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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDA*, JUNE 22, 1900.
jHE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
the i
Ij •'
An
B tnto convention was termed by
iciuus a most harmonious one.
l;er on it seemed about this:
mob of all around
SOUTH GEORGIA IGNORED.
tion
tlw mi
gruous
] allows who had assembled to-
r for no special aim or purpose,
(j j,, a u opportunity to tell what
little they knew in long-winded, sopho
,j.mdatory speeches of the met
jB [ ; ; places, who by the way would
scarcely be able to recognize the same
■ D s.'"Uilicant convention orators should
ttev meet them in the middle of the
toad hereafter.
course the work of the convon-
doue by committees prior to
ug. But for this wise action
c [ t lic brainy men, who were in a hope
less minority in the convention proper,
Geor-'ia would be in a bad plight, for
,l, er c is a growing disposition among
tl, e hn-iuess men and men of aflairs in
the statu to shun these noisy, surging
conventions.
It is the duty of every county in
Georgia to select the very best men to
e it ju and tako part inonr state con
ventionc, for upon the action of such
bodies depends the political and com-
meri'ial welfare of the entiro people.
g,miter county did hersolf proud in
selecting her delegates. Schooled as
they w. re in aflairs of state and busi
ness there was not four better, ail-
loiin,1 men to be found in that body
thsn the gentlemen from Sumter, and
they left iho impress of their inflticaco
in every issue that came up. The en
tire delegation from tho Third con
cessional district was well chosen.
They were all modest fellows, howev
er. and didn’t want anything, but took
i hand in all matters of importance
which came tip in the convention.
Congressman Lewis was in and
iroimd, and his wise and conservative
counsel always prevailed to a great
advantage.
The master hand of President Dod-
lon, of thecenatp, was felt everywhere,
and The Timcs-Recorder is prond of
tho work and part the men of tho
Third congressional district took
tho state eonvoution of 1900. i
Tho Timcs-Recorder heartily en
dorses the patriotic sentiment of Edi
tor Stovall in his appeal for tho rights
of south Georgia, in that this section of
the state should have its righteous
'l'lota of representatives in tho honors
which come to the faithful of iho party.
South Georgiu has borne the bruut of
more tbau one battle to maintain the
supremacy of tho democratic party.
In fact, the hard fighting in the dark
days when disruption threatened the
party was largely done by south Geor
gia. Our men are tired of being bow
ers of wood and drawers of water.
There wont be any pathos in the situa
tion two j ears from now unless there
is a just division of favors iu the
state's quota of public patronage.
Editor Stovall, of the Savannah
Press, prophetically says:
It was pathetic to a south Georgian
to staud iu the convoutiou and hear
tho pleadings of tho delegates from this
section for recognition on tho stato
ticket or on tho list of delegates to
conventions The south Georgia Dem
ocracy has stood firm when the repre
sentative* of tho rarty iu othor sec
tions of the state faltered iu their
faith. Tho largo democratic majori
ties como from the southern counties,
and yet a delegato from Chatham and
another from Lowndes iu addressing
the convention, either through coinci
dence or design, used almost the same
language iu askiug for representation.
They begged for crumbs that dropped
from the table of democracy. It is un
fortunate that south Georgia caunot
secure from tho uorthern and unci'll -
sections of the stato the recognition it
deserves. Tho feeling is strong
throughout the seaboard counties and
those adjoining them that the t me has
come to stand firm and demand, not
beg, more substantial recognition from
tho democrats throughout tho stato.
The south Georgia delegates left the
convention yesterday determined upon
a course of notion looking to better or
ganization in this section. At the end
of two years tho harmony now so ap
parent on all sides may not exist if
south Georgia is not given some rec
ognition.
ACTS GCNTlY
ON
£Y=L ,
KIpN^ BOWELS
Cleans^ 5 SYSTEn *
U.EAN3 1 " FFFFr.TI IAI I V.
