Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS
BY E. L. RAINEY.
———— e
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TERRELL COUNTY.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF DAWSON.
DAWSON, GA., Fes. 2711, 1901.
/
O e
THIS Is THE RIGHT WAY.
B L,
THE NEWS reproduces the following
from the Atlanta Constitution and re
quests for the true and timely state
ments therein the thoughtful consid
eraition of the business men of Dawson:
“The following little news item pub
lished in the Constitution of yesterday
deserves attention :
‘Hampton, Ga., February 20 —About
fifteen cars of machinery for the new
cotton mills have arrived and is rapid
ly being put in position. Manager Har
ris says that within fifteen days every
thing will be inshape to make yarn.
The mill has a large warehouse of cot
ton on hand sufficient to run the fac
tory several months.
“‘When cotton begins to roll in next
September Hampton will be paying
from 1-2 .to 3-4 of a cent per pound
more than the surrounding towns
which nave no factories. The radius of
trade will be widened out many miles.
The mill town will be prosperous, and
the town without a mill will be won
dering what has become of the peo
ple.
“There is a way for every town in
CGeorgia to get trade, and that is by
building a mill.”
HOGS.
There are 40,600,276 hogs in this
country, not counting the human va
riety, and they are worth $106,272,770,
an average of $4.10 per head. lowa is
the banner hog state, with 3,137,910,
and an average value of $5.67. Mis
souri is second with 3,074,329, Texas is
shird with 2,944,063, The state with
the least number of hogs in it is Ne
vada, with 11,126, an average of one
hog to every four persons in the state.
New York has 623,524 hogs of an av
erage value of $6.61. Connecticut has
the highest priced hog, where his av
erage value is $9.28, and the state car
ries in stock 53,737 of this elegant
specimen. The Connecticut hog owes
his value 10 his diet of wooden nut
megs. Ohio is well to the front with
2,284,662, and Rhode Island bristles all
over with 14,280, of an average value
of §7. Tllinois, in which state Chicago
is located, has 2,240,401. The lowest
priced hog is a native of Florida, and
his average is but #2.02. It is the fa
mous razor back, and he can root up
the fifth row of corn through the crack
in the fence.
AN EXTRAVAGANT CONGRESS,
The fifty-sixth congress, which will
expire next Monday, has made a stun
ning record for profligacy in expendi
ture. 4
At its first session it appropriated
$710,050,862. The estimated appropria
tions for the present session aggregate
$743,374,904, not including deficiencies
of $30,000,000 which already exist and
deficiencies of $10,000,000 which are
likely to occur. The total expenditures
will amount on this basis to $1,493,525,-
666. In addition the ship subsidy bill
and the Nicaragua canal bill, the for
mer proviiing for a yearly expenditure
of $9.000,000 and the latter $20,000,000,
may be passed, while the promoters of
the Pacific cable project will not be
satisfied with less than $20,000,000. In
that event the grand total for the fifty
sixth eongress would be $1,541,525,666.
SixTlo LoPEZ, who is in this country
as the representative of the Filipinos,
says his people are willing todo almost
-apything for peace but sacrifice their
independence. Tbey will concede har
bors, promise to behave themselves
and pay back the $20,000,000 paid to
Spain, but independence is a condition
that they will insist on.” The New Or
leans States suggests that perhaps if
they will agree to turn fover mineral
lands, forests of valuable woods, unlim
fted right of way for railroads and oth
er enterprises, the hest sugar and cof
fee lands, ete., to American syndicates
the expansionists might agree to the
deal.
THE Atlanta Constitution was unfort
unate in basing an editorial plea for a
state reformatory upon the case of Dud
Mims, who was sentenced in the City
Court of Dawson last week to a term in
the chaingang. Mims has beena tough
character for many years, and has fig
ured in more than ope criminal trans
action. It is the opinion of this paper
that the reformatory idea is more sen
timental than practical.
THE DISCUSSION of the propriety of
the invitation to President McKinley
to attend the confederate reunion in
Memphis has been renewed. In the
first place it was in bad taste to ex
tend MeKinley an invitation, and in
the second place it would be in bad
taste for him to attend. There is noth
ing in_common between them, and they
can get along very well without each
other.
