Newspaper Page Text
DOUfiLAS GLESSNEB, Ed. end Prop
The Russian* boast that « “Cossack
can live on a snowball.” The Amer
ican rough rider prefer a highball.
The Jacksonville Metropolis says
that it will not do to belittle Mr.
Heart's chances. Florida, at least, is
making gains. •
Jim Nevin, one of the able editors of
the Rome Tribune, hns attained the
summit of his political ambition by
being elected alderman from East
Rome.
<■
“New issues are before the prop! ■.
‘Turn the rascals out,' "cries the M. ri
etta .Journal. That issue is as old as
the days when Adam got bounced
out of Eden.
Hearst clubs are said to have cap
tured Florida and to be trenching upon
Gorman’s domain in Maryland. This
is regular Japanese audacity, says the
Savannah Press, a pro-Cieveland paper.
The legislature of Mississippi unan
imously voted to request Hearst to ad
dress that body, but turned down reso
-1 itions inviting Bryan and Cleveland
Mississippi Democrats are tired of
has-beens.
Here is a Georgia item from the
Fiorida-Times-Union: “Things have
come to such a pass in Georgia that
the papers find it necessary to warn
the farmers not to plant their garden
patches in cotton.”
Statesboro News: “Now tne ad
mission comes that Parker is weaken
ing in New York. It was Gorman
who dropped out last, next it will be
Parker. Hearst will he the nominee.
Watch this prediction.”
—•a-
The Newnan News doubts the judg
ment of cotton men in declaring that
the South can’t plant too much cotton.
It thinks it is possible for farmers to
find out next fall that “the boll evil is
worse than the boll weevil.”
They say that John Temple Graves’
complaint is such that ho could neither
run for governor comfortably nor oc
cupy the governor’s chair with ease
So he will just continue to stand around
with his hands in his pockets.
A Georgia editor observes: “It is
said that a man who squeezes a dollar
never squeezes his wife A glance al
our subscription book leads us to be
lieve that few women in this section
are having their ribs broken.”
The Darien Gazette notes that, “Edi
tor John Greer wants Tom Wa son and
Hoke Smith sent to the United States
senate.” Editor Greer is the same man
who wanted John Graves to run for
governor. He seems to have slipped his
eccentric.
The Athens Banner says; “The
Democrats who are tied to the coal tail
of commercialism do not like the recent
letter of Grover Cleveland, because he
insists therein on the Democracy being
honest and standing for the relinquish
ment of the Philippines after the estab
lishment of a government similar to
that in Cuba, and also insists on the
national honor being kept from taint
in the Panama affair.” This is almost
altruistic enough to have come from
that crazy man, Bryan. Whither are
we all drifting?
A country correspondent writ s as
follows to one of our exchangee: “We
are getting in the new books in our
schools. Some say that they can't buy
now, and will be compelled to stop their
children. We regret this veiy much
and hope a desperate effort to
secure the books will bi made. So
much has been said about changing
books till children are wrought up over
it. The other day little Willie Cooper
came up to the teacher, alter devotional
exercises in the morning, with his little
eyes sparkling, and said, ‘Miss Bobbie,
are they going to change the Bible?’ "
The Savannah News says: “A
Washington correspondent writes it
upas a remarkable circumstance that
the president the other day instantly
remembered the name of a man whom
he had not seen for t welve years, and
whom he had met only once. But
really, when we are told the man was
Mr. Buckstaff, of Oshkosh, we fail to
see where there was any marvel of
memory about it. That combination
would have stuck in any mind.”
The newspapers of the State are com
plimenting Commissioner O. B, Ste
vens,of the Department of Agriculture
on the splendid record made by that
department during the last eight
months. He has recently figured up
what the department has accomplished
since June 1, 1903, and finds that after
paying all of the departmental expen
ses, which are quite heavy, the depart
ment has turned into the State treas
ury $20,600. The period is really less
than eight months, being from June 1
to January 20. It will be seen from
this that the total net returns to the
State for the year will be more than
£40,000.
TIDE TURNING TOWARD HEARST.
