Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS.
e
BY E. L. RAINEY.
o;;CIAL PAPER o.;-r_E;zELL COUNTY.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF DAWSON.
THE REPUBLICANS AND CUBA.
According to present indications
congress is preparing to obviate the
necessity of an extra session by adopt
ing a resolution authorizingesthe presi
dent to withdraw the United States
army from Cuba and turn the island
over to its own people as soon as cer
tain conditions are inserted in the new
Cuban constitution. These condi
tions include grants of naval stations
and formal consent to submit the exer
cise of the debt making and treaty
making powers of the new goyernment
to the supervision of the United States.
In other words, the republicans seem
to have about made up their minds
that they can do by indirection what
they canuot do by direction; they hold
that they capnot amend the Cuban
constitution, but they insist that theyl
can compel the Cubans to amend it as
this country may desire. This is cer
tainly amazing in view of the follow
ing resolution unanimously adopted by
congress and signed by President Me- l
Kinley :
“That the United States hereby dis-l
claim any disposition or intention to
exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or
control over said island, except for the
pacification thereof, and assert their
determination when that is completed
to leave the government and control
of the island to its people.”
Under this resolution it is difficult
for any honest man to see what either
congres; or the president has to do
with the matter further than to make
pure that ‘‘pacification’” has been
brought about. The position of the
democrats in congress, therefore, is
that the president should withdraw
from the island the moment a stable
government has been establishedl, ir
respective of whether the United
States has gotten all it wants or not.
THE army appropriation bill, pro
viding for the niaintenance of the mil
ftary arm of the service under the plan
of reorganization recently enacted,
carries an appropriation of $118,000,000
for the ensuing year. We are now
gpending every year $143,000,000 for
pensions, $118,000,000 for soldiers and
some $60,000,000 for the navy. If we
can bear up under this load, says the
Albany Herald, we ought to be able to
stand for whatever the future may
bring us.
THE Atlanta Constitution, in com
mending the president for appointing
Nelson A. Miles to be lieutenant gen
eral of the army, says Miles should be
sent to the Philippines and given a
chance to “‘show the mettle of which
he is made.” The McDuffie Journal al
ready knows. Itsays: ‘‘Miles showed
very clearly the metal of which he is
made when he disgraced civilization by
placing Jeff Davis in irons.”
SUMTER and Terrell counties are
each accredited with buying one hun
dred thousand dollars worth of mules
tnis season.—Madison Advertiser.
Wrong as to Terrell. While $125,000
worth of mules have beea sold in Daw
son this season they were not all
bought by Terrell ecounty farmers by
any means. Most of them will help to
make cotton in adjoining counties.
WILHELMINA, Queen of Holland,
was married a few days ago to the
Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. She
herself selected the man she wished to
marry, lassoed him and boldly led him
into the matrimonial corral in defiance
of her court and people. This is a
pointer for young women.
SENATOR McLaurin of South Car
olina, who vot:s with the republicans
oftener than with the democrats, has
spoken for the ship subsidy bill. Ben
Tillman will doubtless see that he is
properly disposed of when he sceks re
¢leetion at the end of his present term.
MAYOR Mrus, Atlanta's “reform” ex
ecutive, is clamoring for higher taxes
and more money with which to carry
out his highfalutin’ ideas. It has been
the observation of this paper that the
reform official never does as well as
the other fellow.
Par Savannah News thinks it would
be a 00l joke on John Bull if DeWet
should, indeed,,proceed to annex Cape
Colony to the 'fran:;\':ml republic after
John has proclaimed the annexation
of the Transvaal to his own posses
sions.
It has been observed that Uncle
Andy Carnegie is in such a sweat over
the disgrace of dying rich that he let
J. Pierpont Morgan have his steel in
terestsat something like $200,000,000.
THE republicans have called off the
night sessions of the senate,and it is an
nounced that the ship sabsidy bill has
been shelved for this session. If true,
it is a great victory for honesty.
OUR ‘‘zplendid diplomacy’ must have
run up against something very unex
pected in Venezuela. It was about to
pend an ultimatum, butdidn’t. Wonde~
why not?
THE radicals have refused to turna
democrat out of-congress and seat one
of their own men. The Darien Ga
zette thinks that statesman must have
been glued to the seat.
I is anflounced from the waroffice in
’London that 30,000 more troops will be
sent to South Africa. Still the Boers,
like our own Filipinos, were licked
"many moons ago.
