Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1900.
TALES of the town
told in few lines.
CHINA DECLARES WAR
ON THE FOREIGNERS
snort Items of local News Boiled An Imperial Decree Is Issued
Down
1’OB CONVENIENCE OF EEADERS.
Some of the Stories Heard Yesterday
and Briefly Retold.—What Was
Said and Done in the Town in a
Day-
to the Viceroys.
APPEAL TO TIIE SOLDIERS
4 shoo for every foot. A price for
every pockotbook. Sohnmpert Shoe
Company.
Iv was ushered in with adowuponr
They arc Commended for What Ilia
Already Hern Accomplished—Fate of
the Legalloners— Fighting Continues
Around Tien Tsin.
London-, July t.—“Not n sineie for
eigner is now alive in Peking,” is tho
latest Chinese report which lias reached
Shanghai,
JUST A FEW WORDS
OF THOSE YOU KNOW.
People Who Came and Went Away
Yesterday.
PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTERE3T.
DIVERS ARE WORKING
ON SUBMERGED HULKS
Forty Bodies Recovered From
tho Burned Steamers.
SEABOARD WANTS
ADDITIONAL GARS.
Two Thousand Will Be Constructed at
Early Date.
Americus People Who Have Gone
Away and Some of These Who
Abide Here for a Time.—Is Your
Name Written There?
Orders for ice cream and freezes by
quart or gallon delivered at auy timo
Dodson's,
0 , „iD, and weather prognosticators | de ^ rIicr ro P° rts fron > tho same sources
had looked at tho moon and pre-
jj c . e j a drought are wondering what
has happened.
scribe the condition of tho British
j legation as something awful. It is said
that the rooms of the legation were tilled
with sick and wounded, tho killed lying
la the completion of (he Sheffield I unburied in heaps,
store at ll:i Cotton Avenue, another | It is believed that many members and
commodious and well arranged busi- officials of the tsnng li yamen perished
. e «s house is thus added to that popu- "hen the German guard, maddened by
!. ir thoroughfare.
tlie murder of B.
iron Von Ketteler, the
Americas will be deserted today, as i ng ,
j Gorman minister, set lire to the build-
handrails of people will go out of town That the foreigners at tho Chinese
!o spend tho Fourth. The Central j cupital bnvi
Kaiiroail had a largo sale of excursion
tickets yesterday
e been abandoned to their
City Clerk Ilenry S. Davis, who has
1>>vq eonliacd to his home several
weeks, is still unablo to bo ont. His
friends, however, continue to hope for
his early recovery.
able citizen, who carried a pistol
instead “f a hoe, paid tho U6ual penally
of .?', i or sixty days yosterday, and un
less In had tho fifty ho may do a littlo
onest work instead.
Probably tbo granite curbing for the
iprovement of Leo street fell into the
uptown artesian well. At all events
e tbu- of water and the street gradin
now a! a standstill.
horrible fate seems no longer open to
doubt in tho light of the dispateli re
ceived from Takti announcing the deci
sions of the admirals regarding the help
lessness of further attempts to relieve
Peking.
Miss Itebecca Cowles has gone to
Griffirj to spend some timo with rela
tives in that city.
Miss Bertha Poole has gone upon a
pleasant visit of a week or ten days to
friends in Macon.
Miss Bessie Bivins left yesterday for
Milledgeville, whoro she will spend two
weeks w ith relatives.
Shanghai, July- 4.—The following im
perial decree, dated Peking, Juno 2o,
has leju sent by courier to Pao Ting
Fu, and thence telegraphed broadcast:
“We are now warring with the for
eigners. Boxers, patriots and pooplo,
combined with the government troops,
have been repeatedly victorious in bat
tles with oar foreign enemies. Wo have
already sent imperial commissioners to
transmit the imperial praise and exhor
tation to repeat these successes.
There must be men of similar pa-
fl j triotism and bravery ill all tho prov ince
t of the empire. We, therefore, command
Messrs. Thornton and Crawford
Wheatley, who sailed from New York
ar.l the F,ms on Juno Kith, arrived
it Naples yesterday morning, en ronte they hav
o the Paris Exposition.
