Newspaper Page Text
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Crrnin, Osorgia, July 7, I®<’3
It m announced that George Vander-
Wit will bnild a modern and also a model
manufacturing city in North Carolina.
The Savannah Press says Judge I’ar
korpassed through the Atlanta ban
quet very creditably, but juat wait till
begets to Savannah!
A New York magistrate has ueci>*«<i
that it in an insult to refer to a woman
Man old maid. Call her a bachelor
maid and it will be all right.
— ■■
At the University of Virginia alumni
banquet, Thomas Nelson J’age said that
President Roosevelt had -done more for
the South than any other president.”
He certainly has -done a plenty.”
... - - — - —————
According to the census statistics, the
combined poultry and egg product of
the United States exceeds the value of
the entire output of precious metals and
is six times greater than the wool pro
duct.
The election of Hon. Peter W. Mel
drim as president of the Georgia bar
association places one of the most
scholarly men in the State at its head,
while the selection of Hon. Marcus W.
Beck as third vice president is equally
fitting.
We may make our little protests
about the weather down here, partly be
cause it is the fashion and partly be
oause some of us get very hot on slight
provocation, but nobody is dropping
dead from sunstroke in the Sunny
South— nor won’t be, the next time
you hear from this section.
A prominent official of the postofflee
department says that the real trouble
with this department and all other gov
ernment departments is the anxiety of
the people to secure employment at
handsome pay and the fact that they
will excuse anything in a member of
congress if be will only get sinecures for
the people of his district.
It is freely admitted by persons most
familiar with the corruption in the
executive departments at Washington
that if the expenses of the government
were collected by direct taxation the
people would not permit conditions to
continue as they have for many years.
They would insist on more careful ad
ministration of the federal funds.
The New York Tribune doesn’t care
so much about shooting irons that
shoot; what it wants is a law to stop
toy pistols. It says: “Oases of that
appalling disease lockjaw are frequent
•very year about the Fourth of July
time, and ;a horrifying percentage of
rnch attacks is due to that instrument
of trouble the toy pistol. Thia deadly
invention has slain many children since
it was first put on the market. Its
manufacture and sale ought to be for
bidden everywhere by law.”
The Washington Star, commenting
on Judge Parker's trip to Georgia, says:
“His reputation and his political ac
quaintance are largely local. His
friends, however, are persuaded that it
is only necessary for the country to
know him to share in their appreciation
of him, and this is to be his introduc
tion to a locality where support is ex
pected. On the surface this will not
appear. But a little below the surface
everything connected with the trip is
political, and in time the full signifi
cance of the maneuver and its results
will follow.’’
The Chattanooga Times touches upon
tb' question of negro emigration as
fol owe: "We notice that a California
h it grower ha* a mind to try negroes
ax fruit pickers. All right; no need of
waiting. Come and get them. Cali
fornia is welcome to every negro it can
persuade away from the South. It is
generally that class that can be easily
carried away that creates the devilment.
Remove the nomadic, discontented ele
ment of the race and the balance will
get along all right with their fellow
citizens. So we have to say to the
grow <rs of the Pacific slope. Some
nrr.oes would make most excellent
L ait pickers.”
The New Orleans Item says : *• There
is a belief, w idespread if not universal,
that Tillm n, who slew Gonzales in
cold blood, will escape punishment.
There is a similar belief that the
Breathitt assassins will escape justice.
There are difficulties and obstructions
in the progress of the court that al
ways count in favor of the criminal.
There are a thousand rules of evidence
and technical points of pleading, any
one of which, if mistaken by the judge,
gives the criminal a nrw trial. A few
years ago a ravisher in Alabama, a
white man, was tried and convicted
thee times and each time sentenced to
1 e executed, but the supreme court on
euch occasion stepped in and reversed
the case because of some error of the
judge upon an immaterial point. Pop-
ular patience became exhausted and the
mob finally broke into the jail and
lynched the man. There was no occa
sion for another appeal.”
. .. . .. ————-
Over four million pairs of boots and
shoes have been exported in this fiscal
year. Ten years ago the value of boots
and shoes exported was half a million
dollars; this year it is six millions. One
third of this export went to England
and one-sixth to Biitish Australasia,
and all of it was sold in competition
with European manufacturers.