THE Griffin News is not disposed to
,treat the Turner gubernatorial boom
let seriously. That paper places the
lsaid boomlet in the class of ‘‘honorable
mentivn.”’
) THE Atlanta Journal thinks Bony
’Cashellane is getting in a frame of
‘mind where he would like to fight a
duel with the courts.
THE New Jersey man who spanked
his wife with a hot irying pan intro
duced a new innovation into domestic
corrective affairs.
_Now that the Queen has at last been
buried it is to be hoped the Amer
ican flunkies will give us a season of
rest.
WILLIAM W ALDORF ASTOR has sue
ceeded in getting a duke for a son-in
‘law. He is nearly up with Pa Zimmer
‘mann.
AMERICUS is to have two guano fac
tories. while we are to have one guano
factory and two oil mills in Dawson.
SAM JONES has invited his “Sister”
Nation to Georgia. Of course Atlanta
will get in the trst claim to her,
Now it is said that D. B. Hilldoesn't
want to be president. It is not oblig
atory upon anyone to believe it.
CONGRESSMAN Bartlett, who was
dangerously ill with pneumonia in
Washingtoa, is now getting well.
THE effort of the health board to
lynch the Atlanta depot was arank
failure.
THE gubernatorial boomlet that is
started out this early will never get
back.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Despondency in England.
From the Savannah News,
The despondent tone of the English
press is beginning to attract attention
and excite comment. Itmight be sup
posed from what many of their leading
papers are saying that the people of
England thiak the empire has reached
the limit of its power and greatness, if
in fact it has not already begun to de
cline. It may be thatthe tecling is due
largely to the enormous cost of the
South African war and the doubt there
exists as to the outcome of that war.
Besides, a large percentage of the
British people believe the .war is an
unjust one, and thai it is going to cause
the nation a vast amount of addivional
trouble before it is ended.
Mr. Stevens’ Investment Helps Them.
From the Moultrie Observer.
Since Commissioner O. B. Stevens’
recent visit to Colquitt, his invest
ment here and splendid tribute to the
lands and climate the real estate men
have already begnun to receive inquires
from prospective investors in other
parts of the state, some of whom ex
pzct to yisit the county soon. =
Cotton Not the Only Crop.
From the Perry Journal.
A clear proflt of $l,OOO was realized
by two Terrell county farmers on a re
¢:nt shipment of hogs from Dawson to
Atlanta. Good evidence that cotton is
not the only money crop of Georgia
farmers.
Why Not One in Terrell? :
From the Madison Advertiser.
The Griffin creamery, with a daily
milk supply of 250 gallons, is making
one hundred dollars a month profit.
The plant cost only $2,800.
Likes The News’ Get Up.
From the Darien Gazette.
The DAwsOoN NEWS ‘s one of the
best papers that reaches this office.
We congratuiate Editor Rainey on the
get-up of his paper.
A Truth Briefly Stated.
From the Sparta Ishmaelite.
There seems to be much more of re
publican policy than of either wisdom
or virtue in the average. Georgia
board of trade.
The Best Georgia Has Ever Had.
FProm the Ocilla Dispateh. .
Tobe Stevens is making Georgia the
“m-sl commissioner of agriculture she
| has ever had.
GEORGIA GLEANINGS. i
—Applications for admittance to the
state soldiers’ home are said to be
pouring in upon the trustees of that in-‘
stitution. Let them be careful to ad
mit only those who are worthy aad
‘are in need of its benelits.
—Georgia’s senators are leading the |
ficht against Hanna's ship subsidy |
steal. U they win the entire courtry |
will'be under obligations to Georgia |
for furnishing such men. |
. .—John D. Rockefeller has arreed 10 |
cive Mercer University $15,000 this |
vear, provided the trustees secure oth- |
er donations amouating 10 $35,000. i
. —The "Uwiggs ecounty court hnus«:i
' was burnsd a few nights ago with uil‘
the records. it was built nearly sev-!
enty-five years ago. : {
—The sheritf of Lowndes county has‘
killed a hog whose hams weighed 102}
pounds each. His bhogship weighed
455 pounds net. I
~ POWDER SRINGS, GA., Dec. 14, 1897,
‘Having used Dr. Tichenor's Anbisepticl
in a case of gastro-interitis with better
resulis than from anything I ever,
| tried, I can consgienbiously recommend !
lit to the profession and che public. ‘
BALANCING THE ACCOUNT.
