Newspaper Page Text
OVER SIUAION (IF/ID BY LAW OF
ASSOCIATIONS BILL.
The .Gov ro pint Control* Bulk of (he Church
Property and Endowments In France, and
This Adds to ib* Alarm of the Catholics.
Certain Prelates Ambitious.
Paris, S.ept. 11.—The situation created
by the law of associations bill now
threatens the Catholic oburch with the
most serious schism since the reforma
tion. Father Guerrina, superior gen
eral coadjutor of the Chartreuse monas
tery. when interviewed regarding the
bill today,said: "The real aim of the
bill is to break entirely the Roman Cath
olic church, and establish a national
French church similar to that established
by King Heury VIII of England. Six
bishops have consented to found the
new ohuroh, to perpetuate apostolic'suc
cession. Certain prelates are ambitious
to become patriarchs of the French
Catholic church. The fact that the
government controls the bulk of the
church’s property and endowments adds
to the Catholic's alarm.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARK TAKING
When you take Grove’s Tasteless Chill
Tonio because the formula is plainly-
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Qainine in a tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay. 50o.
BIC WATERMELONS.
A Task for
Mallary Bros.,
Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills, Cotton Gins and
Presses.
MMy
MRCON, CR.
GRAND AND TRAVERSE JURORS
Drawn
For October Term, 1901, Dougherty
Superior Court.
UK AND JURORS.
J L Dozier,
W A Stokes,
J D Wooten,
L J Hofmayer,
O A Frank,
B L Weston,
W Rawlins,
Ed L Wight,
S B Brown,
II G Gortatowsky,
G R Adams,
W W Strom.
F II Bates,
T D Sales,
W O Watson,
C L Mallory,
O G Bennett,
David Brown,
A J Lippitt,
W S Bell,
Sam Farkas,
T S Davis,
J B Gilbert,
Morris Mayor,
J S Davis,
O W Hill,
Ike Weiss,
N L Ragan,
P B Twltty,
E Pate.
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
Some Enterprising Southwes
Georgia Farmer,
After all the Herald’s efforts to have
Southwest Georgia break the recordjand
iead the state in the production of big
watermelons this year. Northeast Geor
gia comes forward with a melon story
that takes the bine ribbon. The story
as published by the Gainesville Georgia
Oraoker is, we presume, a truo one. It
follows:
For several days past there has been
on exhibition in the window of Dr. E.
E. Dixon & Co.’s drug store twin water
melons, weighing 69>£ pounds eaoh.
They attracted a great deal of attention
and were pronouuoed wonders. Satur
day Mr. A. R. Wilson, who has a farm
just thiB side of New Holland springs,
brought a load to town, one of whioh
weighed 7(1 pounds. The twins in the
drag store window began to look small.
But Mr. Wilson had other melons up
his Brobdiguagian Sleeve, aud^on Tues
day morning his wagon, drawn up ou
the pnblio square, was for hours the
center of a wondering ard excited group
of curious oitizens. The wagon contain
ed fourteen "Triumph” melons, and
their aggregate weight approximated
1,000 pounds, an average of over 70
pounds to the melon. The largest of
the collection tipped the scales at 110
pounds and the smallest weighed 60
pounds. Mr. Wilson has about one
acre in these melons and with the ex
ception of the "mammoth” above men
tioned his exhibit was an average pull
iug.
"They are a wonderfully prolific
melon,” said he, (< and the flesh of that
largest one will be found as t oothsome
ana delicate in flavor as the smaller
ones. The red meat was clean up to the
rind, and that load would throw a nig
ger campmeeting into an ecstaoy of de
light.”
Now, the Herald doesn’t like the
idea of having Southwest Georgia
beaten when it comes to growing water
melons or anything else, and we hereby
give notice that there will be a^wenty-
dollar prize ready for the Southwest
Georgia farmer who beats, this Hall
connty melon grower’s record next
year. It can be done; It must be doue,
that’6 all.