EFFECTUALLY;
ENGLAND HAS A
SENSATIONAL WEEK
Britons Excited Over News
Prom Africa and China.
REBELLION IN ASHANTI
0
OVERCOMES
PERMANENTLY
ICIAL Ef f ecTS '
ITSB ENEf ' 0Sf '
BUY THE GEC
(dur°m\|To$YRVP(§
BUY THE GENUINE-MAN'F'D BY
r mv V
m SflLf By All DRUGGISTS, PRICt SOc.PtRBOTTU.
KRUGER ASKS FOR PEACE.
British over-confidence has brought
them more disasters in South Africa
Every time the Boors ro'reat a few
miles some of the British Generals act
as if “tho war is over. ” But they soon
learn to the contrary.
.JUNE-TIME IN GEORGIA.
These are glorious days in Georgia
The eternal hills stand robed in living
green. The valleys are fragaut with
the breath of summer flowers. Tho
call ..f the partridge to his mate is
heard from every heath. The sound
of the reaper makes merry music in
every field of waving, golden grain,
and the voices of the harvesters add to
the sweet refrain. Tho corn and cot
ton are aisuming n deep, emerald hue.
The showers of tho past week, iu the
language of Editor Wrench “have
givt-ti a gloss of glory to vegetation.”
The blackberry brigade is charging
"foil ten thousand “patches.” The
vno ls and old fields are full of dewbor-
aud wild plums. The luscious,
l"ioy peach is ripening in the sunlight,
•nd the uj p|?s are growing red in a
thousand orchards among “tho old
tel hills of Georgia.” All uaturo is
•miliunr and a strong feeling of cou-
tentnieut and of prosperity pervades
Iho state from Nickajaok to whero
Tybee's light easts its rays over “old
ocean's grey and melancholy waste.”
This is June.time in Georgia, and tho
Vutld wags on with n song of hope,
"nde
ol a he i
icle.
guidance and benedictions
out God!—Augusta Chron-
BRYAN AND HILL..
II. Hill of New York should
n the coming nationnl deni-
eket for Vice-President ho
he that tiefeet so strong that
a would drive many of the
■ monopolies into bankruptcy
semeuts for campaign pur-
' eild take n pile of money
• an and Hill, and Hanna
farmers and tho bankers of
belt get together on a plan
lug the cotton crop, as it
"ill do, tho speculators and
i will find their own row
e Savannah News.
h war office casualty re
time 9 aggregate 23,664 be-
-e'rs and 19,.'135 mea^sent
a - invalids but not iucluding'the
African^hoipitals. ^
One of tho host men in tho State,
Capt. John Triplett, was defeat«l for
delegate at largo to the National con
vention.—Griffin Call.
Tho Empress Dowager is trying to
creato her share of troublo along- with
the rest of tho end of the centnry
women.
Negotiations Opened With Roberta
Through Ills Wife.
London, June 1(1.—A rumor is rife in
tho city that Lord Roberts is negotiat
ing with President Kruger and General
Botha, throngh their wives, regarding
terms of surrender.
London, June 16.—The only South
African news of importance is a tele
gram from Cape Town announcing that
tho miuisterial deadlock is relieved. Sir
John Gordon Spriggs hspes to have a
ministry formed by Monday, nud it is
believed Mr. Rose-Innls will accept the
portfolio. A dispatch from Luiugs Nek
says General Christian Botha's next
stand will ho at Paardekop, but with a
reduced farce. .
These Kvents Causo Apprehension
Throughout the Umpire—Dcuth ol
Sirs, liludstoiic anil the Duke of Wel
lington-Other London Gossip.