A Practical and Impressive Way
of Stating the Facts.
F rom the Atlanta Journal.
The New York Evening Post thinks
it is time to strike a balance sheet of
the P hilippine busines upon which we
entered about two years ago.
The first account, it says, would re
late purely to money we huve experd
ed and taken in, and would stand thus:
WILLIAM McKINLEY IN ACCCUNT WITH
THE UNITED STATES.
To 1 Archipelago & 20,000,000
To benevolently |
assimilating the {
same 730 days. at { :
$750.000 a day.. .. ... 540,000 BY tWo
To expenses able jyes 1 8
negotiators Paris exjort s
TRERtY oo i 222 (00| 10 " hil-
To two islands | L]:l\‘-“l;:;.
which able nego- sl o
intors thought 2"_{'-(_)00‘ |
thev had bought, 100.000| Profit on ‘
. RTS WRICh. At ‘
$567,922,000, 12 per ct. $384.006
384,000
Profit and loss. $556, 938,005, '
This is a bad showing, but not so
bad as the second balance sheet, which
gives accountof the respective profit
and loss in the moral and political
sphere. Itstands thus: |
LOSS. GAIN. {
Confidence and ad- Applause of arbi
miration of oppressed | trary and oppressive
people. ] rulers.
Gratitnde of strug- | Thanks of republie
gling republies. | destroyers.
Watchwords: of lib- | Shiboleths of Em
eTty. | pire.
Peaceful expansion, Criminal aggression.
Ideals of the fathers. Toys of the nur-
Reverence for the | ery.
Constitution. Trust in force.
The part of moral The party of the
ideas. pocket-book.
This is an eminently practical and
decidedly impressive way of putting
the case. And the further we go the
bigger grows the balance on the wrong
side of both these sheets.
NEWS AND VIEWS. |
Poor Fred Funston ! Notwithstanding |
he swam rivers and made himself one
of the heroes of the land campaign in
the Philippines he liked the political
pull to get into the regular army in|
anything like'a good position. His
friends thought he was too bigforany
thing below a brigadier generalshi),
but the president said he was too small
for anything above a lieutenancy ; and
thus he was left suspended, like Ma
homet’s coffin, between heaven and
earth. He will take a drop back into
civil life at the expiration of his period
of volunteer enlistment. All of which
goes to show that a good political pull
at Washington discounts brilliant sor
ties and aquatic feats in the service
A New York dispatch in the Phila
delphia Times giyes an idea of how big
a bonanza the Standard Oil Campany is.
The company has declared a dividznd
of 20 per cent., payable March 15. This
is at the rate of 68 per cent. since
March 1, 1900. “The Standard Oil
Company thus will haye distributed
$68,000,000 within the space of one year
and fifteen days,” says the dispatch.
“Of this sum John D. Rockefeller will
have received $21,080,000; more than
$55,000 a day, or about $4O a minute.
They do such queer things in Ohio!
Some time ago a man of the name of
Gayton, living in Columbus, fell heir
to a fortune of $200,000. Up to that
time he had been a good husband, but
when he got his money his wife says
he stood her upon her head, in the
presence of company, and held her in
that position for a full mirute. Asa
method for celebrating a windfall this
isdecidedly unique. The wife, however,
not appreciating the humor of the
thing, has brought suit for divorce,
One often hears of persons being ‘‘al
most crushed to death’ in a bargain
counter rush. The thing actually oc
curred ina New York department store
a few days ago. The victim was a little
girl. The crowd of women, each anx
ious to save a cent or twe onsome
'small purchase, pushed a table over
‘upon the child, crushing its life out.
A New Jersey court has been asked
to affirm the old legal axiom thata
man’s rights in his real estate extend
from the heavens to the center of the
earth, and that therefore a telephone
company has no right to string its
wiresin the air over his lots.
An Alabama editor indignantly
prints : “*The report that we were ab
sent from Sabbath service vlaying
cards is malicious and false, and we've
got the string of fish to prove it.”’
A New York teacher irregnlarly re
moved from teaching 13 vears ago, has
just gained a suit for claim of salary
tor the entire time, footing up $21,000.
There seems to be a baby trustin
New Jersey. The birth rate decreased
30 per cent. last year.
