Newspaper Page Text
PBICE, $1.50 A TEAS, IN ADVANCE.
Published Every Thursday Horning.
^uo.E. UODBE8, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday, October 20.
The Georgia legislature will con
vene next Wednesday, the 26 th inst.
Mbs. Lee, wife of Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, is critically ill at their home in
Richmond, Va.
With a surplus of $225,000,000 of
gold in the U. S. treasury, it seems
that there might be a release from
the stamp taxes.
*-•-*
The republican leaders have shown
fear that they will loie this year
their control of the national House
of Representatives.
If all Georgians could and would
eat no other flour than that made of
Georgia wheat, there would be “mil
lions in it” for Georgia farmers.
Thousands of Georgians attending
the carnival at Macon last week de
clared by their actions that acute
poverty does not prevail where they
live.
The People’s Party Paper of At
lanta is in the hands of the sheriff of
Fulton county, and will be disposed
of at public sale. The levy was made
to satisfy a laborer’s lien.
Mrs. Sherman, wife of ex-Secre-
tary John Sherman, suffered a stroke
of paralysis at her home in Wash
ington, D. C., last Thursday, and is
now in a critical condition.
It is announced that Rev. Sam
Jmes will soon visis Macon and ac
tively assist the anti-liquor people in
the local option campaign that is
now in progress in Bibb county.
Georgia farmers need home mar
kets for their products. Whenever
the cities of Georgia demand more
Georgia farm products, the supply
will be forthcoming in short order.
There will be no parade over the
inauguration of Gov. Candler. It is
his wish that there be no unnecessa
ry display. If all citizens follow this
example there would be less display
of “hard times.”
The commissioners to investigate
the management of the late Avar in
camp and field; will visit the several
camps in the south, traveling and
practically living on a special train
of coaches. They are now at Jack
sonville, Fla.
Political interest is now being
focussed on New York. The demo
crats seem to be more harmonious in
their efforts than are the republi
cans. Roosevelt’s political record is
proving burdensome to the republi
can campaign managers.
Our farmers are not altogether re
sponsible for the excessive crop that
has decreased the price of cotton
The capitalists and other city folks
hive not furnished the market for
other products to such an extent as
would Avarrant their production in
greater quantities.
It is reported from Madrid that
the Spanish authorities are dissatis
fied with :the progress of peace ne
gotiations at Paris, and desire that
the Philippines question be taken
from the consideration of the com
missioners and referred to a board
of European arbitrator's.
President McKinley attended the
Omaha Exposition last week. He
made several speeches, each notable
for the evident desire to please the
people, and to demonstrate the elim
ination of sectional lines in govern
ment and in politics. The speeches
are the utterances of a shrewd poli
tician.
Within a few days Porto Rico
will be in complete possession of
United States troops, but Cuba may
hot be under American control be
fore December 1st, if then. There
is yet doubt as to the final disposi
tion of Cuba, while the Spanish gov
ernment recognizes our right to the
possession and control of Por.o Rico,
There were 1300 brands of com
mercial fertilizers placed upon the
market in Georgia this year. The
report of State Chemist Payne says
there were 410,979 tons used in the
state last year. The report for this
year has not yet been made up, but
the supposition is that the amount
will not be very far from the above
figures.
The Central of Georgia and the
Georgia Southern and Florida rail
roads gave excellent special service
for the carnival at Macon last week.
This is in accord with the determi
nation of these corporations to meet
the demands of travel. Other rail
roads probably did as weU, but we
. have direct knowledge of the roads
mentioned.
A sufficient number of the citi
zens of Bibb county have petitioned
the ordinary to order an election on
the liquor question in that • county,
and the campaign is practically on.
Hon. Dupont Guerry is chairman of
the anti-liquor campaign committee,
and he will have the earnest and ac
tive assistance of all those who de
sire the sale of liquor stopped in that
county. The election will probably
be in December, or January next.;
What Can Be Done!
That the present low price of cot
ton is depressing the business of the
south to a lamentable degree needs
no proclamation. Just where the
margin line of profit is none but the
farmers can say, and they cannot lo
cate the line definitely except by
careful computation of the itemized
cost of production.
