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THE AMEftlOUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECOKDEK: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1891
1HE RESULT,
asphalt pavements.
; the council is enthused over a
PROPOSITION TO PAVE
When it was recently announced
Thornton Wheatley’s usual
pilgrimage had been made to the
Tl,«, Court Ilouao Square With A,|,hnlt-A
Durable and Smooth Suh*taiire. ttl.I.OOO
l>» llte Price Fixed -Will America* Have
the Pavement*?
Eastern markets, the public waited
to see in these columns, the report
of what had been done for their
benefit in the way of novelties in
•roods and revelations in low prices..
” AT th'iigs being now Ready "orI" 18 '' of U:lrdun * I,ros -* of ° sl ‘-
tub r't-ST, the people of Americas ’ 8 ’ t0 pave tluj court house
$15,000:
Is the figure!
The proposition made by Mr. Harden,
ITEMS FROM CORDELE.
A Happy Marriage—The Sub-Trcasu'y Hill
to l>e DRcutsed—Other Note*.
Coicdki.e, Ga., November 14.—Dr.
Thomas N. Baker, and Mrs. Georgia
Brock Sessions, of Lexington, Ky., were
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
IN TOTAL KCLIP8K.
A Negro Boldly Fills a Jug With Whhky
and Walks Off.
Saturday night about 0 o'clock a negro
named Wm. Eveiett walked into Mr. W.
J. Slappey’s place on Forsyth street and
united in marriage at the latter place | after loafing around for awhile en-
Thursday evening at 10 o’clock.
Dr. Baker is a prominent physician of
this city and a young man who stands
high iu his profession. He is one of
Cordele’s most valuable citi/.eus, as pop*
ular as lie is clever and accommodating.
deavored to take from the shelf a bot
tle of whisky when he thought the
clerk’s back was turned. He was
caught at this aud made to replace the
stolen property. Yet lie still hung
around, and when the clerk was busy
aud the surrounding country are
invited to come. They are not ex
ported to have on their Wedding
(Jabments, for Wheatley’s is the
Place where the people must go
to be properly docked out for an
appearance, either at a feast or at
business; and nobody can have
the trade mark that a Perfectly
Dressed Man always bears, until
after they have been to
Thornton Wneatloy’s
and have been supplied with
Letters Patent of Elegance !
Dy that establishment.
The Times-Recorder isn’t half
big enough to hold even a cat
alogue of the Elegant Goods, and
the £ iter-Elegantly Low Prices
attached.
Only the general heads can here
l>6 outlinod ; the true inwardness
of the feast can’t be understood
until the guests go through the
whole Bill of Fare in person at
Wheatley’s.
No such complote audj elegant
stock of
Gentlemen’s, Youths’ and
Boys>’
has over been brought to Americus
and the MOST ASTONISHING
THING about them is the LOW
PRICES!
square with asphalt is meeting with
w «*rm approval. Mr. Harden appeared
in person before the city council, stating
lucidly and concisely the object of his
mission and making the city a definite
offer.
The complexion of the sentiment of
the council was highly favorable to the
project and several of the aldermen were
outspoken in their endorsement of the
system and methods proposed.
For $15,000 Mr. Harden contracts to
lay a system of pavements, embracing
the sidewalks and streets, touching the
court house square.
|The asphalt used is hard and durable,
guaranteed to. last far twenty years, and
has been adopted by Now York, Buffalo,
Philadelphia and innumerable other
cities of importance.
The proeess of laying it is very simple
and in ten minutes after the substance is
spread over a gravel foundation in
mastic state, it is of sufficient hardness
to sustain the welghtof a man.
The consensus of opinion in Americus
is highly favorable to the proposition,
regarding it as extremely reasonable and
also as urgent and imperative.
The mayor is in cordial sympathy w*th
the movement, believing It to be both
timely and feasable.
Asphalt pavements is what Americus
needs and asphalt pavements is whatsho
should have.
AN OLD OFFENDER
HATS!
Stiff and crushed, that CANNOT
FAIL TO SUIT.
A specialty in GENTLEMEN’S
UNDERWEAR: Scriven’s Patent
Elastic Scam Drawers, and the
Cosmopolitan Shirts in suits or in
separate garments, FROM THE
VERY CHEAPEST TO THE
VERY FINEST.