A MAcON physician has started a
movement 10 have the Georgia legisla
gure pass a biil to have patent medi-
cines sold in this state inspected. Such
a law is not needed, and would effect
no good. There are too many people
who have assumed the guardianship of
the public. There would be nothing
in such a law except a job for two or
three men. S A
ALBANY has the movel experience
of a surplus on hand from her carnival
and street fair, and doesn’t know what
to do with it. Those who have engi
' neered similar enterprises in Macon
and Atlanta can doubtless give ourl
neighbor some pointers as to how to
get rid of the troublesome lucre, ‘I
. A ——— |
WiITH the approach of the new ad
ministration the republican bosses of‘
the south are gathering in Washing
ton to look after the interests of Lheir’
followers. Boss Buck of Georgia has'
been on the ground several days hav
ing heart to heart talks with Senator
Hanna and the president.
IT is reported from Atlanta that
Seab Wright will be a candidate for |
the democratic nomination for govern
or. If true, he will make it interest
ing for the other boys whom the gu
bernatorial inseet promises to lead
into trouble. He is a man of admitted
honesty and ability.
CONGRESSMAN LENTZ stirred up the
republicans again the other day by
telling some unpleasant truths about
the campaign in the Philippines.
There is nothing that makes the aver
age republican madder than to have
official rottenness and rascality ex
posed.
GENERAL FRED GRANT was jumped
over 804 captains, 277 majors, 98 lieu
tenant colonels and 77 colonels of the
regular army by the president recent
ly in making appointments under the
new army bill. Sometimes it pays to
be a son of yoar father.
HENRY M. TELLER of Colorado and
Henry G. Turner of Georgia have been 1
presented by an early bird for the dem- |
ocratic presidential nomination in 1904.
Time must have been hanging heavily
upon the hands of the fellow who did
it.
IN a recent leading editorial the Ma
con Telegraph refers to Congressman
J. M. Griggs as ‘‘the member fcom the
second district, the best since the days
of Sunset Cox.”” High praise, indeed,
but well deserved, says the Tifton Ga
zette.
DEWEY'S physician has advised
acainst hisappearing at public dinners.
The Atlanta Journal, doubtless having
that Savannah visit in mind, says prob
ably Dewey can’t refrain from eating
too much chicken salad and things.
THE Valdosta I'imes says the repub
licans continue to pension every ‘‘yan
kee” who saw a military parade during
the war, and the democrats are appar
ently atraid of being tried for treason
if they make a kick against it.
ANENT the talk of gubernatorial
candidates, an exchange remarks that
there is time for further chat. Ttis
true. Some fe'low who has not yet
been thought of may live in the Peach
tree street house.
TuE daily newspapers are having
some trouble in opening up the guber
natorial campaign. The aspiring states
man who launches his boom this early
will be hazed when the people’s turn
comes.
NOWADAYS when a woman goes into
a drug store out west the druggist
looks closely to see whether she brings
a prescription or a hatchet.
OoM Jor HALL, famous as a tilibus
ter and able lawyer, woke up the deni
zens of Dooly county yesterday with a
rattling speech at Vienna.
THE Atlanta street car franchise is
always loaded. Mayor Mims was the
last one to trifle with it, and he was
removed badly wounded.
GOVERNOR CANDLER has been in a
“Brunswick stew.”—-Thomasville
Times.
But he added flavor to it.
USUALLY the chief end of an office
holder is to find places at the pie coun
ter for his relatives first and next his
personal friends.
NORTHERN potatoes at forty cents a
peck is one of the things that robeven
ten cents cotton of some of its virtues.
MARK HANNA, alias Wm. McKinley,
will be inaugurated president for the
second time next Monday.
DAWSON must have a school build
ing that is in keeping with her prog
ress and enterprise.
$2.000 for Two Visits.
This comes from St. Paul, Minn.:
Dr. John B. Murphy, the Chicago
surgeon who was in consultation with
Dr. A.J. Stone during the last illness
of the late Senator Cushman K. Davis,
has tiled in the pronate court his bill
for medical servicesagainst the estate.
The Chicago surgeon made two trips
to St. Paul. He charges $l,OOO for
each trip. g :
On each occasion he arrived in St.
Paul in the morning and left for Chica
-20 in the evening, and was with Sena
tor Davis not more than half an hour
each trip.
