Newspaper Page Text
•Wl Sun
■W). . H'l— l '■■■■’" ' " **"
OCULA GLEBENER, Ed. and Prop
—zsr ■ r —.— ‘ : ——
Th ■ question hss been asked, “Ifi the
Newell Dwight HiliU worthy of
bt iug bedmaker to Booger ?''
The Roosevelt blood shows on every
oooaeinn. Mirs Alice uses the hottest
kind of a “red devil’’ and dispenses
with a chaffe.ur.
—
Editor Hemphill remembers that Col
onel Roosevelt wore a cowboy's hat and
buckskin suit in the national conven
tion to avoid attracting attention to
himsolf.
Max O’Rell Hild it he < < ul<l be born
again he would like to be an American
woman, lint think liow much better it
is to lov< niid be loved bv an American
woman!
Ex-Senator < arter having described
Mr. Cleveland as "the most distinguish
ed private citizen, in the world,” the
Greeneville Vindicator is willing to let
lum retain that distinction.
The new proprietors of the Augusts
< Itronicie have enli'led the aid ol Sam
Jolies to put new lite into the old town.
Tlivlr ju'-’ilhaiion L that desperate
wse* r< quire d»-perate remedies.
It is eaid that the terribly Teddy has
just bagged his fifth L. L. D. Just
how many times he has hud the degree
of A. S 8.“- Already So Strenuous—no
body can ever know, says the VI ay cross
Herald.
A Westerner who advertised for a
cook and n music teacher got nine re
piles to the former and US!) to the latter,
thus showing that anybody can teach
mqsic, but that it requires ability of a
high order to cook victuals.
Commenting on the fact that the
shigiff of Murray county recently went
out to Texas for one prisoner and
brought three back, the Romo Tribune
aays it is remarkable how anxious some
pertple uro to get back to Georgia.
An Englishman tells New Yorkers:
“The hearts of your men are like the
rocks that underlie your great city
hard and unsympathetic—a great city
of hard hears.” There are also som°
pretty tough livers in that 350 year old
town.
Hon. Dupont Gueriy has been made
president of Wesleyan Female Collette
nf an increased salary over that of his
predecessor. Let us hope he will find
it easier reforming the young girls, in
their college pranks, than he has found
the reform of tiie tough politicians of
tnebtate.
The sermon by a St. Louis preacher
thaithe world i- coming to an end must
have been based upon the idea that
Teddy is the llei y dragon tlint was to he
lo wed about that time and go prowling
over the earth. U'e assure our good
brother, however, that Theodore is not
finch a bad man as his teeth would indi
cate.
Gen. John B. Gordon may have oc
casional weak spells, but ho has no ex
pectation of ever dying, if we are to
believe the fallowing somewhat para
doxical Baying of his at New'Orleans:
“ There never will be a monument high
enough,nor pure enough, nor grand
enough for the women of the South. I
■'will not die, if the Lord spares mo, till I
see that monument and the Southern
jma shining around it.”
Here are the seven ambitious of a
life-time, says an exchange :
I. I'o be a street railway conductor.
J. io be a professional bell player.
3 To be able to lick the school prin
cipr ’.
4 To marry the smartest girl In the
cla* i.
> To be president of the United
States.
(>. To make a decent living.
7. To keep out of the poor house.
Co-education is obviously a success at
Northwestern University. A professor,
addressing the students in the college
annual, says : • When you sit in loving
contig .ry on the s«w ral landings,
'stn 1 :g togeth-I: l.ug each oth
er' ii.'G. •• ;io; ..uguishing glan-
c , don': " ■ ■ i*'. ‘ iroving glances
. iniivp: - \n exchange
veii.e.-.u .ii.,l ■; . v. ho enjoy
"1 ' tig ■ni.guit" would uuvtr
givi. :,p i pi gat ion
o
THE POST OIFICE SCANDALS.
There is .- o much secrecy about
4he post office scandals and such an
air of mystery maintained by the
department officials that the news
papers and the public are justified
iu believing that the looting and
mismanagement is t v n worse than
it rally may be. It evidently is
Hr intention of the Postmaster
eral to suppress the news about
th progress of the investigation as
tv novo to abate the public interest
an 1 moderate the consequences to
the administration. There is a
growing feeling that a corrupt de
partment cannot thoronghly inves
tigate itself, tod that the whole
thing will have to be inyostigited
by Ihe congress And who is there
who believes that a Republican con
gress will honestly investigate a
Republican department when every
m*u hurt will be a R publican and
the mlminlstiation hurt will boa
Republican administration? The
only way to get at the bottom of
these things is to elect a Democratic
Seduced to Ranks-
News conies from Valdosta that
a whobsali decapitation of titles
has taken place Judge R. G. Mitch
ell of the Sou-hern circuit instruct
ed the sheriff to call a certain law
yer. The sheriff gave three loud
yells for ’‘Colonel” So-and so. Gn
his roturn Io the court room the
judge informed him that the colo
nels had been reduced to tanks in
his court and would henceforth be
known as plain mister.
