Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, FEARUARY 15, 1901.
IN POSITION TO HOLD COTTON.
.„ st at the beginniuc of the planting
' l)U . when farmers are considering
crease to be devoted to cotton,the
’.[lowing sound advice by the Mann-
, ' turer s Itecord will not be amiss and
t .Id be given careful consideration
I 0 ,;r planters:
•Jt is announced that Mr. James
M Stlit u of Oglethorpe county, Geor-
. a has sold at Augusta U.000 bales of
cotton for $100,000. On the eve of
Ul . lanting season such an announce
ment is likely to give and impetus to
tbe movement toward enlarging plant-
■ indications of which have been
jjted here and there in the south. It
j8 oce 0 f the biggest crops of cotton
o,er sold by a farmer. The men, how
ever, who are i-reparing to pitch in
creased crops under the spur of toe
notifying prices brought by cotton
this y ear must not lose sight of toe
-; 4 ei that Mr Smith received this haod-
tomc price 1-ecause he was able to held
bis cotton for it. He is able to hold it
because he is accustomed to raising
bis own supplies, filling his barns
'ri-mJiis own fields ami bis smote-
bousefrom bis own hog i-ons. Such
s -ariucr is the ODly one really iuda'
. en ,lent of the market; ami the on-ly
ac who can afford to venture upon in-
-reased acreage when cottou has been
running high. He can only afford to
j . 50 jf he Lue determined to persist in
L:s policy of raising necessaries on
the farm. Cottou farmers hare during
the past few months come into the
daylight. They have had a hard strug
gle. but prices ranging from eight to
ten cents s pound have been a great
relief to them. Many of them hove
gone ahead of expenses for the first
time in many years. Any thocry that
wiii lead to put all their surplus into
enlarged acreage, and perhaps to incur
new debts in the expectation of getting
tinnier prices for the new crop, ie likc-
ly to set them back again They have
now a splendid opportunity to put into
effect the rule of more cotton to the
acre instead of more aores for cotton.”
MOKE EVIDENCE OF OUTRAGES.
ft ie said the privete letters received
-.u Philadelphia confirm the remarkable
disclosures made by Mr. Dtllion in the
J inner- number of the Contemporary 1
review regarding the unspeakable
cruelties and barbarities committed by
the allied troops in China, in which the
writer charges that neither age nor
sex weio spared from murder and lust.
The letters received in Philadelphia
mow that the conduct' of the Boxers
toward white women- and the worst of
the stories have never been told in
print—was fully e-inalled by tko con
duct of the foreign troops toward
Chinese women. In Boston letters
hare been received making similar
horrifying disclosures.
The New York Post, commenting on
the revolting report, doelares that
Christendom should be staudiog today
in shame and confusion before the fact
that Chrislain troops in China bavo
surpassed tho Boxers in “cruelty, ra
pine and ravage." There is much
reasou to believe, however, that the
whole record has not yet boon brought
to light. The dispatches of Goneral
Chaffee are evidently too plainly spok
en for the War Department to deem it
I rudeut to publish them, although from
the best information at hand our own
soldiers were not guilty of the atro
cious acts committed by some of the
European troops. Nevertheless, in
view of the disgraceful record of tho
allies in China, we msy well ask in tho
language of Truthful James :"Ib Cliris-
tiau civilization a failure, and has the
Caucasian played out ?”
fue by ono tho tolegrams from the
ilippines which have boon pigoon-
led by tho war department by reason
their discouraging contonts are bo
wing known, thanks to tho porsis-
of the senate. It can always be
- down as a fia f e proposition that n
'eminent that sooks to keep the peo-
' iu the dark is not a government
r thy of confidence.
COMPUMtlMT TO GERMANY
Visiting Warship Given a Right Royal
552 Seml-Off.
New Orleans, Feb. 9.—The Ger-
man cruiser Vineta, which has been
lying iu this port for two weeks, was
given a royal send-off today on her de-
parture for Vera Cruz. Both banks of
the river were lined with people as the
cruiser lifted her anchors, and as she
straightened out down stream thero was
a roar from steam craft and factories.
As the vessel passed the United States
barracks, Captuiu Martin fired a salute,
to which the guns of the cruiser re
sponded.
After spending some time in the West
Indies, the cruiser will return home.
The two weeks’ stay of the ship iu this
port has been a perfect rouud of pleas
ure, and Germans and Americans have
rivalled each other in extending hosm-
tality to the officers and nleuof the ship.