London, June 10.—With tho exciting
aews tlmt tho war which was supposed
to be over iu South Africa, sensatioual
reports in regard to tho war that is said
to bo pending in China amt alarming
dispatches relative to rebellion against
British rule iu Ashanti, to say nothing
of tho gay Asoot meeting, tho death of
Mrs. Gldstouo and the death of tho
Duke of Wellington, tho week iu Eng
land lias been one of considerable inter
est. Iu fact, so genuinely absorbed has
the uatiou been in its own peculiar af
fairs, that those of other countries fail
to elicit the slightest comment.
“The war, ns it is loarned General
Kellv-Kenuy said to General Tucker a
few weeks ago, “is tho rummiest I have
.everseihi. If we, ” referring to tho di
vision commanders, “do things- wrouj
‘£OTTON
Culture”
is the name
of a valu
able illustrat
ed pamphlet
which should
be in the hands
of every planter who
raises Cotton. The
book is sent Free.
Letters Patent Issued.
Tallahassee, Jane I t.—Letters ;
ent have been issued by the secretary of,
state for the incorporation of tho Florida
Grocery company, with a cdpital of.
1100,000, located at Jacksonville.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sumter Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before me court bouse door In
le city of Amerlcus, Sumter county Oa. be- >
tween the legal hours of sale.on the
Tuesday In July 1H00, the following described
property, towlt:
0..e residence lot with building thereon,
situated on tbe south east corners of Strife
and Church streets in tbe city of Amerlcus.
Sumter county. Oa. said lot fronting i
--- .... — stfer* —
Send name and address to
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
Native Uprising In Gambia.
Cape Town, June 16.—A native ris
ing has occurred iu Gambia colony and
two British commissioners and six mem
bers of the polico have been killed at
Saukanuaudi, ott the south bank of the
Gambia river,- by Maudinngoes.
ENROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Weekly Hank Statement.
New Yoke, Juno 16.—Tbo weekly
bank statement shows tho following
changes: Surplus reserve, decrease,
|8T3,500; loans, increase, 13,918,300; spe
cie, decrease, *1,365,000; legal tenders,
increase, $965,700; deposits, increase,
$3,310,300; circulation, increase, $87,800.
The banks now hold $17,498,750 iu ex
cess of tho requirements of tho 35 per
cent law.
**' Sluny Injured Iu a Wreck.
Pittsburg, Juno 10. — Five people
were painfully and 15 or 30 others were
more or loss hurt by tho wreck of 'the
Carnegto accommodation train on the
Panhatnllo railroad this morning. The
accident was caused by a landslide from
Mount Washington, over 100 tons of
took and earth falling on tho train.
Congressman lIo^Tocker Dead.
Dover, Del., Juno 16.—Congressman
John Henry Iloffecker, tho stato of Del
aware’s only representative in the lower
branch of the national legislature, and
who is said to have been tho ouly Re
publican the factious could agree on for
a position, dropped doad today at
Smyrna.
90,000 Sheep Perish.
Vancouver, June ill.—Australian ad
vices by tho steamer Warrimo say the
Delegates to the Republican Conven
tion Puss Through Chicago.
Chicago, June 16.—This city v/as to
day the center of tue western rush for
the Philadelphia convention.
Three large delegations identified with
the Republican party ill Cooko conuty
started for the Quaker City today and
hundreds of delegates aud politicians
from tho western states passed through
euroute for the convention. The Ham
ilton club of Chicago, 300 strong, started
at noon and carried with them a stuffed
elophaut which occupies nearly half of
the baggageear. A portion of the North
Dakota delegation and members from
that state, together with Riehard Yat . s,
Republican nominee foj governor of Ill
inois, nud Governor Shnw of Iowa, ac
companied the club. The Cook county
Kcpublicau marching club of 300 left to
day and the Marquette club delegation,
300 strong, departed ou a special train.
The Colorado delegation left necompau-
ied by a brass baud. The Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Nebraska and Upper Michi
gan delegations with their friends will
leave here tomorrow.
Submitted to the President.
