Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICAS WEEKLY TIMBS-RECORDER: FRIDAY MARCH 4, 1898.
STRUCK BY RUNAWAY HORSE.
M r FAGAN VERY BADLY HURT
SATURDAY.
In Trying to Stop Frightened Animal
He u Knocked Down and Tram
pled Upon.-Injuriea Not 8e-
rious.—Mrs. Fagan Hnrt.
I n a heroic effort to save his aged
mother from injury in a rnnnway acci-
,l en t Saturday afternoon Mr. J. M.
Pagan, local agent for the Central
railroad, was knocked down and tram
pled upon by the maddened animal,
Mititainiug injuries which at first ap
peared to be of a most serious nature.
The accident occurred near the Cen
tral depot, and soon scores of anxious
friends of Mr. Fagan were upon the
ecene ready to render any asaista.ee
necessary.
Mrs. G. M. Fagan, the aged mother
f the injured man, was driving to the
depot when the horse took fright and
ran down the steep grade towards the
tracks. Mr. Fagan quickly realized
liia mother's danger, and forgetful of
liis own safety ran in front of the horse
ami attempted to seize the bridle in an
i lfort to stop the vehicle.
Unfortunately his hand slipped and
lie fell beneath the heels of the fright
ened horse. The vehicle was over
turned nt tho simo time and Mrs.
Fagan thrown against the atone coping
near the depot platform
The horse’s feet struck Mr. Fngau
upon the ehest, and from this the
greatest danger was feared. His chin
was also cut, while a severe blow was
received upon the back of the head,
iie was picked up iu an unconscious
condition and placed upon a ooi in the
uniting room. Doctors Field and
Mtiuro were summoned, and both Mr.
and Mrs. Fagan were given every pos
sible attention.
The report of the accident upload
rapidly, and npon every hand hun
dreds of warm friends inquired nnx
luDBlyasto the extent of Mr. Fagan’s
iujnrios, and of his mother as well.
Than this brave, Christian gentleman
no man in Americus is more beloved
by the people at large, and the hope
that he may quickly recover is gener
ally expressed.
JONES QUITS THE RACE.
Say* he Will Preach and let Politic*
Alone.
Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 24.-In a letter
pablished in the Journal this after
noon, Sam Jones announces that he
will qnit the race tor governor and go
back to preaching. He says he was
only running for fun and is tired al
ready.
HARR9LD-W ALK SR
A Marriage of Much Interest to
Occur in April. -
The many friends of Mr. Frank I’.
Ilarrold of Amoricus, will learn with
pleasure tho announcement of his
prospective nuptial*. Our prominent
young fellow townsman will bo married
on April 27th to Miss Aliens Walker,
of Monroe, Goorgia. Miss Walker is
tho daughter of Hon. B. S. Walker, a
prominent capitalist of middle Geor
gia, and ranks as one of the most
cliarming and intellectual young wo
men in the state. She is an honor
graduate of Lacy Cobb institute, and
since her debut in society has been a
great aocial favorite.
The wedding will bo a social event of
mnoh prominence. Tho ceremony
will take place at the Baptist church in
Monroe, after which an-elegant recop
tion will follow at the magaitiuout
home o»the bride'e parents, Mr. aad
Mrs. B. S. Walker. Mr. Harrold will
be accompanied to Monroe brnnura
bar of hi* relatives and friends, and a
host will wish him and his prospective
bride much happiness.
A BULLET IN HIsTrAIN.
DEATH OF EZEKIEL TAYLOR.
An Americas Man Passes Away in
Distant Mexico.
Mr. John T. Taylor received a tele
gram Saturday, announcing the death
iu Sautiago, Mexico, of his. brother,
Dr. Ezekiel Taylor, after a short ill
ness with pneumonia. Dr. Taylor’s
health had been delicate for several
years past, and lie sought the dry at
mosphere of Mexico with the hope that
he might recover. The change proved
beneficial and in a letter received here
only n woek ago Dr. Taylor wrote
cheerfully of his improvod condition,
and the telegram yesterday announc
ing his death was quite a shock to
relatives and Mends here. The de
ceased was Hie son of Mr. Ezekiel
Taylor, of this city, a id was 82 years
of ago. He was a practicing physician,
and had made a success of his profes
sion in his new home. On account of
the long distance the body will not be
brought home now.
services will occur in Santiago today.
