Newspaper Page Text
fjerald and fldwrtiter.
NEWNAN, CA„ FRIDAY, JULY 17.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Newnan Branch IV. C. T. U.
“Come, II day of brotherhood,
When love shall light the skies,
And men slmil run to help
Their weaker brothers rise.”
AGAINST TUB DI8PENSARY.
A groat and wIbo statosman once
Raid: “In all inattorR of .State conRult
your women.” We nek you to hoar
the prayers of our women, who be
lieve the liquor traffic is the greatest
evil In tho world, for It brings every
other evil in Ita train. If the diapon-
aary la oatabliabed men will carry tho
liquor home aud debauch and ruin
weak women and innocent childron.
We have been Informed that thin ia
the caao In South Carolina, where tho
dispensary has ro long been estab
lished. Tho homo, the citadel of n na
tion’s strength and glory, should be
protected from the presence of tho
inebriate by the law which is respon
sible for its manufacture. Tho W. O.
T. U. stands for the protection of the
home and nil its loved inmates from
the outrage of the drunkard within
ita hallowed precincts. If the dispen
sary is established It will be an injus
tice to the women and children. They
have no voice In the Qovernment and
cannot change these laws, made by
men who control, and for whom they
did not vote. Do not permit this out
rage to come upon us. Our Constitu
tion declares that “governments de
rive their just powers from the con
sent of the governed.” We have
never consented to have the dispen
sary foisted upon us to our nnhappl-
noss and undoing. Crime follows the
purchase and use of liquor, whether it
comes from the opou bar or the dis
pensary. Are our citizens so dead to
the loftior sentiments that wore once
characteristic of our people, and so
sold to covetousness, that they are
ready to make drunkards for money
nnd flourish in their finances by tho
tears of the orphaned nnd the wail of
widowhood? No prophet’s eye is need
ed to sue oil wlmt breakers we shall
be driven, If wo come to tolernto,
defend and contend for nil enterprise
simply bocauso it makes money. Nev
er had citizens a more urgent call to
do their utmost to form and maintain
a right public sentiment than now.
And, above all else, let us put om-
phasis on manhood. The strength of
every nation Is measured by the qual
ity of its citizenship. “No country
can bn great if its men are small.”
“Tho glory of Qreeoe went down witli
tlie decay of her men, and they de
clined when they lowered their per
sonal nnd national ideals. There are
yet the same soft skies nnd blue sons,
the same purple hills aud shadowy
vales—the same Olympus nnd .-Kgean
—but It Is no longer tho land of the
great.”
Alcohol is the •chief cause of the
degeneracy that threatens civiliza
tion.
Clive mo n sober nation, and I will
take care of the revenue. — [Glad
stone.
The temperAOce people of Georgia
are called upon us never before to de
clare that there shall be no bartering
of souls iu this State—whether the
money slinll reach the public treasury
in tlie form of dollars called “license
feos” or in the shape of dollars called
“dispensary profits.”
"God givens men ! A time like this demands
(treat hearts, strong minds, true faith and
willing hands—
Men whom the lust of otilec does not kill;
Men whom the spoils of otlleo cannot buy ;
Men who possess opinions nnd a will—
Men who nave honor, men who will not lie;
For while the rabble with their thumb-
worn creeds, ,
Their lnrge professions nnd their little
deeds,
Wrangle in selttsh strife—lo! Freedom
weens—
Wrong rules the laud nnd waiting justice
sleeps."
Very Remarkable Cure of Dtarrhiva.
‘•About (ix years ago for the first
time in my life 1 had a sudden severe
attack of dinrrhtca,” says Mrs. Alice
Miller, of Morgan, Texas. “I got tem
porary relief, but it came hack again
and again, nnd for six long years I have
suffered more misery and agony than
1 cau tell. It was worse than death.
My husband spent hundreds of dollars
for physicians' prescriptions aud treat
ment without avail. Finally we moved
to Bosque county, our present home,
nnd one day I happened to see an ad
vertisement of Chamberlain's .Colic,
Cholera and Diarrbiea Komedy, with
the testimonial of a man who bad been
cured by it. The case was so similar
to my own that I c< ueluded to try the
remedy. Tlie result was wonderful. 1
could hardly realize that I was well
again, or believe it could be so after
having suffered so long, but that one
bottle of medicine, costing but a few
cents, cured mo.” For sale by Bradley
& Wester.