The strong drift of the tide of
Democratic sentiment toward
Hearst in Georgia is «o unmistaka
ble that it has become apparent to
everybody, and many of bis oppo
nents are ready to acknowledge even
at this stage that it is useless to at
tempt to stem it. From the first
he was the oasy favorite with that
stronghold ot true Democracy, the
weekly press of the State, and with
each week more papers have de
clared for him, until now he has a
large majority of those that have
expressed any preference. Stand
ing close to the people, equally
moulding their opinions and mould
ed by them, this is a pretty correct
index ot State sentiment, and it is
no doubt true, as one prominent
(inffia lawyer, who gets his infor
mation from other sources, said the
other day, if a vote were taken now
Mr. Hearst would carry the State
by an overwhelming majority.
The most significant thing that
has occurred in Georgia this week,
in the presidential line, is the move
meat started on the jiolitical nd
editorial pages of the Atlanta Con
stltotion in favor ot Congressman
Jun Griggs for chairman of the
Georgia delegation to the national
convention. Mr Griggs has been
identified with the Hearst move
ment from the start, standing as
his sponsoi on his trip to this State
last full, and that National Commit
teeman Howell, win has been sup
posed to favor Gorman or Parker,
should take such a step could have
but one meaning, which is too obvi
ous to be pointed out. Mr. Howell
runs something of a weekly paper
also, as well as a daily that has al
ways been at the forefront in Geor
gia politics, and. is a very shrewd
observer of the drift of sentiment
and events.
The reasons for Mr. Hearst’s pop
ularity are readily named. In the
first place, he has always fought
the battles of Democracy, in season
and out of season, whether his
favorites won or not, with a sturdi
ness and effectiveness that Lav
compelled the attention and won the
hearty admiration of the Demo
cratic niasst s as well as the leaders
Georgia Demoorats are true blood
and believe in regularity ; also,
when they have the chance, they
believe in giving the highest re
wards to those who have desrved
moat at the hrnds of the party.
In the next place, Mr. Hearst
stands for something definite,
making a strong contrast to the
other candidates spoken of for the
nomination, who apparently stand
only for the offices. This has at
tracted to him the support of such
ardent followers of Cleveland as
Hon. Guyt McLendon, the well
known South Georgian, who says
that since Cleveland is out of the
race he is for Hearst,because Hearst
is the foremost exponent of the op
position to trusts, which is ac
knowledged to be the greatest evil
of business and political life today,
and yet is no enemy to justly ac
cumulated or properly organized
wealth. Himself the owner of great
enterprises, he is conservative in
the true sense of the word, albeit
as fearless in his attacks on the en
croachments of capital as Andrew
Jackson was. He is thus the ideal
candidate of the honest rich as well
as the struggling poor and the man
of moderate means.
These are the things that have
made William Randolph Hearst's
name a rallying cry in the North
and West and are fast consolidating
the forces of the best Democracy of
the union around his banner in the
South.
—— fl»
AN UNINSTRUOTED DELEGATION.
The Augusta Chronicle seems to
be taking unnecessary alarm at the
thought that Georgia may send an
uninstruoted delegation to St. Louie
that will vote for Hearst. It will
not say wbat it does want, but
seems to think that somebody or
somebodies have something up his
or their sleeves that may interfere
with what it has up its slaeve.
Here is the gist ot a recent Chron
icle editorial:
“If the people want Hearst, they have a
right to have their choice, of course. But
the issue should at least, be clearly de
fined. An •uninstruoted’ delegation from
Georgia, with Hon. Jim Griggs at the
head of it, means a Hearst delegation,
and nothing else. If the Constitution is in
favor ot that sort of program, why doesn’t
it co'ne out and say so—and not try to
muddy the waters with Mr. Griggs’ per
sonal qualities and party service.
“But Congressman Griggs is not the
only one who can be ’spotted’ in this con
nection. They are showing up all
'round. Not as avowed Hearst men, of
course; but as good fellows with a little
personal ambition to go to the St. Louis
convention.
“To "say the least of it, It would lx: far
mort: creditable to their candidate if the;
would attempt to make the trip by frank
ly declaring for him; instead of rant Ing
as uninstructed’ delegate s—with a
Hearst boom concealed about their per
sons,
“The Chronicle wiK. not say that Geoi
gia should serdan ‘instructed’ delegation
to the national convention; but it does
say we ought to send < class of men to
St. Louis who will not take ‘instructions'
after they get there from the sources that
are now endeavoring to perpetrate the
Hearst boom upon the Democratic party.
And to this it would add—let the people
lie on their guard, lest they find them
selves ‘tricked’lnto doing otherwise.''
