Newspaper Page Text
.The Herald.
•Ojjt't'ii O-rmin To.'n <tmi
Enter. at the J-*>tm-m-willt /*p.v*
Oifi ' lf .i A' ‘‘tttnl-< I<tHH
nail matt<r.
Tti.hu M. I'kkixbis, - Et>tt-
Lawrence\Tl!M Ga
Tuesd l
A. G. McLuun u wa electing
Senator from Mississippi to suc
ceed Gon rul Wathall
Sonje of the papei-3 of Georgia
still insist on btev.- Clay’s mak
ing the race for Governor.
Loui» Davis, of Toccoa, will
bo appointed register of the
land office at Perry, Oklahoma.
The Horfse by a vote of 177 to
7G. attained the action of the
Pros ideal ui the Hawaian mat
ter.
We are indebted to Represen
tativoTate for a copy of his tariff
a pooch and a nice lot of garden
goods.
The Senate finance committee
is working away on the tariff hill
and expect to have it ready to re
port in a week.
Wheat is selling at. Colorado
farms for -2 cents per bushel,
and yet we hear complaints of
people starving.
Every member of the Georgia
delegation voted for the Wilson
tariff hill. Georgia’s represen
tatives understand their constit
ueiits.
A Leo county man says he
killed a hog last fall that weigh
ed 700 pounds. The pinoy
woods fellows always would
brag.
J. A. Calloway, of Decatur,
shot and killed Ed Dabney, a
negro hoy, last Tu sday. It
was accidental. The shooting
was done with a parlor rillo.
Representative Honk, of Ohio,
died one day last week. It is said
ho had just taken a drink of Till
man’s whiskey. Whether this
was the cause of his death is not
known.
Muj. Bacon denies the charge
that he ever wrote that he
would vote the Democratic tick
et when it suited him, and when
it did not, he would vote as he
p loosed
That was a close race in Fay
ette county for Sheriff lust Sat
urday. T. .T Mitchell, Demo
crat, was olected over E. S.
Q' 1 • -r i.i i ' Pi mu 1 fc. I I)Y. JS.
Tlie Griffin News is to be At
kinson’s organ. That is about
right. • The Editor is from Ohio
and has no sympathy with a
Southern soldier. 110 is “agin
’em every time.”
The Augusta Chronical is at
tacking the lease of the Ga.
Rail Road by the Central. It
is contended that the lease is
in violation of the State consti
tution, as it not only lessens,
but prevents, competition.
It is said that if the Senate
refuses to confirm Peckham,that
Secretary Carlysle will be nomi
nated for the vacancy, and Ex-
Secrotary Fairchield, of New
York will bo made Secretary of
the Treasury.
One of the questions to come
up in the next campaign will
be the convict lease system.
The people of the State are op
posed to the presellt system but
what are we to do with the con
victs ? This is the rub.
A Macon Company wants to
bo incorporated as a benevolent
and grocery company. That is
rather a curious combination.
It reminds us of a saloon man
in our town who once run whis
key and coffins as a suitable
combination in business,
The impression is gaining
ground that the third party poo
pie will run Tom Watson for
Governor. Tom does not seem
to be hankering after the job
but he will make a better race
than any man the Populists
have. He is at least a man of
brains.
Col. Atkinson opined his cam
paign in Forsyth,Ga., !: st week.
Ho proposes to take up mat old
thread-bare, fagged out, third
party cry of the country against
the towns. The people have
heard enough of that sort of deni
agogism. The Democratic par
ty belongs to the town and
country.
The livery stable of \V. O.
Jones, on Forsyth street. Atlan
ta, was burned la.-t Friday
night. Two or three stockmen
who were sleeping in the upper
stories came hear losing their
live .. J. 11. McMillen, of Knox
Tenn., was so badly in
"W till! I he -nk-e<| -it ' \
iSflSo Ml
WAS IT PROVIDENTIAL?)
iHK K-’VK BIiEAKs, AN THE CON-j
DEMNEp WAN ESCAPES.
Till. DEATH SENTENCE DEFEATED. I
Will Pprvis, a young white
las.:, i:i Mississippi, was con
victed of being a member of the
band of white caps who murder- ]
tjd a yourig man named Buckley.
He was duly tried, convicted'
and sentenced to be hanged un
m lc was dead. All the ar
rangements were made, by the
Sheislt to carry into effect the
of the court.
