Newspaper Page Text
The aim
netaccr.n’y " ill not recognize the Poi
nliet not
Ctat'
ination at Sioux Falla of Hon,
Ton ne for Vice President
,I H . jiryan ticket, opens up the very
widest range of speculation.
It suggests in the first place that the
lieuiocratic leaders have finally come
to their H'lises and are now determiu
l t„ conduct the campaigu upon
(truighto'it party lines. It suggests,
the idea, that the leaders intend to
w ke their light on the hold but con
lervstivc issues defined, long years
hy Jeflerson and Jackson—issues
,l,ich hundreds of thousands of patri
otic voters will enthusiastically advo
etc. and all the more so because the
ra„aries uf Populism have been re pm!
iatnl.
\ot being in the confidence of the
pemovratic chieftains and bavin,
therefore, to construct our theories en
tircly by inference, wo may possib'y
kme taken a too roseate view of the
l«rt)'s prospects. We venture to be
lieve. however, that present iudiea
ii 0U s point to a new and more whole
some i° Democratic policy.
][ it lie true that they are cuttin
luose froin the false gods and mislead
ing chimeras of the past few years, the
dunces all are that the Democracy are
on the eve of a complete reaction. TLe
chances are that they propose to diyest
themselves of the hitherto fatal liandi-
cap of Populism and to make their
f;bt ou the broad policies and princi-
fles handed down to them by the
fathers. In other words, they seem
likely lo make a single and straight
forward Democratic light, conceding
nothing for the purpose of alliances
Mil standing s.pinrely ou the ground
long ago defined and limited by the
great men of the nation.
warranted in this hypotlic
lie and if the leaders seriously intend
e carry out the policy they now seem
lo have adopted, tho campaign wi l
loon become as interesting as it pro.
Discs to be close and desperate.
Naturally, there will be radical and
weeping changes in the personnel of
le management. Naturally tho cou-
rolliug committee will be reconstruct
d from top to bottom. There will be a
working force of virile aud zealous on-
ainl a chairman iu tune with tLa
ilea? of the times-a man of vigor aud
of intellect, who has forgotten much
and learned milch since 181HI-the
wy antithesis of the Bonrbon and
Ibe barnacle.
In our opinion, tho Democracy
never bud n better opportunity or a
more hopeful prospect. Everything
depends upon the coiirnge and iutelli-
jen.v which they hnndlo the sitna-
hov Washington Tost,
James H. Keene, known as the King
of Wall Street, and one of tho wealth
test men in America, was au ardent
supporter of President McKinley four
years ago, and it is slated he contri
buttd to the Republican cam
paign fund. He is now, however, for
Ilryau aud had a long interview with
the Nebraskan on the occasion of tho
latter’s last visit to New York. The
great speculator is regarded as a
genius iu the matter of foreseeing
events, and tho fact that he recently
made a wager of 87,500 to 810,000 that
Bryan would defeat McKiuley has
caused considerable alarm in the Re
publican camp, Mr. Keene has turn-
od against the Republican party be
cause it is dominated absolutely by
tbe great trusts and tbe money
Imwer, aud this fact ho regards
threa’eniug our most cherished in
stitutions and the life of the Republic
itself.” There is much reason to be
lieve .quite a number of other million
aires in New York who take the same
iew of the political situation, and
in November next will contribute
their support and influence to the
election of Bryan. In a recent inter
view with the New York correspondent
of the St. Louis Republic, Mr. Keene
said: “Tlie people of this country
must arouse themselves. The coming
election is of more importance, from
the standpoint of pure aud true Amer
icanism, than any that has trauspired
sineo the'’second election of Lincoln.
Money is in the saddle; it is riding
down the institutions of this country
ith a confident insolence that tells of
its Arm beliof in its own invincibility,
is running tbe government to-ylay iu
A Word STT.
Suffering
Women.
No one but yourselves know of tbe
suffering you go through. Why do
you suffer? It isn't necessary. Don’t
lose your health and f ‘
joss of one is speedily foltowed^by the
loss of the other.) Don’t feel “ weak ’*
and " worn nut " Tmnu.n t.t i t.
'worn out." Impure blood is at
tbe bottom of all your trouble.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sumter Sheriff Sales.
