Newspaper Page Text
The RENEWS
DOW.AP GLPMPHER Rd. and Prop
The Thomasville Times-Enterprise
think* “then. is a grave possibility in
that Graves gubernatorial boom.” A
sort of grave-yard possibility, as it
were, add* the Albany Herald.
The Aesop of the Albany Herald
thinks that in the Russo-Japanese
scrap the story of the Hear and the
Bee Hive may be about to be enacted
again with modern variations.
* —- . ■—
Judge A. W. Fite, of Cartersville,
declines to leave the bench to go into
the race for congress in the Seventh.
The Macon Telegraph notes that Judge
Fite ‘‘prefers a cinch to a chance.
Dublin Times : “Can O. R. Stevens
carry Georgia for Hearst in the nation
al convention?—[Savannah Press.
This is the least difficult of many
things the Hon. 0. B. is able to do.’’
In noticing the rumor that Dr. Booze
will start a paper in Quitman soon to
be called‘‘Grit,” the Vienna News is
of the opinion that “it will take a great
deal more grit than booze, to make it
successful.”
Hon. 8. E. Leigh, who had been
spoken of as a candidate for congress
from the Fourth district, announces
that he will again oiler for the Suite
legislature, leaving the field open to
Congressman Adamson.
The Macon News says: “The decis
ion of Dave Howard not to be a candi
date for re-election to the legislature
leaves the Sixth district with only two
prospective candidates for speaker, to
wit: Jim Flynr, of Spalding, and Tom
Felder, of Bibb.”
So far two members of the lower
house of the Georgia legislature have
acknowledged that they were not can
didates for re-election —Houston, of
Fulton, the labor leader, and Grice, of
Pulaski, the handsome memtier from
the wircgrass.
The courts have decided that there
is nothing degrading about the use of
stars and stripes hi advertising. On
the contrary, “its depiction and the
colors that usually accompany such
decorations must inspire a feeling of
patriotism.”
Some samples of cotton bolls from
Dooly county, wnich had been attacked
by what was supposed to be the Mexi
can b<Ul weevil, have been pronounced
by the State agricultural department
to be nothing but the ravages of the
ordinary boll worm.
In Michigan a man murdered a wo
man on Saturday, was pulled Sunday,
tried Monday and by 4 o’clock that af
ternoon was in the penitentiary, be
ginning a life sentence. This sort of
justice everywhere would soon make
lynching a back number.
Now that Hon. J. W. Maddox has
declined to be a candidate for congress
again, Hon. Moses Wright enters the
race. Hon, Gordon Lee, of Walker,
has been a Candidate for some months.
Mr. Lee is known in this section as the
husband of Miss Olive Berry, of New
nan,
To Anxious Inquirer: Yes, the
John Temple Graves who is speaking
of himself as a candidate for governor
is the same John Temple Graves who
made a speech in the opera house here
in 1896 for Seaborn Wright in opposi
tion to the regular Democratic nomi
nee.
The Rome Tribune puts it this way:
“Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, the great
American spectacular-melodramatic
farce-cotuedy success, desires to play a
return date in the white house. Pop
ular prices, ten-t went.y-thirt. Ladies
free, when accompanied by not less
than one dozen children.’'
Every Southern young man should
buy and carefully read Dr. J. L. M.
Curry’s book defending the South, ad
vises the Savannah Press. We fail to
see wherein the South needs any de
fense. Let the Southern young man
so act that the North will need to de
fend itself from the inroads of the
South’s industrial activity, is better
advice.
Congressman James, of Kentucky,
describing the qualities of Kentucky
bourbon, says Kentuckians sell to out
siders all that does not pass the Ken
tucky test, which, he says, is as follow s :
•‘We inject one drop of it into the
veins of a rabbit, and if after that the
rabbit will not slap a bulldog in the
face the whiskey is no good.”