O B James,
O R McCord,
W H Miller,
M J Cannon,
Jiio A Walters,
J K Floyed,
O E Wilder,
W W Pace,
H Cassel, •
J M Stewart,
.T A Davis, Jr,
W A Oliflf,
G W Wallace,
J W Guerry,
A P Vason,
ThoB Ventulett,
W W Wilson,
W Z Westbrook,
TRAVERSE JURORS
EC Milner,
J W Dorsett, /
H I Callaway, '
O E Morris,
E K Asher,
Geo H Thomas,
E H Crain,
O W Buufcin,
J A Leonard,
M Southeimer,
Thoa A James,
J P Clark,
J D Wallaco,
W E Drake,
J R Forrester,
G W H Carroll,
W E Mitchell,
J R Pinkston.
-SECOND WEEK.
O J Nenudorfer,
Thos Nesbitt,
E H Dennison,
E Simkins,
D W Kirkraan,
J H Bynum,
J S Crewe,
W A MoLarty,
Geo W Mock,
J W Armstrong,
G L Sheppard,
O M Bledsoe,
J F Pittman, Jr,
G H Havs,
.T W Mallard,
W N Tiokhor,
R M Culpepper,
G W Mroczkowski,
Eli Nelms,
Litt Davis,
.T L Andrews,
Y O, Rost,
S J Cook,
Rich Pattison,
8 F Price,
J I Gilbert,
Jos Ehrlich,
S W Gunnison,
Geo C Johnson,
W B MoKellar,
B ,T Mann,
W J Breitenbaoh,
R Hobbs, .Tr,
T M Seville.
regret to learn that he is ill at his homo
on Pine street.
IN WHICH THOSE WHO COME AND
OO ARE MENTIONED.
Personal »n«l Society Mention, B*nd-
wlohed With » Little Wit nnd Hu
mor Now nnd Th*.n--8hort, Snappy
Paragraph! That Rverybody Will
Read.
From Tuesday's Daily Herald.
Mr. R. E. Allison, of Americas, is
the city today.
in
Mr. Earnest Baldwin, of Dawson, was
in the city this morning.
Miss Emmie Hill, of Dawson, is the
charming guest of Miss Luoy Guise.
Mr6. Sol Peritz and son, Master Eu
gene, have gone to Dallas, Tex., where
they will make their future home.
Wigg: "I can tell a drinking man^by
his face.” Wagg: "Can you dis
tinguish betweon a beer mng and a gin
phiz?”
"When it comes to matrimony,” save
the oynioal bachelor, "it seems as though
no man over gets old enough to know
better.
Major R. L. Wylly, who has been iu
the olty for the past two days attending
the rifle shoot, left today for his homo
in Thomasville.
Col. Goorge T a Gann, Inspector Gem
eral of Rifle Practice of the Georgia
State Troops, arrived in the oitv from
his home in Savannah last night. He
is here to attend the rifle shoot.
Congressman Griggs spent yesterday
aud last night in Albany and retnrned
to his home in Dawson today.
Your Cffijdren ©wssm
a If they bare bad blood. Growingtfiiuei'uwoUu
hi Irfn.a dmA.nrl plnh Min
' growing Ideas, demand rtob. red
| blood You needn't bn afraid
Mr. J. S. Davis expects to leave next
week for Milwaukee to attend the
Amerloau Bankers’ convention.
to give
DR. THACHER’S
UVER3OL00D
SYRUP
Mrs. J. W. Dorsett lias returned 1
from Douglassvlllo, where she has been
visiting relatives for several weoks past.
Mrs. H. N. Parker and children re
turned! last night from Madison, where
they spent the summer with relatives.
to tbo little folks either, for It v
bna been the standard bone
remedy of the United States for
I nearly fifty yaan. K builds blood for young and old and gives new life and vigor.
I nothing harmful and Is very pleasant to take. You must try Dr Tliaober's remedy to find bow I
I muoh good it will do. lluy a bottle, now, and see. IPs good for the Liver and Kidneys, the great I
t ariffing organs aud that means perfeot blood and good health can be eoeured by the entire ]
ouoeboid.