To Judge Mitohell belongs the
honor of inaugurating a practice
that ought to spread like the pro
verbial wild-fire. The custom of
endowing jastioes of the supreme
court, and justices of peace, lawyers,
general'! of the army and beardless
law students, presidents of colleges
and itinerant piano tuners, with
high sounding entitlements of the
same grade, is a weariness to the
flesh.
The practice is a senseless one,
and tends to make the titlean empty
one to those that deserve it, while
it certainly holds np to ridicule
those who h ive earned not the name.
Here’s to plain mister, may his
tribe increase.—l Thomasville Times-
Euterprise.
IS PUBLIC! Off lOE A PU3LIO TRUST?
The postal scandals are assuming
immense proportions and attract
great attention. These things, in
themselves, are enough to bring
about a change of administration.
It would indicate that this depart
ment at least is honeycombed with
fraud. The whole affair is odious
in the nostrils of the people. The
New York Herald sums up :
Arrested—A. W. Machen, super
intendent of the free delivery divis
ion, suspended, removed, arrested
on charge of bribery.
Daniel A. Miller, assistant at
torney for the postoffice depart
ment, removed, arrested on charge
of bribery.
Joseph M Johns, Indian, lawyer,
arrested on charge of conspiracy
with Miller in bribery.
Diller B. Gross, Washington bus
iness man, arrested on charge of
conspiracy with Machen in bribery.
Samuel A. Gross, Washington
policeman, arrested on charge of
conspiracy with Machen in bribery.
Removed—James N. Tyner, as
sistant district attorney general for
the postoffice department, removed.
Suspended—George A. C. Chris
tiancy, assistant attorney for the
postoffice department, suspended
pending investigation.
Resigned—George W. Beavers,
superintendent of the division of
salaries and allowances, resigned
while under investigation.
The tendency in a rich govern
ment like ours is that men become
callous and corrupt. The strain of
the Spanish war brought out the
fact that there was corruption in
the war department. This is also
true probably in other departments.
A good sweeping out wouldn’t hurt
the government in Washington
City. The development in the post
office department has served to
show that the graft is fastened in
high places.
The expression that ‘‘Public of
fice is a public trust,” seems to le
construed in the modern sense of
the word trust, as something to
beat the public out of every cent
possible.
Just ft Chaperon-
Chliago News.
The president was visably affected,
lie rushed up to the little mat), stir,
rounded by a swarm of small boys, j.mi
grasped his hand .
“Allow me to congratulate you, sir,”
exclaimed the president heartily.
"On what?” asked the little man, in
puzzled tones.
"Why, on your large family."
“Oh, these are not my kids. I’m
just taking theoiphnn asylum to see
the circus parade.”
A Towel in Addition.
There is no use in going to the
dry goods store to buy your towels
when you ban get a good 60-inch
towel by buying a 48 Ib. sack of
Clifton flour. When you buy Clif
ton you not only get fho best flour
made, but get the towel in addition.
Coppedge<fe Edwards, W. 11. Brow
er, E. 8. McDowell, P. Flynt.
A SERMON BY MAX O’BTLL-
Paul Blouet, better known as
"Max O’Rell,” the gifted French
man who died the past week from
.an operation for appendicitis, was
, always witty and often cynical; yet
iit was the genileand lovable cyni-
I cism of Thackeray, and only half
, hid the warm heart of a humanita
-1 rian as well as a deep student of
human nature.
The last written words of Max
O’Rell contain a sermen that the
people of the world would do well
to learn. Just a day or so before he
died, he wrote the following :
‘‘What a pity that the formula
•nothing but good should be spoken
of the dead,’ is current; it ought to
be ‘no’hing but good should be
spoken of the living.’ When we
hear that a relative is stricken with
a mortal disease, we to ac
knowledge all bis qualities and vir
tues and all our < fforts tend to make
his life beautiful.
