Newspaper Page Text
m p dh
! HETH0DI5T MEET,
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FlfiS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi
cal profession, ahd the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In ovder to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company—
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
UCUVILLE, tii- NEW YOKE. V. Y.
LOfAL AND BUSINESS MENTION'
The AdguAta District Conference
Convenes in This City.
Turn on the lights.
Fodder pulling has begun.
Fresh hams,at O’Quinn’s.
What a pta crop there will he.
A typical tropieid rainy season.
Cigars and tobacco at O’Quinn’s.
“Doing wrong never rights a wrong.”
Mosquitoes are unusually numerous.
Georgia Cane Syrup, at O’ Quinn’s.
Housekeepers in a rush canning
fruits.
Always ask for GREEN TRADING
STAMS when you pay cash.
“Split Silk” flour at O'Quinn’s.
The volunteer troops are getting the
benefit ot lots of free rides.
“Measure your plans by a line that
wiil reach across to the. next world.”
“Cultivation that will not permit the
conscience to stand erect is unworthy
the name.”
For Salk A good Schofield upi
packing cotton Press. Apply to .T. L.
Barnes, Trilby, Ga.
Our good old brother Morris replied
to the Bishop, “If you think you can
do lietftr than I’ve done I’ll swap
p'aees with you lor a year.”
I was green inough to subscribe to
li e Green Trading Stamp Co., hut the
Co. was too green to advertise the green
fact. Trade with me and got green
stamps. W a illskx Edwards.
First Lieutenant Joseph E. Pottle,
in Company E, Third Georgia Regi
ment, will finish his military career in
time to he the next Solicitor General
of this, the Ocmulgee circuit Irwin-
ton Bulletin.
The following Merchants represent
the Green Trading Stamps. ('line
alone di.-tributed 5,000 stamps during
the past week:
W. & .1. Caraker, Peter J. Cline.
Compton it Bell. H. E. MoComb, R,
L. Wall, Culver & Kidd, W. T. Conn,
-Jr., Johnston it Bethime, Oconee Li
quor Company, C. W Ennis it Son,
W. A. Massey, Warren Edwards, W.
II. Hunter, J, A. Brooks, Miss Mattie
Keil, Fred Hang, F. W. I.eben’s Bak
ery. •
One afternoon last week, Dr. A.
M. Jackson went out for a spin on his
bicycle. While coming down the hill
near the asylum, his left foot slipped
from the pedal, and after a persistent
and futile eflort to get it on again, he
prepared himself to coast down the hill.
All went well until the foot of the liili
was reached, when the Doctor suddenly
left his wheel, and went into the air.
It, no doubt, seemed to him that the
ground flew up to meet him, he carries
a bruise on his face as a result of the
bucking ol his hike.
A. H,. Butler,
(Southern Normal Musical Institute.)
Music Teacher and Director.
Conductor of
Normals, Conventions and Singing
classes. Write for terms.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Bkst Sai.vf. in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively Cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to £ive satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per bo*. For sale by
Culver A Kidd,Milledgeville, Ga.
BISHOP DUNCAN PRESIDES
A Most Interesting Session. Much
Busintss Transacted. The Work
of Church in Good Condition.
The Conference of the Augusta Dis
trict. North Georgia Conference, of
the M. E. Church South, convened in
this city Wednesday Morning, at 10
o’clock.
The delegates from the different
churches in the district began tc ar
rive in the city Tuesday evening.
They were met at the depot by a com
mittee, who accompanied them to the
homes, where they were to remain dur
ing their stay in our city. By ten
o'clock Wednesday most of the dele
gates were in, and were comfortably
located in their homes.
Rev. J. F. Mixon, the Presiding
Elder, called the Conference to
order promptly at 10 o’clock, con
ducted the religious services, and or
ganized for business. Rev. »Il. F.
Lake- was elected Secretary, and the
following Committees appointed:
Revs. J. M. Lowery, J. S. Jenkins
ami S. R. England were appointed on
the committee to examine- the appli
cants for license to preach, admission
to tlic travelling connection and dea
cons and elders orders.