On the day appointed a thous
and people gathered to witness
the execution. The young man
from the outset had denied liis
vuilt. While he was a member
of the organization known as
white caps, he strongly asserted
(hat he knew nothing of and
was not connected with the mur
der.
At the hour appointed his I
friends and relatives bid him I
good-bye, and after the usual I
ceremonies ho mounted the I
scaffold and the rope was ad- I
justed. He proclaimed his in- I
nocence to the la«t, and man} - 1
in the audience who listened to]
his story, but the
inexnVablo decree of the law
had to be executed, and the
Sheriff, at the proper time, |
touched the trigger that was to |
sbnd him into-eternity.
As ho swung off thorope broke
and the condemned man fell to
the ground, and .the noose was
loosed from his neck. He beg
ged for life. The Sheriff was
iii a quandary what to do. The
ministers and the crowd ap
pealed to him to spare the man’s
life. 110 hesitated. On one
side was a pl%in duty—on the
other was the appeals of his
people to suspend the execution.
He took a vote, and the crowd
almost unanimously voted for
the culprit’s life, and pledged
themselves to stand by the of.
fleer.
Under such influences the]
Sheriff determined to wait and
refer the matter to the Govern
or, The young man was car
ried back to jail, and the Sher
iff made a full report of all tlie
facts to Gov. Stone.
A-s the time has passed, he
courts passes a new aeiftdifdtq
which will be in June.
In his confession the con
demned man gave the names of
the white cap gang and may,
therefore, be an important wit
ness for the state in convicting
the others. In view of this fact
it is thought that the Governor
may commute his sentence to
life imprisonment.
The excitement has been in
tense, and the breaking of tlie
rope and failure of the Sheriff'
to execute the law is the gener
al subject of debate. While
some condemn the officer, a
large majority believe it was
the interposition of Providence
to save an innocent man from
an untimely death. A strong
appeal will be made to the Ex
ecutive to either pardon or com
mute.
The Sheriff is waiting orders
from the Governor, and so
great was his excitement that
he has been confined to his bed
since that day.
A’NEW RAILROAD.
Even in these hard times, a
new railroad has just been com
pleted from Covington by the
way of Eatontcn to Milledge
ville. It was opened for traffic
last week. It is known as the
Middle Georgia & Atlantic, and
is intended as a link in the line
of a new route from Atlanta to
tide water. It will reduce the
distance between the old and
new capitals, and furnish a di
rect route from Atlanta to Mill
edgevillo without change of
cars or stop over.
"We congratulate Uncle Jim
Anderson,of the Covington Star,
on the success of this now line,
lie has devoted much of his
time and lent his credit to build
this road, and with its success
he deserves to be congratulated
us the prime mover.
Mr. Bland's bill requires the
coinage of the seniorage irt the
treasury should be carried at
once. There may be some ques
tion as to the coinage of all the
silver which is pledged to re
deem the silver certificates, but
bore <an lie none as to the
■|uge. Mrßland is consid-
B[ ’ A
I ' -
In jij
REDWINE AND HILL.
These are names that will
serve to point a moral or adorn
u tale.
But twelve short months ago
Harry Hill and Lewis Redwino
were petted favorites of Atlanta
society. They were favored
guests of the bon ton. They
looked down upon the poor but
honest clerk or. professional
man who was struggling up the
steps of fortune, trying to build
up their fortunes and maintain
a good name.
Now where are they ? None
so poor as to do them reverence.
In convict’s stripes they will
have ample opportunity to re
alize “how vain are all things
j here below; how false and yet
how fair I”
But are they the only ones to
blame ? Are not those who led
them on in wild extravagances,
squandering money they had
not earned, also to blame ?
Doubtless they did not expect
this sad ending of a fast career.
In the whirl of society, the flat
tery of the rich and thoughtless
was more than they could re
sist. Poor, weak human nature
must make any sacrifice to keep
up the delusion. On, on they
went until suddenly they were
so wrapped in the mazes of crime
that it was easier to go on than
to turn back. Like the gam
bler, they trusted to luck and
drew a blank.
Their sad career wniS be a
| warning to young men who try
|to live beyond their means. In
the end it is the convict’s stripes
| and disgrace.
CAN DRAW MONEY FROM
THE TREASURY.