Ur. Lee G. Jones has established an
Ike over Dodson’s drugstore, and
tall, can bo left there orat the Hotel
Windsor. Dr. Jones'card.will be found
nth the professional cards.
all viceroys ami governors to enlist such
and organize them into troops. Let this
decroc bo sent to all tho high officials in
the empire at tile rato of 2U0 miles per
day.
High Chinese officials hero state that
received a message from
j Peking saying that 24 hours would de
cide tbo fate of the remaining foreign
legations.
Severe fighting continues around Tien
Tsin. Admiral Seymour is reported to
have been wounded in a pitched battle.
Reports from tho surrounding country
There is no discount on the black
berry and grass crops on the farms
about Americas. Tf the worst comes
tlu people can live on blackberry pie
win!the Georgia mule can graze.
Miss Kloiso Fickett lias gone to Chi
cago to attend the stimmor sossion of
tho Chicago University.
Dr. M. D. Hollis, of Buona Vista,
waB in the city yosterday, coming down
on a short business trip.
Stewart Furlow, who has been at
tending tho Technological Institute in
Atlanta, has returned home.
Mrs, A. J. Poole, after a visit of two
weeks to Sirs, and Miss Poole at Ton
mile, will return homo today.
Miss Mario Lamar left yesterday
morning for UnadilU, where she will
spend a week with relatives.
Miss Jessie Morgan has gone to
Iteidsvillo upon u pleasant visit of
some length to relatives there.
many reduced to ashes
Misses Meta and Nell Walters, of
Plains, are gneats of their cousin, Mrs.
Tim Furlow, on Hancock street.
Mrs. G. W. Glover and two children
will leave today for Warm Springs,
where they will spend some time.
Mrs. B, Il.Jossey and littlo daugh
ters left yesterday for Macon to spend a
few days pleasantly with relatives.
Miss Julia AVorthy returned home
yesterday from a visit of several weeks
to relatives and friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. Harry II. Steele leaves today
show that proclamations urging the for Washington to join Air. Steele in
massacre of foreigners and native Christ
iaus have been posted on tho walls of
missions.
la a hamper of hot pipo water from
the waterworks, ’ere's 'opin that old
fail-.- Sam may have many returns of
glorious birthday, under the
stripes of the Philippines.
Perry, who went to visit bis
, Charles Perry, in the Phila-
prison, where he is held on tho
if murder, has returned home,
s not think his brother will
Keliei in SixjHoars.
Uis’.rcssiiig Kidney and Bladder
lease relieved in six honrs by "New
eat South American Kidney Care.”
Itisa grout surprise on account of its
reediug promptness in relieving pain
bla-ller, kidneys and back, in male
or (emale. Relieves retention of water
•Imost immediately. If yon want
<Hick relief and cure this is tho reme-
If. Sold by E. J. Eldridge, druggist,
Americus, Ua.
FIERCE BATTLE NEAR TAKU.
Chinese Troops
I0HTSR PULLS HER PONIARD.
ItU'.ng Daylight Into the Anatony of
Misty Jackson.
That,Mifny Jackson is not a corpse
110,,: ike fault of Easter Porter, an-
otber Degress, who iet tho Sunday
rinbeams sift into tho interior depart-
^ eot of Mademoiselle Missy with
Agency of a pocket knife, inflicting
'°r six ugly wounds on her face aud
rum all acciunts the attack was
unprovoked.
tti-a-.d that tho Jackson woman
Porter and her sponse, and
n autly as she passed. Bat
mlike the name she hears,
harbinger i f peace and good
e wanted gore.
tug herself the dowager ern-
U-ktown, she wout to work
1 r tba: would have reflected
u the king bee of the
i in a half minute had cut
- "• man severely in four or
producing painful wound*,
u a Had tho scene, and up to
bad evaded arrest.
- Giant Nerve Builder.
