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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORYLNTG-, JULY 18, 1894. A DAY'S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Batch of- Bright Item* Furnished by the Telegraph'* Hustling Correspondent* A CONTEST IN HOUSTON COUNTY IlOR* ChMUr Paaree Will CORtlli fttM V«raln*Uo« of tludg*-A* ftr* UIU* Fffr lit* ImporUnt Mam, • Fort Valley, July 17.—(Special.)— CThore to no doubt about tfiora beta: contort in Houston aAinty over the result oC the recent primary imld nomfi.nti'te couu/ty officers, monbeni of ttoo legtoladuiv, otc., nod this to the first Im'lnooe ninw a affront while after rwunMnioHou dwyi* Gwnt such a dam* n;dng siffair ouuiffieaLi'd Hie Deinootnu of old Hotwtmi. Hereto/tore every one .who lmb catered tlri* (Sitfiuut among tfreir Domocftut'ic brdthrim have abided tho result tu a manly spirit and sup* ported the nominees tourtlly, no mot' ter by vrtuut size majority they have been defeated. lJut i1k**o i lutes have paasoil, and now a eaulewt Is on be tween, or natlier by 0*3*op Pearce, for tire nmnlraut'km \vau by Judge A. 8, Gilo.*, for Hie leftofabtort. Many of our best people and most* staunch Dem ocrats ilo not look upon tflto contest wltli Jhrer n»t nil, but danonoeo It damaging to Uio party In tdic extreme. A frkuul of Judge Giles remarked to your oumupviKbai: ditto monihDg: “In Sunday's Jtwmo of Uio Tohigtuph there h* a JethT bonring tm u ooottst by • lion. Obeotcr Poanv of Hie comlndHou of lion. A. H. Giles H*r site legislature. Tbfli* tauter to oaleubutiod to produce n very wivmr iinpreMton of Hie shmw of this irettoi 1 . This DonxVaadon w*m made by iHtmnry aidrtlon aunou^oot tlio county u ml the result) duly de dared* tfu* result glring Judgo Giles n ctaar plurality over Mr. Pearce of four votes. “'filio Perry (toreundcoC Ktu-ton ‘that In view of Mr. Pcorofi cltoHm ffutthed rertfots* Ids friends think tli.u eii Investigation Should be bad.' “This Is on ovcrstataoreDt. Many, nnd wv think Hie majority, of Mr. Pfwrw’s friends tirink lie Is doing wrong, and they so ml vise him. They take the vtatv Mint In n inriy oofftittt* Mon, After It is nil over and the result declared, it A butt for the party and for all Hie Individual* th«.t' strife slvonld erase, especially in n ram* like Gils, ivtsto 00 admit ftnud to charged or can be proved “The diMtlngulKhed services of Mi Poarce cimnbt ebb ago tan* princtpl tavolvcsd. Okie poop&ft have spoken mid by u plumllty of tour haw mid that they bettors dhflft Judge Giles will rep Msob Mum more ococpdnbly, if not more ably, (toll Mr. Pearce. "Hun* Is tu> doubt that almost wltli out exception tffro oaoservaifvc U oennts deplore this Nt«i> «*{ Mr. retiree fl* tmn1»* and tifttiMurldg to the jmrty linmftviy, wtvich 3* the most important c<inMMorti't1nii unnv mie>ng Ppm onto?*. ‘Tptoo friend* of Judge OtUs toll that the fmcdirtiMnout given U> Mr, Pcnrce cofncs mainly ftxan lx-ramal eumplcs of .Indie* Giles, who ore willing to In fulgurate somuMdng now In Houston polities, in tin* hope that possibly amMmnt now unknown may develop to sxniro bis debxiR. 'Hi!* I* «e:i •eally Thmwrht -here to lx* tv wrexag mid tiurt* fill N|vh*M, ami HlsHild not bo cncotir AgCfl." Hm. from the inreoent pro*p<vh*. tlio contest util g<> on. for ou next Friday the county oxocutivo cimuidtr*x» will im>a to lunar nrgutnont*. The 1 ennunt lx* told, and it 1m only fair to Judge Oil**" 10 si ole flint mu* n nlngl Iloitotou comity lawyer would aceoji n f«*e to MitPr the e*uib“*t n-c.iinst Mm otwl tlio contestant bad to h****uo* U*^ui talont in Maxnn. Our invyrnj loyal to Domex-racy if nobody else It l* lielUwvd by many Wwtt tills ti**t will hvtHen «'tx* Demoomllo Jorlty in the » ohx*t'hH»*. but g*xxi, true ivnl <ri»x| Deoioctvi-ts will continue to try and keep tisir dp to u former high xtutnhuM. DODO» POLITICS. Tho People still Talkinir About the Prl mary of L*i*t Week. Knilnun. July 17.