A girl in Columbus was caught kiss
ing her aweetbeart a few days ago.
Her mother took her to task for it,
but the girl silenced her by this quo
tation: "Whatsoever ye would that
men do unto you, do ye even so unto
them.” The old lady wilted. Memo
ries of old times were brought forcibly
to mind.
Officials Make Enemies.
Americus Press.
The Brunswick Daily News Bays
that |“any honest public officer is
sure to make enemies.”
There is probably as much truth as
poetry in that. Folks should not
get mad witli an official for doing his
duty—his sworn duty; and yet they
will do so sometimes, in spite of the
fact that they ought not to.
Homo people will get mad with one
fellow for doing his duty, and with
another one for not doing his duty.
And this shows that, in heart and
head, we are not as big and broad and
tall and deep as'wo ought to be. It
is tlie height of silliness to put a man
into a public office, require him to
BROUGHT OVER FROM LAST WEEK |
8HARPSBURO.
Most of onr town and community
spent the Fourth very pleasantly on
the creeks and at different springs
eating barbecue, fish and fried chick
en, and drinking lemonade.
Miss Eva North entertained quite a
number of her friends at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Hardy at .an ice
cream supper last Friday night.
Rev. T. Fushida, a Japanese minis
ter, delivered an interesting address
here Sunday night.
Rev. J. W. R. Jenkins, of Senoia,
attended preaching here Sunday
night.
Mr. Ralph Brown, of Atlanta, spent
Saturday nnd Sunday with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. D. II. Brown.
Mr. A. L. Glass and family, of At-
tako an oath that lie will discharge | an t, B) were the guests of relatives
his duty fearlessly, and then get mad
with him because lie keeps his word
about it.
It is not at all strange that a man,
any man, has onomies in this life, es
pecially is lie is a' public official or
lakes any decided interest in public
matters. It Ib rather it common and
natural consequence of life. It is
hardly possible for a man to please
everybody, at all times nnd in all
things.
And, as regards a public official, it
is often tlie case that the law requires
him to do certain things which, in ef
fect, hurtB one or more persons in
some way. He should not bo blamed
for doing Ms duty in enforcing the
law. He ia sworn to do that. If he
should fall to do it you might not get
mad with him every time, bnt you
would at least think less of him for
not keeping his oath.
And so a public official, if he does
his duty fearlessly, and makes ene
mies thereby, should not worry about
it. A fellow that will get mad with a
man for doing his doty iB not likely to
bo of much consequence as a friend.
The official may bo about ns well off
with his enmity as with his friendship
—to put it that way.
The thing for every public officer to
do, at nil times nnd in all things, is his
duty—let the consequences be what
they may. No other sort of adminis
tration will reilect honor upon a man’s
official lifo.
Just About Bedtime
t.uko u l.ittle Early Riser- it will cure
constipation, biliousness and liver
troubles. DeWitt’s Little Early Ris
ers are different from other pills. They
do not gripe and break down l lie mu
cous membranes of the stomach, liver
and bowels, but cure by gently arous
ing the secretions and giving strength
to t hese organs. Bradley & Wester.
Epitaphs in the Cemetery of
Failure.
lfe lacked tact.
Worry killed him.
He was too sensitive.
He couldn’t say “No."
He did not find bis place.
A little success paralyzed him.
He did not care how he looked.
He did not guard ills weak point.
He was too proud to take advice.
. He did not fall in love with his
work.
He got into a rut and couldn’t get
out.
He did not learn to do things to a
finish.
He loved ease; he didn’t like to
struggle.
He was the victim of the last man’s
advice.
here Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Pauline Glass and Mattie
North are Bpending the week in At
lanta, the guests of Mrs. A. L. Glass.
Mias Tommie Bridges is visiting
Miss Jimmie Bass in llogansville this
week.
Mrs. N, Pitman nnd Misses Mary
and Klttie Mae Bolton returned to
their home iu Newnan last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Beavers accompanied
them.