‘oxj. , ! 10 kifo Renowcr is the most
la,: ! . Netv <> Builder known. It
ksta" C " res a ‘* I° rms of Nervous
o,,;-; «'l Weaknesses no matter
-g, b'-"“ted or how long duration,
or, “• Neuralgia, Nervous prostra-
I,-'; ;; r ' 0M Paroxysms, St. Vitus’
■a , ‘ “ 'Ration or tho Heart,Phjsi-
U \.. enta * Weakness, Debility of
’ elc - Sold by E. J. Eldridge,
ftooi * l
America*.
Defeated With
Heavy Losses.
Taku, China, June 29, via Shanghai,
July 4.—A reconnoi taring party under
Lieutenant Commander Keys'of the tor
pedo boat Fame, captured and destroyed
the New City and tho port 12 miles from
Taku, June 28. There was little or no
opposition. Two bltio jackets were in
jured by an. explosion and mauyCliineso
were killed. The river is practically
clear from Taku to Tien Tsin, with tho
excepton of a few sunken tow lo.its and
lighters.
A second attack was ma le on tho east
arsenal June 27, the Russians being
forced to retiro for reinforcements. A
force of llritish, one company of Ger
mans and 20 Americans then engaged
tho enemy who, with four guns, made a
determined resistance until tho whole
allied force supported the artillery.
The nllies advanced and stormed tho
west end of tho arsenal. Fifty Chinoso
were killed and the remainder rotired.
Lack of cavalry prevented tho capture
of the whole force.
As soon as the allies ha l reached tho
arsenal 15 imperial troops made a Hank
attack from the city. The British aud
Russians soon drove them back.
Tho British casualties number flvo
killed and 21 wounded. The Americans
had only one wounded, tho Germans
two killed and five wounded, while tho
Russians lost 17 killed and wounded.
GEORGIA BAR ASSOCIATION.
Seventeenth Annual .Meeting Convenes
at Warm Springs.
W.titu Springs, Ga., July 4.—Tho
seventeenth annual mooting of the Geor
gia Bar association convened hero this
morning. It will coutiuuo in session
three days. . „
Prominent lawyers from nil over tho
stato are in attendance. The attendance
is larger this year than during auy past
year in the history of the organization.
Supreme, snporior and city court
judges, beside a number of visiting law
yers from oilier states, will be in Warm
Springs while the association is m ses
sion- ... , ..
Judge William Wirt llmve of New
Orleans, Professor Charles Noble Greg
ory of Madison, Wis., and Judge Logan
E - Bloeklov will b the guests of tho as
sociation. Judge Howe will deliver nil
address on "The Law of Primitive Peo
ple. •’ The subject of Professor Greg
ory’s address will lie "American Law
yers and Their Making. ’’
Southern Raises Wage-*.
Knoxviij.k, July 3.—Tho engineers,
firemen, brakemcn, flagmen and yard
men on the Knoxville division of the
Southern railway have been given notice
ot a raise of 10 per cent in their wage*.
The raise camo unsolicited.
their new home iu tho Capital City.
Mrs. Georgia A. Dodson left yester
day for Birmingham, Ala., upon a
visit of some length to friends there.
Miss Willie Pearl Davis returned to
her homo in Albany yesterday, after a
visit of a week to relatives in Americus.
Mias Floyd Lowe, a charming mem
ber of Buena Vista’s social sc*, is the
guest of Mrs. J. II. Lvmpkinthis week.
Mrs. J. M. Wooten returned to
Shellman yesterday after a visit of a
week to her sister, Mrs. W. T. Lane.
Miss Kate,Poole, formerly of Ameri
cas bnt now residing at Tenniile,
came yesterday to visit relatives here
Mrs. M. Speer left yosterday for
Monteagie, Tenn., whoro she will
spend the remaining mouths of sum
mer.
Some of the Missing Were Cremated In
the Ships* Holds— He irtlessnes* of
Tugs* Crews—Cries for Help Were
Cii heeded IJy Them.