“What,” asks the Philadelphia Record,
“beoomes of the idea that American in
dustries cannot compete with foreign
industries because they pay higher
wages? Most of the Boston shoe man
ufacturers have expressed a willingness
to have the duty taken off shoes in con
sideration of free hides. The real pro
taction for the people who are making
shoes is to give them cheap raw mate
rials. The labor is already cheaper
than foreign labor.”
IS THIS A BELIEF?
The Brooklyn board of health,
which is systematically extermtnat
mosquitoes by means of kerosene
oil, is now about to takeup a sug
gestion oalllbg attention to a new
process for lessening the evil by
means of musical sounds. The dis
coverer of the new process says :
“Is has been found that practical
application has bean effected by
raising to a great number of vibra
tions per second the particular note
to which the mosquito is most sen
sitively attuned. This Intensified
note produced by sudden electrical
impulse upon a musical instrument
causes every mosquito near to
plunge headlong to the instrument
and die.”
Thia sounds hopeful, if somewhat
chimerical; but, if practicable,
wcula it really afford any relief?
The instrument would have to be
played about bedtime, when mos
quitoes are thickest, and musio that
is keyed up to the mosquito pitch is
just as likely to affect man and
cause him to butt his head against
the instrument and die along with
his long time tormentor. We await
reports with some anxiety.
Just Plain Sox,Girls?
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
The question of hose and half hose has
not come up in Griffin. In fact, so far
as we have been able to observe it has
not even come half way up.—[Griffin
News.
Guess thej’ just wear plain sox up
your way.
SIOO Reward, SIOO,
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraterni
ty. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease. requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces Os the system, therefore des
troying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting .nature
in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith la its curative powers that
they offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that it falls to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY, &CO, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Macon's Mortuary Report
Macon, Ga., July 4.—The mortuary
report made here shows that Macon’s
annual deaths are 14 tn a 1,000 popula
tion. Prior co sanitary sewerage sev
en years ago the rata was W k a
1,000.
The Same Old Story.
J. A Kelly relates en experience
similar to that which has happened
in almost every neighborly o 1 in the
United States and has been told
and re told by thousands of others,
He says : ‘‘Lass summer I had an
attaot of dysentery and purchased a
bottle Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I
use according to directions and
with entirely satisfactory results.
The trouble was controlled much
quicker than former attacks when
1 used other remedies.” Mr. Kelly
is a well known citizen of Hender
son, N. C For sale by Carlisle &
Ward and Brooks Drug Store.
For Over Sixty Years.
an Old and Well-Tried Remedy.—
Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup aas been
used for over sixty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success, it soothes tho child
softens the gums, allays ail pain, cures
wind colic, and Is the best remedy foi
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to tho taste. Sold
by druggists In every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value t»
incalculable. He sure and ask for Mrs.
Wlnlow’s Soothing S’tup. and take no
other kind
Your Guests Will Praise It,
Why not try a sack of Bransford’s
‘‘Clifton’? Von will never know
how good it is until you have us ad
it. Your neighbor finds it the best
flour in the market, and your home
people as well as your guests will
praise your bread, cake and pastry
if made of ‘‘Clifton” flour. Cop
pedge & Edwards, E. S. McDowell,
VV. H. Brewer, P. Flynt.
Bears the ,4 Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE7
Child Labor Bill Special Order fol
Tuesday.
Atlanta,. Ga... July. 2. —The
greater part of the session ol
the house yesterday -wag devoted to 8
spirited discussion on a general bill
of local application, the object ol
which was to setrje the basis for ap
portioning the expense between two
counties connected by a bridge. Only
Chattahoochee and Muscogee counties
were especially interested in the meas
ure, which was passed by 99 to 38.
The only other thing of importance
done bv the house was to fix the child
labor till as a special order for Tues
day morning Immediately after the
reading of the journal, and providing
that the previous question shall be
called Wednesday morning, July 8.
The members have already accepted
an invitation to Lindale, Yesterday
they accepted, with thanks, an invita
tion to a barbecue in Miller county
and also an Invitation to attend the
exercise? In the hair of the house ol
representatives by the Daughters of
the American Revolution, on July 4.
Several -new bills were Introduced
yesterday, but none of them were ol
special Importance. One by Mr. Mar
tin, of Elbert, provides for the em
ployment of a veterinary surgeon by
the department of agriculture.
