Newspaper Page Text
OOUGLAB GLEBBNEB, Ed. and Prop
prosperity i* the name
sappUed to rhe feverish civilization of
rtie day.
Itie Tatnall Journal aays it never
wm in favor of the prison oommbeion
£t hopes the next legislature will kill
Afoe whole thing.
IT.se News and Sun is the only paper
CliM •connected the Jack Reid sensation
•crith its Atlanta end. No other reiioris
outbe regarded as complete.
Those people wlio criticise the send
of vessels to Beirut should remeni
£k«c that it preserves them from the
cmdks and shoals of Oyster Bay.
’H»e Washington Chronicle says:
have gone from free silver to
frw rural delivery. That word free
wriif natch us in spite of all we can do.”
The Savannah Freistbinks there h»s
Imvmi enough robbery in the pcstoftlce
department to have given us Ic. post
if everybody had remained honest
HEjUard Lee says the only happy mo-
his lite will be those spent cn
efra gallows. This happiness is his due
Miyi edaould have been given him long
The Thomasville Times-Enterprise is
fctsd enough to make this note : ‘ The
News has resumed its old time
Editor Glessner is evidently
Sat from his vacation.”
ft is intimated that the boom for
sjttzk Howell tor vice president was
Marled to get him out of the way lot
flu- governorship next year. But
-tCAsf'&e is not so easily sidetracked.
"We don’t know just what Secretary
Sfrutw means by ‘‘an automatic dollar,'
"B at if he means one that is always on
hao.i when needed, we are with him,
jmbj’s the Rome Tribune.
A South Georgia paper thinks that
lire next legislature should restrict the i
<i<ae limit in which franchise arbitra- i
tors shall act. It might be well also to
sxttUnd the minimum limit of the as- I
<Baßnient. ,
Atlanta and Macon have come togeth
er on the mosquito question, each being f
jbmu&o miserable by swarms of that pest. 1
<Jn niu, half way between, has been I 1
•spared, probably because the skerter
■wants liquor in bis blood.
The Chicago Chronicle has announc
ed for Cleveland for president next (
jpr«r, and declares his candidacy will |
recnite the party and will poll every
fhonocraiic vote in the laud. We turn
4hi* proposition o er to Sid Lewis.
The Brunswick News makes this
suggestion : "We do not want
sea many candidates against Joe Tur
aaer- .Let’s get one good man and the
| eeant chairman will have as much of
si «f. ow as the snow flake in the sum
mer.”
rfiryan was always a consistent bi
vthjfullist. He is now making speeches
op «U Ohio in favor of Clarke, an 1896
grilling, for senator, and Tom John
juir.r.an till day tree silverite, for gov
•ertrnt'. Still there are so-called Demo
cjcxv- who sneer al the sight of the two
wrings flopping so beantit ally together.
.Vice Cunsnl Magelssen sent a tvle
■gnim to a friend in Pennsylvania in an
wr to an inquiry as to his condition
jasfi after the recent attempt to assassi
mfetebim, stating that he was as "fit as
:®fiddle.” This causes the Pittsburg
JKsnatch to remark that ‘‘One would
-expect him, under the circumstances,
*» be all unstrung.”
-‘Griffin can ic> irrect Jack Reid and
pnt him :.i the cet siis repoit. An ex-,
/ft M dtiu- '' must i Hint lor a good 'leal
• o atownsi io Atlanta," says the
rSivannah Press. We did not need in
..resurrect him for that purpose. We
fhi.’ik it very likely that, with com
niis'odable foresight, Mr. Reid’s name
svas, put in the last census report.
The Hou-lon Post thinks "at present
■ Turkish situation is just this : The
«piser“ will interfere in Macedonia,
7 ; lower-will not interfere in Mace
.j a i. 'I rkey v ill declare immediaie
ttartiu ’ ulgatia. Turkey will pursue
,t wait i I .g game belt i e d< cbiriiig w ir on
. Every harmless piece of
M i i bomb. Ami every bomb is
a harmless piece of pipe. The
ejr .ons are in no danger and the sultan
•will not guarantee their safety.”