"Wo bad spent all the money we oould for me for medtolne before I oommenced taking |
“ •”*—* old friends on the street thateaw melast summer I
■ of my ever
your Liver and Blood Syrup. When I met my old friends on the street that saw
they ask wbat bad done mo so muoh good. They all tell mo they had lost all hopes <
getting well. I tell overy body that Thaoher s Liver and Blood Byrun cured me."
LIZZIE ANN JOHNSON. AbbevlUt,
Miss Sallie Billingslea, who has beeu
attending tho State Normal School at
Atheus for several months, has roturued
home.
Your Druggist has Dr. Thsoher's Tjrar and Blood Syrup, (liquid
or dry) or ho can got them. If he won't, send us «Ro for a pack*
age or lOe for a<boUls—Bet Try Year Dvumrtat First.
Tenn.
Write oar Consolation Dept., explaining your aymptona and receive free, confidential •
THACHBR MEDICINES COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tana.
Mrs. P. L. MoDouough and children
and Miss Sarah McDonough left yester
day for Tampa, Fla., whore they will
visit relatives, j
The family of Mr. T. F. Crawford
have moved from tho old Massey home
on Residence street to the Brown cot
tage on Flint street, near the Episcopal
ohuroh. !
Mr. Lamar Davis is out today after a
long attack of typhoid fever. Mr.
Davis’s friends are greatly gratified that
he has about recovered entirely from
his very serious illness.
Mr. C. E. Wilder and family, Mr.
Alfred Dees and Miss Bessie Hurtsfleld
have retnrned to their home in Acreo
from Dublin, whore they have boon vis
iting friends for somp time.
From Wednesday's Daily Herald.
A good mirror tells the truth no mat
ter on whom it rt fleets.
Mr J. A. Brooks, a well known rail
road man, is here today.
Mr. H. T. McIntosh left this morning
for Augusta, whero ho will visit rela
tives. Mr. McIntosh will return in
abont a yreek, accompanied by his wife
who has been summering in Saluda, N.
O., and in Augusta.
A diseased liver declares itself by mo-
roseness, mental depression, lack of en
ergy, restlessness, melancholy and con
stipation. IIERBINE will restore the
liver to a healthy condition. Price 50
ots. Albany Drag Co.
BEAUTIFYING THE SYNAGOGUE.
TO CUKE A OOJ.IJ IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AB iruitgistB refund, the rnouey if it
fade to enre. E. W. Grove's signature
j- on each itox. 25c.
Expert Decorator, Work Upon the Interior
of the Handsome Building.
From Thursday's Daily IIkhald.
The Hebrew congregation of tile city
have been having the interior walls of
their handsome house of worship beau
tified, and the auditorium .of the Syna
gogue will present a greatly improved
appearance when tho doors aro throwu
open for the new year servioes of Rosh
Hashona next Saturday.
The work of decorating the walls was
gi ren to the Otta Company, of Atlanta,
and for several weeks their expert
deoorators have been at work frescoing
the walls on the main floor of the Syna
gogue. The work will be finished this
afternoon and the building will be in
order for the ne v year services
The fresco work is beautifully doue
and the auditorlnm of the synagogue is
now one of the handsomest in the state.
In addition to the decoration of the
walls the synagogue has been given a
thorough renovation and its interior is
indeed a "thing of beauty.”
The man who getB in a peek of trouble
is in a measure to be pitied.
A woman need never hope to keep a
secret. Age will tell on her. .
Tile most delicate constitution can
safely nso BALLARD’S HOREIIOUND
SYRUP. It is a Bnre and pleasant rem
ody for oongbs, loss of voice, nnd all
throat and lung troubles. Price 25 and
50 cts. Albany Drug Co.
Tho mao who's daft on fishing might
be olassod as an angier-manlno.
Are lo Have a Convention a I Dawson Octo
ber 17. '
It's always a good idea for people who
inmp at conolneions to look before they
leap. •
Mrs. J. M. Stewart and children have
gone for a visit to relatives and friends
in Blakely.