A handsomer line of DRESS
SHIRTS, TIES, SCARFS AND
HANDKERCHIEFS wasj never
seen iu Americus.
Til. Tlilef Who Stole the K-'r-e .nil llutfcy
Monday Night Jut Off the Chain Gang,
On last Thursday morning Officer
IV. C. Harrow went to Knoxvilio to
bring back to Americus the man held
there for the theft of Mr. Hagley’s horse
and Mr. Autrey’s buggy Monday night.
The prisoner not only proves to be the
party wanted, but it transpires that he
is Henry Clark, who has just served out
a two years sentence on the chain gang
for stealing a pair of trousors and then
UBing a knife when arrosted. lie has
not been long released and is commenc
ing his old practices early. He will
probably tills time reccivo the full pen
alty prescribed by law in such cases.
Officer Harrow carried with him the
$25 reward offered by Mr. Autrey for
the recovery of the buggy, which amount
he will turn over to Sheriff J. C. Cutbcr-
honse of Crawford county, who effected
the arrest
The lady whom he has made his wife witha customer in the front part of the
was one of the loveliest belles of the • store Everett picked up a small jug, and
A I’KCL LI Alt THEFT.
Half-Witted Negro Steal* i
1 rle* to Sell It.
Baby and
Fast Blk. Hose, ABSOLUTELY STAIN
LESS, ONLY 25c PER PAIR.
KID GLOVES,
Dressed and undressed; all colors,
grades and prices.
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Boys’ Shirt Waists, 3hc to $1.25.
Boys’ Jersey Suits, 3 to 8 years.
Hoys’ Clothing in ull styles and
prices.
UMBRELLAS enough to stand
off a CLOUD-BURST!
Satchels and Bags enough to
hold all tho elegant goods nt
" heatley’s that you will need when
you go abroad and want to present
a first-class and stylish nppoarance
Every Long, Lean, Fat, Short,
Hig, Little Man in a dozen coun
ties can got JUST THE FIT in
the odd sizes and lengths stoek
that is curried’at
LIFE WILL BE A BURDEN
to all who spend their money else
where, and find when too late that
they missed getting tho choicest
and best bargains in the neatest
and most stylish goods ever
brought to this ^market.
DON’T MAKE SUCH A MIS
TAKE, but go to Wheatley’s and
yoursolf mado solid.
Remember the place:
Perhaps the most curious case of thoft
on record came to tho attention of the
police in this city last Friday.
Hen Jones, a half-witted son of Julia
Davis, colored, stole a negro baby about
two years old and carried it around the
streets offering to sell it for the small
sum of one dollar. He approached
many persons in the endeavor to dis
pose of the child, which lie claimed to
he his own. Somoone notifiod Chief of
I’olice I.ingo of tho fact and he imme
diately dispatched Officer Wheeler to se
cure the infant and return it to its
mother. This was done even bofore the
mother had discovered the fact that her
child was missing.
lion. W. D. Murray Convalescent.
The following from the Schley County
News will delight Mr. Murray’s friends
in this community:
“We know of nothing that will give
more pleasure to our people than the an
nouncement that Hon. W. I). Murray is
so much improved that lie is able to sit
up this week. Mr. Murray has had a
long, tedious spell and great anxiety was
felt by every one during Ids illness, hut
now that lie is recovering there is gen
eral rojolcing among Ids hosts of friends
who realise what lie lias been to this
town aud community. We trust lie will
soon take liis place in social and business
circles where lie lias so long been
missed.”
blue grass region and is highly esteemed
by all who know her.
Dr. Uaker and Ids bride arrived at
home on 11 o'clock train from Macon
last night and to-day they are receiving
the congratulations of their friends,
They are boarding at the residence of
Mr. F. H. Hland, corner Sixth street and
Twelfth avenue.
The marriage of this couple is tinged
with romance. Dr. Uaker and Miss
Georgia Urock wore fond lovers when
they were in school together, but after
wards were thrown apart and Miss
Urock was united in marriage to a Mr,
Sessions. The couple lived happily for
several years when Mr. Sessions died,
leaving Mrs. Sessions a young and beau
tiful wodow.
The old love between the Doctor and
Mrs. Sessions was recently revived, re
sulting in their marriage Thursday
night.