The Savannah News observes that al-
Chneigh the time for nominating the
from the First district is
tM>«rly a year off, there is already con
siderable activity among aspirants for
tke nomination and their friends.
Ttiotse mentioned so far are Colonel P.
U‘._ Meldrim, of Savannah ; Hon. J. A.
3-,e*.auen. of Bulloch count s, and Hon.
iST. H. Davis, of Burke county. Rep
rers-mrtative Lester's term does not expire
a year from next March, but it is
-see■r •«•»!!y understood that he will not
a renomination : hence the early
of the campaign,
: TA’- is needed
'TUts ih< mo of lbw newspip rs of
b j ,rgia ul the present bout i« the
p aunoal nullification of the fran
clils ' tax law of the State by reason
of the uaioundingdiscovery ih it the
umpire is the sole judge in matters
ot arbitration and bis findings as
to the valuation ot a franchise is
fi al. In view of the situation, the
voice ot the press, which has always
been icrong for the creation of a
State board of tax equalization, is
now stronger ar.d more urgent.
Under the decision as rendered in
the franchise arbitration in the case
of the Southern Railway, the de
fect in the law has been exposed,
and the remedy lies in the enact
ment of a measure which will create
» board of tax equalizers in each
county, tnd a central board of
rquuliz ition to review the work of
the local boards wherever necessary
as to general taxedion, ana to have
in special charge the question of
franchise assessment.
In an equal'zation bill by Mr.
Candler, of DeKalb, now pending
in the legislature, it is proposed
that the central board shall consist
of the comptroller general, the chair
man of the railroad commission,
ani the attorney general. This
would do away with the present
system of arbitrators and umpires.
It would be the duty of the board
of equalizers to deal justly and
fairly by corporations and individ
uds alike, with equal justice to all
and special privileges to none Fair
returns of property would be re
quited of every tax payer. This,
and nothing more
The question ot tax equalizition
will be one of the most important
m itters to he considered at the next
session of the legislature, says the
M.oin News. In fact, there will be
no subject before the general as
st nibly of greater importance. The
present legislature has already
made a splendid record for itself,
and it has the opportunity for other
splendid work in the future. The
legislature at its session next sum
mer will have not only ths equaliz
ation and franchise question to deal
with, but it will have to enact the
general tux end appropriation laws
f»r the ensuing two years, besides
legislating on other very important
mu' ter a.
afc
The Hcn Tom Johnson and the Hon.
John Clark, candidates for governor
and United States Senator respectively,
have opened up their campaign in ear
nest in Hie Buckeye State. Mr Clarke
vigorously attacked Senator Hanna’s
••stands pat" and "let well enough a
lou ” policy in his speech at Akron
W eduesday night.
't here is talk in Newton county of
consolidating the county school and
hauling the children who live a great
distance away to the school house each
day. 1 his plan has been tried in sever
al of tin Western States and it has been
found !■ work well. It does not only
give be r schools and more competent
teacheis, but it is at the same time less
expensive and much better results are
obtained. The plan has already been
tried in Muscogee county and has
worked successfully. It is also being
experimented with in Carroll county,
we believe.
Under the gay old administration of
Georgia’s war department, the Barnes
ville Blues, whose captain swore he
would not attend the encampment if it
was held at Griftin and kept his oath,
escape not only without disbandment
but without a reprimand. They are
simply admonished that the next en
camptment will be under the Dick bill
and hat the United States wi l not
stand for any such foolishness. We
should say not, and neither would any
other business government.
Deafness Cannot be Cured.
By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of tie ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is ny constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inll med condit
ion o* tile mucous lining of the Eustach
ian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafl ess is the result, and unless the in
tl'onmatio'i can be taken mil and this
tub rs'orid to is norma condition,
he .ring will be destroy- d 'o;ev< r nine
cas s oi.b of t< n a-e caused 1,. Catarrh
w.'.ieh i- m tlimg ’.mt inflamed condit
ion of the mucous services.
