Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIME5-REC0RDER.QFRIDAY MARCH 13, 1903.
^gCOST OF ROADS.
,, .j, cannot lie said on the road
0001,1 Ximes-Kecorder has
-iu- the importance of having
° id- and the great advantage
r * ’ , imsiness centre as well
t»..ntrvat large. The Atlanta
itutioaha* the following timely
il which speaks truth and facts
v line.
-:1 i ness of had roads is a point
- , x| u . Constitution has moro
i ai ,| stress. We have often
S0 ”tliat the unimproved public
i- about the most expensive
it any community can pos-
.j.;' j, if we merely take into
the wear and tear on
1 .uhieles and the loss of time
' t , :im l from market, lint The
];. .i-ter makes another strik-
, .mod roads in calling at-
‘loss inflicted by a bad
Mubama county.
of this is furnished by
.,( I’crry, of which the town
tl,e center. According to
the | .topic of the eastern
,„tv, who trade is trilra-
Mi ; ui. are cut off from that
impassable condition of
!! ,_• thereto. Thus they
,1 to do their trading in
liibb county, or Selma,
tv, both of which places
. i ,... ,v hut easier of access
• . of Marion has been de
•i if- largest and best trade,’
I,.f its merchants is consid-
tiiose communities which
.„mi' attention to good road
jjjiag arc benefited in proportion,
ill this is brought about by just
Biles of road, leading to the Ca
in river bridge, l>eiug practically
mlde.
How many communities in Georgia
other southern states hnvo beon
jhrly affected by bad roads may
1,. known. It is safo to say the
already sustained would amount
iwra! times as much as it would
rest them to build good roads,
kii loss is not always felt in the
ision of trade, as above noted,
many times during tho year do
joint t
«!' in 111
An ii ■'
11
GOAL COMMISSION'S
WOBK^ FINISHED
Final Report Will Soon Be
Sent to President.
findings favorable tc miners.
Union Will Be Indirectly Recognized.
Advance of 10 Per Cent to Take Ef
fect from October—Hours Reduced
For Time Men.
New York, March 6—The Herald
prints tbu following as a summary of
the findings of the coal strike commis-
•lon appointed by President Kooso
velt, which, It is expected, will be
handed to the president within
.Week.
"There will undoubtedly he at least
a 10 per cent advance in the pay for
mining, to take effect from the time
tho miners returned to work last Oc
tober. The per diem employes will
not have their wages Increased, but
will l)<> recommended for the same pay
lor a day of nine hours.
"The system of pay will he regulat
ed. Wliuiever practicable, the opera
tors will he required to pay by weight,
instead of by the car. and elsowhere
tiy the lineal yard. The miners will
have check docking representatives
at their own expense. This will prac
tically amount to a second increase
In wages.
“There will be Indirect recognition
of the union, which will come when
the findings are submitted by Presi
dent Roosevelt to John Mitchell, as
president of the miners’ union.
"The causes of the strike as found
by the commission will not prove com
forting to the coal mining companies.
Tho boycott will be condemned, and
the principle will be held down that
a miner has a right to work without
molestation even though he docs not
not belong to the union.
The terms of the verdict are to be
held good for three years, and recom
mendations are to be made for set
tlement of wage and other questions
at the end of that period.
“In local disputes the operators will
be advised to treat with committees
of the minors and there may be a
reliants in our smaller towns j suggestion for local hoards of arid-
iu«o to complain of poor trade I tratldn.” •
‘the farmers enunot get to | MYSTERY PARTLY CLEARED.
Even a moderate wet spell puts
iv, rage Georgia road out of condi-
1 tin- merchant is deprived of
that many days of‘good trado.’
tiny reason that ho will gqt it in
J, hut lie does not get,it all. It
truism that tho moro a farmer
mays from town tho less money
gads. And the less monoy tliere-
the merchant takes in during the
shea the farmers nnd tho farm
hire kept at homo by bad wcatlt-
■, in other words, bad roads.
