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THE A.MERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1893.
J TIMES-RECORDER
Dally and Weekly.
=
■ Baooaran Enuuntu 1878.
■ Tran ESTABIJSRBD isa).
i, AFBIL, 1881.
)JAH0ART188(
[SUBSCEIPTIOft BATES:
T.OnTlM MfiO
T,OnKoani fid
LY. On Yu> 1.00
LT,:Stx Mom* M
■ all letter*, and mate remittance*
,,t0 THETIMES-KECOBDKR,
Amerlcu*. a a.
' MABIE LOUISE MYRICh
Editor and Business Hanarer.
rial Room Telephone 80
THE TISlM-KEl OSDEK 18 TRY
I Organ[of the Cltjr of Amertcu*.
1*1 Organ of Sumter Count jr.
I Organ of Web* ter County.
1 Organ of r« County.
1 Organ of the Railroad Commi**lon
t Georgia for lhe Third Congressional
AMEBICTJ3, 0A. JAN. 21, 1898.
Hahra has taken the oath of office.
Probable be will keep the faith once
ta he was nerer known to torn loose
Anything ha etef took.
—
; So hr of the papers call Attorney
General Terrell’s retiring from the gu
lernatorial race, “a political shake
Ip.” Thx Times-Recobdeb noul.l say
t waa a political shake out.
Editob Sid Lewis ssys:
‘iNobody can give a good reason why
>. B. Stevens shonld not be made
lommisoioner of agriculture, and the
ery name of Pbil Cook is suggestive
t the Secretaryship of State."
Tub Times-Becobdeb warns our old
riend, Allen Candler, against incurr-
igtho fatal friendship of the Atlanta
bnrnal. It ia very dangerous; lmt it
rill probably be counteracted by tbe
pposition of the Macon Telegraph.—
Ishmaeliie.
dent Berneb, of the senate,
j the soft impeachment. He says:
l mn not governor. "—Augusta Chron-
the gentleman from Monroe
light have truthfully continued the
rgument by saying “and never can
THE FITZGERALD EXPERIMENT.
For several years the conntry, both
north and south, ha* been watching
with great interest the experiment at
Fitzgerald.
The idea of transplanting thousands
of people from the latitude of Iowa, Da
kota and Minnesota to that of South
Georgia was something which Challeng
ed attention. There were difficulties
of nature to bo overcome, and the ex-
pertinent of removal to such varient
latitudes carried with it danger.
Bat the experiment be* been made,
and the resalt shows that it has been
highly successful. People from the
far north, thousands in number, have
settled in the new colony, carrying with
hulls close ::
SHOT GIRL AND SUICIDED.
Biff Labor Battle Is Now on at
New Bedford.
8ETERIL THOUSAND MEN 8TBIEE
Worker* IKefoao I® Aae.pl lha lUcoot
duetto., fm WaffM-lluet Comploio Mhut-
dowo In Kilo Hlrtorr of Maaaaelitealia.
Oaljr Abnot hflf Oparatlraa K#l«« *•»
Walk Ouu
New Bfi*ford, Moi&, Jan. 17.—A
shutdown, the most complete ia the hi?«
tory of the cottou mill* of New Bedford,
has began Not a spindle wu turning
nor s loom iu motion in tbe factories of
tbe cloth corporation! an boor after the
annul time for beginning work. Be
tween 40 and f*0 operatives went into
them their thrift, industry and iutelli i Bristol n.ili, and 25 or 30 into the Whit-
gcr.ee, and have mastered whatever of j man, but aside from those no mtU made
difficulty there was to be overcome. of rDU,,iUK “ aJ th °* S ‘ W °
Their experience has fully dissipated , Nill „ corpo,.^,, operating 18 mill*,
the idea thst sickness to any abnormal ju which upwards of 0.0JO hands arc
extent existed in south Georgia, and
1ms established the fact that, with tile
ordinary' care which has to be taken in
any conntry in the world, there is no
region in which the health record is
higher than that of this state. This
demonstration of health having been
made, we have the farther fact that
these men have found onr conntry to
be responsive to their labor, and that
they have made abundant crops, lived
well and enjoyed the perennial sun
shine of the south.