MELON CROP WILL BE LARGE.
WORKING FOR STATE EXHIBIT.
GDV. NORTHEN AND PARTY IN
AMERICUS
In Interest of Omaha Exposition —
Addressed Citizens at Windsor
Hotel.-Meetine With Much
Encouragement.
Young Man Kills Himself Near A1
bany Yesterday.
Fr.'m a goutlcmnu arriving in Amer
icus yeBtorday from Albany was learn
cd the particulara of a tragedy occur
ring aboard a Plant System train as it
approached that city. Among tho pas
sengers was a Mr. Crockott, of Atlanta,
who boarded the train at Thomasville.
Jnst before reaebiug Albany Mr.
Crockett pulled a pistol from his pock
et, and in the presence of the passen
gers sent a ballet crashing through
his brain. The nnfortunato young
man was unknown to thoso aboard tho
car, and no canse could be assigned
for the rash act.
Domestic Joy.
Tho charm of domestic joy will bo
preserved, If those parents, who fear
tho early death of one of their loved
ones when attacked with a serious
throat or lung trouble, resort at once
to Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, a never-fail
ing remedy. “I used Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup for my son, who was eight years
old. He 1ms been troubled with a bron
chial cough since lie was two and n half
years of ago, and I have tried every
thing, but found Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup docs him the most good.” Mrs.
A. Gelb, 317 Deraott St., West Hobo
ken, N.J. Dr.Bull's Cough Syrup costa
only 25 cents, and is cheaper than tho
dealer’s big profit making substitute,
because Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup always
cures while the substitute does not.
Hon. Ed. L. Wight has announced
bis candidacy for the senate from the
Fourth district. He ie an able man
Ho far be haa no oppoaition and the in
dications are that he will be elected by
acclamation. Tint Times-Bbtobdzk is
for Col. Wight.
Indications Are That Georgia Will
Double the Yield.
The melon growers in Sumter are
preparing to plaut a large crop this
year, not only for the Americas market
bat for shipment as w ell, though com
paratively few cnrloada go from this
point. But in the lower counties a
very large area will he planted in
melons this year. <■
The crop of Georgia and Florida
in 1807 was abont- 8,000 cnrlonds. The
largest produced was that of 1800, when
0,000 cars were loaded and shipped,
causing a loss to every grower in the
melon belt. It may he safely predicted
that not less than from 0,000 to 7,000
cars will bo grown this year.
A careful estimate of tho crop iu tho
country leads to the belief that at least
1,200 cars will be ship|>ed from four or
live counties in south Georgia that in
1807 produeod lint 000.
Fartics who sell seed to growers ex
perienced an almost unprecedented de
mand for their stock since Jan. 1.
Several growers, who I ave been among
the largest in the state, have cut their
acreago down below a fourth of what
it has heretofore been, believing thnt
the markets will he glutted early in
the season.
UPON CHARGE OF ROBBERY.
Sharp Negro Arrested for Robbing an
Officer.
Monroe Higgs, alias Charles Law
rence, a negro hanger-out here, was
sent to the county jail yesterday morn
ing to await the action of the grand
jury. . Higga is held npon tho charge
of robbery, the prosecutor being an
officer from an Alabama county. It is
charged that Higga fell in with the
white man tho night before, near the
gas works, and relieved him of five
dollars. Officers Barrow and Reagin
Annul the negro and recovered $3:00
of the stolen money.
Symptoms of kidnoy troubles should
be promptly attended to; they are
nature’s warnings that something is
wrong. Many persons die victims of
kidnoy diseases who conld have beon
saved had they taken proper precau
tions. The prompt me of Dr. J. II.
McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
has saved thoneands of valuable lives.
If you have any derangement of the
kidDoya try it. Price $1.00 a bottle.
Sold by Davenport Drug Oo.
A Marriage in the Country.
Ontbo afternoon of the 20th inst, at
the home of the bride’s father, Mr.
John A. Worthy, nine miles aonth of
Americas, Miss Mary Lon Worthy and
Mr. Erastus Chappell were united in
marriage, Bov J, A. Thomas officiat
ing. A largo number of relative* and
friend* witnessed the happy nuptials
and-extended congratulations to the
yonng couple.
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt’s Liver Pills keep the bow
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stipation and kindred diseases.
“Can’t do without them”
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I don’t know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
A distinguished party of Georgian*
comprising the state commission for
the Omaha exposition, resoled Ameri
cus by the Central railroad at 1:30
o’clock Friday afternoon. The
party occupied two private cars, com
ing here from Savannah via Albany,
The visitors took carriages at tho
Central depot and were driven direct
to the Hotel Windsor, where nearly
two hour* were spent.
Iu the party were ex-Gov. Nortben;
Col. D. B. Dyer, a prominent capital
ist of Augusta; Hon. J. F. DeLacey,
mayor of Eastman; Editor Brobston,
of the Bruuawick Times; Mr. Georgo
Ketcbum, of the Macon Telegraph;
Editor F. H. Richardson, of the At
lanta Journal; President George Smith
of the Atlanta aud West Point railroad,
and Mr. J. S. B. Thompson, assistant
general superintendent of the South
ern railway.
The distinguished visitors were oc-
coriled a cordial greeting, a number of
prominent citizens gathering at Thu
Windsor and remaining during their
stay in ths city.
Ex-Gov. Xorthen, chairman of the
commission, addressed the assemblage
at some length, setting forth the im
portance of having Georgia properly
represented at the Omaha exposition.
Such an exhibit of her splendid re
sources, he said, would attract immi
gration thia way, aud the material
wealth of the state would thus be very
largely increased. Many other ar
guments in favor of the exhibit were
advanced as well.
It is desired to raise $15,000 for this
purpose, and the members ol the com
mission feel assured that this can be
ssenred. In Savannah the gentlemen
were assured of a contribution of
$1,000, while other cities wilt willingly
contribute their quota for this lauda
ble purpose.
This is the third tour of the state
made by the commission, aud every
where the plan proposed has met with
hearty endorsement. The gentlemen
composing the commission are work
ing solely for the public weal, and
without too or reward or hope thereof
except for the good that will accrue to
Georgia iu thus being represented nt
the great trnns-Mississippi exposition
Tnn Timeh-Rccobdeb gives its hear
tiest endorsement to this undertaking,
and believes that the people of Amer
icas and Sumter connty will do their
full part towards making np the ex
hibit and thus advertising to the world
the splendid resources of our state mid
section.
CAPT. JOSEPH E. MARKET.
A Tribute of Respect From a Friend
and Comrade.
MOZLEY’S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Ltimn Drink,
For billiousncss, constipation aud
appendicitis.
For indigestion, sick and nervous
headache.
For aleeplcssnes, nervousness and
heart failure.
For fever, chills, debility and kid
ncy diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural aud thorough
organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. H. Mosley’s Lemon Elixir is pre
pared from the fresh jnice of Lemons,
combined with other vegetable liver
tonics, and will not fail yon in nny of
tho abovo named diseases. 5fle aud
$1. DU bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozle.v,
Atlauta Gu.
AT TI1K CAPITOL.
I am in my seventy-third year, and
for fifty years I have been a great suf
ferer from indigestion, constipation
and billionsness. j have tried all tLe
remedies advertised for these diseases,
and got no permanent relief. About
one year ago, the disease assuming
more severe and dangerous form, I
became very weak, and lost flesh rap
idly. I commenced using Dr. Moz
ley’s Lemon Elixir. I gamed twelve
pounds in three months. My strength
and health, my appetite and my diges
tion wero perfectly restored, aud now
I feel aa yonng and as vigorous as over
I did in my life. L. J. Alldbkd,
Door-keeper Ga. State Senate,.
