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DOUSUS W1ES8SEB, Ed. and Prc
N*v. B. »•»!■
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WEEKLY—Home rates as for mo C ail v
1901 ‘ NOVEMBEE 1901
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa
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
FFIOIAL PAPES OF BPALDIin
OOUPTY AND CITY OF QEirFIN.
There are said to be 80,000 pec -
ple Idle iaBerlio, and labor oondi
tlona throughout Iho Gorman Etr-
plre are regarded as most deplor. -
ble.
Dr. J. L. D. Hillyer, of Atlanta,
opened Unerry’s campaign in Au¬
gusta Bnndiy with two discourses
on prohibition, one in tbo B iptis i
ohnrch and the other in Rov. Fran c
Hauser's tent.
Bryan's Commoner says: "\
orrefnl reading of tho British news¬
papers will reveal tho interesting
faot that the situation in Grei .
Britain is mnoh moro dr spent? o
than the situation in tho Trans¬
vaal.”
Mr. Dooley discoursed on tl. 1
Yale celebration aDd eelf-gloriflc -
tion in Sunday ’s paper#, iho poin\
as usual, being at tbo end, whero
Mr. Honnessy asks: "D'ye tihnk tb’
colledges has much to do wiihtl ’
progress iv th’wurruld?” "D'ye
think,” said Mr. Doolay "’list)’
mill that makes th’ wather run?”
CHANGE THE NOTES-
It is assorted that one of the rai¬
sons why the receipts of cotton a-o
ao enormous and the farmers keoo
rushing it to market, thus keepln j
the prices down, is that they has a
notes to meet between Nov. 1 an 1
Nov 2 . This is the tims for settle¬
ment of many accounts and espi •
oially the guano notes.
If the farmers and morohmts ar. 1
bankers wore to arrange to make
these notes payshle in January,
when it is desirable, instead of
forolng tho cotton to solo on an
over-supplied market, it would bo
more beneficial to all. Better prio* s
oould be realised, and tho fat men
could afford to pay better prices
for goods.
At the present time wo see tlr ^
condition of affairs very cloa.lv
demonstrated. Receipts keep up a
very high rate while prioes insten 1
of going up remain at a very lo r
figure.
MR- BRYAN ON RACE PREJUDICE
In the current issue of tho Com ¬
moner Hon. Wm. J. Bryan discusses
at length the race problem, willed
has been Drought to public atten-
tion recently by the action of Pre •
ideal Roosevelt in dining Preside! t
Booker T. Washington, of the Tn s.
kegeo Institute, at tbo White Hons .
Mr. Bryan was born and reared iu
aRepublioandstate,*and in reoe:t
years has lived in the far Wes",
where there are few negroes, and
where oontaot between the whites
and the blacks is so limited that a
man reared uuder such surround¬
ings, and away from the race preju¬
dice, might be expeoted to have lax
views on the subject. But M .
Bryan brings to tho discussion the
fine mind and lucid stutemei t
which characterize him in all du-
oussions of publio subjects, and ar¬
rives at oorreot conclusions. Ho
says President Roosevelt has made
a mistake.
The conclusion of the article, the
length of which pre cludes its full
reproduction, is as follows: "No
advantage is to be gained by ig¬
noring race prejudice; it is wisor *o
reoogniza it and to make oar plats
to it. Rice pride, ilk.’
IT IS NOW BELIEVED
MISS STONE IS DEAD
t
Either Perished Prom Expo¬
sure or Was Silled.
HEAVY MOUNTAIN SNOWS
mends or the Abdueted Missionary
Do Not Think She Cun Poeelbly Have
Survived the Rigor* of Her Captivi¬
ty by the Brigand*.
Naw York, Nov. A— The poiUlve
conviction that Mils Scone is dead is
contained in a letter which has just
been received in Boston from Ivan
Raduloff, a undent who was with the
American missionary when she was
c *P* urad k y k r ‘* and * i " Tarke *
! gather with Madame Tsilka, says the
Boston correspondent of The Praia
According to this letter the snow in
the mountains into which Miss Stone
and her companion were taken by their
captors was 8 feet deep three weeks ago,
at the time the letter was written. Even
in the summer time the snow upon the
highest summits of these mountains
does not melt.