Now, we think the people want
Hearst and are rejoiced to know
that our contemporary is willing to
Rive them their choice. If such is
their choice, we think 'they will
know how to select Hearst dele
gates and can not be “tricked into
doing otherwise.”
But we do not think the delegatee
should be hampered by instructions
that will prevent them from acting
for the best interests of the party
in any event that may come upon
the convention. It is one thing to
have a preference for Hearst, and
quite another thing to be under ob
ligation to vote for him under any
contingency. We emphatically dis
sent from the Chronicle’s statement
that “An ‘uninstruoted’ delegation
trim Georgia, with the Hon Jim
Griggs at the head of it, means a
Hearst delegation and nothing else. ”
Everybody in Georgia knows that
Jim Griggs is first of all a Demo
crat and an admirer of Hearst after
ward. He was a national as well <s
a State leader in the last campaign
and is being spoken of for a sti’l
higher position in the councils of *h«
party this year He has never
proved recreant to his party and is
not likelv to change his record. He
would seem to be a very safe man
to send uninstruoted, and in such
case is not the kind of man to take
instructions except from his own
clear head and Democratic heart.
What is true of Mr. Griggs is
true of the res>t of the delegation,
and it is not likely that Georgia
Democracy will deviate from its ex
cellent practice of sending as dele
gates its best members, even though
they are “good fellows,” without
instructions except to make the
State's vote effective by voting as a
unit so whatever man tha -
fcton may decide to support If the
editor of the Chronicle will taka a
second thought, he must agree that
this is the right position.
A NORTH SEA BUBBLE-
Alas for earthly greatness ! The
big, bully which Europe and ihe
whole world has been trembling
before tor a century, turns out be
not so much of a fighter after all.
England has been standing in dread
and France has been fawning upon
Russia, but the audacious little Jap
has sailed right into him at all
points, and has broken the spell
which seemed to surround the con
queror. It may be that, like Jdhn
L. Sullivan, Russia has gone into
the ring ones too often.
The New York World asks seri
ously whether Russia is anotler
bubble, and whether the dreaded
power of the Bear in the E ist is not
another sham, ready to be shattered
by a thrust as was China nine years
ago? Today the Russian fleet at
Port Arthur is crippled Its rail
way is known to ba “two str- ks of
rust and a right of way,” robbed by
thieving contractors and in need of
rebuilding. Driblets of troops are
reaching Harbin. Thousands of
men are guarding the railroad in
Manchuria. “Consider the loss of
prestige, so vital in the East. In
Shanghai the coolies gibe at the
Russian cruiser Mandjur and ask
why she doesn’t go out and fight.”
Korea shouts with the winners.
The Chinese show signs of revenge
for the murder of the Boxers by the
Cossacks.
The World concludes;
‘ Worst of all, the superstitious
Russian private goes gloomily to
his work fearing defeat He is a
hero in Europe fighting against the
Turk. He is a merciless conqueror
of ‘inferior races. ’ Now he faces
a foe superior in available numbers
in arms, in mobility, in condition,
in transport, in commissariat. Dis
honest contractors have robbed hie
stomach and his cartridge-box. He
is among enemies imperfectly non
combatant, His toe is inspired by a
patriotic fervor which he, an inva
der, cannot feel, Napoleon’a proph
ecy that Europe would be in fifty
years ‘either Cossack or Republi
can’ has been a bugbear to Euro
pean statesmen. There is no pres
ent danger of its becoming Cossack.
Is the fear of Russian’s vast power
a pricked bubble?”
BOTTLED SUNSHINE
Scott’s Emulsion brings
sunshine to the entire system
of the consumptive.
All life is sunshine. The
sun pouring its rays into the
plant combines earth, water
and air into new plant tissue.
Sunshine stored up in the
plant is its life.
The animal changes plant
tissue into animal tissue,
changes the stored up sun
shine of plant life into animal
life.
Fat contains more stored
up sunshine than any other
form of animal tissue. This
is why Scott’s Emulsion of
pure cod liver oil is literally
bottled sunshine, full of rich
nourishment and new life for
the consumptive.
We'll send yon sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOWaE, 409 Pearl Street. New York,
The Ilquston Bost hears disquieting
reports of a tendency to largely in
crease the cotton acreage all over Tex.;
as, particularly in those sections where
the boll weevil has done the greatest
damage. The Post adds this comment:
“’(’be danger of such a course seems to
be perfectly obvious, but each farmer
appears to think that he is the only
one who is planting more cotton and
that it will therefore be ail right, since
he will be enabled to market a larger
crop at the high prices. Even though
the weevil is quiescent, this year this
policy will inevitably prove a oad one.
