Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDA f, MARCH 8, 1901.
n mirror of events
IN CITY AND SUBURB.
of the Town Told 10 a Fe *
Lines.
SB WS ITEMS ARE BOILED DOWN
P#r convenience That Those Who
' Bon May Bead. Some Bits of New
That Transpired Here Yesterday
Trnthfnlly Told.
f.aist’* Eastern grown seed Irish Po-
.■toes, heans, peas, cto.
Hudson’s Druo Store.
C Fnrlew has removed his office
, ‘ Jarkson streot to the People’s
ilank building, where he will he lo-
( ,l*d in foture.
No George; the great duet raised out
> the country west of town yesterday
n ot a cyclone. The candidates
, r d running, and these dust clouds are
tbe.resnlt.
Kven the contingent of millionaires
who snn themselves on etreet corners
here have stooped “baUding” cotton
factories and other air castles. This
is indeed sad.
Mr. Walton Callaway arrived yester
day from Atlanta and ia again connect
ed with the Gatewood Grocery Go. flis
family will reside in their old home on
r’orlow street.
An Americas man with 80,000 in his
pocket was looking for a borrower yoB-
ierday, bat without success, no one
needing the money. Verily, these bo
good times in Georgia.
Mr. ,1. W. Sheffield returned yester
day from Florida, having epont a
month along the coaet and down on
the extreme end of the peninsular,
greatly enjoying his trip.
A private letter from Rev. S.C.Dean
brings the very gratifying intelligence
o( improvement in the condition of
Mrs. Dean. Mr. Dean has been iovit-
to preach in NewjOrleaas.
Will Handy, who shot ctbpb and got
caught by the cops, made a olean
breast of it before Judge Charles Crisp.
It was the Judge's next throw and he
“rolled' Bill for jnst 840.
When cotton comes in next Septem
ber the town having cotton mills will
go on paying a half cent more for the
staple that will towns that have no mills.
There is something in this.
An irate farmer was here yesterday
lor the pnrpose of instituting legal
proceediegs against two of his neigh
bors for hiring bis laborers after they
had contracted for the year.
Mr. James Itiviere, who is with the
Louisville A Nashville Railway near
Pensacola, is at home for a few days.
He is enthusiastic over the growth of
the west Florida metropolis.
l our hundred head of cattle are be
ing fattened for market ou a farm two
miles from Americas. At this rate it
would seem that a packing houso
might be established here.
Two or three alcohol tanks were
moored at the barracks yesterday, and
tho usual docking feeB of 33 were as
sessed. The sale of alcohol here for
“art purposes" is wonderful.
It is an unusual spectacle at this sea-
sou to see the hundreds of people
sitting upon front verandahs at night,
hut this hot spell quenches the liros
and calls lor outdoor comfort.
Kerosene oil is now pedd led in carts
about the city at to cents per gallon, or
five gallons for Co cents. It ia a new
departure here aod probably a conven •
ience to those who use korosene.
Daly two weeks of the bird hunting
season remains, and Iheu tho tirh liar
will have his iuuiug. Conditions
change and seasons ebango, but tho
yarn of the tisuermau is the same.
The I.eamou bouse on College
street, advertised for rent in theTimes-
Hecorder, was rented yesterday to Mr.
*'harlea Oliver. Fifteen applicants
for this place would indicate a demand
for more houses.
Police Haye House Cleaning and Sell
Stock.
Chief Wheeler’s “old hoss’’ sale yes
terday morning attracted an interest
ing crowd to the conrt house, and
bnsiness went with a rush.
The “stock In trade consisted of
stolen goods taken from thieves and
ntver identified by owners, together
with a select assortment of old pistols
and plunder of every kind,
lint thero were buyers for all and
business fairly hummed.
Marshal Feagin first sold a lot of
zithers, left in hock for taxes, and
these were eagerly bonght by the law
yers and doctors, to be used, doubt
less, in soothing thoir patients.
Everything went, and the sale
created mnch real merriment.
A peck of old pistols, taken from ne
gro prisoners, and never called for,
brought priceB ranging from -We to
81.50 each. Everything brought full
valne, and sometimes more.
Home dozen gallons of blockade
whiskey, scooped by the police, is
still in their possession.
BOUGHT BARRELS OF PLUNDER.
COUNTY TO SELL OLD BASTILE
Desirable Property Will Be Disposed
of Soon.