■ asm -
The Cedartown Standard says: “The
great services of Hon. W. R. Hearst to
the Democratic party are becoming
more and more generally recognized
and appreciated. The size of the
•boom’ which has developed for him
for president has surprised many of the
professional politicians, who are gen
erally against him, and it is gathering
additional momentum every day .”
THE WREBTLEH AND THE BEAR
j With seventeen Russian war vw
seis put oat of servioe in two d*ys
j time and 2,000 Russian sol Hera oap
j tured, the Japanese have made an
> agile start in the struggle between
: the wrestler and the bear. There
‘ can be no comparison between the
quickness ot one and rhe elownera
of the other ; but the hear can be
hit on the snout until it cries with
pain, ana even thrown upon all
sou-s by the athlete, and yet arise
i without; serious injury. Woe, to
the wrestler, however, if the bear
gets to hugging him! Yet the
wre-tler may be smooth enough to
avoid this, and having got the bear
out of hts path and too (1 zed to
pursue him, each may go on bis
■ wav without further harm. Which
maybe taken as typifying the p<-ob-
■ able result of the Russo-Japanese
I war.
HOW CANDIDATES VOTED.
The discussion of possibilities for
the Democratic nomination this year
has led to recant inquiries about how
the different tuen voted at the elec
tion of 1896. Following is a list
made up by a man well informed on
party matters:
Grover Cleveland, of New Jersey,
Palmer and Buckner.
David B Hl', of New Yoik, Pal
mor and Buckner.
Alton B. Parker, ot New York,
Bryan and Bewail.
Arthur P Gorman, of Maryland,
Bryan an. Bewail.
William R. Hearst, of Naw York,
Bryan and Bewail
David R. Francis, of Missouri,
Palmer and Buckner.
Richard P. Olney, of Massachu
setts, Palmer and Buckner.
William C. Whitney, of New York
McKinley and Hobart.
Carter Harrison, of Illinois, Bry
an and Sew ill.
Edward M, Shepard, of New York
Palmer and Buckner,
Toni L Johnson, of Ohio, Bryan
and Bewail.
Henry Watterson, of Kentucky,
Palmer and Buckner.
It will thus be seen that if the
above estimate of the voting in 1896
is true, the only Eastern Democrats
■aUo did not cut the Chicago ticket,
were Judge Parker, Senator Gor
man and Mr. Hearst. Is will be re
called that Senator Gorman raised
the money with which Bryan start
ed his campaign in New York when
he came East to be not fled at Mad
ison Square Garden, but was cold
shouldered by Biyan, because Mrs.
Bryan was convinced that the sup
port of the Marylander wafc not sin
cere. After freezing Gorman out
Mr. and Mrs Brayan went to see
Hill and asked him to come out for
the ticket. He refused and from
that day to this Hill has been re
garded by Bryan with the deepest
feeling of hostility.
THE GEORGIA WAY.
Charles F. Murphy, leader of
Tammany Hall, says that he is op
posed to any plan to have the State
Democratic convention to instruct
the delegates to St. Louis for any
particular presidential candidate.
Mr. Murphy says:
“It is my idea that the New York
delegation shonld go to the national
convention uninstruoted and m a
position to do what is best for the
interests of the party. Instructions
would hamper us, and I won’t stand
for them.”
This is the Georgia way, and if
the right sort of delegates are
elected, it is the best way. But
Georgia has no bosses to use an un
instruoted delegation for its own
purposes,
NO SUBSTITUTE TOR OOTTON.
The News and Sun reproduces
here an interview granted the Chat
tanooga News by Hon. H. Clay
Evan*, consul general to London
from the United States and a South
erner whose opinion is worth n good
deal. Mr. Evans speaks aavisedly
upon the cotton situation as follows :
“The cotton world is dependent
on one source of supply. Conse
quently those who use it are always
working on a narrow margin. At
tempts of the government have
been made to substitute a fibre
which will turn out cloth equal to
cotton goods, but It won’t work.