Johnston's
Sarsaparilla
will purify your blood and fering
the bloom of health back into your
cheeks. Each bottle contains a
quart.
aJStiAX* ^ a Rr****^ ¥***?*• Irregularity, Leucorrhctt, tVnun, owrunji vkcw
Soilc w m ‘ ,d * a " find relief, *>eln. benefit and cure In
SAKS AP A RIL L A. It lea real panacea for headache, paint In tha left
w"* P ,, JP lta * Ion ? f t*»a heart, cold hands and feet, nervousness, aleepleaaneaa,
“£«»r«l®wp paint, baricache. legache. Irregular action of the heart,
’T* 11 ** *knonnal discharges With painful menstruation, scalding of urine,
a!mn>2£.. Bg L en< ?* of the breast*, neuralgia, uterine displacement, and all those
■ymptmns which make the average woman's life so miserable. We have a book full ol
QUART BOTTLES.
Whites, Sterility, Ulcer*-
».vi/ wn,c «> make the average woman's 1
health Information. You want it-its free.
» THE MICHIOAN DRUO CO.” Detroit, Midi.
Uverettw for Liver III,. Tbe Famon, Little Liver Pill,.
For Sale by E. J. Eldridge, Americus, Ga.
Will be wold before tne court fiou*e door id
the city of Americus, Sumter county Ga. be
tween the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in June 190’ , the following described
property, to wit:
The revisionary interest of tbe eatate of
. H. Hucnan*n, deceased. In and to the east
half of lot of aud No 101, in the New -’tith
district of Sumter county, Ga,. containing
IOP4 acres, more or less. Levied • n as the
property of tbe estate <f F. H. Iluchanan,
deceased. U aatlsty Ufa of James M. f.owe
versus E. II. Ketse as the administrator of
the estate of F. II lluflunan, deceased the
life estate ot Mrs A. J. Williams not to be
so d All of the inter* st In the land except
the Hie estate. Is levied on and to be sold.
Levy made by J A. Covington, L. O.. and re.
turneu to me thMCTth d.iy of M.ir* h, I'XO
Tenant In possession notified in Uron/of '
law.
1 piTATlOJT:
^ GEOROIA—Wnbstxb County.
I .1. R. Stapleton, guardian.of Casper W.
Patterson. hi. applied to the undersigned
for leave to sell certain real estate belong
ing to his said ward and that said anpllca-
’loii will be heard on the first Monday In
June next, the tth day of June, l»M, In open
I court. This the tth day o’ May. 190>
T I. THAbT, Ordinary.
We Can
Sell
YOU
Tenant In possession notified in term
J. O. MCARTHUR, Sheriff.
SHOES
Mortgage
L. C. Hell. Petition to foreclose
In Sumter Superior Court:
It appearing to the court by the above stat
ed leiulon of tbe New Homo Sewing Ma
chine Com panv, that L. C. Bell, on April 1st,
IA PAIR OF
That will wear you the
I right length of time; be styl-
JWW, executed and delivered to the said New I
o H n°TulW,rrSlr;M% 1 pg ra ?n r, fafd' ish, polish ’.’well, be priced
described as follows, to-wit; That I yp
cus hum ter county. Ga-. located in” the right and fit without pinch-
southwest corner of t olleg* and Forrest I -y
streets; said lot bounded on the south by lot I _ —^ytt^
of U. S Lockett, on the north by College I lDff OT SllpPlDg* Wfi DCllCVC
street, art! on the east by Foirest street and | n ,m nm
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
ST, LOUIS STREET GAR
Explosive Placed on Track by
Unknown Person.
MAY BE ANOTHER STRIKE
Villon Employes of Suburban Line l»Is-
sii I lifted— RoutI Mny He Again Tied
Cp—Transit Company Is Operating
Twenty-Two Line*.
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY
its (
St. Louis, May 25.—Twenty-two lines
of tlio St. Louis Transit company are iu
operation, but the number was iu.suffi
cient to accommodate the thousands
who still have to depend on vehicles and
every branch aud arm. If money's bic Kles or walk to work. Tliero is a
. .... ... ' nn>isiliilifv tlmf tlm i: v
power in modeling public allairs goes
forward for four years more, as it lias
for the four years past, tho name of
American liberty will ouly be wortn a
recollectiou as a matter of history.
