Newspaper Page Text
poll OF EVENTS
IN CITYJNO SUBURB,
KNIGHTS OF TEMPLE
COME TO AMERICUS.
of the Town Told in a Few Grand Commandery T() Assemble
1 ' TinM - Next May.
5B W5 ITEMS ARE BOILED DOWN
, r convenience That Those Who
linn May Bead.-Some Bits of New
iJat Transpired Here Yesterday
COMING TWO HUNDRED STRONG
Tr u:hWl v Told.
paist'. Eastern grown seed Irish Pc
The Eleven Commanderies of the
State Will Be Well Represented—
Nobles of Mystic Shrine to Come
Also—Grand Occasion.
„ Leans, peas, etc
!,t0 Hcdson’s Drug Stobe
Knights of De Molay Commandery
XM festive English sparrow has re-
„lod business at the old stand, and
‘ 1 of bis kind can again be seen
the street?.
milt; Turpin, who has been se-
ill with pneumonia for ten days
^now convalescent and will be
o't again shortly.
With three announced candidates in
" for c i er k of court and two oth-
SiSSSou- bench, the situation
it becoming lively-
Tiie „aine laws of the county are not
intended to proeect candidates, and
|J' te may be shot at any season if they
prove troublesome.
The postoffice employes and local
M nkers enjoyed the holiday yester
div and felt grateful to G. W. for hay
inn been born at all.
Farmers here complain more loudly
than ever of the scaroity of labor.
Fa, plantations in this county have
jalf enough negroes.
The courthouse contingent and city
h,U forces met in snowy combat yes
terday. It wael a battle royBl, with
honors wellnigh even.
Mr Thornton Wheatley and the
Mieses Wheatley have taken apart
Bent , at The Windsor until they can
lecnre a residence here.
The many friends of Mr. James M
Johnson will be pleased to learn of his
continued improvement after a lengthy
illness with pneumonia.
Postmaster Smith was absent from
his post of duty yesterday. He has
erysipelas in nis wounded limb and
sutlers much therefrom.
Peach trees in full blossom, with
limbs bending beneath their weight of
snow, were pictures to be seen in many
orchards here yesterday.
It you voted in the primary for coun
ly officers on June Oth last year, you re
all right, and are entitled to vote for
clerk of court March 27th.
Judge Allen, of the court of ordi
nary, issned three marriage licenses
yesterday. The matrimonial market
remains steady at the advance.
Mr. Thornton Wheatley and family
will occupy the former H. L. MoMath
residence, on Jackson street, until re
pairs upon their home are finished.
Americus merchants will soon be go
ing North to purchase their spring
slocks. Several will go next week,
taking in McKinley’s inauguration.
The fact that three Lamar street
clerks spent some time yesterday at
taching a tin can to a dog’s tail did’nt
indicate a rush of business up there.
Cnpid is still whooping up the matri
monial situation in Americus, and from
indications ihe real procession is just
beginning to move. And it will be a
lengthy oue.
While no new candidates for clerk of
court appeared upon the track yester-
dav, a slight rustling in the bashes in
dicated the possible presence of a num
ber of dark horBes there.
I p to this time it appears to be any
b'jdj's race in the contest for elerk of
court. The three candidates, Messrs.
Chambliss, Allen and Parker, are go
ing to run tt spirited race.
CAUGHT WITH KODAK
ABOUT THE DEPOTS.
People Who Came and Went Away
Yesterday.
a snapshot' at the coaches.
,u.MTto south sfsio*. EDUCATORS MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Some are Your Friends and Some are
Not.—Who Come and Go in a Day.—
Is Your Name.Written There With
the Others!
— 5 and citizens of Americus gener
ally antiepate with much pleasure the
annual conclave of the Grand Com
mandery of Georgia, Knights Tem.
plar, here in May, as it will bring to
Americus many of the prominent men
oi the state.
Ail of tne eleven commanderies in
Georgia will send delegates.
The Grand Commandery will assem
ble here on Wednesday, May 8th, and
for three days the city will be given
into the keeping of the gallant Sir
Knights, the guests of De Molay No. .7.
Mr. E. A. Cutts, of Savannah, was
in Americas recently and talked with
local Sir Ivnighte regarding the con
clave. Mr. Cntts is grand commander
of Palestine Commandery of Savan
nah, and will bring a large delegation
of its members here May 8th.