The old connty jail and lot at the
corner of Forsyth and Prinoe streets
is to be sold by order of the connty
commissioners, a resolution to this
effect having been adopted yesterday,
A special commission consisting of
Messrs. John A. Cobb, M. B. Council
and W. A. Wilson will sell the proper
ty shortly to the best advantage
possible.
The jail has long been occupied as a
residence, and ia one of the best con
structed houses in Americus. It oc
onpies a large corner lot and Is desir
ably located in every way.
Little else in the way of business
wsb disposed of at Monday's meeting,
A new bridge is to bo built over
Mnckalee, at the old Gnerry crossing,
bnt plana and specifications have not
yet been prepared.
BURGLAR PROVED A SPRINTER
Scaled Fences and Escaped From His
Pursuers.
A lively chase after a thief, in which
several yonng men gladly joined, took
place a night or two ago on the prem
ises of Mr. G. M. Davis, HO Prince
street. Mr. Davis saw the negro lurk
ing in the shadows of the dwelling
aod called two young men to bis
assistance. At this the black prowler
dashed for the fence with three pur
suers close at his heels none of whom,
unfortunately, wore armed. After an
exciting chase and barely escaping
captnro the black sprinter got away.
Americas is not going to have any
Atlanta foolishnoss in dealing with
criminals of this class.
CAUGHT WITH KODAK
ABOUT THE DEPOTS.
People Who Came and Went Away
Yesterday.
A SNAPSHOT AT THE COACHES.
Some are Your Priends and Some are
Not.—Who Come and Go in a Day.—
Is Your Name Written There With
the Others!
JUSTICE IS MASTER MECHANIC.
nauseated and low spirited,
tne machinery of the body is elegged
up somewhere. . You should take
1f * doses of
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
It is a thorough system cleanser and
will make you feel bright, vigorous
and cheerful.
60LD AT DRUCCIST8.
Price. SI.OO.
DK.; E.J. EIDRIEGE, Special Agent.
Will Succeed Mr. Evans at Seaboard
Shops Here.
Mr. J. D. Justice, recently of Flor
ence, S. C , is to be the permanent suc
cessor of Master Mechanic F. H. Mc
Gee at the Seaboard System's shops in
Americas, relieving Mr. J. H. Evans,
who retnrua to his former position with
the Seaboard at Montgomery. Mr.
Justice has been master mechanic for
the company at Florence, and ia trans
ferred hero today. After the promo-
tioh of Mr. MoOes as general superin
tendent of motive power for the entire
system, Mr. Evans was sent here, but
it is understood that he will return to
Montgomery, where he occupies an al
most similar position.
BEAUTIFUL HOME IS PLANNED
Among Handsomest In City Will Be
Built Shortly.
Among tho handsome homes to be
bnilt in Americus will be that of Mr.
L. G. Council, tho plats of which
have just been drawn by Denny, of
Atlanta. It will be among the most
complete aud beantiful residences in
south Georgia, occupying an eminence
on Church street aud costing 320,000.
The front elevation shows spacions
piazzas aud lofty pillars, combined
most effectively. It is expected that
the building will be completed by tho
early summer.
MONDAY'S SESSION IS LENGTHV.
Many Matters of Importance In Court
oi Ordinary
Judge T. M. Allen convened the
court of ordinary in monthly session
yesterday and disposed of quite a large
volume of bnsiness. In fact, so many
matters engaged the attention of conrt
that it ia-mite Probab.e.he.ession
will be continued throngh today. Tbe
business consisted largely in the ap
pointment of administrators, median,
etc. and probating of wills, with the
usual routine of office.
Col. \Y. M. Uawkea is here from At
lanta to spend two or three days at hie
old home.
Capt.Joseph 11 Scott came over from
Dooly yesterday to look after matters
of bnsiness.
Hon. James P. Walker of Webster
connty was a prominent visitor in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Alice G. Cobb, of Oglethorpe,
came yesterday upon a visit to rela
tives in Americas,
Dr. J. P. Cato, of Plains, was among
others from that thrifty little city in
Americus yesterday.
Miss Opal Hines left yesterday for
Leesbnrg and will spend two or three
days with trienda there.
Miss Loula Hay IcaveB today for
Now Vork, and will spend a few days
in Washington en route.