New York, July 2.—Tho partially
submerged hulks of thohugo North Ger
man Lloyd steamers Saalo, Bremen and
Maiuelie soaking in the Upper bay aud
Nortli river, apparently as thoroughly
wrecked ns tho Spanish cruisers that
ventured out of Santiago harbor two
yoars ago. Like tho Spanish ships, those
German merchantmen hold inuny dead
men within their iron sides. A jiolico
patrol forbids near approach to tho
sunken vessels aud warns off the curious
who hover about in row boats. Eleven
charred bodies now lie in the New York
morgue, taken from the deck of tho
Sanlo and divers are exacted to bring
ip scores of dead during tho day.
It is not yet possible to stnto accu
rately tho number of dead, but it seems
likely that nearly all of tho victims of
the disaster wero employed in somo ca
pacity by the steamship company.
Forty bodies have been recovered,
hundreds are missing and no estimate of
the number of dead now falls below 200.
Of many of the dead no trace will ever
be found, their bodies having been re
duced to ashes in tho furnace. It is rea
sonable to suppose that the rescued will
report themselves, and the missing list
will be thus cut down.
The loss will not lull short of $10,-
000,000.
Disregard of Human Life.
Along with tho stories of heroic rcscuo
coino others of greed and disregard of
human life. John Voss was on tho pier
when tho cotton burst into a blaze. Ho
was well out. at the end of tho wharf
nml saw the fleet of tugs coming toward
the Kaiser Wilhelm.
I saw three men swimming and try
ing to got away from the burning pier,’*
said Voss. “The hair of one of them
was on lire. He ducked his head to put
it out. When he came up ho shouted:
‘Help,’ help,’ in German. A man on a
small tug leaned over the side and yelled
out: ‘Have you any gelt? We aro not
here for our health.’ Tho man iu tho
water must have been hurt iu somo
vav, because he did not make any ro
ily. He threw up his hands and sank,
could not tell what became of the oth-
rs. One of them cried out ‘for God’s
sake help,* two or three times, but no
body would do anything for him. Tho
crews on board a tug kept on calling:
‘IIow much have you got? Where is all
your money?’ ”
Many similar stories of tho heartless-
liO'S of the tug crews aro told by those
who were finally rescued.
General James A. Dumont, supervis
ing insi o. t r of steam vessels, said that
his department would take immed a?o
action in the case of the officers of tho
tug b mrs who are reported to havo de
clined to save drowning men.
l'e r ore the guard was place 1 aboard
tho Bremen Sunday afternoon thieves
clambered aboard aud looted tho state
rooms.
Divers aud Wreckers at Work.
AMERICUS SHOPS MAY ASSIST
In Building a Number of Tbesa Can
For .the System.— General Offices go
to Portsmouth.—Other News of Re
cent Consolidation.
Tiro thousand additional cars will
bo required to handle tho freight
traflio of the Seaboard Air Line, of
which tho Georgia Sc Alabama is now a
part, and it is possiblo that a part of
this order may be placed with the •JUtVII**'
Miss Amzie W.llifcrd has rotarned
homo from a visit in Lnmpkia accom
panied by her cousin, Mrs. D. L.
Wood.
Miss Eloiso Pickett returned to Ma
con yesterday after a visit to her anut,
Mrs. A. K. Scbumport, at her homo on
Lee street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Broadhurst re
returned yesterday from a visit of three
weeks to Mr. Broadburst’s former
home in Goldsboro, N. C.
Miss Jennie Hollis leaves Thursday
for a delightful summer trip to Michi
gan and tho lake region, spending
somo time pleasantly with friends in
Chicago.
People hero should exercise great
cantion jnat now in eating vegetables.
Potatoes, cabbage and, in fart, nearly
all such, truck nre water-soaked and
may produce much sickness.
Prof. J. E. Mathis, superintendent
of the Americns schools, is still in Tex-
wliere he is traveling during‘the
vacation season iu tho interest of a
school boon publishing homo.
