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THE AMERICAS WEEKLY TIMRS-RECO&DER: FRIDA*, JULY 20, 1900.
fOO' :
, the discassiou of the
, China, or forogia mia-
- wu, it has como to the
■ there is one woman at
.. returned from foregiu
: Ids and is doing good
, v ,,rk right here in Ala-
llretver, sister of Jus-
„f the United States Su
after many years spent
,:ed home and, by chance,
Alabama, whore she learned
r iition of the poor and illit-
, L _. the hills, and there sho
Whole communities without
^ l_ houses, churches aud
In- schools. She found their con-
tiable than of those al
t,CH ” I1 ' ,AT I0 “ GOVERNMENT TO BE
iiELO ACCOUNTABLE
WILL NOT PUT TICKET
IN FIELD THIS YEAR
China Must Answer For the
hives of the Ministers.
ice i :;
•Co
abroad i
of the.'.
ersic aa
located-
iition a
sel heathens abroad—people more
God and His goodness
other
Ming to work among them,
1 school houses and churches
ignorant
pj blessings than thoso in
lands,
she el"
ichoL-s
tell
liras
nos; a
l! Ctrl
0 K- erected, she established Sunday
id told the older ones, ns
ic little ones of the only
I true God, of tho coming
1 unary to snvethem; and
uud how He died upon tho
so hiving was she, so de-
,-ir present and future wel-
soon won her wny in tho
■ ;o of these ignorant, but
d people, and they have
card l^er as an' angel of
really has proven to he.
• tier that she has so in
ner own life with those
. has voluntarily become
the outer world, that
■ s the women and chil-
■ - drawn by oxen, sin-
i.ie, and hel|>s them sell
i ts of garden and farm,
helping them to strike
again with the merchant
people to whom they of
i sale AVlio will say
■ r is not doing more
a hundred missionaries
or Japan, or elsewhere
alleged heathens? Who
rather contribute one
liars to help Miss Brewer
her Christianizing work at home,
hr t give one dollar to send to
help convert people from the
doctrine, a philosophy fiv
years older than our own re
grot, and to which philosophy they
more reverence ami tenacity
U; any other nation on earth to any
her religious belief —Montgomery
mriml.
MR. GOODENOW’S MESSAGE
It Shows That Attack On the lega
tions \\ us Led Uy Imperial Troops.
Allies at Tien Tsln Fortify Their Po
sition-Communication Restored.
L°xnox, July 11.-The British consul
general at Shan Tung says he fears there
can be little doubt in regard to the fate
of the foreigners at Peking.
St\ Petersburg, July 11.—A dispatch
Klmbarousk, dated Thursday, July 13,
says an internation council of war, held
at Tien Tsin, has decided for tho present
to confine the efforts of the allied forces
to fortifying Tien Tsin and making safe
communication with Tabu forts and
arsenals.
Tien Tsin, it is added, is being re
armed with guns of tho highest class.
Hua. Shelby Myrick, of Savannah
bdag congratulated by his friends
“h reappointment as referee
bankruptcy for one of tho southern
*tri<‘s of Georgia, which comprises
counties. The appointment of
Shelby Myrick was made by
nory Speer, of the federal court, aud
•1‘paiutmeut comes as an imlorso-
St Of hi:
fear-,
•dilate a
work as referee for the last
Hou, Shelby Myrick is a
the academic and law de-
■f the stato university and
he most promising young
-i Chatham county. At-
-!i y Myrick has boon reap-
hi lb:,-ice in Bankruptcy for this
uiue couuties, by
Speer. Mr. Myrick has
- duties of Referet with
! ability during tile past
I his reapiioiutmeut can
general satisfaction.—Al-
years ago tho cry was
-•ud,” but.it took a mag-
II ore than a year to get
"On to'Pckiu,” and
II I is as slow as that of
my there will bo uo for-
uoloometho rolieviug
'nary Advertisor.
""cry Advertiser come to
the suggestion that “if
prevent whiskey from
,! ag they will have to
'telegraph.” '
Is i.viion , Jnly 14.—.Although hope still
struggles against the conclusion that the
sileueo at Peking is tho silence of the
grave, tho official admissions in both the
United States und Eurupo that the dip
lomatists have adopted the pessimistic
views held by the consuls ut Shanghai
have almost silenced those' attempting
reason against the circumstantial
evidence which is becoming so cogent.