Washington, Julio 16.—Shortly be
fore noon Postmaster General Smith ar
rived at tho White House and was in
consultation with tho president boforo
leaving for Philadelphia. Tho draft of
Hie platform prepared by him was sub
mitted to Mr. MeXinlev.
Archbishop of Dubuque.
Washington, Juno 16.—Advices have
result of the long dry season there has i reached the pn|wl legation hero from
been the great destruction of sheep, 30,- Rome indicating tfie early appointment
lino nerishiug in a single season iu Alts- J ,,f Archbishop Keane us archbishop of
trulia.
'Hthumie.
, . _ ig.
we are scut home iu disgrace. If we do
them right, Roberts gets nil tbo credit.”
Aud the war ts rummier than oven
General Kelly-Kenny had any idea of.
The spectacle presented this week of a
victorious British general in comibaud
of the greatest army this country ever
put under command shut off front, all
communication with the outer world
while units of his forces, to tho number
of 700 meu, Were annihilated by a sup
posedly paciti d enemy whose territory
was annexed, stands almost uuiquo iu
military hi"' ry. While Lord Roberts
is not blamed for theso disasters, thero
is a strong feeling among the leading
South Africans in Loudon that some one
blundered at Pretoria. Those who know
every inch around the Transvaal capital
say Lord Roberts took tho most arduous
side to approach it, whereas, with easier
means of access, he could have gono
eastward and shut off all possibility of
General Botha's retrekt. As it is, tho
capture of Pretoria was practically an
empty triumph, except for its moral of-
fcct. What old South African cam
paigners are askiug is:
Lord Roberts Criticised.
“Why did Lord Roberts not get be
hind with his men and take Pretoria af
terward, instead of occupying a de
ported town and letting the Boers culmly
walk away under the uoso of his over
whelming force?”
Yet, while this question is frequently
heard, there is such genuine admiration
for Lord Roberts and belief in tho effi
cacy of his tjjction that even those who
ask it are loatho to criticise him until
they kuow all the details.
The patent fallibilities of the generals
pitting at the front have caused endless
criticism since the war bogan; but,
scarcely any Blander in South Africa
has drawn upon it so much condemna
tion as tho recent Aldershot maneuvers,-
when the troops engaged in a sliatn bat-
ST. LOUIS STRIKE '
MAY SOON BE SETTLED
„ - r . .. Sixty-
one <«!) feet on Church street and running
north of even width two hundred L200! feet
on Strife street, and bound north bjr lands
of John L. Harper and B. A. Hawkins, east
by lot of T. M Furlow, south bv Church
street and west by Strife street) Levied on
as the property of Mrs Emma G Bell to satis
fy an execution issued from Sumter super!*
or court in favor of the Sheffield Land and
Investment Co. versus Mrs. Emma G. Belt
Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney
and tenant in possession notified In terms of
the law This May 29th, 1909
J. O. McARTHUR, Sheriff.
Mrs. E. C. Doughtle has made application
to have R. ». Broad hurst appointed admin*
latratnr the estate of E. (I, Doughtle, de*
Gom'pers Confers With the
Transit Officials.
MINE OPERATORS TO MEET
Are Preparing to Negotiate With tbe
Miner, When the New Wngo Scale
la Formulated—Strike Threatened In
British Columbia.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish
AM parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
July term of court of ordinary to be held
the Urst Monday In July, why said peti
tion should not be granted as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature, thl,
- - SHEER, i—“
June tth lb;
A. c.:
,, Ordinary
GEOROIA—Sumtek County.
J. C. Garter ha, made application to be
appointed admlnlsti ator on estate of Mra.
E._W. Wallace, deceased.
St. Louis, Jnne 10.—Whether or not
the St. Loui, strike shall continue will
probably be settled before long. Tho
proposition adopted at thd meeUjig of
the striking street cor men, looking to
a settlement of the strike, is being con
sidered by the Transit company officials
and some kind of an answer is looked
for at any time.