TOO bushels best Georgia Seed Rye
for sale. My own raising. Has been
grown on ssmo plantation for Ih-’rty
five years. Write me for prices.
P. C. CnEtm, Sn.,
Cordeie, Ga.
For Sale.
l-horse Stndebaker wagon. Cheap
for cash. Address Po. Box 8J, Amer
icas, Gt.
Miss May Wheatley, a'pretty and
popular member of the young social
set, went with her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. George liacot, to Linyille, N, O.
yesterday for the summer months.
Mrs. C. A. Huntington and daught
er, Mrs. Crawford Wheatley, and
friend, Miss Virginia Gunn, left yes
terday for the North Carolina moun
tains to spend the summer season.
Fresh Bhipmentof Huyler’s just in
Hudson’s drag store.
KATE BALDWIN FREE KINDER
GARTEN.
Students wishing to enter tho train
ing class in October, 1000, and parents
wishing to enter their children in the
Pay Kindergarten for the coming year
■honld apply at onoe to Miea Martha
G. Backus, superintendent, 804 Hun
tington street, east
Divers and wreckers aro still at work
on board tho Nortli German steamers.
There are many bodies to lie recovered
from tho Stnalo and two large wrecking
derricks are alongside her removing tho
bent and twisted pieces of heavy iron
that cover her hold. Tho injured in tho
hospitals aro reported to bo doing well,
but several ure not yet out of danger.
Many small boats filled with men wero
about the ruins of tlie burned piers
searching for bodies. The marine un
derwriters, tho authorities of Hobo
ken and tho sto unship agents aro nil
making an investigation to discover tho
origin of tho fire. The current report is
that the cotton was set on tire by spon
taneous combustion, although it is possi
ble that some -one may Inive carelessly
thrown a lighted cigarette or a cigar
among the cotton.
As yet no dnlinito idea is obtainable
as to the extent of the loss to tlie insur
ance companies, bat it may lie safely
estimated that tho mnrine insurance
alone will not he below lo,000,000.
shops in Americus, where every facili
ty for car building aud repairing is
at hand.
President John Skelton Williams
has already recommended the building
of additional cars as soon as possiblo.
An order of one hundred cars for tho
Seaboard was recently completed at OVERCOMES
tbe Americns shops, and they aro fully |
equal or superior to those turned ont
of any northern manufactory.
As stated in Sunday’s Times-Ro-
corder, tho Georgia .t Alabama will
henceforth be operated as a part of the
groater Seaboard System, being the
Fourth division, and all officers and
agents aro governed accordingly. All
accounts aro to be kept and ail corre
spondence handled in tho name of the
Seaboard Air Lino Railway.
And thus comos another change in
the existence of the former “A. P. A- L.”
The offico of the claim agont of the
Georgia & Alabama has been removod
from Savannah to Portsmouth, where
the general oflices of tbo Seaboard Air
Line will bo located. Mr. B. P. Mil
ler is tbo claim agent of tho Georgia
and Alubama, and his force consists of
six or seven olerks.
All of these will have to make their
future homes in Portsmouth, The
order is that they make tho change
with the least possible delay.
Tbe car accountant’s and passonger
department’s offices of the Georgia and
Alabama will also bo removed to Ports
mouth. These changes are supposed
to be tbo result of a mooting of the
Executive committee of the Seaboard
system hold in New York last week.
A. Pope, formerly general freight
and passenger agent of the Georgia
Sc Alabama, is now assistant general
freight agent of the new system, with
his office still in Savannah.
1 50WE
CLEANSES
^7”:; const-pat.o W
permanently.
,tsb O ECT5 ’
buy the GENUINE-MAN'F’O BY
@iroRNIA(TG^YRVP@
m SALC BY Alt 0BU66I5T5. PRICE iOc.PtRBflmr.
SETTLEMENT IS EFFECTED.
Litigation Over the Kust ami West
ilnad Withdrawn.