We will give One huuur-d Dollars for
any ct'-e of Dearness (caused bv e.tnrrli)
that eaon >t be cured by Ha’l's Catarrh
Cure. Send so - c tcuiars. tree.
F. .1 CHH’.NEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Ha.l’s Fanmy Pills are the fest.
Fresh Flour Ail lhe Time.
The celebrated “Clifton” flour is
sold onlv to the retail merchants,
j and. as they buy in small qaantities
I the flour is always fresh. Brans
ford's “Clifton” is strictly the flour
for family use, and if flour bread,
cake and pastry are not made of it
you are ceriatnlv the loser. We
keep it in stock regularly. E S.
' McDowell, W. H. Brewer, P. Fiynt.
C 71 S T O IT 1 A..
r -.rathe /)You Mavs Mwaysßoughl
‘of
7rQ< r ct nr QII'TIH
i ? J’v eu* Ui vu- 1 hey
ROUTJNSOBBENTS
Force of Two Hundred With
Cannon Make Attack.
have recaptured vasiljko,
Futh«r Report! Say that 200 Inaurflenta
at Zelinita, Who Surrendered After
Being Surrounded, Have Been M&»
•acred by Turkish Soldiers. ..
Oonetantinaplo. Sept 11. —An offi
cial (Mu pat ch received here announced
that the imperial troops recaptured
VasiHko, on the Black sea on Sunday
juH after the insurgent force occupy
ing the place had been attacked by
2,000 Turkish troope with two cannon.
The release of Abdul Xader, the nat
uralized citizen of the United States
from imprisonment at Tripoli, RyHa,
and the dismissal of Resh id Pasha,
***l Beirut, are taiwwi to fii
4Ae>he ‘U*at tl>p tyMaHaa pf mbdr
denmitafi o< LeUkmew jrlll
n«t few tewg «We«t.
Ths Ameriegn consul at Beirut re
ppj-ts that- Mre fs U»-
prpvink, thanks to the cehfldenee ta»-
spireh by Naskn Taeha, who has sue
Reehli Pasha.
Rumors of fresh outrages rxmttnne
to reach Constant'cepie. but these re
ports are deliberately spread with the
J
~ • I
OUR CONSULATE AT BEIRUT,
object of creating the impression that
the present situation at Beirut was
provoked by the arrival there of the
United States warships. As a mat- .
.‘er of fact, a desperate state of affairs .
Is chronic at Beirut Insecurity has •
prevailed there for months, practical- !
ly throughout Reshld Pasha’s tenure
of office. The present grand vizier
six mouths ago asked the sultan to
1 mb fi i
OOI.OXEL YANKOXF.
(Macedonian Insurgent.]
remove Reshid Pasha, but the latter’s
supporters at the palace were too pow
erful. Reshid Pasha Is alleged fco
have made a large fortune by corrupt
administration. He owns extensive
property in Cyprus.
A fresh engagement occurred at
Klissura, Albania. Sept. fl. A strong
band of insurgents attacked the Turk's
rho were occupying the town. Rein
forcements were speedily sent to Klia
sura an-d the insurgents were repulsed
after a sharp fight. Both sides lost
heavily.
A consular report from Salonlca
says 3M insurgents at Kelinitz, district
of Kastoria, who surrendered afteir
they had been surrounded, were mas
sacred by Turkish soldiers.
The Hamideh (Kurdish) calvary reg
iment was called back, as it was en
training for Adrianople. Lt is believ
ed this was due to a protest against
th«> employment of Asiatic troops made
by iw of the embassies.