~ Faults of the digestion cause disor
Jors of the liver, and the whole sys
t:m becomes deranged. Herbine per
teets the (rocess of digestion and as
| s milation and thus makes pure blood,
[ i’rice 50¢. at the Dawson Drug Co's.
“LEAVES DAWSON NOTHING TO WANT.”
From the Albany Herald.
Editor E. L. Rainey is making a
mighty good paper out of THE DAWSON
NEWS these days. It is full of good
reading matter every week, and leaves
the people of Dawson and Terrell coun
ty nothing to want in the uewspaper
field. Dawson, thouzh a busy little
city, is hardly in the daily class, but
THE NEWS is one of the best weeklies
in the state, which is saying a good
deal.
' WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
““Only Two Millions a Day.” 3
From the Albany Herald. ‘
The chairman of the house commit |
tee on appropriations, Mr. Cannon, got
up from his seat on Monday last and,
laying his hand upon his stomach, de
cried the exaggerated statements of
extravagance which had been sent
forth to the press on the authority of
members of congress, says the Phila
delphia Record. The grand total of
appropriation for the short session, he
impressively declared, isonly $694,118,-
595 (omitting the $53,000,000 to be paid
into the sinking fund). Only two mil
lion dollars to he paid out for every
day in the year! Truly a congress
that has succeeded in holding down
appropriations so that opnly two million
dollars a day are required to keep the
wheels turping may” well turn up its
eyes in deprecation when charged
with extrayagance ! I
| Commercialism and War,
From the Savannah News,
If the Manila cables are correct
therz was a conspiraey including many
nationalities—the American included
—to furnish the Filipino insurrection
ists with arms and supplies ; not from
any love which the conspirators had
for the Filipinos and their cause, buv
because there was money in it. Itis
an extremely hard matter to seperate
commercialism from war.
Griggs Dropped a Gem.
From the Tifton Gazette.
In his recent speech in congress
Represenative Griggs dropped this
‘nugget from his personal experience :
~ Since associating with members
here from every state and eyery corner
of the union, I find that a member ot
congress is no better than the average
citizen of Georgia and no bigger than
the average citizen of Georgia.”
Doesn't Open at All, Now.
From the Cuthbert Leader.
Prayer is an excellent thing, but
it ought to be used judiciously. Cuth
bert once had a merchant who opened
and closed his business every day with
prayer, and now he has no store at all
and is liying in Dawscn.
Insisting on Her Rights.
From the Atlanta Journal.
She may forego cockfighting, but
Cuba seems disposed to insist on her
right to pull off a revolution occasion
ally without waiting for the consent of
Uncle Sam.
NEWS AND VIEWS.
The saloons are not the only evils in
Kansas that need to be abated, if re
ports are to be credited. Gambling
amone women is sald to be prevalent
in Topeka. A current story has it
that a prospective bride in that city
started out the other day to purchase
her trousseau, having several hundred
dollars in her pocket. She dropped in
at a friend’s house, where she found a
poker game going on. Being iavited
to take a hand she complied, and at
the end of a couple of hours all of her
money was gone and she was in debt.
“(ood morning, Uncle Julius,” said
Senator Bacon of Georgia to Senator
Burrows of Michigan. according to the
Washington Post. Of course, therc is
no relationship between the senators,
but Burrows is named Julius Caesar
and Bacon is named Augustus Octavius,
Readers of ancient history know, of
course, that Julius Caesar was the un
cle of Augustus Octavus, and Senator
Bacon remembers and recognizes the
kinship which existed between the
famous Romans many centuries ago.
Two fools were at large in York Pa.,
the other day. One of them hada rifle.
Said the other fool: I don’t believe
you could hit a barn door ; I'm sure
you couldn't hit me.” *Let me try it,”’
replied the first fool. “Agreed,” said
Fool No. 2, and he stepped off tifty
yards, wheeled about and stood grin
ning at his fellow fool. Fool No. 1 took
deliberate aim, and at the crack of the
piece MNo. 2 fell with a bullet through
his face. He may die.
A son of Gov. Standley of Kansas is
the editor of a newspaper. And the
editor is daily giving tlie governor fits
for his do-nothing policy with respect
to the saloon question. Papa Standley
is probably sorry thut the time is past
for wood-shed seances with his recal
citrant son ; and the son may have rec
ollections of somz of those seances
when he writes his editorials scoring
papa.
'S S ill
Johnston’s Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
JUST SEEN IN TIME.