State Capitol, Atlanta, Qa.
Hulls) '• Liman Elixir
Is the very best medicine I ever used
for the diseases yon reoommend it for,
and I have used many kinds for wo
man's troubles.
Mbs. S. A. (ln«sn*M,
Salem, N, C.
mozlecs lessoi nor uvopa
Cnreaall Congbs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Tbroat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage,
and all throat and Inng diseases. Ele
gant, reliable.
Twenty-live cents at druggist*. Pre
pared only by Dr. H. Mosley. Atlanta,
Go.
Sam Joxbs states in bis platform that
he ia a gentleman. This plank seems
to have elided ont from the platform of
some of the other candidates.
The "men who oontrol" are on the
alert. And they are mighty bard to
down; bnt now and then the people
rise np and wipe np the earth with
them.—Thoraasville Times-Enterprisr,
Capt. Joseph E. Market was born in
Crawford county Georgia, rn Dee 24th
1834 and died at Mrs Clark’s on Prince
street in Ameiioue at 8:45 p. m. Feb.
18th 1808.
His parents were Primitive Baptist
and in their daily lives exemplified to
their children and to the world the pnre
doctrines of that grand old ohnrcb.
Brought np under snob pure infiu
enepa it was natural for him to prove
himself at all times a gentleman with
out effort, whose well trained Chris
tian heart needed only the opportunity
to show itself trne, tender and brave.
He responded promptly to the call of
bis country to arms, and in June 18(11
tie went to the front as a private of
Company A. 12th Georgia Reg rnent.
He was elected lieutenant ot his com
pany in December 1801, and was se
verely wounded in battle of McDowell
on May 8tb 1802. This wound would
have entitled him to a discharge but
lie declined to apply for it.
Ho returned to his duty as early as
he could, and soon after became cap
tain of hia company, in which capacity
he served liis country faithfully aud
efficiently until Gen. Lee surrendered.
He never recovered fully from his
wonud, bnt wan lame tbo rest of Iiib
life. Ifo was with his command and
engaged in all the battles in which bis
regimeut participated, except during
his short furlough when ho was
w ounded at McDowell. No regiment
iu Jackson's corps saw more active
and harder service than the 12th Geor
gia; and no soldier in thnt regiment or
any other was more certain to do his
duty well in battle or camp than Copt.
Market.
At the close of tho war he returned
to the home of bis boyhood and on
gaged in teaching, and afterwards in
farming. He was eleeted sheriff of
Saratov county and proved himself as
ever before, strictly honest and con
scientiously faithful. Iu the family
circle he was a trusted son and the
counsellor of his brothers and sister.
As a Mason he was honored and be
loved by that fraternity because bis
life was a c insistent lesson of its prm
ciples. As a citizen be was esteemed
by all who know him for his integrity
and uprightness of character, and to
have known him intimately was to ap
preciute him most.
Asa soldier he was as brave as the
bravest. His pleasure lay in the dis
charge of his duty. When a private he
was ever cheorfully ready to respond
to the orderly's call, while as an offi
cer ho was tender with and considerate
of hia men, yet he measured all sol-
diors by the spirit with which they
did their duty. Ho expected and re
quired nothing unreasonable of his
men, and without au exception they
gave him that respect, obedience and
confldouce wbicb bespoke tbeir cor
rect appreciation of liis merit anil trne
worth.
He sleeps the sleop of the jast iu nu
honored grave by the aide of his par
ents, wbowere justly proud of him. In
alt liis relations in life—as&son, broth
er, soldier, citizen, officer and Mason
the tongno of slander never siiokebis
name. Hia motives were nover im
pugned. His sincerity and veracity
wore never questioned and his cour
age never doubted. A pure man has
goue and left ns a ctenn and spotless
record. Wbv should,we monrn when
we hope to meet him on that lietter
shore. Until then "sleepon my broth
er." H. T. Davespobt.