Attorney General Terrell has
rendered an opinion at the re
quest of Conipt. Gon’l. Wright,
in which he holds that the Gov
ernor had the legal right to or
der out troops and pay for their
transportation from the contin
gent fund of the state. The
Comptroller will, therefore, ap
prove the warrants diawn by
the Governor for this purpose.
1 The Attorney General claims
j that the law vests the discre
[ tlkLi in the Governor to order
I oiir®t roops whenever lie sees
I proper, and that this being in
J hS~uib eWfttW JffaW/'oA.tvdffect.
MORE CANDIDATES.
Now that the gubernatorial
contest has opened in dead earn
eet and Gen’l. Evans and Mr.
Atkinson will stump the state
in advocacy of their claims, the
Legislative aspirants are begin
ning to pop up all over the
state.
Is it possible that we are to
have six or eight months of po
litical excitement over state of
ficers this year ? There is no
issue for the people to divide on
except mere personal preferen
ces.
REPEAL OF ELECTION
LAWS.
One of the most notable acts
of the present Congress is the
repeal of the infamous Federal
election laws. These laws were
passed by a Republican Con
gress to keep in power the party
of hate and plunder.
The Reed Congress undertook
to supplement these laws with
the force bill, and it was that
unAmerican attempt that en
abled the Democracy to sweep
the country. It brought prompt
ly before the people.the iniqui
ty of allowing a Federal admin
istration to control State* elec
tions.
A Democratic Congress has
wiped the whole scheme from
the statute books and the day
of supervisors and inspectors
has gono. The people rule and
not a partisan administration.
DROWNED IN A TUB.
Atlanta’s latest sensation is
the drowning of a child of Dan’l.
Fleck in a tub ; the child was 20
months old, and the water in the
tub only an inch and a half deep
It is a little remarkable that
the Evans boom for governor
started in Elberton and was ta
ken up in Augusta before he had
been mentioned in other sec
tions of the State. Atlanta on
ly fell into line as she saw that
the people demanded that the
old hero who had never asked an
office should be pressed to the
ront. Evans is not a self-np
onndiil.-ili■. :■ ithi-ris li
JEFFERSONIANS ANP“ OP-1
I’LISTS UN IT A. '
• ■ ■■■!... —. ■ * f
I'Ap’t: KOfcls foR rmvrJlXOR. .
The contest for Governor in
Alabama promises to be quite
interesting. At a recent con.
veniion held in Birmingham
Cap’t. Kolb was re-uominnted
by the Jeffersonian Democracy
and the populists have endorsed
the nomination and will give
him their support. It is even
reported that the great mass of
Republicans will support the
ticket, although tlie leaders are
t rying to hold their following in
line.
This is a dangerous combina
tion. It unites all factions
against the organized Democra
cy. And the organized are not
united. They are split on the.,
silver question and administra
tion and anti-administration
wings.
Without a change, the out
look is not vory satisfactory for
the Democratic party. They
succeeded last year by a Scratch
and with tiiis division and tho
uniting of all tho opposition in
support of one candidate the re
sult in that state is extremely
doubtful
Foot pads knock citizbnsdown
on the streets of Atlanta after
night fall and rob with impuni
ty.
Col. Louis F. Garrard has an
nounced his candidacy for tho
United States Senate. Tliore
now.
Judge Jas. R. Brown, of Can
ton, is named for United States
Senator by some of the papers
of Cherokee Georgia.
Savannah gave Gen’L Gordon
a perfect ovation. Over a
thousand in t}ie
theater to hoar his speech.
Tho Confoderati Veterans’ As
sociation of South Georgia has
endorsed C. A. Evans for Gov
ernor. And still they come.
After an absence of 80 years
a Confederate Soldier turned up
last week in Carroll county. Ills
wife had been drawing a pension
supposing him dead
Hon. W. L. Wilson, the groat
tariff reformer, was invited to
New York to make a speech at
a banquet but the ill-mannered
crowd hissed him. Even Con
gressmen can learn something.
ngWift "XtvVyVHJi i'AV
the military to prevent a prize
fight, and Gov. Tillman threat
ens to order out the “nn.lish”
to suppress the whisky traffic
in Charleston.
Judge Beckham will have a
hard time getting his nomina
tion confirmed. The Legisla
ture of Kentucky has passed
resolutions against him. But
what has the Kentucky legisla
ture to do with it ?
A hog and hominy campaign
is to bo inaugurated in Soutnern
Georgia. That beats a Demo
cratic or third party campaign.