Some years ago Ave heard reputa
ble farmers say there no profit in
cotton culture at less than 10 cents
a pound for the lint cotton. Now
the lowest limit is acknowledged to
be somewhere in the neighborhood
of 5 cents a pound.
When ten cents Avas the profit
limit, the purchase of guano, com,
meat, oats, hay and other products
was allowed in the expense account,
Avith no sale account other than that
of cotton. Now much of the pro
duce expense account has been elim
inated, and therefore the cost of
prodetion has been decreased.
The guano account is still large,
many farmers paying one-third or
more of their cotton crop for fertil
izers. Yet, the fact remains that
some farmers produce cotton at less
cost than others, and those Avhose
expense account is least are those
whose produce crops are most va
ried.
Just what the proper cost of pro
ducing a pound of cotton is Ave do
not know, but Ave do knoAv it is not
good business sense to produce cot
ton when it is known before it is
planted that the probability is that
the selliing price Avill be beloAV the
cost of production.
We do not propose to tell the far
mers Avhat they can do, but Ave do
know that the people of the cities
and towns have been unable to se
cure heretofore all the hams, lard,
hay, home-ground meal, flour, chick
ens, eggs and other farm products
they needed and Avere ready to pay
cash for.
If the aggregate price of all the
meat, flour, lard, corn, meal, syrup,
canned goods and vegetables, hay,
mules, wagons, guano and farm im
plements bought outside of Georgia
with Georgia money was given, the
figures Avould shoAV conclusively one
reason for the scarcity of the circu
lating medium in this state.
All the blame, hoAvever, does not
rest upon the farmers,for they Avould
gladly produce for sale many things
for Avhich there is now only an ex
ceedingly limited market Avithin the
state. The farmers can do much, but
the increased demand must be cre
ated by the increased population
that manufacturing enterprises make.
In varied adaptability to the pro
duction of things needed for the
sustenance and comfort of man and
beast, the soil and climate of Geor
gia is unsurpassed.
In intelligence, energy and per
sistent effort, the farmers of Geprgia
are deservedly in the front rank.
In the lamentably Ioav price of the
chief money crop of the farmers
there is exceeding great discomfort.
In the lack of sufficient home mar
ket demand for the food products of
thefarm, there is much cause of com
plaint.
There is need for much display of
business talent in the cities and
toAvns, as well as on the farms.
There must be more co-operation.
The Wheat Convention.
The convention of wheat growers
at Macon last Friday was not as
largely attended as its importance
demanded, but the fifty or more far
mers of middle and south Georgia
demonstrated their interest in the
purpose of the meeting.
Hon. J. Pope BroAvn, president of
the Georgia State Agricultural Soci
ety, presided, and delivered an ex
cellent speech on the practical lines
of Georgia agriculture.
Following this was a paper on the
fertilization of wheat by State
Chemist George F. Payne, and then
followed an informal discussion of
wheat culture.
There were several essays on
wheat culture, as well as several
samples of wheat, and affidavits of
yields per acre. These were referred
to committees, who have made the
awards of prizes. The essays and
aAvards have been published in the
Macon Telegraph.
Among those in attendance we
noticed Hon. E. L. Dennard and Mr.
J. M. Frederick, of Houston. Mr.
Dennard reported that his mill in
Houston had ground this year 3,000
bushels of Avheat, a greater amount
than ever before since his oAvnership
of the mill.
The trend of the discussion was
that Georgia farmers needed not on
ly to grow more Avheat, but more of
all food products in order that cot T
ton might become as near as practi
cable a surplus crop.
In his address Mr. BroAvn de
clared that the capitalists, merchants
and factors of the cities were large
ly responsible for the lack of diver
sified crops, in that they not only
failed to furnish adequate markets
for such products, but they demand
ed cotton as the security for ad
vances of supplies and money to the
farmers.
The convention was certainly on
the right line, and it is hoped it will
result in a farmers’ organization that
is much needed.
Mr. J. W. Skipper, of Bibb, Avas
aAvarded first prize for best sample
of Georgia-raised Avheat, and Mr. B.
D. Lumsden, also of Bibb, seemed
second prize. The prize Avheat was
the little red spring variety, the sort
that is almost exclusively used in
Houston county.