President Gompers of the National
Federation of labor who had considera
ble to do with the adoption of the propo
sition, called on President Whitaker of
the St. Louis Transit company in the in
terests of the striking street cay men,
and the board of directors fur somo time.
Tho executive committeo of the strik
ers union met at Walhalla hall, waiting
to hear from the last proposition.
It 1ms plenary powers now to settle at
its discretion. ,
Mr. Whltuker said previous to his con
ference with President Gompers that no
negotiations were od between his com
pany and tho strikers.
All the lines are being operated with
out police protection and ore experienc
ing but littlp interference.
Died of Ills Wounds.
St. Louis, June 16.—Edward Burk-
hardt, one of the strikiug street cor men
who was shot Sunday last in the riot in
tie ou the hottest day of the year. The ! front of tho posse barracks, is dead, as a
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before
the July term of the court of ordinary to be
held on the first Monday In Julv. 1900, why
g, lnt ea as pray-
HnB
said petition should not t
* ‘ yhan'
1900.
A. c. SHEER, Ordinary.
ed for.' Witness my hand and bridal s?gna-
ture this June tth,
A PPLICATION
A ~ , LETTERS OP. DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
W. S. Moore, administrator estate of J. N.
Wesson, deceased, has made application for
letters of dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonlab
artles concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
August term of the-court of ordinary to be
held the first Mondar In August 1900, why said
-lei
i PPLICATION
A F - b LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
OKORGIA-SumterjCounty.
A. W. Smith, administrator of the estate
appllc — ttB _|
These are therefore to cite and admonish ‘
all parties concerned whither klndred*or
creditors, to show cause on or before tbe
l the first Monday in August, 1W0, why
“ ‘ ' ‘ ranted. Wit-
(nature, this
. Ordinary.
Deiu me nrsi monuay in auruhi,
said petition should not be grant
ness my hand and official signa
May Tth, 1900. A. C SPF.ER. Ol
STATION:
C T
GEORGIA-Webster County
Mrs. Georgia Johason, formerly Mra Geor
gia Barker, administratrix upon the estate
of J. S. Barker, late of said count*, deceased,
having till d her petition for discharge, this
Is to cite all persons concerned to show cause
against the granting of this discharge at the
regular term of the court of Ordinary for
said coduty, to be held on the first Monday
Id July, 1900. T J. THARr, Ordinary. -
inquest ou four of tho men who died of |> is '™ nu<1 ?- ™ 9 lm » ke8 tho
- • - total number of fatalities throe.
from heat prostration brought out the
fact that the troops started early in the
morning without an adequate meal and
that tho forage caps they wore were ut
terly unsuited to protect their heads
from the sun. A more damuiDg indict-
meufiof military equipment was sparoely
ever so quickly and efficaciously secured
than by this simple verdict of a ooro-
ner’s jury,
MINERS ARE ORGANIZING.
Will Meet at Birmingham to Prepare
Wage Scale.
Birmingham, Ala., June 10.—Pres
ident George W. Young of the Alabama
district No. 30, United Mine Workers ot
>ch unions
Besides the men who died, somo 400 America, has organized bram
had to go to the hospitals. Tho resnlt at Corona and Lablo mines/ near Wor
ts that tho obnoxious forage cap is likely j rior . Ho 8tetea that thcro ig no teUing
to ho dropped from tho uniform. | what wiU ^ demandcd by the miner8 at
...» their Beale convention to he hold in this
An Amusing Controversy. c , ty next wcck
London, Jnne 10.—Not only theatri* | The attendance at the scale conven-
cal circles, but the whole of London is tion, which will convene Juno 30, will
amused aud interested by tho oxciting be huge ,it be iu g figured that between
150 and 300 delegates will bo here.