Glizht Skin Eruptions are a Warning of Something More Serious to Come,
'The Oniy Saife Way is to Heed the Warning. Johnston’s Sarsaparilla
is the Most Powerful Blood Purifier Known.
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
hdps tumors, cancers, erysipelas or pulmonary diseases) are certain to follow if
you negiect to heed 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 perfectly raw with it. What I
suffered during those five years, is no use telling. Nobody would believe me if
1 did. Itried every medicine that was advertised to cure it. I spent money
enough to buy a house. I heard JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA highly
praised. Itried a bottle of it. I began to improve right away, and when 1 had
finished the third bottle I was completely cured. I have never had a touch of it
since. Inever 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 once. 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 SA%ISAPAI??LLA never
fails. It is for sale by all druggists, in full quart bottles at only one dollar each
MICEHIG AN DRUG COMPANY, DETROIT, MICE
- RS,
' We have formed a copartnerskip for the sale of Fertilzers. ana ask the privijeg
you prices and informing you of the merits of our goods before you buy. W ebeh()f makip
Southern Phosphate Works’ Goods; ‘ andle ¢
2
, Q | .
Extra Strong Potash Acid, Monarch and Tipy,
Guanos and other brands that will meet the needs of every planter, Alljof o }
of the hichest grade manufactured, znd have given universal satisfaction \vhiuic\.,?rg”@dfi ar,
quaiitv 1s unsurpassed; and our prices will meet all competition. See our Mr Rtlrnu"“‘d- Thy
office ¢ver McLain Drug Co's. or call at Thornton & Nasworthy’s VVarchougé. 530 at hy
l
Ragan, Thornton X Naswor-thy
MADE SENSATIONAL SPEECH.
Delegate Cisneros Withheld His Signature
from Cuba’s Constitution.
The Cuban constitution was signed
at Havana Thursdav, and one copy will
at once be sent to Washington for uc
ceptance by congress. Senor Cisneros,
one of the delegates, created a sensa
tion bv refusing tosignthe instrument.
Hec said : *“Cuba is now independent,
and I see no reason for sending this
constitution to the Unpited States for
acceptance. The United States govern
ment has no right to pass upon it, for
it is a distinetly Cuban document, and
was drawn up by this convention,
which bas assumed the responsibility
of establishing the republic.”” Contin
uing he remarked that ‘‘the Americans
are like monkeys. When the monkey
closes its paw on a thing itnever wants
to let go”’ He concluded his sensational
speech by declaring that when the
time came to fight the Americans all
Cubans would stand together. There
are many Cubans who share the views
of Senor Cisneros, exnecting sooner or
later to have to take up arms against
the United States in order to resist
the aggression of this country. The
danger, too, is more real than imagi
nary, and is recognized in the states
as well as in Cuba.
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
—Atlapta had a balf-million dollar
fire Thursday morning. What was
formerly known as the Markbam House
block, but which had been entirely re
built since the big fire of 1895, was the
property destroyed. Several large
wholesale houses were located in the
hlock.
—The Smithville Journal says that
some of the ladies of that town have
formed themselyes into a ‘‘Smashing
Club.” These ladies intend to meet
the trains and will smash every jug,
bottle or box containing whiskey put
off there.
—There are said to be a thousand
people in Augusta, white and black,who
live by their wits and by begging.
The Herald thinks it time to look af
ter them, and put them to work; but
alas, it can’t be did !
—There is a severe outbreak of scar
let fever in Wayeross, and the board
of health of the town has temporarily
forbidden all concourses of people,
even for religious worship.
’
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
prepared «from the fresh cjuice of the Lemon,
combined with other vegetable liver tonies. ca
thartics, aromatic stimulants. Sold by druggists.
50¢ and $l.OO bottles.
For biliousness and constipation
For indigestion and foul stomach.
For sick and nervous headaches. :
For palpitation and heart failure take Lemon
Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervous prostration.
For 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 [ ean walk half a mile
without suffering the least inconvenience.
Mrs. R. H. BrnoopwortH, Griflin, Ga.
At the Capitol.
[ have wken 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 F. 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 bottle of Lemon Elixir did me more
good than all the medicine 1 have ever taken.”
’
Mozley’s Lemon Hot Drops.