It is pleasing to be able to announce
these demonstrated facts, notwithstandi
iug the opikisition which western rail
road interests have given to the south
ward movement. From now on we
may expect a steady flow of the best
kind of immigration from the states of
the north and west. These men have
bnt to ask their brethren in Fitxgerald
for tbe fects in order to be assured that
here there is protection to life, ’there
is good health and there is abundant
return for labor.
Colonel Fitxgerald, the promoter of
this grsat colony venture, deserves all
congratulation for the work wbieh he
has done.—Atlanta Constitution.
rncES-BxooRDER was awarded
printing beoanse it is'the offi-
gan of the county* and waa the
bis" bidder for the work.
Times-Becobdeb ia prepared to
itanCiste this fact with a column
at if anybody ia hankering at*
“Toils" Stevens’ race for oommis-
iner of agriculture is exciting cont
ent by tho rapid wsy in whieh it
is “caught on". The genuine enthus-
l<m with whieh South Georgia anp
iris his candidacy, and tbe pleasant
tpressions made daily concerning it
otlurportionsof the state, lead pret-
gcnerally to tbs belief that Stevens
11 prove one of the swiftest men
itercd ir. any of tho reoea.—Atlanta
lurnal.
It! was a strange coincidence that
>gan Carlisle, the son of former
oratory of the Treasury John O.
onld die on the seme
daughter of Senator Joe
[ Kentucky, shot herself,
at Mrs. Lowe, formerly
Blackburn, was engaged
•ied to Mr. Logan Carlisle,
r between Senator Bla-k-
rn and Secretary Carlisle estranged
I young lovers. Miss Blackburn
tried Mr. Lowe. Mr. Logan Car
B never married.
Editor Shaves, of the Dalton Argus,
the beat weekly in Georgia, is a pro
found thinker, as well ea a good writer.
He saya:
“Tom Felder it going to look horns
with Lon Livingston in the Fifth dis-
trict, end has challenged Lonny for a
joint debate. When that congression
al campaign clotea this fell tnerfl will
be little hide, hair, far or feathers left
on either of the candidates. Each of
them ia somewhat of an adept at flay
ing alive.”
When Senator Davie saysHonoInln
is to becomes “greet financial and
commercial centre” be gives the
“whole snap” sway. Every enquiring
American mind at onco asks, why
shonld we not spend the hundreds of
millions necessary to build np Hono
lulu in building np onr own cttiei?
would be a great benefit to both rail-
road eorimrationa and the general pub-
lie at large if congress would pass the
anti-scalping bill doing away with such
a dishonest business.
The next governor of Georgia will lie
nominated and elected by the people.
Hear that?"—Borne Argus.
Guarantee this Brother Meyerbardl
and Tbe Times-Becobdeb will say
amen.
HOW LITTLE WE KNOW OF EACH
OTHER.
R the 18th of November Tux Times-
ioBDRB, in • strong editorial, notui-
pd Hon. Phil Cook, of Lee, for
of state. The Atlanta Con-
copied the editorial and
the nomination, and many
i throughout the state are now
y advocating Senator! Vok's can-
toy. Tbe Times-Bscobdeb is proud
s nominee from Lee. See to it,
t ia bound to getjthere.
EHE is to be a three-cornered fight
ioncrof agriculture. Hon,
i Calvin, of Bichmond.has an-
his candidacy. It will now
, Stevens, Nesbitt and Cal-
hwest Georgia is for Stevens.
[ about whatNfibittsaid when
the race against Com
Henderson. Nesbitt !said
no fight to make on Henderson
at it was time for a ne# deal;
deroonbad beenin long enough.
imbs-Becobdbb thinks
n mission er Nesbitt
TT* strange of each other bow little we know
e Journey through life, through heat
ami through snow—
How little we know of the tolls ami the care*,
little we know of the hopes anil the fear*
That dally encompass each other.
We rush on la haste, we pass through the
town.
Some we greet with a smile,others greet with
a frown,
Lillie seemingly caring If other* can feel
That In a word or a look there Is sorrow or
weal
Conveyed to the heart of another.
On the wings of tbe morning *wcct comfort
should By;
Again at high noon, for the tempest Is nigh
Then at calm eventide when the xepbyrs
Plow,
Our friend and our'brothcr should sympathy
know
From the heart and Ups of each other.
When we are submissive we know that 'tls
well
Joy and sorrow .-alternate, In bosoms should
dwell,
Tbe Joys of tbe sprlngUrae we could not fore
know.
Did we not have winter's cold sleet and snow
As we plod on our way with each other.