Revs. J. V. M. Morris, J. F. Mash-
burn and F. 1). Cantrell were ap
pointed a committee to examine the
Quarterly Conference records.
The Presiding, Elder, Rev. W. li.
Branham and W. T. Conn were ap
pointed a committee to arrange for the
public worship.
It was decided that the hours lor
the business sessions should he from
8:00 to 10:30 a. m., and from 4 to 6
p. m.
The following delegates were in at
tendance:
preached a most eloquent and impres
sive sermon from the test, “Be Ailed
with the spirit,” at the evening ser
vices. Rev. F. R. Spencer closed with
prayer.
THIRD BAY.
The business session for the third
day was opened with prayer by Rev.
W. It. Dunbar, and the reports taken
up again.
Rev. C. E. Dowman, President of
Emory, presented the needs of the
College in a strong and forceful speech.
The following resolutions were passed:
Whereas, Dr. C. E. Dowman, D. 1).,
the new President of Emory, has been
with us and presented the needs of the
college in a strong speech,
Therefore, be it Resolved, That we
hereby pledge him our heartiest co-oper
ation in his arduous labors anil gladly
welcome him among us.
Therefore be it Resolved, That we
feel confident the Board of Trustees
have mnde no mistake in calling him
to the Presidency of Emory College,
dear to every Georgia Methodist’s
heart.
A collection was taken for the new
Library building and $107.50 were
raised.
Appling Civcult: L. C. Smith. T. H. fim-
mone.
Asbury; Bev.W. Dunbar.
Baldwin Circuit: ltev. J. M. Lowry, C.
It. Harper, C, E. Brown. W. II. Buckner,
W. A. Cook, G. W. Stevens.
South Baldwin Circuit: John A. Bailey,
ti.lt. Kemp, Guy Bussell, P. Lingould.
Broadway: Rev. S. K. England, A. W.
Moran, Irvin Alexander, R.J. Vedetta.
Culverton Circuit; Thomas Cheeley. VV.
H- Coleman, H. K. Alsabooks, John Tur
ner, W. H.C. Humphrey. Crawford Jack-
son, J. C. Coleman.
Grovetown Mis-iou: Rev. J. V. M. Mor
ris, G. W. King, D. X. Wolf.
Hancock Circuit: Rev. W. A. Kurils.
Harlem Circuit: Rev T. H. Gibson, J.
W. Stafford, A. N. Reville, Newnan Hicks,
Q. L. Morgan,
Messena Mission: Rev. J. T. Robins, J.A.
Jones, Claude Ivey, Charley Lackey, Syl-
vesta Johnson, \V. H. C. Humphries,
Milledgeville: Rev. W. R. Branham, E.
P 1 Gibson, Dr.Mark Johnston,T.K. Newell.
Richmond Circuit , ltev. E. D. Cantrell,
T. E. Layton, W. H. Clark, W.D. Ware,
8. E. Shackleford,
St.James- Rev, J H.Mashburn, M. E.
Parks, T. A. Brown.
St. John: Rev. T. It. Kendall.
St. Luke: Rev. E It. Spencer, Charles
King, Henry Mills.
Sparta: Rev. J. S. Jenkins, L. E. Little,
Thomson; ltev.J. M. Tumlln.
Warrenton: Rev. R. E. Eakes, M. Nor-
rip.N.C. Edwards, A. P. Davis, M. W.
Aldred.
Wood Lawn: Rev. J. R. Lewis, Dr. Al
bert A. Davidson.
Alter the roll call, a recess was
taken until 11 o'clock services.
Rev. S. R. England preached the
opening sermon his text was the 58v.
of 15c. of 1st Corinthians—“There
fore my beloved brethren, be ye stead-
iast immoveable always abounding in
(he work of the Lord for as much as
ye know that your labor is not in vain
in the Lord.” The sermon was a most
eloquent and infpressive one. The ser
vice closed with prayer by Rev. .1. S.
Jenkins.
At the afternoon session, Bishop W.
W. Duncan, who had-reached the city
during the morning, presided. After
the reading of the minutes, the reports
of the ministers as to their charges
were taken up. When the questions
relating to prayer meetings and family
altars were reached, a lively discussion
followed, and the Bishop gave several
valuable hints as to the modes of in
creasing interest in these two most im
portant religious functions. The an
nouncements were read and the bene
diction was pronounced by the Bishop.