Cures all coughs, colds., hoarseness, sore
throat, bronchitis, hemorrhage and all throat
and lung troubles, Elegant, relinble.
25¢. at druggist. Prepared only by J. H. Moz
leyv, Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Femner’s KIDNEY
ad Backache Gure,
00l it Bt o L
Disease, Rheumatism, Bed Wetting, ete.
Unfailing in Female Weakness.
By dealers. blc.size by mail 60cFredonia,NY.
———————————————————————————
Report of the Condition of the
DAWSON NATIONAL BANK,
at Dawson, in the state of Georgia, at
the close of business February th,
1901:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts........s 89,593.59
Overdrafts, secured and un
gepuned. . si e, 10500286
U. S. bonds to secure circu-
Jation.. oo s aai il 1290000
Premium on U. S. bonds.... 1,625.00
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ... s 4,000,00
Due from national banks (not
reserve agent)............. 4,250.54
Due from state banks and
banlkens, .7 b s 1,9060)
Due from approved reserve
BUBNAR. S Loo shndas a 4 oo 4R,85008
Itnernal revenue stamps.... 195.50
Checks and other cash items 1,429.42
Notes of other national
banks. . . .o 800000
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents..... ... 314.77
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz:
5pecie.............528,200.00
Legal tender notes 1,000.00 29,200.00
Redemption fund with U. S.
treasurer (5 per cent. of
eevlationT .. ti:f‘.OOO
Due from U. S. treasurer,
other than 5 per cent. of
redemption fund.......... 63.00
$219,287.69
LIABILITIES. -
Capital stock paid in........% 50,060.00
Surplus fund................ 10,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid..... 20,414.49
National bank notes out-
L EANAIEE: i eia o TEOREE D
'Dividends unpaid.......... 60.00
Individual deposits subject
to6heck. ... .oonvonrinay BIISE.H2
Time certificates of deposit 22,184.88
POBBL. . ot boaviRERETES
STATE OF GEORGIA, | I, M. M. |
'COUNTY OF TERRELL. Y > Lowrey,
‘cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief.
M. M. LowßEey, Cashier.
Subseribed and swora to before me
this 21st day of February, 1901.
CORRECT—Attest: A.J. Carver, R
L. Melton, S. R. Christie, Directors.
Stolen.
From my farm near Bronwood, Ga.,
on the night of February 23, one bay
mare about tifteen years. totally blind
in right eye and can't see good oat of
left eye, has one white hind foot, white
star in face and white saddle spots on
her back. Any information abont her
will be highly appreciated.
A.J. KENNLLY, Bronwood, Ga.
e ae T e
TROUBLE IN TENNESSEE. ;
Negroes Plot to Rape White '‘Women. Mob
Waiting to Get Them in a Bunch.
A dispatch from Dyersburg, Tenn.,
says: A mob took Beebe Montgomery
from the jail at Dyersburg last night |
and swung him up five times, letting
him down each time, to make him con-|
foss his complicity in the assault with
Ired King upon Miss Alice Arnold. ‘
The negro denied his guilt The mob
then carried him back to the jail more
dead than alive, deciding to wait until
the third guilty negro is found whom
King implicated. King confessed that
they had slated fiye of the best known
voung women of Dyersburg. A number
of negroes were whipped out of Dyers
burg last week.
i STEAMER SINKS.
| Just Cutside of San Francisco’s Golden
' Gate. 319 Passengers Aboard.
i SAN FraNCISCO, Feb. 22.-—Th steam
i ship Rio Jeneirosank outside of Golden
[(iate this morning. It was from Yoko
i hama and Hong Kong, with a number
{of ~passengers and a valuable ecargo.
| There was a dense fog last night and
itbis morning on the bay and outside
| the heads. It is not known what was
| the cause of the wreck. There were
| 319 passengers aboard, and 150 of them
| were drowned.
,’ The Editor.
! An editor isa millionare without mon
' ey, a congressman without a job, a king
| without a throne. He contracts with
| out a hammer:puildsa railroad without
| a spike or nail, and farms without a
' plow. He runs a butcher shop in the
' journalistic world, deals out brains
' cheap for cash or credit. He loves
those who advertise with him as a
brother. The editor is a teacher, a
lawyer, a preacher and he sends the
| truth out to save souls and gets lost
i himself. He heals the wounded, cares
| for the dying and rescues the perish
| ing, and staryes himself when a ham
| sandwitech would jerk him from the
| jaws of death,—Ceatral Guard. |
$25,000.00 special fun NS
Terrell county farm l;md],- ;?,ile““_l 0
interest. Expenses of n(_'(rutiug(! ¢
Write me for particulaps. %k
' G, R, LL-ELS, Americyg, (.