Miss Elizabeth Wheatley has gone
to Atlanta and will spend two or three
days with relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs, ,1. W. A Hawkins, of
Preston, spent yesterday pleasantly
with relatives in Americus.
Mr. David Pearlmau left yesterday
for New York, via tbe Ceutral, to pur
chase bis spring stock of clothing and
dry goods.
Miss Kate Roebuck leaves today for
Baltimore and New York to purchase
her Block of Hue spring millinery and
fancy goods.
Miss Loie Hammers, of Darnesville,
ia the gnest of Miss Antoinette Look-
ett for several days at her home on
Forrest streot.
Col. II. T. Davenport, representing
the Georgia Loan A Trnst Co., is at
homo again after an extended stav in
middle Georgia.
Mrs. A. L. Dickinson, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. N. A. Rav for several
days, left yesterday for Lonisville,
Ky. upon a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fain relumed
to Arlington yesterday after a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hamll at their
home, 111 Lamar street.
Hon. O. B. Htevene, commissioner
of Agrienltnre, was in Americas ves-
terday, en route to his plantation in
Terrell for a short stay.
Mrs. J. Pope Brown and son, Mr.
William Drown, after a ploasant stay
of two weeks in Americas, left for
Hawkinsville yesterday.
Mr, and Mrs Cliff 0. Clay are being
heartily eongraiulated upon the arrival
of a handsome young eon, Honry Clay,
at their home yesterday.
Justice W. H. Fish and Mrs. Fish
aro spending some time in Americas,
guests of Mr and Mrs. II. H. McClosk*
ey at the Windsor Hotel.
Barney Ball and family will remove
tomorrow to their pretty home corner
of Bpring and Dudley streets, one of
the nicest in that part of town.
Mrs W. H. McAllister returns to
New York this morning while her
sister, Mrs. E C Davis, goes back to
her home at I ullahoma, Toon.
Miss Elizabeth Horne, a charming
visitor here for two weeks past, tho
gnest of Mrs. G. A. TnrpiP. returned
yesterday to her home in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Furlow, of
Atlanta, are guests of the latter’s sis
ter, Mrs. L. H. Carter, at her borne on
Reese Park, arriving last night.
Miss Minnie Htrothcr. the charming
and popular guest of Mrs. E, D. Shef
field for two weeks past, returned yes
terday to her homo in Columbus.
GRAND AND TRAVERSE JURORS
Drawn to Serve for The April Term
Webster Superior Coart, 1901.
The following named persons were
drawn this, tbe nth day of Oetober (
io serve as grand jurors at tho
April term, 1901, of Webster superior
conrt, to-wit:
J F Stapleton, J N Foremau, sr , 0
L S’spleton, J W A Hawkins. C 0
Tracy, ltobort A Bell, W J Alston, R
Alston, John McDaniel, C I; Sapp, S
E Goss, Angna Wills, L W Harrell, C
T SiramoDs, J I? MoGill, H H Ken
drick, G W Sims. J N Foreman, jr,,
O II Williams, W B Statham, C D
Pearce, 3 F Tallis, J P Walker, P H
Spann, A P Passmore, W T MoGill, M
A Culpepper, J W Moye,
The following named persons were
drawn this tho 6th day of Octole', 1900,
to seive as traverse jnrors at tho April
term, 1901, of Webster superior conrt,
to-wi :
Robert A King, J M Swords, J T
Tyler, G E Dennard, J W Tyler, J B
Darrentine, B F Goss, Richard Mar-
shall, O J McTyer, U B Webb, C C
Pearson, J M Jones, H W Massey,
Emmett Howell, J A Reeves, A M
Johnson, G P Priee, R M Tatnm, W
0 Johnson. J W Barge, M H Perry,
C O Brooks, Wm Minick, J W Adams,
J C Beall Zack Sima, J M Gordon, J
H Reel', B F Shivers, W P Mims, J L
Tracy, E A Clark, M W Major*, T M
Lowery.
A Good “Liver” A Busy Liver
I* UUUU “'*■ . ... li,
is a liver that i3 attending to its work— j
secreting bile. A lazy liver doesn't do
this, then comes that oppressed, tired,
"blue” feeling. Have you a headache,
backache ? Are you constipated, dizzy
and bilious? Then your liver needs j
waking up, try
Save Your Money.