Paris, Sept. 11. —Reports received by
the foreign office here from Constan
tinople say there is renewed agita
tion among the Mussulmans within the
city, and fears are expressed of a pos
sible Mussulman attack cm the Chris
tian population. This agitation fol
lowed the appearance in the T'urkish
pa(#-rs on account of the Bulgarians
dynamiting trains and blowing up the
steamboat Vaskapu The government
considered that official sanction of the
publication of the news was the best
means to avoid exaggerated stories of
the explosions. As the government
had rigorously suppressed men
tion of explosions during the past 20
years, the recent publications caused
widespread agitation.
The official report says the Mussul
mans are eager to avenge the mitragess
and states that the feeling is so in
tense that it the Bulgarians commit
■ any further destructive the Mussul-
fnr.ns are ifp.’v t 0 take rr J .-r-: a by
‘ n < -.‘.3 Oull strap population.
■ .’aticns on the sub- i
ject I. ve be<,n made to the porte,
which has given assurances that all
precautions will be taken and has re
iterated its confidence that it will ba ’
able to control the situation. 1
_ 1
SENSATIONAL ARREST.
Negro Preacher Actmlta Robbing the
Misses Battle of $15,000.
Atlanta, Sept. 12.—-The >15,000 rob
bers in which Misses Battlo, of Barneet,
Warren county, lost a fortune they
had hoarded up for years, had a sen
sational sequel In Atlanta about noon
Friday w'hen two city detectives and
a bicyole officer arrested Rev. Sam
uel Johnson, a negro preacher, and
found 23,000 of the stolen gold secret
ed 1 in his house.
Johnson had been living high in the
city, owning two residences and a
•tore. In his arrest not only has a
fortune been recovered, but the old fa
ble about the warming of a serpent
hae been retold, as the Rev. Johnson
wae reared and well ter Im
«»a oM mafttes •ffiwrit m.ffA
tactoed aad rebbef.
By his tves>chery
es and his srtv'tfi'fc Ab
when, they loo&£ .
tlon, Johnson ’ ’
and >7,000 In mill arr* nrtttwtf
and stock. The offlqata luaro gn
their possession
he bought with a past of *0 iTtuey.
will amount to about I
leaves >6.000 hi cash unasfcvogjßtedl fiw,
aod >7,000 In bonds ansi MCa
prisoner has net m mr Mt where
the balance of the nscovey
Ftooks and bocida have kee*
Mtes Amelia and Mass Ma*, ft, Bfit.
fie, twe rtiaUes tfoipr. I
tsietlF arm &yaceaMy few I
•tors Atlanta on the refTrogJ, *
were attacked on tlxe of Jtec.
28, 1901. Wlille ssfcqjt, a nAgro
entered their home, open a
■coon One of th din f ahfted. The
other tried to give an outcry for file
purpose of calling Sam Johnson #0
her assistance —the negro vt'ho was
then In the very act of robbing her.
The room was dark and the old ladles
could not see who the burglar was.
M hen the attempt at outcry was made
the negro choked Miss Batle Into in
sensibility, and proceeded to get the
which he must have known
was hidden in the room.
In a chest, under the bed, the olfl
woman had secreted SB,OOO in gold and
greenbacks and stock in the Georgia
railroad and bonds in an Augusta cot
ton mill to the amount of $7,000. The
money had been carefully saved for
many years, the time running back be
fore the war.
When the robbery occurred a great
sensation was created and three or
four arrests were made on suspicion.
For nearly two years tne robbery re
mained a my-stery and all hc-pe of re
covering the stolen fortune had about
been given up.
Johnson had, in the meantime, de
dried to remove to Atlanta. He came
here last November, and was here
only a short while when he purchased
. two corner lots on Murray street in
I South Atlanta. On one of the lots
: he had a dwelling erected on the Instal-
I ment pleoi. Later he had another
dwelling and store built, all on the
i Instalment plan. That was a part of
scheme to get everything on
credit tn order to create the impression
that he did not have much ready mon-
I ey. He opened up a store and claim
ed that all the cash he was spending
was made by selling groceries.
I He did not stop preaching, but on
every Sunday he held services In ooia
; of the negro churches In South AA
-1 lanta. He was looked up to by the
1 people of his race as a prosperous
merchant and a shining light of the
1 doth.
