Newspaper Page Text
THE 4.MERICUS WEEKLY TIME8-REC0RDER: FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2901.
SHORT news items
culled at random
jrlef Bit* of Gossip Picked Up
Here and There
jjTD BOUND IN A BUNCH
conveuUnoe of Hasty Reid,
y.lei of the Town Told la Terse
t,7t> rb,t T,Ba to T ° o,th * T * m p° r
,fTlr.d I’.oPl®-
Hay i er f cnudies. Fresh bhipments
cC eive 1 " eLk n y cpgos ' s Ditca Stobe.
„ , r «l of the water mills near Ameri-
hiVe had their dams carried away
“ ce “ tlv b y the floods, and must make
jitly rei airs.
“Priok home made iicker and sweat
iB the warcry among the black revel-
’ ,t Andersonviile yesterday. And
ie y did both.
Banter county’s j ail wili look like a
, ict camp this morning with the ad-
ltio u of a score or more “Anderson-
,ille prisoners.”
Tie little town of Parrot was cyclone-
...act yesterday as well bb Dawson,
0 j !es were blown down and the orops
jojost destroyed.
Some of the strikers here doubtless
tmk that the “fall dinner pail” is flo
ored too strongly with Russian stow
ud relish sauce.
Ihe sandwich dinner was very much
favor in Amerions yesterday. Dinah
, n t to Andersonviile, and all hero
tecold lunches.
Conductor Geo. Poole,Rafter a need
iest ol several weeks, will resume
omorrow his regular passenger run
the Seaboard.
to 1 ■ :43 o’clook last night no
‘sunrise" marriages had been polled
At least, that was the report from
.nthentic sources.
John Marshall, a talented Americas
’oncg man, will be one of the junior
peakers at Dalilonega College com-
lencement this we6k.
One farmer in Americas yesterday
Uted that the reoent hailstorm had
ot left a single stalk of cotton stand-
ng on his plantation.
The June peach, worm and all, is
ok in onr midst. The worm comes
atis, but the colic and undertaker’s
ill are really jarring.
This is the month of oncnmbers and
otic: melons and misery, peachos and
hvsic, plums and pills, windstorms,
'orms and weddings.
Hon. lobe Steyens, commissioner of
gricnltnre, was in Amerions yesterday,
aroute to Terrell. He was'nt looking
ir any political picnics.
The pnblic schools of Amerions will
ind up the summer session this week,
ind then comes three months of glori
as and happy vacation.
Ten barrels of “prohibition” drink-
bles received here yesterday will help
dispel the "interior”' dronth that
ill prevails in Amerions.
The condition of Col. S. H. Hawkins
lows continned slight improvement,
e has better nse of his paralyzed arm
nd limb than heretofore.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
lroze, almost. Yesterday we were
singed with rain and oyoloned. Woe
we and woujis the weather.
Only seven of the “Andersonviile
risoners” who wont gunned to the
cnic there, remain in jail in Ameri-
tns, nnable to pay their fines.
The effort on foot to hold an old
aids convention in Amerions early in
"Iris progressing finely. This eity
have at least 300 delegates.
The llazor Brigade, heroes of a doz-
‘Andersonviile conflicts, will prob-
% line up for the Albany frolie to-
d»y and wake np that old town.
Oscar Speight bronght tho Times
recorder yesterday the first ripe plums
the season. The fruit is fine,
™ u -h it will bo scarce this year.
“Gentle" May, with its oyclones,
tornadoes, hailstorms, floods and other
n M . rti ®S weather features, is gone,
ad June, with hot weather and wed
dings.
^TURS in a cabbage field.
htmer Mitchell Sold His “Patch”
Out Yesterday.
ctcaa Mitchell, who is making a
Alt],
bacecss iu bis trnek and dairy
truck l ' r0 '
Then,
planted, among other
'"iff, n third acre of cabbage,
right at the Central depot,
l „ , - red by hundreds of passers
* vsterday Farmer Mitchell and
S y;? r l ' or «6 Nix traded, the latter
■ - ■ for the "patch o’ greens"
or at the rate of $253 per
tar,,.. ." ,e were -'°00 bead of cab-
*" " " little patch.
bec^ he * rt npWt by
• the knees.
ANNUAL MEETING OF BAPTISTS.
Friendship Association to Assemble at
Parrott.