Mr. Paul Speer, of Atlanta, spent
Saturdny and Sunday in Sharpsburg.
Mr. Sam Walker is at home from
Cordele sick with chills and fever.
MIbb May Walker visited relatives
in Turin last week.
Prof. J. R. Coats, of Macon, with
Mias Coral Moses, of Senoia, attended
preaching here Sunday night.
Mrs. E. Cole has returned home, af
ter a few days spent with her eon at
Moreland.
Miss Floy Graves and little sister,
Mildred, visited relatives in Newnan
last week.
Miss Lizzie Williams has returned
to her home at Zetella, after a pleas
ant week’s stay with Mrs. Annie
North.
Mr. R. A. Ingram went to the Gate
City last Saturday.
Mr. J. Y. McDonald was very much
delighted to think he had fonnd the
first cotton bloom for this year, but
on close inspection found it to be a
May-pop blossom.
Uncle Tom Bohannon brought in
the first cotton bloom this morning.
July 8th. A. B. C.
WAYSIDE.
Mrs. B. T. Bomar spent last week
witli her daughter, Mrs. Kirby Smith,
at College Park.
Mrs. J. A. Brown spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. R.
0. Smith, near Fairburn, who has
been quite sick.
Miss Emma Brown visited relatives
in Newnan InBt week, and also attend
ed the Teachers’ Institute.
Mr. W. N. Coilinsworth and family
visited relatives in Palmetto last Sun
day.
Mr. Jns. Harris and Miss Fannie
Gamel attended services at Rock
Springs last Sunday.
Mr. Looney McElvaney and Miss
Nora Bearden, of Stop, attended Sun
day-school at Wayside last Sunday
afternoon
Mr. M. P. Hnrris, of Birmingham,
Ala., viBited ills pnrents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Harris, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. J. L Barge, of Stop, visited
her sister, Mrs. J. A. Brown, last
Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Horton, of Flip-
pen, visited hi* sister, Mrs. J. McEl
vaney, a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shell and two
children, of Atlanta, visited relatives
here last week.
Don’t you hear the weddipg bells
He was loaded down with useless r | nK i D g? School Girl.
baggage. July 8th.
Ho lacked the faculty of getting 1 —
along with others. j happy hill.
He could not transmute his knowl- j Miss Lillie Ragland, of Newnan,
edge into power. spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Ho tried to pick the flowers out of Misses Ella Mae and M»«i Fannie
his occupation. Turner.
He know a good deal, but could not ! Miss Ethel Ragland, of Happy Hill,
make it practical.
Treat Your Kidneys for Rheumatism.
When you nro suffering from rhou-
spent Saturday night with Misses
Lena and Odessa Hutchens.
Mr. W. H. Hutchens is able to be
! up again, and everybody Is glad to
mutism, tho kidneys must be intended see him out.
to at once, so they will eliminate the We had a pleasant time at the plc-
mic acid from the blood. Foley’s Kid- n i c Thomas’ grove last Saturday,
uey Cure is the most effective remedy Mr B H . Pearson and little Miss
for thin purpose. K. 1. Hopkins, of i . r .. , . .
Polar, Mis., says: "After unsuccess- _ Wortham, of Atlanta, are
fully doctoring throe years for rheu- spending a few days with the family
m§t is in, 1 tried Foley’s Kidney Cure of Mr. J. D. Pearson,
and it cured mo. I cannot speak too Mr. L. D. Ragland had cotton
highly of this grout medicine. Brad- blooms on the Fourth of July.
ley A, M uster. ^ | Miss Olivia Young is visiting her
At the present writing we have no sister, Mrs. J. W. Summers,
desire to hurl ourselves into Abra- I |^ r ® - Benlah Ragland and little
ham’s bosom, but if we should desire I ? h ‘ ld ™ n , T
, * .. . . . friends in ther Fourth this week,
to do so we wouldn’t lean up against j Xhe entertalmnent K } ven Rt
a double-barrelled gun and then tread
on the trigger as many do. Neither
would we eat a square meal of
“rough-on-rats,” blow out the gas,
drink concentrated lye, sit down in
the lap of a buzz-saw, tmoke a cigar
ette, or call a Kentuckian a liar and a
poor judge of liquor. We would sim
ply get out au edition of our paper in
which we would strive to the very
best of our ability to print the plain, homefolks near Moreland last Satur
sqnare-toed truth about the people as day and Snnday.