—(Si*ed»U—The tlon of tho Domoeiatlc primary 1 \Vt*dno*»day in atlH the tnik or Uie to und much tnxicidittlon jn indulged in vho vilt jrfcolvo the tndo the gunatorial convention, which July Ji. The face of the that Mr. llaldv Uy.d* majority of vole*, but the frli lion. W. \V. Aehhurn assert I least 1U0 men voted for llyatt v pronounce*! Pbimltst*. It is t that when the oonventlou meets hon»v sitl bo preaontsd ami notnluate Various names have been spoken of as compromise candidates, the most on nent being llbn. John P. U#La Judge K. Hermun. Mr. B. Htmnan Mr. June A. WiKtsms. Either of shove gentlemen would make good utor*. Judoe K. llerrinan. Mlm* Carrie Herr- roan* Mrs. j. l>. llerrmnn nn-i child Mrs. 11. Ulreck and the children of BHc Harris left yesterday f«»r New Y< util spond the mini ml* I n gSEE THESE AT JUHAN’S % ;■ — .• , # Big line of Stamped Linens at New York cost. 7, 8 and 10c Dress Ginghams reduced to . —5c Line of French Zephyrs reduced to 12 l-2c Good line of Black Plaid Lawns at 5c 15 yards.of regular 10c Bleaching for $1 Good line of Ventilated Corsets at 50c Pretty line of Flannels for Bathing Suits. All fine Parasols and Umbrellas at less than kjx factory prices. S@"Trunks a specialty. I JUHAN’S a 25 pieces of double width, all wool black serges, batiste, albatross and Henriettas, on front counter at 49 cents. Not a piece in the lot iatriusically worth less than double the price asked for them. Our entire stock of figured French organdies at 25 cents, reduced from 40 cents. Beautiful linings, laces and ribbons cheap. Mosquito nets made and put up, $1.45- to $4.00. Trunks—stylish, durable, cheap. White organdies two yards wide, 40 to G5 cents. Wash goods at sacrifice prices from now on to close out. now is - the time to buy. Call and take a look through; it will certainly pay you. Burden, Smith- <fe Co. party In Mfuton bound for Toronto. Now York and Bo»ton. Mr. Ala Harris to In Dublin proapcct- lng with tho view of opening up a mer cantile buftlneetf there. Ha In a mem ber of the ilrm ol Harris & Herrtnan of JCuatm.jn and H. 1* Kinchen & Co. of Scotland. •Tsara." a Pullman car, -was side** tracked hece yesterday for repairs. The buy* started tho report that a strike Against all East Tennessee trains that carried Pullman* would go Into effect at 2 t). m. and that the road had de rided to cut off nil the corn rather than block trains and commerce. This ac tion on tho pan of the railrjad uuil.ori* tics Was etomrnented upon favorably by our citizens, tout Ib^v were chagrined when they found out the Joke. The car was repaired this morning and will be attached to the first paw^enger train going north. A good many availed themselves of the opportunity of In* spsettnjr It. Tho celebrated Empire Lumber “Som* -any cn«e was to have been heard ye«- rday boforo Judge John I. Hunt, but for some reason waa postponed. This case, which involves several hundred thousand dollar*, has beon in the courts a long time and the end is not yet. Rn\*-rnl deputy marshals havo been ill tills county f ir the past, several d.iy* itummonlng parties claiming lands also claimed by tho Dodge Lumber Com pany to go before Judge Speer the first Monday in August and show cause why the hill of pence nBked for by Dodge should not bo granted. COFFEE COUNTY PRIMARY. Primary to Nominate Candidates io Bo Held July 28. Douglas, July 17.—(Special.)