OneboxofTutt’sPills will save
many dollars in doctors’ bills
They will surely cure all diseases
of the stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation andbilio-
' mess, a million people endorse
UTT’S Liver PILLS
The dismissal of several conductors
on the Georgia and Alabama division
of the Seaboard within the past few
days has excited considerable com
ment. Three or four aondaotore on
this division have been let ont.
IS TRANSFERRED TO ABBEVILLE
Former Master Mechanic Evans Is
Going There
Master Mechanic J. D, Jnstice, the
new appointee at tho Seaboard shops
in Americas, arrived yesterday and
has already assumed his new duties
there. Mr. Justice is n thoroughly
competent muu and comes highly
recommended, Mr. J. H. Evans, who
is succeeded by Mr. Justice, is traus<
(erred as master mechanic to the Sea
hoard shops at Abbeville, South Caro
lina, and left Americus last night to
assnme his new duties there-
Tho candidates for Tolerk did not
feeeaa yesterday. All of them were
running bo hard and woro so nearly
elected that tho; had little time to
worry over tho weather.
A farmer near Americus sold to n lo
cal chicken fanoier yesterday sixty
game cocks at £3 caob, or a total of
8180. There's money in raising feath
ers as well as in cotton.
CASTORIA.
Bean tbs
Signature
Ills Kind Yon Haw Always Be#
Sometimes
has a
Bad Liver.
DR. THAGHER’S LIVER AND DLOOD SYRUP
the old reliable remedy* It never fails. You can’t get a better |
tonic to brace up the system and keep it in perfect condition.
Many have proved this. Have you?
I had liver complaint and kidney trouble for ten year*. I tried doctors I
but received no benefit and I purchased two packages of your Liver
medicine from which I received great benefit. You can uac my name |
in recommending youf medicine. Yours truly,
J. W. SHARP, Louisville, Ala*
Your DruretRt hat Dr Thftrher’s Liver and Blood Byrop,
and Dr. Thacher’a Liver Medicine (Dry), or He can «eC
them. It be won’t, *«nd us *5 cent* for a package or
60 cents fur a bottle-Bet try year Bracelet Bret.
Write our Consultation Department explaining your I
symptoms aud receive free confidential advice.
THACHER MEDICINE COMPANY. Chattanooga, Tenn.
A Wedding on Wednesday.
Ou Wednesday, Utb, at the home of
the biide’a parents in Schley, Mr. J.
P. Cannon of Snmter and Miss Elie
Woods were united in marriage in the
presence of numerous friends. Mr.
Cannon ia a prosperous yonng planter
of this connty while bis bride is one
of Schley’s fairest daughter**.
•Mi-i-i-'. a hi ■ m.ig-r-
L.wuwTKit, O. March IS.— Tin-re is
i::rh sMiTci ing here in a result of tho
fniling ii-it-.mil gas supply, and lacriirtea
-olc'-tU have lie,mi foitairl to close
amt (lm 1-Hoea.ter Traction company i.
iiintii.t! r»> ran it. cars owing to too kick
of fuei Ti^ere i» talk of injunction
sui*. eg time f,wcign ga< coinpuniea
n-!tigtif oig pm up. by which gas is
fotv>"l to other points.
I'll— Drnnini.r JJoy of Shiloh.
Ari-.i' TA. March 6. — Colonel John
Clem, s" well known in Atlanta, says a
Washington correspondent, was her*
with till- Porto Rico battalion. He i-
enthusiastic over these Porto Rico troop*
and about Porto Rico. He is now chief
quurt. rmaster of the island station aud
is enjoying his detail very much indeed.
I.eg l.ost It* Turntable,
La G ramie, Un., March II.—Willi**
Broughton, a negro 12 year.: old, had
his left leg crashed off yesterday ia
turntable jointly used by the Macoi
UiGraage aud Binninghitu railroad mi
tho Atlanta and West Point railroad.
SLAVERY IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Astounding Revelations Are Kxpected
lu.Anderson County.
Columbia, S. O., March 5.—Astound
ing revelations are expected Thnrsdny
when tho grand jury of Anderson conn
ty reports to a special sitting of the
court upon tne investigation ordered on
Feb. 15 by Judgo W. O. Benet.