So let ns In tbe future think It worth while
To greet all whom we can with a kind word
and smile,
Try la hearts to enkindle the hopes that re-
* main—
samel There Is nothing to lose, twill be to our gain,
Aa we Journey through Ufe together.
Thebe ia no donbt bnt what the tick
et scalping business is s fraud, and itkBroa, drygoods, loss complete; Taylor
employed, ara involved in the strike.
The entdown is uniform all over the
city, 10 per cent. The total payroll of
these corporations is estimated at $70,-
000 weekly.
The fcO.UOO or more skilled operative-.
employed in about 70 of the chief cotton
mills of the New England states have
come uuder the sweeping order of a new
wage scale, which emails s reduction of
10 per cent or more. Thisrednouou lias
brought on iu New Bedford, Mss*..
Lewiston and Biddeford, Me., labor
strikes which may prove the beginning
of au industrial battle greater in extent
and more disastrous tu effect than any
In the previona history of cotton maun-
factoring in the United States
Tbe battle against the corporations
undoubtedly would have been fought
everywhere had uot tbe voice of men
and women who are ill prepared at this
time 61 the year to go into idleness been
heeded by the conservatives As it is
the Brest majority of persons employed
in nine corporations iu New Bedford
and one corporation eaeh in two Maine
cities have taken upon themselves the
task of forcible resistsnoc to the reduc
tion.
In New Bedford the nine corporations
represent ini mills with over 770,000
spindles or 81,000 looms giving means
of livelihood to nearly lO.OuO.
The strike will be directed by the la
bor anion, the lead being takou by the
Male Spinners’ union, the national ex
ecutive committee of which has sauo-
tiouod tbe strike of opposition aud
promised financial aid.
PLAN TO INSURE PEACE.
Scheme la West V.rstala tYh.r.bj Strikes
Will Bs Amicably SaltlaJ.
Parkebsbceo, W. Vs, Jan. 17.—The
West Virginia Miners' association is the
name of an organization of miners that
has taken oot a charter under the West
Virginia laws Tbs object is to form a
board of arbitration of three miuere and
three operators, to be elected by their
respective bodies aud to this board refer
ail disputes on wages, etc., tor fettle-
mens
In esse of a tie vote tbs two boards
will elect a Disinterested man who snail
decide ths dispute. This pisn. ft is ex-
C ted. will do away with strikes and
coats and brlug about a nnion be
tween the miners aud operators it is
expeoted to break np 'the old fond that
bss existed for. 80 years between the
miners and operators, aud will insure
peace between the two.
A Oreat Ulss. at ctnosgo.
Chicauo, Jan. 17.—Eight firms with
stocks aggregating almost $300,000, sus
tained heavy losses by a Are that broke
out in tbe bnilding et the northwest
corner of Market ahd Qoincy streets
They are L O. Wacbsgmth ft On.
clothing, loee mostly by water; Adams
ft Parrotts, wholesale dealer* In hats
lose by water; Worcester Corset Co.,
complete; Fred Kanfman ft Co.,
tailors loss complete; dminner Bros.,
dealer* iu woolen goods lota complete;
Nickerson ft 0a, drygoods, lots coin*
plate; Olneti, Coon ft Co., collars aud
caffs, damaged by lire aud water.
labarfeaa Han<ilc«p BaftrlM.
New York. Jan. 17.—The Coney Is
land Jockey club ho* received three ad
ditional entries fur the suburban hand-
leap, namely: L H. Frank’s Senator
Bland, 6 years; A- J. dtninler ft Co’s
Fleur de Lis. 4 years; U. T. Boom’ "The
Roman." 4 years. The total number or
entries for the suburban is 49. Adm-
tional entries have also been received
for the June slakes, Great Trial stakes
and tbit Double event. The total num
ber of entries for the 18 eventa scheduled
is 983, as compared with 899 last year.
alleged confession by Dryyfu.,
Paris, Jan. 17.—A semiofficial note
relative to tbe demand that the alleged
confession of Alfred Dreyfus to M.
Lebrun-Benand shonld be published,
•ays; • It the government conceded the
demand it would bring nnder discussion
and appear to place in donbt tbe an-
thorlty of the Dreyfus decision. More. Lj.
over, the government doee not consider
it has the right to make inch a comma-
nicatiou for reasone analogous to those
which determined the cunrlmartial to
try Dreyfna behind doted doors”
Merry and 'mlth on Trial.
