Newspaper Page Text
M
THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECCRDER, FRIDAY APRIL 3, 1903.
' -
^OR bacons views.
i r jj aco n lias been In Washing-
I |iBCe the adjournment of the
nof the senate looking af-
SUNSET LIMITED
IN BAD WRECK
matters
Beats in
in the different
vhioli his constituent*
, . \ s senior senator
resteu. •»
•r.at state of Ucorgia, there
'aa.l constant demand upon
e< independent of the time
t 1 and the labor expended in
L ir v of his duties on the floor
lenate.
Tjjjg to Washington. newspa-
, SI ,ondents Senator Bacon on
Liar in an iutorviow tates his
i ,i„ tariff reductions, hold-
|t too sweeping tariff reductions
iimpracticable. He says:
Ijnli «.■ should pull some of the
Ijthe top of the wall, but not
the wall to the ground.
Mid lc
l«t!. it 11
nor rates to a point
,1,1 still bo safe fjom
oilier Ktiropcan labor
time withdraw feder-
'oiigh the tariff' to the
■ now sheltered be-
Three Persons Instantly Kill
ed and BodiesJBurned.
nine are seriously injured.
The Dead Men Were In Private Car
of General Geronimo Tevlno, of
Mexico—Oil Fuel Caught Fire when
Trains Came Together.
San Antonio, Tex., March 27.—Sun
net Limited of the' Southern Pacific
aud another passenger train collided
at LaCosta, 18 miles west of here, at
S:65 o’clock last night. Three passen
gers were killed and nine Injured. The
bodies of the dead were burned. The
dead:
L,LiI'ition rat
i mid are enabled
Gaudelope Cantee, of Monterey, Mex-
Ico.
Antonio A. Rizpe, Sabinas, Mexico.
Manuel Trevino Santo, Sabinas, Mex
ico.
The Injured are:
Nabor Florea, Monterey, Mexico,
chest crushed,
P. W. Morrow, traveling passenger
agent of the l-oulsville and Nnshvlllo
railroad, of San Antonio, two ribs
\tortionnto prices to broken, /
Miss J, Foster, o-f Houston, Tex., hip
dislocated.
Robert Harnnhan, brakeman, of San
Antonio, arm bioken, face bruised.
Miss A. Kistler, of Great Bend, l’a.,
arm dislocated. ..
William Debrowalskl, of San Anton
io, bruised.
John Quinn, engineer, bruised and
crushed'.
The three dead Mexicans were rela
tives of General Geronimo Tevlno. of
Monterey, Mexico, who was on Ills
way to San Antonio, accompanied by
son. The Trevinos arc
,, r you Mud a trust thnt is
mod- in foreign countries
than the prices at which
lb,- -ame goods to Ameri-
, r- you will, I think, find
i- safe place at which to bo-
• tariff' ou that class of
I nipt not conclude from what
it I am in favor of a protoc-
because I am not. At the
e, I recognize the fact that
static party should attempt
U light upon tho lines which
ivide American thought at
I issue In the American mind at
le is not between protection
Irr low tariff. Tho real issue
now agitating the public
J the question, on the one hand,
Irorliitantlv high tariff under
e trusts arc enabled to op-
e people by extortionate pric-
Jon the other hand, a reason-
|ilTwhich, while it will in a de-
tbis power of oppression
e trusts, will at tho same time
esiiob radical changes as will
existing conditions in the;
” Macon Kvoning Nows.
lODSON NOT A CANDIDATE
pillowing interview from Hon.
oiison in the Atlanta Journal
|t date, will doubtless, put
nion the political Bansey
| who are over endeavoring to
iu the Third district,
ml says:
A. Dodson, of Americas,
president of tho Georgia sen
I at the Piedmont this morn-
. Dodson says that the reports
!**• been circulated to the ef-
Congressman E. B. Lewis
lot lie a candidate for re-elec-
1 without foundation. It has
parted that Mr. Dodson would
e race in tho event Mr. Lewis
big Jf4f ami's
not TnjuredT
The dead men were In
PA88ED CENTURY MARK.