One oiuls in gas, the other in
the substantial of life. Choose
,yo whom you will servo.
The association of banks in
Atlanta subscribed ten thous
and dollars to the exposition.
That looks like business but it
will only be'a drop in the buck
et if the Gate City expects to
compete with the Chicago Fair.
It is currently rumored in dif
ferent sections of the State that
a third candidate for Governor
will soon be in the field. Who
the dark horse is has not been
made public but it is said there
is a strong combination behind
it '
About one third of the entire
currency of the country is lock
ed up in the banks of New York
And that is the reason why the
Democratic party is in favor of
State banks. We want to have
a currency that Wall streot can
not manipulate.
There is one thing settled in
Georgia, at least while Gov.
Northon holds the reins, and
that is there will he nc prize
fighting here. The country un
derstands that. The prize fight
ers will give Georgia a wide
berth from this time on.
The Waycross war i 3 ended in
Georgia but the battle still goes
on in South Carolina. It is
Tilman and his spies against
the people, The plucky people
nf the Palmetto Stat£ will hold
their own unless the Governor
declares martial law. It i» now
reported that a number of Mili
tary companies will disband
and give up tluir arms rather
than act as assistants of the con
stables.
The expense account incurred
by the Governor in preventing a
light in this state will amount
to about SI,OOO.
Comptroller General Wright
hesitates about approving war
rants for this expense, and wants
the opinion of the Attorney
General. .
The Governor says the bill
be paid if lie has to pay it
of his own pocket. Now, f
gHi- business.
*K<- Gainesville Eagle claims
that it has found out what th<
tin soldiers are used lor.
It is a niniukfl.blo fact that
Fulton conntv ha" never t’ur
ni«h«d-« Governor to (lie State
of Georgia. Colquitt lived in
Do Kalb, Gordon in the same
county, Smith was from Colnin
Ims, McDaniel from Walton,
Boynton fro in Spaulding, Ste
phens from Taliaferro and Nor
then from Hancock.
The Marietta Journal has
•learned how tq niake hens lay.
It is to get them on a door knob.
It is a poor hen that deep not
know an egg from a door knob.
There is something else required
besides imagination to make a
hen lay. Wo have had some
experience in the chicken busi
ness. We have been trying to
induce about fifty hens to open
business at the old stand, but
they walk around fat and saucy
and all signs fail.- We have
tried the decoy egg and chang
ing food, mixing red pepper
with their daily grub, hut they
have failed to come down to bus
mess up to date. There is about
as many remedies for their fail
ure as there i? of Cure for colic
in a horse at a country court
ground, but still the stately
liens walk around and sing as
merrily as a wedding march,
but there is no fruit. We have
come to tho conclusion that a
little earthquake will he the
only thing that will make them
sherl their fruit «i season]
OUR RAILWAY ARMY.
- '4
IT IS LARGE AS KMPKKOR WTL
i.iam’s activk army.
It is impressive to consider
that the men employed by the
railways of the United States
constitute a body ns largo as tho
active army of Germany, 715 per
cent as large as the active army
of France, 58 per cent as large,
as the active army of Russia,
and largor than the active army
of Italy. They are a body
larger than the standing army
of Austro-Hungary, more Than
six times as largo as the stand
ing 8 my of Great Britain, and
more than thirty tine , as large
as the •standing army of the
United States.
Th' labor performed by tnis
army of workers is prodigous to
contemplate. The total num
ber of passengers carried in 18-
92 being .500,958,211, the aver
age journey of*each person was
about 24 miles. This allows a
for every man,\vOman and ofilid
in the country. During the
same year ten and one-half tons
of freight were moved for every
man, woman and child.
It is pretty generally uuder
stoo 1 that in respect to the
magnitude of its railway system
tW United States is not ap
proached by any other country
on the face of the earth. Our
territory is gridironed with
mom than 170,080 miles of
,track. This would girdle the
globe nearly seven times or
would traverse its diameter
more than 21 times. It would
require nearly four months for
a train, running sixty miles an
hour, twenty-four hours a day,
without stops to travel from one
end to the other.
A comparison of our railway
mileage with that of other na
tions shows that we have six
miles to Germany’s one; more
than eight miles to one of Great
Jtntain; more than seven miles
to one of Russsa; more than
tw nty miles to one of Italy,
and nearly ten miles to one of
Austria.