Rev. J. R. Lewis preached at the
night service from the text, “Be thou
faithful unto the end and I will give
thee a crown of life.” He drew very
many valuable lessons.
KPWOKTII LEAGUE DAY.
The Epworth League part ol the
Conference was opened at 11:25, on |
account pf delay of train.
Miss Mamie Roberts, of this city,
read a paper on “The work ot the
President,” prepared by Mrs. C. L.
Duval.
The paper was discussed by State
President J. L. Gerdine, Dr. R<- L.
Henry, W. F. Parks and Dr. A. A.
Davidson.
CoL Irvine Alexander delivered an
address on “Duties of the 1st vice-
President.” '
The .Song—“Speak gently to the
ering one,” by -Prof. W. E. Parks,
of Augusta, and Miss Ida Caraker, the
congregation joining in chorus. ,
Col. C. T. Crawford made an ad-
on “The Devotional Meeting of
League.” Miss Emma Tucker talked
on this subject. There were many an
swers to the question “Who shall con
duct devotional meetings?” asked by
Pres. Gerdine.
J. L. Gerdine then discussed the
question, “Why should there be a
League in every charge.”
After a song, a recess was taken un
til 3 o’clock.
The Leaguers and quite a number
of delegates partook of a picnic dinner
on the College campus.
The afternoon session was opened
with “Jesus Lover of my Soul.” Rev.
11..F. Eakes led in prayer.
“The Second Vice-President and
Committee,” was to have been dis
cussed by Miss Hattie Sussy, 2nd vicc-
President Ga. Epworth League, but as
she was absent, Miss Lula Glass read
a fine paper. - This paper was fol
lowed by a lively discussion.
Miss Ethel Parks read a paper on
“Literary Work.”
Bishop Duncan then told why the
Leaguers should take the Epworth
Era.
“Maney for the League and llow to
Raise it” was discussed by Dr. Henry,
Miss Emma Tucker, Dr. A. A. David
son and others.
Rev. Crawford Jackson made an ad
dress on “How to Organize a League.”
The night services were not largely
attended on account ot rain. The ser
vices were opened by Rev. J. M. Tuna-
li n.
Mr. O. A. Parks, of Macon, deliv
ered an address on the Epworth Lea
gue.
Miss Hattie Goodrich sang the beau
tiful song, “Never Alone.”
Miss Emma Tucker gave a very
interesting Bible Reading on “Obe
dience.”
THE SECOND DAY.
aad recommended to annual conference
for admission on trial. John Baity
was recommended to the annual con
ference on tml.
Thomson was chosen as next place
to hold annual conference.
Bishop Duncan preached from text
“Judge not that you be not judged.”
The following were elected delegates
to annual conferenee: F. P, Davis, E.
P. Gibson, T. F. Layton, Irwin Wa’-
ker. Alternates T. F. Newell, M. li.
Jones.
Resolutions of sympathy were sent
to Dr. II. N. Hubert, Warrenton, Ga.
Whereas this conference lias heard
with deep sorrow of the death ot Capt.
Hubert of the 8tli infantry, the son of
our dear brother, who is an exoflieer
and a member ol the body:
Therefore be it resolved: That we
hereby tender to him, our dear brother,
the assurance of our profound sympa
thy and prayer.
The following resolution on enter
tainment was passed:
Resolved; That the sincere thanks
ol this District conference are due the
good citizens of Milledgeville for their
delightful entertainment.
In offering this simple expression of
gratitude we assure them that it is not
formal hut heartfelt by every member
of this conference.
Re-elved 2nd, That to the good
pastor and his committee on entertain
ment, who for kind consideration and
patience in trying to make all com
fortable and at home, have not been
exce led, we hereby offer special
thanks.
Resolved 3rd. That in no spirit of
fulsomemss, but in simplicity and sin
cerity we devoutly thank our Heaven
ly Father lor the presence ami presi
itency of our Bishop W. W. Duncan.