The essays presented were by C.
H. Morrill, of Bibb county, B. D.
Lumsden of Bibb, Rev. W. McKay,
of Macon.
These admirable papers on wheat
culture were published in the Macon
Telegraph last Sunday.
The Macon Carnival.
The Diamond Carnival that occu
pied four days of last week, in cele
bration of the 75 th anniversary of
the settlement of the city of Macon,
Avas a complete success, no feature
failing to merit its full measure of
praise.
People to the number of six or
eight thousand attended each day
from all sections of the state, and it
is estimated that fully twenty thons-
and witnessed the principle features.
The trades parade, the floral parade,
Yenetian revel, war and peace pa
rade, the living flag, Avere each equal
to the occasion, compared favorably
by many with the best ever seen at
the New Orleans mardigras, except
as to the number of floats and rev
ellers.
The representation of the battle
of Manilla, and the pyrotechnic dis
play following at the park each
night commanded the admiration of
the thousands who attended.
We dare not attempt any descrip
tion. The thousands of visitors were
delighted, the people of Macon Avere
m ost cordial in their hospitality.
.The railroads, hotels, restaurants
and saloons reaped a rich harvest of
shekels, but the merchants generally
say their business was not much
benefitted.
The question of the equality of
the races figured conspicuously at
Yirden, Illinois, last week. The
white miners quit Avork on a strike,
and the mine managers attempted
to fill the places of the striking min
ers with negroes from- the south,
Rioting ensued, and in the first con
flict fourteen men were killed. State
military aid was called for, and then
federal intervention. Gov. Tanner
used his authority to prevgnt the
use of the imported negroes in the
mines. While violence has been dis
continued, a settlement has not been
reached, and there may be an after-
math in courts and in politics.
The living flag presented in Ma
con last Friday, a part of the carni
val, was composed of 1600 children
dressed in red, white and blue. They
were on an inclined plane—steps—
built upon the brow of a steep hill.
The confederate flag—a blue field
Avith seven stars, a red, a Avhite and
a red bar. The children then sang
“Dixie,” accompanied by band mus
ic. There Avas then a quick transfor
mation, and the United States fla
appeared, the children singing Co
lumbia, and the Star Spangled Ban
ner.
An Editor’s 1'augbter’s Dolls.
The editor of Harper’s Magazine,
Mi\ Henry M. Alden, has a daught
er Avho has made a collection of over
100 dolls, each doll representing a
different nation and being made in
that country. The. collection is con
sidered to be the most unique and
finest of its kind in existence. Miss
Alden is now to show the world her
dolls, and explain them, and in the
next issae of the Ladies’ Home Jour-
nal she Avill shoAV pictures of the first
twenty. In folloAving issues she Avill
shoAV the others.
— We haA’e beaid the new bridge
ross Big Indian creek, on the
Perry and Hayuevilie road, spoken
of by many in high terms of praisp.
The bridge was constru ted under
the direction of Mr. J D. Gray,
the contractor, and as it was his
first bridge work, he is giatified at
the praise accorded. The county
mmissioners accepted the bridge
at their regular meeting on the
first Tuesday in October, coinpli
menti ig Mr. Gray on the excel
lence of his Avork.
Echeconncc News.
WRITTEN be hiei.tx.
Well, Ave have got back on the old
times, away before the Avar ^vhen we
got 3 cents a pound for cotton and
would have a chill every third day,
and sometimes one every day. There
have been more complaints of chills j
in this vicinity this season than in -
thirty years before.
I will give you a hint on Avheat
culture, as everybody seems to be
enthused over Avheat raising. It is
time now to sow wheat. First break
your land well; then put your cotton
seed od the loose broken land; then
sow J bushel of wheat per acre, and
harrow across the field both ways.
Before soAving, take 2 ounces of
poAvdered bluestone and one quart
of boiling water for each 4 bnsliel of
Avheat. When thoroughly dissolved
pour the hot mixture over the wheat
in a tub or other vessel, and stir un
til the Avheat absorbs all the Avater.
SoAv'at once. This will be better
than to soak all night.