The locomotives of the rail
ways of the United States, if
hitched with, their tenders in a
single line, would make a train
857 miles long, extending from
Boston in a straight line to a
• point thirty-six miles south of
Philadelphia. The freight cars
of the country in line would
streach from Boston to San
Francisco back to Boston and
again as far west as Chicago— a
total distance of 8,028. —Ex.
HOW’S THIS!
• Wh offer Out) Hundred Dollars
Howard for any ease of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F J. Ci Ikm v & Co., Props.
Toledo, 0. We the undersigned
have known F. J. Cheney for
the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
West <fc Truax, Wholesale
Druggists, Toiedo, O. Wald
i:ig, Kinnan A Marvin, Whole
sale Di aggi.-ts, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, aits directly upon
the blnotl and mucous surfaces
if the system. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Solti by all Druggists,
iuslimouials free.
W. —How do you tell tile age
if a hen?
V. —i!y the teeth.
VV.—A hen hasn’t any teeth.
V.—No, but 1 have.
Yoi;.- NEW W) ■
»<! Winter Goods.
The Subscriber is NOW receiving
i iis Usual-stock of
I),<Y <iOODS ’ LADIES DRESS itOODS, SHOES,
I,ATS ’ NOTION «. HARDWARE, GROCERIES, AND * ,
READY MADE CLOTHING For Men and
*-.1 urchaHed « Stock
I&’OUKAI-Kil THAN TIIK Cli FAJ’EbTjjjl
*’ :£hest PWco Paid For Cotton.
' ,l OUAKONOTBB will I ~.G^
KVEU • OFFERED * BEFORE,
l; ,Uu! U >' HONEST fa IR DFALINg”’ 1 hOJ>e 2/ future to H.eir oo«4U
uv L'bte a ‘Orioif!
/er Will Buy**” HKK uaw M, ’°“
D. Spence
.A;v RKNOEVILLF Oct., Srd 1898 3m.
Vi. At AA A»' -J *'! )W a
• TATION3.
■ Gate of Georgia, jTo tho Hoard
' ; ' 1 ■ > ft >unty (’oni
> missioned.
ihe nude .■m appointed for
p g the roao
petition for by J. • . McDaniel T.
N.GaiiHT, .loi-n Dickons and otli
• «*'- Commencing* at the#public
’Yu Timifg
t lirough tlio bind W. j,. MrDan
iel. Mary Willi. T. .V. Garner and
I üblie road
rionr (•. S. Ki.dlcy's and through said
Garner's home place to the Pink-
Il(, i v Hi-, l.iii■. Vli l ß will give a road
from LiII ... }, ave
performed the duties assigned them
a * 1 road
will be ol mu< I i tflity and
led and
mark iqs required,
:*n o ind subs* .toed before me
this December Itii is 33
11/I 1 / {ai { ,, s Y«umg,l\ M Cain
N. I’. & J P > ( . s. Kelley, Commisft
) ioners.
Hoard Comniission, r? j Term *O3
Keport received t'avo able to open
mg the atove road. Ordered that
( itat if n!> ■ publ'shed in Gwinnett
lie;aid f- r.V:> d.,ys prior to the 4th
Monday in February next for any
objection to opening 'aid ra.d. An
extract from the minutes Jan 18,’04
dames i). Spence,
< Tk. li’d. Co. Coin’s.
CITATION.
s ate of Georgia j -To the Board of
1 • winuetfc County > County < 'om
' inissioners.
IHo undersigned appointed for
the purpose of>*vi« wing the road
petition-, for bv L. (’. .McDaniel, J.
' j don< -. Fra k Hopkins and
oti:ci.-. at the public
road near the ri .-• i m <;e of W. A.
Uazlengs, l unnMi y .mt li-east thro’
the land ol J. \. Jonesi E.C.McDan
ic:,S. I). Pitterd, 1.. ( . Garner and
v ’ ’ ■ ' ! id ii tersfteting
ilic Lawrencev•: road near the
residenee of sa:J \v . L. McDaniel,
Have pertornie i tin duties assigned
Ibetn and finding that the contem
plated itoad will be of much public
utility and convenience. They have
pro. * .led to mark out said road as
required. Sworn to and subscribed
before me, this December 4th 1893.
J. K.Cain, f V. M. < a in, G. S. Ket
s I’. tV J. I* • ly, J. .s. Young Com
) in •ssioners.