M r. Hal Brimberry and family are to
day moving into the Peritz house on
Commerce street.
Dawson, Ga., Sept. 12.—The horse
traders of this and surrounding oounties
propose to have a .convention here on
Ootober 17. They will be legion when
they all get here, and scores of hones
aud hundreds of dollars are expected to
ohange hands. All the plotnresqueness
of the typical horse-swapping oonven-
tion will be added to Dawson daring
the time they are here.
Mrs James Keel returned last night
from Lcarv, where she has been visiting
relativsB for a few days.
Stops the Cough and Works UIFthc Cold,
Laxative Bromo-QuinineTablets oure a
eold in one day. No Care, No Pay.
Prioe 25 oents.
H‘'Ha l” exclaimed the first flea. "Been
onavaoatton, eh?” "Well,” returned
the second flea, "I've been on a tramp
for a month.”
Three Negro Murderers Lynched by Their
Own Rice In Illinois.
Mrs. J. Q Rawlins and ohildren, who
have been visiting relatives iu Kastman
and Fitzgerald for several weeks, re
tnrned home yesterday afternoon.
"I notice,” remarked the Britisher,
"that yon Americans are glad enongh
to boast that you desoended from us.”
"Not at all; the beat of ns boast that
we asconded from you.”
Col. W. E. Wooten and wife returned
last night from a trip of several weeks
through the North. They visited New
York, BufTalo, Toronto, Philadelphia,
Washington and other oites of interest.
Miss Renie Wilson, the bright and
ohurming daughter of Mr aud Mrs, W.
W. Wilson, returned yesterday to the
Normal and Iudustrial College at Mil
ledgeville, which institution she had to
leave lust spring on account of her
health.
SAVANNAH CLAIMS HIM.
Negroes of That City Will Send Testimonial to
Jim Parker.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 10.—There is a
movement afoot here among the colored
population to present a substantial testi
monial to James B. Parker, the negro
who caught and bore down Czolgosz,
•the assailant of the president, thus
preventing further shooting. It is
believed Parker saved the president’s
life. Parker’s mother was born and
raised here, and he was himself a mag*
istrate’s constable in this city for several
years. He is well remembered as a
faithful officer by Collector of the Port
Devean, Superintendent of Fire Depart
ment Maguire and others. Many of his
relatives still reside here. It has not
yet been decided what form the testi
monial shall take.
"NPJiKR’S *!70IvEY T ’ 1>T LE nTN #r -
MENi.’ relieves rue nittus* ituuing if*
soothes, heals and cures chronic cases
where surgeons fail. It is no experi
ment; its sales increase through its
cures. Every .bottle guaranteed. Price
50 cts. in bottle, tubes 75 ots. Albany
Drug Co.
THREATENING LETTERS.
Governor Candler Has Received Over Filly
'.Since He Has Been lo Office.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 10.—Sinoe the at
tempt to asBasBinate President McKin
ley, it develops tint since his induc
tion into office, Governor Candler has
received over fifty letters threatening
his life. Gov. Candler took occasion to
give this out today.
sir Wsitnr J RrHitvtibuch.of thepop.
ular drygoods firm of Geiger & Breitcn-
bach, has returned from Now York and
other Eastern markets, where he has
been for the past several weeks carefully
selecting the mammoth fall and winter
stock for his firm.
Mr. J. A. McLarty, of Brunswick, is
in the city tho gnest of hie mother, Mrs.
M. R. MoLarty. He is just getting over
the effects of ao incident sustained about
a week ago while he was on his engine
in the Plant System’s Brunswick yards.
He is accompanied by his wife.
As an external liniment of most won
derful penetrative andcurativepower,
BALLARD’S SNOW LINIMENT is not
equaled by any other in the world. Price
25 and 50 ots. Albany Drug Co.
Tho World's Greatest Fever Medicine.
Johnson’s Tonio does in a day wbat
slow Quinine cannot do in ten days. ItB
splendid oures are in striking contrast
with the feeble cares made by Quinine.