Cbicaoo, Jan. 17.—The trial of Chris
topher Merry sod James Smith, the
peddlers, charged yrith the murder of
Merry’s wife, wae begun in Judge Hor
ton’s court. Marshal McNutt of Eddy-
villa, Ky., and Marshal Wilson of
Princeton. Ky., who arrested Merry and
Smith, were in court and will be among
the first witnesses for the state.
Old IVouioM llarnod In Death.
Bellows Falls, Vl. Jen. 17.—Mrs.
M. C. Prey. 71 years old. overturned s
lamp ta her room and act fir* to her
burning woman, and was seriously
tamed. Mm Pray died ia a few boon.
Pensacola, Fla., Jan. 18.—Herbert
Seeley and Miss Alice Caro of Warring
ton, a town anrronnding ths navy yard,
left in a buggy to attend a party at
Millview, about 10 miles away. They
arrived safely and were smoug the gay
est of all ths guests.
Dancing was kept np until after mid-
night aud shoot 2 am. the-young con-
pi* left to return home. Mias Caro and
htr escort did not appear at Warrington
tha next day, bnt no alarm was felt by
her family, as it waa supposed that
she remained over with s relative who
resides near Millview.
It waa learned inter that ths eonple
left Millview the night of the party and
tbs yonng lady had not stopped at ths
borne of her relatives
A searching party was organised, and
near a bridge, a law mile* from Mill-
view, in a clump of trees, the bodies of
the yonng people were found, both deu>r
Ths yonng lady had been killed by »
pistol ball which entered her head near
the tar and tbs yonog man had been
killed br a pistol ball which had shat
tered his skull. Hls head waa lying on
tha yonng lady’s lap.
After viewing the bodies and anr-
ronndings tha coroner’s jury was con
vinced that the young man had a*-
•salted the yonng lady aud then killed
her and subsequently committed suicide.
Miss Caro was about 20 years of age.
Sepley waa about 2H years of age and
for yean has been employed ou the
lighthouse steamer in tliU district. It
is stated they were engaged to be mar-
tied and so far as known there was no
opposition to their marriage.
Both parties were well connected In
Warrington and 1 this city.
SAFE. CROOKS IN SYLVAN I A.
Prolesslsoal Gang el flraeksesea Eater
sad Hub lbs ro.todcs.
* Stlvania, Ga, Jan. 18.—The post-
office her* was entered daring the night
and about $100 in money stolen. The
safe was blown to pieces with tome kind
of an explosive and has ths look of the
professional about it.
Of tbe amount stolen over $100 be
longed to the government and the rest
to the family of the poetmaster, Mr. J.
O. Overstreet, and to hU mercantile
firm.
No clue has yat been obtained as to
tha iobbera
Tha same crowd alto broks into the
Sylvanis depot, bnt for some reason did
not blow open the life.
The postmaster thinks it • was the
work of a gang of crooks traveling
tbroygh tip sooth, abont whom he re
ceived notice recently from the depart-
mpnt at Washington. (
qtjURT NOW AT AUGUSTA.
Slab XVItasss Testifies la Tartar Casa,
fiaata Damaging Statements.
Augusts. Ga., Jan. 1&—Th* Carter
eonrtmartial moved bare from Savau-
nah to hear the testimony of Marion
TWi^gt, ’who is ill and confined to hia
home. Tbe eonrtmartial waa held in
the room* of Twiggs’ home.
The witness was assistant engineer of
improvement in Cumberland sound last
year nnder Oaptaiu Carter., Twiggs]
testimony was regarding mattresses
built nnder tbe order of Captain Oprter.
Witness stated that mattresses were
not in aouordauo* with tbe specifics-
tiona
The oonrtmartial adjourned after a
abort saasion on account of th* weak-
nets of th* —it"***.
Grimy finger marks
seem la grow on the woodwork
r abont the honae. They come easily and
they stick, too—unless you get rid of them with
G 0L nOSTtft
Tt malts all cleaning easy.