It was the conviotion among Miss
Stone’s friends in Samakov, Bulgaria,
three weeks ago, that she conld not pos¬
sibly have survived the rigors of her
captivity until that date. There was a
hope that Miss Stone might have been
conoealed by her captors in the monas¬
tery of St. Ivan of Hila, which is near
the Bulgariau-Turkish frontier and on
the Bulgarian side of it.
So great was the anxiety of the Bui-
ganan government to do everything in
its power to assist the United States
representatives in their effort to fiud the
missionary that they adopted the ex¬
ceedingly uuDoaular measure of order-
self-r speot, is a valuable character-
, 0 . Rio) pride will d> th> negro
; he las reason to .bi proud o*
what his race has already ncoom
pllebod and be can employ all the
energies of a strenuous life in an
effort to show that his raoi is de¬
serving of a high place among the
races of the earth, and that pltoe
will <’• spend, not upon social dis¬
tinctions, but upon mental breadth
and moral worth. Tbs race ques¬
tion which we have on band will
require for its proper eolation (he
intelligence and patriotism of all
the people, black at well as white.
The .-scent occurrence at ths White
Ilon^o will not make that solution
easier, but it ought to convince all
of th. folly of adding to those prob¬
lem# which we must meet another
greater ° and more complicated race
problem n tho or . ent. . „
DENSE F OG IN L ONDON.
Train! and Street Truffle In State of
Hopeless Confusion.
London, Nov. 4.—Fog of the pea eonp
variety has enveloped London and other
parts of Rngland for 86 hours with a
pall »o dense that most pursuits have
been moro or les* disturbed and naviga¬
tion «* several ports is praocieallr at a
seatii till. Trains and street traffic are
iu a note of hopeless ooufusion. There
have .sun a number of collision* and
minor accident*.
The mercury in the thermometer* in
London touched the freezing point this
morning and a sharp frost prevailed in
the midlands, where ponds were cov¬
ered '.vith ioe.
1 , 1 ‘iive of Ab**no» Ko r buns’on*'.
Kv'Sas Oitv, Nov. 4.—It is stated
that General Frederick Funstou will
shortly be given a leave of absence from
the Philippines He and return to Karimsou
a visit- is recovering rapidly from
the operation for appendicitis, recently
nnd>• gone at a Manila hospital. Gen¬
eral bred D. Grant will, it is stated,
likely succeed General Fnuston iu com¬
mand of tho San Fornaudiua district.
Tarheel TubllO Schools.
Raleigh, Nov. A—The legislature
last spring made, for the first time, a
direct appropriation of f200,000 for the
pnbl o schools. Half of this will be ap¬
portioned this week, but the other half
will not be apportioned tho until law after the
middle of January, as requires
it to he used solely for the purpose of
brio,ring the terms of all the pnblio
schools np to the four months which the
const,cation requires. There mast be
sworn statements of the amount needed
by ouch school distriot to effect this.
World to Knrt Next Year.
This is the recent decision ot one of the
prominent Koctoties of the world, and
whll, there mey be a few people who will
belle- s) this promotion, there are thousands
of from ott experience ar* who not only believe but know
that thero is only one
sure cure for all stomach, liver ami bowel
complaints, and It that is Hostetter’s highly Stom¬
ach Hlttors. has been very rec-
omor 'ed by prominent pbcsiulansbecause
it ha always been found reliable. We
urge ujobo who are* suffering from indl-
i flvariAnel t nnnaMnaMrin fluf.n.
The genuine has our PrlvateUie Stamp
over tho ueok of the bottle.
NeiheidaiKU Accepts Terras.