Isaac Price, of New York, Cslebratea
Hie 101at Birthday.
New York, March 26.—Born In 1802,
th this city, Isaac B. Price fa celebrat
ing today his 101st bhthday. During
his life Mr. Price has only once been
outside the city limits; he has never
been out of the state; he has never-
ridden on a trolley car and' although
he has crossed the East river many
times, he has never been over the'
Brooklyn bridge.- He takes great
(ride In his long Ilfs.
“1 think it Is due.” he said, “to the
fact that I thoroughly masticate my
food and that I have never drunk 11'
quor or smoked. I have chewed to
bacco, however, since I was a boy.
have always taken a full hour to each
meal, sometimes more. If people now>
adays would only take time to mastl
cate their food properly thero would
not bo so much trouble from Indiges
tion and dyspepsia and they would
live longer."
Mr. Price cast his first voto In 1825
for John Quincy Adams for president,
and has voted for every presidential
election since.
Dodson’s Pharmacy.
"Meet Me at Dodson's."
Are You Troubled Willi Bugs
on Your Vegetables ?
6 Full
Bodies
ONLY
EXPRESS
1= PREPAID
5Z8 B GOLDEN AGE
COUNTY* WHISKEY
ATHLETICS ARE OVERDON^.
ting of the matter toSay,
>on said:
wis will bo a candidate for
from the third district at the
'tion. He has mado a very
“1, and tho people of the dis-
1 send him back tn congress
I mu at a loss to understand
re[>ort hi camo circulated that
Inot run again."
of Mr. Dodson's friends arc
for him to make the race, but
,ot oi'l'ose Mr. Lewis. Mr.
ls oni-oftho most prominent
h'' state, and said today ho
I from politics amt was
compart
ment of the private car yl Genera)
Trevino. The Pullman ear In the
rear telescoped the private car, crush
Ing them to death. Their bodies were
n<A recovered until they had been
burned to a crisp In tho fire, which
destroyed the entire train. Including
the engine. The fire originated from
the oil in the tender.
The trains were eastbound. The
first, the Eagle Pass train, was stand
ing on the main line at LaCoste. The
cause of the stop at LaCoste, which is
only a small place. Is uot known. The
limited, from El Paso, was traveling
at a good rate of speed when It crash-
ed Into the rear of the Eagle Pass
train.
The engine of tho limited crashed
through a caboose which was hitched
to the rear of the Eagle Pass train
and Into the rear sleeping car. This
car In turn telescoped into the Tre
vino private coach, killing the Mexi
cans.
The engine of the limited was de
stroyed. Most of the Injured were
on the limited and their hurts are due
to the shock, be|ng thrown from their
scats.
The Injured were brought to, San
Antonio.
8TRICT PRIVACY ENJOINED.
Body of Gen. McDonald Will Find Rett
Ing Place In Native Land.
Peris; March 28.—After a confer
ence of the British embassy at noon
today between the officials and repre
sentative* of the family of Major Gen.
etail Sir Hector MacDonald, who
killed himself at the Regina hotel
here on Wednesday, a statement was
Issued that the body would be re
moved to Scotland and expressing an
earnest desire for the strictest pri
vacy.,
So Declares President of Noted East-
ern College.
New York, March 26.—President
Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia,
has aroused considerable discussion
among tho students at that university
and elsowhcre by a statement In an
Undergraduate paper that athltlcs now-
adays are being overdone.
'Twenty-one years ago." says Pres
fdent Butler, “the projier proportion
between work and play were better ob
served than now. and athletics were
genuine sports, not occupations.”
He goes on to say that the athletes
•re too much In tho public eye, that
they rush to the newspapers with their
squabbles and their successes and that
tkelr achievements are lauded like the
labors of Hercules.
"Ho Is taught for a few brief years,"
President Butler continues, "to look
at life through a magnifying glass,
and when the glass la taken away
from him on the opening of commence
ment day things look small and tame,
TO DINE ON HOREBACK.