Then there is the matter of the loss
of time and wages by the hundreds
and thousands of England’s work
ing people.
“Thu harm does not stop at the
output of cotton goods, but goes
into the factories which are making
machinery. These factories are
many in England and the whole
world uses the product whloh is
said to be of the finest make. Last
— r -
SCOTT’S EMULSION
■ makes pale, thin children fat
and chubby. Overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy cheeks and bright
eyes.
It’s surprising how quickly
children respond to Scotts
Emulsion. It contains just
the element of nourishment
their little bodies need. They
thrive on it.
Even a few drops in the
baby's bottle have a notice
able effect for good. Nothing
better than Scott’s Emulsi- n
for growing children.
Why do substitutes f r
Scott's Emulsion cost less?
Because they’ve worth
With one you wait in vain for
the benefits you had looked
for. In Scott’s Emulsion you
get them. It never disap
points. 1 hat’s worth the few
cents difference in cost.
We’ll send yon a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York.
a». .... ... ■ ■ —. . ..
year my office showed that a large
amount of cotton manufacturing
machinery went to America.
“Now, when the Southern Spates
have cotton shortage it strik- s a
direct blow at England.
“England is making an effort to
interest her colonies in the growth
ofoitton, and the West. Atrium
States have had the seed sere there
in almost any quantity desire !
•‘But the African native is n 4 as
industrious as the American ot ton
grower, and he 19 too lazy to hip
England’s troubles. The cotton pro
duced seems to 00 of as good a grade
as the cotton of the States, but that
does not make it grow any faster.
“HowsV'T, I bri eve that we will
see a much better year during 1904
and that Lancashire and Birming
ham will both take on new life.
“While Ido no c insider the situ
ation as critical as the scare heads
of some papers would muke it, it is
none the less a bad situation for the
poor p«oi ] •_”
BALTIMORE REBUILDS-
Baltimore is emerging rapidly
from the great and disastrous fire
of a wtt>k ago. Tne streets have
been cleared and most of the burnt
out have found new tem
porary quarters, find announce that
business will go on as before until
they can rebuild.
Most of the safes and vaults are
found I o have their contents prac
tically unimpaired The loss h«s
been figured down to 1125,000,000
and the insurance to $75,000,000,
and the insurance oompanies an
nounce their readiness and ability
to pay all losses promptly.
Nothing but stores and offices
were burned. The great, residence
districts of 700,000 people were un
touched.
The following story of Joseph
Medill, the well kr own Chicago ed
itor, is brought to the reo flection
of an exchange by the Baltimore
conflagration : Just before the Chi
oago fire. Editor Med’ll p .inled wi’h
pride to his new newspaper bulld
og and told Henry Watterson, his
visitor, that the building was fire
proof. Os course, it burned in the
great oorfl igration, and Mr. Wat
terson was unkind enough to re
mind him of his former boast, say
ing : “I thought yon said your
building was fireproof” ‘Oh,”
said Mr. Medill, “I did not mean
hell fire proof. ”
It has been a matter of wonderment
in Georgia.why Congressman Maddox
decided not to stand for re-election,
The explanation may be found in the
following report which comes from
Washington : “A member of the Geor
gia delegation is authority for the
statement that Representative Maddox
is to retire from congress to become the
legal adviser of a business enterprise,
which will yield him a larger income
than that of a member of congress and
at the same time furnish him a more
congenial employment. Judge Mad
dox is also interested in his son’s po
litical aspirations.”
Wonderful Advance ot science.
Wonderful as were the scientific
achievements of the nineteenth century,
it seems certain, that in the domain of ap
plied science and invention, the twentieth
century will far surpass It. We doubt
very much, however, that any one will be
able to produce a safer or more reliable
remedy for stomach. liver or kidney IPs
than Hostetter’s Stomach Hitlers. It was
a nlnetec nth century production, being
Introduced 50 years ago, and to this day
represents the limit of science in produc
ing a remedy that will positively cure
loss of appetite, sour stomach, impure
blood, Indigestion, dyspepsia, liver and
kidney troubles and malaria. A fair trial
will convince you of its value. For sale
by all druggists with our Private Stamp
over the neck of the bottle.