London, Nov. A—At today’s session
of the South African compensation
corns’isslou, Major General Sir John
Ard; gh, the representative of the rot
eminent, announced that the Nether
lauds had accepted Great Britain’s
torn'!’ for the settlement of the claims
of I> .toll subjects for damages as the re¬
sult of their expulsion from South Af¬
rica.___
91 CO Reward, 9>00.
Tho readors of this paper will be pleas¬
ed to learn that there is at losst one
dreaded disease that science ha* been able
to er a In all its stngtg and thatisoa-
tarrh Hall’s Catarrh Cnre is the only
positive cure now known to ths medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution¬
al dlj-aao, requires a constitutional treat¬
ment Hill’s Catarrh Cure la taken in¬
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and raucous surfaces of the system, there¬
by destroying the foundation of the dis¬
ease and giving tho patient strength by
built'>ng up the constitution and assltt-
lng i bure In doing Its work. The pro
prletofR have so much they faith In Its cora
tlvs uwers, that offer One Hundred
Dolla s for any case that It falls tooure.
Bend tor list of testimonials. Address,
V. .T. CHKNKY. & CO.. Toledo, O.
Boltl by druggists, 75o.
Hall's Family Pills are the 'test.
James P. Kennedy Dead.
Youngstown, O., Nov. A—James P.
Kennedy, one of tho organizers and a
director in the American Bridge com¬
pany, died today after a short illness.
Ho t w was 89 years of age.
In Replying to Inquiries
wo Llqi bovepieksureln announcing that Ely’s
1 Cream Baku is like the solid pre¬
pare ion of that admirable retuedy in
that it cleanses and heals membranes af¬
fected by nasAl catarrh. There Is no
dryly Balt. r is or adapted sneering. The Liquid Cream
have trouble to use by patients who
In Inhaling through the
nose and prefer spraying. The prloe, In¬
cluding spraying tube, is 75 cents. Bold
by d - igglsta or mailed Now by Ely Brothers,
66 Warren Street, York.
The Children’s Friend.
You'll hav® a cell this winter.
May hs you have one now. Your
ohii.'ren will suffer too. For
oou; is, croup, bronchitis, grip and
other winter complaints One Min¬
ute Uongh Cura never fails. Acts
promptly. It is very pleasant t)
the taste and pcrfeolly harmless.
C. B. George, Winchester, Ky.,
writes :"Onr little girl was attacked
with croup late one night and was
so hi'arse she oiuld hardly speak.
We 0 *ave her a few doies of One
Minute Cough Cure. It rolieved
her immediately and she want to
sleep. When she awoke next morn¬
ing he had no signs of hoarseness
or C’Oup.” Brooks Drug Store.
Not u ,Dessentlng Vote.
A perfect laxative 1 That is the
unanimous verdict of the people
who use Dr. Caldwell’s Sytun Pep¬
sin 50c and $1 0Q sizes. Bold by
all hrst-otasj druggists
Two Things
Iu the treatment of nasal oatarrh are now
fully understood. First: the dying pro-
won ix » delusion that produces more mis-
clilei thoa benefit Becond: science, com-
mot ense and experience proclaim Ely’s
Cren .t Balm to be Instant relief, and final,
corti-lB cure. 'It. cleanses the diseased
membranes and never rnakts the patient
sm ,e. Price 50 cents Bold by drug-
•- r- V,- -if, . ‘V •* - - -H**
■
iS|I§ * .'WM '
- - .m
r rfH| ‘ vs *4
(• /
Vboto by Smith, Evanston, ID. Q
4 VOLNEY W. FOSTER.
Prominent among the delegates from this country to the pan-American
congress now in session in the City of kteyico is Volncy W. Foster of Evans¬
ton, 111. For several years Mr. Foster has been an enthusiastic advocate of
consular reform and closer commercial relations with our sister republics.
lug a seardn of the monastery. This
search disclosed the fact that Miss Stone
had not been there. It is understood in
Samakov that the brigands who were in
immediate charge of the captive were
uuder positive instructions to take her
life at the first indication of the proba¬
bility of a skirmish with the troops.
SAMPSON-SCHLEY COURT.
Program For the Presentation of Are
gument by Counsel.