In the Senate.
With but one dissenting vote, the
Tlgner tax restriction bill passed the
senate yesterday. The measure now
having passed both houses by a two
thirds vote will be signed by the gov
ernor and submitted, to the people for
their ratification, the bill embodying
an amendment to the constitution.
The bill of Senator Comas, to pro
vide compensation for justices of the
peace in certain cases, was read a
third time and passed.
Another senate bill passed was that
of Mr. Howell to authorize the Mari
etta Sewerage company to occupy cer
tain eticets in Marietta.
A message was received from the
governor announcing the following ap
pointments:
lion. George W. Jordan, judge ol
the county court of Pulaski.
Hon. Charles J. Lester, judge of the
city court of Barnesville.
Hon. W. W. Lambdln, solicitor ol
the city court of Barnesville.
The senate confirmed the nomina,
tlons made on Tuesday.
Several Appropriations Acted Upon
by House.
Atlanta, Ga., July 3. —<A little bit
ot all sorts was the orop in the ohuse
yesterday.
Two appropriations went through
without a struggle, one of them being
111,500 for new dormito/ieu at the
School for the Deaf, and the other
>9,360 to make up the deficiency in
the amount appropriated for the pen
sions of indigent widows. There was
no opposition of any consequence to
either of these.
There were two long discussions
in the house without result, one of
them on the Indian Spring resolution,
and the other on the bill by Mr. Rich
ardson, of Houston, to prevent hunt
ing or fishing on the lands of another,
whether Inclosed or uninclosed, with
out special permission from the own
er. After a lot of talking pro an-d
con on the hunting proposition, it
was finally decided to send the meas
ure back to the committee on general
agriculture for perfection.
The objection of the people ol
Wilkes county to selling the old build
ing at Washington wnere was held
the last meeting of the confederate
cabinet was given as one of the rea
sons for the passage of the bill by
Messrs. Alexander and Grenade, of
Wilkes, to abolish the board of coun
ty commissioners of Wilkes county.
The commissioners are trying to sell
it. The house passed the bill.
A number of new bills appeared,
some of them of considerable inter
est and importance.
In the Senate.
An amendment giving the grand ju
ries of each county the right to say
whether the Kelly Australian ballot
bill shall become operative was yes
terday placed on that bill by the
senate.
The debate on this amendment was
spirited and consumed almost the en
tire morning session of that body.
Senators Tisinger, McMichael, Skel
ton, Atkinson, J. Rice Smith and others
spoke on the amendment, which was
finally adopted by a vote of 28 to 10.
At the suggestion of President How
ell 100 copies of the bill with the
pending amendments are to be printed
and distributed among the senators
by Monday morning.
The senate adjourned at 12:3(1
o’clock, not to meet again until 10
o’clock Monday morning. A large
number of the senators will go to their
homes to spend the Fourth of July.
Very Short Session of the House Is
Held.
Atlanta, Ga.. July 4. —There was a
regular Saturday's session of the house
yesterday. It was prearranged by res
olution, in view' of the Fourth of Jul/
coming on Saturday, and the many in
vitations that have been extended to
the legislature, that there should be
nothing doing on Friday. And there
was.
The hour and a half during which
the session lasted was spent in reading
bills a second time, four short bills
that were introduced for first reading
and passing a*number of local bills.
The following local bills were pass
ed by the ifouse:
By Mr. Howell of Meriweathcr —To
amend an act establishing tho city
court of Greenville.
By Mr. Welch, of Gilmer—To amend
porate the town of East. ElMjay, in
ret? a: xjrmer.
By Mr. Fields of Dooly—To amend
the election laws of the city of Cor
dele.
By Mr. Spence of Ware—To rein
corpoiate the town of Waycross as
the city of Waycross.
By Mr. Kelly of Glasscock —To re-
I cal an act to create an advisory board
of commissioners for the counties of
and Glascock.
By Mr. Payton of Habersham —To
amend an. act to incorporate the city
of Toccoa, in Habersham county.
By Mr. Carr of Newton —-To incor
porate lhe towns of Mansfield, in the
county es Newton.
By Messrs. Hardman and Holder of
Jackson —To establish the city court
of Jefferson in Jackson county.