There is more need for diversification
in Texas now than ever before, and
that is saving much .”
The Philadelphia Ledger says : “The
American Newspaper Publishers’ As
sociation proposes to try conclusions
with the monopoly by appealing to the
Federal anti-trust laws and by agita
tion for the reduction of the duties on
paper and pulp. A substantial fund is
to be raised in aid of the movement.
This is a matter of far-reaching impor
tance, not only to the newspaper pub.
lislrors, but to the vast reading public
who will be benefitttd by a reduction
of the tax on intelligence. ”
The Macon Telegraph keeps so little
in touch with the Democratic party
that it has been informing its readers
lor the last few days that the State
Democratic committee was to meet
Saturday, whereas it was called a
couple of weeks ago to meet tomorrow.
The smartest thing of the campaign,
in the opinion of the Savannah Press,
was China’s retort to Russia . She was
not allowed to guard the Manchurian
railroad in time-of peace. Certainly
she could not ba expected to be strong
enough to mind it in time of war.
—.
The British Immigration.
Gr< at Brltlan has alwas been an asylum
for persons oppressed or persecuted on the
continent. But the time has come when
some steps must be taken to keep out the
undesirable people, and the restriction
question is now being seriously agitated.
The time has also come for persons suf
ferl’ig from stomach, liver and kidnev
disorders to take Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters if they « ver hope to be cured
The longer you delay the more serious be
comes your condition. Therefore, we
urge you to start today, and. by taking a
dose before meals you wi 1 soon find your
self ou the right road to good health, also
th t vour headache, heartbu-n, indiges
tion.dyspepsia and poor appetite has been
completely cured The genuine has our
Private Stamp over the neck of the bot
tie.
Do You Want Strength.
If you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not
take from the physical. In other
words the food that you eat must
be digested, assimilated and approp
riated bv the nerves, blood and tis
sues before b ng expelled from the
intestines. Kodol Dvspepsia Cure
adds to the physical. It give,
strength to end builds up strength
in the human system. It is pleas
ant to the taste and palatable, and
the only combination of digestants
that will digest the food and enable
the system to appropriate all of its
health and strength-giving qualities.
Sold by Drewry Drug Store.
Not What She Meant.
Physician (to patient’s wife) —Why
did you delay sending for me until
your husband was unconscious?
Wife—Well, doctor, as long as he re
tained his senses he wouldn’t let us
send for you.
You have a good many faults of your
own. Why are you so hard on the
faults of others?
There is One Rational Way
To treat nasal catarrh: the medicine is
applied direct to the affected membrane
The remedy Is Ely’s Cream Balm. It- re
stores the Inflamed tissues to a healthy
state without drying all the life out of
them and it gives back the lost senses of
taste and smell. The sufferer who is
tired of vain experiment? should use
Cream Balm. Druggists sell it for 50 cts
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street New
York, will mail it.
MANAMA CANAL
TREATYRATIFIED
Secretary Hay and Panama
Minister C ose Deal.
PRESIDENT Sto.MS PROCLAMATIOh
Only a Few Ltcal Questions Remair
To Be Adjusteu—President May Nat
Send His Appointments of Ccmmis
sioners to Senate Before Next Week
Washington., Feb. 26. —Secretary Haj
ana Minister Buaea-Varilla today ex
changed ratifies.dons of the Panamt
canal treaty. The exchange market
the close of diplomatic negotiations
looking to the acquirement by the
United States of canal rignts on tht
isthmus, running back to the first quar
ter of the last century. What remaim
to be dune now is nothing more that
the adjustment of ceretain legal ques
tions by the law officers of this govern
meat; the state department, has fill
ed its function.
The legal questions remaining tc
be settled axe, first, the effect upon
canal payments of the pending litiga
tion in France concerning the canal
Briefly stated, the Colombian govern
meat sues to prevent the directory
of the new Panama Canal company
from refusing admission to the board
of its representatives. With the
amount of stock such representative
would control, with certain elements
of the old Panama company, opposec
to the new regime, it might be possi
ble to prevent the consummation ol
the sale of the canal property to the
United States. But the state depart
ment has a conviction based on unoffi
cial assurances that the French court
will reject the Colombian suit.