Washington, Nov. 4—Two new wit¬
nesses were heard iu the Schley oonrt of
inquiry today and both of them were
called in the interest of Admiral Schley.
They were Frank B. Richards and
George Lynch, both of whom went
through the Cuban campaign ns news¬
paper correspondents. Mr. Richards
was on the press-boat Penore and testi¬
fied concerning the interview with
Captain Sigsbee, while the latter was
iu command of the St Paul off Santi¬
ago in May, 1898. Mr. Lynch was on
the Somers N. Smith and was oalled to
relate his recollection of Captain Sigs-
bee’s communication to the boat, con¬
cerning which Photographer Hare and
Correspondent Scovil already have tes¬
tified.
Daring the day Captain Lemley sub¬
mitted for the consideration of the
oonrt a large mass of documentary evi¬
dence, including Captain Goodrich’s re¬
port concerning cable catting made on
April 39, 1898.
There has been no change of the pro¬
gram arranged on Friday for the pre¬
sentation of argument by oounsel.
Mr. Hanna will lead off for the gov¬
ernment and it was expeoted at the be¬
ginning of today’s session that he would
begin his presentation of the cose dur¬
ing the afternoon sitting, bat that he
would not he able to conclude until to¬
morrow.
Mr. Hanna will talk for about three
hours and will bo followed by Captain
Parker, on behalf of Admiral Schley. It
is expected that these two speeches will
oonsume most of the court’s time tomor¬
row and it is now believed that Mr.
Raynor for Admiral Schley and Cap¬
tain Lernly for the government will con¬
clude the presentation of the case to the
oourt Thursday. ou Wednesday and probably part
of
Schley Decline* Regretfully.
Knoxville, Nov. 4—In declining the
Invitation to vlilt Knoxville Admiral
Schley asaign* this as his reason: "The
fetigne incident to the prolonged ses¬
sions of the pending investigation has
necessitated me taking a long rest and I
feel, therefore, that I am compelled to
decline courtesies' that it w< a d have
been very agreeable to me to accept un¬
der other circumstance* ”
Long Distance Telephone Line.
Soottsboho, Ala., Nov. 4—Mr. Ward
of Atlanta, the general manager of the
Bell Telephone company, vas in Steven¬
son last week and his company will put
la a long distance telephone line from
Huntsville to Chattanooga right away.
It Will oouneet Huntsville, Bcottsboro,
Stevenson aud Chattanooga.
- — - ....... ■ ...................................
TELL SEN SATION AL STORY.
Plot to Collect Life Iniarano* by
ilsbsa* Parties.
Gadsden, Ala, Nov. A—Since the re¬
port id drowning of Mrs. Bet tie Collier
of Union Grove, in the Tennessee river
near Paint Rock, many sensational re¬
port* have been current, based on the
facts that a 15,000 life insurance policy
bad been taken out by her only a short
while ago.
The Uuion Central Insurance com¬
pany, through its general and special
agents, has investigated the case and
obtained affidavits from Charles Amos
and wife of Charlottesville Mrs. Amos
is a sister of Bettie Collier. The affi¬
davits go to show that a conspiracy hod
been formed to oollect insurance on her
disappearance have and that Amos was to
been paid a portion. Amos says
that he took Mrs. Collier iu a skiff a
short distauoe, landed her safely, rowed
across and threw out some of her wear¬
ing apparel and botu their hats. He
reached a shallow place near the bank,
got ont and overturned the skiff and
cried for help Will Barber was wait¬
ing on the bauk and went with him to
spread the alarm.
Mra Collier is said to have been seen
at the Amos home since the alleged
drowning.
PENSION MONEY PAID.
State Auditor of Alubuma Sends Out
18,302 Warrants.
Mo.ntoomeky, Ala, Nov. 4.—State
Auditor Thomas L. Sowell has sout 13,*
802 warrants for confederate pensions to
the probate judges of the different coun¬
ties of the state to be delivered to the
beneficiaries. The 18,303 warrants rep¬
resent 1267,961.05. which tho state of
Alabama is distributing this year among
disabled confederate veterans ana their
widows and children.