It was brought to the attention of the
court that in the convict peus in Ander
son connty were confined negroes guilt
less of any greater crime than refusing
to comply with labor contracts which
demanded absolute slavery. The con
tracts conhl not havo been held lawful,
and the negroes, though n* ver taken be
fore any magistrate, were, by physical
force, kept in bondage and made to work
as felons. This state of affairs obtains
in no other connty.
Tne contracts signed by these negroes
were negotiable paper. A land owner
having a negro bound to him for a
year's work could sell such contract to a
third party.
Jndge Bonct, in calling the attention
of tbe grand jury to its duty in the
premises, sternly excoriated snch a sys
tem of conduct. Tbe people of South
Carolina were amazed when existing
conditions were given publicity by
Judge Benet's charge to the grand jury.
The entire state supports him in bis ag
gressive undertaking, aud the people of
Anderson county will no longer tolerate
the farm labor contract system if it be
proven that it is so basely perverted.
The attention of the conrt was direct
ed to this “slavery’ 1 by evidence in the
trial of A. T. Newell, a planter, whose
farms are worked by conviots. Newell
was charged with murder, having shot
Will Hull, a negro, trying to oscapo
from his stockade. It was shown that
the negro bad never been convicted of
any crime before any magistrate or
judge.
PROPOSED NEW_RAILROAD8.
Northwestern North Carolina Kxclted
Over Railroad Rumors.
North Wilkkshoiio, N. G., March
5.—A party is now surveying for a rail
road in Watauga county. No one knowi
exactly what it means. The north
western part of the state has never been
,o disturbed and excited over railroad
rumors. Three different roads are talked
of in Watauga, two good main line* are
talked of in Ashe, and Alleghany ex
pects the Now River Valley. The only
one of these roads that sooms certain is
the Norfolk nod Western, which ta cer
tain to be built into Aslio connty to tbe
famous Ballou mines.
It is also understood that the New
River Development company will build
the road to the Ballou mine and there
is talk now that the road to Maynard,
Tenn., may go ou and meet it.
Tho attention of railroad men haa for
along time been attracted to the 1C*
miles that can be saved ou Pocahontas
ooal to North ami South Carolina, should
a connecting link bn made between
Chestnut Y’ards, Vu., and North Wilkes-
boro. The only building that would be
ueccssary would be 00 miles. This
could l*o easily built, with the exception
of tlte Blue Ridge crossing, and there
are several low gaps.
It is understood that West Virginia
parties are already interested ill a prop
osition to Luiilit a Straight new road
from the c.sil fields to this point, vis
Cut 1-atirel and Iteddio river gaps.
Suit to Satisfy lloiolholilcrs,
Cot.iMBUis O., March .*.—Adecreeor-
dering the sale of the property of the
Columbia Straw Paper company, located
in Xenia. Defiance. Massilou, Coshoc
ton and Sandusky, this sture, to satisfy
tin- holders of ♦1,000.000 worth of mort
gage bonds, has been tiled ia the state
district court. The decree designates
George W. Dupree of Chicago as special
master to conduct tho sale at Xenia
The bonds were issued l)cc. 1, 1802. to
secure funds with which to improve and
extend tiie company's business.
A DRUNKsCRAZED
Wilt
NEGRO.
Gordon Kills Ills Wife aod
Wounds ller Sister.
Atlanta, March 5. — While in •
drunken rage, Will Gordon, a negro,
shot his wife and sister-in-law, tried ta
shoot his mother-in-law, set fire to the
bedclothes where his wife lay bleeding
to death uud then cscuped.
Tbe affair occurred last night about
11 o'clock ou McMillau street, near Ma
rietta, jnst outside the oity limits.
Janie Gordon, the man's wife, wai
shot throngh tho small of the book and
cannot live. Celia Spikes, tbe sister-in-
law. was shot through tho left arm and
the body, but the wound may not prove
fatal
Gordon had been drinking, and when
he returned home lust night he found
that his wife had hern totowu and pnr-
chasi-il a new hut. This made bins
angry, as ho wanted money with chick
to buy more liquor.
The Old Familiar Story.
TaI.cotton, Ga., March 5.—Lettfs
Leonard, a negro. Jiving on A. B. Wim-
borley's place, U miles from this placo,
had her hoase destroyed by fire and
three children were homed to death.