controversy between tbe celebrated dra
matist, W. S. Gilbert and Junette Steer,
mi American nctress. Just beforo tbo
latter produced ttfo of his plays at the
Comedy theater last week Mr. Gilbert
retired from tho stago management and
repudiated all responsibilitv for the
forthcoming production. T1
however, were produced Juno 14 aud
Operators to Meet. 1
Birmingham, Ala., Jane 17.—Seven
of tho largest coal mining companies in
AInbama havo issued a call for a con-
j. Ior . tne voution of tho cool operators of the stato
no ptays, : t0 jjj jj e j,] j, oro uuxt Monday for the pnr-
nowever, were prouncen June 14 and of preparod t„ negotiate with
the turners who 'will meet in state con-
- . - , J, Ja I s. si a* - , i lllli IlilllCrS Wills WIU IUUUL 111 MUltl I’UU*
not feel disposed to let the matter rent, veution on Wednesday to formulate a
Miss bteer, severely criticis* S( .oi 0 for tho labor rear, becrin-
nud wrote
iug her style of play, to which’ the lady
rppUed iu a very caustic vein.
Leased For 80 Years. 1
Little Rock, June 16.—Tho lease of
the White aud Black River Valley rail
road by the Choctaw, Oklahoma and
Gulf Railroad company has been vir
tually consninmated. The lease- runs
for b0 years.
HEALTHY OLD AGE
The majority of j>crsons xipon reaching middle age aud past
find their blood 1
lieeotnes weak and thin, and diseases that wOre
easuv controlled in earlier life begin to affect the constitution.
Those predisposed to Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatic, Gout and other hereditary troubles may escape
till then, hut as they age the blood, so long tainted and weakened by accumulated waste matters, is no
longer able to properly nourish the body, and it becomes an easy mark for disease. At this critical period
ot life the blood must be re-enforced before it can perform its’legitimate functions and rid the system o£»
these poisons, and nothing so surely and effectually does this as S. S. S.
S* S. S. strengthens and enriches the blood, improves the appetite, and builds up the general constitu
tion. It is not only the l>est blopd purifier, but the best tonic for old people. It warms the blood, tones up
the nerve s, removes all taint from the blood, and prevents the development of disease.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood medicine known. Not one particle of mercury, potash or
otlu r mineral pois<5n can be found in it, and it may be taken for any length of time without harm.
8. S. 8. is the only remedy that reaches deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula, Cancer, Rheuma-
K . .ema Tetter, etc. Jt purifies and restore's the blood to a healthy, normal condition, and makes it impossible for
tl * m ’noisonous waste materials to accumulate.
au * 1. {m j jaye an t ,i,j naming sore or an obstinate ulcer that refuses to heal, or are troublsjl With boils Ami carbucdcs.JryS. S. S.
Wails to make a quick and permanent cure of these pests. If your system is run down and you feel
1 11C t l oi a tonic, 8. S. 8. will strengthen and help you as it has many others to a happy, healthy old age.
, . c nf „ riI , nf | Mrs. I). R. Johnson, of Hlackshenr. Gtuwas f«j# year* afflicted
S S S. ftircl Mr. H. Rnr.len of Saum*MUe \a ol ia cwe oi v . ith a W;V ere type of rheumatism, ami b*4 tued every remedy
,a rtf th.mtivrv.a.v ^audlnE. *ft«^known and recommended «t* a cun* without receivin* any
4< it-. Mirroumiing country had U»ieo. J • > Swuefit. S. K. S. promptly reached the seat of the dikenM* and
ig 0i a-.id th”te ha* hecu nb return ot the unease. f made a complete and permanent cure.
• vou are in doubt about your disease, nml will send us a statement of your case, our physician will
information or advice wanted, for which we make no charge.
Blood and Skin Diseases sent to any desiring it. Address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Book «
8.
S. s. is THE IDEAL TONIC"AND BLOOD PURIFIER FOR
OLD PEOPLE. "
wngo scalo for tho labor year, begin
ning July 1.