The sub-treasury hill is agitating the
fourth congressional district a great
deal, and a great many good people in
Dooly county, contend that a man's pa
triotism ought to be measured by tho
sub-treasury yard-stick, especially is this
true of a large number of people who
are in sympathy with tbo Farmers’ A1
liance which is a very strong organiza
tion in Dooly county. The question has
been thoroughly discussed, and now a
public debate on the question will bo
held at Shipp's opera house on Friday
night November 20th. Editor John
Howell, H. V. Wbipplo and V. L. Hen
derson, all of Vienna, will advocate the
sub-treasury plan, and Mr. A. Little
john, Dr. G, W. Shipp and J, W. Hivins,
of Cordele will make speeches opposing
tlie sub-treasury. There are not six
brainier or better informed young men
Dooly county than these six young gen
tlemen. Each will make a speech not
longer than twelve minutes in length
and then the leading disputants will be
allowed tho privilege of closing in a
speech of live minutes each. A large
crowd will he present. A special car
will run down from Vienna on that
night.
Thera was a lively little tussle among
tho stockholders of the Rank of Vienna
a few days ago, when a number of the
directors quickly brought up the stock
nnd voted Mr. J. I\ Heard out of the
prosidcDcy of the bank. The stock for a
few days was boomed, and a great num
ber of shares passed hands at a good
price for the purpose of voting it in tho
stock market election, Mr. J. O. Hamil
tun being elected president in the place
of Mr. J. P. Heard, The hank is in a
prosperous condition aud lias a paid up
capital of $25,000.
Tlie turpentine and lumber business
on the Sam railroad was never hotter,
aud it makes no difference whether they
continue tho traffic arrangement with
tlie Central or not their local business
lias grown to such proportions that it
will give the road nlwayH a good amount
of business to do,
A few gentlemen at Abbeville and
Lumber City who own steam boats on
the Ocmulgee river have hailed the nows
of the ruptuTe with joy, and they aro
now ready to offer tlioir steam boats to
move tlie business of the Sam railroad
either to Brunswick or Savannah from
Abbeville.
The skating rink it in full blast in
Coidelo now, and the young people have
an immense amount of fun every night
skating.
going to a barrel of gin, deliberately
tilled it from the spigot. He then car
ried the jug out of the hack door and
hiding it under the steps, walked into
the store again and stood around for a
few minutes longer. In the meantime
Mr. Slappey’s clork had sent out for
a policoman who arrived justjjftcr Ever
ett bad gone out of the front door. They
all went to the back of the store and
reached the door as the thief was taking
the jug from under the steps. Seeing
that he had bcon discovered he made a
break with tho stolen property in his
hand, the policeman in pursuit and
quite a race they had of it, not overhaul
ing him until he had reached a point a
full half mile from Mr. Slappey’s.
Lieut. W. W. Wlicolcr is a large man,
but as a first-class, long distance sprin
ter he has few equals, for notwithstand
ing the fugitive’s ffeetness of foot he was
captured and is now safely lodged in
jail.
The Man 111 the Moon Ifnd a Somewhat
Shady Character.
Tlie moon was in total eclipse Sunday
evening and Americus was on the look
out. Tlie eclipse began about sunset or
slightly after and continued until the
whole face of tlie moon was shadowed.
Tlie ourved shadow of the earth was
seen traveling up one side of tho nioon
until she was wholly within it The
word shadow in common acceptation
means tlie darkened surface of some
body ent off from light. In n scientific
acceptation tho term means the portion
of space cut off from light. Tho ear h
comes between the sun and moon. This
is tlie first total eclipse that baa oc
curred in four years so far as Americus
is concerned. This eclipse afforded the
opportunity of seeing what ia called by
astronomers the ocoulation of stars by
the moon. The moon is herself moving
eastward, and in doing so passes be
tween us and the stars, scorning to blot
them out. The occulation cannot hap
pen any night, but when tho moon
bright, it blinds us a little, and unless
the occulted star ia very bright, we do
not'get a good sight. The stars that were
occulted lout night were east of tho
moon.
They Ate the Crow.
Two of our popular young business
men took a trip on Friday in a buggy to
a neighboring town, carrying with them
ammunition and guns with which to
slaughter the unsuspecting game. On
tho way back they stop, one of them
goes into the neighboring fields after
some doves which he has seen settle
thorein, leaving his companion with in
structions to shoot anything in sight
wearing leathers. After chasing those
doves several miles and using up ail
of his shells, lie comes back and
finds his friend calmly load
ing and firing at a “kitty-hawk”
sitting on a treo, which, so far as any
thing is known to the contrary is still sit
ting there ns he had not flown when the
ammunition gave out. The friends wore
a little blue over their bad luck and were
beginning to quarrel, when the taller of
the two saw an old crow od a fence.