The good roads problem, therefore,
notch a matter of concern to the
'bntas to the farmer; to the towns-
le as to those in the country. It
in which they should all join
fly in solving. Tliero is not
unity in Georgia, or slsewhcrc,
is not paying more fo? Ijiul roads
it would cost to maintain good
'ANY VETERANS IN SENATE.
the Fifty-seventh Congress
red Wednesday there were, thirty-
yurs after the war.fourteon mon
Senate w ho served in the Con
nie army nud thirteen who served
* federal army. The Senators
•erred on the the Union side are
r,f }\ Connecticut; Burrows and
Michigan; Nelson, Minnesota;
Itrand Hanna Ohio; Quay,Penn-
I’roctor, Vermont; Klkins
Scott, W- st Virginia; Spooner and
’ " Gcutisin, and Warron, Wy-
•V* mi tors who served on tho
1- rate side aro Morgan and Pet-
lal’ai,,,,; Junes and Borry, Ar-
Mallory and Taliaferro, Flor-
'0!!, Georgia; Harris, Kansas;
Kentucky; McEnery, Lou-
I"i" v and McLaurin, Missis-
Cockr.-ll, Missouri: Daniel, Vir-
• 1 tid bate, Tennessee. Of theso
and II.
r Ved
Physician Declares New York Woman
Died From Natural Causes.
New York, March 6.—The mystery
surrounding the finding of the woman
whose hody was found hi a furnished
room In a house In West Thirty-sev
enth street last night was partly clear
ed today by the statement that a phy
sician hfd examined the body and
told the police the woman probably
had died of natural causes. In com
nertlon with the statement of the man
with whom tho woman came to the
house on Sunday when the room was
engaged for her, that they came from
Chicago, the police reported today
that a check for a sleeping berth on
the Michigan Central was found
among hsr effects. The man paid for
the room and after handing the wo
man some bottles of dark liquid the
landlady's sister says she heard him
say:
“Don’t forget to take this medicine;
you know I am a physician."
One of the bottles was found empty.
The police are looking for the man.
South Dakota Assembly Adjourns.
Pierre, 8. D.. March 7.—The eighth
session of the South Dakota general
assembly adjourned sine die at 3
o’clock this morning. Scenes of mer
riment were abruptly terminated by
the announcement of the death of
Senators Doyland, of Walworth and
Rudolph, of Pierre .
NEW SENATE
SESSION DEGINS
Convened at Noon By Procla
mation of President.
NEW MEMBERS ARE 8WORN IN
President Roosevelt Asks That Action
Be Taken on Trestle* With the Re-
public* of Columbia and Cuba
New Senators Present.
Washington, March 5.—Tho United
States senate met at noon today in a
special session called by the presl
dent. It was an interesting event as
such sessions do not usually occur ex
cept when a president of the United
States is inducted Into office. At the
heginulng of each new congress and
today was the first sessions of the
senate of tho flfty-olgth congress, the
oath wag administered to alienators
elected for six years. Of ihcse 16
were re-elected as follows:
Allison (Iowa), Clay (Ga.), Dilling
ham (Vt.). Fairbanks (Ind.) Koraker
(Ohio), Hansbrough (N. D.), Kittredge
(S. D.), McKnery (La.)f Perkins, Mal
lory (Fla.).
Serving on appointment until the
legislature meets: Penrose (Penn.),
Perkins (Cal.), Pettus (Ala.), Platt
(Conn.), Platt (N. Y.), Spooner (WIs.)
Teller (Colo.).
The oath was administered to ten
new senators, although one. Mr. Gor
man, had previous served 18 years in
the senate.
The new senators ere:
Fulton (Ore), Gorman (Md.), Hey-
bum (Idaho), Hopkins (Ills.), Lati
mer (S. C.), Long (Kans.), McCreary
(Ky.), Newlands (Nev.), Overman
(N. C ), and Smoot (Utah).
Three newly elected senators—An-
kenny, Clark (Ark.), and Stone—were
not swore In nor was the oath ad
ministered to Mr. Galllnger.
The senate being a continuous body,
Its officers hold until their successors
are chosen, promptly at noon the body
was called to order by President Pro
Tem. Frye. The scene was a bril
liant one. and not unlike the opening
of every session of congress. The
galleries were filled at an early hour
and In the family and reserved sjllc£
les were friends and relatives of the
new senators. The desks of the now
senators could lie distinguished by- the
wealth of flowers which had been pro.
vlded. The tavlshness of the ad
mirers was shown by the fact that
desks and even chairs In some In-
stances wore completely burled under
huge floral pieces nnd beautiful bo-
quets.