By Mr. Daniel of Emanuel—To
amend an act establishing the city
court of Swainsboro, in Emanuel
county.
By Mr. Womble of Upton—To pro
hibit the manufacture of alcoholic,
splritous or malt liquors in the 537th
militia district, in Upton county.
By Messrs. Hardeman and Holder of
Jackson —To repeal an act to establish
the city court of Jefferson, in Jackson
county.
By Mr. Mitcham of Clayton—To pro
vide for the removal of all obstructions
other than dams used for operating
mills or machinery, from the running
streams of Clayton county.
It is expected that some important
amendments will be made to the bill
by Mr. Gaulden, of Brooks, designed
to make pool selling on horse races
a nustiemeanor. A recent supreme
court decision classes pool rooms as
gaming houses, which will result in
dosing them up.
Mr. Gaulden’s bill is designed, to
prevent pool selling altogether in the
state, and the only strong objection
made to it is that it may interfere
with state fairs where horse races are
one of the most important features.
It is stated now that the bill will be
amended so as to permit betting on
horse races at the track during state
or oounty fairs for a period of two
weeks only. This is aiwwt toe limit
of time fairs are usuaMy ope**. and
if it is so amended the measure will
not interfere with Chase institutions.
The new bill providing ter a state
board of health for Geosgjia Is now in
process of preparation. This mens
ure will be introduced in Cw course
of the next few days, and ft is expect
ed will receive ardent support from
many quarters.
It is the riieasare Which will be
strongly supported by tie? physicians
of the state, having been asked for
by them at their reoefft eonyeritien in
Columbus. At that mteating a com
mittee was appointed with -members
in each senatorial ffistrtet in the state
to woik in behalf of this measure.
The bill will provide for the appoint
ment of a health officer with the neo
essary assistants. In addition there
is to tea state board of health, the
members of which are to receive no
compensation. It is provided thal
the salary of the state health officer
and the other necessary expenses shall
be paid out of the proceeds of the
professional tax on physicians which
is now covered into the treasury.
It is seldom that the doctors of the
state ask for any legislation, and they
consider this a matter of grave im
portance to which the legislature
should give careful and favorable con
sideration.
Brutally Tortured.
A case came to light that for per
sistent ana unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equaled. Joe
Gnlobick of Co’usa, Calif, writ's.
1 For 15 years I endured insuffer
able pain from Rheumatism and
nothing relieved me though I tried
everything known. 1 came across
Electric Bitters and it’s the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble.
A few bottles of it completely re
lieved and cured me.” Just as
good for Liver and Kidney troubles
and general debility. Only 5 Do.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Car
lisle & Ward and Brooks Drug
Store.
To Civilize Kentucky Feudists.
Cincinnati, July 4.—Prominent Ken
tucky educators and college presi
dents have met here and formed the
Intereo’legiate Association of Ken
tucky Those attending the meeting
said that the recent scene-s of disor
der and bloodshed in mountain dis
tricts had hastened if not originated,
the movement to have the leading in
stitutions of the kind in the state in
close- touch, that more earnest effort
and wider scope of attainment might
mark the educational work of Ken
tucky.
The Foundation of Health.
Nourishment is the foundation of
health—life—strength. Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure is the one great medi
cine that enables the stomach and
! digestive organs to digest,assimilate
and transform all foods into tho
I kind of blood that nourishes the
|ir>«rves and the tissues.
Ko Joi lays the foundation for health.
Nature does the rest. Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, and all disorders of
the stomach and digestive organs
are cured bv the use of Kodol.
Sold by Brooks Drug Store.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the XTr S’
Signature of
AVERAGE CONDITION
OFCOTTCN JUNE 25
U. S. Department of Agricul
ture Makes Report.
TEN YEAR AVERAGE OF 85.4.
Statement Shows Condition by States
on June 25 In Each of the Last
Three Years With the Ten Year
Averages.
Washington, July 3. —The monthly
report of the chief of bureau of sta
tistics of the department of agricul
ture will show the average condition
of cotton on June 25 to have been 77.1
as compared with 74.1 on May 26,
1903; 84.7 on June 25, 1902; 81.1 on
June 25, 1901, and a ten-year average
Os 86.4.
