of son of
Sarah Levied on and sol l
as the property of -arah E. Bostwlck to
satisiy a mortgage fi la issued from Spald¬
ing superior ouurt lu favor oi the Savings
Bank ot Grtflin vs. Sarah hi. Bostwick.
Tenant In possession legally notified.
Also, at the same time aud place, will
Ire sold the following described proper:\,
to-wlt: all that tract or parcel of laud si -
uated,lying of and beingiu tbe ihhd di -
trict originally buury, now Spaldii t
County, ba , being eighty-two aud ol -
ha'.f(tS%) sores off oi lot number tv j
hundreu und twenty-nice (229) and all f
lot number two hundred ana tweD f
(226), and one hundred and sixte. x
(lit!) acres off of lot number two hundt l
aud niueceeu (219), containing in all fo r
hundred and fifty and one-half (450* )
acres, more or less. Levied on and sold 4
the property of Sarah E. Bostwick to si
1 st ya mortgage 11 la issued trom Spaldii g
superior court in favor of the cavings
Bank of Griffin vs. Sarah E Bostwick.
Tenant In possession legally Doiifled.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold the following property, to-wit: One
house and lot in city ot Grlilin, Ga , con¬
taining one-eighth of an acre of laud
more Jerry or less, bounded on the north l.y
Darden plaoe, now owned by Oj-
b jrn A Wolcott Mfg, Co., south by Thom¬
as place, now owned by Blakely 8s
Nichols, east by Walter Puts and west, l.y
Fourtn street Levied on and sold as tne
property of B. P. Blanton to satisfy u fl
fa In favor of Listers Agricultural <Z
Chemical Company vs. B. P. Blanton.
Tenant In possession legally notified.
W. T. FREEMAN,
Sheriff iS. C.
__
Notice of Special Legisla¬
tion.
Notice is hereby given that an act wl l
be Introduced in the legislature now iu
session to authorize the Judge of the
City Bailiff Court of Griffin to appoint a Special
for said court, and to prescribe h s
duiies and powers, aad to fix his fees and
compensation for services performed, and
bond to be given by such bailiff, and for
other purposes-
Administrator’s SaleT* -
GEORGIA— Spalding County.
By virtue of an order granted by tbe
court of ordinary of Spaiding count).
Georgia, at the October term of Bat l
court, 1901, I will sell to the highest bid¬
der, before the court hou e door, in Grif¬
fin, Georgia, between the legal hours of
Sale, on the firar, Tuesday in November,
1901. one hundred and twenty-two (122)
acres f land in the first (1st) distric,,
and being a part of lot number nine ( 9 )
In said district and county, being all of
south half of said lot and a slrlp contain¬
ing twenty-one (21) acres off south part of
northeast corner of said lot, all being to¬
gether home In one body and known as said the
place of Je.-se M. Pitts in
county and bounded north by J. Vv.
Shivers and J. A Pitts, east by J. A.
Pitts, south by the Pike county line and
I. W. Williamson, for tte purpose of pav¬
ing debts and distribution among tbe
heirs of the deceased. Terms cash Oct.
7th,1961. j. H GLAZIER,
Administrator Mrs. Mary L. Pitts, de¬
ceased.