Money is pressing Ihe people backward
step by step. What is to be tho end
If it goes on there are, as matters
troud, but two solutions. One is social
ism and tho other in revolution. The
American people must defend them
selves from money, just as they once
warded their forest frontiers from the
savage. Unless thoy como solidly,
shoulder to shoulder, for their rights,
and come at once, Ranker Hill will
have been a blunder; Yorktowu a mis
take."
possibility that the Suburban line, whose
employes are becoming impatient over
the alleged failuro of the management
to return disehargod men to work will
again lie tied up.
At n meeting of Suburban union em
ployes held after midnight it was de
cided that after the names of all union
men who had been discharged were not
on the bulletin tsstrd showing they are
reinstated a strike may be declared. The
anion employes of tiio Suburban rond
assert that General Manager Jenkins
has not lived up to tho agreement by
which tho strike was settled a week ago.
There is some doubt that tho cars of
the St. Ismis Transit company will he
in operation tomorrow owing to the fact
that tha Democratic primaries wid lio
held ou that day and tho police will bo
required at the polls.
At 0 o’clock an attempt was made by
unknown person to blow up a ear of the
Spaulding avenue lino of tho St. Lonis
Transit company. Tho wheels of tho
first ear ont struck something which ex
ploded with a loud noise and lifted the
car 3 or 8 feet into tho air. Wbilo tho
explosioa startled residents for blocks
Reference Is Mail, to f.aynor Case.
Legislation Recoin mended.
A d; 1st a, Ga., May 25.—The grand
jnry for the United States district court
now iu session here, with Judge Emory
Speer on the bench, made the following
presentment in reference to the cele
brated ease of Green and the Gaynora,
whom Judge Ih’own has refused to ex
tradite from New York state for trial
before tho United States court iu this
district:
“;VVo have respectfully to present that
winle we approve the legislation of con
gress for the extradition for trial of
those charged with crime in other hinds,
we yet perceive dangerous inconsistency
in its failure to enact the proposed legis
lation for the removal from one state to
another of men indicted iu their own
country for crimes committed against
Mts laws. It seems commendable to ex
tradite those accnsod of ixjsfal crimes in
UuIni for trial iu that country, hut while
the greatest haste is made iu expediting
the removal of American citizens for
trial liefore a Spanish court it seems im
possible iu view of the absence of the
necessary legislation to remove men for
trial charged with the crimes of the
highest magnitude from oue United
States district to another.
“We reeommeud to our representa
tives in congress to do all in their power
to cause the passage of the law promised
by tiie attorney general which will have
the effect of compelling judges of the
United States court to conform to the
established practice in such matters,
purely it is no more important to remove
for trial from New York to Cuba men
who are charged with peculation in the
amount $]«)!>, Dili) than it is to remove
orl. r men froin New York to Georgia
w.io are charged with the embezzlement
of more than $2,000,(00 of the govern-
meats money appropriated for tne hen-
etir of the people of this state and ti e
south.”
containing one* halt acre more orjeas; for | tfaat the best thing WCCM-dO
the purpose of securing the payment of a
certain proinl«*ory note for the sum of Four
Hundred and Four Dollars and Eighty<lght | * a._ i__ _ _ • i* j
Cents, made by Cotney, Hell & Co. onsdd I IS tO Oft C E SRtlSDGCl CUStOmC!#
April 1st, iwts, and payable to the said .New
*” “ Machine
Home Sewing Machine Co., due. as follows: I tty ^ r
Forty dollars on the 1st day of May, 18(h ahd I ** IIRV C & grC&t QlRQy Ot
forty dollars on tbe l»t day of each and | OB’ * ** *
them. : 2a-
forty dollars on tbe 1st day of each and
every succeeding month thereafter until the
full amount thereof should be fully paid off
and discharged, wi h interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from date,
and ten per cent, on the amount for attor
neys fees, which note the said Cotney, Hell &
Co , and L. O. Hell have refused to pay, and
SCHUMPERT SHOE CO.
that there Is now oue on said note tbe sum
of Ninety Five Dollars principal, besides n-
terest and attorneys lees. It 'is therefore
ordeied that the said C. C. Pell pay into this
court on or before the first day or the next f
forneys fees due on t
note, and the costs
of this proceeding or in default thereof the |
court will proceed as to justice shall ap
Business....