• Since the robbery Miss Mary BaV
I tie bag died. Alias Amalia is not in
1 good health, having never fully recov
ered from th® nervous suock she re
ceived when she was choked by the
burglar.
The detectives are still at work 00
the case and It is believed that all the
stolen money and the stocks and bonds
will be eventually recovered.
T'—r —
FAILED TO PROVE ALIBI.
Singular Case of Condemned Man In
North Carolina.
■Raleigh, N. C.. Sept. 11.- —'Dan Teach
ey, who is sentenced to be hanged at
Kenansville, Oct. 2, appeals to the su
preme court. His case is a singu
lar one. Me murdered Bob Rivembar.
1 having followed the latter along the
j public road and shot him at the home
of a negra woman. The dying decla
ration of Rivenbar was in evidence
and there were also three witnesses
of the murder.
While waiting for his trial Teachey
broke out of jail and was being looked
for everywhere when he suddenly
came and surrendered himself to the
sheriff, occasioning great surprise. He
, expected to prove an alibi, but the ev
idence was overwhelming.
, Teachey has been placed in Jail at
Goldsboro for safe-keeping until the su-
1 prome court disposes of his ease, as
he would tw doubt again break out i
he were left at Kenansville.
| ; ... .
I For Relief of Flooded Districts. ,
| Vienna, Sept. 12. —Au imperial re-
. ecrlpt is published authorising an ap
, proprtution of 15.000,960 kronen for
. the relief of tne flooded districts and
t to repair t’.e damage done to the
. flixxtod district of Sllescia.
-- ’ -
FEAR CATE FTP IL LAR PEST. |
Cotton Crop May Be Materially Re
duced by Ravages.
Albany, G-a., Sept. 12.—There is not 1
the least doubt that caterpillar rav
ages in this whole section of the stats
are going to be responsible for a n> a ' j .
erial reduction of the cotton yield tor
the season of 1993-4.
Careful inquiry throughout this and
adjoining counties, coupled with ad,
vices from all over southwe&t Geor
gia, indioata that the pest is steadily
multiplying.
During the last few day® farmers
have brought to Albany stalks of cot'
ton that had been entirely denuded ot
foliage, leaving the unmatured bolls
fully expo&ed to the sun. The chief
damage is expected to result a little
later when, after having stripped the
plants of leaves, the caterpillars will
attack the tender husk which forms
at the base of the young bolls and
without which the bdls never mature. I
One of the largest planters of
county, who was in Albany today,
etatod that in the neighborhood is
AMabn iws sums are located not a
BefcJ fcas escaped - the pest, and that
a na-awth fise sotton fields in
♦Stfib *feliag« renwuned would be rare
itoas not, of course, take into ac
‘ tEoee fleltis wrhere the caterpit
jkse Nave been fought with poisonous ■
coonpo mnds.
®»tton is now opening rapidly. Ths '
wuuioe receipts of this market are .
e»pe'«ted to roaeh l,obo bales tomor- i
K>tr. Mere than 600 were received
hu»t Se-turday.
, , ■ ■ ' I, I »II ' ■
PROVIDE FOR ALABAMA VETS.
COQtelature Make* Appropriation For
Soldiers’ Nome and Inmates.
BkMjlß«(iuery, Ada., Sfipt. 11.—A feat
at ice house was the passage of the
bill to appropriate >25,000 for the erec
tion of new buiki;n;.. and the appropri
ation of >125 each tor the support 01
the Inmates of the Jefferson soldiers'
home at Mountain Creek, Ala.
This bill gives the state the control
®f the home. The governor is given
the power to appoint a board of man
agement consisting of three members
of the state ad Urge and one member
from eaeh congressional district. The
passage of this bill by the house does
not by any means mean that it will be
com# a law, as the governor has made
known to the members of the legisla
ture his Intentlonss in reference to
making any large appropriations, but
it is not thought that the governor
will veto this measure.