Board ot < ouniy Commissioners,
I »ee. 1, »- n;L Head report of Koa*l
« onimissi*,n. is. which was f avora-l
bie u, pening. (Ordered that Gita- I
lion I>u pubin lied in G w -nnett ller
:ild for A) days prior to next ses
last Monday in
February 181 H,
.f jni* .- D. Spence,
< b in. B’d. Co. Coin’s.
Ati u. iid Board.
James D. Spence,
Clerk.
tibvnoN'
s|:ilc of tleoi'iria ,To tile Hoard
Gwinnett < uunty, ■ of County Com
- i missioners.
"f iho undersigned appointed
ler the purpo-e of reviewing the
road petitioned for by k. N. Holt,
1> II i 'rter, .1 it CJarner and others
eoitiUn Ticilig at the old road where
Cl r a Neros.eUnnd ■ tinning along
the right ofe.aj to where the Kail
So,id erossis the Norcross road.
Ha\ i perlbrt ... he tlul it 1 - a.-sign
eel tin . * i f I bat the con
templatrd road will be of much util
il> .itid i tinv, nienee, they havepre
ceded 111 a ark out -si i road ns re
quired by taw.
Sworn in and Mibs ilnal before
me this Nyveinbei II IS!>;j
John It tain,
J l*& N 1*
F M coin,
J S Young
C S Kelley
Uejiort o! Good ciji'itnissioners of
. liepOl fay or i
lie Order .1 tha eit.oion he pub
lis lied in Herdil for .») days prior
in the list Monday in February
laid.
James 11 Spence,
li‘L o‘d co coin's
norcuohb, _ __
® ° riio i c j-oii y *,
WITH A (X)MJ*LETK ASSORTMENT OF
Ury Goods, Notions
Gents Burnishing'
G° o ds, All- wool Cassimcrs /
Caps, Staple ami Fancy GroceriesW
IItV R I)\VA 151
INCLUDING
••“STOVES, GUNS an.] CARPENTRIES TOOL
A Reliable Stock of
Watches and jewelry m
Thanking my F'iomls an,l Cu ßt o lm ,r» fcß thoi , |H ■
,l ' Pa '- rcnage ,h » l'“ I .wiwcfully ask a coating
ance es the same.
E. G HcDAKEL-
Gwinrfett Court of Ordinary at
f Chamber* Nov la, fsoa
- W. T. Bagby ami N. L. Pirkle,
Administrators of the estate of S.
M. liagby deceased, represent to the
court in their petition duly liled
that they have fully administered
the estate of Said deceased, tliis is,
ilierefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause, if any tiny
can, why said administrators should
not be uischarged from their trust
and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in Match Istii.
k li Whiiworth
Ordinary.
Gwinnett Court of Ordinary
at Chambers Jail. 8, 1891.
The appraisers appointed upon
'the applications ot Diana Brown
for a twelve months suppoit,
having filed their return. This is
therefore to cite all peisons con
cerned to show cause if any they
can why said return should not
he granted on the first Monday
in Feb. 1894
U. 15. Whiiworth,
Ordinaiy.
iiloKl.Kws A kVlc A s A f,VK
llie Hest Salve in the world foi
Cuts, Bruises, So.es, Salt Kiieum
f ever Sores, Teller, < luipped Hand
Chilblains, Corns and all skin
Krnptions, and positively eures
I’lles, or no pay required, It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded Price 26
cents par box. For sale by A M
Winn.
- 1 "1
Gwinnett Court of Ordinary! >.
Chambers Dec. 6, 1899. *
ti. L. Street, Administrata
U.e estate of Elias Burton, dtee*
«d, represents to the court «
fie has Hilly administered the /
fate of said decca-uiL and 9
ho dii missed fror«— no* .7
t ration, this ih»' ’/
all per nr i * 4 ? I
cause, if ,
admimst l:'if Avar
charged . WSS
dismission »
in March IS.'i * \ . a
K. li.
Oribir4H'
Thw-e who have used Ur
New Discovery kno-> its V A
'll Ot,
"■ w tb. opportunitv to
I'in e. Call on the
Druggist and get a Trial
Free. Send your name an I
dress to 11. 15. Btieklo.n & .
f liii it'n, ud g. !, a .-ample U J
Dr. King’s New Life Fills InJ
as well as a copy of Guide la
Health md Household insflHi^J
<" ■ i
sHB
11
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