Mrs. J. T. Rigsby, accompanied by
her little sons, Cary and J. T., visited
the family of Mr. C. E. Chandler last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. John Hicks Chandler, of New
nan, Bpent Saturday with his brother,
Mr. O. L. Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Askew visited
Mr. W. W. Camp at Moreland last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. T. Brooks lost a fine mule
yesterday morning with blind stag-
gers.
Prof. J. T. Bohannon, of Grantville,
will open the summer term of his
school at Union Academy next Mon
day. Farmer Girl.
July 8th.
She Had Been Trained.
Kansas City Journal.
L. Frank Baum, author of fairy
tales, is credited with snying that
while he was at a Southern winter re
sort recently a lady who had a pen
chant for meeting all BortB of celebri
ties secured an introduction to him,
and asked permission to present her
little daughter, a miss of seven, “who
knows every one of your books by
heart.” The young lady, lank-haired
and round-eyed, extended her hand
in a mechanical fashion, and, staring
straight into the author’s face, she re
marked :
“Mr. Baum, I think you’re a very
wonderful man.”
Somewhat embarrassed by this di
rect praise, the children’s author pat
ted her head aud asked:
“Why do you say that, my dear?"
“Because mamma told me to,” an
swered the child, complacently, and
in the roar of laughter that followed
the stricken mother made good her
escape.
A Surgical Operation
is always dangerous;—do not submit, to
the surgeon’s knife until you have tried
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It will
cure when everything else fails—it bus
done this in thousands of cases. Here
is one of them; “I suffered from
bleeding and protruding piles for twen
ty years. Was treated by different
specialists and used many remedies,
but obtained no relief until I used De
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes
of this «alvo cured me eighteen months
ago and I have not had a touch of the
piles since.”—II. A. Tisdale, Summer-
ton, S. C. For blind, bleeding, itching,
and protruding piles no remedy equals
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel .Salve. Jlradley
& Wester.
A young couple had been married
by a Quaker. Immediately after the
ceremony the Quaker Baid to the
bridegroom:
“Friend, thou art at the end of thy
troubles.”
A few weeks later the man came to
the minister, boiling over with rage,
having found his wife a regular vixen,
and said:
“I thought you said I was at the
end of my troubles?”
“So I did, my friend, but I did not
say which end,” replied the Quaker.
Catarrh of the Stomach.
When the stomach is overloaded,
when food is taken iuto it that fails to
digest, it decays and inflames the mu
cous membrane, exposing the nerves,
and causes the glands to secret mucin,
instead of the natural juices of diges
tion. This is called Catarrh of the
Stomach. For years 1 suffered with
Catarrh of tho Stomach, caused by in
digestion. Doctors and medicines
failed to benefit me until I used Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.—J. It. lthea, Coppell,
Tex. Sold by Bradley & Wester.
A young man at Canova took his
best girt for a ride. She fell out of
the buggy and he drove two miles be
fore be discovered she was missing.
When we were a young man the hind
wheel might come off, the spring
break or the horse fall ont of the
shaft without our knowing it, but the
girl was always safely anchored.
the
home of Mr. J. W. Turner last Satur
day night was a very pleasant affair.
The singing at Mr. W. F. Wood’s
Snnday night was much enjoyed.
July 7. Blue Eyes.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Mr. Shack Powers and family were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Kirby last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Camp visited the
we understand it, and then calmly
await the end. — [Henry [III.)
Times.
Sound kidneys are safeguards of life.
Make the kiduevs healthy with Foley’s
Kidney Cure. Ilrudley & Wester.
Miss Lena Askew spent several
days with relatives in Newnan last
week.
Messrs. 0. B. Brooks and Allen
Crain attended services at Elim last
Sunday.
^ has most remarkable tonic proper-
A m J xx* ^ t j e ' s f or a jj w h 0 jj ve j n ma i ar i a | dis-
Malaria and tricts. A never-failing remedy for
Aj£ U 6 Cvre a11 ma l aria l diseases. riSTfJUi -
Ms Pills
will save the dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable him to eat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and nour
ish the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
coated. mb
Take No Substitute.