Ckdartown, Ga., July 4.—The long
strung out litigation over the East uud
West railroad 1ms fluidly reached a set
tlement. Tho two factions, one of
them headed by the Kelleys and tlie
other by Senator Bnnn, as administra
tor, have agreed on the terms. Tho
clearing up of these complications means
that the reorganization of tlie road and
its sale to the Seaboard system can now
be carried through. That, it has been
understood for some time, is tho thing
likely to bo done.
There have been a number of rumors
of settlement, but this is tho first au
thorized statement that the complica
tions havo been cleared up. It is under
stood to lie a foregone conclusion that
tlie Seaboard wilt buy tlie property and
then build from Pell City to Birming
ham.
German' iiitlticaee in Mearagua.
Managua, Nicaragua, July 4.—The
fact that President Zelaya has decided
to reside with I*. E. Sehnbert, a German
subject, during his stay in tl.e civil de
portment of Ijcuu is but one of the sev
eral evidences of his great confidence in
members of the large colonies of Ger
mans 1 in Nicaragua. Another fact show
ing tbe increase in German influence in
Nicaragua is that Germans get much
tlie larger |urt of tho national railway
concessions, etc., in the country.
No Trouble In lluytl.
Washington, Jniy 2.—Official advices
havo been received which sets at rost
tho rumors of tho troubles in tho island
of Hnyti, where the sitnation lies been
reported ns critical It appears that the
present government of Hayti is busy
with a settlement of the existing finan
cial crisis and there is no other. founda
tion for tho sensprioual reports. ,
Shake Into Your Shoes
Alien’s Foot-Ease, a powder, It
cures painful, smarting, swollen feet
and ingrowing nails, and instantly
takes tho sting out of corns aud bun
ions. It’s the greatest comfort discov
ery of the age! Allen's Foot-Ease
makes tight or now shoos feel easy.
It is a certain care for sweating, callonB
and hot, tired, aching feot. Try it to
day. Held by all druggists and slice
store 9 . By mail for 25o, in stamps.
Trial packago FREE. Address, Allen
S. Olmsted, Le Eoy, N. Y.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
I PPLICATION
AF
LETTERS OP DISMISSION.
.1. B. Scott, administrator estate of E. E.
Sutntncrford. deceased, has made applica
tion for lettcrH of di.smission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
a 11 parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to Hhcw cause on or before the
October term of the court of ordinary to be
held on the llrst Monday in Oct, 1900, whjr
said petition should not be granted as pray
ed for. Witness my hand and official signa
ture this July 3rd, 1900.
A. c. SPEER, Ordinary.
J. C, CafPff, administrator estate of Mrs.
E. W. Wallace, deceased, has made applica
tion for leave to sell the land belonging to
Hald eftate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
August termr of court of ordinary to be held
the Urst Monday in August, why said peti
tion should not be grauted as prayed for.
Witness mv hand and official signature, this
July Jad, im A. C. SPEER, Ordinary
GEORGIA-Sumteh County.
L. Harper, administrator estata of
Mrs. L. J. Hudson, deceased, has madeapplt-
cation for letters oLdlsmisslon.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
11 parties concerned, whether kindred or
reditors, to show cause on or before the
October term of the court-of ordinary to
be held on athe ilrst Monday in October
1000, why said petition should not be granted
as prayed for Witness my hand anuofficial
signature, this July 4th, 1000.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
PPLICATION
A PP
LETTERS 0FJDISMIS3I0IU.
GEORGIA-*Sumtcr.County.
A. W. Smith, administrator of the estate
ANOTHER STORE IN AMERICUS.
of Mrs. s. J*'. Smith, deceased, has made
ppllcation for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
11 turtles concerned whether kindred or
reifltors, to show cause on or before the
August term of the court of ordinary to be
" Id t"- - *-
held the ilrst Monday in August, 19U0. why
said petition should not be granted. Wit
ness my hand and official signature, thin
May 7th, 1600. A. C. SPEER. Ordinary.
Cotton Avenue Will Have Another
Business House.