“But why on earth did wo wait
until he had a cancer or tuberculo
sis or pneumonia to try to make his
life happy and beautiful? Very sel
dom have I failed to bear at a death
bed men and women wailing dis
tressfully, ‘lf I’d known we would
have lost him so soon how different
we would have behaved toward him,
how indulgent we would have been
for all hia little fads and foibles, for
after all he was good. ’
‘‘Hell may exist in the next world.
I haven’t been there vet, but I’m
positive paradise and hell are of this
world, and most generally of our
own making. None but sweet
words should pass our mouths."
IT WAS AMISTAKE.
Taking Uncle Tom’s Cabin off the
school library shelves in New York
turns out to have been a mistake of
the janitor. The book stood next
to the history of John Paul Jones,
the naval hero, and it was this that
the officiala had ordered taken down
in order to make room for Gover
nor Tanner’s Messages on the Vir
den Massacre and Roosevelt’s Tales
of Adventures Among the Missis
sippi Coons. There was no inten
tion of scraping any moss off the
backs of the up country farmers of
New York nor of insulting the Nor
thern negro vote. We are glad to
note that the mistake has been rec
tified, and as for Paul Jones, his
fame is sufficiently established in
the hearts of his countrymen ny a
certain brand ot Monongahela rye
sold by a namesake in Loiisville,
Kentucky.
Death of a Hero-
Augusta Gh’-oniclc.
In its news columns the Chron
icle has given a full story of the drown
ing of Mr. William C Hasson, assistant
engineer on the Saginaw, in ihe brave
attempt to save the life of a passenger,
and that passenger a negro woman. It
was a hero’s death at the post of duty.
The incident speaks well for the morale
of the ship, and the spirit with which
employes of the Clyde Line are imbued.
The sailor’s first duty is to the passen
ger on the ship. From the captain
down this is the right spirit, and it is
evident that Assistant Engineer Hasson
of the ill-fated Saginaw was thoroughly
imbued with it.
The last boat was cutting loose from
the sinking ship, and young Hasson
had his place in it, with a life preserver
about his body. His chance of escape
was good. But just then another pas
senger appeared on board, a terrified
woman—a negro woman. There was no
time to be lost; there was the most
emergent, necessity that the lifeboat
should clear from the fast settling ship
at once. If the boat had pushed off and
left the distracted woman to her fate
there would have been nobody s o make
complaint. The escaping inmates of the
boat were too anxious about their own
lives to have worried about the negro
woman.
But if Hasson had any such thought
to flash through his mind, it found no
lodgment there. Without an instant’s
' hesitation he gave the passenger his
| place in the boat and fastened his life
I preserver around her trembling body.
| The woman escaped and told the story.
; Iler brave rescuer lost his own life.
Doesn’t this manly and pathetic inci
dent give a crushing answer to the peo
ple who talk about Southern hatred and
I prejudice against the negro? William
C. Hasson was a young Southerner.
I'liere was no question of race or color
when it came to the discharge of duty.
A western politician is authority for
the following story: Mark Hanna
once gave a banquet in Ohio to fifty
fanners. The dessert was to be twenty
luscious Georgia watermelons. The
I day before the dinner Mr. Hanna
had the melons plugged and poured a
pint of champagne into each melon,
I hen placed them on ice. After the
j dinner each farmer got half a melon.
' They began tasting them, winked at
' each other, looked wise and before the
affair was over every farmer was slip
ping the seeds into his vest pocket.
Conditions Pipe for Improvement in'
Convict System-
Savannah Press.
The news goes out from Atlanta that
the present convict system is working
very satisfactorily. The present lease !
expires one year from now and is said
to bring into the State a revenue of over
$200,000, while ihe former lease only
netted $25,000 annually.
The correspondents do not say to
whom the lease is satisfactory. We be
lieve that the management of convicts
is carried on about as well as it could be
under the present system. We know
the eon vict commission to be composed
of good men, but we also believe that
the present method should bo changed
before a new lense is made. The Press
does not. oppose the <‘onvict lease be
cause the men who rent them are said
to make a large amount of money out of
them. They are entitled to these earn
ings if they can drive a good bargain
with tiie State and if the State persists
in leasing out tiie felony convicts.