They stopped again, and after a pretty
sharp race they captured the bird, which
conld not fly, and pausing at a negro
cabin, they had him cooked, and either
one of them will now tell you that crow
is far ahead of any other kind of game,
botli in delicacy and flavor.
The Georgia Loan and Trust Company
Kxanilned.
Mr. C. K. Hall, of the Hanking De
partment of tlie State of Now York, lias
been in tho city for the past few dayB
examining into the condition of the
Georgia Loan and Trust Company. Un
der the laws of tho State of New York
no corporation can do business in that
State without submitting to this exami
nation as often as the commissioner sees
tit.
Thornton Wheatley's Corner.
So-called because you’ can got a
corner” for the smallest cash con
sideration, upon the largest, cheap-
ost and finest goods evor shown in
Americus.
Yours for business,
THORNTON WHEATLEY.
-IbunAwkJye-lO-lyj
The Trotting Club.
The gentlemen who belong to this
drive were out exercising their high
stepping roadsters Wednesday afternoon
when one ambitious steed thought the
earth too small for his equilibrium, so
tried to climb a pole and mix up
with tho electric wires, in consequence
of this rash act there was a general mix
ing up of things, and now a prominent
cotton man carries bis thumb in a sling,
and is minus a buggy and fine harness.
The club will resume business on the
boulevard as soon as repairs aro made.
Died.
Uertlo, tho littlo daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Geo. W. Poolo, died Saturday night
at 11 o’clock The funeral services wero
held at Oak Glove cemetery Sunday
afternoon at 3210 o’clock.
Little Bertie had been wrapped in deep
slumber for the past ten days, and at
last softly and painlessly the Innocent
spirit left the Uttle body.
I>esth of Mrs. Msrlsh Byrd.
Tlii* announcement will carry sorrow
to many who had known and loved tills
noble, kind, Christian woman, Shedied
at 5 o'clock Friday evening at tho resi
dence of her son, Mr. Robert T. Byrd,
iu Leeton. Grandma Hyrd, a name by
which she was familiarly and lovingly
known, had lived to tlie ripe age of 80
years, and as Friday’s sun went down,
this soul of purity took its flight to the
uuknown shore, nnd is now dwelling in
the home not made with hands.
The examination is a most thorough
ono. We aro glad to state that Mr, Hall
left well satisfied with his investigation
The company made a fine showing,
which rotlocts credit upon its able man
agement hcru. While similar institu
tions havo dropped out or held up
through times of contraction or adverse
legislation, this company lias hold the
even tenor of its way from tlie day of
its organization.
Americus should be proud of tills
company.
An Enjoyable Affair.
On lait Friday Mr. H. Glover came to
the city and invited a few choice spirits
to come out to his placo a few miles from
town and participate in a “ 'possum
supper," which invitation was accepted
with alaorlty, as the guests were fully
aware that they would havo a good even
ing of it. But they were not prepared
for the spread which awaited them
Fverything which tho frost epicurean
taste could desire, and served in a man
ner to bring tears of joy to the eyes of
the gourmet. To say that the occasion
was one of most exquisite enjoyment
would bo drawing it very mildly,
great varioty of wild game (particularly
notable being tlie ’’duck”) helped to
assuago tlie ravenous appetites of the
guests, while the warm-hearted geniaii
ty of the host and hostess served to ren
dor doubly pleasant a supper enviable
undor any circumstances in its complete
ness.
Those present from tho city were
Messrs. John B Felder, J. C. Roney, C.
M. Lamar, Robert Johnson, John Coker,
W. M. Harper and W. T. Glover.
The Finishing TouehM.
Everything is stirring at the new gis
work's plant, finishing up things pre
paratory to turning on the gas by Fri
day. The new tank will hold 60,000
cubic feet of water, which is adequate
capacity for a place much huger
than Americus. The tank is being
painted a Vermillion hue and affords a
neat appearance. Everything is arranged
in perfect order and It is well wortli
whiio to visit tho plant.
Th. Experiment Station.
Tlie annual meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Experiment Station was
held yesterday at Griffin.