Miner*’Strike Threatened. ,
Vancouver. B. O.. Juno 16.—Another
Ktrike through the mining district is im
minent and unless all signs fail 2,000
muckers will quit work. About three-
quarters of the muckers, who are the
pitworkers under ground, are paid $3.50
to $3.60 a day. In a small minority of
tho mines they get $9 a day. It is to
make tho $3 rule uniform in all the
mines that the strike is being organized.
I*ay of the Soldiers.
Washington, June 16.—Mr. Mitchell
has held that under the act of May 16,
1897, tho soldiers of tho United States
army sent to Porto Bico, the Philippines,
Hnwaii or Alaska on or nftcr May 26,
1900, are entitled to 10 per cent Increase
ou the pay proper provided by law for
the highest grade he holds, either as an
officer of the regular or volunteer army,
or tho pay proper of the highest grade
to which his i»iy and allowances ore
imilat
lawfully assimilated.
t Fell to Ills Death.
Raleigh, June 16.—At tho Holloway
copper mine, in Granville county, John
Staudfleld fell down a shaft 150 feet and
struck n cage of 3-hich drills, each sev
eral feet In length. Three of theso went
through his book. Ho lived over two
hours and was conscious till within four
minutes of death. He laughed and
talked aud did not seem in any pain.
Inducements to the Georgia Flue.
Tallahassee, June 16.—A meeting,
was held for the purpose of offering in
duccment* to the Georgia pine Railroad
company to extend its line to Tallahas
see. It was decided to offer ihe company
the right of way throngh Leon county
and terminal i
state OF GKI'RQIA, I At cnambers 12th
CoDNTT OF WEnsTEH. f d»T of JUDC 190J,
D. W. Nirho’son and s. J. Harrell as exe-
cuters of D D. Harrell having Hied their
petition for probate of". B. Harrell's will i
In solemn form, and It appearing thaldta-
tlon should Issue to be served personally on ‘ ;
J. H Moreau, J /.Morgan, n. F. Morgan, jgau
R. A. Morgan, W. S. Morgan. H. B. Morgan,
Carry Edwards, Lizzie Dunham, L. H. Hor
ten and Rachael Statham; ordered that the
usua> citation Issue to be served on them ten
days befo'e tec term ol this court, and on i,
J. H. Morgan. J A. Morgan, W. D. Hcachara,
Elizabeth Ueacham and W. 11. Horton who
res de out of the state of Ceargla In the
state of Texas and can only be served by
publication that they betludaud made a
party bv publication once a week for four
weeks In The Times-Recordtr, a newspaper
rnbilshed In tbe cltv of Americas, state of jS
Georgia, before the August ierm of said
court of ordinary, and that this order so
published constitute su'b citation. * , .'jjli
T. J. THARP. Ordinary.
A New Thing:.
We are manufacturers
oltho celebrated . .
The greatest modern improve
ment in Ginning Machinery.
Will work on any gin.
I) we oontract tor complete
“IGin Plants,
Making a (nil line, Gins, Eleva- '
date and tbe best Repairing for
all makes of Gins a specialty
Figure with ns in above lines. Can
savo von money. Dcacriptivo Cata
logue Free. -t®'
F. H. Lummus Sons Co.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
m
BO YEARS’ J
EXPERIENCE
Patents
Designs
Copyrights 4 c.
Anyotiu sending ft sket fh and description sat
quickly ascertn»n mir opinion fre* whether an
invention i* probably putentable. Coinimmk**--
R ... .. p SR MtanuBipS
tion* *t rtcljjr ctmfldenilal. Handbook on I*a
jtfroo. Oldest n jcncj fur aecunnir patent*,
latent# taken through Munn <k Co. rccclrt
trecUU without ebaree. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated frrekly. Idinreat cir
culation of any ecieni irt*- J Turma. tSA
year: f.jjir months, Skid by oilI ne«radMl«u|
‘oMiBrstuiwr. New York
Mu«oa.lL0.