—Coffee oounty primary oleotton to ordered In all the precincts on the 28th tnst., for members the general immnnhly. tfeo if the disgruntled wtmU say the prima ry 1* packed by five new men. At present -there <vro two candidate® out, lion*. John Fussed •-an'd M. -W. How ell, but it to proi'ty certain In order to produce absolute harmony and suc cess that 'Mr. Howell will withdraw with hi* Influence In favor of Mr. Fus- i«R, who 1s » conservative, oomtclen- tlous, talented gentleman loved and res pected by all classes, Oran whom no firmer Democrat ttVt* who has at all times worked for the very beat Inter ests of our common country. Demo crats of t<hbt oounty wbrb^ve to gird on -the whole ARtwr, our wuccesa ■will ntft'bo .as easily gained in this election as Inst. The Republican allies are more thoitoughiy organlzed In thto oounty and Stronger numerically. Your correspondent spook* from personal knowledge gained by Interviews, and we only have -the tointy action of con gress <to blame for U. A religion* revival started here yes terday. Our pastor, Rev. W. J. Flan ders, 1* being aided by Rev. Bazemor**, who la an earnest worker in -the mas ter's cause. Tho Savannah, Brunswick, Albany and NorthwoeKern* railroad, through MaJ. O. R. Whitney, supwtotendent, of construction, Is grading out depot sight, yard and side tracks at this placo. Tho county court convicted five mis demeanor case* Friday. This court saves this courtly an enormbus expense won't hi y. Sheriff Smith 1ms seven ne groes and one wWte boarder -whose offenses are beyond the Jurisdiction of this count. We ware having seasonable rains suf ficient to mature peas, potatoes, oane, etc. Corn l» made and plenty of it. 8m Island cotton* where well worked, lx doing ail that could be) asked. Mr. H. A. Buck, wi»:h no claim* as a farmer, has the finest Sea Island cotton In the county. health compelled him to make a change we are rejoiced to see him succeeded by so true and accomplished a young man ns Mr. O. G. Cox. This week's Graphic, which Is really the flr*t under his entire editorial control, has the ring of true Democracy about It, and its spicy paragraphs make it a very reada ble paper and mark Its youthful editor ns a rising young Journalist. Among other good thing* he comes out squarely for Hon. A; O. Bacon for United States senator, and In so doing we think voices the sentiment of a majority of the vot ers In Troup. I*aGrange Is to be congrautlated on having in her midst two such fluent and cogent writers as Rev. 8. P. Calla way and Mr. O. G. Cox. CABANISS AT BARNESVILLE. He Makes a Stirring Speech to the Vot ers of Pike. BarnesvJiie, July 17.—(Special.)—Con gressman Thomas B. Cabanlss, the able representative of the sixth district, spoke to a large and enthusiastic au dience In the armory of the Barnesville Blues last night. He reviewed tho work of the present congress, told bf the many good things It had accomplished and In an eloquent und foitlble manner proclaimed the Democratic party 'the grandest of all political parties. A. synopsis cannot do him Justice. Ho rendered an account of J\% stew ardshlp that was eminently satisfactory to the large audience that heard him, and uft'.-r Id* spucch Ida friends crowd ed around him to commend him warmly for his manly utterances and repledgo to him their heartiest support, Cabanlss stock Is above pur today and his friends feel confident that he will receive the nomination If time to given him to go before the people and let them hear him speak. the » Mr if H. L. 8lok«« will today Join rrpmT ‘jlZYCJ THK SKAT of Bick Houdxcbo is in tho stomach and tho Lowri-v. I>r. Pforcvk Pleasant Pellet* euro it bowels mildly, gently, *uifvru//y. With tW tiny 1M tou, the Mimfiext nnuln and tho plmi-ontOKt to t*k«, there's * peculmr ■trengtbemug nud t*»n»o elf rot. on tho lining moinbcantw of toe in- that their help Tbt-v pro- tostinw. vent, relieve, and |«oetiuux>(ntiy lira, IlxliKOMtioU, CooM<|StioB, ®ck BUkv lixliktoNtiou, ti'iixtqnuon, ettok “r !nl- Hva<Wh««, 8-’ur tstoumcfr, DUodne^, and every liver, stomach, and bowel dlo onier. They’re gxaramfsed to give satisfaction, or your m»xx*y U ivtarmxL One of the most dtA-«ult dlaxux's to deal with U t’ntarrh. lVrha|x» tho only u.tsli, mo that vrdl cure it, root *»1 hraneb. U l)r. tW-• < *utarrh iicitmiv. S«» »|im1I U tho cbaiu'ij of fudur* that tbo makers i/uaranU* U m tho worst casus. LITTLE ENTHUSIASM. Small EncouruRomcnt in Jasper for Populist Missionaries. Montlecllo, July It.