5.—President
Has Cured Thousands, Will
Cure You.
If you are troubled with Kidney or
Bladder tronbles, (neb as Dropsy,
Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Qrevel of
the Bladder, Albumen in Urine and
unhealthy deposits, or too frequent
discharge of the urine, pain in the back
and bladder, dropsical swelling of the
feet and legs, etc., etc., we guarantee
that by nsing Smith's Sure Kidney
Coro, a complete onre will be effected,
Price 00 cents and 91.00. For aale
by W, A. Rembort,
rris retired yesterday,
'■presented Misaonri in
1-rate Senate. Senators
I I - ttns served in lioth tho
■ ivil wars.
'"ik Evening Post says:
" *’ v S *rikcrs must be put
Kurd liaml. It is the
s "ciety. Argue, organ-
•' 0,1 l'lcase, but obstruct
•lie authorities, break
"v-lcr, only at your own
rioters liko tho West
•there is but one ail
'd grape-shot.”
tt,. (,
- cicty baa a now “jester”
11 of James Ilozon Hyde,
imitation thinks if he can
1 ' ‘eger fool of himself
^ - 'teceeded in doing hei*
SCROFULA
Is an hereditary disease, and one for
which a tainted ancestry or blood poison
ed parentage is responsible. It is Mans-
mitted through the blood end ihowt
itself in swelling and ulceration of the
glands of the neck, catarrh of the heed,
weak eyes, lores, abscesses and skin erup
tions, with a gradual wasting away of
strength and vitality. It also attack* the
bones and joints, resulting in white swel
ling, hip ducase and deformities of every
kind. We see the effects of this awful
blood taint everyday, bat it exists in so
many forms that often it passes for some-
thingelseand is treated asanotherdiseaee.
Scrofula rob* the blood of its nutritive
3 ualities, and it U-comes too poor to pro-
uce healthy growth p|CT '
and development, and | Hu Ulr I
thin, emaciated laxlies or a
and pallid, waxy com- Ur H
plosions are the result. TAINTPH
Only a constitutional '
remedy, one that works ANCESTRY,
through the blood, can „ .
(each a disease that has been ‘""smitled
through generations or been lurking in
the blood eince birth.
& 8.8. cleanses the blood of ril ecrofn-
lous matter and tntwrcular dei»mts, JUKI
when rich, pure, health-sustaining; blood
is again flooring in the: veins; therea
gradual disappearance of all the
Ohs symptoms of Scnrfula: SttengOt
returns, and a complete core is effected.
8. 8. a contains no Wrong
further break down and derange the eyw
tem, but can betokefibj the
aged And young, will*
out any harmful Alter
effect#, or the le##t
P Tha Swift 8psol#« Co., Atlanta, Ga..
Washington, March
Roosevelt today sent the following
message to the senate:
’To tho Senate: I have called the
senate In extraordinary session to con
sider the treaties concerning which
It proved Impossible to take action
during the session of congress just
ended. I ask your special attention
to the treaty with the Republic of Co
lumbia. securing to the United States
the right to build an Isthmian canal
and to the treaty with the Republic
of Cuba for securing a measure of
commercial reciprocity between the
two countries.
“The great and far-reaching Impor
tance of these two treaties to the wel-
fare of the United States and the ur
gent need of their adoption, requires
me to Impose upon you the Inconvenl*
ence of meeting at this time.
“Theodore Roosevelt
"White House. March 5. 1903.”
BAGLEY GROCERY CO.
SOLE AGENTS
Henry Clay FlourF,
Ripe Peach Tobacco u
Jones* Lever Binders,
Mowers and Rakes.
BagterlBlock Onnoslte Courthouse
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Special Attention paid tofilttlog eyeglasses
and spectacles. Kooms 37 and 38 Planters
Dank building.
SSS
TWO DEATHS BY FIRE.
Ona Waa Suffocated, While the Other
Jumped From Fourth Story.
New York. March 5.—Ellen Vail,
25 years old, and Elisabeth Vail, 23
years of age, met death In a fire in
East Seventieth street today.
The older woman waa suffocated,
and tha younger woman leaped from
the fourth floor. The property loss
by the Are was small.
James Vail, the son of tho older wo
man, was the only one of the family
who escaped. He tried to rescue his
mother and sister, but was cut off by
the flames and forced to run to the
rear of the building to a Are escape
to save his own life.