The house worked hard all day and
passed many bills.
BOLD ATTEMPT MADE.
HfAwte to Deffraud United tSates Gov
ernment.
San Francisco, Sept. 12.—A bold at
tempt h-as juet been discovered to de
fraud the government by shipping back
to China on the steamer Gaelic, six im
posters Instead of six Chinese who
were ordered deported by Urdtod
State® Court Judge DeHaven.
Cue arrest has been made in the
case, and others will follow shortly.
Most sensational developments are
expected, as it is believed that the
government has stumbled onto the
work of a ring.
It Is the contention of the govern
ment officials that the six genuine
Chinese were in the oounty jail yes
terday, but that they were removed
hwm bore
ed States marshal and taken back In
a hack to th.® ’Pa-cific mail dock. From
there they were placed safely on board
the steamer Gaelic. Five hours later
the men could not be found, but in
their stead were imposters in no way
resembling them in appearance.
At a late hour last night the officials
were in the dark so far as having
any knowledge as to how this light
ning change act came about.
TROLLEY COMPANY DUPED.
Papers FHed In Complicated Suit at
Plainfield, N. J.
New York, Sept. in a
complicated suit are to be filled at
PhfiwfleM. N. J., by Louis Ameet, of
Kentucky, who seeks damages for the
dwath of his brother in a trolley car
accMen{ last November.
SootT after the fatality the railroad
elewmed to be Ameet's widow. She
sigrnod papers freeing the company
from any further possibility of a suit,
and then le.fr the city.
Louis Aaxieet hoard of the death, but
recently and at omce fnst’.tuted an in
(jplry. Ho asserts that his brother
w*e never married and that the trol
ley oompany’s off'cials were duped.
Pure V.-atar For Pupils.
Gfilcaso, Sept, 11.—The children is
the Chicago public schools will nt
longjer have to drink impure water, 11
a proposal of the milk commission
meets with the approval of the board
, of education. Pasteurized milk on
sale at a penny a bottle at every school
Is the solution of the problem suggest
ed by the commission. This plan
has been cmtlined by Mrs. George M
; Moudton, president of the commission
.. Round Knob Hotel Burned.
j Asheville, N. C., Sept. 12.- —The
I Round Knob hotel, a well known resort
■ on the Southern railway. 25 miles east
Os Asheville, has been totally destroy
ed by fire. The only inmates of the
building were men employed tn remod
; eting the structure, it not being open
1 for guests at the time.
•* »
41
WHEN BABY |
USE
Mother’s Fnend J
fug nearer, day by clay, m u ‘ rllt an n
innocent being s ° so shall see a
the uncertainty winder sh ‘
sweet girl era brave boy face beside nez r
Sliteviltow «■!■•» «»“» WS3
Mother’s Friend applied e^- rnill
throughout pregnancy will relieve th
min of partunlion, and no mother a u
rii ild can fail to be Healthy, hearty, ? ror «’
clear complexioned. pure blooded and
cheerful iu disposition who are
influenced by the continued use of Uli
great liniment, MOTHER’S FRIEND.
• Buy of druggists, fi.oo per
Our treatise "Motherhood” mailed,free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlant*. 6*<
oSwFISni
Ordinary’s Office, „ S P^,i, ng u '
Georgia, September i, 1903--Robert T
Daniel, administrator ot Jas. 8. Lojnton'
deceased, makes application for leave to
sell two tracts of land, lying in Africa
district, Spalding county, Georgia, one
tract containing oae hundred and forty
acres of land, known as the Lucile Brown
place, and one tract containing seventeen
acres of land, known as the Barham
place; five shares of stock of th i Rushton
Cotton Mills; two shares of -tock of the
High Shoals Factory . Also a lot of a
law books. To be sold for the pur
pose of paying debts »nd distribution
among the heirs of deceased Let all per
sons concerned show cause, if any Mi“re
be, before the court of ordinary in Griffin,
Ga-, on the firs’; Monday iu October
n«xt, 1 y 10 o’clock a. m., why said appli
cation sauuld not be granted
J. A DREWRY,
Ordinary.-
Ordinary's Office, Spalding County
Georgia,September 7,1903—D. G. 1 comas, >
deceased, administrator of D A. Thomas,
makes application for leave to sell two
hundred and fifty-three acres of land,
more or less, loca ed in Orrs district,
Spalding county, Georgia, bounded on
the north by land of J A. Soott, on the
ea-t by public road leading iron; Mt Zion
road ’ o Plank road, on the south by lands
of W. R Thomas and on the west by
’ands of J. T. Freeman end Ro t. T.