The geueral meeting of the Friend-
ship Baptist Association will be Held
this year at Parrott, beginning Friday,
Jane 28, and continuing through the
following Sunday, 30th.
Americus will send a delegation to
this conference.
The following programme has been
arranged and will be suggested to the
association.
Friday, 10 a. m. Devotional Service
to be conducted by Bey. G. W. Bass.
11a.m. Introductory Sermon. Rev.
H. L. Crnmblev,
2 p. m, Qaerry: “Ihe Cause and
Remedy for Lethargy Among God's
People” led by Rev. M. B. L. Binion
and Dr. T. A. Chappell. 8 p.
Preaching.
Saturday. 3 a. m. Onerry: “The
necessity and advantage of cooperation
in the Lord’s work," led by Rev. R. L.
Bivins and J. A. Ansiey, of Amerions.
2 p.m. Qaerry: "What are Baptist
Principles Worth to the World?” led
by Rev. A. 0. Wollons and J. H.
Daniel.
Snnday 9 a. m. Sunday school exer
cises and addresses.
10 a.m. W. D. Upshaw on "Chris
tian Expectation.” 11 a. m. Preach
ing.
It is insisted earnestly that every
church in the association be fatly rep
resented as it is the only meeting of
the kind appointed for that time.
The pnblie. generally are cordially in
vited; preachers and representatives of
denominational interests especially in
vited to attend all the services. Dinner
will be served on the church ground
and ample provision will be made to
entertain all who may come.
Any notice or special inqnirv will re
ceive prompt attention if addressed to
A. J. Lee, Parrott, Ga., Chairman of
Committee on hospitality.
BIRDS OF PASSAGE
COMING AND GOING
These Who Came and Went
Away Yesterday.
CLASS HONORS ABE AWARDED.
POINTS PUEELYPEESONAL
imerleus People and Their Friends
Who Are Going on Boelneasor Pleas-
are—Some You Know and 9-
Y-i, Don't.
Saves Two From Death.
"Our little daughter had an almost fa.
tal attack of whooping corgh and bron
chitis,” writes Mrs. W. U. Haviland, of
Armonk, N. Y., “but, when all other
remedios failed, we saved her life with
Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece,
who had Consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medb
cine and she Is perfectly well.” Dos.
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
Dr. King's New D.scovcry as to no
other medicine on earth. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds. 50t and $1 00 bottles
guaranteed by E. J. Eldridge. Trial
bottles free.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Forrester, of Bi-
lavitle, were guests of friends in Ameri
cus yesterday.
Miss Jessie Davenport left yesterday
for Atlanta where she will he the gnest
of friends for a week.
Dr. B. L. Joiner camo down from
Andersonviile yesterday to look after
matters of business here.
Mr. George Oliver left this morning
for New York, whore he goes for a
week or two on business.
Miss Hallie Allen left yesterday for
Cuthbert to attend the closing exer
cises of Andrew College.
Mrs. Georgia Dodson and Mrs. Wil
liam Smith are spending two or three
weeks at Indian Spring.
Dr, Albert Hinkle oame down with
the excursionists yesterday and spent
the day here on bnsiness.
Mr. Thad Glover, of Savannah, spent
yesterday here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry H. Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Coffey, of Ma
con, spent yesterday in Amerious.
Mr. Coffey was reared here.
Mr. H Clay Bagley came down from
Atlanta yesterday to look after his ex
tensive farming interests near this
city.
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Eldridge have
gone to Tampa, Fla., to spend several
days with Mr. and Mrs. G. Morgan
Eldridge.
Miss Antoinette Lockett is spending
some time very pleasantly with friends
in Cntbbert, going down yesterday
afternoon.
Mayor B. T. Wise, of The Plains,
came over yesterday on business and
reports rain and prosperity in his good
little town.
Mr. and MrB. Joseph C. Roney left
RETURNED ONE HUNDRED BILLS, yesterday for Fitzgerald upon a visit
of several days to Mr. and Mrs. D.
Holmes there.
Grand Jury Takes a Recess After Hard
Work.
The grand jury completed yesterday
a “century rnn” in a total of a hundred
indictments foand since conrt con
vened, and having no other worlds to
conquer a recess of a week was taken.
That body will convene again next
Tuesday, Jnne Uth.