His searching inquiries into the condi
tion of the church has strong!lied and
helped us and his wise and loving
councils will bo home with us and long
main as precious ointment poured
forth.
The Conference then adjourned with
the benediction, and many of the del
egates left for their homes on the after
noon train.
On Sunday,Bishop Duncan preached
at the Methodist church morning and
evening; Rev. J. S. Jenkins, at the
Presbyterian church, and Rev. Craw-
lord Jackson at the Baptist Church, in
the morning.
The sessions of the conference were
very interesting, and the presence ot
the members have been a blessing to
our homes.
NNNNf
4MNMH
A Buggy or a Sumy
can be made 50 per cent, more comfortable to ride in
by having it hnng with the Thomas Coil Springs. They
give the buggy a luxuriously easy and even motion under all conditions.
Rolling or throwing are rendered impossible by
The THOMAS
I
J
<s " Most durable; cost little; easily attached to any buggy— j
old or new. Get tbem of your wheelwright or order (Tom us
direct. Write for circulars and prices.
The BafTale Sarins & Gear Co., Buffalo, New York.
s the buggy a luxu
II R
ijM.
/smx
COIL SPRINGS
June G, 1898.
tv
l«*l OS' .* DVFIITI8KD IETF Kits
Ken ulr.lnu In tne Pot-tufllre in Milloilm-
vllle, Baldwin County, Oa„ Aug. 0,18118,
li not oHllrtl tor within 80days wit: lie -hi t
to the Dead Letter Office:
LOCALS.
Brown, Fannie C
Brake, Ida
Bottler, Ada
Berry, Oiaesa
Cargile, Rev (J (J
Cummin?, Mrs. M
Collins, Manila (2)
Citltsiiden Nettie
Dixon. M. J.
Drummer, Julia
Dempster, Jas
Davis, W E
ErftiiKl.n, Adereon
Fears, T B
Freera»n, W W
Glaze. Ida
Graham, Lula
Harris, Mibo
Hill, Fannie
Jenkins, Jhs
Lewis, Laura
Pierce, Katie
Rogi-rs. Jerry
Smith, Victoria
Turner, Lula
Veal, Parris
C. G WILSON. P.M.
Notice to the Public.
Having sold my entire stock in the
Milledgeville Banking Co., this is to
give notice that my responsibility for
all obligations i.f -aid Bank from this
day ceases; Sami,. Evans.
July 30, 1898. 5 4t
Fnr Rpnt From September 1st
I U1 llt/ll . t| ie Cat.iiolic Parsonage.
For further particulars apply to
2 tfj Petek -L Cline.
On and after the first of September i Hc[|(
WAR WILL BE DECLARED
Against Credit,
Books will be
.BOMBARDED
and driven to the wastebasket,
to be kept under strict
BLOCKADE
by Cash System.
ARMY OF INVASION
to be composed of cash
Two t oii-i-s on Elbert
-Street Apply to
Mbs. Sarah Posey.
It Saves the Children.
Chamberlain's 0>mg‘> Rmuo !y hi*
saiHii >!i* livH* of. tnimsati is of croupy
children. It is nls> xitiio it an equal tor
cotds Miid wtu-oping cough. a lyr.
UiBISTINE is the cheapest
and most durable Wallcoating
made* For sale by
THE COOK LUMBER €0.
May 27 tf
THE FOURTH DAY.
Alter the opening of the morning
services Rev. W. II. Branham made
liis report.
At City Bakery, where you c.in
tin- nicest Breads, Cakes, Pin-,
j Rolls a specialty every afternoon.
get
Hot
F. W. LEBEN.
Mr. S. returned home after a visit
to Milledgeville with a smile, thinking
lie had obeyed all the commands Ins
good wife had given him, but when
she opened the package of Dry Goods
and found no Green Trading Stamps,
she asked lor them. Then lie realized
his mistake because she told him to
go to CLINTS’S as he was headquar
ters for bargains and besides gave
GREEN TRADING STAMPS. You
bet lie will know where to go the next
time.
The Attention of
Teachers of public schools is invited
to an important advertisement of Hon.
R. N. Lamar, C. S. C..
Warren Edwards says lie’s here do
in': his best to be -elected Clerk of the
Court.
