Newspaper Page Text
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PebbTi Thursday, January lg.
LOCAL news,
Xbe editor of tbe Home Joub
K.vL proposes to be absolutely neu
tral between the candidates for
cnuoty offices,-except that he will
exercise the privilege of" voting.
Consequently,:no preference will
lie shown auy candidate in the
Home Journal. Of coarse, how
ever, any candidate, or ail, may be
complimented and commended at-
ndvertisiDg rates.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Collector.s
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
r„r tlie office of Tax Collector of Houston Conn-
Jv KflSect to democratic nomination. The as-
.istance of mv friends, and all- democrats, is
earnestly solicited. J-. C. Hatidsox.
Ilavinc been earnestly solicited to enter the
r u e for Tax Collector of Houston county, and
iir^ed by a large number of friends from all
over the county, I hereby announce my candi-
for that office, subject to democratic nom
ination. 1 will fully appreciate the support or
the democrats of Houston. W . 11. Brooks..
For Tax Receiver.
[ take this method of announcing my nnrne to
mv friends of Houston county as a candidate
for Tax Receiver"; subject to democratic-nomi
nation. Notice avill be given through the col
on us of the Home Jo tuts At, of my rounds'
..niornr my friends, as stated in mysianl.
h A. Mcl). Kixo, Eclieconnee, Ga.
Sidewalk Gleanings. -Brought Jo Perry for Burial. Baptist Young People’s Union
LOCAL HEWS OF TCW1? A1ID GOTOTY
'■ SELUIMG OUT.
I will sell within the next 30 days-
r -y entire stock of Dry Goods and
Qrocerafts at cost foe cash- I will
ft.i to Mac m in February, and my
goods must bo sold. No credit to
nny one. M. Zaeks, reri v, Ga. .
— Cash paid for old Confederate
Slumps. I'rgjes higher for lhose
on original envelopes.
L. E. Boughton, at Perry P O.
—1 have bushels of Yellow Yam
Sweet Potatoes at mv store'
Respectfully, \Y. B, Sias.
—Houston farm work will be
more diversified than asaal this
year.
—The attendance at Perry Pub
lic School has considerably increas
ed since opening week.
—Tbe, candidates are making
known their desires. Three an
nouncements this week, and maby
more to follow.
—Dr. J. R. Sims and family
have v moved to their new home on
Washington Avenue, near the
Home Joubnal office.
—Social gieetiDg of Perry Ep
worth 'League Friday night at the
home of Mr. F-. M. Houser, post
poned from last Friday night.
— While in Macon last week this
editor saw'a sample of exceeding
poor cotton that had been sold that
day for 7 cents a pound.
-^Miss Carrie Elise Riley and
Mr. Millar G Marshall spent a
pleasant day with friends and rela
tives in Muranallville last Sunday
Mrs. S. H Morgan, of Jack
son, hao been in Perry since the
Christmas holidays, visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs J. B Smith.
—It has been suggested by gen
tlemen from several sections of the
c muty, thai candidates for the leg
islature be required to conduct a
speaking campaign.
—Our friend “Joe Badge” wrote
us a note last Mondov askiug the.
reservation of -space for a Grovan
ia communication, but the letter
failed to reach this office.
— Houston people who need sta
ble HCComni-uln-tjonK when in,Macon
will get tile b- ciCOwino'-' i i'ior at
0. M. Braiian’s sUblc, 52J Poplar
street.
— I sell cheapest, line of Tablets
in town.^ I also carry a line of
school books. Qrt my prid-s on
school supplies before pnrebasiug
t Isewhere. L- E. Boughton.
Eilacate Your I.owols SVlth Csiscareta.
Candy Cathartic, cum constipation forever.
10c. 25c. It C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
C-. H. Appleton, Justice of Peace,
Clarksburg, N. J., says: “DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers are the best pills
made for -constipation. We use no
other.” Quickly cure all liver and
bowel troubles. Holtzclaw’s Drug
store.
First Class IntBbcr.
I haye
class Flooring and Ceiling, thor
oughly dried, and nicely dressed.
Can furnish any dimensions of
rough aud dressed lumber.
A. J- Houser, Eva, Ga.
-V" j.
on hand a nice lot of first-
All who are indebted to me are
request® to call and make settle
ment.