The following table shows the con
dition by states on June 25 in each
of uie last three years, and that on
May 26, 1903, with the ten-year aver
ages:
1903 j 903 19O2“1901 “
State. June.May.June.June.Av.
Texas ... .79 70 73 86 85
Georgia 75 75 91 72 84
Alabama. . . .76 73 84 80 85
Mississippi . .91 78 84 86 85
S. Carolina . .74 76 95 70 96
Arkansas . . .73 76 94 84 89
Louisiana . . .80 74 95 84 87
N. Carolina . .75 74 93 77 87
Tennessee . ..80 83 98 85 88
Ind. Territory.. 73 76 89 88 91
Oklahoma . . .67 72 90 91 88
Florida ... .84 81 96 78 88
Virginia . . -76 72 92 78 89
Missouri. , . .74 83 96 90 88
United States...77.l 74TT"84?F8iT851
TO CONVENE AT WINONA, IND.
Number of Meetings of National Impor
tance To Be Held.
Winona, Ind., July 3. — A number of
meetings of national importance will
be hell at Winona from Aug. 3 to 8,
among them the Northwestern Puri
ty association, Anti-Saloon League ol
America, International Sunday School
association, National Woman’s Chris
tian Tetaperance union, National
Preachers’ conference, National Con
vention of Trade and Technical Insti
tution Instructors, and the general
committee on Federal Union of the
Presbyterian Church of America.
The National Winona Bible confer
ence, which has attracted world-wide
interests, will hold its annual session
at Winona Aug. 16 to 26 under the di
rection of its founder, Dr. J. Wilbur
Chapman.
Noted minsters from Europe, Can
ada and this country will participate
in the discussions. These meetings
are incident to the annual Winona as
sembly.
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.
Constable Overpowers Six Prisoners
Trying to Escape.
Knoxville, Tenn., July 3. —An unsuc
cessful attempt was made by six pris
oners to break jail at Jonesboro,
Tenn., last night. They attacked Con
stable Hankal in the main entrance
of the jail after they had been out
on feibllc road work. Snuff -was
blown Into the officers eyes and an
effort was made to smother him with
a blanket and get his keys. He
overpowered the six men and pulled
his revolver and they fled to their
cells.
The men were searched and several
knives, a quantity of wire and rocks
were found.
Dispute Over Right of Way.
Knoxville, Tenn., July 3. —Opposing
forces of workingmen, representing
the Southern railway and the Louis
ville and Nashville this morning oc
cupied the right of way along the
south bank of the Tennessee rivet
here, which both roads have coveted.
The Louisville and Nashville men
were first, and soon had portions of
the track laid. The Louisville and
Nashville enjoined the Southern, and
the latter’s men finally withdrew. It
is expected, however, that the South
ern will seek to stop the Louisville
and Nashville work, which is sitill
proceeding. At several points there
is little more than width enough for
one track on account of a river bluff
Tragedy In Kentucky.
Nashville, Tenn., July 3. —A special
from Hopkinsville, Ky., says Harrison
Hambry was shot and killed by Jim
Grant, who came to town and surren
dered. Grant claims that Hambry
had slandered his daughter and that
he went armed into the field where
Hambry was working this morning
and charged him with the slander,
which he admitted. Grant also ciaims
that Hambry made an attempt to as
sault him when he was slwt. The
men were neighbors and prominent in
their community.
Prostrations from Heat.
Philadelphia, July 3. —One death
from heat a<nd there prostrations have
occurred here since 8 o'clock this
morning. Hugh O'Oonnor was strick
en while at work and taken to the
hospital. The temperature at Sa. m.
was 1 degree higher than at the same
hour yesterday. Humidity 55.
Train Wrecked By Storm.
Dallas, Tex., July 3. —Train No. fl,
northbound, on the Santa Fe road
went through a bridge 10 miles south
of Gainesville during last night’s se
vere storm. Engineer John Boyce
was killed and several passengers are
reported hurt.
I
\iv. .
SECRETS- f
At tH. Price of J
sS- \
to
place and she has no cause for an .mt
period of gestation in a cheerful mood
and rest undisturbed. * ( I
Mother’s Friend I
is a liniment for external use only. It C’’
wmdd indeed be shameful if
of modesty were necessary to the succe
fid issue of healthy children. All women
about to become mothers need send only ,
to a drug store and for sr.oo secure the
prize childbirth remedy
are the result of usetng Mother s friend.