Sho was uot at home and did not know
that her house was ou fire until Mat
for.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ygOOOXggfgiggOOQOCCgggggggCgg
[Notice —All legal advertisements most be
brought to tbe business office not later tba*
Wednesday noon of cacti month to Insure In-
Hcrtlon. accompanied with the fee. Thla
rule will be enforced 1
A pplication
TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT.
GEORG IA->Sumter County.
Florence Whitehead, haa made application
f r twelve months a pport out of the eatate
of Grant Whitehead, dec *a8ed, and apprata-
ora duly appointed to set apart the same
ha' e filed their returns.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
April term of the court of ordinary to be
held the first Monday in April, 1901, jwby
said petition should not be granted. Wit
ness my hana and official signature, this
March 4th, 1901.
T. M. ALLEN, Ordinary.
GKORGIA-Sumvir County.
J. C. Carter, administrator on estate of
Mrs. E. W. Wallace, deceased, has made ap~
F lication for letters of dismission, having
ully administered said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
June term of the court of ordinal? to be
held or the first Monday In June. 1901, why
said petition should not oe granted as pray
ed for. Witness my band and official slgna
ture. this March 4tn, 1901.
T. M. ALLEN, Ordinary.
APPLICATION LBTTERS^
OEORGIA-Sumtir Count v.
Mrs. Emily Williams,admlnlstntrtxestate
of ii. J. Williams, deceased, has made appli
cation for letters of dismission,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred 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. wby
said petition should not be granted as pray
ed for Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this reb. 4th, 1901. _ ^
T M. ALLEN. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
B J. Hargrove has made application for
letters of guardUnsbln of minor son of Mrs.
S, II. Suinmerford, deceased. ' _
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties to show cause on or before the
April term of tbe court of ordinary to
be held on the first Monday In April.
1901, why said petition should not be granted
as prayed for. Witness my band ana official
signature, this March 4tb 1901
T. M. ALLEN. Ordinary.
WEBSTER COUNTY\
You can he cheerful ami happy only
when yon are well. If you feel “out
of eorta” take HERBINK, it will brace
you up. Price, -50 cents. John It.
Hudson.
For Sale.
10,<)00 strawberry plants at reduced
price. 1 -it S- M. Goituv
AmericuB, Ga.
Chief Wheeler, to take a rest from
cliaeing criminalB, rode eighteen miles
in the conntry yesterday to shoot birds
and chase rabbits.
COCOASfCHOCOlAIE
.. PURE! ¥> HEALTHFUL IIC •
’.GROCERS.EVERYWHERE*
/CITATION:
GEORGIA—Webstkr County.
Mrs. Albena M. Patterson has applied for
exemption of personality and setting apart
and valuation of Homestead in the property
of A. K. Patterson, and I will pass upon the *
same at 10 o'clock a. ra., on the 2Xnd day ot
March, 1901, at my office This February TTth
lvui. T. J. than I', Ordinary.
Road Notice.
Couft of CommuMonfr’sof I
Toads and Revenues. Sumter Co. Ga. |
GEORGIA- -SUMTEH COUNTT.
Whereas. J. T- Johr.r.on. J, F. Frazier and
others have petitioned said court for a pub
lic road described as follows; leading from
McAu'her'H place westward, terminating at
lloyd bou-c In public road from DeSoto to
Atnerlcus id the l&th diHtrict of said couuty.
And commissi nets having been appointed
make return under oath that said road is of
R ubilc utility, and have marked it off. This
i to cite all perso s that on the first Monday
>nl next, said new road will be granted
.... cause Is shown ts the contrary.
(liven under my hand, this 4th day of
March, 1901. J, W. WHEaTLEY.
ftdi'iiK <: 1 in Apnf next.’said new road will be grani
7 \ Clerk Hoard County Com missloners of Sum
\ " l > ter county, Ga
Care of The Body
Is recognized as one of the surest
marks of civilization. Our pure medi
cines for internal and external naejonr
fine articles lor the toilet. Brashes,
Combs, Colognes, Hair Tonics—all
contribute to the health and beauty of
tbe person, and indicate the refinement
of tbe user.
Rembert’s Drug Store,
Hext to Poetofflce..
T. J WADE.
V. L. ALLISON,
WADE & ALLISON,
—rnorBiETOHH or—
Livery & Feed Stables,
Leslie, deorgia.
We can furnish teems on short no*
tie* end et en; Ume. Commeroisl pet-
ronege solicited.