Frequently accidents occur in the
household which cause burns, cuts,
sprains and ‘bruises. I'or use in such
cases Ballard's Snow Liniment has for
many years been the constant favorite
family remedy. Price Zs¢ and 50c¢ at
‘Dawson Drug Co's.
SALT RHEUM CURED BY . |
Johnston’s Sarsaparilla |
QUART BOTTLES. l
: JUSTSEEN IN TIME., |
Siizght Skin Eruptions are a Warning of Something MMore Serious to Come,
‘e Guly Saje Way is to Heed the Warning. Jonnston’s Sarsapariila |
is the Most Powerful EBlood Purifier Einown. |
Nature, in her efforts to correct mistakes, which mistakes have come from |
careless living, or it may be from ancestors, shoots out pimples, blotches and
other imperfections on the skin, as a warning that more serious troubles (per- :
haps tumors, cancers, erysipelas or ;imimomu'y diseases) are certain to follow if
you negiect toheed the warning and correct the mistakes. |
Many a lingering, painful disease and many an early death has been avoided
simply because these notes of warning have been heeded and the blood kept
pure by a right use of JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA. |
Miss Abbie J. Rande, of Marshall, Mich., writes: |
**l was cured of a bad humor after suffering with it for five years. The
doctors and my friends said it was salt rheum. It came out on my head, neck
and ears, and then on my whole body. 1 was perfectiy raw with it. What' 1
suffered during those five years, is no use telling. Nobody would believe me if |
Idid. T tried every medicine that was advertised to cure it. I spent money
enough to buy a house. I heard JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA highly
prgised. Itried a bottle of it. I began to improve right away, and when I had |
finished the third bottle I was completely cured. I have never had a touch of it |
since. I never got any thing to do me the least good till I tried JOHNSTON'S
SARSAPARILLA. I would heartily advise all who are suffering from humors '
or skin disease of any kind to try it at oace. I had also a good deal of stomach |
trouble, and was run down and miserable, but JOHN STOI\%S SARSAPARILLA |
made me all right.” ’
The blood is your lifeand if you keep it pure and strong you can positively re
sist disease or face contagion fearlessly. JOHNSTON’S SARSAPAK?LLA never
fails. It is for sale by all druggists, in full quart bottles at only one dollar each
MICEHIGAN DRUG COMPFPANY, DETROIT, MICE J
|
FERTILIZERS
: ¢ *
We have formed a copartnerstip for the sale of Fertilzers. ana ask the privije,
you prices and intorming you of the merits of our goods before you buy. We-:ehof mak
Southern Phosphate Works’ Goods; ande
4 .
a 0 Strong Potash Acid, Monarch and Tj
Extra Strong Potasn Acid, Monarcn and Tip
Guanos and other brands that will meet the needs of every planter, Alljof
of the highest grade manufactured, znd have given universal satisfaction whcre\,:r g 0
quality 1s unsurpassed, and our prices will meet all competition. See our Mr, Rarou"‘ed.
office cver McLain Drug Co’s. or call at Thornton & Nasworthy’s Warchouse, san 3
Ragan, Thornton % Nasworth
CHRISTENDOM HAS CAUSE TO BLUSH.:
Disgraceful Acts of Murder, Qutrage and
Pillage in China.
A New York Herald special from
Pekin says:
''he family of Luesen, minister of
foreign affairs, who was executed by
the empress dowager because he would
not sanction the anti-foreign move
ment, has complained to the in
ternational government of Pekin,
charging Bisnop Favier, who is now in
France, with looting their house of
money and valuables to an aggregate
of a million taels (about $700,000) on
the day after the seige was raised.
The league o 1 civilian looters of all
pationalities has been disrupted by
differences which have arisen over the
spoils, and there now seems to to be a
chance for honest men, including the
Chinese, to get theirdues. Ifonly one
tenth of the cases of murder, assault
and robbery against the foreigners are
substantiated, as there is much reason
to believe will be the case, Christen
dom will have cause to blush for
shamea.
The family of Luesens state that the
stolen property is now in the possession
of Herbet L. Squires, first secretary of
the American legation, and is aboutto
be shipped away. :
The Farmers and Their Homes.