Since the pension money was prorated
weeks ago, the warrant clerk iu the
anditor’s office has been kept very busy
drawing these warrants and they have
just been completed. They have been
sent to tue prepare juages wno wlii in
turn deliver them to the persons who
are entitled to them. Then the pen¬
sioner will send them to the state treas¬
urer and get his money. As an audit¬
or’s warrant is negotiable they may be
cashed at the home of the pensioner.
FALL FE STIVAL CLOSES.
Slontgomery’s Street Fair Not a De-
elded Nueces*.
Mostgomeuy, Ala., Nov. 4—The fall
festival has closed. It has not been as
complete a success as its two predeces¬
sors, and it is not likely that another
will be attempted. The fair association
may come out free of debt, but publio
sentiment runs strongly against the
license iu which the younger folks are
tempted to indulge.
The redeeming features were the boat
races and the vaudeville performance at
the Auditorium. The latter was really
a treat, and the former seems likely to
eventuate in the organization of a boat
club and the cultivation of the aquatic
tastes of the community. The manage¬
ment has done remarkably well, work¬
ing against a quiet opposition through¬
out.
-----—
To Join Gnlltaru’* rquadron.
Nkw York, Nov. 4.—According to
The Herald’s Paris correspondent the
Frenoh cruiser Admiral Chnruer, which
had been waiting instructions at Port
Said siuoe Thursday, has left ostensibly
for Toulon, but it is thought possibly
she Galllard’s has really gone to join Admiral
squadron.
SAVAMMAK. SA
TATIOH
bin Cur*
Is Guar ANTEED
SOUTHE RN PRO GRESS,
List of New Industries Reported For
<be Fast Week.
Chattanooga, Nov. 4 —Among the
more important of the new industries
reported by The Tradesman for the
week ended Nov. 3 are the following:
Goal mines and coke ovens at Bon
Air and Petros, Tenu.; 930,000 coal and
ioe company at Henderson, N. 0.; cop¬
per mines at LockviUe, N. O.; cotton
gin at Pinevilie, N. a; |100,000 dock
and realty company at Femandina* Fla ;
11,000,000 fertilizer factory at Birming¬
ham, Ala.; fertilizer factory at Pdlat*a,
Fla.; 50 barrel flooring mill at Pinettlle*
N. O.; the contemplated erection of two
iron furnaces at Shefflsld, Ala; furni¬
ture faotory at Lexington, N. 0.; han¬
dle factory at Sparta, Tenn.; (50,000
iron works at Knoxville, Tenu.; laun¬
dry at Greenville, S. G.; lumber com¬
pany at Tampa, Fla.; machiue shops at
Sheffield, Ala.; mattress faotory at De¬
catur, Ala.; paoking piant at Memphis,
Tenn.; #100,000 power plant at Griffin,
Ga.; steel tan works at Houston, Tex.;
#35,000 stove foundry at Knoxville,
Tenn., and a telephone company at
Jacksonville, Fla.
Florida Lumber Exports.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 4— The
coastwise exports of lumber for the
month of October were 9,767,000 feet of
yellow pine and 847,000 feet of cypress.
For the month of September the ship¬
ments were 7,748,636 of yellow pine and
846,566 of cypress. The total shipments
coastwise and foreign for the mouth
were 10.848.167 feet, as oompared with
9,284.851 feet for the month preceding. is
The increase is 1,058,316. There a
slight falling off in the shipment of
crosstiea The shipments of cotton
amounted to 2.550, against 200 for Sep-
tember. There was also in October a
shipment of 260. barrels of Florida
sponges. Naval stores shqw an increase
of 3,445 barrels.
New Trial Uranted.
Tallahassee, Nov. 4—In December,
1899, a suit for damages, in which
Georgo W. Alien of Key West was
plaintiff and George Lewis of Tallahas¬
see was defendant, was tried in the
Leon county circuit oourt. The jury
brought in a verdict for Allen, and the
damages were fixed at more tban #50,-
000. Oounsel for Lewis entered a mo¬
tion for a new trial, which, after argu¬
ment. was granted, and from this order
Allen appealed to the supreme oonrt.