For Dismissiop,
GEORGIA, TERRELL Copxmy
dinary’s Office, Feb, 4, 190]. Whord
‘W. H. Gammage, administragop ofLa
E. Lundy, represents to the court
his petition duly filed ang enteregd ;
record that he has fully administep
on-E. E. Lundy’s estate. This i the
fore, to cite all persons conce,fmd“r
'show cause, if any they can, why gj
administrator should lot be dischyy
ed from his administration ang receiy
letters of dismission o the firgy ),
day in April next. :
J. W. ROBERTS., Ordinary,
Rl o T e X TOIDAN
For Dismission,
GEORGIA, TeRRELL CoUNTY.—
dinary’s Office, December drd, 1
John Statham, administrator op the e
tate of Joab Brooks, represents thagy,
has fully discharged the duties of hi
said trust and prays for letters of dis
mission.. This is, therefore, to notj
all persons concerned to show cause, i
any they can, on or before the 4y
Monday in March next, why said
ministrator should not be discharg
from his said trust.
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
. Notice.
GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.—)
tice is hereby given that applicatio
will be made tothe Hon. H. (. She
field, at chambers, in Arlington, Ga,
March 4 next for an application tosel
the undivided four eighty-first (48]
interest, owned by Mary, Julia Annig
Ida I.ou and Mattie M. Cannon, ui
nors, in lot of land number 18 in th
town district, said county, at i
sale for cash. The same to be reins
vested in lands in Mitchell couny,
This February 4, 1901,
I. M. CANNON. Guardiay
, For Administration.
GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.—Ordi
‘nary’s Office, February 4, 1901.-W. F
Avera has applied to me for letters 0
administration on the estat ofJ. (,
%t\;g‘rz},’ late of said county, deceased
| is is therefore to notify all person
concerned to show cause, if any the
can, on or before the first Monday i
March next why said letters shoul
not be granted as applied for.
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
For Administration,
GEORGIA, TERRELL CovNTY.—Ordi
nary’s Office, February 4th, 1901.-
Whereas, Orrie . Parker has applie
to me for letters of administration od
the estate of Carrie M. Jones, late 0
Terrell county, deceased. This i 3
therefore to notify al!l persons conceri
%ed to show cause, if any they can, on
or before the ifirst Monday in March
‘next, else the letters of administration
‘will be sgranted said applicant as ap
plied for.
| J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
\ __—______‘__A’____——
‘ 5 e
| Notice.
. GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.—-Al
persons having claims against the es
tate of Eliza Faircloth, late of said
county, deceased, are hereby notifie
to present them in the terms of the
law, and those indebted to said estate
will make payment at once. This
January 15, 1901. .
J. R. MERCER, Adw.
RE LT il sl
RT3 J 1C
Mill Notice.
After this weekmy grist millvil P
only on Friday and Saturday of ‘f""ck
week. Will thank my friends {0 MAKE
it convenient when I)ossi3le to come
to mill on Friday or Saturday. " .
g sSt G. V. PACE.
Dawson. Ga., FGPEEHME/
Seed Cane.
[ have 500) stalks seed cane for saié-
Call early and get it. )
0. \\'HIT('HA}E/
Horses for bale.‘
Will sell two good horses C:)I;f;;"
They will work to plow, wagon ,O,L .
gy. W. B. PARKS, at .\F.\\r”"‘)
e e
. . I.lp
Pigeons for Salé
[ will sell a hundred pigedes
more at very close price. N
’ LEE CAZZ
Gl s
1
Wanted i
Fifty bushels whiteor spetl
a 0 e s Der -hel eash. e
90 cents per bushel, ufifllfl BARNES:
____'————~///
. $
New Line of C'lO"l;ran
- p g 1
just received and every O e
- relel,
roed at N. B. Bagxzs, Jevele® 3
;ie : @ gD
POBITIONS GUABANTL,
Under $38,000 Cash
Raiirosd Fape Fsid- v
ommmouuw
Geergia-Alabama
Besoth