From the Moultrie Observer,
The earnest svggestions of Commis
sioner O. B. Stevens as to the import
ance of farmers beautifying their
homes should not fall lightly upon the
ears of thinking people. It has often
been a subject of wonder that the in
tellicent farmer so frequently—al
most invariably—expends much time in
his fields and orchards to make them
attractive and when he has worked
up to his house and yard he stops " and
seems to think efforts to beautify his
home and make it convenient and at
tractive are entirely unnecessary and
a useless expense. 1t is no wonder that
the efforts of the farmer to prevent his
daughters, = especially sons, from
drifting cityward is often a failure.
The love of attractive surroundings
and comforts is inherent in every
young nature, and if home does not
supply it they are sure to drift else
where. This step ot making home at
tractive in the country seems to prom
ise one ofthe 20th century reforms
which we trust will be speedily adopt
by the farmers.
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
prepared «from the fresh juice of the Lemon,
combined with other vegetable liver tonics, ca
thartics, aromatic sfimulants. Sold by druggists,
Hsoc and $l.OO bottles.
Ifor biliousness and constipation.
Tor indigestion and foul stomach.
IFor sick and nervous headaches,
For palpitation and heart failure take Lemon
Elixir.
IFor sleeplessness and nervous prostration.
IFor loss of appetite and debility,
For fevers, malaria, and chills take Lemon
Elixir.
From a Prominent Lady.
I have not been able in two years to walk or
stand without suffering great pain. Since taking
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir 1 ean walk half a mile
without suffering the least inconvenience,
Mrs. R. H. BLoopworTH, Griflin, Ga.
At the Capitol.
I have taken the last of two bottles of Dr.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir for nervous headache, in
digestion, with diseased liver and kidneys. The
Elixir cured me. I found it the greatest medi
cine [ ever used, J. H. MENNICH, Attorney.
1225 ¥. St., Washington, D. C. :
Mozley's Lemon Elixir.
W. A. James, Bell Station, Ala., writes: *‘l
have suffered greatly from indigestion or dyspep
sia. One botile of Lemon Elixir did me mw;-'-
cood than all the mediecine I have ever taken.”
Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops.
Cures all coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore
throat, bronchitis, hemorrhage and all throat
and lung troubles. Elegant, reliable.
- 25¢. at druggist. Prepared only by J. H. Moz
ley, Atlanta, Ga.
SAW MILL MAGHINER
We Manufacture the g Engine,
+ : Boi
Best B ” “'
|<’|,: b%-f%fi o GriSt mlls,
SAW e ,*
SRS R e, Latest
MILLS YO -
g‘.l - i Cotton
ON THE e T Gin
MARKET. e N Machiner
COMPLETE SAW MILL OUTFITS A SPECIAL
Let us have your order for Mill Supplies or Shop Work.
MALLORY BROTHERS MACHINERY
MACON, GEORGIA.
For Dismission.
GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.—Or
dinary’s Office, Feb. 4, 1901. Whereas,
W. H. Gammage, administrator of E.
E. Lundy, represents to the court in
his petition duly filed and entered on
record that he has fully administered
on E. E. Lundy’s estate. This istthere
fore, to cite all persons concerned 10
show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharg
ed from his administration and receive
letters of dismission ou the first Mon
day in April next.
J. W..ROBERTS, Ordinary.
For Dismission,
GEORGIA, T<RRELL COUNTY.—Or
dinary’s Office, December 3rd. 1900.
John Statham, administrator on the es
tate of Joab Brooks. represents that he
has fully discharged the duties of his
said trust and prays for letters of dis
mission. This is, therefore, to notify
all persons concerned to show cause, if
any they can, on or before the lirst
Monday in March next, why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged
from his said trust.
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
Notice.
GEORGIIA, TERRELL COUNTY.—No
tice is hereby given that application
will be made tothe Hon. H. C. Shef
field, at chambers, in Arlington, Ga..
March 4 next for an application to sell
the undivided four eighty-first (4-81)
interest, owncd by Mary, Julia Annie,
Ida L.ou and Mattie M. Cannon, mi
nors, in lot of land number 18 in the
town distriet, said county, at private
sale for cash. The same to be rein
vested in lands in Mitchell county.
This February 4, 1901,
I. M. CANNON, Guardian
For Administration.
GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.—Ordi
nary’s Office, February 4, 1901.—W. F.
Avera has applied to me for letters of
administration on the estate of J. C.
Avera, late of said county, deceased.
This is therefore to notify all persons
‘concerned to show cause, if any they
can, on or before the tirst Monday in
! March next why said letters should
'not be granted as applied for.