The Chinese assurances aud edicts ap- I
I>enr to observers here to be merely' part!
of a plan to cautiously break the" news
of the trag<«ly uli<1 delude the foreigners
with a tale of imperial guiltlessness.
Hut if the liombordment mentioned in !
Unit'd States Consul Good enow's last i
message occurred it must have been car- |
ri».*(i out by the Chinese regulars, so the j
plan oi iiufn rial defense of the legations |
seems to fall to the ground.
The situation at Tien Tsin appears to j
be slowly but surely growing worse.
The allied forces ure experiencing tho I
greatest difficulty in sending forward
reinforcements, as the Chinese have
rendered im vigation of the river most
difficult by diverting its waters.
Happily St. Petersburg announces offi
cially that tlie telegraph between Taku
and Tien Tsin has boon restored and
that railroad communication will shortly
l>e re-established. To the other trials of
the besieged persons at Tien Tsin has
been added an outbreak of scarlet fever.
Dispatche? from Tien Tsin report that
a number of ladies tliore have become
white haired through the horrors of the
siege.
So Says W. D. Bynum, of the
j Gold Democrats.
BRYAN AND STEVENSON
NEARLY $25,000,000
IN NEWCOTTON MILLS
876,338 Spindles Added In
Six Months.
TWO DfAD AND ICO INJURED
They Will He Officially Notified ol
Their Nomination at Indianapolis,
Aug. 8— Republican Leaders Confer
With liunuu ut Cleveland.
Washington, July 18.—“The Gold
Democruts will not put a ticket in the
field this year,” said W. D. Bynum, of
Indiana, chairman of the Gold Demo
cratic executive committee in 1890.
“We cannot got our electors on the
official ballot in New York because no
votes were cast for tho party candidate
for governor in 1898, and the 6tate law
requires that a certain number of votes
shall have been cast for tho state officers
in the preceding election before the
nominees of any party can go cn tho
official ballot in the pending contest.
Our party organization in New York
was abandonee two years ago, members
of our party voting other tickets.
“Tho only way we can have our cam
didates for electors put on the official
ballot is by petition of a cortain number
of .voters in each county, an exceedingly
difficult thing to do in the presont case,
as the members of tho Gold Democratic
party have affiliated themselves with
one or the other of the old parties on the
new issues. New York is the one state
where our ticket might do the Republi
cans some good, and if we cannot got on
the official ballot there is little use of
nominating a national ticket. The new
Australian ballot laws in other states
operate against independent move-
SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT
meats.
SATISFACTORY TO
He Is Well
BRYAN.
Ho Nan Favorable to the Boxers.
Washington, July 14.—Secretary Hay
bus received an undated dispatch from
Consul General Goodenow at Shanghai,
stating that thejgoveruor of Ho Nan Shi
Shan has issued a proclamation favor
able in its terms to the Boxers. Ho Nan
Shi Sh^n isjthe province lying imme
diately northwest of Shanghai i
fcwoen that city and Peking.
•d With the Date For
tile Notification.
Lincoln, Neb., July 13.—The dat6,
Aug. 8, on which Mr. Bryan is to re
ceive official notification of his nomina
tion by the Democratic committee is sat
isfactory ft i him. It is doubtful if ho
will leave Unwin much before that
time, though he does not himself know
just what his program will bo. Ho does
not, however, expect to make any
speeches in advance of his notification.
Mr. Bryan is spending much of the
time in his library with his stenographer
working on material for the campaign.
Charles A. Towne hus boon with him
most of tho time. A number of state
politicians called on Mr. Bryan during
the forenoon.
Completion of New Railroad Glv
Mississippi a Deep Water Harbor.
Carnegie Buys Iron Ore Lauds lit
Texas— Birmingham Shipments.
Baltimore, July 13.—The organiza
tion of new cotton mills iu the south
during tho last three mouths, says The
Manufacturers’ Record, while not as ac
tive as during the preceding three
months, has been pushed with much
vigor. As in the first three months oi
the year, tho last quarter shows a steady
tendeucy toward the diversification oi
cotton manufacturing and the building
of mills equipped for fliier goods. Es
tablished mills that have been notably
successful continue the enlargement oi
their operations by building new mill,
or extending their present plants. Tak
iug the mills definitely organized, and
omitting, all thut simply have beeu pro
jected, and including the spiudles to lx
added to mills already established, the
total for tho first six months of the year
is as follows: Alabama, 7i3.fi 10 spindles,
Georgia, 193,428 spindles: Mississippi,
41,240 spindles; North Carolina, 153,952
spindles; South Carolina, 349,282 spin
dies; Tennessee, 28,500 spindles; Texas,
85,958 spindles; total, 876,308.