If any other business has aconmula-
ted in the interim it will be Investigated.
Otherwise there may be an early ad
journment.
While a very large number of true
bills hayo been found at this term of
the conrt, they ore mostly for minor
offenses. These include gaming, whis
key selling and others ot a misdemea
nor nature only. *
But one true bill for murder was
found by tho grand jury.
Tho session yesterday in superior
oonrt was taken np in the trial of eivil
cases. It is quite likely that the eivi]
dooket will be finished np some time
today.
Then a week or ten days will be de
voted to the criminal side.
The case of the State versus E. L.
Hays has been Bet for trial next Tues
day morning, June 11th. This case
may consume a day or two in its trial.
A large number of non-resident wit
nesses have been summoned.
The trial of cases on the criminal side
of the docket will probably begin to
morrow.
SUMTER YOUNG MAN IN MEBCER
Among The Graduates of That Old
Institution.
Snmter is very ably represented in
the gradnating class of Mercer Uni
versity by Mr. J. R. Webb, a member
of one of the best known families m
tho county. A recent edition of the
Atlanta Constitution contained the
class picture. Mr. Webb’s among them.
He takes a high eland in his class, and
his many friends prediot a bright fu
ture for him.
C9C9A^CH9(9LATE
(TnROCERS EVERYWHERE-
Not even the theatrical wpe should
be too thin.
Misses Dunn and Boyd Are The Re
cipients-
The class honors :n Fnrlow High
School have been awarded among the
eixteen who will receive diplomas next
week. The first honor goes to Miss
Eddie Belle Donn and the seoond to
Miss Alice Boyd, two of Americus,
brightest and fairest yonng ladies.
And next Thursday night, 13th inst.,
these, with the other class members,
will receive diplomas at the close of
the graduation exeroises.
This, os heretofore, will bo a very
brilliant occasion, and hnndreds of
friends of thegradnates will greet them
at Glover's opera honse where the ex
ercises will take place.
The class members are Misses Eddie
Belle Dnnn, Alice Boyd, Allie Mae
Kleckley, Ora Perry, Ira Perry, Ethel
Baisden, Lnla Brown, Vickie May
Sasser, Florence Roberts, Mary Taylor,
Mabel Sawyer, Carrie Sieg, Bossio
Harper; Waiter Mathis, James Fort
and Hinkle MoLendon.
It Is one of the largest classes in
many years and none other had seered
a better class reoord daring the eleven
years of stndy.
The literary address before the grad
nating class will be delived by Senator
A. S. Olay at the opera honse next
Tuesday morning, and hundreds will
bear this brilliant speaker, of whom all
Georgia is justly proud.
Rev. James B.Mo01eskey, one of the
most eloquent and learned ministers of
Georgia, will preaoh the commence
ment sermon next Sunday at First
Baptist Ohnrob.
HOPE IS HELD OUT
FOR MRS. M'KINLEY
Encouraging Result of Con
sultation of Physicians.
IN NO IMMEDIATE DANGER
GUN FLASHERS ARE SETTLING.
Miss Kate Hollis is at home again
after a delightful visit of two months
to friends in Atlanta, Macon and
Gadsden, Ala.
Misses Johnnie and Annie Nichol
son, of Biebland, aro the guests of
their ancle, Mr. J. 0. Nicholson, at tho
Brown Honse.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wheatloy
have gone upon an extended triptoOId
Point, New York and other points of
interest in the East.
Mrs. Loring B. Smith, residing near
Birmingham, is here upon a visit to her
.parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Baisden
on Brooklyn Heights.
Misses Katherine Thornton and
Minnie Bagley, fair students of the
Peabodv Institute, at Nashville, re
turned homo yesterday.
Mrs. J. F, Lewis, of Montezuma, ar
rived yesterday upon a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Dodson, at her
rosidence on Lee street.
Mrs. W. T. Lane has as hot guests
her sister, Miss Henme May Critten
den of Bbellman, and Miss Kate Jor
dan, ot Tallassee Falls, Ala.
Mrs. Carrie L. Maultsby, after a
visit of some length to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Lockett, left this
morning for her home in Fayetteville.
Rev. James R. MeCleskey arrived
yesterday from Augusta, and will be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Me-
Cieskey and Col. and Mrs. E. A.
Hawkins.