The ten families In the house num
bering ono hundred people, became
panic-stricken from the Are.
1 PHYSIC!AN-AND SURGE 9N.
Special attention given to diseases of wo
men and children *nd to general surgery.
Office la Planters Bank Building, Ameri
cas, Ga.
Jas. a. Hixo*. tvn. M. lUnrkR.
HIXON & HARPER,
ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW
Amtricus, Georgia.
Offices, Rooms I to S Ilyne Building.
5 Bottles ONLY $3= JSKus
S£S E GOLDEN AGE
LINCOLN
COUNTY
We, thoDIStlllera,guarantee thee gnodstobn pnronnd 7 rssra
old. None better st enr prlee. We will ship In plain botes to sny
address, EXPRESS PREPAID,atthefollowlngdlstlller’spriees.
S Full Bottles 93.45. 10 Full Bottles 96,53. 12 Full Boltin 97.90.
15 Full Bottles 99.70. 25 Full BoHIn 915.90.
Fra* stare and rarkrerew Is m, bos. Yen, moos, back If set as rrer—stag.
AMERICAN SUPPLY CO., SSS Mala «, Mas,kla. Tan
WHISKEY
RuleNi Si.
A. Letter Co. et. at, } Foreclosure «f Mor*
vs. > (jrage ln Wetwtcr
It belli* represented to the court by th«
ctltlon of A Letter Co, A. II Hull & Co
_nd W. U Mmnklns St Co , that on the £lrd
of Octolter. 1801. Defendant* A J. Ilottwick
aod II. C. Hardy, Jr., executed and delivered
to the *ald petitioner* a uiortpage on cer*
tain real estate, to-wit: Lot No. 21*1 In the
Hth District of originally Lee. afterward*
Stewart, now Webster county, In said state,
containing acres, more or less, for the
purpo«e of securing the payment of four
promlsory notes amounting to IT. .180 In the
aggregate besides Interest: Two of the same
dated June ?l*t l.*<>l. each signed br A. J.
Hoetwlck and endorsed bv II. c Hardr. Jr.
In blank and nayaoie m the order of II. C.
Hardy. Jr., one for t\o..ttdue »» days after
date, and one for *50 '7due OOdavt afterdate
now held and owned br the said A. Letter
Co., and one note dated Ml 1901 due 00 days
after date for fltuoo parable to the order of
II. C, Hardy, Jr., and endorsed In blank by
said Hardy and A. if. Hull and signed by A.
J. llostwlck and now held and owned by A. If.
llul* A Co , and one note dated Aug. l'Jtb lfcJl
due So davs after date for Wf.83payable to the
order of \Y. D. Simpkins St Co., signed by H.
C Hardr* Jr., and endorsed by said A. J.
Itostwlck and W. D. Simpkins A Co. and now
held aud owned by the said “* *'
Simpkins A Co. Therefore 1.
ordered that tha said defendants
pay Into this Coart by the first day of the
next term the principal. Interest and coata
due on said notes or show cause why they
should not pay the samof or that In default
Application for Charter.
defendant! therein be forever barred and
that service of tbla rule lie perfected on de
fendants according to law. This Octobet 7,
10K. Z. A. LITTLEJOHN.
J udge Supreme Court Webster Co. A 8. W. C
GEORGIA—Webster UotIXTT.
I Geo, E. Thornton. Clerk of the Superior
Court for said County do hsreby certify that
the above and foregoing Is a true extract
from tbe minutes ot the Superior C.urt of
said county. Given under my hand and offi
cial signature this the 13th dvr of December
1WJ GKO, E. THORNTON.
C S. C
R obert k. lee.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Amerlcus, Oa
Office* 14 and IS Planters Bank Uuildlog.
JJOOfEK a -DYKES,
Attorneys at Law, v
Planters Bank Building
Room No. 7. Byce Building, Americas, Os.
Office In Wheatley Building
POPULATION OF NEW YORK.
Eetlmated by Health Board To Be
3,732,903.
New York. March 5.—According to
the report of President Lederle of tha
health board, based on figures com
plied by his Inspctora, the population
of New York la 3.732,903, divided as
follows:
Manhattan. 1.917,155; Brooklyn,
1,291.597; the Bronx, 255,341; Queens,
152,651, and Richmond, 72,605.