If you are utterly wretched, take a
thorough course of Johnson's Tonio and
drive out overy trace of Malarial poison
ing. The wise insure their lives and the
wiser insure their health by using John
son’s Chill and Fever Tonio. It costs 50
cents if It oures; not one oent if it does
not.
Little MisBcs Enla Jones and Lula
Bacon entertained a number of friends
at 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mre. W. T. Jones, on Pine
street. It was a delightful occasion for
the little folks, and they enjoyed every
minute of the afternoon. Delicious re
freshments were served.
From Thursday’s Daily Herald.
■Mr. D. O. Barrow, of Savannah, was
in the olty today.
Mrs. J. W. Williams, of Montgomery,
is the guest of Mrs. J. W, Walters.
The friends of Mr. B. H. Hodge* will
HORSE TRADERS
Nine-
Teriths
of
all the
People
Suffer i
from a
Diseased
Liver.
HERBINE.
Pure Juices from Natural Roots.
DEGULATES the Liver, Stomach and Bowels,
n Cleanses the System, Purifies the Blood,
OURES Malaria, Biliousness, ConstipatiAn,
u Weak Stomach and Impaired Digestion.
Ever; Sottle Guaranteed to Sire Satisfaction.
lianas bottiiK, • smaxjIi dosxi.
Price, GO Cents.
i
Prepared by JAMES F. BALLARD, SL Louie, Mo,
For Sale by Albany Drug Company, Albany, Ga.
i .'i-y.'-r.r.L'." jyga
j. a. LnitoqiJE.
T
C. H. 01,EATON.
IV. I. DEAltlHO.
baroque & Go.,
•RtETORS OF
WAREHOUSE,
Albany, Georgia.
Farm L»oans af L»ow Rates.
Large loans especially desired; five years time, with privilege to repay In full
or in part at eud of any year. We invite correspondence with farmers direot, or
with lawyers, bankers aud merchants, whose olients or oustomers desire such
oans. We rotor to any Bank or business house in Atlanta.
BARKER & HOLLIMAN, Atlanta, Wa.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
Whereas, J. K. P. Keaton, as trustee for
Walter O. Keaton (under full power as contained
In deed creating the trust) of said - 1 -* ■“
county, did, on the 20th_dny of Febi
I'uuniijiulu, uii tiiu iiny in rtiurunrj, tiw,
by deed convoy to the Equitable Building nnd
Loan Association, of Albany, Ga*. tho rnnl
estate hereby offered for sale, said dyod being
recorded in tho office of Olurk of Superior
NEGROES LYNCH NEGROES.
8400; nnd, whereas, according l
Huid contract, said lfoutoji.nq ferustu*
tor 1
St. Louis, Sept. 12.—A speoial to
the Ohronlole from Cairo, Ills., says:
The three negroes who on Saturday
murdered West Thomas were taken
from jail at Cairo last night and hanged
by a mob composed of negroes. They
were hanged at Wiokliffe. Their bodies
are still hanging.
on said loau, $2 us premium on spiel/loan, and
“ *ir each oaso of Vlefault in
40 cents as flno for
prumpt puyment of foregoing stated amounts.
and, whereas, by said contract said monthly
payments wore to continue until the maturity
of said stork, or until 84 of sairf monthly pay•
‘ ‘ —.'With
WHITE’S CREAM VERMIFUGE la
perfectly harmless, and will remove
every worm. It Is also a tonic, and by
its strengthening properties will restore
to pale cheeks the rosy hne of health.
Price 25 ots. Albany Drug Oo.
m mm* stock, or until 84 of said monl.
ments shall havo been made, beglnnli
” ’ —srylOOO; nnd, whoroas, Bald K«*aton, ns
o. having failed to pay said amounts so
due os dues, Interest, premium and fines since
for a balance on August, lOOff, dfW.OO, and from
Boptotnber, 1900, to and inqludlng, September.