To prevent damage by the Hes
sian fly, and to give the Avheat a yel
low tint, dissolve one pound of salt
petre in the same Avater with the
bluestone. Besides keeping off the
Hessian fly, this will make your
wheat look healthy and green. Try
it. Always sow the Early May
Avheat.
I want everybody to make a big
crop, as I expect to come out
next summer with a bran new outfit
that Avill thresh 2£ bushels every
minute. Be sure to feed the chick
ens well and have them fat before I
come, for I will thresh the Avheat so
clean from the straw that they will
get very poor after I pass by.
There Avill be more Avheat and oats
soAvn in this section of the county
than has been any season Avithin the
last thirty years. All the negroes
here will sow Avheat. l'he way to
make Avheat is for each farmer to try -
and make a better crop than his'
neighbor. By that means everyone
Avill make a good crop.
Hoav to Prevent Croup.
We have two children who are
subject to attacks of croup, When
ever an attack is comiug on my
wife gives them Cnamberlain’s
Cough Remedy ami it always pre
vents the attack. It is a household
necessity in this county, and no
matter what else we run out of, it
would not do to be without Cham
h-rlaiu’s Cough Remedy. More
of it is sold here than of all other
cough medicines combined.—J, M.
Nickle, of Nickle Bros .merchants,
Nickleville, Pa. For sale by Holtz
claw & Gilbert, Perry, aud L. W.
Stewart, Myrtle, Ga.
Fine Farm Lands in Hous
ton County, Ga.
STORE HOUSE AND VACANT LOTS IN
PERRY, GEORGIA.
The “TOOMEB” PLACE, containing 1100
acres, more or less. Well timbered, and
good tenant houses. About 5 miles from
Perry, Ga,
The “McINVALE” PLACE, containing
about 500 acres, abont two miles from
Perry, Ga.
The store house formerly occupied by
Gordon & Marshall, with vacant lot on
front street and also in rear of store
building. Splendidly situated.
Titles First-Class. Terms Cash.
M. P. CALLAWAY, Receiver,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Notlee to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
All parties indebted to J. O. Watson,
lata of raid county, deceased, will make
immediate payment, and all parties Rav
ing claims against the estate of said de
ceased will present them to the under
signed in terms of the law.
This Oct. 10, 1898.
•T, A. and W. B. Watson,
Adm’rs. Estate of J. O. Watson, dec’d.
AlOINEY.
Loans negotiated on improved
farms, at lowest market rates, and on
most liberal terms.
Business of fifteen years standing.
More than three million dollars in
loans negotiated. Facilities unsur
passed. HOWARD ST. SMITH,
No. 314 Second St.. Macon, Ga.
R. B.
SO
The New Clothiers.
RBBOTOO
A back waul October so far for heavy goods.
Men haven’t been shoving their money under
store doors before they were opened in the morn
ing to get a heavy suit.
But the white frost of winter is just over'the
hill. Don’t wait until he is blowing through your
whiskers and making your form shiver before
buying your heavy clothing. We’ll show you
the best assorted and the lowest priced lot in the
Central City.
519 Cherry Street,
Macon, Ga.
jno. c. EADS
JOS N. NEEL.
WIINE Of MDUI
^Mothers!
rT'HRdiscom-
I' forts and
•I dangers of
child-birth can
be almost en-/
tirely avoided./!
WineofCardui'-
relieves ex
pectant moth
ers. It gives
toneto the gen-
italorgans.and
puts them in
condition to do their work
perfectly. That makes preg
nancy less painful, shortens
labor and hastens recovery after
child-birth. It helps a woman
bear strong healthy children.
has also brought happiness to
thousands of homes barren for
years. A few doses often brings
joy to loving hearts that long
for a darling baby. No woman
should neglect to try it for this
trouble. It cures nine cases out
of ten. All druggists sell Wine
of Cardui. Ji.oo per bottle.
For advice In cases requiring’ special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
the "Ladles' Advisory Department,”
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta
nooga, Tenn,
Mrs. LOUISA HALE,
of Jefferson, Ga., says:
“When I first took Wine of Cardui
we had been married three years, but
could not have any children. Nine
months later 1 had a fine girt baby."