Simultaneously the statement is given
out that the convict farm on which tiie
women, hoys, and infirm convicts are
confined is paying a profit. It consists
of three or four thousand acres near
Milledgeville. A short time ago tiie
Savannah Press sent a special represent-,
ative to tiie farm and gave a full account
of its arrangement and workings. The
fact that tiie farm lias been conducted
witli profit is suggestive. It shows
what can be done with convicts under
advanced ami humane methods where
they are worked directly' by the. State
authorities and not farmed out or sub
leased to private parties. We believe
that this last arrangement is wrong and
will always be conducive of friction
and abuses. It inis been suggested that
iwrhaps tiie convicts e.ould be used on
tiie public roads in Georgia. The pres
ent legislature should make a beginning
in this direction before it gives out tiie
convicts for another five-year lease
under tiie old arrangement. Eacli time
the lease expires a distinct advance
should be made and the time is now ripe
for an entering wedge of reform. We
believe that tiie day will come when
Georgia will abolish entirely her pres
ent plan of leasing her law-breakers.
The people may not be ready for any
radical change now and the treasury
may’ not stand too severe a strain, but
We contend that conditions are ripe for
marked improvement.
Commeniing upon the fact that the
scarcity of farm labor is a serious draw
back to farm prosperity, the Marietta
Journaljsays “It would be a good idea
for the Georgia legislature to have the
money earned by the State Agricultural
department given back to the farmers
in Individual prises for the best yield
of farm products in order to stimulate
a rivalry and interest in staying on the
farm and working the land to the
highest ievelopment. It would be a
source of revenue to. the State. There
is in man a disposition to strive to win
the premiums and prizes. A few
thousand dollar fnd five hundred dol
lar prizes offered in this lino would
kindle anew the love for the farm and
induce others to return to it. We
know this looks visionary, but a trial of
it would probably’ work results not
dreamt of in your philosophy.”
David B. Hill is credited with the
circulation in New Y T ork of copies of
the speech of M. W. Littlejohn, of
Brooklyn, in w hich it is said: “The
Democratic party must rise above the
dependence upon even so great a man
as Cleveland or Bryan. It must rest
its faith upon the intelligence and
courage of that great body of men
who are willing to blaze out towpsths
and follow new leaders.” Yet Dave is
not such s very new leader.
The incessant agitation of several
generations for woman’s rights has at
last resulted in getting Martha Wash
ington's head on the new elght-cent
postage stamps, being the first woman’s
head ever used by the government for a
Mntflar purpose. We may get a chance
to pat Dr. Mary Walker’s pants on a
Letter.
A Kentucky editor has the following
announcement standing in his columns :
“A first-class paper, entered as second
class matter in a third-class postoffice,
run by a fourth-class postmaster.”
Says an exchange: “The man who
drinks whiskey to excess will never be
classed among the wealthy of this
world, but he’ll be with ’em in the
next.”
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
failsto cure. E. W. Grove’s aigratare
is on each box. Mo.
There Were Limitations-
At a recent meeting of Confederate
veterans in Richmond a story was told
which, if true, shows that once at least
Grant lost his characteristic imperturb
ability. While he was in Virginia dur
ing the civil war an old lady sent her
grandson to ask where he was going.
The general answered gruffly: “Tell
your grandmother that I am going to
Richmond or Petersburg or heaven or
hell.” The boy came back in half an
hour and said to the federal command
er: “My grandmother says you can’t
go to Richmond because Gen. Lee is
there ; you can’t gc to Petersburg be
cause Gen. Beauregard is there, and
you can’t go to heaven because Gen.
Jackson is there.”
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the y/-r
Signature of
Secrets to Success.
No paper or periodical can be re
garded as up to date these days that
does not point out the unerring road to
success to others, though the writer
may be dodging the bailiff at tne time
he is inditing these valuable secrets. The
News and Sun tries to do its duty along
al! lines, and as this is the time that
those wisest of people, the early gradu
ates, are enlightening the world w’ith
the smoking torches of their knowledge,
we deem this a good time to take a
hand. Great truths are often best told
in parables and here is one:
A certain fellow who answered ad
v'ertieonents in cheap story papers had
some inte resting experiences. He
learned that by sending $1 to a Yankee
he could get a cure tor drunkenness.
And he did. It was to "take the pledge
and keep it.”
Then he sent fifty two cent stamps to
find out how to raise turnips success
fully. He found out —“Just take hold
of the tops and pull.”
Being young he wished to marry,
and sent thirty-four one-cent stamps to
a Chicago firm for information as to
how to make an impression\ When
the answer came it read : “Sit down on
a pan of dough.” It was a little rough,
but he was a patient man, and (thought
he would yet succeed.
Next advertisement he answered
read, “How to double your money in
six months.” He was told to convert
hi» money into bills, fold them and he
would see his money doublad.
Next he sent for twelve useful house
hold articles and he got a package of
needles.