....Directory.
pertain. And it Is further ordered that this
rule be publlt-hed In said Sumter county once
a month for four months, or served person-
sonally on the raid L. C Hell or his special
agent or attorney, three months previous
the next term of this court.
Z. A. Lin LKJOHN, J.8.C.S W.O.
W F. Ci.ahkr, Petitioners Attorney.
Geo. W. Council,
President.
R. J. Perbt,
Vice-President-
C. M. Council,
Cashier.
L. G. Council,
Ass’t Cashier, i
Incorporated, 1801,
from the minutes of Sumter Superior court. IfT*..—. rh- .M-rrnr. ff*>
T btsjaDuiry s . 0 . The Planters Bank,
OF AMKKICD8, GA.
GEORGIA—SUMTKK COUNTY.
To Whom It May Corcern:
Thomas H. Hooks, administrator of the
estate of Mrs Leila A. llcoks, deceased, has
made application for letters of dhmlsrion,
having represented to the court that he has
fullv administered said estate
These are therefore to cite aid admonish
ah parties at interest to show cause, if any
*"ey can, at the June term of the court of
dlnary of said countv why said application
applies t .
should not be granted us prayed ’or. and j
said administrator be discharged from said
trust. WI tress mv hand and official signa
ture this 6th day of March 19W.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
TO ESTABLISH A NEW TOWN
Thee arc therefore to cite and admonish
: II rartlea concerned, whether klnored or
creditor*, to shew cauae on or before
the June term of the court ol ordinary to be
laid on the tlrxt Monday In June. 1900. why
eald petition should not tie granted as pray
ed for. W1 tries* my hand and official signa
ture thl* May 1st,, ihoo.
General Hanking. Collections a Specialty
Designated State Depository.
dgua-
A. C. hi'EEK, Ordinary.
Bn- citizens of LaGrauge have aub-
lCT ‘ l,e 'l Ston.noo for tho erection of a
cotton mill ami hail a company
■ailed the Unity Cotton
"‘Wuy, which will push tho
•oil forn aril to completion.
(bartered
kin?
Hubert (loitocs
toheitor
who was clefeatcil for
Ifil
eneral of the Ribb circuit
Dolliill, may contest the re-
< * Bt flection upon the charge of irre^'-
Crawfortl county. Such
UJttc '' t 1,1 « democratic primary
,on ''* l "' indeed unfortonato.
The Rot. Sam Jones says the lion.
Ren Tillman is a mixturo of mule and j anmndtiie ‘vicinity mTdm^e* was done
billy qoat, aud labels tho remark
, and nobody was hurt.
compliment.” Perhaps tbe seutlcmau
from South Carolina will so regard it.
Many iu Americus, no doulit, rej-rct
that misfortune has overtaken tho big
New York kouso through whoso efforts
the price of cotton was very materially
advanced a few months ago.
About tbe funniest thing a-guiug in
political circles is tho statement that
Mark Hanna ia very much mortified
over the scandalous condition of Re
publican politics.
Some of tho white poople in Georgia
will refnso to ho counted by tho negro
census enumerators. Pride aud popula
tion will both suiter.—Savannah Press.
REPORT OF GENERAL YOUNG
Colt,a
till king, but in Sumter
Wllj "tu’ut is also a prominent mem-
“I the royal household. Stacks of
aud wagou loads of borne raised
a, ‘ t bacon will bo sold by onr
s •" Americus merchants this
5 front St. Louis show u
“d’airs existing tn that city
11 n it It the street car strike,
I ‘ the dispatches are cor-
II tho incidents are mou-
"niblo.
Operations In Philippine*—Tribute to
the Soldiers.
AVashinuto.n, May 25.—The second
installment of General S. B. Young’s
report on United States operations in
tbe Philippines has been made public by
the war department.
It treats of affairs in northern Luzon,
tho release of the Siamish prisoners and
the recapture of Cnptuin Gilmore nnd
his |tarry. The re|Hirt also deals with
the pursuit of Agutuuldo.