Miss Fannie Stallings retnrnod yes
terday from Shorter College accom
panied by two of her classmates,
Misses Mabel and Lillian Rodgers, of
Bessemer, Ala., charming yonng la
dies, both.
Didn’t Marry For Money.
The Boston man. who lately married
a sickly rloh young woman, la happy
now, for he got Dr. King’s New Life
Fills, which restored her to perfeot
health Infallible for Jaundice, Bil
iousness, Malaria, Fever and Agne and
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle
but effective. Only 23o at £. J. Etd-
ridge's drug store.
A SUMTER MAN TAKES HONORS
In Graduating Class at Emory College
This Year.
Among the honor graduate* at Emory
College this year is Mr. Bex McKellar,
of Smater, who takes a high position
in hia olass. His brother, Hr. Idas
McKellar, also graduates with distinc
tion. Dr. and Mr*. H. H. McKellar
wilt go np to Oxford this week to at
tend the commencement exercise* aod
witness the graduation of thier sons.
Negroes Pay Dearly for Carrying
Weapons.
A large msjority of the twenty-tbreo
negroes arrested at Andersonviile on
Decoration Day, charged withearrylng
pistols concealed and unconcealed, are
now paying for their great “fan” they
had np there.
It was rather a costly frolie for the
gun flashers, all.
The entire lot were indloted by the
grand jury here last week, andnow are
entering pleas of guilty to the oharges
against them.
Those who oarried pistols oonoealed
are paying the round price of $70 each,
while the contingent who simply wore
their beautiful guns as ornaments, and
there were a dozen of these, get off on
a $30 basis.
Several of the gang are still in jail,
their friends having as yet failed to
scare np tho needful.
They are a penitent looking lot of
revelers and it is safe to say that shonid
one of them ever go to Andersonviile
again, which is donbtfnl, he will de
pend on his logs alone in case of a
ecrimmago.
Against the Enforcement of Unjust
Law.
The farmers of Bamter, who protest
against giving in for taxation the com
mercial fertilizers they happonodto
have on hand on Maroh 15th; tho day
the state and county tax rate was as
sessed, will be greatly interested in a
vigorous fight being made by the farm
ers of Laurens oonnty, who also think
the tax nnjnst. Jadge John 0. Hart,of
the Ocmnlgeo circuit, has issued an
order requiring Tax Reoeivcr J. N.
Adams, ot Laurens oonnty, to show
cause before him at Union Point on
the 10th day of Jane why be shonid
not allow W. J. Joiner, of that oonnty,
to give in his tax returns with the
ciau>e pertaining to fertilizers for nse
on bis farm left blank. This is a test
case Mr. Joiner noting for the farm
ers of Lanrens county, who are of the
opinion that fertilizers for nso on
farms is not taxable. The order was
served on Mr. Adams, who immediate
ly forwarded it to Comptroller General
W. A. Wright.
^ WHEN A
A YOU M
W FEEL DULL ^
Tired, nauseated and low spirited,
the machinery of the body is clogged
up somewhere, t You should take a
PRICKLY
Ash
BITTERS
it is * thorough system cleanser and
■will make you feel bright, vigorous
and cheerful.
•OLD AT DRUCtUm.
Price, *1.00.
The President la Diatluctlvely More
Cheerful—Sympathy of a Foreign
Ambassador—Opinion of a Diagnos
tician of National Deputation.
Washington, Jane 8.—Hope of slow
improvement of Mrs. McKinley’s con
dition was held ont by the attending
physicians after an hoar’s consultation
this morning, in which Dr. William
Osier of Baltimore joined. Dr. Oder is
a professor in the medloal department
of Johna Hopkins college and ho* a na
tional reputation os a dlagnostlolan.
The result of the consultation is con
sidered encouraging.
Mrs. MoKinley passed a good night,
after rather a bad day yesterday. Short
ly after lOo’olook Dr. Rixey was joined
by Snrgeon General Sternberg and Dr.
Johnston and a little later by Dr. Osier,
who had been sdmmoned from Balti
more.
Secretary Oortelyon gave ont this
statement at 11:15 n. m.:
"Drs. Rixey, Sternberg and John-
eton were joined by Dr.
REFORMED PRESBYTERIANS.
—
They Declare Against Liquor Evil In
United States Army.