ATHLETICS IN SOCIETY.
Excluslva Club To Bo Formed by So
cial Leaders.
New York, March 7.—Society -women
of tils city have organized an athlet
ic dob, with members from tho New
port and* Long lx land sets.
. The club will - be very exclullve.
Members have thus far refused to al
low their names to be used In connec
tion with the' club. They want a club
house In the Fifth Avenue district,
not far from the Delmonleo and Sherry
comers at Forty-fourth street
the cxclutsve set
. popular dur-
Residence lie Felder street Telephone •*
Tenders his piolesalonsl servlet to the
people of Amerlcua and aurrcundlrg cour
lies. Special attention given to gereral
surgery, diseases ot women ana children.
Office 406)4 Jackson street. Calls letl at Di.
gldrldge's store will receive prompt atten
If .You Contract
to ltuy'810,000 lit 5 iter
cent. Gold’ Bonds from
The Mutual Like Insurance
Company of New York,
. RIcharmA. McCurdy, President
Payment to be mnde daring 20
years in annual installments, and
yon die after you have made one
payment, your estate will receive
$500 a year for 20 years $10,000
Then cash - - • 10,000
Total guarantee in gold $20,000
.STATK OP QF.OROI A— SUMTBk COVKTT.
T«»|the Superior Court of said count?:*-
Tbe petition of C. P. Hammond, W. C. Car-
W, W. K. T. H. McUlllls. Let M.
fitriford, T. W. Callawar, g. W. B*eot, W.
t*. WalTK F. W. Grittn. L'ji*. L. Ansley and
John VV. Shiver showj the court the follow
ing acts,
That they desire for themselves, their as
sociates, successors and assigns to become
Incorporated under the name and stvleof
•Tte Young M-n’a Christ an AK3odatlon of
Ancrlcu*. ui."
n.
ivtltloners ask to be Incorporated for a
term of twenty years with the ptlyllege of
renewal at the end of said time.
IU.
The object and purpose of the propped
Association la to promote the cause of Chris
tian religion, provide a place of Instruction
and amusement, for the youug men of the
community to maintaining a gymnasium,
library and such other appliances and
amusement* aa the Association may adopt.
IV.
constitution and by law* providing forinch
officers and boards of control as It mar seo
proper to: buv and bold real estate and aell
same if necessary, receive donations con
tributions and bequests with power to col
lect same by salt or otherwise and do Ml
and every other act that will carry out and
best subserve the objects ot tbls AssoclaUon.
' V,
The b«me of the InatltuUon shall be loca
ted In the city or Americas **ld state and
County and the office and place of basin ere
at same place.
VI.
Wherefore peUtloners pray to be made a
body corporate under tbe name and style aa
aforesaid, entitled to the right*, privilege*
and Immunities that are Incident to such As
sociations and are nrcesaarv to carrr ouY
theobjects of ibis AssoclaUon as they have
advertised this netll'on in accordance with
law. This the Mh.dar of March, IK-3,
tllll’P* SHEPPARD,
, PeUtloners Attorney,
UKORciA-.StrMTiH Cocirrv.
I.o A Chambliss, rle-k superior court of
Sumter county, hereby certify tbe above to
be a true copy or-etulun aa per minutes or
Sumter Hupei lor Court. Tina March 6tn ISOS,
C, A. CHAMBLISS, 0. 8 0.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMTER COUNTY.
It. F. Siikdden, Mauager, Atlanta.
ARTHUR & EVERETT,
Resident Agents,
Ameiucuh, • . Georgia.
Sumter Sheriff Sales.
Will be cold before the court house door
In the city of Amerlcua. Sumter county
Georgia, between the legal hour* of sale, on
the Brat Tuesday la Aortl, IS6S, the
following descrloed properly, lo-wtt:
Toe east corner of >ot of land number (let)
one hundred and rlghty-two, in tha ISth.
dlatr ct of Sumter county. Ga containing
(It) forty sere* more or teas. It being tie
plaoe an two as tbe Celle Turner place and
bounlonthe north by lands of Mrs. While
Pinch, on the e»«t by lands of J. L. Cham
bliss, cn tbe south by lands formerly owned
h'aO Hudson and on the west by lands
of H t„ Joio-r Levied on as'the property
ot J L. Cnamblhs. administrator of estate
of CeileTurner, decrased, to satisfy anwxe-
cuUon Issued from -he city Court of Amerl-
cusln favor of A. H. Tamer, versus J. L-
ChamhllM adminlat-ator, esta-e Celle Turn
er, Tenant Is rvssesst n notified In term*
of the law this March Sod, INI
E. U HELL, Sheriff.
A I’PUCATlON
A LP.TTKK4 (
W. T. Lass. k. l. Matkauii
Lane & maynard,
LAWYERS.