Two sleepers, Mr. Cntts said, would
be secured, while a third car wonld
bring the paraphernalia of Ailee Tem
ple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, whose
members will feed the camels and
warm the desert sands here.
This is a side order which furnishes
the fan for the occasion.
Mr. Cntts thinks that at least 250
Sir Knights will attend the annual
conclave hero in May. Americas is
his old home, and he feels almost as
mueh interest in the success of tne
conclave as do the Knights of De Mo-
loy. Americus will extend them a cor
dial welcome*
The Nobles of the Mystio Shrine
will bring along their camels, and the
journey across the hot sands will be
made interesting for now members.
Why Suffer With Backache ?
I have suffered several years with
backaohe, and after taking one Dottle ol
Sjirrn's Sure Kidney Cube, have
been cured. Since then I have not been
troubled with my back. Too much can
not bo said m its praise.
Capt. WM FORREST,
Memphis, Tenn.
Price 50 cents. For sale by Dodson’s
Pharmacy.
ROBERT’S GUN QUICKLY SPIKED
It Cost Him Forty Dollars to Lug a
Pistol.
Robert Cleveland, a colored mule
whacker of Sumter was neatly lassoed
yesterday by Deputy Gatewood and
Bailin' Poole, the brief contact with
them costing Robert $40. Evidently
fearing that he might be kidnapped,
or that some unbleached Carrie Nation
might attempt to invado his castle
on a smashing;tour, Robert of Sumter
put his gun in his convenient rear
pocket and prepared to sell hie life
dearly. It was this masked battery
that caused Cleveland to be “officially
touched” yesterday, Judge Crisp fin
ing him S40 for carrying concealed
weapons.
Much pain and nueasiness is caused
by piles, sparing neither age nor sex,
TABLER’S BUCKEYE PILE OINT
MENT cares the most obstinate cases
Price, 50 cts. in bottle, tubes 75c. J
R Utuison.
Miss Beulah MoMath is at home again
after a pleasant visit of some length in
Atlanta.
Mr. C, L. Aneley leaves today for
New Y’ork to purchase spring goods
for Wheatley & Ansley.
Mr. J. L. Horn, former sherifi [of
Webster, wob in the city yesterday,
coming over on business,
Mrs. H. K. Randolph returned to
Lnmpkin yesterday after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. E. L. Gnerry.
Col. and Mrs. W. A. Dodson, who
visited relatives in Vienna this week,
returned home yesterday.
Hou. Pope Iirown is in the city to
day, Mrs. Brown and son being here
upon a visit of some length.
Mrs. Willie Guice, formerly of
Americas bat now . residing in Rome,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Annie Montfort, of Butler, iB
visiting MiBS Mary Lizzie McLanghiin
at her home, No. 224 Fnrlow street.
Mr. Tony Howard, of the postoffice
force, is still finite ill, and it is feared
that pneumonia has developed in his
case.
Miss Elizabeth Harrold is at home
from Lnoy Cobh College, to spend two
days with her parents, Col. and Mrs.
U. B. Harrold*
Mrs. Emmett L. Bolton and young
son, Emmett, returned yesterday from
a visit of several weeks to relatives in
Colombia, Ala.
Mrs. George W. Connoil returned
borne yesterday from a visit of two
weeks to her daughter, Mrs. Bellin-
grath, in Atlanta.
Mrs. John Goolsby and daughter,
Miss Vera, left yesterday for Savan
nah to join Mr. Goolsby in their new
home in that city.
Mrs. M. T, Elam leaves today for
New York and will spend several weeks
there selecting her spring stock of
millinery and fancy goods.
Miss Florine West leaves today to
spend a week with her cousiD, MrB.
J. G. Parks, in Dawson, and will go
thence to Florida upon a visit.
Mr. W, H. Slatham was called to
Thomson, Ga, yesterday by a telegram
conveying the sad intelligence of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Gross.
Miss Minnie Strother, one of Al
bany’s charming social favorites, came
yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. E.
D. Sheffield, 811 Ohnrch street.
Miss Julia Bacon, one of Albany’s
most attractive and popular young la
dies, came yesterday upon a visit to
her sister, Mrs. E. D. Sheffield.
Mr. E. A. Cutts, one of Savannah’s
prominent cotton factors, was ming
ling with Americas friends yesterday
while eu route home from Atlanta.