THE W. K. VAIRBAHK COMPART,
Dr. Il«l«lwla WmU • Pardo**
Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 11.—Appli
cation has been mad* to the governor
for the pardon of Dr. Snlliva Baldwin,
the yonng Bollock connty physician,
who is iu the penitentiary serving a
sentence for the morder of Wade Ed-
eon, at Fitzpatrick, two years ago. At
Dr. Baldwin’s request Governor John
ston paroled him during the yellow fe
ver epidemio here to attend the sick and
he rendered substantial service, report-
iug back tu tbe prison at the doss of hit
term of parole His friends will make
a diligent fight for hU pardon, bnt th*
friends of his victim will aa earnestly
protest, it U stated.
Mardar Trial al Marietta.
Marietta, Ga., Jan. 1L—The oaae of
tbe state against Al Mnllint aud Will
Allan, charged with murdering Callie
King, was called here. The killing oc-
onrred s lew miles north of Bolton, in
this county, shout two jests ago, Ths
defendants, with other parties, were
pissing King’s honae after dark one
evening sud King hailed them. He
was drinking and soon became engaged
in • q narrel with some one In the crowd.
A fight ensued sud King’s death was
the result.
May Kids ou ths Sld.wslks.
London, Jan. 1 i. - -At the Maidenhead
conntjtt-ourt, summons against Spencer
Eddy, secretary of the United States
ambassador, Colonel John Hay, snd J.
E White, son of Henry White, secre
tary of ths United State i embassy, for
bicycling on sidewalks, were adjourned
in consequence of the home office tele
graphing to tbs magistrate thst Henry
White claimed diplomatic privileges for
The Travelers’ Life Insurance Co
BYKONOMOUS OF RELIABILITY, STRENGTH and CONSERVATIVE METHODS.
It is the pioneer of stuck rate insurance by which plan the
insured pays only for what he pets. Their plan eliminates
all cements of-gambling. The insured does not betonpro
bable earnings of the company for a period of io, 15 or 20
years as the case may be, nor does he bet that he will outlive
that period to realize the estimated profits or accumulations.
Their policies have expended insurance, paid up cash sur
render and loan values; are incontestable after two vears,
and nonforfeitable after three years from the date of issue.
All these features are guaranteed and distinctly printed in
each policy. They deal not in estimates but guarantees.
Their premium rate is from 2o to 35 per cent, less than
the old line companies. Represented by
JOHN B. FELDER & SON
Accident Iunra«Mt]tolBlbl$0 rnptny,
Americas, Ga.
\]\)&2 you are ready to
peatyer-You^esT^
„jWd3lomake
•b[ew suggestions.
Do You Like a Nice . f
Bedroom Set
In antique oak or btid’s-ere raapl ? If so,
we era gl*e yon the best bedtoomset* made
wbiob we are offering tbis week at low
prices fo-'hose wbo are economically in
clined. They arc the beat value for tbe
monry we have ever sold, and will fit np a
room to look nea'ly, while they are as use
ful and comfortable as tbe more expensive
set*
O. L. DIXON.
Fine
Not only sttraot admiring attention
bnt afford tbstrowoets personal com
fort and satisfaction.
When yon want a otrrlngs yoti want
it to h. osar riaingsnd inoplled with
all tbe modern appliances for safety,
and con’ort.
That is what we claim for avary ve
hicles that leaves our door*.
GREEN BROS,
(Successors to Thomas S. Green)
Legal Advertisements.
Sumter Sheriff Sales.
Convleu la flood Condition.
Montookerv, Ala, Jan. 19.— The
state board of convict inspectors htld its
quarterly meeting at tbs capltoL The
reports showed a most favorable coodi-
tion of affairs in every department of
th* convict service. Dr. Blake, th* phy
sician inspector, made a phenomenal
showing for th* health of tbe couviote.
She health record for th* last quarter
being bettet than for any quarter in th*
history of tbe bnrean.
Tax Exemption to R$ Toplo.
Atlanta, Jan. 10.— Governor Atkin
son, Patrick Wslsb, J. F. Hanson of
Macon, S. G. McLendon of ThcmasviUe
and Hoke Smith bavs accepted invita
tions to discuss th* question of tax ex
emption for manufacturing industries
before the Atlanta chamber of com
merce on Feb. 10. Nearly every town
in Georgia has appointed delegatee to
attend the convention.