STRICKLAND CAMPAIGNING
IN SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
He is Reciving a Cordial Reception and Making
Distinctly Good Impression Everywhere lie Goes.
■J. M s.i.n . the some way
J two years ago, when Merritt
knocked Glenn out of the school
commissioner's office so neatly; no At
lanta reporter ever knew anything
about it. until it- was ever. Those fel
lows go around to the different offices
in the capital and get their news—
wher* as it is the fellows on the outside
who know what is going on.
There is one State house official,
howev. r, who is not looking so com
placent and self-satisfied these days as
he denies any f-ar of opposition as be
1 >ked when he denied any knowledge
of the Mamie de Cris whipping last
year until bis attention was called to it
thirty days after it happened. Chair
men -Toe Sid Turner, of the State Prison
Commission, is too shrewd a politician,
•>nd r.<s too many grafts in different
lo u ! ties, not to know that he is still in
tin- tn «t o< a storm centre that is like
-1 to I(r h tn-nt < the office, even if
ttie rot>rot tn-- s’or.ll has lulled some
what since it-« outbreak.
The eampaigh against Turner has not
fairly begun, and will not, begin until
the '.fate primary has l.e-ui called; but
this is only a few weeks off, and the
iat’ts and forces ar t already being
marshalled, while the ammunition is
plenty to hand. It can be made just as
‘‘SOME PARTS OP GEORGIA.”
The Savannah Press gets off soma
very bright paragraphs, but occa
sion ally what it says would be
clearer if accompanied by a map or
a diagram.
For instance, when it says,
“Hearst for president and Graves
for governor is now the ticket in
some parts of Georgia,” it should
explain that those “parts of Geor
gia” referred to are the editorial
and business offices of tne Atlanta
New*.
And when it says, further down
tne column, “The Macon Telegraph
is right. There are Georgians who
believe that Cleveland, in spite of
the anti-third term sentiment,
would make the strongest cvndi
date, and who even believe that he
will be nominated,”it might receive
more credence if it would add that
the distinguished Georgians refer
red to are either in, or on their way
1 1, a very useful and necessary
S‘ate institution at Milledgeville,
the dwellers wherein are liable to
believe all kinds of impossible
things.
It is the duty of the editorial
writer, even though he be only a
witty paragraphs*!, to edify and not
to mystify his readers.
Nearly Forfeits His Life.
A runaway almost ending fatally,
starred a horrible ulcer on the leg of
J. B Orner, Franklin Grove, 111.
For four years it defied all doctors
and all remedies. Bnt Bucklen’s
Arrica Salve had no trouble to cure
him. Equally good for Burns, Brui
sea. Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c
at Carlisle & Ward and. Brooks Drug
Store.
cabins chat.
$
Double Cabins, Ga, Feb. 12—The
farmers are preparing to make an
oth tr crop. Some are turn'ng stubble
under and others are plowing up
cotton stalks and laying off ter
ra Coo,
Several from here attended
preaching at Union Saturday ana
Sunday Brother I. G. Walker fill
ed his regular appointment.
Tommie Mitchell, of Tennille,
spent Suudav with his parents ; also
Miss Bettie Mitchell, of Hampton,
who is teaching music.
The lagrippe is a visitor in our
community nowadays, as several
have bean confined to their beds
with it.
Mr and Mrs Stallings, of Texas,
will be the guests of J H Mitchell
and family. Tne latter is Mrs.
Mitchell's sister Thev will spend
the winter, as Mrs. Stallings is in
very feeble health.