Mrs Walter l’hilpot, of New York,
the gneet of Mrs, George H. Fields
for several days, left this morning for
Chicago to spend Borne time with
relatives.
PLANTING MELONS IN TURNIPS,
O' during the early morning yester
and the many suoiv scenes pictur-
"ill inspire ioy and comfort daring
uiultful days of August.
1 Party of a dozen Americus hunt-
S'lided by the irrepressible Wit-
n I eagiu, left yesterday morning
the wilds of Dooly county to shoot
us, bears, boars and bnllalo.
wo months of the new year have
ue ‘l, and the only now “enterprise"
Americus is another ten pin alley
I even this eclipses that wonderful
iuo plant recentiy projected,
■ natty young fellow, dressed in the
ght of fashion bnt chained and
nlcuffed, was taken through Amen-
1 yesterday to Montgomery. The
lr se against him was larceny.
he knitting mill just completed in
[t ' alley is now being operated,
1 furnishes employment to scores of
'Pie there. When, if ever, can the
“ e he saiil of a mill in Americus.
Spread of Bubonic Plague Traceable
to Bats.
Cape Tows, Feb. 27.—Seven fresh
cases of bubonic plague were reported
yesterday. Two of the victims are
Europeans, a man and woman. lu a
majority of the cases this spread of the
disease is traceable to rats.
The principal difficulty encountered
by the authorities iu their efforts to pre
vent tiie spread of the plague is the con
cealment by- the uegroes of its existence
among them.
In consequence of the gravity of the
bubonic plague situation tho govern
ment has taken over front the corpora
tion the control of everything connected
therewith and is engaging a large corps
for cleaning the streets of tho city, the
burning of uudesraibie houses and the
destruction of rats.
Convention of College and
School Superintendents.
Kecent ('apttiros by the Ilrltlsli.
London*, Feb. 27.—Lord Kitchener,
telegraphing from Mirtdleburtf, in the
Transva.il, on tho railroad between Pre
toria and Portuguese Fast Africa, under
date of Feb. 27, says: “The following
additional captures are reported by
French up to Feb. *■>: Three hundred
Boers, surrendered; a 19-pounder Krupp,
one howitzer, a Maxim, 2'>.000 rounds of
small arms ammunition. 153 rifles, 3S8
hors'j.s, S34 trek oxen, 5.300 cattle, 9.800
sheep ami *.’87 wagons and dirts. The
Bikiin' casualties were four killed and
five wounded.’'
IGNORANCE OF THE CHINESE
They Will Sot lluy American Agri
cultural .Machinery.
Washington*. Fob. 57.—The lust mail
report of United States Consul General
Wildniuu received by the department
of commerce has been made public.
The report is dated at Hoiig-Koiqj, Deo.
27, and U taken up chiefly with state
ments to show that American agricultu
ral machinery is not wanted among the
farmers of China.
Ho also calls attention to the utter
uselessness of mailing trade papers de
voted to the carriage anil harness indus
try to the consulate, saying wittily that
he already has mentioned the fact that
“we have but three carriages and a
hearse here, all of which are iu a fair
state of preservation.”
He advises carriage manufacturers to
turn their attention to Manila, which,
he says, is alive with carriages of every
description, and where the demand will
increase from year to year as the roads
improve.
“THAT IS THE MAN,” SHE SAID
Her Negro
Young Lady Identifies
Assailant.
Indianapolis, Feb. 27.—Miss Dorothy
Darter, who was brutally assaulted by
a negro on the outskirts of Irvington
last Thursday afternoon, was today
shown a photograph of the man under
arrest in Newcastle, and her first words
were:
“That is the man.”
The negro, who gave his name as
“Doc” Heed, will probably be brought
before Miss Darter for identification.
Farmer Will Corner the Market This
Season.
Preparations for the melon crop are
going forward, and a Bouth Georgia
, i. *, man is going to make a rcoop l>v get-
w kodak bend was in his (and her) m “ u month
ting tho bombs to market a rnontn
ahead ot schedule. He has them star
ted in pots made by hollowing out
tnrnips. After all danger from cold is
past be will put them iu tho garden,
where the shell will rot away. Ho says
he used to do this, using egg shells iu
place of turnips.
If your child is cross or poevisb, it is
no doubt troubled witn worms.
WHITE’S CREAM VERMIFUGE will
remove the worms, and its tonic effeot
restore its natural cheerfulness. I’rioe,
25 cents. John II. Hudson.