Commander Waltheim, before leaving,
expressed his profonnd gratification at
the extremely courteous reception that
has been tendered his officers, hie crew
and himself.
TO TREAT WITH TnE BOERS
General Sir Kvelyn Wood Going tc
South Africa.
New York, Feb. 9.—A World dis-
patch from London says: An important
development iu the direction of peace
iu South Africa is believed to be im
pending.
General Sir Evelyn Wood, who
brought about an arrangement wilth the
Boers after Majuba (tbe liual battle of
the Boer war of lbSO-bl, ending in
British defeat,) ie going out iu a special
capacity, probably.as a commissioner,
which will enable him to treat with tho
Boer generals. His appointment will
be a virtual superseding of Lord Kitch
ener, who, it is expected, will soon be
relieved aud become the cummamler-iu-
chief iu India.
The scheme, which it is believed iu
the best informed circles is afoot for the
ending of the war, undoubtedly is due
to the influence of tbe king, who was
actuated by the advice of tho kaiser.
Revenue Collections In Alabaunu.
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 9.—Tbe in
ternal revenue collections for January
amounted to $4f>,3H?.86, against f41,-
199.37 for the same mouth last year, an
increase of $5,407.49. The largest item
-of increase is spirits, the receipt* from
this source for January being f 13,24s, as
compared with $8,55t) in January, 14H)0,
showing an increase for last month of
$0,088. This increase is due to the
large number of new saloons which
opened during the past month, and a
targe percentage came from the Bir
mingham district.
Two Oil Mills May He Built.
Laurixburg, N. C., Feb. 9.—The oil
mill site, which was sold the other day
for $2,360, will soon be occupied by an
up-to-date mill. It is to have a capacity
of 40 tons per day and will be built en
tirely with home capital. President
Moses of the Atlantic Oil company of
Sumter, .S. C., was a lively bidder for
the site. He has since, however, se
cured hju option on a desirable lot near
the Seabourd Air Line depot, and it is
probable that his company will erect an
.oil plant also.
Georgian Gets a captaincy.
Washington, Feb. 9. — Lieutenant
Johnston of Atlanta, who is now serv
ing in the regulars iu Porto Rico, has
just passed his examination for a first
lieutenancy, and will, it is believed, be
given a captaiucy in the Porto Rico
troops authorized by the army bill.
Interstate Trap >nootlng.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 9. — Tbe
Interstate Trap Shooting association,
Elmer E. Sbanerof Pittsburg, manager,
announces that an interstate tourna
ment will be held in Jacksonville, April
17 and 1& -
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.
The skin is the seat of an almost end
less variety of diseases. Thev are known
by various names, but are all due to the
M111C cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations of
arsenic andf potash ami the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, hut cannot remove per
manently the ugly blotches and the red,
disfiguring pimples.
Eternal vlgilaneo la tho pnlco
of a beautiful complexion
when such remedies are relied on.
Mr H T. Sh"be, J704 Luc. Avenue. St Louto
Mo My.: "Mv daughter tea. afflicted lor year.
War A -l-n
the embarrassing disease baa ever returned.
o c c is a positive, unfading cure for
the worst forms of skin troubles. It is
the greatest of all blood purifiers and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Bad blood makes bad complexions.
U — purifies and invigo
rates tbe old and
makes new, rich blood
that nourishes the
. „ v>JO , body and keeps the
skin active and healthy and in proper
i !!£™lv send for our book on Blood
an< CSJ 'Diseas-s aud write our physi-
SSffitW*. No charge what,
,V »WffT r ygnSScoilMW- STUNTS. Cl
MR. BRADY POSES
AS A PUGILIST
An Entertaining Witness In
Prize Fight Hearing.
PAST CONTESTS REVIEWED
Witness Gives Prac leal Illustration*
of How Corbett Was Defeated by
HltZ'lmnions and Testifies as to
Oilier Scraps. »
Cincinnati, Feb. 9 —There was the
usual crowd around the courthouse to
day for the cio.siug hearing ou tho up
plication for an injunction against the
Jeffries Rulilin contest here ou Feb. 15.
Billy Maddeu was recalled to testify
further on the difference between prize
fighting aud boxing contests. He said
a priz_* fighter fought with bareknuckle!
aud boxers with gloves.