% J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
| Cow Lost,
~ Strayed from my premises in Daw
son a red, medinm sized mileh cow,
[nformation leading to her recovery
will be vewarded. MRS, G. A. GEISE.
| Horses for Sale.
~ Will sell two good horses cheap.
They will work to plow, wagon or bug
gy, W.B. PARKS, at NuEWS office.
X 7
‘ Wanted
Iln‘ bushels white or SHIET kled peas,
90 cents per bushel, cash.
WOMAN KILLS NEGRO. |
He Abused Mrs. Hanners and Was Shot
to Death by Her. |
CoLrMBUS, GA., Feb. 9.—Mrs. .John
Hanners, the wife of & prominent far
mer living five miles northwest of Co
lumbus, in Summerville; killed a negro
man named John Cineinnati at her
home last night.
The negro had cursed her, 1t seems
that the neégro, who worked on the
place, had been to town with Me. Han
ners and bad returned in a dronken
condition. and being in an insolent
mood eursed Mrs: Fanners. :
She admonished him and told him to
stop. He refused and contiaued cursing
her, whereupon she shot him decad
with apistol. :
Mrs. Hanners came to this eity after
the killing and went to the residence
of Mr.J.J. Willis,
Publie sentiment is considerably on
Mrs. Hanners’ side. ‘
Rogers Bros. silver knives, forks and
spoons make elegaat gifts for Christ
mas, Sold by Dawson Drug Ce. .
& % Arse 27
Dawson Dairy F
We have increased the numb
of our cows, and are now prep
to .\“lbl)]y an lll('l'(‘:l."(“-l Hlllll}i(‘
customers with
Pure Jersey Cream
and Butt
Phone No. 90 and T will g
you prices for delivery at youd
Visitors always welcome,
J. F. Duggan,
Managel
Seasonable
Valentine
Oune forty-five Sewing Machine (Do
make), repossessed but good us ever, less
a year from the factory. $22.50.
One bran new forty=five dolial maciine,
mike as above, \‘l‘;‘%7.". damaged 1 si
£37.50. Both of these machines are Uit
drop head. and best attachiments
One nearly new Waverly bieyele, new tres
Oue entirely rebuilt wheel, all new r
new tires, kelley handle bars, wouwd bt
cheap.at twenty dollars, Goes for luek at §l
A ceracker-jacek, medium grade wheel, just
factory ¥2O.
A new Parkhurst, machine made, !,::v" (
cuave double gun, cost i Philadelphia 2
the last we have. and it goes for §1.16 less
it cost us. $12.50 buys it. Rather los
amount than carry over.
One bran new rebored musket, the very
for hawks, Only $.OO
Morgan & Wright tires, the very best wi,
Inner tubes .00 and $1.25. Good doubit 3
tires PUT ON $5.00 per pair.
All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles, Hid
or over counter, 25 cents dozen.
Bicveles #5.00 up; Sewing Machines3i.oo 1
Morgan & Wright Tires, Sewing Machie
plies of all kinds at wholesale to deat .
e ~'. ,_.__.. e - ——-; B~ "" "'..' I‘\\
Dissolution Notick
Notice is hereby giver u"“
cerned that the firm of Dr. 22 4
& Co. has been alssolved ]
consent, Mr. A. P. Chapmal Wy
ine. Dr. H. A. Wall assulbe> T
debts and liabilities of the BUEH Lo
narties are notified to pPay =
counts due the ftira ! -
January. 21, 'l‘:=“'!,
( napman g ;
M. A ‘\‘.::E.L { . @D
tions of tae an . .
eral publie for | bt
SO .":_ * 4 contin ]
Very truly, : :
3 . ol
For Admi r
GEORGIA, ol
ne V- ( ce.,
4 Lt ( { . ‘.
Ter ' 3 < ponees
cr before the gurst Monday ™ L
will be reranted said aj
pli d fort 4
J. W BOB! o g
.__.._.____.._-——-————-—'——’7 a ,
GEORGIA, TERRELL (02" 0 ¢
persons having t'l{tlil‘ifi Spt ey of 4
state of Eliza Xdll"'“'";"‘l,,,‘;‘\_ potifi
[ county, deceased, are BE %oof ¥
| . . 11“, IL’H-"_ 49
|to present them in the B g est
| law, and those mdubwl e o
will make paylmcm a ;
January 15, 1901. R AdnT:
y ’J. R- LIERCER'