New Advertisements
CWICH ESTIR’S ENGLISH
tHNYROyALPILLS
“ \FE. Alwava reliable. L*dlc«. **k Druxxist
tor CHMJHKSTEK'S ENGLISH
in KED mod Wold detain- boi«. sealed
with blue ribbon. Take n« other. Refaao
Ounferuu* Hubctilutloui Mil Imita
tion*. Buy of your Druggist, or *eo«l 4*. la
■umpi for Particular*, Testimonial*
Chlch eater Che
w > *>J »
lonials. So«4
(MY DISUSES
are the most fatal of all dis
eases.
cm CV’C KIDNEY CURE III
lULC! 0 Buifiitiid (Unity
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE 50c. and $1.00.
BRADLEY * WESTER, Newnan, Ga.
im Dumps and wife invariably
lad “ Force ” for Sunday evening tea,
When cook went out that afternoon.
" ’Tla bnt a saucer and a spoon
To waah—a task not grim—
And all are pleased," laughed
“Sunny Jim."
pa
PARKER’S 4
HAIR BALSAM 1
CTlesnM* soil beautifies the halt. 1
Promotes a laxurUnl growth. 1
Never y*ils to Bestors Orsjl
Hair to its Youthful Color. 1
Curt* scalp diMseee h hair fallioih f
f0c.andtl.00it Dniniito T M
BCE,
Xicady.to.Bervc: Cereal
pleases everybody
in every way.
Wa Lika It.
“We use ‘Force’ at home and like
It exceedingly.
“II. R. Sattkdbhs."
W-ll
Atlanta & West Point Railroad Co.
Western Railway of Alabama.
Direct Lines Between North, East, South and Southeast. United States
Fast Mail Route. Through Palace Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleepers to California.
READ DOWN. I Schedule In Effect April 10, 11)08. | READ UI
No. in. | No. 84.
11 05 pill
r> oo am
7 on am
* oo am
H lift am
1 35 pm
10 2
11 27 am
12 o-l pm
12 30 pm
12 50 pm
I
0 45 ami.
lo 52 am .
12 54 pill .
3 03 pm',
1 30 p m
2 27 pm
2 52 pm
3 31 pm
No. 30. | No. 38. |Leave Arrive.
0 25 mu' 8 15 pm'Lv New Orleans.... Ar.
1 25 pm112 40 auijLv Mobile Ar,
12 15 pm 11 05 pm Lv Pensacola Ar,
4 00 pm 5 00 am Lv Selma
fl 30 pm 0 55 am Lv,.... Montgomery Ar
7 14 pm |Ar Mifstcad
7 32 pm 7 53 am Ar, Cheliaw
8 12 pm Ar Auburn
> 25 pin
10 15 pin
5 07 pin
0 lo pm 10
0 48 pill
7 15 pm |
12 35 pn
1 .'15 pill
0 30 pm o 35 am
o 27 pm*lo 25 am
35 pill
11 40 pm 11 40 am
o 15 pm 0 42 am
11 25 pm! 8 00 am
2 50 pm 10 15 am
0 13 am 12 43 pm
Ar..
.Columbus.
.Ar,
10 55 am
0 57 am
0 30 am
o 05 am
12 35 pin
.Ar
Ar..
Ar Macon.
LaG range Ar.
. .Newnan Ar.
, .Fairburn Ar.
Ar East Point Ar.
Ar Atlanta Lv.
Ar Washington.... Lv.
Ar Baltimore Lv,
Ar Philadelphia Lv.
Ar New Yf.rk Lv,
No. 35. | No. 37.
8 15 pm 7 1
4 12 pm
4 00 pin
No. 97. | No. 33.
ft 00 am
11 30 pm 10 35 am
9 20 pm| 3 20 am
1 35 pm
7 41 am
0 43 am
0 08 am
11 15
0 17 am
3 45 am
12 10 urn
J? pn
, , 31 jin>
8 20 pm Mi) i»m
7 45 pill ] 5 33 jnib
9 25 pi J
7 33 pm! 145 am 4 22 pm
0 50 pin 1 13 am 3 35 pm
10 15 pnv
(5 23 pm 12 54 am 3 i>.*i pin
5 20 pm 12 11 am 2 <m; pir
I | 1 31 ptr
1 1 111 pm
4 20 pm 11 15 pm 12 55 ilia
10 45 pin I
9 10 inn
0 55 pm'
4 25 pm
Above trains daily. Connections at Now Orleans for Texas, Mexico, California. At Cheliaw
for Tuskeget*; at M ilstead for Tallussee.