Daniel, known as the D A. Thomas
home p'ace. To be sold for the purpose
of paying debts of deceased and distribu
tion. Let all persons concerned show
cause, It any there be, before the court of
ordinary in Griffin, Ga., on the first Mon
day October next, by ten o’clock a. in.,
why said, spallcation ahou'-i not be grant
ed J. A. DREWRY.
Ordhto.ry. C
Ordinary's Office Georgia, Spalding
County, September 7, 19<-3 —Com-
missioners appointed to set apart twelve
months’ support to Mrs W B. Hud
son and her two minor children having
performed their duty and filed their
report ir. this office; Lee all persons
concerned show cause, before the court
of ordinary at ordinary's office in Griffin
Ga . by ten o’clock am., on first Monday
in Octob rnex’, why such report s':ould
not be made the judgment of the court-
J. A. DREARY,
Ordinary-
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
To All Whom it May Concern: B. B.
Brown having, in proper furut, applied
to me for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate ot Mrs. Leola Brownj
late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of
kin of Mrs Leola Brown to be and
appear at my office In Griffin, Ga .on the
first Monday in October next by ten o’clock
am., ana to show cau«e, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to B B. Blown on
Mrs. Leola Brown’s estate. Witness
my hana and official signature, this
7th day of September 1903.
J A. DREWRY,
Ordinary.
Mortgage Foreclosure.
I
I J. D. Biyd Mfg. Co. 1 Spalding Superior
nr u’n I 2 0url ' AuiUSt
W. H. Darsey. ) Term, 1903.
1 It appearing to the court by petit'on of
the Jos D.Bojd Mfg. Co. that WH
1 Darsey on th- loth day of .May. 1901 exe
. cured and delivered to the said J OB . D.
, B-.ydMfg. Co. a nortgage on certain
ands in tpa ding county, tc-wit- About
. 100 acres of land in Spalding county
Georgia, and bounded as follows: On the
t north by the couniy line betwe n Henry r
! ? p ?. ldiD S county, on the east bv J T
Mi chell.on the s<-uih by lands of Joe
irHlin and on the west by lands of Rd
. Cobb, io-the purpose rs sp. u-i r „ . h “
payim nt ot h:s c, rtaln promissory not e
lor rib 9 CO. made bv the said W. R
sey payable to the Jos D. 80. a vfr» Al
with inter, st after maturity ■: tf.e me of a
8 per c; nt. per annum, nd' *
principal and intirest rs a- , r . .A' f 01
which said note the said d< fuidaVt i-L’
| fuses to pay: ■"Hunt 10-
It Is th refore ordered that the said W
H. Darsev pay into this w.,,- bsaltl w -
J fore the first day <>f the 1 err’ , 011 or '• & '
D princ pal and interest due on «». }“’ the
l( an ; the costsot suit; or i n rifAmt t?° te ’
of, the court will proceed t I ‘ ul t there
: shall appertain. 1 “ to Justice
n .. AD \ l '' isiurther ordered that tht. . ,
, be published iu the Griffin News and H le
a newspaper published in saM n d S^ D ’
1 once a month for four montm‘ d county,
on said defendant. W I, S; or
special agent < r attorn v rhl! 7 ’ Or bis
previous ,o the next t- ~ ; m «n’hs
1 or ibis court.
0 L . ' RK
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