1901, $107, and having failed to way a balance of
$5 20 taxes on said real estate for 1900, nnd in
surance premium on dwelling houses lbontod
on said proparty amounting to $18,.said Asso
ciation having paid said amounts* so due ns
taxes and insurance premium at. ... - r
terms of said oontrnot: and,! Whereas, ’the fail
ure of said Keaton, ns trustee, to keep, up said
payments, ns hereinbefore einuneratqd. c-mati*
lutes a ‘ * * *
EXCELLENT SURGERY.
The London Lancet’s Comment on the Pre.l
dent’s Wounds.
London, Sept. 12.—The Lanoet, a med-
leal journal, concludes an editorial and
technical consideration of the Presi
dent’s wounds as fallows: “President
McKinley’s life, under providenoe, has
bean saved by the exoellent surgery of
onr Amerioan conferees.”
!i
Yon may bridle the appetite, bat yon
can not bribe the liver to do Its work
well. Yon mnBt be honest with it, help
it along a little now and then with a
dose of HERBINE, the best liver regu
lator. Price 50 ots. Albany Drug Oo.
TERRELL COUNTY'S DISPENSARY.
Couoly and City Authorities Make Another
Division of Profits.
Dawson, Ga., Sspt. 12.—The dispen
sary commissioners have divided an
other thousand dollars between the city
and the county. Tilts makes 24,000 the
Dawson dispensary has paid into each
the city and county treasury this year.
Tbn Beat Prescription or Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonio.' It is simply iron
and qainine in a tasteless form,
oure—no pay. Prioe 50c.
No
Albany kept all the prizes in the rifle
shoot.
Notice of Sale.
■ /
obligated
violation of said contract. .
Now, therefore, in accordance *wltn provis
ions of said (1<hh1, I, 8. Reich, Vice President of
said Association (President being deceased) will
sell before the eourt house door in said county,
>e tween tho legal hours of sale, on Tuesday,
October 1st, 1901, to the highest bidder for oash,
the following real estate, to-wit:
All that i>ortion of city lot number ninety.-ix
(90) on Pino street, olty of Albany,said county,
described as follows: Commence at the north
west comer of said lot and rim east fifty-two
uilf (62i£) foot, thence south across
,vo hundred and ten (210) feet, thence
•two and one-lmlf (521{) feet, thunco
and ono-lialf
said lot two h ....
west fifty-two nnd one-lmlf (T<2^) __
north two hundred and ten (210) feet to start
ing point same being tho western ono-fourtli
of said lot. This sale being for the purposo of
ng said loan of $480, said dues from August
..... 1900, to October 1st, 1901, $47.00, interest
for said time $28, a balance of 20 cents premium
for month of August, 1900, and $2ft premium
from Heptomber 1st, 1900, to October 1st, 1901,
fines from Heptomber 1st, 1900, to October 1st,
1901, $5.20, insurance premium $18 (with inter
est at 8 per oent. per annum from Octooor 1st,
1900), taxes $6.20 (with interest at 8 per cent,
per annum from February 15th, 1001).
The proceeds of said sale is to bo applied to
the payment of all of said items, as provided in
said deed, and for cost of this advertisement,
and coin missions on this sale; and any surplus
arising from said sale, after paying all of tho
above!toms, 1m to bo paid over to said Keaton,
as trustee, or his suctH^sors in trust nnd assigns.
The power of attorney under which this sale
is innoo being irrevocable in the President of
Maid Association# for this purpose, under said
deed from said Keaton, as such trustee.
H. REIGH,
This Kept. 2,1901. Vico President.
Notice to Creditors.
All persons bolding claims against tho estate
of Thomas Whitehead, deceased, present the
same to R P. HALL,
17-wk'y-4w Administrator.
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY.
Office of Oommloners Roads and Revenues of)
Dougherty Cotuity, Georgia.
Albany, Ga., Bopt. 8rd, 1901.
It is ordored, that a tax of five mills lie and
tho same is horoby assessed nnd levied on tho
taxable property of Dougherty county, Georgia
for county purposes, for tho fiscal year 1901,
and tho Tax Collector of said county Is ordored
and Instructed to collect sab
It is further ordered
at said tax.
that the amount of tax
soT raised shall be prorated at the following
»the following purposes, to-wlt:
rates and font!