W. A. Brady testified thus he wni
manager of tne Metropolitan theatre iu
New York aud had five theatrical com
panies on the road. He had also be*-n
connected with athletic clubs aud wa*
manager for contestants in boxing con
tests, notably lor Corbett and Jeffr»~«
He had witnessed Corbett aud Sulliv.ca
fight, and all the championship aud
otner contests since that event, and hod
never seen any one injured. As man
ager of Jeffries, he said Jeffries and
Rulilin were close friends, and wrmld
give a boxing match, and not a figkr ra
injure eacn other. Brady said 75 p *r
cenr ot’ the training was the deve.?>.»•
ment of tne legs in side-stepping, oto ,
and or miud for endurance. Ho said
tho breasts of Jeffries add Rulilin wore
like iron and not- likely to be injured.
Mr. Brady I'ose*.
When he was examined regarding Diie
fight at Carson City*he denied that
Fsizsiiumous knocked Corbett out. He
arose on the witness stand, aud, like an
actor, took the part of Corbett, showing
how Corbett dropped t« his knees and
rose just after he was counted out,
wanting then to get at Fitzsimmons
again. This exercise was given to chow
that Corbett was not injured.
The defense sought to show that no
one at a championship contest was ever
seriously hurt, aud the final result oi
other fights was reviewed for the same
purpose. Brady said Corbet had been
living a fast life and had not been prop
erly trained for the Carson City con
test. He said Corbett was a model sen-
tleman. Corbett and Fitzsimmons were
enemies. Jeffries aud Ruhlin are friends.
Roosevelt a Patron.
Brady said there was no more betting
at boxing contests than at horse races.
Ho said the audiences at boxing contests
were as orderly aud of os high an order
as at the theaters. He said he had seen
Vice President Roosevelt at one of the
sparring matches in New York.
The cross-examination brought ont
ithe fact that Roosevelt afterwards
signed the bill repealing the Horton
law. Brady said he had reserved a box
for Roosevelt for the Jeffries-Sharkey
contest but Roosevelt did not attend.
T* u nu urgument followed as 10 why
Ruosevelt did not attend, aud the court
asked Brady if he thought Roosevelt
was a coward. Brady replied emphati
cally to the contrary. Brady testified
that the Horton law was repealed be
cause the city aud sporting editors of
the New York Tribune had been refused
tickets.
Prize Fighter vs. Pugilist.
Brady saul that Sullivan was a prize
fignter rather than a pugilist, aud a*
soon as lxJ met a boxer in a contest he
lost. He testified that Jeffries aud Ruh*
liu were big, strong fellows, but scien
tific boxers. He grabbed one of the law
yers to illustrate a “breakaway” order
and other acts of the ring. Brady wa*
dramatic much of he time, and cer
tainly made a strong as well as an en
tertaining witness.
Mr. Brady had been examined for two
hours wheu the defense rested, and
Lawrence Maxwell, for the plaintiffs,
began the argument at 12 o’clock. Each
side will be allowed four hours for ar
gumeut.
TO LECTURE, NOT TO SMASH
31». Nation to I’ii- Her Mouth Instead
or llutc-liet.
Des Moines, Feb. 0.—Mrs. Carrie
Nation is expected to arrive in this city
at 12:35 p m., over tbe Bock Island
road. She will lecture in the Y. M. C.
A. this evening, nnd under tbe contract
made with Secretary Johnson by het
lecture manager there is to be no smash
ing of saloons.
-•That Na.ly Thing.”
Omaha, Feb. !).—Mrs. Carrie Nation
arrived nt Council Bluffs today from
Kansas City and left for Des Moines.
She was greeted nt the station by a soli
tary policeman. The men's and women s
wailing rooms at the tr&usfer station
are connected, aud when Mrs. Nation
observed a uiun smoking a cigar in tbe
men's room, she marched np to him and
commanded: “Take that nasty thing
out of your month.” Unquostionlngly,
the offender obeyed, nnd that closed the
only incident of her brief stay.
A Continued Ovation.
Des Moixes, Feb. 0.—Mrs. Carrie
Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher, re
ceived an ovation all along the Rock
Island road this morning from Atlantic
to Des Moines, where she will lecture
tonight.
I ten in or -Sirs. Joseph Uenck.
Atlanta, Feb. 0.—Mrs. Joseph H.
Dcuck, wife of Professor Denck, the
musician, died last uightat 11:15 o'clock
at tho Holland House, 27 Auburn ave
nue. The death of Mrs. Denck resulted
from an uttuck of grip, from which dis
ease she bad been ill for four or five
weeks.
F.very cotton planter should
write forour valuable illustrated
pamphlet, “Cotton Culture.”
It is sent free.