Southern 3itil Takings.
Eighty-nine new companies have been
formed, representing an investment oi
between 820,000,000 and $25,000,000.
In the ten months ending June 30
southern cotton mills took 1,303,144 bale:
of cotton, or 135,539 more bales than last
year. These takings represent mor.
than 88 per cent of the total number ot
biles taken by American cotton mill
This fact is but one of the indications of
I the steady progress made by the south
ern textile industry, evidenced also dur
ing the week by the awarding of a con
tract for a 875,000 cotton mill at Fay
etteville, Tenn., the addition of 0,000
spindles,- representing the investment ol
abont $100,000, to the plautof the Kesler
Manufacturing company of Salisbury,
N. O.. and the formulation of plans for
u $100,000 cotton mill at Hillsboro, Tex.
Oil Tank Explodes at Somerville With
DlKHKtrou* Results.
Boston, July 13. — By the explosion of
an oil tank in Somerville J00 person*
were more or less injured and two re
ported dead.
In the yard of the Boston and Maine
railroad, among more than 1,000 freight
cars filled with coal und general mor*
chondise, were three oil tanks di the
Union Oil Tank company. One of the
oil tanks caught fire and hundreds of
persons flocked to tho yards. Suddenly
one of the oil tanks exploded, scattering
blazing oil in all directions.
The burning oil fell on men, women
and children in the throng, who shrieked
with pain and terror. Men and women
with their garments burning, ran about
tho yard in terror. Some were so badly
burned that they dropped. Thoso who
were not on fire helped them aud were
themselves burned.
RAN DOWN BY DETECTIVE,
Running Fight on House Top In Which
One Man Is Captured.
St. Lons, July !3.—After a running
fight with revolvers over honso tops in
Finney avenue, i:i the aristocratic West
End re. c i fence district, between Charles
M. Mun .y, chief of the Illinois Central
railway detectives, and two men sup
posed to be the train robbers, George
W. Barnes was arrested. John Nelson,
another man, escaped after wounding
Detective Murray in the arm. Detec
tive Murray h id traced the two inen,
who are suspected of having been im-
dicated in the hold-up of a train on the
llinois Central railroad, near Wickliffe,
Ky., Tuesday night, to this city.
Mike Conley, ulias Doyle, whd mu
ssed to Chief of Police Muhoney at
Cairo, Ills , that he was one of throe
who hold up the train at Wickliffe,
said he met tho. others at St. Louis
where the robbery was planned.
and be-
L1 Hung Chang Summoned.
Hong Konq, July 14.—Li Hung Chong
has received an urgent telegraphic sum
mons to Peking. It is reported that ho
will proceed north at onco. The Chinese
agree that his absence is certain to lead
to trouble at Canton.
SECOND DAY WITH B. P. Y. U.
Several Interesting Papers Read—Ne
gro Question Discussed.
Cincinnati, Jnly 13. — Music hall,
with a seating capacity of 5,000, was
packed at the second day’s session of
tho tenth international assembly of tho
Baptist Young People’s union. Dr. H.
M. Wharton of Philadelphia spoke on
The Secret of Power," Cary Emerson
of Minneapolis on “A Good Invest
ment."
Tho banner service, illustrative of
polyglot missions iu America, included
addresses by J. O. Grim moll of Cleve
land.
Our Foreign American Harvest
Field," by Professor Joseph E. Jones of
Richmond; “The Negro," by Rev. Ar
thur St. Clair Sloan of Perry, O.; “Mex
ico,” by II. R. Mosely of Santiago,
Cuba, and by FI. L. Moorehonso, field
secretary of New York, on “Our Oppor
tunity and Obligation."
Senator Jonc. at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, July 13.—Senator J. K.
Jones, chairman of tho national Demo
cratic committee, arrived today enroute
to Lake Minnotonka. He suid that when
the time came for a statement as to
Charles A. Towno's course of action
with reference to the Populist nomina*
tion for vice president Mr. Towne him
self would make it public. Ho wotald
not discuss the matter.
INTERESTING PAPERS READ
Fifth Day of Powers Trial.
Georgetown, Ky., July 13. — The
fifth trial day in the case of ex Secretary
of State Caleb Powers, found the jnrv
uncompleted with four jurors to be sup
plied. The deputy sheriff, in accord
ance with tho order of tho court, has
summoned an extra venire of 40 jury
men.