AMERICUS, I GEORGIA.
Offices Nos. is and IT Planters Bank - Build
log
Dr. S. H. McKee,
....DENTIST...
Office, Wheatley Building, over John S
Hudson's drugstore, Room* 8, Sand Id Plum*
Mo. 9.
C. tP. flaws,
• • ^Dentist. «
Office
Resldti
atjauksot
. Phone
SgrreL
H. Q. STANFIELD,
House Painterand Decorator,
Wall Papering.
. Ejtimstea.furnished on appUcaiion,
Seios, Gill Nets, Hoop Nets,
Sein Twine,
And All Kinds ot Fishing Tackle,
duns, Ammunition,
and Cutlery at
Smithwick's Gun Store,
Americus, Qa.
F
U
R
S
Sllberman
Bros.
Largest Fur House In ameriea.
Branches All Over Europe.
Illshssc cash pries paid for all kinds
of raw fun. Hold roar shipment
omit you sat our pries lift, rl’rare
/rr it h'-Jay. We mail II free.
- BILBERMAN BROS*
l22iolSMichi<aoSi..CMc*«o,m.
OP DISMISSION-
Georgia- -WsnxTsii i-tnr.
Whereas, A,P I’aaaiuore administrator uo
on tbe estate of Mary Sidney smith late of
saldconnty, deceased, having Bled ate peti
tion for letters of dismlssloe.
Three are theretore to cite and admonish
all persons c xm-ern d. wnether kindred or
creditors, to show ca-tae oa sr before the
April term of tbe Court of Ordinary to
l-e held on the Unit Monday In April
IMS, wsy said application should not be
granted as prayed for. Witness my hand
and official signature, this March, sin, IMS.
T. J. THAKP. Ordinary.
Carter, late ot Murray county, Oa.
andoy virtue of n older of tho court of
Ordinary, ol Murray county, Ga. lor the
‘ urpeme of paying the debt* of said S.M,Car-
ter'e estate, we toe undersigned will offer
lor aale before tee court hiuse door in said
county of Sumter on the Unit Tuesday In
April next, with n the legal hoars ot sale,
the lodowlng describe! property be Ion ting
to said estate, to-wlt: Lots *04. AD, S.'S, 3».
3 », liu, Sli. SIS, 31 J. aod part of lots trand
the east half of lot >1) In-the Mth, district-
iPt-MO
also lots 4,17, is and 28 • acres o lot No. l.and
I* acres of lot No t m the mth. district, said
lands constituting the plantations known aa
the Jarrelt place, containing In tbe agere-
eate t.SlS acre* more or leas and all lying In
said county of Sumter. Term* caah.
XALI.IK It CARTER, Executrix.
W. C. CARTER, Executor.
Of S. M. carter. Deceased,
THE res
Windsor Hotel
AMERICUS’ GEORGIA.
HENRY 8. Me LESSY, Proprietor
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA—SuuTIH Constv.
Agreeable to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Sumter county, will be sold to the
highest and best bidder, before the court
house door In Americus, Sumter county on
the Bret Tuesday in April SJS within the
legal hours ol sale, tha following property
to-wlt:
Pltty (Ml acres of land off lot of land No.
17, sain nftr (SO) acres being near the center
ol said lot and bounded as follows: on the
north and east b, lands of W. L. Tnomas:
on the tooth by lands of R. T. Jennings and
on the west by lands of Mrs. Annie Green,
and known as the -‘Ablsha Las.tter Place.' 1
situated In the 17th, district of Sumter
the property or Abtska Lassiter,
late of said county, decea-od. Terms cash
This the 4th. dav of March lwj.
W. L. THOMAS. Administrator.
Dwelling for Rent.
Five rooms and garden.
Feb.. 23rd 1903.
H. T. DAVENPORT.