Ill conclusion General Ynllllg extends
his thunks to tho olllccrs and men of the
navy for their cordial suppirt nnd for
the troops of his comuintid und says;
‘•They clung to the man I pursued for
which the eaiii|iaigii was inaugurated
and pursued the courso lnid ou them
with u tenacity of purpose und a physi
cal endurance which I think fur ex
ceeds tlie highest exportation of their
country us they certainly did that of
their general.”
To Krert Coke Ovens.
KxoxvilJ.r., Muv 28.—Major Ever
hart Brier of Uulontown, Pa., has se
cured the coutract to erect several hun
dred <sike ovens for the LaFoletto com-
punv at LaFolnttP, Teuu. He will bo in
Mabry GravJwasdestrayed. | “fom^weekto arrange for be-
Cyclone In Tcxui.
Dallas, May -»5.—A wiml and elec
trical storm is rejwrted ut Mineral Wells
E M. Ballard’s business blin-k was
wrecked. Hallettsville reports a cyclone.
Many farms were swept clean. Tho
Promoters of Mammoth Cotton Mill
Heliind the Venture.
Jackson, Tenu., May 20.—O. A. Tripp
of I Boston, general superintendent of
Mammoth cotton mill now under courso
of construction here, is in the city. Mr.
Tripp says it is tho intention of his com
pany to establish an iudenendent town
site in tho immediuto vicinity of their
factory to bo called BomiH.
Bemis, as laid out, will be a model
town, with wido streets, waterworks
and a large park with a lake. Many of
the houses are now iu courso of con
struction.
GEORGIA—SurHter County.
W. S. Moore, admliPstrator estate cf J. N.
Wesson, deceased, La« made application for
letters of dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
iron Market Very l>nll.
Cleveland, May 25.—The iron trade
is slowing almost to a standstill. Au al
most r ntire absence of buying nnd at the
same time a rate of consumption known
to U: close to the highest, if not the
highest mark, make a combination the
trade 1ms never seen und it is not sur
prising that those longest in tho busi-
ness are puzzled by it. Prices are prac
tically unchanged, while dullness iu ull
departments has been pronounced.
August term of the«court of ordinary to ee
held the first Monday in August 1900, why said j
petition should not fe granted as prayed for.
WHITLEY GROCERY CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
Agents:
BALLARD’S OBELISK FLOUR.
LONG HORN TOBACCO.
pet
Witness my
Mav 1st, I960.
A C.SPKKR. Ordinary.
AMERICUS FURNITURE AND
GEORGIA—Sumter County*
J. W. Russell, administrator ofjestate of R.
D Reese, deieased, has made application
for letters of distnlstlon.'
These are therefore Incite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cau* .* on or before the
term of the court of ordinary to
UNDERTAKING COMPANY
I»c hebl on the first Mmdav In June
1900, why said petition should not be granted
as prayed tor Witness my hand ai\uofUclal
C C HAWKINS, Manager.
Dealers in -
Furniture. Coffins and
General Merchandise,
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMEB9.
I0S Cotton Avenue.
GEORGIA—sumtek County.
C. L. Anslcy. administrator of estate of
M. Speer, deceased, has made application
Carver Kiwi to Kentucky.
Rim\(} Sirv Tnrl Mnv •>•; K,t„ „r,i ■ creditors, to show cause on or before the
niMMi Mm., Mny *3.—J* I ward June term of the courl of ordinary to
Carver killed William Patterson inn po- *" ““ ^—
lor letters of dismbslon.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
“ parties concerned, wfietL :r kindred oi
■alto
liticul quarrel at the Hepubliean primary
at Florence this morning. Patterson
was shot through the head. Carver wus
a candidate f*r sheriff uud has fled to
Kentucky. If Carver is caught the ex
tradition question between Kentucky
and Indiana will undoubtedly be raised.
sores and Ulcers
Tic ,V
'■< 'ibt tlireo weeks heuee
Americus, eveu under
"instances, has made £
" urd during the decade,
! 1 show a population of
no.
■II,.
to" I’rcsa that LaGrange
ttou mill fever, A now
So it
ia no one in
Or o’auized last week,
t-viilently there
VIty
■ 1 -> opjiose* these enter-
That old sore or ulcer, which has lieen a source of pain, worry and anxiety to you for
five or ten years — maybe longer —doesn’t heal because you are not using the proper treat
ment, but are trying to cure it with salves and washes. While these arc soothing and relieve
pain to Borne extent, no real, permanent good can come from their use, because tlie disease
is iu tlie blood and far beyond the reach of external applications.