W. D. Day.
It rests with you whether you continue the>
nerve-killing tobacco habit. ff#-TO-BAC
removes the desire for tobacco, wk 1 *
out nervous distress, expels nico^
tine, purifies tho blood, r<^
stores lost manhood,
makes you strong^^g » ouiu, muuu
in heal th, nerve^^H Qi W Rw^^^cases cured. Buy
and pockefc-^tffflWiggjJw p p^XQ-TO-BA C from
book. >Tiiw PjgSPc JLP^onr own druggist, who
box, 81. usually cures; 3 boxes, $2.50,
guaranteed to cure, or we refund money.
Slewing Remedy Co., Chicago, Houtreal, New York.
RED. M. HOUSER
IS HEADQUAKO EBS FOE
Meat, Corn, Oats,
Meal, Flour,
8aH, Syrup, Soap,
Potash,
Shoes, Checks,
Sheeting, Notions,
Tinware,
Hardware, &e.
Come to sec me.
BESTFORTI
K you haven’t a regular, healthy movement of the
bowels every day, you’re BickjOr will be. Keep your
bowels open, aud bo well. Force, in the shape of
violent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. The
smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the
bowels clear and clean is to take
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good.
£"j, T , c t Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c, 50o. Write
for free sample, and booklet on health.. Address
Stirling Itunedj Company, Chiosvo, Bontnnl, NtwTork. S2!a
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
—Three papers a week for -81.75
—the Homb Joubnal dan the
Bemi-weekly Atlanta Journal.
—Messrs. J. W. Mathews aud
E. L Bryan of Fort Valley are
candidates for the office of Justice
o' the Peace of the 9th district, to
succeed the late Cipt. I. H. Bran-
ham.
—Mrs. P. B. McKenzie and
daughter are in Perry.visitiog the
family of Mr. 0. H. Moore. We
regret to note that Mrs. Moore,
mother of Mrs. McKeDzie is in fee
ble health.
—Mr. Wiley B. Brooks of Fort
Yalley is a caudidatejfor the office
of Tax Collector of Houston coun.
ty, enlijftct to democratic nomina
tion. See his announcement in
this paper.
— Public School teachers who
served Houston county last year,
can ubw receive payment on their
last notes. The necessary funds
were placed in the hands of Com
missioner Wellons last week.
—Judge Brown dispensed jus
tice in district court at Elko last
Saturday, and among the large
number of attendants were Sheriff
Coop Q r and Attorneys W. C. Davis
and R. N. Hollzclaw of Perry.
—Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Hol-
linshead of Fort Valley were with
the parents of the bride in Perry
from Saturday afternoon to Mon
day noon. They are dow at home
to their fiieads, in Fort Valley.
—We regret to learn that our
friend “Socks”-has been suffering
with fever at his Mossy Hill home
since the new year began. We
sincerely hope, however, that his
health will soon be folly restored.
—Mr. James Callaway,the veter
an newspaper representative and
correspondent, has been \with his
friends in Perry this week, repre
senting the Atlanta Journal. A
good man and a good paper in
coej o notion.
—Indegant Confederate veterans
will receive their pension checks
this week. Payment began at the
Pension department in Atlanta
last Monday. ’The checks will be
sent as directed when the applica
tions were forwarded.
—We regret our inability to at
tend the oyster supper party at
Centerville school house last Fri
day night. Our knowledge of Cen
terville people prompts us to say
those who atteided were most
agreeably entertaiued.
--Mr. J. C. Davidson is a candi
date for Tax Collector, subject to
democratic nomination, and liis
formal announcement appears in
this paper. Mr. Davidson is a well-
knOwn farmer of the upper fifth
district, near Hattie.
—Mr. A. McD. King, of the up
per fifth district, at Echeconuee
post office, is a candidate for Tax
Receiver, subject to democratic
nomination, aDd his announcement
appears in this paper. Mr. King
i a a well-known farmer, gardener
and merchant.
i_At the conclusion of the morn
ing service at the Perry Methodist
church last Sunday, five pew mem
bers of the church were received
b,y letter. "The pastor entered into
a compact with’ the members for
prayerful co operation in church
work and spiritual progress.