ClosluR Day of the National Educa
tional Association Convention.
Charleston, July 13.—Professor Wil
liam Bcardshear, of tho Iowa State Col
lege of Agriculture,was the first speaker
at the morning session of tho National
Educational association. His paper dealt
with the influence of poetry in educa
tion, from the basis of msthotics. “Tho
Value of English Literature iu National
Training,” was tho title of a paper read
by Reuben Post Holleck, of Louisiana.
Dr. Martin Brumbaugh, of the Uni'
versify of Pennsylvania, recently ap-
? noted commissioner of edneation for
orto Rico, was tho last speaker. Tho
title of his paper was “Educational
Principles Applied to the Teaching of
Literature.”
Professor Otis Ashmoro, of Savannah,
and John R. Kirk, of the State Normal
School at Klrksville, Mo., wore the
speakers at the closing session of the
department of elementsiry edneation.
Among the speakers at the business
educational department wa, Dr. H. M.
Rome, of Baltimore.
Brief sessions were held of tho de-
itartmonts of physical education, science
instruction, school administration and
deaf and feeble minded.
The convention adjourned with the
report of the committee on resolutions.
Man and Right Horses Cremated.
Pittsburo, July 13.—An early morn
ing fire at Seawickly, a suburb of this
city, destroyed six coal ami ice store
houses, three stables, a frame dwelling,
a number of outbuildings and six Penn
sylvania freight cars. Samuel Woods,
a stable man, was burned to death and
eight horses were cremated.
Mini-nil Wealth of Texas.
Baltimore, Jnly 13.—The report that
the Carnegie interests have purchased
extensive Bessemer ore properties at
Llano Tex., again calls attention to the
fact that the extensive mineral wealth
of that district must play an important
part in the future iu the development of
American industry. If the purchase of
this great ore flold has been made, it
must represent an investment lookin,
that future, or olae an indication I
iron and steel works are to bo con
structed there, os the distance is too
great to justify the shipment of ore to
the east under present conditions of
transportation.
KIDNEY DISEASES
Ml CV’O kidney cure is a
iULl I o Guarantoed Remedy
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the best for
v^LIVtR
KIDI^ BOWELS
ACTS GENTLY
ON
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BUY THE GENUINE-MANT'D BY
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*
aC NV0 '»t
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ron Sttit &y An CBU66ISTS- PBlCt 50c.PiB Bonn
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
I’PLICATION
APP
fi LETTERS OF DISMISSION-
.1, U. Scott, administrator estate of K E.
Summtrford. deceased, has made applica-
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or betore the
October term of the court of ordinary to be
held on the first Monday In Oct.. 1300, why
said petition should not be granted aa pray
ed for. Willies* ray hand aud official .signa
ture this July 3rd, 1800.
A. a SPEER. Ordinary.
WHAT THE NEW ROAD MEANS
dllsslsslppl 1 . Long Cherished Dream
Will 80011 lie Realized.,
Jackson, Miss., July IS.—The com
pletion to Jackson of the Golf and Ship
Island railroad has already hod on effect
in Mississippi typical of the general ro-
snlts of railroad extension in tho south
Already many little towns havo sprung
U]> along the 123 miles of the railroad,
mills to cut lumber have been estab
lished and thousands of men have se
cured employment at good wages. An
other question Involved in tho opening
of the new road is that of a deep water
harbor on the Mississippi coast.
At Gulfport, which is a thriving town
of some 2,000 inhabitants, it looks as
though the long deferred hope will be
realized. If is tho southern terminus of
the Gnlf und Ship Island railroad, und
hus excellent harbor facilities. The gov
ernment only recently made u large ap
propriation for dredging a channel from
the piers to Ship Island hurbor, aud tile
work is progressing iu a manner most
satisfactory.
Will .Notify Sir. Bryan.
Denver, July 14.—In accordance with
the instructions of the national mone
tary conference at Kansas City, Presi
dent Charlos I. Thompson and Secretary
J. N. Stevens have up|x>intcd a commit
tee, of which Judge W. A. Rucker of
Colorado will be chairman, to notify
Mr. Bryan of the proceedings uud
actions of the convention.
PRICE 50c. and $1.00.
Davenport Drug Co
PENNSYLVANIA PtJIlE RYE,
EIGHT YEARS OLli.
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS,
rourt FULL UUAKTS of this fine
OLD, PURE RYE.