LaGrange accommodation leaves Atlanta daily, except Sunday, at 5:30 p. m. Returning
leaves LuGrunge 5:30 a. in., arrive Atlanta 8:20 a. m.
Trains 35 and 30, Pullman sleepers, New York and New Orleans. Through coaches to .Washing
ton and New Orleans. Dining cars.
Trains 37 and 38, Washington and Southwestern Limited. Pullman sleepers, compartment
cars, observation cars and dining cars. Complete service between New York and New Orleans.
Train 07, United States fast mail. Through day coach between Atlanta and New Orleans.
Write for maps, schedules and all information.
J. B. HEY W A III), ,T. P. BILLUPS,
1). P. A., Atlanta, Ga. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
1L E. LI T/, Traffic Manager, CIIAS. A. WICKEHSHAM,
Montgomery, Ala. Pres’t and Gen. Mgr., Atlanta, Ga.
The Southern Railway.
GREATEST SOUTHERN SYSTEM.
THROUGH VESTIBULED TRAINS
NORTH,EAST,SOUTH AND WEST
FROM ATLANTA, GA.
Through Pullman Car Service; Excellent Dining-Car
Service.
Best Line to Washington, New York and the East.
All North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee Points,
and to Florida and the South.
To Atlanta, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Memphis
and the West.
For rates and information apply to J. C. BEAM.
District Passenger Agent.
Kimball House corner, Atlanta. Ga
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
CHATTANOOGA AND GRIFFIN DIVISION.
West Boi nd.
In Effect March 22, 100.‘L
STATIONS.
pm 10
pm 10 i
inn 11
pm|ll ■
pm 12 i
> am Lv.
1 am'Lv
j am Lv
L ain Lv
> am Lv
> piu:'
i inn L
) pm ’
> pm
i pm
; pm
• pm
i pm
i pm
! pm
> 24 pm
Grittin Ar.
Vaughan Ar.
Senoia Ar.
Newnan Ar.
Whitesburg Ar.
Carrollton A r.
Bremen Ar.
Cedartown Ar.
Lv Rome Ar.
Lv Holland Ar.
Lv Lyerlv Ar.
Lv Raccoon Ar,
Lv Summerville Ar.
Lv Trion Ar,
Lv La Fayette Ar
Lv Cliickainauga Ar.
Ar Chattanooga . Lr.
i 4 00 pin
3 42 pm
3 20 pm
2 44 pm
2 19 pm
1 30 pm
lio pm .
12 00 m
11 12 am
10 24 am
10 09 am •
10 00 anij.
9 51 ami-
9 41 am •
9 12 am .
8 38 am
8 00 am .
li 43 310
»; i: »»
5 47 3©
For information as to rates, etc., address
C. W. CHEARS, Div. Pass. Agt.. F. J. ROBINSON, Asst. Gen. Pass. A?*-
Chattanooga, Tenn. Savannah.
W. A. WINKURX, V-Pres’t and Traf. Mgr., J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pass. Art..
• - B ’ Savannah, oa
Savannah, Ga.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
E. O. Reese having applied to the Court
of Ordinary of said county for letters of
administration on the estate of Albert
Watts, deceased, all persons concerned are
required to show cause in said Court by
the first Monday in August next, if any
they can, why said application should not
be granted. This July 0. 1903. Prs. fee, $3.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta Cocnty : g jr .
W. A. Herring, guardian of Je ;/, , r t;-
field. having applied to the 1
nary of said county for letters of d>=’ ‘ re j
from his said trust, all persons c , t fcr
are required to show cause in salt. 3 ,.
the first Monday in August nex ’ i( j r .:t
thev can, why said application -h - 1 , j
be granted. Thi^Ju^O. ^ in3r y.