Mr. and Mrs. J: Baskin Clark
came tb Perry last .Thursday on an
exceedingly' sad mission, to give
bnrial to their infant son, Edgar,
-who died the day before at their
home in Valdosta. The little fel
low was 15 months old, exceeding
ly precious to the hearts of his.pa
rents. The burial was in Ever
green cemetery, beside two othpr
small graves, children of Mr. and
Mra. Ciark. The sincerest sympa
thy of their manjr friends i3 with-
the bereaved parents. Mr. Clark
returned home Monday, while Mrs
Clark and daughter will remain
here several weeks with her sister
aud brothers, Mrs. W. C. Divis
and Messrs. J S aad C E. Brun
son.
Last Taursiiy afternoon the
body of Mrs Rebecca S. Doan,
widow of the Lite Iiiv. Alvin. J.
Doftu, wi3 brought to Perry from
Cairo for interment. Accompa
nying the body were Mr. Olio S
Dean, only son, a id ReV Mr. Seals,
Methodist pastor at Cjiri. The
body was carried to the homo of*
Mr. Fred M Houser. Friday
morning Mr. Sinderford, brother
of Mrs. Dean, and R-t. J. W. Do
miugos arrived Friday morning.
At 2 p. m. the funeral services
were held ia the Prry Methodist
church, conducted by Revs. J. V/.
Domingos and Seals. The inter
ment was in Ev irgreeri cemetery,
beside (he grave of her husband,
who die 1 la Perry July,1877. Mrs.
Dean was 61 years old last March,
a noble Christian woman She was
well known and beloved by the peo
ple of Perry, she having lived here
neatly two years while her hus
band was pastor of tbe Methodist
church here, and for a time after
his death. She leaves one son and
two brothers to mourn her loss,
and with them a host of friends
sincerely sympathise.
The Baptist Yonug Peoples’ Uu-
ioa of the Perry Baptist_charch
gave a delightful Bocial at the home
of. Prof. E. H. Holland on Swift
street, last Friday night, tha 12th
inst. The attendance was large
and the evening was Bpent in the
transaction of business and the ren
dering of a pleasing and highly
entertaining programme consist
ing of recitations _and music, as
follows:
Instrumental Duet; “Zda Fi,”
Misses Sue and Kate Wellons.
Recitation; “Our Folks,” Miss
Maggie Day.
Instrameutrl Solo; “Follow the
Flag,” Mies Kate Martin.
Recitation; “The Fireman’s Wed
ding,” Miss Lula Hurst.
insjrumental Solo; “Charms of
Spring,” Mrs. E. H. Holland.
Recitation; “Taking an Eleva
tor,’’Miss Madie Davis..
SoDg; “There is a Little Maid
en”-Miss Sadie-Weliocs.j
Instrumental Solo; “Whistling
Rufus,” Mrs. Hugh Lawson.
Instrumental Duet; Piano and
Harp; Miss Florence and Mr. Har
vey Holtzclaw.
After the rendering of the pro
gramme,refreshments were served
in the coziiy arranged dining room
superintended by Mesdam&s Hob
land and Holtzclnw. This wss one
of the most successful socials of
the Union since its organization.
The financial reports were very en
couraging. The Union is in a
prosperous condition.
Flobence E. Holtzcla y.Sec’y.
Mr. James E. Barrett died on
Thursday, December 21st, 1899, at
his home in Port Tampa City Fla
He was well known here, having
lived in Houston county and Perry
the greater portion of hisTife. He
was about 60 years old, served
through the war between the states,
married Miss Cora Rice of Perry
in*T864.
Though not a professed Christ
ian, he was a most excellent gentle
man, a true friend in word and
deed. His last illness was Dengne
fever, and continued only six days.
Of his immediate family there
are a-devoted wife, two sons and
two daughters, and with these
Obituary of CtusBush.
If anything could have caused
me special paiD, it was the news
of the death of Gus Bush. He was
just beginning to enter manhood,
just the age of 19 when God saw
best tosend the death angel "into
the happy, unbroken family of Mr.