WinKSHnI
FOR WOMAN’S
PECULIAR
WEAKNESSES.
Irregularities and derangement*.
It baa become the leading remedy
for this class of troubles, it exerts
a wonderfully healing, strengthen*
ing and soothing influence upon
the menstrual organ*. It turns
*'whites** and falling of tha womb.
It stops flooding and reheves aup-
tncdicine made. It is beneficial
during Pregnancy, and helps to
L/ing children into homes barren
for years. It Invigorate*,' stimu
late*, Ktrcngtlicn* iho whole sys
tem. Thl* great remedy Im offered
to all of.lktcd women Why will
any woman suffer another minute
with cot tain relief within reach t
Winn cf Cantu I only cobtn $1.00 per
bottle tt your drug t u#re.
F"t a,fv!
. In t
Ini rr+tlnl tilrte-
•rn*. the "Ladle*'
'UatUumoga M »*J.
!>lrci*. riving
A'Ml 'W H tHtrtiu, ;i/." Tkf I
Uliu Co., Uuittiinoogn, 2u*n
Rev. J. V/. SMITH. Camden, S. C.. eajrt:
"Mv wl!o used Wine cl Csrlul at home
(or fatting of the womb and II entirely
3 FA * V o1r R £e E a^ D
FLOWERS
(pansies, nasturtiums
SWEET PEAS, one Pkt. of
■each variety for only Q a# a
lu< tbd IMros* tf Tw Frtsads O bldl
tofy of IM CrttlofM and floral Cultura,
SENT FREE
to housekeepers—
Liebig COMPANY’J
Extract of Beef
cook book
tolling bow to prepare many dell
onto and delicious dishes.
Addrer*. Liebig Co.. P.O. Box 2718, New York
■A CtfchMtert r.ngUah nfamawst Ki
Pennyroyal pills
Icflfcv .ss*.sarigafSgifesx
s^tncasiaaan
fccira. acEiod with Mm rlMwa. Taka
other. Me/** dmrrtmi «■>*«*' .
Ws««MtwaeaUia.*r«al4«.
Ie ft* Mrtlmun. wtmMi ml
There are many accideuts to livo
stock which cause delay and loss to the
farmer in his work. In a large nnm
her of inatanocs tho delay wonld be
trilling if a remedy was promptly ap
plied. Dr. J. H. Me Lean’* Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for years been regard
cd as the farmer's friend. Its healing
influence on the flesh of domestic ani
mals is immediate and iiermaueut.
Price 23c, 50c and $1.00 bottle. Mold
by Daveniiort Drag Co.
Death of Mrs. John W. Remloy.
Relatives iu Americus have received
information of the death of Mrs. John
W. Remloy, which occnrred on 20th
inst. at her home in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Remley was a siatcr of Mr. J. W.
Mize of this oity, and resided hero
prior to her marriage. A wide eirele
of friends will learn with extreme re
gret of bor sad death, and will tender
lympathy to the stricken husband aud
family. _______
Have Opened a Store Here.
Hamilton Ic Co. an outerpriaing firm
doing bnaiuess at Richland and Fort
Valley, have also opened a large de
partment store in this city. The store
in the Byne block, next the Planter*
hank, has been handsomely fitted np
and the company ia now laying in a
large stock ot goods.
Dr. J.H. McLean’s Liver aud Kidney
Balm is an nntailing remedy for all
diaeaaea of the Liver, Kidneya and
Urinary Organ*. It is a certain care
for Dropsy, Diabetes, Bright’s Disease,
Gravel, Kidney Weakness, Incontin-
ioeot Urine, Bed Wetting in Children,
Biliousness, Liver Complaint and Fe
male Troubles, A trial of this great
remedy will convinceyonof its potency.
Price $1.00 a bottle. For sale bj Dav
enport Drag Co.