He was slow to learn, so he sent $1 to
find out "how to get rich.” “Work
like the devil and never spend a cent,”
and that stopped him.
But his brother wrote to find out how
to write without a pen or ink. He
v .is told to use a lead pencil.
tie paid $1 to learn bow to live with
’ out work and was told on a postal card,
• Kiih lor suckers, as we do.”
if the above does not cover every
point necessary to a successful issue,
then read anil ponder carefully the fol
lowing hints taken from life:
“What is the secret of success?” asked
the sphinx.
“Push,” said the button.
“Take pains,” said the window.
"Never be led,” said the pencil.
“Be up to date,” said the calendar.
“Always keep cool," said the ice.
“Do business on tick," said the clock.
"Never lose your bead,” said the bar
rel.
"Make light of everything,” said the
fire.
"Moke much of small things,” said
the microscope.
“Never do anything off-hand,” said
Hie glove.
“Spend much time in reflection,” said
the mirror.
“Aspire to great things,” said the
nutmeg.
"Do a driving business,” said the
hammer.
“Do the work you are suited for”
said the flue.
"Get a good pull with the ring,” said
the door bell.
"Be sharp in your dealings,” said the
knife.
“Find a good thing and stick to it,’’
said the glue.
“Trust to your stars for success,” said
the night.
• Strive to make a good impression,”
said the seal.
Ate With Their Knives.
All our earlier Presidents ate with
their knives—tiie stately George Wash
ington, the irascible John Adams, tiie
original Thomas Jefferson, the learned
Janies Madison and the popular James
Monroe —each shoveled in his food with
his knife. John Quincy Adams was tiie
first President, who ate’ witli his fork.
And lii3 wife felt it necessary to explain
to the guests at tiie White House that
“Mr. Adams had learned to eat with his
fork while in France, and that lie
couldn’t overcome the habit.” Andrew
Jackson restored tiie "Republican sim
plicity” of eating with his knife. All
of those we have named also poured
their tea or coffee into their sauc
ers to cool it. It is ielated of
General Taylor that when lie was
President lie could be seen on the
streets of Washington early in the
morning with a market basket on his
arm going from one butcher to another
and bargaining for a steak or a rio
roast. If he had bargained less per
sistently he might have served out his
term, for we have heard it was owing
to the inferior qualities of the cherries
he ale on 4th July, 1850, that sickness
attacked him and he died on the 9th of
July.
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care Will Save the
Reader Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions,
See that they have tiie amber hue of
health.
Tiie discharge not excessive or infre
quent.
Contain no brick-dust like sediment.
Doan’s kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they’re sick.
JohnZolleis, City Auditor, residence
at 731 Robert street. Newport,Ky., says:
•‘A iiu.ii who has never bad backache or
kidney complaint in any of its many
forms can scarcely gauge tiie misery a
sufferer enduros who is annoyed day'
and night l>y this far too prevalent
trouble. To all such my advice is pro
cure Doan’s Kidney Pilis and take a
course of tiie treatment. The result of
the use of three boxes proved to me
that the remedy is up to representations
ami deserves my unqualified indorse
ment.”
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y., sole agents for tiie U. S.
Remember the name—Doan’s—ami
take no substitute.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
All persons having claims and demands
ngalnst the estate of J. 8. Boynton, de
ceased, will present the same to me Iq
terms of the law- All persons indebted
to the said deceased are hereby requested
Io make immediate payment.
R. T. DANIEL, Adtn’r.
Ga., May 4, UMi.
bu I
iS CORfIMM® ' S
Mothers Fnen™*
V,'onion’s greatest dream of beauty and
glory is when nature has chosen her to
f eco'me a mother. Every- faculty is keenly
alert as she foresees the joy, ambition,
success and the life-long s?U^ C vion
fng nearer, day by day, in the dear and
inliocent being so soon to , see t a
the uncertainty whether she shall see
sweet girl or a brave boy face besic-e het
r>n the pillow adds zest to her expectancy.
Mother’s Friend applied externally
throughout pregnancy will relieve the
pain of parturition, and no mother and,
child can fail to be healthy, hearty’, s | ron S
clear complexioned, pure blooded and
cheerful in disposition, who are mutually
influenced by the continued use of this
great liniment, MOTHER’S l ivlh-xD.
jßuy of druggists, si.oo per bottle.'
Cur treatise “Motherhood” maned free.
THE BRADFIELD RECLUATOR CD.. Atlanta. Ga.