The membera are: Commissioner
Nesbitt, ehairtnan, Chancellor Hogg of
the State University, Professor H. C.
White, Major G. M. Kyais, J. V. Rush
ing, Wright Brady, J. H. Mobley, W. L.
Peek, Eden Taylor, Felix Corput, James
B. Parka, Jr., J. N. Twltty, and Thomas
J. McEimurray.
Clark and Stapleton.
At the residonce of Mr. and Mrs. Sta
pleton, in Webster county, there was an
interesting wedding on Thursday. Their
lovely and accomplished daughter, Miss
Saille, was married to Mr. H. Clark, a
prominent planter of the same county.
Miss Stapleton is the sister of Messrs.
George and I.awson Stapleton, of Amer
icus.
Mr. Clark 1s also well known, having
onco been a memberof tho firm of Tullis
A Clark, of this city.
After tho ceremony which made two
loving hearts one, an elegant dinnor was
served to the enjoyment of a largo party
of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Clark were tho recipients of many hand
some presents.
Tlie many friends of the happy people
extend congratulations and wish them a
long and prosperous life.
Wedding Hells.
I.ceton, the pretty suburb of Ameri-
cus, was tho scene of a beautiful wed
ding last night at 8 o’clock. The happy
event crowned Miss Eva Flotard the
charming wife of Mr. Walter Baker of
Jacksonville, Florida.
The lovely home of Mr. IL E. Byrd
brother-in-law of the bride, was filled
with relatives and near friends to wit
ness the ceremony which would unite
two hearts and render each life a usoless
one without the other.
Rev. Mr. Dodd of Jacksonville united
the happy pair in tho most solemn and
impressivo style.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker were tho recip
ients of many congratulatory telegrams
from distant friends, nml the evening
was spent most delightfully up to the
hour of 11 o'clock, when tlie bridal party
left for their Jacksonville home.
A full report of this pleasant social
event will bo given in Sunday's Times-
Recokdkh.
Hob Hunter Dealt With.
The Early County Nows contains the
following:
“About two mouths ago, a big, burly,
brutal looking black nigger, calling him
self UobHuntar, came to this place from
Americus, He rolled cotton, out wood
and did other work for some of the white
citizens, preached a little and grew un
popular with the blacks. Three weeks
ago be was taken from his place of lodg
ing here in the corporation, by a mob at
night, carried out in an old field, severe
ly beacon and shot It was feared for a
while that the negro was killed, but he
is not dead."
Inquiry fails to spot this man Bob
Hunter as having lived in Americus, and
it looks as if our Blakely friend is trying
to saddle on this community a desperado
who lias never resided hero.
Will Probably Wear Stripes.
Will Everett, who smuggled some one
else’s liquor on Saturday night, was
given a hearing before the Judge of tbo
city court Monday morning, and after
weighing tlie evidence he was found $30
and costs or eight months in the chain
gang. His pocket nerve is doubtless
unstrung and he will try the ball and
chain racket for awhile. He ie now be
hind the bars in the county jail.
A Former Citizen Dead,
The sad intelligence of the,'{death of
Mr. Wm. Coker, aged 86 years, In Marion
county, on Wednesday, November 4,
reached Americas Monday. He was
an old ciUsen of Sumter county and was
well known here. He leaves a large
family of children. Mr. Coker pos-
nd tho esteem and confidence of all
who knew him and Ms death Is univer
sally deplored.
... -
A New Commlfion Merchant.
Mr. M. H. Ford lias bought out the
Wm. J. Kerr commission and brokerage
business in tills city, anil will continue
the business at tlie old stand on Lamar
street. Merrick is well-known in and
around Americus, and for business ho is
always ready. We are pleased to sec
him opening up again after a rest of
some time. His connections are un
equaled as to prices.
Letter List.