—(JpeclnM-A Mr. Carter from nbrlh Georgia addressed the third party here last Saturday. The crowd was very small and there was no enthuxiasm. They put out the ticket for oounty otfieem. Mb* Maude Penn returned a few day* ago from Cumberland, where she ha* been enjoying the surf. Mivi Anna Jordan left today for In* dirt n Spring, where she'was joined by Mrs. J. N. Neel of Macon. Mr. Henry Penn, formerly of this place, hut now of Alabama, 1* visiting his parent*. Miss Annie Elder leaves in a few day* for Washington, D. C., where she will spend several months with her aunt. Mrs. C. 11. Jordan. Sr., and Infant daughter, Emma May, are visiting her parents ut Macon. Mvtv-ox. 1 lotinea and Ma.-mn «*f Macon have hrouKht their families up to sp tho summer. Monticello Is quite n sum mer resort for the Ml con people* Miss Viola Bacon of Atlanta U v Ing relatives here. Mia* Bacon I very pretty and attractive ybung lady and Is the recipient of very marked at-" MONTEZUMA WAS AHEAD. Manfzuma. July 17.—(Special.)—In ynU^diiy'fl touo chare oppeur* a cum umnlcauoa from Fort Vnlloy headed “Fort Valley v^. Mootozunu,'' Jn which my report of tlio game ■wild dcselared Incomvt, Tho BXxt Vulley writer stated tfrd't <ihe score at the eud of the sixth tontnc was 4 to 4 and ihat tho game was a tie. This wus the 8coco ut the end of the slx-tih inning. Then Font Valley went to tihe Imt cut the sewnth Inning and failed to score, but during Monte zuma's lulf of Vlvult inning Hive mude three runs, wttth only two men out and one man on the xccond Rule. Then two mum hers of the Fort Valley club kicked an-l refusvxl to play mi m.count of a clo&r dKototon of the umpire. Thto broke up (to game, letivlug Gio score 7 to 1 In Montezluaa’s favor. The do- dslous of Mr. Jule F-dton, the umpire Ki-emed ?o give perfect AttNuPortoo to Iwtli t-turns havo to ilfro two ipen who quit play lug. Mr. Brum, the catcher fur the P«**t Valley club, expreawetl himself os perfectly salt tolled \v»th the umpire's decisions. Mr. George Kmn wtm ix«l In Moiutezuinu durin the gam-j- tuul could not havo possibly known die full sttuus of afTalrs, else Ids communlautlon would huvo thvted neither on the faCrnew »>f the umpire uor the oocrec tu*vw of the i iwt of your cocrcspoodioot, who d shvs lb give the full nows, ivUeliev side may tent As to the relatiY' Htrengih of inlie two dubs, 1 dotica wl: to argue,' but am Willing to let an un biased public dovlde wJien they 8t'0 tho two Ihnne teams play. Tlio FoVt Val ley club U a very lino one, but who they tackle Montezuma again had lx?t tor play their heat men, else- they might be defeated, w'ltMi would l» sad. too sad, to tho**; wtho claim to be invincl ble. J. p. Walker. 8ANDERSVILLE NOTES. SanflerevlUs, July 17.—(Special.)—Ths pr^vUmiivary trial of W. J. Bush for -the killing of Ids fla’ther-lnv.aw, occurring In the letver pant of W^MBagtoa coun ty last wreck, commenced this mornlnir. The parties are all wdll*to~do farmers and considerable Intere&t is manifest oil in the core. Mr. Flewek’en Holt, wife and chil dren of Macon are vteftlng relatives here. -Splendid seasons and crops, especial* ly com, very promising. RUM Ml>s Nannie Smith 1 Miss Nanai* is a ver> eompUbed young 1: creates quite a plea Atlanta society, to visiting Atlanta, beautiful and sc* ly and always tnt sensation In vhich she 1* no IN NEW HANDS. O. Q. Cox Succeed* W. W. Randall on the iAdrxroce Graphic. LaGmmce, July 17.—^Special.)