Chicago Horseman Will Give Novel Din.
ner to Friends.
New York. March 26.—C. K. G. Bill
ings, the Chicago horseman, will give
a novel dinner on Saturday evening to
36 members of the Equestrian club.
The dinner is to be In celebration
of the opening of Mr. Billings’ )200,000
stable In this city, and will be served
on Horseback, each guest having 1n
front of him on his saddle a table, on
which will be placed) various courses.
Beside each horse there Is to be a
waiter to serve the rldor and at each
horse’s head a groom will stand, lest
a sudden start spill rider and dinner
together. It Is estimated that the
cost of the dinner, which will be given
In the carriage room of the new atable,
will be approximately 3100 a plate.
Sneli being so we desire to re
commend to you
float ft.
Wo, theDl3tll1or9,nimnts*[h— f,tohn ptuon-ij7yeart
old. Nuaa bji: r at any price. Wo Will ship ia plain box--* In c.,y
addrws EXPRESS PREPAID,at the followlasdiatlllrr'a p-iev*.
5 Full BoHDs 93.1$. lOFul!3jtt'es*e.SS. 12 Full Brides $7.90.
15 Full Bottles $9.70. 25 Full Battles $15.90.
Fna rar* VI** la Mars bol. To*r man*; back if not *t npMaauJ.
AX-IIUCA.V HCPPLX CO., *** Uni* «, Xoaekla, Tan,
Bog Death kills potato, squash
and encumber bugs and tomato I
worms, and all bugs and worms that |
chew the leaves of plants.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bug Death is a tenacious powder, I
I \\ ednchduy noon of each month to Insure In-
very fine like dust, adhensive to ruleSuii Scentorccdl WIUl lSe ,e *' Tl “’
tlie vine, and is almost impossible
to wash off. Bug Death can be | Application for Charter.
applied dry with a corse cloth, or
STATE OF GEORGIA—SUMTKK COOSTV.
mixed with water at rate of one I
.ww.™! r 11 e A Jlfr.W. K. Staley. T. II. McUlllls. Lee M.
pound to five/gallons of water and Hansford, t. w. oaiiawav, u. w. Hacot, w.
P. U'.llllw I.* W f'rllPn Phk* t. Im.l.f m
sprayed.
k*. Wallis, P, W. lirllfn, Chan. L, Anslcyand
John W. fc * - - --
ing facts,
Sumter Sheriff Sales.
Bug Death
Kills the Bugs,
Feeds the Plant,
Increases the Yield,
Produces Better Quality.
Price 15c Pound.
That they desire (or Ibemselres, their as-
Isoclates, nucccnnorn aod assigns to become
■ incorporated under the name and atvleol 1
I "The Young Men's Chrutun.Association of
| Atccrlcun, Ga."
II.
I renewal at the end of said time.
UL
, The object and purpose of the prop-ised
I Association la to promote tb s cause of Chris-
I Ua-i religion, provide a plate of Instruction
I and amusement, for the young men of the
I community in maintaining a gym nasi
I library and such olber appliances
| amusement* aa the As.ociatlon may adopt.
IV.
■ of said
INVITATION APPROVED.
Spectators Thrown to Ground.
Bartow,,Fla.. March 28.—Yesterday
afternoon and last night Gentry Bros.’
famous dog and pony show exhibited
in this city. At the close of the after
noon performance tho enltre tier of
reserved seats gave way and 100 or
more people, men, women and chil
dren, were precipitated to the ground.
Fortunately, none was hurt.
01TANT TAX DECISION.
•i-'ii u f the United States
irt requiring tho Chicago
"linary to pny taxes on
ro I> 'ly not used directly to
,cr ‘‘ I 'li poses, murks n distint'
"Piitablo taxation. Fair
" man and man aud cor-
"I'poration demands that
l iving proporty, no mat-
ned, shall bo upon the
' and compelled to bear
ftlic knrdenof maintain-
ht. -Chicago Kccord-
ati-1.
m sound policy os well
1' Imrchos are so libcral-
<■'> nowadays that they own
r 'f meomo-boaring prop-
'* ij not related to their work
nt in the remotest degree.