PiTTSBcao, Jnne 4.—There was a fall
attendance of delegates when Moderator
Martin opened the sixth day’s session of
the Reformed Presbyterian Synod of
North America.
After devotional exeroises, Rev. B. CL
Allen of Grove-City, Pa., presented tho
report of the special committee ap
pointed by the synod to inquire into
evils of tho United States army system.
Tho committee devoted itself more
especially to the drink evil as it exists
in Hawaii and the Philippines. It is
■aid the evil is legalized and protected
by military authorities. They demand
that the system protected by onr mili
tary roles bo uprooted. The report was
adopted unanimously.
The committee on Snndayschools and
S people's societies reported a reso-
.....
i which aimed at keep
the so-
own con-
iplng
cieties of the church under its of
possible away from
the influence of the leaders of the inter
denominational societies, many of
whose views on organized labor and
secret societies ore against those of the
members of this synod.
GRA83 NOW AHEAD OF CR0F3.
Osier of
FARMERS IN VIGOROUS FIGHT.
Baltimore in consultation at 10 o'olook
a. m., and report that Mrs. McKinley's
condition is as favorable as oonld be ex-
icted. There is no immediate appre-
inslon, and a slow improvement is
looked for.”
The statement that there was no im
mediate apprehension, oonpled with the
prospoct for slow improvement, caused
some relief to the many anxious in
quirers who called at the Wbito Honse
for news from the sickroom. Secretary
Hay called, on his way to the state de-
lartmont, to inquire, and Ambassador
lambon came personally to offer to the
resident hie sympathy and hope for
Ira MoKinley's early restoration to
health.
The president was distinctively more
oheerfnl after tho physloians had an-
nonneed the result of their conference
and about 11:30 went for a stroll throngh
the White Honse grounds.
THE CUBAN CONVENTION.
Meeting to Discuss the Trouble With
United States.
Havana, June 8.—Tho Onban consti
tutional convention will hold an in
formal meeting thisafternoon to discuss
the situation. President Capote and
Senor Samayo saw Governor General
Wood, bnt he was unable to give them
any definite information, saying he ex
pected a communication from Wash
ington Tuesday, wbleh will be forward
ed to the convention.
Civil Governor Qailez says that be
fore voting on the majority report he
informed the convention that he did'
not believe the United States would be
satisfied with the form in whioh the
amendment was adopted, inolqdtog the
explanation. The committee, however,
positively informed him that they know
is Ublted States would be satisfied.
It is expected that the decision this
afternoon will disclose the committee’*
sourco of lnforihatlon.
BIG FIRE IN BRISTOL.
Hotel Falrmount, Valvod at 9100,.
000, Doomed to Destruction.
Knoxville, Jnne 8.—A Sentinel spe
cial from Bristol says: The Hotel Fair-
mount Is bnrnlng and Is doomed to to
tal destrnotion. It is valued at $100,-
000, Including fnrfitihings. The fire
originated in the foufth story and was
beyond control before boing dljcovefod.
The building was not used as a hotel,
bnt was occupied by Rev. 0. O. Jones,
formerly of Chattanooga and Louts-
ville, and Colonel J. M. Bartlett. It Was
built in 1800 by Major A. D. Reynolds
aod Colonel Bartlett at a cost of about
$75,000.
Insurance is not known.
THEIR DEMAND8 GRANTED.
Striking New England Machinist* Be-
turn to Work.
Hartford, Jane 8.—Eighteen hun
dred ot the men who have been on
strike here returned to work in six ma
chine shops today, tho companies hav
ing granted their demands for A 0-hour
day with ten hours pay, while agreeing
to recognize local shop committees, bnt
hot the union committees. Abqat 700
machinists from other Bhops ore ohb
Paper >1111* Shut Down.
Holyoke, Mass., June 8.—Every pa-
per mill in the city except the Whiting
and Valley mills is ahnt down today on
aoconnt of the strike. Conferences are
being held this morning wish the textile
manafactnrers, bat the indications and
expectations aro that the firemen in the
textile mills will go ont the latter part
of today. _____
Only One Went Ilack.
Knoxville, June 3.—Striking ma
chinists claim that out of 142 men who
went ont here last week only one ma
chinist helper returned to work this
morning, In response to General Man
ager Gannon’s ultimatum of Saturday, bert.
They claim that ono helper who did not
strike last week came oat today.