ELTON C. PARKER A CANDIDATE.
chief of police says he will use tho en
tire force to protect the negro.
FIENtJlSH~TARHEEL FARMER
and Thru
GEORGIA IS REPRESENTED
Slanual Training and Other Interest
ing Kducationai Topics Discussed.
Atlanta and New Orleans Contest
ing For Next Annual Sleeting.
Chicago, Feb. 26.—Prominent edu
cators from all parts of tho United
States are boro attending the annual
convention of college and school super
intendents of tho National Educational
association, which opened today at Uni
versity hall in the Fine Arts building.
Among the prominent educators here
are Dr. Edward R. Shaw of the school
of pedagogy of New York university and
Principal Augustus S. Downing of the
training school for teachers, New York.
Among the state superintendents in at
tendance is George R. Glenn of Georgia.
Atlanta Versus New Orleans.
There will be a contest between At
lanta and New Orleaus for the next
meeting of the department, The. place
will not be decided on till Thursday.
At each annual meeting of the de
partment some one subject is usually
emphasized, and this year it will be
“Manual Training.” The fact that it
is one of the new features being gener
ally introduced iu schools makes it of
unusual interest and importance. There
will be numerous papers and discus
sions on tho subject.
The convention this morning was
opened with an address by Superinten
dent Coley on “Gospel of Work. He
was followed by Howard J.. Rogers, di
rector of education, Paris exposition, in
an address entitled “Education at the
Paris Exposition. ” ‘
At the conclusion of this address
there followed a discussion of “Simpli
fied Spelling.” led by E. O. Valle.
Interesting Addresses.
At the afternoon session the following
addresses were delivered: '
“The Past and Future Work of the
Department of Superintendence, ” by
Superintendent J. M. Greenwood, Kan
sas City. . ■
“Historical Sketches of the Depart
ment,” by Dr. W. S. Christopher, Chi-
This evening President Arthur T.
Hadley of Yale will speak on “The Use
and Control of Examinations.”
LIKE UNTO JACK THE RIPPER
Says He Was Persecuted by Women
and Assaulted Them.
Denver, Feb. 36.—The police author
ities believe that A1 Cowan, who was
IS PRACTICALLY A REBUPP
Minister Conner’s Recall From China
Regretted Thore.
London. Feb. 28.—The Pall Mall Ga-
zette’s correspondent at Peking, wiring
nnder date of yesterday, says:
“United States Minister Oonger’a re
call, which is practically a rebuff, is
very generally regretted. It is feared
that his uncompromising attitude will
be exchanged for a policy that wilt prove
unnecessarily benevolent.
“Today’s meeting of ministers was
concerned in drawing up a list of the
irovincial- officials implicated in the
Joxer movement, whose punishment it
iuteuded to demand.
“Tlie« remaining clauses of tho de
mands of the powers will take si*
mouths to settle.
“The Germans continue to punish
Chinese troops guilty of brigandage ana ,
bloodshed. They have gained a mag
nificent reputation for military efitt-
cienoy."
MOTHER’S HORRIBLE DEED
She Claimed the Act Was "An Inspi
ration From Heaven.”
Pittsbuqg, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Maggie
Deithorn, aged 20 years, walked ont on
the Twenty-second street bridge early
today with her two children, aged 2
and 4 years, and when in the center of
the structure quickly picked up the lit
tle ones and threw them into the Mo-
uougahela river. Before she could fol
low -she was arrested.
Boats put out at once ami rescued one
of the children, but tiie other was
drowned. Tne woman was evidently
elemented. She told the police that the
act was au inspiration from heaven.
She has been under religious excite
ment for several weeks and lias been
almost con $tautiy pray i u g.
The babe who was rescued was taken
to the South Side hospital. It is thought
he will die from exposure. The body
of the girl was recovered.
it appears tunt tuose grand Dans giv«
en by the social leaders of the city of
New York are great champagne adver*
tisements, the favorite brand being set
forth In the mentis published In the
metropolitan papers.
The people of Irvington, which is a ted yesterday, is the mysterious
suburb of this c ty,‘.have been much * n H ill who struck
a suburb of this city,"have beeu muen *
wrought up over the matter aud threats prowler on Capitol Hill who at c
of lynching have been freely made. The down three women last Friday night
(•hiAf of vtolicu save he will use tho en- QM ,i w hn has murderously assaulted
Beat Ills Wife Insensible
Murdered Baby.