Send name and address to
GERMAN KAl.I WORKS. 93 Nassau Si.. N. Y.
She Killed nu Insolent Negro.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 9.—Mrs. John
Hanuers killed a negro man named
John Cincinnati nt her home, 5 miles
from Columbos, last night. The negro
was cursing her at tile time aud was in
solent and unruly. She told him to
cease, bat he continued, ana she shot
him with a pistol. Mrs. Hanuers came
to Columbos after the shooting, but re
fused to talk on the subject. No arrest
has been made.
liutli Hands mown utr.
Thomson, Ga., Feb. 9.—This morn
ing about 4 o'clock a premature explo
sion of dynamite occurred nt the mines
of the Columbia Mining company. An
employe named Wellmaker had both
hands completely blown off. Gip
White’s left eye was blown ont. Night
Superintendent Dayey’s clothing were
blown off and a number of other em
ployees more or less injured. Weli-
maker will probably die.
Business....
....Directory.
WHITLEY GROCERY CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
Agents:
BALLARD'S OBELISK FLOUR
LONG HORN TOBACCO.
AMERICUS FURNITURE AN0
UNDERTAKING COMPANY
C C HAWKINS, Manager.
Dealers m
Furniture, Coffins and
General Merchandise,
UNDERTAKERS ann BMBALMERS.
ira Cotton Avenue.
Just Received from
Landreth’s Farm:
Rutabaga and all
Other varieties of
TURNiP SEED.
DR. E. j: eldridqe.
,I,«rknoM aud Un ar Street*.
ThelPeopIes Bank,
Americus, Ga.
Transacts a general banking busl-
ness.ULoans made on approved securi
ty. Interest paldjon time deposits,
W. H. SIMMONS,
Americus
Grocery
Company*
Wholesale Grocers
AMERICUS and ALBANY.
AMERICUS ICE FACTORY.
MANUFACTURERS
PURE ICE.
Capacity twenty daily. Orders promp
ly tilled, Correspondance solicited.
S. R. sins. Prop.
JOHNSON & HARROLD,
MERCHANTS.
AND DEALERS.IN....
HEAVY GROCERIES and, FERTILIZERS,
PlantatlonXSuppllM FurnUhadJ
on KeasonabtoiTerrm*.
Cash advanced on cottonln-storelat* lowest
currentratea ot Interest.
FENNSYI.VANIA FORE BYE,
EIGHT YEARS OLU.J
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS
FOl'It FULL QUARTS OF THIS FINE
OLD IURG RYE.
$3*5°»
EXPRESS
PREPAID.
We amp on approval In plain, sealed boxes,
with no marks to Indicate contents. When
you receive it and test it, if it is not satifef ac
tory. return it at our expense and we will re
turn your 93.&0 We guarantee this brand tc
be eight years old. Eight bottles for W60,
express prepaid; 12 bottles for W.60 express
prepaid; 1 gallon jug. express prepaid. 13.00;
2 gallon lug, express prepaid, 16.50. No
charges for boxing. ^ , *
We nandie all tne leading brands of Rye
and Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and
will save vou 60 per cent on vour purchases
iyuart. Gallon.
Kentuck Star Bourbon 136 fl 25
Klkr<dge Hourbou ;... 40 '150
Coon Hollow Bourbon 45 1 60
Mellwood Pure Rye 60 190
§ *»
Bakers AAA A 65 2 40
O. O P. (Old Oscar Pepper).. 66 2 40
Old Crow 76 2 60
Finches’ Golden Wedding.... 75 i 2 78
Hoffman Hiuse Rye 90 3 00
Mount Vernon ffe years old).. 1 00 1 3 60
Old Dllhnger (l6 years old)... 1 26 4 00
The above are only a 1 , tew brands oi the
many we carry In stock. Send for catalogue.
All othergoods by the gallon, such as Corn
Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc,,
sold equally as low, from 91,26 gallon up
wards.
iegraph
attention. Special.Inducement* of-
The Altmayer &
Flatau Liquor Co.
506, 508, 508,510,;5127oanb-»t.
Near.Uslon-PueenceiiDepot
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
^[Notice —Ail legal advertisements must be
brought to the business oBSce not later than
Wednesday noon of each month to lasure in
sertion, accompanied with the fee, Tnls
rule will be entorced 1
Sumter Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the courthouse door. In
the city of Americus. Ga., between the legal
hour, of sale, on tne firdl Tuesday in M iich.