WINE or CAROL!
Fire destroyed nearly $100,000 of
business property on Third street,
Macon, Ga., Wednesday night of
last week The property consisted
of the storehouse and stock of the
Winn-Johnson Co., cracker and can
dy manufacturers, store and stock of
T. C. Burke, dealer in paints, oils
and house-builders’ supplies. The
aggregate insurance on the stores
and goods was abont $60,000.
Robbetl the ( rave.
A startling iucident of which
Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia,
was the subject, is narrated by
him as follower “I was in a most
dreadful condition My skiu Avas
almost yellow, eyes sunkenj tongue
coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite—gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. For
tunately, a friend advised trying
‘Electric Bitters,’ and to my great
joy and surprise, the first bottle
made a decided improvement. I
continued tbeir use for three Aveeks
aud am now a well man. I know
they saved ray iifp, and robbed
the grave of another victim.” No
one should fail to try them. Only
50 cents per bottle at Holtz daw &
G Iberts’ Drug store.
C. C. DUNCAN. J. P. DUNCAN.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
CITY MARSHAL’S SALES.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston
county, Ga., to the highest bidder for
cash, between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in November, 1898, the
following property, to-wit:
One house and lot, containing 8 acres,
more or less; bounded on west by War
ren street, north by lands of C. H.
Moore, Perry Public School, W. D. Day
and Mrs. F. M. King, east by Dr. H. M.
HoltzclaAV, south by original lot of C. C.
Duncan, comprising all land bought
from J. H. Kelly; said house and lot be
ing in the southeastern portion of Perry,
Ga. Levied on as the property of G. W.
Killen, agent for Avife, and found in his
possession, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor
of the mayor and council of the town of
Perry vs G. W. Killen, Ag’t., for town
tax for the year 1897. Notice to tenant
in possession given as required by law.
Also at the same time and place, that
certain vacant lot fronting on Carroll
street on the north, and running back
south — feet, more or less; said lot lying
between the building of the Perry Loan
and Savings Bank and the store house of
Mrs. A. E. Mann. Levied on as the
property of G. W. Killen, Def’t., and
found in his possession (or whosesoever
possession the property may be found
in), to satisfy a fi fa in favor of the mayor
and council of the town of Perry vs G.
W. Killen, Def’t., for town tax for the
year 1897. Notice to tenant in possession
given as required by law.
Also at the same time and place, that
tract or parcel of land on Swift street in
the town of Perry, being portions of lots
twenty-one and eight, except the portion
sold to J. J. Marshbnrn being one-half
of one of said lots; bounded on the north
by lands of A- A. Smoak, east by W. B.
Sims, south by Swift street, west by Sec
ond street. Levied on as the property
of Mrs. C. J. Philips, Def’t., and found
in her possession (or whosesoever pos'
session the property may be found in),
to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the may
or and conncil Of the town of Perry vs
Mrs. C. J. Phillips, Def’t., for town tax
for the year 1897. Notice to tenant in
possession given as required by law.
G. A. MILLER, Marshal
October 5,1898.
The old Reliable, Reunited Clothiers.
Better prepared than ever to serve
onr Houston County friends. We
want your trade and confidence. At
the old stand,
552-554 Cherry street.
[EN80N & HOUSER
PERRY, GEORGIA.
We have made arrangements to nego
tiate loans on Farming lands, at 8 per
cent, interest, in snms of $300.00 and up
wards, where security is first-class.
L OANS negotiated on farming lands
in Houston and adjoining counties
on most favorable terms.
W. D. Nottingham, Macon, Ga.
Dr. H. W.. WALKER,
DENTIST,
506 Mulberry Street, Office First Floor,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Notice to Debtors attcl Creditors.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of the estate of J. H. Crawford, late of
said county, deceased, to render in an
account of their demands to me Avithia
the time . prescribed by law, properly
made out. ~ And all parties indebted to
said deceased are hereby requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
This 11th da> of October, 1898.
Mrs. S. F. Cbaavfobd,
Adm’x. of J. H. Crawford,-dec’d.
BRING US YOUR JOB WORK. SATIS
FACTION GUARANEETD.