EXPRESS
PREPAID.
We ship on approval la plain, sealed boxes,
$3-50,
with no marks to Indicate contents. When
you receive It and test It, If It Is not satisfac
tory, return It at our expense and we will re
turn your 13.50. We guarantee this brand to
oe eight years old. Eight bottles for 16.60,
express prepalu; 12 bottles for I960. express
prepaid; 1 gallon Jug. express prepaid, >3.<W;
2 gallon jug, express prepaid, 15.50. No
charge for boxing
PPLICATION LEAVE TO SELL.
GEOKUIA-^SCMTEH (JODNTT
. C, Carter, administrator estate of Mrs.
E. W. Wallace, deceased, has made applica
tion for leave toiseil the land belonging to
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
August terra of court of ordinary t» be held
the tlrstiMonday In August, why said peti
tion should not be granted as prayed for.
Witness my band and official signature, this
July 2nd, 1900. A. C SPEER, Ordinary
GEORGIA— ScMTEit County.
E. L. Harper, administrator estate of
Mrs. L. J. Hudson, deceased, has made appli
cation for letters of»dlsmlsslon.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
ail parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show caus* on or before the
October term of the court of ordinary to
be held on athe first Monday In October
1900, why said petition should not be granted
as prayed for Witness my hand anaofhclal
signature, this July 4th, 1900.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
i PPLICATION
A P H
LETTERS OP,DISMISSION
GEORGIA—Sum ter.County.
A. W. Smith, administrator of the estate
of Mrs. S. P Smith, deceased, has made
application for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
1 parties concerned whether kindred or
editors, jtoshow cause on or before the
August tertn of the court of ordinary to be
held the first Monday In August, 19U0, why
•aid petition should not be granted Wit
ness my hana and official signature, this
May 7th, 1900. A. C. SPEER. Ordinary.
vfV*|§
4r
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
W. S. Moore, administrator estate of J. N.
Wesson, deceased, has made application for
We handle all tke leading brands of Rye petition should not te granted asptayed for.
and Bourbon Whiskies In tne marktt, and . Witness my hand and official signature, this
will save you 50 ner cent on your purchases J May 1st, i9uo. a C. SPEER. Ordinary.
Quart.
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
August term of the-court of ordinary to be
held the first Monday In August 19J0, why said
Coon Hollow Bourbon..
Mellwocd Pure Kye.
Monogram Rye
Mcllraycr Rve
45
150
i eu
O TA TION:
GEORGIA- Y KBHTKliCOUNTY
To Whom It May Concern.
m
♦ft
Old Crow
Finches’ Golden Wedding
Hoffman House Rye ...
Mount Vernon (8 years old!.. 1 ou
CIO 3 •*
Old Dlllinger (10 years old).
Dcuth of Colonel Beaumont.
Denver, July 14.—Colonel Samuel
Beaumont, ngetl 70 years, for a number
of years connected with the freight de
partment of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad, is dead, from gastritis.
CATARRH:
FORERUNNER OF
CONSUMPTION.
Few realize what a deep^eated, obstinate disease Catarrh is, regarding it as a simple inflammation ol
the nose and throat, little or no attention is given it. But, however insignificant it may seem at first, it
is serious ami far-reaching in its results. . . ...
The foul secretions entering the circulation poison the entire system. The stomach, kidneys—-in
fact all the organs — feel the effect of this cfitarrhal poison, and when the lungs are reached its progress
is rapid and destructive, and finally ends in consumption.
It frequently happens that the senses of hearing and smell are tn part or entirely lost, the soft bones of
the nose eaten into and destroyed, causing intense suffering and greatly disfiguring the face. While sprays,
washes and salves may give temporary relief, no permanent benefit can be expected from such treatment.
CATARRH 1$ A CONSTITUTIONAL OR BLOOD DISEASE,
- ham Age-Herald calls
' fact that China bought
1 her arms aud ammau-
Jod States,
f-uipross evidently cotn-
on m e instalment plan,
‘" ‘ that sho is again well
1 bower in Pekin, -
locil remedies. Those who rely upon them for a cure lose valuable time, meet with disap-
,nd far :C% t ,|, e Jjsease to take firmer hold. Only areal blood remedy can reach this troubleaome^and dangerous disease.
point meat»■>'^ < ^* talr | 1 because it first cleanses and builds up the blood, purifies h, makes it rich and healthy, stimulates aud
h & j. into H,e sluggish worn-out organs, and thus relieves the system of all poisonous accumulations.