Clple
means of investment
' m ) tions under the several
Editions were not intended
*' lcl * investments, but only
. s- rn nads and equipment
18 nso tot .instruction or wor-
Fllllpino Leader Kilted.
Manila, March 28.—The report that
San Miguel, the Filipino leader, was
killed In Friday's fight near Mari-
quina Is confirmed. His body lias
been Identified and delivered to hjp
relatives for burial.
U. 8. Warships Will Visit Kiel Dur
ing Yachting Week In Junto.
Berlin, March 26.—Ambassador
Tower today handed to foreign sec
retary, Count Von Richthofen, secre
tary llay'a dispatch expressing Presi
dent Roosevelt’s approval of Emperor
William's Invitation to him to send
the North Atlantic squadron to Kiel
during thoVachting week In June.
Mr. Hay explained that the cruise
was for practice purposes only; that
the squadron will not touch at any
port on the mainland of Europe, and
that the voyage eastward will only be
extended so far as the Azores islands
A sound
whistle.
proposition—the steam
Easy on Buttons,
Gentle to the Back,
Kind to the Shoulders.
PRESIDENT
SUSPENDERS
Gtt.nnn*
. j tackles.
Sec at dealer* or by mail poatpaid.
C. A. EDGARTON MFC. OO.
8hlrlcy, Mail.
Dodson’s Pharmacy.
, in order to carry oat the purposes
Aiuioclstlon they pray that sala Assc
may have power amt authority to i
constitution and by laws providing for such
omccra and boards of control as It may sea
proper to: buy and hold real estate and sell
■ame if necessary, recelre donations con
trtbutlons and bequests with power to col
lect same by suit or otherwise and do all
and every other act that will carry out and
| beat subaerre the objects 01 this Association.
V.
The h*me of the institution shall be tota
led In tbe city of Amerleua said slate and
county and tha office and place olbustoew
: place.
at same i
77/act 77/o at 7)odion 's
VI,
Wherefore petitioners pray to be made a
— *—-1 name and style as
B bls. privileges
entlosucb as-
I sedations and are necessary to carry out
I tbe objects of ibis Association aathey have
I advertised this p-tlron in accordance wltn
“ Mb ‘
I »» UVI CIUIC II Lit Stic f IS Jlissy
body corporate under the nami
aforesaid, entitled to the nab
and Immunltlea that arc Incldei
I law* .This the Mh.day or March, IW3.
' tllll'I'A SlilOlVAHL),
Petitioners Attorney,
■old, the north half of lot of land number
two hundred and forty-live (SIS), containing
one hundred and one (1*1) acres, In the six-
■i of Sol
teentb (JAth) district of Sumter county. Oa.
Said property being In the possession of
Mrs. Sarah N. Jordan, and being levied on
as the property of Mrs Sarah H. Jordan,
one of the defendants In U la,
in favor of B. F. Shedden versus Sarab h.
Jordan and J. W. Jordan. Property pointed
out by plaintiffs attorneys and icnant In
aeinlnn'nottlted In terms ot the law*. ■v&
February Z5th, ism.
A'soatthe same time and place- will be
■old, one bay mare male name Moley, five
rears olil. Levied on as the property of Mo*e
Hr* * — *
lenderson to satisfy an execution Issued
from the City Court of Aaericus In favor of
if bodtnw
- . -icus 111 fa
the Hank of southwestern Georgia
Mose Henderson. Tenant In possession noti
fied In terms of the law, this reb. loth, isos.
Also at tbe same time and place will be
■old. one house and lot In the city of Anal-
cut, No. SIS Forsyth street, and bounded on
■■■■Association the north by Forsyth street, south by vacant
authority to adopt a lot. east by property of Sim Jenkins, west by
^^■■^■forench property of Joe Marshall. Leviedoo as the
property of Simeon Jenkins to satisfy two
lax Ufas i-sued by tbe tax collector for Btatc
and coumv taxes for tho years 1W and ISIS
In favor or Minnie L, Jenkins, transferee.