“ ir-Jall.
For public buildings..
Fof cf— 1
10
court 18
For pauper 11
For Jury 15
For salary and commissions t 0
For olty court . 18
For ronds, bridges and chain gang 18
For litigation 2
“ bridges, bonds and interest 11
For l
Witness our hands and official seals tho date
abovo written. JNO. 14. WHITEHEAD,
F. L. WILDER,
J. W. I
MOOK,
Commissioners Roads and Revonues, D. O., Ga.
10-dlt-w4t ,
( t
CITATION.
Gkoroia—Baker County.
By virtue of afi order of tho Court of Ordl-
* Mi*.—... -x. —«jU 0 OU fr.
nary of snld county, will bo sold at publt
*»- Tuosdny in October, 1901, at
cry, on the first ...
the court house in said county, betwoen the
usual hours of sale, the following real estate
t tp-ynt! The west half
situated in said county, l_
* ’ ‘ ‘ ’ * ” *" in the seventh (7) district
of lot of land No. 140 k
of said county, and containing 125 acros more
or less. Tho sale will continue from day to
day between the same hours until snld property
is sold. Terms cash.
Tills Bopt. 8,1001. T. W. ROBINSON,
Adm’r Est. of W. W. Rooks, deceased.
CITATION.
Gkoroia—Baker County.
To All Whom It May Concern j M. F. Wil
burn having in proper form applied to mo for
permanent letters of administration on the
estate of P. L. Wilburn, late of said county,
this is to cite all nnd singular the creditors ana
next of kin of P. L. Wilburn to bo nnd appear
at my office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, If any thoy. can, why perma
nent administration should not be granted to
itate.
M. F. Wilburn on P. L. Will
Witne * *- J “
id day
17-W4t
Witness my hand and official jd^riatiirej this
Ordinary
CITATION.
GFOiiOiA—Dougerty Couttty;
To Whom It May Concern: Mrs. Rosa J.
Hilsmna. guardian of Ethol Hilsnum, applies to
me for letters of dismission from safcl guar-
dlnnship, and I will pass upon applications
the first Monday In Ootober, 1901, next, at my
office in said county.
Given under my hand and offlcinl slgrnturo
this 15th day of July, 1901.
Bam'l. W. Smith,
Ordinary.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Dougherty Comity.
Whereas, A1 F. FlOyod, administrator of R.
The Herald's job stock has just been
augmented with something over 175,000
bill hearts, besides a large shipment of
cards, letter heads, eto. We are now
prepared to please any taste in business
stationery and we Invite our friends and
patrons to call and inspect this well;
sorted line.
„ - - a, .A1 F. Floyed. . ..
T. Greer, represents to the Court iu, his pett
tion, duly filed and encore'
entered on record, ^at he
irSa I ~
has ’fully administer eft said estate. This is,
therefor*;, to cite all peasons concerned, Jan-
.l.v. li, VW .... I- ’ , , —
dred and creditors, to show cause,« any they
can, why said administrator should not be dia-
ollorKB? from his «dralnlil«Mon.
letters of dismission on tho first Monday In
November. 1001. »AM. W.
NOTICE.
OFIDHi
Morphine and Whiskey hab- i
its treated without pain or
confinement. Cure guaran-
teed or no pay. B. H. VEAL,
Man’gr Lithis i •
„ Spring* San
itarium* Box 8, Austell, Go,
This afcra«ure Is on every box of the gonuln*
.Laxative Bromo-Quioioc Tablets
tr. re'jotly inai uttt*! a toil, ^ one AJ
Geobcia—Baker County.
Abner Brown, a rosldont of said state, hnving
duly applied to bo appointed guardian of the
Dorson and property of Willie Rooks, a minor
under the age-of'fourteen yeare, resident, In-
Miiid county. Notice is hereby given that said'
pulination will bp passed on at tho noxt term
f corn t of Ordinary for said county to be held
n the first Monday in Ootober, 1901
This Behind, U^ryBaik?'
. A*
ill
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