“I had Catarrh which hecjtme so deej>-
puts
j*.=icphli
► polhill. of I)ue West, 8. C., writ©
that! v
the «ti*.
deaf
tr, ami all inside of tny nose, including pTt of the bone,
■ had gone this far the physician gave me up aj incurable. 1
-t resort, and beirnn to improve at once. It teemed fo get at the
few weeks' treatment I was entirely cured, and for mure than
.»t>, herbs ami harks of wonderful tonical and purifying
vegetable bipod purifier known, and a certain ami safe
Send for our bonk on Blood and Skin Diseases, and at
• physicians about your case. They will cheerfully give you
ce wanted. We make no charge for this
SWIFT SPECIFIC'CO., ATLANTA, 6A.
All other goods by the gallon. «uch an Corn
Whiskey, Beach and Apple Brandies, etc,,
sold equally as low, from 11,25 gallon up
wards.
all orders by mall
prompt attention.
grap!
Special Inducements of-
The Altmayer &
Flatau Liquor Co.
Cr~Mall orders shipped same day receipt of
order.
506, 506,‘508, 510,512 Fourth-st.C
Cud Union Passenger Dcpct
aiksS Phone 265.
Macon, - - Georgia.
Patents
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone Mn.llnjr n .ketch nnd dwKTtrtlon m.y
- whether a&
uriir.t.
Quickly ascertain our opinion free whether ta
invention i« probably patentable. rnnimutiU*.
tloiis strictly confident tnl. Handbook on Patents
•ent free. Oldeat agency for e^cumig patents.
Patents taken through Mum A Y' n »»»••
special notice, without charge, to tho
Scientific American.
i handsomely Mr A rat ed weekly. Largest em
ulation of any_• 1 lent ice Journal. Terms, jM m
to me for permanent ....
lion on the estate of W. B. Reid, late of said
county. T- it la to cl e and slugular, the
creditors and next ol kin of W. h Held to
appear at tny office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should rot
be granted to W. W. Held on W. If. Reids
estate. Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this -,'nd day of July. 19 0
" * THARP, (
T J.
!P, Ordinary.
state OP GEORGIA, l At cnambets 12th
Countt or Wkustkh. . fday of June 190).
D. W. Nlcho'son and S. J. Harrell as exe
cutors of D IS. Harrell having filed their
cutors of L) II- Harrell having filed their
petition for probate of D. B. Harrell’s will
in solemn form, and It appearing that cita- ,,-
Won should issue to be served personally on
J. 11. Morgan, J A. Morgan, B. P. Morgan,
v-aiij r.uwa 1 UR, uuituaui, u. ii. nur
ton and Rachael St at ham; ordered that the
usual citation issue to be served on them ten
days before the term of this court, and on
J. H. Morgan, J. A. Morgan, W. I). Beach am, v ^ "
Elizabeth Beach am -and W. H Horton who u
res de out of the state of Georgia in the
slate of Texas and can only bdaerved by
publication that they be cited and made a
party bv» publication once a week for four-
weeks in The Tlmcs-Kecorder, a newspaper
S ubliahed in the city of Amerlcus. state of -
eorgla. before the August term of said ; ,v
court of ordinary, and that this ordfr *0
published constitute such citation. v 4
T.J. THARP, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—SUUTEK County.
J N. Smith has made ap
tent of administration on tfte estate of J.
Smith, dccea»ed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred .or
creditors, to show cause on or before tne
August term of the court of ordinary lobe
held on the first Monday In August 19.0. why
said petition should not be granted as pray
ed for Witness my hand and official slgna
ture, this July <Jtb, 1900
A. C. SPEER. Ordinary,
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEOK^IA-SUMTKR COUNTY.
the city of AUfericns. Ga., between the
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August.
I960, the following described property,to wii;
One house and lot in the city of Amerlcus,
(la (rriiillni’ kavfiiIv feat ah Vniiirih .in.
6»., froutlnK seveaty feet on'Fanq th lire.: Sfi
»nd running back _north from ,»lit street .
u follow.: Qn *outh by Forsyth street, oh
wv.t and north by property of Mr,. f.U/Je ,
Hau«h» and east by property of Mrs. Jennie '
Speer. Sold as the property ot estate of "
EYTobb. deceased, subject to the ,b,w.
R anted bis widow. Mm. Alice G. Cobb, Ju
1,1*8, Ter