QKORQIA-Smim Counv
WIM be sold before the courthouse door In
the city of Amencus, rtuinter county. Os., on
tne ttrst Tuesday In February, net, between
the legal hours of sale, the following de
scribed propertp to-wit:
one 'arm consisting of forty one (41) acres
more or lees, lying In a body on the west side
of land lot No. Its lb tbe *7ib district of sum-
ter county. Oa. and bounded as follows:
North by tower Danville public road, east by
lands ot Asa Willett, south hr lands of Lee-
t> n bark Land Co., and west by lands of
/ merlcus Investment Co., J. \V. Harris and
lie lot sold off to J. W. Jones Levied on as
the property of Lula Jooea of Sumter coun
ty, and W. E. Giloert of Cobb county. Oa.,
admlnlatra'or* of Sallle L. Maxwell, deceas
ed, to satisfy an execution Issued iroin the
supert-r court of Sumter county Oeorsla in
favor of Anna J. F. Seeley versus Lula J' nes
of Sumter county and W. E. Gilbert of Cobb
county, Oa., administrators of Sallle
Maxwell, deceased. Property pointed out
by plaintiff s attorney and tenant In poaaes-
sfon notllied In terms of tbe law. This Jan-
uary 3d, iMW.
J. O. McAHTHUR, Sheriff.
A PPLICATION.
A TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT
GEORGIA. Webster County.
Mrs, Georgia Barker has made application
for twelve months support (or herself out of
th* estate of J, 8. Barker, deceased. Ap
praisers have been appointed and have
made their returns.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
February term of the court of ordinary to
be held on the Bnt.Monday in February
ISOs, why said petition should not be (ranted
a* prayed for. Witness my hand anaofOclai
signature this January Ith, ISOS.
T. J. THARP*. Ordinary.
A PPLICATION:
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
E. L. Ouerry has made appllcaUoa for let
ters of administration of w. B. Ouerry Es
tate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to ahow cause on or before the
Febuary term of the court of ordinary to
be' held on the first Monday In Febuary
■see, why said petition shonld not be granted
as prayed (or. Wltnei - my hand ana official
signature thtaJanuary stb, ISSS.
A. C. SPEER Ordinary.
i DMINISTRATORS SALE.
A GEORGIA—SWITCH COPNTT.
By virtue of an order of the Oourt of Ordi-
County, on the first Tuesday In February
next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing descrloed property, uhvIi: One cer
tain honae and lot la toe city of Thomasvtlie,
Thomas connty, said state, located on the
weet side of HanaeU street, bounded on the
east by Uansell strret, south by Maeteaa
arenas, west by lot sold by Mrs. KotLnsn,
SsVBn&sP 8
A pplication.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Lee Couktt.
Whereas, Mr* Roxana Raya, administra
trix of the caute of OUrer Hay a, late of a aid
county, deceased, haa filed her aopllcatlou
for letter* of d!smU*lon from «aid excate.
These are therefore to cue and admonish
all persona concerned whether kindred or
creditor*, to show cauae on or before the
February term of the court of ordinary to be
held on tbe first Monday In February 1898,
wny said petition should not be granted a*
prayed fo- WttneM my hand and offlcl&j
signature. thi<* November Ut. U97.
GEO. C. EDWARDS. Ordinary.
f\ LETTERS ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Strum C )Vtnr
C. A. Pricker baa made application for
creditors, to ahow cauae on or before the
February term of the court of ordinary to be
held on the flr*t Monday in February 1898.
why aald petition should not be granted as
prayed t«<r. WttneM my hand and offleial
•"‘ M * 0re HMR Ordinary.
A pplication
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GF.ORGIA—KUHTZlt COUNTT.
C. R Whitley has made application for let-
ters of administration on saute of Henry
Jones deceased. .
These are therefore Ip cite and admonish
ail parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cans* on or before tbe
February term of tbe court of ordinary to
be held tbe first Monday. In February, isos,
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
January Ith 1M. _____ _ .
A. dcSPEER, Ordinary.
. — pen
against said estate will present the same In
terms ol the law.
EMILY WILLIAMS,
N otice to debtors and creditors-
All parties ludeb'ed to estate of Hattie
Harris, deceased, win please pay tame at
once. .Ah ho dlig claims against said estate
will please present same In terms of the
UW. GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Administrator estate Battle Harris, dec.
will prcttut uae In terms of the law.
G. A PERRY
Administrator Esute Jacob Perryldec.
H. Simmons. h. c. Mitchell,
President Ass't Cashier
No. S839.
People’s National Bank
OF AMERIC US.
Capital, $80,000. Subplu », $10,(0