Tenant In possession notlUc.l In terms of the
■ March Iffil ■
law, this March nth, ism.
The east comer of tot of land number (US)
one bundled and elghty-two. In the mb,
dlstr ct of Sumter county. Ga containing
(IS) forty acres more or less. It being t*e
' se anown as the telle Turner place and
aa on the north by lande of Mrs. WlUIe
Finch, oe the ea*t by lands of J. L. Cham
bliss, m the south by lands formerly owned
be u O Hudson and on the west by lands
ot B L Joiner. Levied on aa tbe property
ot J. L, Chambliss, administrator of estate
of CeiieTurner, deceased, to satuty an exe
cution Issued from ihe'Clty Court of Amerl-
cus In fav.r of A. H. Turner, versus J. L-
GhamnUas administrator, esta’e Celle Turn-
Tenant Is possess! >n notified In terms-
Received Fresh Each Week.
I GKORUIA-Sdmtkii County.
1, C. A Chambliss, elerlp superior court of
, Sumter county, hereby certify the above to
I be a truecoryof cctluon aa per minutes of
| Sumter Superior Court. Thu March Sta ISOS,
C. A. CHAMBLISS, C. S C.
Administrator’s Sale.
•Pays to Buy the Best.’!
RED CLOVER
| GEORGIA—Suimn County.
. Agreeable to an order oj the Citrt of O. -
I dl ary - f Sumter c. n <ty. will be sold to tne
I highest and best, b d I r. before the court
I house door In America*. Sumter county on
I the br.t Tuesday In • pril IS a within the
I legal hours of aale, the following property
| to-wit:
Fifty (Ml acres of land oS lot of land No.
, 7, salu lift (S'b acres-bring near.the center
I of said lot and bounded aa follow*: On the
I north and east by landslof W U Thomas
-AND—
north and eaat by landslof W U Tbomas;
on the sooth by lands of R.T. Jennings and
ou tbe west by lauds of Mrs. Ancle Green,
SARSAPARILLA.
. ISf ,
I and known A- tbe "Ablsba La.slte Pla-e,
I situated In the Itth, district of Sumur
I county
I Sold as the property of AMsaa La*slter,
I late of said county, deceased. Terms cash.
I This the «tb. day of March ISA
IU. U4T UI W»rui ism.
W. L. TUCMah, AQtnlnifltrator.
Libel For Divorce*
E. It. Il lton I Libel f->r Divorce, Sum-
vs, > ter aupetlor Court,
M odeO. Bolton. I May Term. IMS.
T j Maude u. Holton: You are hereby cow
manded >o be and appear at the May term,
ltd, Sumter Superior court to answer the-
above anlt for divorce Sled against yon
by R. B, Bolton.
Wltnrss tbe Honorable Z. A Littlejohn,
Judge of tbe Superior court of the South-
item circuit. This March flat, I*01.
T. F. GATEWOOD,
Deputy Clerk. S C.,S.aaa.
RuleNi Si.
A. Lefil-r Co. eL al,
( Foreclosure of Mor
tgage In Webster
Superior Court
The King of Blood Purifiers,
Contains, combined in an agree
able form, tbe most approved, A'l-
Carter, lata of Murray countv. Ga
and by virtue of n Older of the Court of
Ordinary, of Murray county. Ot- !->r the
• urpose of paring the debts of said S.M.Car-
, ter * estate, we the undersigned will offer
teretive, Tonic and Blood Pnriljr- p^* o rSS* m ‘A* STite gKttHiJff
ing Remedies of the vegetable king-1 tbe’lodo^ay’descrihed'pronmy'betonctog'
I to aUd estate, to-wlt: Lot. SOI. Mi, 3,0, 3nf,
dom.