,moi, tije tollowlugoeecrlhedpropcrtTito-wIt:
A certain one acre residence lot known at
the P. It, Wi liams residence lot, begUmlng
at the northeast Intersection of Church and
Hampton streets. In the city ot Americas,
aumicr countv, Ga., and vuunlng thence cast
along the* north margin of Church street two
hundred and sixteen and one half (2161-9
teet, thence north ptraJel wttn
Hampton street two hundred and twenty-
nine and three-tenths a-to) feet, thence
west paralet with Chuichstreet two hundred
and sixteen and one-half i2IJ r-2) feet to
Hampton siceet, thence south along the east
margin of said u ampton street two hundred,
and twenty-nine ano three-tenths (sstl-S-10)
leet to point of beginning. Said tot Is fund
ed on the north and east Dy property of J nd-
sun A. liendrtck, deceased, and Is the same
property conveyed to C E, Williams by P.
H. william, on the tlth day ot June, 18M, by
deed of record in tb e office of the Clerk ot
the Superior court of Sumter county. State
of Georgia, In honk “Z-page 102. Levied on
as tbe property of C. si. Williams and p. H.
Williams to satisfy an execution Issued from
Sumter Superior court in favor of the
National Building and Loan Association of
Montgomery, Ala., versus C E. Williams and
p. H Williams. Property pointed out In
said flf a and tenant In possession notified.in
terms of tne law, Levy made August 8th,
1WI0. byj. O. McArthur, then scertH of
Sumter county.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold, one bay mare eight years old named
n..,J r .nl.ft nn au tbn nrnnpr! V rif RFVlflV
toe liliy UOUU UI AUIUIiuudi DUluvt* , '
ua , in favor of tt.». Pryor.vs. Ervlng Brady.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney,
and tenant in possession notified in terms of
the law. This Jan. 2ith, iwi
Also at the same time and place will be
sold, one house and lot m the citv of Amen-
cue, Sumter county, Ga., situated on the
west side of Lee street, at the corner o- Gee
and Church streets, extending seventy-five
i75) feet on Lee street, and bounded east by
Lee street, aud extending on Church street
ninety (9j) feet, and bounded on the north
by Church street, bounded south by the va-
cans lot of Mrs M H. Tower, between the
lot of W. C. Carter and the premises hereby
levied upon, and bounded ou the west by lot
on whlcn Mr». M. H. Tower now resides. The
street number of the house on tne premises
being 727 Lee street, according to the street
numbering of the city ot A merlcus. Levied
on as the property of Mrs. M. H. Tower to
satisfy an execution Issued from Sumter
superior court to favor of the U H. Hall
Coffin Co. transferees vs. Mrs. M. H. Tower.
Property pointed ont by plaintiff's attorney
and tenant In possession no,Hied In terms or
the law. Thl.Februa.jSU.jWto sherlfl ,
Phone 265.
Macon. -
Georgia.
Wood’s Seeds
are grown and selected with special
referenee to their adaptability to
the soil mid eliiuute of the £oiitli.
On our seed farms, and in our triul
grounds, thousands of dollars are
expended in testing mul growing
the very best seeds that it is possi
ble to grow. By our experiments
we are enabled to save our custom
ers much expense mid loss from
planting varieties not adapted to
our Southern soil and climate.
Wood’s Seed Book for 1901
in fully up to Jute, ami tells all
about tbe beat Seeds for the
South. 11 surpasses all other pub
lications of its kind in helpful and
useful information for Gardeners»
Truckers and Farmers.
Mailed free. Write for it.
T, W. WOOD & SONS,
Seed Growers & Merchants,
Richmond; va.
LARGEST 8EED HOUSE IN THE SOUTH.
A F
I vwim s. 11 y° u want °
Loans. ‘°“ ° n *>”
fatm or oitv
~~~*~ property, yon
will lave money by teeing me. Three
to ten jeare time. Rate* Tow and terms
easy. Office in Planters Bank building.
G. “R ELLIS.
Americne. Gr,
WEBSTER COUNTY.
Webster Sheriff Sale.
Will be sold before the court house door in
the town of Preston,;Webster county, Oa,
between the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday In March, 1901, the following de
scribed property, to-wit;
Lot of land No. 247 and also fifty acres off
of north part of land lot No. 246, In the 24th
district of Webster county, Ga., being the
land upon which W. M. Slera. lived In 1900.
Levied on as the property of W. M Siers to
satisfy tax tt fa for the year 190). Tenant In
^»o«se88lori^notlfied in terms of the law, This
an. 6th, 1901 j w MONTGOMERY,Sheriff.