Another legal question is whether
under the terms of the Spooner act
the $10,000,000 which was to have beer
paid to Colombia can now be paid tc
Panama, and it Is for the attorney
general to decide whether additiona.
iegislation will be required. It wil
be some time before these questions
can he st-tled and meanwhile no monex
is mt cry to pass.
President Signs Proclamation.
President Roosevelt, at 11:50 a. m
today signed the proclamation putting
into effect the treaty with Panama rp
garding the isthmian canal. As soor
as the proclamation was signed it was
returned to the state department
where the exchange of ratifications
already had taken place between Sec
retary of State Hay and Minister Bu
nau-Varilla, of Panama. The cabi
net was in session when the procla
mation reached the White House from
the state department. Secretary Lost
took the document to the president
and he signed It immediately.
The president may not send to tlic
senate his appointments on the isth
mian canal commission before the firsl
of next week. He has been inform
ed by telegraph that Bejamin M. Har
rod, of New Orleans, has mailed t;
him a statement regardlug the charg
es preferred against Mr. Harrod. Until
he has received this statement and
has given it consideration, the proba
bility is that the official announcemen!
of the personnel of the commission will
be withheld. Even In the absence ol
the statement, however. Presidenl
Roosevelt is fairly assured that the
charges made against Mr. Harrod arc
not of sufficient weight to warrant
him in withdrawing the tender made
to him of a position on the commis
sion. It is believed confidently thal
Mr. Harrod will be the seventh mem
bar of the body.
Nettie’* Explanation.
Little Nettie had been given the task
of rocking the baby to sleep. By and
by her mother came in and found him
still awake.
“Why, Nettie,” she said, “Isn’t your
little brother asleep yet?”
“No. mamma," she replied. “I dost
tan’t make him teep liims eyes but
toned,”
Tragedy Averted,
“Just in the nick es time our lit
tle boy was saved.” wrves Mrs. vv.
Watkins, of Pleasant City, Onic.
“Pneumonia had played sad havoc
with him and a terrible cough 8> t
in besides. Doctors treated him,
bnt he grew worse every day. At
length wo tried Dr. King’s New Die
oovery for Consumption, and our
darltog was saved He’s now
sound, ar.d well.” Everybody
ought to know, it’s the only sure
cure for Coughs, Colds and ail Lung
diseases. Guaranteed bv Carlisle &
Ward and Brooks Drug Store.
Price 500 and s'.oo. Trial bottle
tree.
Beam the — YcU “W
Co ds Cause Pneum >n!a.
One of the most remarkable cases
of the cold, deep seated on ti e
lungs, causing pneumonia, is th t
of Mrs Gertrude E Fenner, Marior ,
Ind. who was entirely cured by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure.
She says: “The coughing and
straining bo weaken 3d me that I ran
down in weight from 184 to 92
pounds. I tried a number of reme
dies to no avail until 1 used One
x.,.uute Cough Cure. Four bottles
of this wonderful remedy cured me
entirely of the cough, strengthened
my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health and
strength.” Bold by Drewry Drug
Store.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don’t Know IL
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with y OUI
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a'
■ ..zTr J
BWKmf
•T I
’wn W/y
-.——— the - Mck is a)stt
convincing proof that the kidneys and b.aq,
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so :
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp. 1
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills everja
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in that’’
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. _t corrects Inabiftt®
to hold water ana scalding pain in passing ’
it, or bad effects following use of I’n-oy ■'
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, -nd to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra,
ordinary eftect of Swamp-Rcot is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its woa
derful cures of the most distressing caseS
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists insoc. an<lsl. sizes.-1
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery
and a book tnat
more about it, both sent
absolutely free by mail,
address Dr. Kilmer & Home or >
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men*- :
tiou reading this generous offer in ‘ his paper |'
Don’t make any mistake lot
number the name, Swamp-Root, Dr,
Kilmer’s Swamp Root, and the addriM
Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
March Sneriff’s Sales
Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Griffin on the first Tuesday
in March, 1904, between the legal hours
of sale, the following described property,
to-wit:
All that t ract or parcel of land situated,
lying and being in the city of Griffin,
Spalding County, Georgia, in the north
east part of said city, containing ore
quarter of an acre, and bounded as fol
lows: On the north by Simmons prop
erty. on the east by Public Road, on the
south by a s-treet or alley and on the
westby lands of Simmons, as described in 4
deed fr m Simmons dated July 25,1898.