Price, One Dollar.
i*,e. tu-wii: MHiaui. .wt *.*,*'-,.
. '. 3':, 112, ns, and part of lots 17 and
the eaat half of tot st I la-the Mth, district'
also lout, 17. Hand ailacrrso' lot No. Land
i* acres of lot No * in the tsth, district, said
lands constituting the plantations known as
the Jarrell place, containing In the agere-
eatr (.#!» acres more or le** and al- lying In
said county of Sumter. Term, c >r
SALI.1E It. CARTS It, Eft
W. H. RAItTER, Execu'or.
Of S. M. Carter, 1'ecess.d
gecutrlx,
Dodson’s Pharmacy. r*>j n«:c«.
"Meet Me at Dodson's.'
GEORGIA—SUUTXK CoCXTV,
Whereascertaln petitioners hare made ap
for — _ ■
ALWAYS TIRED
NEVER RESTED
To be tired out from hard work or bodily
exercise is natural and rest is the r medy, but
tbcrffiis an exhaustion without physical exer
tion and a tired, never-rested feeling—a wean- .—
vimb without work that is unnatural and shows 53 A _ i
some serious disorder is threatening the health. One of the chief causes of
.. Alu-noc iin-,1 never-rested condition" is impure blood and bad ctreu-
uSon. Unkss Uie’liody is nourished with rich, purfc blood there is lack of
nervous force, the mus- rw over four years I suffered with general debility,
cles becotneweak, tlic dl- eeuMagathoj^rU^kln^downol my hfy
nation impaired, and f t . I tried it end it eured me. I heertUy re
general disorder occurs TOmm.ndff to^y^who mey^eeMbeMed ot a
throughout the system, tborougwygooa mhs. JOiu a. BUTOABI.
Debility, inaomnia, ner- 44 W. Ninth 8t„ Colombia, Tenn.
«i, tl Strength and energy, and the hundreds of little
dyapepsia, loss of Soften have’aredue directly toaUd con-
“ *“ dition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest
way to get rid of them is by purifying and building
up tha blood, and for thuf purpose no remedy equals
g g S., which contains the best ingredients for
Seasonable
Suggestions for Gardeners.
1 Tennesee Wonder Pole Beans.
plication praying for tbe entahllNhlnK of a
Ueoond claaa iiubllc roatl, beKlnnlng at the
forkN of the roatl In t r J. \S. Halley placet
through land* of J. O smith* estate Jno.
tla*M and otneratothe Lee county line to
follow nearly the D.C. J •ne*oid mill road
to conuect with new roatl to be opened In
L«c c un»y. And cominiRNUmertt havimc re*
celved and marked out Raid contemplated
road an<l made their report under oath.
Now thin is to cite all (ennn* that on the 1st
Monday In April next. Ruld road will be
granted It no good cause in Hiorw to the
contrary, liivcn under my hand this Snd
day of Marcti ivj3, by ibeC\>mmU.«!oners of
Hoada and Kevenue of Sumter county.
J. W. WHK.VTLLY. Clerk,
Southern Prolific Beans.
Kentucky Wonder Beans.
Bosh Butter Beaus.
Early Delight Potatoes.
Laundreth’g Earliest Tomato.
White Velvet Okra.
Long Green Cucumlier.
Dodson’s Pharmacy.
Meet Me at Dodson's.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—WXOSTEB COUXTT.
Pcrruant to an order granted l.r tbe Court
ol Ordinary of said county, will be raid be
fore the courthouse door In Preston, Oa. I
between the legal hours of sale on the (tost
Tuesday In April. IMS, me following describ
ed property to-wlt: All that part of Iota of I
land Numbers tility-FIve and Nlnety-ttlx,
lying on tbe south side of Hear Creek in tbe
Isth^tototo^^VebaMYt^jUr^A^^^^^
petition of k Lefll-r Co, A. B Hull i
and W. D Simpkins A Oo , tbatoa the W*
of October. l*vi Defend sou A J. Baetwick
gad H. C. Hardy, Jr. executed .nd delivered
to tbe said petitioners a mortgage oa cer
tain real estate to-wlt: Lot he. MS to tbe
tub District of or'slnally Lee. afterward*
Stewart, now Webster county. In said state,
containing Sit* acre* more ft less, for the
porpo e of securtey payme-t of (Our
promlmry notes air. i»g t» IS SMlntbe
aggresaie besides lui-'r- : Two ol the same
dated June flat b> r cn signed by A. J.