A sore heals promptly when the blood is in good condition, hut never if it ia diseased. The
tendency of these old^ sores and ulcers is to grow worse, spreading and eating deeper into the flesh,
j .< . ’ " * ..... 3 u .
DRAM THE
SYSTEM,
ENDANGER
LIFE.
hel«l on tbe fiiHt Monday in June
W)), why nald petition nhould no» be granted
a» prayed for. WltncMH my baud anu officla.
{ PPLICATION
Ip ,
floes, ljecau.se no other can reach ucep-seated blood troubles. Ordinary Sarsaparilla and potash mixtures
arc too weak aud watery to overcome a deadly poison that has taken possession of the blood. Do not
waste valuable time experimenting with them.
only i
A Gunshot
Wound.
slight wound. It
many doctors, and
ifhty recommended
trouble, and forced the poison out of my blood; soon afterwards The sorekeaied up and was curc^sound* andweU I now
have perfect use of the leg, which was swollen and very atiff for A long time. J. II. Mc^XAVxa, Lawrence burg, Ky."
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known;
is made of roots and herbs of wonderful purifying properties,
which no poison can resist. 8. S. 8. quickly ana effectually
Clears the blood of all morbid, unhealthy humors, and the old, troublesome sore heals.
liwattli ie ini'irrnraf<wl 0,1.1 Knil, i.n ltf1.Au — t!ul. . .
At the same time the general health is invigorated amt built up. When a little scratch
hurt fail, to heal readily, you may be sure y,our blood M bad. S. S. S. will loon
put it in order ami keep it ao. .
P Our Medical Department t, in charge of experienced physicians, who have made ,
blood diseases a life study. If yon will wnte them about your care, they will gladly
furnish all Information or advice wanted, withont any charge whatever. Address SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
sss
A LETTERS Of DISMISSION.
GEORGIA Sumter County.
A. W. Smith, adminlHtrator of the estate
of Mr*. S. F Smith, deceased, has made
application for letter* of dl*nilM»ion.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all nsrtle* concerned whether kindred or
creditor*, to»bow cau*e on or before tbe
Augus: term of the court of ordinary to Ik
held the tlr*t Monday In Augunt, 1900. why
said petition should not be granted Wit-
new tny liana and — *-•
May Tin, 1900. A
1 not be granted Wit-
official signature. Oily
. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—V KHSTEIt COUNTY
of J. S. Barker, late of said count*, deceased,
having fib d her petition for discharge, this
1* to cite all persons concerned to show cause
against the granting of thf* discharge at the
reeular term of the court of Ordinary for
said county, to be held on Ihe first Monday
in July, I9XJ, T. J. THARP, Ordinary.
Americus
Grocery
Company,
Wholesale Grocers
AMEHICLS and ALBANY.
GOLDEN DENT,
WHITE DENT,
HICKORY KING,
and all other early [corns
at
DR. E. J. ELDRIDGE’S,
AMERICUS,lOEOROIfl.
THE PEOPLES BANK,
WEBSTER SHERIFF S&LES.
Will be sold before the court bouie door In
tbe town or Preston, Webster county, Ga.,
between tbe legal hour, at .ale on the Ural
Tuesday in June. IM>, the following de
scribed property, to-wtt; 1
Lot ot land No. 247, and fifty acres off of
tbe north aide of lot No. 318 lying in the
sub district of Webster county. Ga. Also
tbe cut half of lot of land No. 231, and tbe
north half of lot land No. 333 In the 24th dis
trict of said county, containing In the ag
gregate 416 acres, more or lest. Levied on
and to be sold aa tbe property of W. M.
Sean to satisfy a superior court fifa from
Webster Superior court In favor of Harriett
N. Whitman agai sat raid W. M. Scare, Ten
ant in Doasesslon notified In term.of the law.
TbUMay2ad, ISOS.
J. U BOBN, Sheriff.
AMERICUS, CA.
Transacts s general banking busi
ness, Loans made on approved securi
ty. Interest ifaid on time.depoaits. ,
W. H. SIMMONS, ,