Dave Bush at Hattie. It has, in
deed, been a heavy' blow, and I
scarcely know how to write under
so bitter aii affliction. But, to the
bereaved family: Thi.uk of Oos
who careth for us all and loves us
all. He has prepared a bright and
beauMfal home beyond the grave,
and the spirit of dear Gus will only
wait a brief period, wbpn m sweet
ness and in love he will meet us to
part no more. Gus left word of
consolation that he received a pre
cious hope in Christ, bnt never
made any public prfesaion by join
ing any church. His last words on
parth were: “I wish I could hear
Brother Cutts preach and sing one
more time.” O, that is such con
solation to the bereaved family,
andjxany other nob'e.senl meats to
give evipence that he was born of
God, of an incorruptible seed that-
lives and abides forever.?
He was rational unto the last.
He leaves to moa.’n his depart
ure a father, mother, a brother and
four sisters. May they weep not;
for their loss is Gus’s eternal gain.
Gus possessed many traits of
Christian character, and was much
loved by all who knew him. The
writer has enjoyed his hospitalities
many times while at school, and
can truly say that a noble boy has
fallen and that the world has lost
a bright, obedient, and trustworthy
young man.
The deceased was confined, to
his bed about eight days, but bore
bis affliction faithful unto the end.
Grieve not for dear Gus, for he has
gone from the evils to come. Let
us give good heed to his last words.
May the Load help you all, and
give you comfort and guide you in
the way of troth and enable you
all to live to the honor of Him who
bore the burden of life and. above
all to the great honor of Him who
loved us and gave himself for us,
that he might redeem us from all
iniquity.
W. N. Hast.
—A Powebsville corroapoaden t
writes us that tbe public school at
that place opened on January Sih
with 13 pupils, and that the teach
er, Miss Ella Barfield, is giving en
tire satisfaction. It is also believ
ed that the attendance npon this
school will be considerably increas
ed within the next few weeks, In
connection with the school division
at Powarsville, oar correspondent
J suggests to tho so who differ with
| him on the snbject that they “do
onto others as they would that
others should do nnto them.”
2IULES AND HORSES FOR SALE.
Farmers desiring to purchase
mules or horses are requested to
examine my stock. I handle only
good animals, and my prices are
right. Come and see, and I will
give you fall value for your money
and entire satisfaction.
Will also accommodate all com
ers who need the service of a first-
class feed stable.
Respectfully,
C. M. Bbanan.
] 520 Poplar st‘, Macon, Ga.
—Miss Nora Edwards and Mas
ter Harris returned home last week
from Little Rock, Ark; where they
went with their sister, Miss Mattie,
wh'ose visit there was- for the pur
pose, of securing treatment at the
hands of a relative, oueof the most
eminent surgeons of that state. It
is hoped Miss Mattie will be able
to return home wtihin the next
two or three weeks.
—The annual Janaary week of
prayer is in progress at the Perry
Baptist church. A prayer and
praise service is conducted each
night by a lay member for half
an hoar, followed by a short talk
by the pastor. The attendance has
been good go far, and much inter
est manifested.
Special Notice :^-E. G. Siggers,
PatentL.awyer, Washington, D. C.,
whose ad. appears in our columns,
publishes a valuable, copyrighted
book entitled “How to obtain pat
ent, Caveat, Trade Mark and Copy
right Protection, with Decisions in
Leading Patent Cases.” A copy
will be sent free to any address.
—Mr. J. H. King has transferred
th9 agency of Gardner & Vail’s
Laundry to me, and laundry will
be sent and returned every Wed
nesday. Notify me, and I will send
to your house for it, or bring it'to
my store. Respect fally,
W. B. Sins.
—Fob Sale.-
Rock Cockerels.
-Two Barred P.
McM. Rainey.
—Sun-dried Apples and Prunes
at 10c per pound, at Wf B. Sins'.
Cash lor Hides and Skins.
I will pay in cash Macon prices
for all kinds of merchantable hides
and skins, green or dry. *.
Max Zakks, Perry, Ga.
—Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish
at W. B. Sims’.
—School Supplies of all Kinds.
Lunch Baskets, Crayons, Pencils
from lc to 5a, Pens, Pen-staffs,
writing Tablets, Examination Pa
per, Composition Books, Inks, mu
cilage, etc. We have the biggest
line. We are as cheap as the
cheapest. L. M. Paul.
—All sizes in Steel Plows. Scoot
ers, Shovels, eic., at L. M. Paul's.
—I have Haines, Traces, Back
hands, Singletrees, and Pidwstocks
all ready to go to work.