PETITION FOR ■
GEORGIA-SpaiJing County. > J
To ths Superior Court of taid County: ■
1. The petition of E. C. Smith, 1
Newton. J. M. Brlscndine and snch others I
as may be associated with them, shows 1
that they, their successors and assigns, 1
desire to be incorporated under the laws k
of this State under the name of
‘GRIFFINSASH& DOOR COMPANY.’
2. The particular business they propose
to carry on consists of the manufacture of
sash, doors, blinds and other sundry ar
ticles manufactured of woods, also sucn
business as is usually carried on by a gen
eral variety works; also the preparing oi
rough lumber for use in building and
wood work generally.
3. Theob ectof this association Is pe
cuniary gain and their place of business
will belocated in Griffin, Ga , and! he
amount of «apital stock is five thousand
dollars, dividel into shares of SIOO.OO
each, the full amount of which has been
paid in. though petitioners ask the privi
lege of increasing this capital stock to an
amount not exceeding $25,000.
4 Petitioners desire the privilege in
their corporate name to sue and be sued,
have and use a common seal, to select
such officers as they deem proper to man
age said business and make by-laws,
rules and regulations for the managemeijt
of their business not inconsistent with the
laws of this State, to purchase and hold
property, real or personal, necessary for
carrying on the business of the corpora
tion, to give mortgages on the property of
the corporation and to do all other acts
necessary for the proper conduct of their
business incident to private corporations
and not inconsistent with the laws of this
State. ’
5. Petitioners ask that the stockh< Iders
of said corporation shall be bound in their
private ca t acity to any cr. ditor of said
corporation only to the. amount of any
unpaid stock subscribed by them, or until
said stockholder has paid out of his ovzn
individual property debts ot t e corpor
ation to an amount equal to his unpaid
subscription.
6 Petitioners ask that they be incorpor
ated for a period of twenty years with
privilege of renewal at the expiration of
this term. LLOYD CLEVELAND.
Petitioners' Attorney. i
t ,
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
I h-reby certify that the foregoing Is a J
true copy of the original petition for char
ter under the name and style of “Grrilliijß
Sash & Door Company” filed in Clerfc’gl
office, Superior Court, this May 7,1903 K 1
W. M. Thomas. '
Clerk.
Rule Nisi to Foreclose
Realty Mortgage.
Spald'ng superior Court, January Term,
1903: :♦
It appearing to the court by petition of |
Savings Bank of Griffin that George J
Seeks on the 24th day of February, 1897,1
executed and delivered to said Savings T
Bank of Griffin a mortgage on certalnj
lands in Spalding county, to-wit: 1
One-half acre of land, more or less, sltj
uated, lying and being in Spalding
ty, Georgia, south of the city of Griffin,,on 1
the extension of Eighth street, and bound- ■
edas follows: on the east by Eighth!
street, on the south by Austin Batts, onl
the west by Austin Bstts and on the!
north by William Maxwell, having on J
said lot a two-room frame house; for the!
purpose of securing tne payment of 248
certain promissory notes all dated Febru-■
ary 24, 1897, and due each for the sumoffl
$2.25, one note on the 24th day of each I
consecutive month, commencing with the!
month of March, 1897, and ending with!
the month of February, 189!), made by th J
said George Becks payable to Saving®
Bank of Griffin w*ith interest after ma®
turityatthe rate of eight per cent, perl
annum, and ten per cent, of principal andfl
interest as attorney’s fees. That there ls|
now due on said notes the sum of $42.7.8|
principal and $16.19 interest to this dhte®
which said notes the said defendant refl
lusp■ to nay. fl
It is therefore ordered that the said®
Ueorge Beeks pay into this court, on or ■
before the first day of the next term, the!
and interest due on said notes, I
6 coets suit; or in default there-B
of, he court will proceed as to justice!
shall appertain
f ! lr ’ h er ordered, that this Rgl®
published in the Griifin News an -s
u n^ a neWß Paper published in ealß
nmnrha g COUUty ’ a m Obth for fcuV
J erved ?? said defendant®
artornPv ß fX k ’ Or hlrf sp,!cial u e ent or fl
T 3 E. J. REAGAN, !
ROBT. T. SUperiOr CoUrt ‘ 4
' laintiff s Attorney *1
A true extract from the' minutes:
_ M. Thomas, Clerk ®
SPARKER’S ji
AIR BALSAM I
' and beautifies the l»b. ■
a a luxur.ani fjrvwth. fl
Fails to hestore Gray ■
to its Youthful Color. ■
alp dneases to hair ialihut, ■
jand 11.011 at Druggists jfl