Our book “Hotherhood” mailed free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA,
ORDINARY’S ADVERTISEMENTS., ,
GEORGIA— Spalding County. , r
Mrs J - B. smith, administratrix on the
estate’of Mrs. N. L. Stearnes, deceased,
makes application for leave to sell the
following described property belonging
to said estate: One-half undivided inter oß *
in one house and lot in the city of orlliin, j
Spalding County, Georgia, bounded m
follows: on the north by property of J. A,
Drewry, on the east by 9th or New Or
leans street, on the south by Poplar
street and on the west by 10th street,
known as the Dougan place. Sold for tne ,
distribution among the heirs of the de- v
ceased. Let all person s show cause,«
any there be, before the court or ordinary
In Griffin, Ga., on the first Monday in
July next, by ten o’clock a. m,, why such
application should not be granted. Ibis
4th day of June, 1903., DREWRY
Ordinary.
Ordinary’s Office, Spalding County,
Georgia. June Ist. 1903—Commissioners ,
appointed to set apart twelve months’
su,porc to Mrs Gena HUI and her three
minor children having performed their
duty and filed their report In this office; ’
Let all persons concerned show cause,
before the court of ordinary at ordinary’s
office in Griffin, Ga , by ten o’clock a. m.,
on first Monday in July, 1903, why such ,
report should not be made the judg
ment < f the court. June 1,1903.
J. A. DREWRY,
Ordinary.
ordinary’s Office, Spalding County,
Georgia, June Ist, 1903—Commissioners
appo nted to set apart twelve months’
support to Mrs Susie E. Boynton having ■
performed their duty and filed their report
in this office: Let all persons conce: aed
show cause, before the court of ordinary
at ordinary’s office in Griffin, Ga., by
ten o’clock a. m., on first Monday in July,
1903, why such report should not be
made the judgment of the court. June 1,
1903. J. A. DREWRY,
Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
Whereas, J. Woods Hammond and R.
H. Drake, executors of last will of Mrs.
Mary Ella Hammond, represent to the
court in their petition, duly filed and -
entered on record, that they have fully ad
ministered Mrs. Mary Ella Hammond’s
estate: This Is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, whv said
executors should not be discharged ,
from their administration, and receive '
letters of dismission, on the first Monday
In Ju1y,1903. J. A. DREWRY,
Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
To All Whom it May Concern: D. Gk
Thomas having, in proper form, applied,
to me for permanent letters of adminlstn*-
tion on the estate or D. A. Thomas,
late of said county, this Is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of
kin of D. A. Thomas to be and
appear at my office in Griffin, Ga ,on the
first Monday in July next by ten o’clock
a tn., and to show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to D. G Thomas on
D. A. Thomas’ estate. Witness
my hand and official signature, this
Ist day of June, 1903.
J. A DREWRY,
Ordinary.
Special Bailiff’s Sale.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Griffin, Spaluing Coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in July, 1903,
to the highest bidder for cash, tho follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Two iron safes, three store counters,
three wad pictures, one beer cooler, one
hat rack, one minor, four trowels, one
hammer, three buckets, one gasoline
lamp, two show cases, three water buck
ets. one soda fount, two ten-gallon copper
tanks belonging to the fount, one heating
stove, one pair counter scales, one mirror
two feet by six in size. Levied on and
sold as the property of M. Bcott to satisfy
a fi fa issued from the City Ccurt of Grif
fin for Spalding County in favor of J M,
Pitts et al. vs. M. Scott and Wash Phil
lips. B. C. HEAD,
Special Bailiff City Griffin tor
Spalding County.
Divorce Libel.
Annie A. McNamara I State erf
„ c e'v £ Georgia,
Geo. G. McNamara. ) SpaldlngfOc.
The defendant, Geo. G. McNamara i*
hereby required, personally or by an’afr
torney, to be and appear at the superior
court to be holden in and for said county
in the Ist Monday in August next, then
and there to answer the plaintiff’s com
plaint, as in default thereof the court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain 'Wit
ness the Honorable E. J. Reagan, iudoa
of said court, this the sth day of Hi
194*. _ Wm. M. Thomas