Lust week a per curiam omnion was
filed in the supreme oourt affirming the
decree of the lower oonrt, granting a
new trial. ----------■--------------- ------
Claim* Allowed.
ScottsBORo, Ala., Nov. 4.—Tbeoourt
of claims at Washington, D. O., has al¬
lowed the estate of Hamlin Oaldwell
#10,760 for property destroyed daring
the civil war. There are four heirs to
the estate King, George, Europ and
Miss Almena Oaldwell, all of whom live
in Scotcsboro.
utfs Pills
will save tbe dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable Him to eat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and nour¬
ish the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and^solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
Take No Substitute.
GEORGIA Spalding County.
To all whom it may concern—Mrs Hen¬
rietta Patterson h >ving, in proper form
applitd to me for permanent letters of ad¬
ministration Patterson, on the estate of Lyndon
late of said county, this Is to
cite all aud singular the creditors and
next of kin of Lyndon Patterson to be and
appear at my office in Griffin, Ga , on the
first Monday in December by ten o'clock
a. m , and to show cause, If any they oan,
why permanent administration Patter should
not be granted to Mrs. Henrietta
son on Lvndou Patterson s estate. Wit¬
ness my hand November, and official signature, this
4th day of 1901
J. A DREWRY,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Spaldino County :
Whereas. H. I. Lindsay, administrator
of Shored Lindsay, represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, Sherod that he has fully This admlnistraed
Lindsay’s estate: is there
fore to cite all persons concerned, kin¬
dred and creditor, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should
bat be discharged from his admlnistra-
) 1 n, first and receive letters of dismission, on
tne Sept Monday 1901. in I> cember. DREWRY, 1901
2, J. A.
_____Ordinary^
CANDY CATHARTIC.
tie. lOc.'^^tT
10,.
Genuine stamped C. C C Never sold In bulk
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
“jomething just as good.”
DON’T TOBACCOSWT
and SMOKE
Your Llfeawayl
.u. ,n 1 . ... V.. ...rra of tobacco using
essily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of
-IP* life end vigor by taking NO-TO-BAO,
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds in ten days. Over 500,000
cured. Ail druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book¬
let nnd advice FRBS. Address STERLING
K I’M I'D Y CO., CH'-ngo or New V"k, 437
BAD
BLOOD
MCAtCA RETS dm all claimed |----'—‘ for Cheat
tod are a trnlf medicine wooddrfm plea medlcir ne take 1 * have and id MM oftod laat
wished for a aant to I_ at
have found It in OaacareU. Since ice compleaior takini taking ir ion them, t has im- my
blood ha* been i our)fled punned and and my
proved wonderfully fully and and I 1 feel feel mueh muc JLuUrell, better ■■ in every I J
way Mitfi. 8ALU* K. 8JCLLARS. Tea*.
3 «?er RSfemESS '9SSB&&
CURB CONSTIPATION.
I0-T0-BAG mxfjemS&W'
November Sheriff Sales.
WUl be sold to the highest cash bidder,
on tbe first Tuesday in November, 1901,
before the oourt house door In Griffio,
3p»ldlng County, Georgia, between the
legal hours of sale, the following described
property, of to-wit:
All that lot of land number two hun¬
dred and thirty (No 23>J) situated in Cabiu
Distriot of said county andBt-ae, and con
talning two hundred (200) acres of land,
said lot of land bounded as follows:
north by isnds ot W. H Boyoe, east by
lands ofEmrna Sue Stark, west by lands
of Mrs. Pryor and south by lands of son of
Barah E. Bostwick. Levied on and sold
as the property of r'arah E. Bostwick to
satisiy a mortgage fl fa issued from Spald¬
ing superior oourt in favor of the Bostwick. Savings
Bank ot Griffin vs. Sarah E.