ENGLISH MONEY
Seeking investment. Loans
on Georgia Farm property at
Lowest Rates.
Security Loan aud Abstract Co„
THOS. B. WEST,
Secretary anti Attorney,
370 Second St., Macon, Ga.
E dwin l. bryan^
Attorney-at-law,
Fort Valley, Ga.
Collections handled with energy. Crim
inal law a specialty. Office with H. A.
Jlatews. Refer by permission to Ex
change Bank.
Money Loaned-on Real Estate.
HOUSTON SHERIFFS SALE.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston
county, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in November,
1898, the folloAving property, to-Avit:
All that part of lot of land No. one
hundred and ninety-seven (197) in the
origiual district number nine (9), now
the upper 14th district, which lies south
of Indian creek, containing one hundred
6ixty-two and one-half (102ty) acres,more
or less; also part of lot No. two hundred
and twenty (220) in the original district
number nine (9), now upper 14th, con
taining one hundred and five (105) acres,
more or less, and bounded on the north
and east by Indian creek, on the south
by lands of I. F. Murph and S. H.
Rumph, and on the west by a road run
ning north and south; all of said lands
lying in the county of Houston, state of
Georgia, and containing in the aggre
gate two hundred sixty-seven and one-
half (267J£) acres, more or less. Levied
on and sold as the property of defend
ant, _E. M. Rumph, and found in his pos
session, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from
Houston Superior court, returnable to
April term, 1899, thereof, in favor of
George M. Niles vs E. M, Rnmph. No
tice of levy given to tenant in possession
in terms of the law.
Gctober 5th 1898,
M. L. Cooper, Sheriff.
Admiuistrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Ordinary
of Houston county, Ga., I will sell before
the court house door in Perry, Houston
county, Ga., at public outcry, Avithin the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in November, 1898. the folloAving lands,
the property of the estate of John A.
Howard, deceased, to-wis: The south
half of lot of land No. 54, containing
101J£ acres, more or less, the south half
of lot of land No. 75, containing 101
acres, more or less, all. of lots Nos. 5a
and 74, containing each 201 ty acres,more
or less, and 30 acres of lot of land No.
73, said 30 acres being_ all of said lot No.
73 lying on the east side of the branch
running through said lot; all of said lots
being in the 9th district of Houston
county, and all of said lands aggregating
637J£ acres, more or less, and all being
in one body, and being all of the lands
owned py said deceased at the time of
his death. Terms cash.
October 5th, 1898.
B. B. Smith,' Adm’r.
of John A. Howard, dec’d,
E
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Announce
Heady
Business.
Stock Complete
Prices Right
Give Us a Call.
THE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS,
MACOJT, GEOKGIA.
FIRE |ALE OF FINE SHOES.
Recently there was a fire m the rear end of the Roches
ter Shoe Go’s. Store, which caused a great deal of smoke,
and some water was thrown on the goods. The Owners
and Insurance Companies could not agree, so we bought
the stock of $21,500 for $8,500, or about. 40 cents on the
dollar. We are closing them out at 50 cents on the dollar.
So come and get the greatest bargains in footwear that you
ever saw. This stock consisted entirely of the finest makes
of shoes.
E. B. HARRIS & COMPANY.
THE “SHOE BROKERS,”
Cornei- Cherry ahd Third Sts., - - Macon, Ga.
GEORGIA—Houston County: GEORGIA—Houston County.
J. T. Lisenby has applied for adminis- F. O. Miller, guardian of minors of
tration on the estate of Harmon H. Lis- Mrs. Lizzie Lilly, has applied for leave
enby, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the November term,
1898, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show canse, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness mv official signature this
October 3,1898.
S. T, HUR3T, Ordinary.
z. SIMS,
DENTIST,
^PERRY, GEORGIA.
Teeth extracted Arithout pain—£3
Office in Masonic Building.
to sell lands of said wards.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the November
term, 1898, of the court of Ordinary of
said county and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not
be granted.
Witness my official signature this
Oct. 3, 1898.
S. T. HURST, Ordinary.
C.
M. DnPREE,
Attobney-at-Law,
BYRON, GEORGIA
Money to lend on form lands.
Life and fire insurance policies sold.