Kutherfordton, N. O., Peb. 27.—
In Polk county a mau by the uamo of
Blackburry went to his home drank
late yesterday afternoon and commenced
a quarrel wiith his wife because she had
not enough money to supply his whisky
appetite. He struck her several blows
witlThi's hand and kicked her until siio j “J®”* year ’
was unconscious. Wilt u the baby be- i '
and who has murderously assaulted
nearly a score of women after dark in
that vicinity in the last six months.
When arrested Oowau had in his pos
session an iron bar abont a foot in
length, a revolver and a supply of car
tridges. He answers the meager de
scription, that had been obtained. He
does not talk coherently and appears to
bo mentally unbalanced.
When questioned, he asserted he had
been persecuted by women and hatod
them. , „
Cowan has been living in Denver
Ho said he came from
gan crying he grabbed it from the bed
and threw it at his wife, its head stria-
ing the corner of the mantel. It died
instantly. The babe unci wife lay oil
the floor until midnight, when iIip wile
man med to get to a neighbor’s to tell
the lien s. ,
if lilacs burry, who essaped, is caught
lit may he lynched.
Kll.eil With Stick or Wood.
U.vyrsbY, 8- l ' ab H.-In a pool
011 ,l billiard room at this place Banks
Perry ami his father in-law, Charles
Gaffney. ltecsmo involved iu a quarrel
wdli William Marsh. Perry striking
ilm-hou the head with a heavy stick
of Wood, fracturing his skull. Marsh
died in a short time. Perry and Gaff-
uev welt* taken to jail.
uieooM.
Of the three women assaulted last
Friday night, one is dead ami another
dying.
R, Hudson.
OBATTASiOOdA, Jteb. 27.—me oesaew ircult crlmiU al court 15 are
Lumber company has been organized at ^ ^ dUpeniary law.
South Pittsburg, with a capttol of $1.V becanse o( auy prevailing vioiu
uoo. The incorporators ne t i. Hes- but is because the larger
kew, w. H. Lodge, Dr. J. P. Gillen. II. tJje Tio i ator , ere caught up with.
W. Hill, B. P. Patton, X. G. Garrett are ugua iiy convicted, the con
s a w vi t lliemi s t.... on 1« trail fflUnddd CRSl
a u'.l M. M. Allison.
WARNING '.
Tenderness, sch'ng in the small of the
back is a serious symptom, lho kid
neys are suttriln . fake Smith s Sure
Cure at once. It is a tellable kidney
remedv and symptom regulator, and will
cure the trouble before it develops Us
dangerous stage. Price ;»0 cell's. For
a lie by Hudson's Pharmacy.
Enters The Race for Office t>f Clerk
of Court
Another entry iu the race for tho of
fice of clerk of the superior court of
Sumter county is Mr. Elton C. Parker,
whose announcement appears today.
There is not a man iu Sumter more
widely knownor more deservedly popu
lar than Eltou Parker. With an ex
cellent kuowleege of clerical work, the
result of years of experience, he is
fully capable to discha -ge the duties of
the office he seeks, and his many
friends ail over the county will give
him a hearty support in the primary.
This Wedding In Sumter.
Judge Thomas M. Allen,of the Court
of Ordinary, granted a marriage license
yesterday to Mr. James Gordon Fesgin
and Miss Lucia Wicker, both of Sum
ter, and who will be united shortly.
The One Day Cold Cure.
Cold In head sod sore throat cured by Ke£
molt's Chocolates Laxative Quinine. As easy to
lair— ii rmdr. "Children cry for them."
OPENING SESSION ON CIRCUIT.
Began With Court in Dooly Monday
Morning.
Judge Z. A.Littlejohn, Solictor;Hoop-
er and several members of tbo Ameri
cas bar are in Vienna this week, su
perior court convening there Monday
morning. It generally requires from
two to three weeks to olear up the
dockets in Dooly and this session gives
promise of being a bnsv one. This is
the opening of the spring session for
this, the Southwestern Oironit.
The results of an over-indulgence in
food or drink are promptly reotifled.
without pain or discomfort, by taking «
few doses of HEBBINE. Price 50a.
John R. Hndson.
Divorces In North Carolina.