Druggist
CATARRH
MEM BUS
contains no rocalnc.
mercury nor any
other Injurlouadrug
opens and
cleanses the Nasal Paa«*ges. A Hat* 1 attain
(nation Heats and Protect* the Membrane.
tliHtm ts ;;.c hen*e* of Taste ard Sin el I. Pull
Mac 60c; Trial hits 10„ at Druggist* or by
mall-
On a mi hot - ^
duy Hires jg?’ Si
Root beer 57.
stands be- ’’‘sk
tween you •’/%>, '
and the dis- ' '</i
tressing ef- ’ ! i\\\'
fects of the heat.
HIRES
Rootbeer
cools the blood,
tones tho stom
ach, invigorates
the body- fully
I satisfies the thirst.
A delicious, spark
ling, temperance
drink of the high
est medicinal value.
MftdtMlykr
fba CkM B. Wra Ca, Fklte.
A IHkWMkNftltllNI.
TlMwtfjVkMk *
Legal Advertisements.
^OOCCOI
ATLANTA, GA., .Tan. SO, 1898.
Bids for Hire of Convicts.
By authority of au Act of the General A*
pembly, approved December Slat, it**?, the
Prison Commission of Georgia invites buu
[for the hire for terms not longer than live
J earr of all male felon? convicts who may be
n the Penlte itUiy on April 1st. im. or who
mar thereafter be sentenced to service in
the Penitentiary.except the following to-wit:
Hoys under llf teen years of age, such aged,
diseased and infirm convicts an in the lung
rnent of the Commission should not be hlrtd
out, and such convicts under sentences not
longer than two rears ar may be hired to the
county authorities under the provisions <>f
said act, on the following terms: The state
employing and paying all necessary guards,
physicians and other officers, and retaining
official and personal control of every convict;
the hlrfr lurnlshing tran.-portatlon. medi
cine, clothing and another necessaries, and
such buildings as may be required by the
Commissions; t*» be paid for quarterly at an
agreed price per capita per annum, and to be
employed at any labor consistent with rea
sonable punishment and the physical ability
of the convJc.s except In factories wheiS
women arc employed
Utdrr the provisions of this act all convicts
so hired m y be sublet by the hirer by and
with the consent of the OommlsJdon.provlded
that thereby the state thali beat noaddl-
lUo'al expense.
All convicts in ay be hired to one or more
persons or companies, but no bids for leas
than fifty nor more than nvfc hundred con
victs will be received.
Parties hiring convicts under the provi
sion* of this act will be required to give suit
able bond, with security, conditional tor the .
faithful payment of the hire and observance
ot the contract, and such rules and regula
tions as may be adopted tty the Commiasloh.
All bids toaW be in writing, and must be
"film! in the office of the < onimfselon on or
tiefore the first day of March, 18W, and state
definitely the number of convicts wanted,
price oflered, employment to be engaged In,
the county and location of the prop *cd em*
l) oyment and the terra cf years for which
they will be wanted.
On the date specified or as soon thereafter
as practicable, the Commission will award
the convicts to the bidder, or bidders, who
offer the highest and best price for tne labor
but reserve the right to reject any ana all
such bids, and to make sucu other contracts
of hiring a* authorized by said Act
For a copy of the Act, and all other infor
mation, address the Commission,
JOS. 8. TURNER, Gb , m , fl.
O UGLAS GLE SSNER, Sec y.
Jasper Wilson | November t erm, 1897.
To Jaaper Wilson. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to be and ap
pear personally or b/ attorney at the next
term of the superior court to be hoJden in
a’d for said county ot snrater on the 4th
Monday In May next, then and there to an
swer the Plaintiffs oomplalnt as In default
th» rcof the court will proceed as totustlce
shall aopcrMn, Herein f all not. witness
the Honorabc /. a Littlejohn. Judge!of
said court, this 31st day of January. 189s.