The following unclaimed letters will
he sent to the dead letter office if not
called for in ten days. Say “advertised
letters" when calling for them at post-
office:
T G Anderson, S J Anderson, S S
Burns, Miss Lula Bunch, R H Brows,
Louis L Bowaugb, Mrs Capers Bird,
Miss C'arree Byll, Mrs Lizzie Bell, M D
Bell, Miss Katie Casper, MrsUnm Cavin,
Mrs S R Carswell(2), Rev J B Cbeves,
Henry DuBose, M E Davis, S T Fort-
mau, J O Fletcher, C H Gilman, Miss
Fannie Hunt, EcM Higgins, D H Hand-
sor. Miss Willie Jons, Miss Selia John
son, Eddie Jeter. W T Lane, Barbil M
Lee, Miss Lizzie Marthmal, J B Morgan,
Foe Hesnte, Rev C W Maxwell, Mrs
Thomas Aperac, J Jack Patterson, Miss
Allis Phillip, Johnnie N Peel, Mrs B M
Raiford, Miss Jophen Smith, Jack Shel
ly, Mrs B J Tarbutton, Walter B Wal
cott, Mrs F W West, Chss Weeks, Prof
C J Wallace, Mrs Margrett West.
J. C. Bonky, Postmaster.
Americus, Ga , Nov. 18, 1801.
I have suffered with a severe cold all
fall and winter, and epuldn’t secure any
reliof until I commenced using Dr. Bull’s
Coufeh Syrup. Slnoe that time my head
has been clear and I’ve experienced no
difficulty In breathing. I consider It a
most wonderful remedy.
TOM W. WINDOR,
Ed. (Warsaw, Jnd.) Wasp.
E. D. ANSLEI,
The Grocer.
It Is Precious.
101 EIGHT.
Therefore, it behooves every
one troubled in any way with
defective vision to have it cor
rected. Weak eyes, headache
after reading, inflamed lids, or
eyes running water after read
ing are symptoms of defective
vision. To anyone suffering
with cross eyes, near sighted
ness or any symptom of defec
tive vision, we invite them to
come in and have their eyes
examined. We charge noth
ing for examination. Resp.
hompson & Anderson,
Hotol Windsor Jewelers.
ia pursuance of an order granted from toe
Honorab t Ordinary of Humter county, on
the Octobei term. 1MJ0, will baaold before the
court bouse door In Americus. aald county,
on the first Tutwday In December next, the
roll wing property, to-wit:
All that pait or lot of land number one
hundred nnd elghty-one (181) situated in the
MG district, U. M., of Humter county and ly
ing on «a*t»lde and Joining right of way of
Houthweateru railroad, bounded on the weat
r said railroad,ou the north oy branch ruli
ng tnrou*h culvert or said r *ad, oa the
Mouth by land* of Owynea, on eaat by landa
ot U. W\ Kenneiy; containing ninety (9u;
Here*more or less.* 8.Id land b-longing to
the oaiate or Barney Parker, de eaaed. old
for distribution among tho heira ot aald es
tate. M A 1,1 MS A I’AHKF.K, Executrix,
J C. PARKER, kx cutor.
Nov 21,1801.
Tracing Car*.
In a few days a car-tracer on the S. A.
M. road leaven for Cincinnati to hunt
three stray cars that are missing and are
supposed to be in that city. These rail
road waifs are very difficult to find, and
sometimes get out on the Pacific coast.
Three cars were recently towed back to
Americus that had been missing for
months and were only {found accident-
•lly.
One. Axaln.
The firm Of Joiner A Nicholson, which
dissolved a few days ago by mutual con
tent, has been re-united, aYboth Messrs.
Joiner and Nicholson bellevo ItJJto be to
their interest to continue business to
gether. Everybody will be glsd to wel
come Mr. Nicholson back, nsj.he would
have been seriously missed should he
bsve staid oat of business in oar city.
DMINISTKATOK’S SALK.
UnORGI a—W.iwtxb Cocstv:
Agreeable to an order from the Honorable
OrJluary of said county, will be Hold before
the court hou*e door la the town of Preston,
Webster county, on the first Tuesday In De
cember next, the following described prop-
e ifc undivided one-half Interest In the
south half or lot of land number seventy (70).
also the entire interest In flfiy-flve (•>>) acres
off of th* northeast corner of said lot of laud
number seveuty (70), lathe 18th district of
Webster county, Ga- Hold for the purpose of
*" deceased.
paying the debts or Robert Terry.deceased.
JOHN TERRY, Administrator.
DR. F. A. THOMAS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Will do a general practice In the clly
nnd vicinity. He will bo found nt
his office when]not professionally er.
gaged.- Will keep elate on office door.
Office: Second floor, Arteelan Block.
ranAw Ijr 4-11-01
Lime, Cement, Brick,
Plaster Paris. Hair, Laths,
F.r sale for cash by 5. •
A. J. HAMIL,
i