While There Is Life There is Hope.
i was a filleted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely’s Cream Balm qured it.-—
Marcus G. Schautz, Rahway, N. J.
Cream Balm reached me safely and the
effect Is surprising. My son says the first
application stave decided reief. Respect -
fuly, Mrs. Frankland Freeman, Dover,
N. H.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing Sold by druggists at 50 cts. or
mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren st.,
New York.
To read the At-
I lauta papers one
I would suppose
I that all wasseret-e
j with all the State
I hocse officials, and
that there is no
possibility < xcept
J lor their rem .nina
tion ar the coining
| primary. It was
w irm as may be desired; and the mat
t> r or its torridity lies entirely with the
opposition and not all with Turner.
In the meantime, Hon. Judson Strick
land, his active young opponent, is
making a quiet personal canvass of
Southwest Georgia and receiving good
encouragement everywhere he goes,
covering about a county a day. He
was in Thomasville one day the p-ift
week and the rimes-Euterprize had
this editorial notice of the fact at the
head of its editorial columns:
"Hon. Judson M. Strickland, of
Griffin, spent Tuesday in Tnonuasville.
Mr. Strickland is a candidate for State
Prison Commissioner to succeed Hon.
Joe Sid Turner. He is a young man ot
fine presence, affab'e manners and
makes a dietiuctly good . impression
upon those whom he meets. He is
making a tour of the State and says
that he is well satisfied with the pros
pects and feels confident of his election.
He received a cordial reception in
Thomasville.”
Friday, Mr. Strickland was at Moul
trie, and a telegram from there states
that he met most of the prominent pe< -
pie of the town and county and formed
the nucleus for an active support of bis
candidacy.
As to whether this will be,such a very
quiet year in Georgia politics, this
week’s Sparta Ishmaelite says :
"There seems to be more in the At
lanta talk of opposition io the re-elec
tion of Terrell than the Ishmaelite at
first supposed. And the grounds ot al
leged opposition luck a great deal of
b<:ing fanciful. Well, this is going to
be a great year in politics, and Joseph
may as well go to nusthng as the rest
of the boys.”
BKTHANYBROTH,
Bethany. Ga , Feb. 12 —We had
a very heavy rain, hail and wind storm
here Sunday evening, but not as heavy
as it was in some places.
Mrs . Addie McEvoy has returned to
her home tn Atlanta after spending the
past month here with her mother, Mrs.
I M . A. Yarbrough.
B T Hutchison is adding a new
room to his beautiful residence, which
will help the looks of it very much.
Miss Maey Belle Horton spent last
week near Hol'onville as the guest of
Miss Collie Mo pre.
Homer 8. Horton came down from
Carrollton Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with home folks, leaving Mon
day for Birmingham. Ala., where he
will begin traveling for L. H. Beals,
Son & Co., of Westfield, Ma-s.
Miss Eva Horton has been suffering
with neuralgia in her shoulders and
neck for the past week but has about
recovered.
W. H. Reynolds is building a new
room to B. T. Hiitctiison’s house
Mrs. W, H. Reynolds and little son,
Clyde, of Riverview, are visiting her
mother. Mrs. 8. 1* Hutchison
Miss Jessie Anderson and Mrs. Alex
and r are the guests of Miss Vickie
Nunnally this week.
Mrs. L P. Porter has moved to
Griffin, where she has accepted a posi
tion with H. 11. Bass & Co.
Sabbath school is still progressing.
J. W. Jackson is superintendent; F S
Drewry secretary, F. 8. Drewry teacher
of class No, 1, Mrs. S G Nunnally
teacher of class No. 2, Mrs. S P. Hutch
ison teacher of class No. 3 and Miss
Mi.ry- Beli teacher of class No. 4.
Rev. Cocke, the State evangelist,
failed to preach here Sunday night on
account ot tne rain.
scaped an Awful Fate
Mr. H. Haggius, of Melbourne,
Fl 1 , writes, "My doctor told me I
f>ad Consumption and nothing could
be done for me. 1 was given up to
die. The offer of a free trial bo' tie
of Dr King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, induced mo to try it.