Feed M. Houses. ’
—2,500 yards New Domestic
Plaids jast received, Union Sea
Island, and Extra quality Sheeting
also in abundance at L M. Paul’s.
at
—Fresh Garden seed for sale
L M. Paul’s.
. —1 have a few good Males I will
sell cheap Feed M.:Houseb.
Business Scholarship.
For any one desiring a business
edacatioD, the Ga. Ala Business
College, Macon, Ga.,is the place to
go. T have a half scholarship I
will be glad to sell and transfer to.
some yoong man or lady. Will
sell same cheap. Write
. Eugene King, Bonaire, Ga.
MACHINES REPAIRED.
I am prepared to repair Sewinj? Ha-
i climes, Clocks, etc!, guaranteeing satis-
j faction. Will also buy all clean wool
I and cotton rags, old rabbet "Shoes and
i Boots. My Beef market will be con-
! tinned as heretofore.
J. B. Fudge, Perry Ga.
To Care Constipation Forever.
Taie Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
It a C. C. taU to cure, druggists refund money.
many friends sincerely sympathise
in their bereavement.
His Wife Saved Him.
My wife’s good advice saved my
life 5 writes F. M. Ross of Winfield,
Tenn., for I had such a bad cough
1 could hardly breathe, I steadily
grew worse noder doctor’s treat
ment, bnt my wife urged me to
use Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, which .completely
cared me.” Gongbs, Colds, Bron
chitis, LaGrippe, Pneumonia, As
thma, Hay Fever aDd all maladies
of Chest, Throat and Lungs are
positively cared by this marvelloas
medicine. 50c and $100. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles
free at Holtzclaw’s Drug Store.
Iligh-^rade Fertilizers.
To Fabmebs:.—I am again sell
ing the High-Grade Fertilizers I
handled last season, aDd will be
glad to take your orders. Call on
or write me at ByroD, Ga. Lowest
prices for the same grade of goods
to good aod safe customers.
Truly yours,
J. W. Rushing.
—I am prepared to repair Watch
es, Clocks, Jewelry etc., at low
rates, guaranteeing satisfaction.
Cal! at store of Mr, F. M. Houser.
J. S. Rainey, Perry, Ga;
—Fresh Bakers’ Bread every
Wednesday and Saturday.
•1 W. B. Sims.
—Good quality Bark Collars &
Collar Pado at L. M. Paul’s. .
FOK SALE CHEAP.
1 Morgan Mare with foal; will
drop colt in May next. 2 Colts,
standard bred, one 3-yrs, other
years old. Apply to
W. B.Kemp, Danbar, Ga.
—Ii yon want to buy a mule or
horse, call on or write to C. M.
Branan, 520 Poplar st., Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE.
Two of Baughman’s Tailor Sys
terns of Dress Cuttiug, with or
without instructions. Apply to
Miss Kate Feldeb
Perry, Ga.
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
1 have arranged with the KenDe-
saw Gnano Co. to sell their Fertil
izers, and can sell standard grades
at satisfactory prices. See me be
fore buying. R. L Mabchman,
jan4-2m. Perry, Ga.
—Poultry leg bands, markers,
egg record and account book, etc.
These are essential adjuncts to
Fancy ponltry breeding. Apply
to W. Hemingway, Perry Ga.
Hotv Are T«nr Kidney t
Di. Hosin' Sjiarasms Pills euro all kidney Ills. Sam
ple free-- Aod. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.
—The “Farmers’ Friend” is a
true name for the .Twice-a-week
Macon Telegraph. The Home
Journal and Twice a-week Tele
graph will be sent to one address
one year for $1.75 cash in advance.
150 Pound Watermelon!
Think of Sash a Monster!
We can all have them if we plant Gir
ardeau’s Extra Fancy Selected “Tri
umph” Seed. From no other seed will
such melons grow. Thousands of Melons
grown from these Seeds in 1899 weighed
100 to 135 ponnds each—one weighed
148M and another 149^ pounds.
<fcQ1fi nn IN CASH PRIZES for
1 G.UU the 9 largest “Triumph”
Watermelons grown in 1900 from Girar
deau’s Seed.
Giant Beggar Weed Seed a Specialty.
£®~Send for Gatalogne giving full in
formation to
W. M. GIRARDEAU.
MONTICELLO, FLA.
THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY
Of cleaning a Watch or Clock was to lu
bricate the works with coal oiL Did all
right for the half-pound turnips our
grand-fathers carried.
Fine Watches heed carefnl handling.
Particles of dust must be removed piece
by ; piece; Each minute wheel must be
freed from everything which would in
any way retard tne movement.
We clean and Repair Watches and
Clocks thoroughly. By having them
adjusted frequently, yea^s. are added to
their life, and their usefulness increased.
J. I FINCHER,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
Our cash, cost sale will continue only about 30 days
longer. The goods are sold at actual cost. You stand in
your own light if you do not buy what you need now.
When you come in ask to see
Our Special Bargains
on Bargain Counter in Boys’ and Men’s Clothing, and the
Solid Calicoes at 3c. yd.
CATER BEOS.,
PERRY, GA.
We Aire Always Ready
To give you what you want in the
. Crockery
and Glassware Line.
We keep a splendid assortment of Meakin’s best White
Porcelain Ware, Plates in Dinner, Breakfast, Desert, Soup
and Scrap Plates. Covered Dishes, Cval Uncovered Dish
es, Flat Dishes, Gravy Boats, Bone Dishes, Individual 1
Butters, &c. Cnps and Saucers, Bowls and Pitchers, Ex
tra Bowls, Extra Pitchers. 10-piece Chamber Sets also ip
Decorated Porcelain. This lot of Porcelain is thin and
light, never cracks or crazes. There is nothing superior to
it except the genuine china.
GLASSWARE. All the essentials for the table: Water
Pitchers, Cream Pitchers, Syrup Pitchers, Butter Dishes,
Sugar Dishes, Berry Bowl=, Cake Stands/Goblets, Tum
blers, both thin and heavy, Ice Cream Saucers, &c., &c.,
Remember we are Headquarters.
Li. M. PAUL, Perry, Ga.
ENTIRE STOCK AT N. V. COST,
FOR 30 DAYS!
Dry Goods, Shoes, HatSs and Clothing
will be sacrificed at New York Cost for
« the next 3G days to 1 make room for large
| Spring purchases, which Will arrive in
February. I mean business, and goods
will be sold as advertised. Come early
and get best selections.
TERMS SPOT CASH.
W_ ID. ID.A-'Sr,
LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
PERRY, GEORGIA.
If You Want Anything
“ FQRI7IWCIR0,
BEDROOM SUITES, PARLOR SUITES,
DINING TABLES, SIDEBOARDS
Chairs of any kind. Tables of all sorts,
BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, WINDOW SHADES
AND POLES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.,
Yon can save money at
Paul’s Furniture Store.
JA complete line of. COFFINS and CASKETS always
oh hand.
GEORGE PAUL, Perry, Ga.
White Plymouth Rocks,
AS GOOD AS THE BEST.
Eggs—W. P. Bock, Pekin Ducks and
Bronze Turkeys $1.00 per setting if you
call at
White Rock Ponltry Farm,
Pebby, Geobgia.
GEOBGIA—Houston County.
G. Pearce, guardian of John Henry
Marr, has applied for dismission from
his trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the February term,
1900, 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
January 8,1990.
SAM. T. HUBST, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
Mrs. S F. Crawford, widow of J. H.
Crawford, deceased, has applied for sec
ond year’s support for herself and three
minor children from the estate of said
deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the February term,
‘ • H 1 said
1900, of the coart of Ordinary of
county and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not
be granted.
- Witness my official signature this
January 2,1900.
SAM T. HTjBST, Ordinary.
GEOBGIA—Houston County.
W. D. Tharp, administrator of estate
af Hester Vamadee, deceased, has ap
plied for dismission from his trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the March term,
1900, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application Bhonld not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
December 4,1899. -
SAM T. HUBST, Ordinary.
GEOBGIA, Houston ConDty.
W. C. Epting has applied for adminis
tration on the estate of Nancy K. Ept
ing, late of said county, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the February term,
1900, 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 *T>f a
January 2,1900.
SAM. T. HUBST, Ordinary.^
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GEOBGIA Houston County.
J.W. Hodge has applied for adminis
tration on the estate of Sam Brown,
late of said comity, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the February
term, 1900, of the court of Ordinary of
said comity, and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not be
Witness my official signature this
January 2, 1900.
SAM T. HUBST, Ordinj