( STATION:
j GEORG I a-Webster County.
S. J Harrell having In proper torm applied
to ine for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of David U. Barrel, late of
said county. This is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of D. B. Uarrell
to be and appear at my office within tne
time allowed by law, and show caused, if any
they can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to S. J. Harrell on D
B. Harrell’s estate. Witness my hand and
official signature, this 4th day of February,
iwi. T- J. THARP, Ordinary.
PPUCATION LETTER m9Mis;I01)
GEORGIA-SOMTEB COUNTY.
Mrs. Emily Williams, administratrix estate
of h. J. Williams, deceased, has made appli
cation for letters of dismission,
These are therefore to cite and admoalehx
all parties concerned, whether klndretk or.-
creditors, to show cause on or before the •
May term of the court of ordinary to be -
held on the first Monday in May 1901. why
said petition should not be granted as pray- -
ed for. Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this Feb. 4th, 1901.
T. M. ALLEN. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—vSumter County.
Mary L. Brown has made appllcat on for
twelve months support for herself and two
minor children from the estate of Walter S,
Brown, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whetner kindred or~
creditors, to show cause on or before tbe ~
March term of the court of ordinary to be
held tbe first Monday In March, l9ul, why
said petition should not be granted Wit
ness my hand and official signature, this
Feb 4th, 1M1. T. M. ALLEN, Ordinary.
PPL1 CATION
TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
Judy Dudley has made application for
twetve months support for herself from the
itate of Andrew Dudley, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to sbow cause on or before the
March term of the court of ordinary to be
held or the first Monday In Match. 1901, whjr-
aald petition should not be granted as pray
ed for. Wltnes* my hand and official signa-
tu«. un, Feb. 4U. W ALI KS 0rdlnlrT ,
GEORGIA—SUM11R County.
Mr. R C. Ellis has made application to be
appoint d county Administrator of said
C °These are therefore to cite and admonlab
all parties to show cause on or before the
March term of the court of ordinary to
be held on the nrst Monday In March,
t90l, why said petition should not be granted
as prayed for Witness my band ana official
signature, this February 4th. 1901
T. M. allen. ordinary.
GEORGIA- -SUMTEK COUNTY.
Whereas, certain petitioners have made
application to this court praying for an or-
de* granting the establishment of a new
road commencing at the Windsor place on
tbe Americus and Dawson road, running doe
north on or near tbe land line, a distance of
about two miles and a halt, passing over
lands of W. E. Mitchell, W. M. Andrews, C.
W. Parrot, J. H Myers, J A. J. Wilder. Mrs.
M. .v Herring. J- W. Finch, Mrs. Oliver
Dave port and Cal Shoots, colored, to Inter
sect ibe Americus and Cuthbert road about
one and a half miles from Rehoboth ehurch.
Said road being aid lying In the New 16th
district of said county. And, whereas. Com*
ualssionei s appointed for that purpose have
reviewed and marked out said road and re
ported that »he same will be of public utility.
This is to cite a 1 persons that on and after
tbe fourth day ot March, 1901, said new road
will be granted if no good cause Is shown to
the contrary Given under my hand th.s 4.h
day of February, IM.J w WHEATLEY
Clerk Board County Commissioners ot slum
ter county, Ga.
BO YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
Patents
H JABDSM
Designs
vf.v Copyrights Ac.
Anyone pending a sketch and deBcrtptli.n may
quickly ascertain onr oplumo free whether m.
invention is probably mumtalm Communlew
tlons«trlctiycontldcntl;il Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest Mtncy f.r Rent ring patents.
Patents taken thn ui.ii Ilium A Cos reudvx
tptcUtf notice, wit hoot chnrao, la the
Scientific American,
A hMidseroely llluitrstr,! irfrtlr. l/it/ret tlr.
cotaUon or any frtemtu.’ VnuuL Terms..» a-
rear; lonr month*.,L SoiU br.,1 m>w.,lea,crs.
X 3 v b '°^M1P
ta Creole Will Restore those GrayHairsofYours
LA CREOLE ’HAIR RESTORER
A Perfect Hair Oreeeing and Restorer.
I If jour Merchant doesn’t handle, send $1.00 to us nnd
| get one bottle, or $6.00 and get six bottles,
I CHARGES PREPAID to an j part U. 8. or Canada*
VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG GO.,
| Sole Proprietor*, MEMPHIS, TENN.
Davenport Drug Company.