J. B. ALLEN’, Cl’kS. C.
J. D. Dupree \ Octobo term 1897.
It appearing toihe court by the return of
the sheriff In the above stated case that the
defendant does not reside In said county
and it further anpearlng that he doc* not
reside In the state; It ia therefore ordered
by the court that service be perfected on the
defendant by the publication of this order
twice a month for two months before the
next term ol this court m the Americus
Tlmes-ilecordrr, a ncr,H:apcr published In
Sumter county Georg!*.
8. It STEVENS, Petitioner s A tty.
Granted. Z. *. l ITTLFjoilN, JSCS WC.
Therefore the said J.H. Dupree ishsntbf
required personally or by attorney to be
and appear at the next ruperlorcourt to be
held in and for Haiti county on the first Mon
day In April next then and there to answer
the plaintiff's demand In an action of com
plaint for divorce. Witness the Honorable
Zcra A. Littlejohn. Judge of said court this
Oct 8th, 1887. GEO. E. THORNTON, Clerk.
A?plicat ^k LVB . MONTHS SUPPOR*
O EORGIA. Sumter County.
Mrs. S A. Gtterry ha* m*dc application for
twelve moeths support from tne estate of
Wm. u. uuerry, deceased. Appraisers have
mide their report
The»e arc therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or -
creditor j, to show cause on or before the
March term of the court of ordinary to
be held on the tim Monday In March.
1898, why said petition should not be granted
as prayed for. Witness mv band ana official
itan.turc thi.
A PPLIC7 lit IN—LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA—SUIITBR OoUjITT.
I j. n I.en, administrator of estate of HIT*
rletCj.Mns, d»c*ascd, has made application
tor lr »e to well the land belonging to said
estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
March term of the court of ordinary to
be held on the first Monday in March
189*, why said petition should not be granted
as prayed for. Witness mv hand and official
denature Ola
^PUOATIO^^^ op M3MISSI0N .
georgia-sumter COUNTY.
J. W. A. Hawkins. admlnWrator estate of
1 8.U. liawkfn*, deceased, h is made applica
tion fur tetters of di-ralb'loa from saiacs-
I tale!
Then* are IBerefo - * to rite aid admonish
all pemon. c* ncerncd, whether kindred or -
creditor,, lo chow cau.r i.n or before the
May term of the cuuu of ordinary to be
beld on the Itr.t Monday JS May 1KB,
wby .aid netltlno should not be granted as
prared t r. witm« my hand and omclal
signature tbt. t-'ehi uary IsLISSK.
A. u. BP8EB, Ordinary,
n\ H Simmon., a O. Mitchell,
PreeldenL Aaa’tCaabter
NO. S8BO.
THE
People’s National Bank
OF AMERICUS.
Capital, $50,000. Hrn pu s, 810,000
F L. r.ucrry, admlnuurator cute of Wm.
H. Ouerry, deceased ha* made application ?
for leave to sell the laud belonging to said
estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish^
al. parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors to show cau*e on or before March *
term ol court ot ordinary to be held on
the first Monday In Marcn 1898, wby sald
petition should not be granted aa prayed for
witness my hand and om lai signature this
Feb. mb, fin, A. 0.8PEKR, Ordinary. ,
A APPLICATION
LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA—SuUTrn Coc.iTr
C. A.Pricker, administrator o'.estate of
Utoom Brown, deceased, has made applica
tion tor leave lo sell the land belocgiug u>
■aid estsfe,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parlies concerned whether kindred -ir
creditors, to show cause on-or before Uie
March, term of the coart of ordinary to
be bel d the first Monday In, March, iwj.
wby said petition shoulcf not Do granted
Witness my rand and omclal signature, thl.
February fth, IKS.
A. & SPEER, Ordinary. .
J. A. RAIFORD,
221 Forsyth St., Americas, Qu
Next Boor to CoancU’a Warehouse
Paul Jones’Rye ..It.ssper qt.
Q-V& . ..Si-er qt.
Cook.. II.0CCI.S5 per qt.
Double jvtamn, 100 prt»ol.
Corn at t.\ SSSTandlESOper gal.
and 75c per qt. Jug trade noitclted.
No .FORSYTH STREET.
J. A. RAIFORD.