Resul ;s were startling I am now
on the road to recovery and owe all
to Dr King’s New Discovery. It
surely saved my life.” This great
cure is guaranteed tor all throat and
lung diseases bv Carlisle <fe Ward
and Brooks Drug Store. Price 500
|1 00. CriM Rntt-k- free,
Ai. y «xts. r.
A strong, healthy, active consti
tution depends largely or. thecondi
t-ioa of the liver. The famous little
pills known as DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers not only cleant-e the system
but they strengthen the action of
the liver and rebuild the tissues
supporting that organ. Litlle Ear
ly Risers are easy to act, thev never
gripe and yet they are absolutely
certain to produce results that are
satisfactory in ell cases. Bold by
Drewry Drug Store.
BLAKELY & ELLIS
Funeral Directors
•
AIE gra dee cloth-covered. Metallic and
wood Coffins and Caskets. Prompt and
careful attention. Free Hearse. Ca»-
riagee and all details attended to. Em
balming on rasonablo terms. Calls an
wered davandnl hk
to YOU GET UP
wnu A LAKE BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the ne’vs >
papers is sure to know of the wonderf-jj
ii il XX curos made bv Q,
i Kilmer’s Swamp R Oot «
J >he great kidney, ii Vs 7
U ff’-pvTT / and bi ? dde ‘ remedy ~ '
” V i is the S reat
' Wk 1 cal ‘riumph of the nJ-.. '■
I [[..teenth century, 5
H covered afUr year 3 of ;
I* ‘ sc:en, -’ fi ° research '-v
Kiimer, the
IL ' r ‘ ent kidney and blad- I
— —- der specialist, and .3
wonderfully successful in promptly o arn ’..-o
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid 0
bies and Bright's Disease, which is the worst]
form o f kidney trouble. j®
D-. Kilmer’s Swainp»Root is not r«e.
ommendedforeverytn>;.gbutifyov haveklS 1
ney, liver or bladder trouble itwiil befcurA 1
just the remedy you neea. b has been
in so many ways, in hospital work, <n prv.aL' "
practice, among the heipiess too poor to p J
chase relief and has proved so success;.., ip s
eve™ case that a special arrangement i
beenmtade by which all readers of this pr -, ir -
who have not already tried it, may have 3
sample bottle sent free by mail, aiso a bock I
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to i
find out if you have kidney or bladder troffi , . 1
When writing mention reading this generout
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing- '
hamton, N. Y. The •
regular fifty cent and Homeof Bw Et np-Roo<, 1
sollar sizes are sold oy all good druggists ■ ’
Don’t make any m -uakr- bus red.
member the [name, Sw mp-Rcot, Dr. ,
Kilmer’s Swamp Root, snd tb<- sb
Binghamton, N. Y., on ever’ bffitle.
March Serin's Sales
Will be '■oid More the court house door
In the city of Griffin on the first Tuesday :
lo March, 1904, between the legal hours -
of sale, the following described property. 4
to-wit:
All that : ract or parcel of land situated,
lying and being in’the city of ■
Spalding e ounty, Georgia, in the north '
east part of said city, containing ore- ■
quarter of an sere, and bounded as toi
-1 ws: On the north by Sb mons prop
erty, on the east by Public Road, on the
south by a ■ tree or alley and on the
west by lands of Simmons, as described
deed fr m f-immous dated July 25, 1898. J
Levied on an sold a» the prop* rry of W. J.
Sewell to sa'isfy a mortgage fl fa issued
from Spalding Superior Court in favor of.