Tenant in possession time legally and notified. place, will
Also, at the same
be sold the following doscribtd property,
to-wit: all that tract or parcel of land sit¬
uated, lying and being in the ihird dis¬
trict of originally benry, now Spalding
County, Ga , being eighty-two aud ont-
half (82)4) acres off of lot number two
hundred and twenty-nine (229) and ell of
lot number two hundred ana twenty
(220), and one hundred and sixteen
(116) acres off of lot number two hundred
and nineteen (2X9), containing in all four
hundred end fifty and one-half (450)4)
acres, more or leas. Levied on and sold as
the property of Sarah E. Bostwick to sat¬
isfy* mortgage fi fa issued from Spalding
superior court in favor of the r^aviugs
Bank of Griffin vs. Sarah E Bostwick
Tenant in possession legally notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold the following property, to-wit: One
house and lot in city of Griffin, Ga , con¬
taining one-eighth of an acre of land
more or less, bounded on the noi th by
Jerry Darden place, Mfg, now owned by Oa-
bjrn a Wolcott Co., south by Thoin-
ts place, now owned Walter Pitts by Blakely b> &
Xichols, east by and west,
Fourth street Levied on and sold as the
property of B. P. Blanton to satisfy a fl
fa in favor of Listers Agricultural &
Chemical Company vs. B. P. Blanton.
Tenant In possession legally T. FREEMAN, notified
W.
Sheriff B. C.
Notice of Special Legisla¬
tion.
Notice is hereby given that an act will
be introduced in the legislature now in
session to authorize the Judge of the
City Bailiff Court of Griffin to appoint a Special
for said court, and to prescribe his
iuiies and powers, and to fix his fees and
compensation for servioes perform, d. aua
-Kind to be given by such bailiff, and for
other purposes
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA— Spalding County.
By virtue of an older granted by the
lourt of ordinary of Spending county,
Georgia, at the October term of said
oourt, 1901, I will tell to the highest bid¬
der, before the court hou-e door, in Grif¬
fin, Georgia, between the legal hours of
sale, on the firsTuesday in November,
1901, one hundred and twenty-two (122)
seres f land in the first (1st) district,
and being a part of lot number nine (9)
in said district and county, being ail ot
south half of said lot and a sirip contain¬
ing i wenty-one (21) acres off south part of
ao^theast corner of said lot, all being to¬
gether in one body Je.se and known as the
home place of M. Pitts in said
county and bounded north by J. W.
Shivers and J. A Pitts, east by J. A.
Pitts, south by the Pike county line and
t. W. Williamson, for the purpose of pay¬
ing debts and distribution among the
heirs of the deceased. Terms cash Oct.
7t i. 1901. J. H GLAZIER,
Administrator Mrs. Mary L. Pitts, de¬
ceased.
ASK CATARRH
DRUGGIST
FOR
10 CEN T
TRIAL hike.
EfsCKiuto
Gives relief at once---------- FEVtR.
It cleanses, sooths HAY
and heals the d sevsed membrane. It
cures catarrh and drives away a cold in
the head quickly. It is absorbed Heals
and protects the membrane. Restores
the senses of taste and smell. Full size
50c; Trial size 10c; at druggists or by mail
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren st. N. Y
CURE YOURSELF i
Use Big© for unnatural
discharge)#,Inflammations, irritations ulceration*
or cen
of mucous met mbrane*!.
Painless, and not nc astrrn*
gent or poisonous.
Sold by Druggist*
I its Morphine and without Whiskey hab-
i treated pain or
confinement. Cure guaran¬
teed or no pay. B. H. VEAL,
I ltarium. Man’gr Lithia Springs San-
Box 8, Austell. Ga.