Uostwlrkand endor. ub, H. U Hardy. Jr.
in blank and eayab'e to tbe order OIH. C.
Hardy, Jr., one for Km due Si days after
dale, and ore forl'OdrduedOdavs afterdate
now held and owned by tbe said A. Leffler
to., and one note dated «-ls tan due SB days
afterdate ter SI*aoo payable to the order ot
H. C, Hardy, Jr., and endorsed In blank by
saldaHardy and A. **. Hull and signed by A.
J. IlSitwlck and now held and owned by A. B.
Hnl * Co , and one note dated Aug. Ink toil
due Mdsy* after date for MIS) payable to the
oraer of W. D. Simpkins A Co., signed by U.
C Hardy, Jr., and endorsed by said A. J.
etwlcfcandw. D. Simpkins A Co. and now
__ld a-.d owned by the said W. D.
Simpkins A Co. Therefore It Is
ordered tbxt the said defendants
nto this Court by the first day of the
term tbe principal. Interest and coats
des or shot
due on said notes or show cause why tha
should not pay the same, or that In defaslt
thereof tbe aforesaid mortgage be foreclosed
and tbe equity of redemption ot tbe said
defendants therein be forerer barred and
ibat service of this rule b* perfected on de-
fendantseccordlng to law. This Octobet»,
ID*. Z. A. LITTLEJOHN.
J udge Supreme Court Webster Co. A 8. W. C
GEORGIA—WtHSTkH COUXTT.
a win, cm i uuinwui vici a ui tuc •
Court for saM County do hereby cer
the above and foregoing U a true extract
from the mlnutn of the Superior Court of
flatd county. Given under my band and offi
cial nlgnaturc th s tbe mb day ot December
1W£. GKO, E. THORNTON,
OH.O.
usutllVIVI WWOTWI VUUHII, UA.S VUHMIH-
aw* acres more or leas. Bold lor the
„ o(
TbM
estate ot M. J Parrott,
tae loth day of March, ism.
U — GE3. E. THOKNTON.
cAdministrator Kstale of M. J. Parrott,
A PPLICATtON t
A LETTERS OP D1SMISSIOM-
GEORGIA--WgBsTXU CougTT.
on the estate of Mary Sidney. Smith I
aaldconoty, deceased, having filed to
non for letters of illsmlaalon.
__ the Srst Mood: .
to*, why said application should sot to
F
U
R
S
Silberman
BpoSs
Largest Fur Moses Is Rotaries.
of raw fur*. Hold your shipment
until you tit our price list. Writs
jsr it We mail it free.
- SILBERMAN OROS.,
122 to 128 Mlchixa#Su Chicago,III.
\\ ill be sold before the court house)door
In the city of Amerleua. Sumter county
Georgia, between the legal hours of tale, on
the Urat Tuesday In Aortl* 1D03, tbe
following described property, to-wlt:
The whole of lot of land number two hun
dred and sixteen (216), containing two hun
dred snd two (ft2; acres, In tnc twenty-ninth
<2tth) ulstrlct of Sumter county, Ga. Bald
property being in the posses-slon of Durrell
L Joiner, the defendant In tl fa. ToMittsfr
an execution Issued from the City Court of
Amerleua In favor of Jno. T. Moody versus
Hurrell L. Joiner, Property pointed out by
p.alntia* attorneys. Tenaut in possession,
noil lied In terms ot the law. This March
2nd, lytfj.
MAX D. KIRSCH,
Violin Studio’
308 Lamar Steet.
• Same Floor With
_
Dr, UChapman^