With the beginning of August Amor
ions will havo another woil stocked and
equipped drygoods store. Messrs.
Eugene E. Elmore and J. W. Guerry,
who havo boon with the Piokston
Company for several years, will em
bark in business for themselves, under
the firm name of Elmore & Guerry.
They will secure the store next to the
Pinkston Company, No. 112 Cotton
Avcnne, and will bo ready for business
on or about the date mentioned. Their
many friend, will wish them deserved
suocoss.
HON. POPE BROWN THE WINNER
Appointed Railroad Commissioner to
Succeed Trammell.
Atlanta, Ga , July 2.—Gov. Candler
today appointed He'D. Pope Brown to
the position on the State Railroad
Commission made vacant by the death
of Hon. L. N. Trammell, The ap
pointment of Mr. Brown is a recogni
tion of Sontli Georgia and will give
emiuent satisfaction. As president of
the State Agricultural Society he is in
thorough touch with the people, knows
their wants and will ablyj discharge
the duties of the oflioe to which he has
jjit been appointed.
Notice-
On account of the recent rains tboro
will be no County Coart on the 2nd.
Monday in July for the trial ot crimi
nal eases. Court will conveno on the
first day ot August next for that pur
pose. Defendants and witnesses will
please govern themselves accordingly,
Cn.un.1t3 R. Cnisp,
Judge County Conrt Sumter Co, J
19 pounds standard granulated sugar
for 8100 wheu taken with one Seal
Brand dollar can Mocha and Java oof-
fee, the beat one dollar can of Mocha
and Java coffee on the market.
E. D. Anslev.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
W. S. Moore, administrator estate of J. X,
Wesson, deceased, has made application for
letters of dismission from said estate.
Tncse are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
August term of ihe>court of ordinary to be
held the first Monday In August 1900, why said
petition should not te granted aaprayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature, thie
May 1st, 19U0. A. C. SPEER. Ordinary.
/STATION:
Vy GEORGIA—WkUSTKK COUNTY
To Whom It May Concern.
uuu uu me niiuc ut n . n. nciu, laic oi Haiti
county. Tils is to cite and singular, the
creditors and next of kin of W. H. Reid to
api>ear at my office within the time allowed
by law, and show Caus<*. if any thev can,
why permauent administration should not
be granted to W. W. Reid on W. H. Reid’e
estate. Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this Jnd day of July, 19 0.
t: j.tfH
Tharp, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, I At cnambers lith *
Couwtt or Wkiisteu. f day of J une I90A
D. W. Mlcho'son and S. J. Harrell as exe
cutors of D. II. Harrell having tiled their
petition for probate of l>. II. Harrell's wUI
in solemn form, and it appearing that cita
tion should Issue to be served personally c_
J. II. Morgan, J. A. Morgan, if. P. Morgan,
R- A. Morgan, W. S. Morgan, II. U. Morgan,
Carry Edwards, Lizzie Dunham, L. H. Bor*
ton and ltarhael htatham; ordered that the
usual citation issue to be served on them ten
davs before the term of this court, and on
J. li. Morgan, J. A. Morgan, W. D. Heacham,
Elizabeth Heacham -and W. II. Horton who
res de out of the state of Georgia in the
state of Texas and can only be served by
publication that they be cited and made a
party bv publication once a week for lour
weeks in The Tlmes-Recorder, a newspaper
published in tbe city of Americus. state of
Georgia, before the August term of said
court of ordinary, and mat this order so
published constitute su .h citation.
T. J. THARP, Ordinary.
HOTEL TYBEE
Is Now Open.
This Iarg« and elsgint coast rssort
hotel ha, been completely overbsnlcd
and renovated (or the oomlng season.
Several new oottages have been built
and additions'hare been made to tho
bath houses.
No coast resort In the loath offers
superior advantages. Tnshdtel it un
der tbe same excellent management as
for tho past three seasons.
i
CHAS. F. GRAHAn,
J
■
Proprietor and Manager^,
Also proprietor Pulaski House, Si —■ ■
vannah.