Levied on ano sold as- the props rty of W. J.
Sewell to satisfy a mortgage fi ta iesuee ,
from Spalding Superior Court in favor of
W. H. Newton & Co. vs W. J. Sewell *
Tenant in possi s-ion legally notifiid
Also, at the same time ar.d place, will
be sold the fol owing described property,
to-wit: That lot of land in village of
Sonny Side, Spalding Ccunty, Georgia,
containing.one acre, more or less, and
bounded as fol’ows: On the north and
west bj lot of G. W. Wood, on the east by
Public Road snd on the south by Henry
Starr. Levied • n and sold as the prop
erty of J. V- Starr to satisfy afl fa issued
from the J. P Court, of ti e 1169th Dis
trict, G M ,in favor of J. H. Starr vs
Starr & Bostwick,principals, andJ.W,
St arr, security Tenant in possession le
gally notified
Also, at the same time end place, will
beeoidth' following Described property,
to-wit. Ten (10) acres o: land in the
northwest- corner of lot number two hut>- (
dred and twenty-nire (229) in Spalding
county, Georgia, bounded as follows: On
the north by Mery Bostwick, on the eest
by Manley and Rhodes, on the wes‘ by
Rbod<s nd on the south by other lands
or Sallie E Bostwick. Levied on and
sold as the property of Chas. B. Bost
wick, agent for Sallie E. Bostwick, to
satisfy two tax fl fas for the years 1902
and 1903, issued by T. R. Nutt, T- C., tn
favor of State and County versus U. P.
Bostwick, agent for Sadie E. Bostwick,
Tenant in possession legally notified.
Levy made by T. B. Thurman, L. C., and
turned over to me.
W. T FREEMAN.
Sheriff 8. C Gs.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA, Spaidlng County—Ordinary’s
Office. I
M J. Maddox, administrator ofthees*
tate'of Ebenezer Maddox, deceased, makes
application for leave to sell certain lands
of said deceased lying in said county of
Spalding, to-wit: All of lot No. 72 irt
the 3rd dls’rict of Spalding County, Geor
gia. except a strip of thirty acres running
from the ?outh line up into the center of
said lot owned by T. 8. Maddox Said
lot bounded on the north r>y J L. Mad
dox, on the east by C. A- Cooper, on the
south by Pike county and on the west by
N L. and M. J. Maddox, containing ona
hundred and seventy acres, more or Jess
being the dower of the late Mia. Terresy
Maddox
Also, forty acres of land, being in a
square in the northeast corner of l<>t No.
5i bounded on the north by W. W.
Grubbs, on the east by dower of Mis.
Terresy Maddox, on the south by M. J, j
Maddcx and on the west by Mrs Burk
tiso, certain personal property of the
said E. Maddox
Sold fr. the purpose of distribution.
Let a’l persons concerned show cause.'™
any there b -. before the court of ordin
ary, in Crtffin, Ga, on the first Monday in
March, 1904, by ten o'clock a. m,wny
e< ch applica ion should not be greuteu
This February 1, 1904.
J. A. DRE’VRY,
Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
By virtue of an order ol the court of or
dinary of said county, granttd at the
February term 1904, will be sold before
the court house door of said county, on
the first Tuesday in March next, with
in thelu*al hours >f sale, the following,
described land belonging to the estatejL
James Mangham, deceased, to-wit:
and one half acres of land tlfuated in said I
county in the Ison Rranch settlement fl
south of Grifhn, bounded on
north 1 7 lauds of B N. Mi’ner and Bettflß
Mangham, on the east by extension 01M
Hill street end Betty Mangham, on the I
south by lot of Green Muckles andon the fl
west bv extension of Eiirhth s reet bein*M
in ICtiSth dit vrict of said county. Tt rniMß
cash. February 1, 1904. ■
J. L BOWDOIN, I
Executor on estate of J imes Mang! am, I
deceas-d I
Notice to Debtors and Creditors. 1
All persons Indebted to the estate of J- I
H. Westmoreland, deceased, are hereby I
notified to pay the same at once; and all I
creditors of said estate will present their fl
claims properly proven. fl
J C. WESTMORELAND, Adm’r.
Griffin, Ga.. Jan 12.1904. I
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