S'rlest Was Not Poisoned.
New York, June 5.—George M. Fer
guson, a chemist, who made an exami
nation of the stomach of Rov. E. S.
Philips of Hazleton, Pa., who wasfonnd
deed In tho apartments of “Dr.” Kirk-
lane, three weeks ago, shows that Fa
ther Philips was not poisoned. Stanley
*BUgl '' * "
Little Work Can Be Done When
Much I* Needed.
The inoessant rains of the past week,
together with the continned nopro-
pitions weather, fa pntting the farmers
here in • hole and the outlook is de
cidedly unfavorable. It f* rain, rain,
rain all tba time, and little work can
be done while this continues. Cotton
ia small, and in some fields has not yet
bean chopped ont to a stand. The
grass la growing, and It there Is a
premium on hay this year it would
seem the part of wisdom to let the cot
ton orop go and harvest the grass. The
cotton proapeot is oertainly poor on
more than one plantation here.
an
Dyapeptioa oannot be long lived be
cause to IIve.'reqnlres nourishment. Food
is not nourishing until it la digested. A.
disordered atomaoh oannot digest food,
It must have assistance, Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure digests all kind* of food
wlthont aid from the atomaoh, allowing
it to rest and regain its natural func
tions, Its elements ore exaotly the same
the natural digestive fluids and It
simply oan’t help but do yon good. W.
A. Rombort,
Heaven never helps the man who tk
too lazy to hustle a little in his own
bohalf.
’The Dootors told me my oongh was
inourable, Oae MinnteCough Care made
me a well man”, Norris Silver, North
Stratford, N. H.—Because you’ve not
found relief from a atnbborn oongh don’t
despair. Oae Minute Oongh Care has
onred thousandand It will euro you. Safe
and Bare. W. A. Rombort,
la Named For The Judge.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J, Wade, at
Leslie, are entertaining a handsome
yonng eon at their home, and compli
mented their good friend and noigh-
bor, Jadge Thomas Allen, of the Oonrt
of Ordinary, by giving the yonng fel
low hia name, Thomas Allen Wade.
And he will wear it most worthily.
The bllllous, tired, nervous mu can
not successfully compete with his heal
thy rival DeWItt’s Little Early Risen,
the lemons pill* for constipation, will
remove the cause of yonr trouble. W, A.
Rambert.
A wise mu never covets • thing h«
can live without,
Danger, disease and death follow neglaot
of the bowels. Use DeWItt’s Little Early
Rlaors.to regulate them ud yon will
add years to yonr life ud life to your
years. Easy to take, never gripe. W. A.
Rembert,
It ia far better to offend same people
than it is to oblige them,
Mr. James Brown of Potsmontb; Va.
over 00 yean of age suffered for yean
with a bad son on his faoe. Physicians
could not help him,Dowttt’s Witch Hazel
Salve cured him permanently. W.A.
Rambeit.
When anspioion enters the door love
goes ont at the window.
Men like to be langhed at for thier wit
bnt not for their lolly.
Eczema, salt rheum, tetter, chafing,
ivy poisoning and all skin tortures an
quickly cared by DeWItt’s Witch Hazel
Salve.Theoertalnpilecnre. W.A.Rjm-
Bays a rnral editor: ‘ ‘Wo nnderstud
that pumpkins are vety fattening for
hogs, personally we have never given
them* trial.”
DR. E J. ELDR DGB Special A«-ent.
will be oraigued before the coroner today.
Costly inpesirlsfs
Berlin. June 5.—The Marquis de
Bailleroy has sold Mr. J. Piorpogt Mor
gan fonr large tapestries, after Boucher,
from the Chateau de Bailleroy, for
.1400,000. - -
Administrator’s Safe*
GEOR3IA-SCMTEK COUSCTT,
By virtue of an order of the Cjurt of Or ;
dinar? ct Sumter county will be sola on t&t
first Tuesday in July 1901 at the c ***
house door In said county between tlwl
hours of tale. The tract of land in
county containing 50 acres more ?
adjoining lands of the poor farm an
by p-iblic road. Said land to be to
casn to the highest bidder. P»rt of L.
179 in the 27th District Sumter Co. This tne
3rd day of June i»" ^ K AND «, -
Admlnls tutor u. j. And
i : .
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bate
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