Raleigh, Feb. 27.—The senate has
adopted amendments to the divoroe bill
allowing a divoroe for a three year
abandonment prior to last January, pro
vided the gnilfy party shall not be al
lowed to remarry; allowing a divorce
when a husband commits or attempts to
commit nn nssault and preventing guil
ty persons under the act repealed by
the bill from remarrying. The bill re
peals all divorce laws enacted since 1887.
Yon can be cheerful and happy only
* ■ “out
To allay pains, subdue inflammation, when yon are well. It you feel
heal foul sores and ulcers, the most Qf flortB „ tftke HEBBINE, it will brice
satisfactory results are obtained by «-«— ka -T«ii
usioa: BALLARD’S BNOW LINI-
MEN T. Price, 25 ots. and 50 ots. Jno
yon op.
Hndson.
Priee, 50 eents. John B.
itiinG t igers in ?p»runour|.
Spartanburg, S. C., Feb. 27.—Of V5
m.» i.u.iwr-ww. ca ,es to be tried here next week in the
OUATTASiOOHA, keb. 87.—The Hesk. criminal court 15 are for viola-
for viola-
HOU IU IV. a..,-.——, -r-;■ ThiS.iZ SOI
because of auy prevailing violation of
. * *,— i—— part of
They
are usuallv convicted, the constable*
bringing only well founded eases. AS
the last court every one accused of sell
ing liquor was found gnllty.
Have you a cough ? A dose of BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYBUP will
relieve it. Price, 25 eents end 50 cents-
John It. Hudson,
REPAIRS ON BURNED DWELLING.
Wheatley Home Will Be Rebuilt
Very Shortly.
Mr. Thornton Wheatley has effected
a settlement with the insurance com
pany carrying tho risk npon his dwel
ling, which was partially destroyed by
fire lsst week. He was paid $1,240 on
the dwelling and $400 on furniture.
Mr. Wheatley has already Btartod upon
the work of repairing hie property, and
a month hence will be “at home’! to
his friends again.
THE COMMON ENEMY
Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to test ss sresult ot the
feverish restlessness of our modern civniiatton. '■Mt Is . treecherous
enemy, working out Us deadly effect under covet of the most trifling
symptoms.'. The fust Indicjtion of chsnges In the urine, frequent he.d-
sches, digestive trinities, should be the signil lot prompt remedial
measures. 7 PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is. a kidney temedy of gte.t
ment. It is soothing, healing »nd strengthening, quickly relieves the
aching or soreness Out elwtys appesrs In the sdvsnced stage, checks the
progress of the disetse, *nd through its excellent cleansing and regulstlng
effect in the liver »nd bowels. I« brings bick the strength ind ruddy
glow of vigorous heslth.
Sold at Drug Stores.
Price, $1.00 Per Bottle.
Int,.rn,il Revenue Collection*.)
Washington, Peb. 27.-The monthly
statement of the collections of internal
revenue issued today shows that during
Tanuarv, 1901, the total collections from
all sources were *23,947,778. « &»»»••
ns compared with January, 1900, ot
*928,893. ’
Mrs. G. R. Thompson was summon
ed to her former home at Thompson
Ga., yesterday by a telegram announc
ing the death of a sister, Mrs. Gross.
For 8ale-
10,000 strawberry plants at reduced
price. 1 4t 8. M. Goner
T
Change of Election Precinct, Old 28th
District-
GEORGIA, SUMTER COUSTV. ,
Notice is hereby given that a petition has
been tiled with the lioard of CoramUalonera
of Roads and Revenues of Sumter county,
Ga-, to chsnge*the election precinct
old mb district of ssid county, from Harper
U lack's store, where now located, to The
Plains, an incorporated town of said district,
. .. i. eie<
tion precinct ior suu
and Chat slid application mlU « ““Ur P*
ed upon by said Board of Conunlsstonera I
Its regular monthly meeting to be hem «■
the nrst Monday In April next at thei
noose. Objection, thereto. If any, «"
heard at said Ume. This the life
■Dr. E. J. ELDRIDGE, Agent.rr;3
j »
STORXA.
yim Kind You H3T8 Always Bought
using Ohstnberialn’s etom.oh andLlrer
Tabmts Spatfon and
jEssfe." sa “p"“
Rembert.
OABTOIIIA.
"urith* _y»ll» Kind You Hare Always Bought
It is far better to offend same people
than it is to oblige them.
"Get Your Money's Worth."
free.
bert.
O is always in the midst of slaught
er; it makes ghosts of hosU.
mi-si.