—The Graphic has In the last week chanxvd hands. Mr. W. W. Randall, the former editor, selling out Ms interests to Mr. O. O. Cox. an honor graduate bf Emory College. We rvgert very mui.h to lose the influenv-e of Mr. KandaH's t>en for the sdvanctini nt of our town and In his ) battle for pure Democracy, but as hl> UNDINE. Crushed fniddlipgh Flour Theo:itr Flourofltskind, nnU the best M*klM. 11 Is niT.lr. hy n pn>' cmknomitobutl.Di.nou. MOO no-*— • - - »-r th. Xi-"Tl^lire. Ask j-our icroctr If his Hour I, mix will) corn Hour. Such flour* ace lnj rtoua to hnltli. We hive no corn me attachment. UNDINK crushed dlitijcs m.'ur I« pure and who!Men: la msd. frxn rclrctod wheat. WATEtt GROUND. CL AT COUNTY'S NOMINEE. Fort Gaines. July 17.—(Special.)—The third party of day county met at the court house today and nominated R. M. Brown to represent them In the leg islature. , He la opposed hy Clarence Wllaon Democrat), and WllBon will be elected by a eafe majority, although Mr. Brown has a good record as an upright citizen, His politics Is wrong and that will defeat him In Clay. ONE CENT A WORD WANTED—Two canvassers; good salary. Apply 611 Fourth atreet, at 1 p. m. WANTED—Geoond-Juuid «hay locomo tive, standard guage, 8-lnch wheels, thirteen or fourteen tons. State price. Also, second-hand planer, boiler and engine. Lumberman, Box 35, V-Malla, Get, , WANTED—Those whb desire big bar gains In clothing, hnta and gents' fur nishing gvodfc to call at Recid'ng a. J. J. Cobh, assignee. WANTED-You to ecu the 1591 Densmor. model typewriter on exhibition at F. R. Pomeroy's. J. E. Mlnter, tele phone 283. FOR RENT—Six-room one-Btory house, No. 120 Park Place. Apply to O. H. Crockett, Union depot. FOR RENT—Three deslrablo rooms, with all modern covervienccs, over store of W. E. Hill * Co., on Second etreet. Suitable for physician or den tist. For further Information apply at Willingham'* Warehouse. Wonderful Yet ... . C MAGNIFICENT , o FOR RENT—The elegant two-story brick residence. 636 Orange street, containing nine rooms arid three bath rooms and nil modern conveniences. The house has recently been com pletely overhauled. Accessible to all street car lines. For further particu lars apply R- S. Collins & Co. . OF THE . . . FOR RENT—Nloe seven-room dwell ing for 816 per month, No. 255 Orange street. Apply to E.‘J. ‘Will ingham, at Payne & Willingham's. FOR RENT—A comfortable, furnished front room in splendid locality on the Hill. No children In the house. Ad dress “J. H.,“ care Telegraph. FOR SALES. FOR 8ALE.—Complete stock groceries and fixtures of W. H. Toole, together with good hor»> and delivery wagon. Best stand In Macon. F. O. Scho field, nHflignee. FOR SALE CHEAP—Good delivery horse and wagon. Apply at Once to F. O. Schofield, assignee.^ FOR 8AI.E—Old”papers, tor wrapping purpose*, etc., 25 cents per hundred. Telegraph office. MISCELLANEOUS. MR. B. F. PHILLIPS, please bring nulo to O. W. Thompson, 662 Poplar street. O. W. Thompson. TAKEN UP—Light bay mule, large -dze. Owner can get name by paying all ex penses. Cktrence Morgan, nt Dannen- borg Company. W. H. DeHAVEN, agent, offers his ser- vlcen as designer, contractor and builder to three who contemplate building or remodeling. Work (lone at the lowest living nates by compe tent workmen. Write to address, Vlnevllle delivery. ANY ONE having a set or par* bf a Bet of Georgia reports can find a i#r* chaser by communicating with D. x>» Lester. Savannah. Go. NEW HOTEL—MlUedgevllle; on dummy line; V per oay. Drummers* home. Mrs. Mary D. Line, proprietor. LINDEN BAKING POWDER alwayi gives satisfaction. Your grocer oslto It AT COST. AT^COST—A full line of gro ceries to be sold at once. F. O. Scho field. assignee for W. H. Toole. ORDER your wood from Vlnevllle wood yard; prompt delivery to any part of the city. Geeslln A: Mabry, 'phone 45S. AT COST—Must be sold. Come at once and derive benefit of a full line of groceries at actuaj cost. F. O. Scho field, assignee for W. H. Toole. TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER l* ths best made. Have you triad it f CRACKERS, Extra Toast, Royal Milk, and a Une of Holme* A Coutta* sweet cakes always In stock at U. C. Keen’i XT COST—Come and inspect what we have; It must b? sold. Remember the place, corner atcre Armory building, F. O. Schofield, assignee for W. H, Toole. I SELL Royal MUk cracker* like those left at your house at 10 cents pound. W. G. MMllebrooks. HANDSOMELY furnished fn>n*t room, close to buMnea*. Address Reason able. care Telegraph. Id CENTS per pound for Holmes A Coutts' Extra Toast or Royal Milk cracker* K. S. Smith A Bro. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always give* MUfefloction. Retail* 20c. A pretty and dtyllsHi ta&lor gown to as necessary to complete a young girl’s wardrobe us it Is for ladles. Tills is a useful and becoming style of blazer, whldi when worn with ary style of plain skirt completes the popular stylo of tailor gown. This convenient gar- meat makes it easy to vary che waimg^gentlaj by using shirt wuitsts, blouses or wir n ^o a* coats of different weights, to suit t j, 0 temperatures. It Is fitted 'vith,j uoss usual seams nnd has sufficient fuTj 0Uti0 in the back. The fullness of tlio b t > 1(i frout to shirred becomingly iu form of a shallow yoke below the £ r geg collar. Cheviots, tweeds and ore the popular materials for ^ gowns, nud for summer, those g a j a . cotton or linen duck, ennv'j C(M} j/ tea cloth are botli stylish jt Tec . A-.spoclal (Urettuuon amy ih» found tlons about tho pattern Wut onclosed. on the enwlopo In which It !.V.rr 54S—TADGLF* »UD SKlt * Sizes* for * Twelve,** Fourtcen*ailu au* teern Years. »’ -- This is a vefy popular style of sklrty^ cut with five gored breadths and & bias seam In tho back. Any of the popular cotton or woolen materials can be used for this Skirt, and when fin ished with rows of stitching 1't can bo selected to complete nny of tho tyilor- roade* costumes. A special illustration and full direc tions about tho pattern will bo found on the envelope In which ft to en closed. Securely bound in handsome cloth, novr ready for If you visited the Fair you can appreciate this volume and if you did not it is the next best thing to a visit. Come and see it. When will you ever again have an offer of 180 fine Photographic Views handsomely bound for 30 cents. This is all it will cost you if you •will clip out the following Coupon and bring or send it to The Telegraph. SNAP SHOTS OF THE World's Fair laafamth) fomrf * f ~ “ •okimj fcf M4ii tmU cmcImi 8 Military Academy Prepares for Govern ment A cade mien, UnL vcrslilSB and Burinefis. For catalogues address Me.j. R. A. McIntyre. | Bethel Academy P. O. KAMI* rotrar. STATE Send this coupon and JO cent* to the Macon Telegraph and yon can get any one qf Pattcma published. Notice number and name of raUern t and voile plainly n/A to Hal* size. 10c. for each pattern desired. MAMS. - address.... W.L. Douclas C*) CUAP itiTHKserr. yO VlVto NO SQUEAKING #5. CORDOVAN. t FRENCH A ErlAMELLED GALT 13.W P0UCE,3 Soles, «»ssss-t *2.*l/* BOYSSCHW15HOBL •LADIES- l SEND FOR CATALOSUE W'k'DOUOLAS, / BROCKTON, MASS. ■sSSBAaE** - " Becsnie. we are the largest manufacturer* off adTcrtised shoe* 4n the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the nsme and price oa the bottom, whicn protects you against high price* and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting sad wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower price* for the value invfH than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 513 CHEUIIY STREET. 3 GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—K. P. . Cowan, administrator estate of Thomas 1 * G. Woolfolk, late of nald county, de ceased, represents to this court that ha ha» discharged the duties of said trust<3 and has asked for letters of disrnt**,toi». This is to notify all parties eoncerned'l to file objections, if any they have, oa or before the first Monday In August, 1804. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. This 30th April. 1S34. J Y#m cat aave 1