W. H Newton & Co. vs W J Sewell.’
Ten mt In posses-icn egaliy not ill d
Also, at he same time and place, will
be so d th ■ fol owing described property,
to-wit: Tha’lot of land in village of
Sump Ide, Spalding < eunty, Georgia, '!
containing one acre, more or and
bounded us ioflow<m the north and
west by lot of G. W. Wood, on the east,by
Public Road and on the south by Henry.
Starr. Levied n and s fid as the pr p- 5
• rty of J. U . Starr r-o sat isfy afl fa Issued
from th»- J, P Courc of the l<;(s9th Dis
trict, G M, in favor of J H. Starr vs
Starr & Bostwick, principals, and J. W ‘
Starr, security Tenant in possession le- s
gaily notifi, a
Also, at, the same time and place, will |
be-oldth- following described property, S
to-wlt. Ten (10) acres or land In the j
nortnwest cornecof lot rumh«-r two hun- j
ared and twenty-nl’>e (225, iu Spalding*
counsy, Georgia, bounded as follows: On
rhe north by Mary Bosvw ek, on the east
by Manlev and Rhode-', on the wes by ,
libod- s nd on the smith by other lands 3
oi faille E Bostwick. Levitd on and I
sold as the property of Chas. B. Bost
wick, agent for Sallie E. Bostwick, tcH
s*tts ? y two tax fl fas for the years 1
and 1903, issui dby T R. Nutt, T. C., in ■
favor ot stite and County versus C. B. ?
Bostwick, agent for SaUle E. 80-twi k, a
Tenant In possession legally notified, i
Levy made by T. B. Thurman, L. C , and
turned over to me.
W. T. FREEMAN,
Sheriff S. C Ga.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA, Spa,ding County—Ordinary’s
Office
M J. Maddox, edniinistrator of the es- l<
t«te of Ebeiiiz :r Macdox, deceased, mskes
application for leave to sell certain lands
ot said deceased lying in said county of ..J
Spalding, to-wit: All of lot No. 72 iuM
the 3rd dis riot, of Spalding County, Geoi- K
g'a. exc pt a strip of thir-y acres running "
from the outh line up into the center of
said lon own'd by T, 8. Maddox Said
loi. bounded on the north Dy J L. Mad
dox, on the east by C. A. Cooper, on the
south by Pike - ounty and on the west by
N. L and M J. Maddox, containing one
hundred and seventy ; 0- s, more or less,
being the dower of the lata Mrs. Terresy
Maddox >
Also, f >rty acres of land, being in a
,quare in the northeast corner of lot No.
57 hounded on the north by W. W.
Grubbs, on tha east by dower of Mrs.
Terr- sy Maddox, on the south by M- J,
Maddox and on the west by Mrs. Burk
"'so, certain personal property of the
said E. Maddox.
Sold for the purpose of distribution { f
Let all persons concerned show cause.it 1
any there b . before the cot;ri of ordin- 1
ary, la Griffin Ga, on the first Monday in
Marr-h, 1904, by ten o'clock a iv , w ty
s ich applica'lon shonld not be grantee.
This February i, 1904.
J- A. DBE 57 BY,
Ordinary.
ifc sure to
give 0W 6 ;.°"l
SatisfactionK^JfejA,
— MT >, <
Given Kellef nt onc> >
It cleanses, sootlesHAl ■ LVtl* ’
and heals the diseased 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 by mail.
ELY BROS. 56 Warren St, N. Y.
Notice to Debtors ana Creditors.
Notice is hereby given co all debtors of
the estate of Mis. Hattie Reevts, late of >
Spalding county, djceased, to make im
mediate settlemen ; and all creditors of «
said estate will present t.heir claims, prop
erly proven
JONES B. REEVES, Adm’r.,
Ma.. Jan. 25, 1904.
Notice to Debtors and
All persons indebted to the estate of J.
H. Westmoreland, deceased, are hereby
notified to pay the tame at once; and all
creditors of said estate will present their
claims properly proven.
i J U. WESTMORELAND, Adm’r.
Griffin, Ga., Jan 12,1904. ‘