Southern llr Railway. ;
’ |
Vallsy and Atlanta, conne^iu^o. *.? 1
phis, eonsMtingfor Ixraisvilie, and Cincinnati frem Northwest
and the
Schedule in effect Jiffie 30, tool rw~.__
Standard time except at points oastTr AuJ&J
Between Columho s and Atlantal
prilylprify YSrp STATO NS. bail7
03ua Lv ... Columbus Ar _____ OoUaYajJ
6 52p 70ha ■%£&%* .. B1 915a '-
#02p 7 12a 9 05a sidp 1 $
6 lOp 7 20a -Onk Mountain “ 8 35a
6 40p 7 SCa ’ W S!™ ’Prings. ” 82Sa I 44i,
roop 610a ...Woodbury.,, ** 8 10a 71 l»p
7 3ap 8 00a “ .... Concord 7 40a 70Up
7 4i)V 0 OUa “ Williamson .. .
.. ** 7 25a «08p
9 28a " .. . Woolsey..... .. « 5
“ ..Flsyetleville... -4 40p
“
“ .....Selina..... *•
10 40a Ar.....Atlanta____ Lv £ si j
Between SSr. Fort Valle y knd~AriI^r
No.27 •>- No.29 X- ... —— -------■
Deliy Daily 7 00a STATIONS. gs Yam
7 84a 7 40p
7 59a —Cullodeu____ « 14 7 14p
u 810a ..♦.Yatesville..., “ 7 02j.
8 40a ...Meaji8viJlo... 44 y eaip
8 50a ... Zebulon____ “ 6 20),
8 02p 9 Ota Ilia .....Griftin...... ..Williamson,. 44 eosp
9 44 7 U9a 5 54p
8 2,Sp 9 42a .....Luella...... 44 6 5<ia o ate
8 82p 9 50a . ..Greenwood.,. 44 9 48a 5 28p
8 (Op 10 05a . .McDonough... 44 6 00a 5 lr,{,
#5op 11 lOnjAc ... Atlanta .. Lv 5 80ai 4 lOu
U50m]2«)n Lv ... Atlanta____Ar 5 10a a 55o
Twp 6 28a|l248p b42a ^ 11 15a 10 4op
12 Inn 4 30y
UUOp 1005p 515p Lv ..Chattanoofra.. — Atlanta____Ar o(Cu 1150a
6 45p Ar Lv 10 4,'p 6 45a
Tsop M 8 8 l«Ja 4bn Ar Ar —Memphis____Lv ... Louisville ... Lv 10 7 ;.0:T 4na 8 7 OPp 3Up
8 Kin Ar ...Cincinnati.... Lvl 8 3Ja 8 Uop
To Macon*
Daily. No. *t. No. 27
Lv. Columbus, South'n Ry. 83) «m 5 20 p m
Ar. Woodbuiy, South’n Ry. 81) sin 7 00 p tn
“ Macon , M. &■ B. R. R____ 1110 am
^r. IjiGraiigi', M.AB.R.R 8 10 p m
Daily. No. 88 No. 2a.
Lv. LaGrange, M. Sc B. R.R. 7 00 aTn
Lv. Macon, M. Sc B. K. R____ f 10 pm
Ar. Ar. Woodbury, Columbus, M. & B. R.R. 810am 7 00 p ni
South’n Ry 950 a m 8 35 p n#
MgT A \Vashra’
Third g ton, D 0
•.H. HARDWICK, W. H. TAYLOR
wMstffc ; A,,t
Perfect Passenger
Service .
The Direct Route
Between AH
Principal Points
IS
Alabama and Georgia.
PENETRATINO THE
Finest Fruit,
Agricultural,
Timber, and
Mineral Lands
IN THE SOUTH.
THROUGH RATER AND TICKET#
FURNISHED UPON APPLI¬
CATION TO ALL POINTS
North r South,
East, . W
Qontral of Georgia Railway,
Ocean Steamship Oo.
FAST FREIGHT
AND LUXURIOUS
PASSENGER ROUT!
to Now York,
Boston the Eoot,
•satirists lirfwiMtl**. «»*•*. tsksPri** *
Train* an* Salltnf »«tw *t «•*»«* Ofcrer-
Wt| FmliM Iff *ST *|#iri 0 !■#■*»
mo. a. suita, n. i. iirro*.
•eeerel •■•*. - Trsle Menec*
3.4IAILAfe*’ir*N. As*.