BALDWIN SHERIFF’S SALES
GEORGIA, BaldhnCounty.
yyriLL BE BOLD on the first Tuesday
In Septembir next, within the lawful
lion rant sale, at the Court House door of
said county, f-»r cash, the following de
scribed oiopeity, to-wit:
One hundred ai d twenty-five aar s of
land, moie or less, off of the northern
part of land lot number o-.e hundred and
forty elghttn the Futh land district uud
the three hundred and twenty-first dls-
tiict, Georgia Militia, Baldwin County.
Georgia, on t.he Milledgeville slid Irwln-
ton public load, five miles south of Mil-
ledguviPe, and bounded north by lands
owned and possessed by Mis. F. C Fur
man, east by the Mllledgevt'le and Irwin-
ton public road which separates tnls land
from lands owned and possessed by D. B.
Sanford, south bv lands owned and pos
sessed by W. J. Bnke, and west by lands
of mo Slate Lunatic Asylum.
Said property levied on as tli« property
of William D. .McMillan to ,a*Liy an exe
cution Issued from Baldwin Super or
Court In favor of Equitable Mortgage
Company against * tid William I). Mcilil
lau. Tnls 1st dav of August, DOS.
C. it. PROSSER, Sh* r ff.
Also at tip* same time and place will be
sold, fifteen (15) shnivs of the capital stock
of the Oconee Liquor Company, of the par
value ot $109 00 each. Levleil on as the
property o! C. T. Whelan to satisfy an
execution issued from the Justice court
32uth Dist. G. >r., otnai t counts, in favor
1st National Bank (>f Mt. Airy, against
saiil C. T. Whelan. Levy made by f. W.
brown, constable and returned to me.
Slid s'oek will r,e sold one shan- at a
time, as tpe law ivquTes. Tills August
Sth. 189-t s . 1, EROSSER. Sheriff.
About one month ago my child,
which is fifteen months old, had an at
tack of diarrhoea accompanied by
vomiting. I gave it such remedies as
are usually given in such cases, but as
nothing gave relief, we sent for a phy
sician and it was under liis'care for a
week. At this time the child had been
sick for about ten days and was having
about twenty-five operations of the
bowels every twelve hours, and we
were convinced that unless it soon ob
tained relief it would not live. Qham
berhtin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
lhe charges were called and the li-1Remedy was recommended, and I de-
The session waa called to order by
the Bishop and Rev. J. V. M. Morris
led in prayer. Alter the reading of the
minutes, the reports from the churches
were again taken up, and many more
valuable lessons were taught the min
isters by the Bishop.
Rev. J. A. Game, professor of Wes
leyan College was introduced to the
Conference, and made an eloqnent ap
peal for his institution.
Bishop Duncan preuched a most ex
cellent sermon on the education of the
young and family life.
At the afternoon session thl- reports
were taken up again for a short while.
Pres. Rufus Smith, of LaGrange Fe
male College, made an address in in
terest of his institution. Dr. G. C.
Smith spoke for his books.
Dr. Kendall, of St. Johns, Augusta,
censes of the following local preachers
were renewed: Milledgeville, J. H.
Bailey; Richmond Circuit, J. II.
Stewart and J. E. Wiggins; St.
Johns, Rev. It. L. Tyler; Asbury,
d. P; Read. * *
The committee on Quarterly Con
ference Records then 'made their re
port .
The following resolutions, regarding
the presiding elder, Dr, Mixon, were
introduced and unanimously passed.
Whereas, Rev. J. F. Mixon, D. D.,
lias been presiding elder of the Augus
ta District and is now completing his
lourtli year and he must therefore
leave us at the end of this year:
Therefore be it resolved: That we
take this opportunity to express to him
our high appreciation of his solid worth
and sterling integrity us a man, of his
great ability as a preacher, of his wis
dom as an executive officer, of his pru
dence as a counseller, and of his faith-
tulness as an ambassador of Christ.
Be it further resolved, That we ex
press our regrets at his departure from
us, and assure him that he will always
have the prayers and affections of the
Methodists ot the Augusta District.
E. A. Shields made application for
license to preach, granted. Charles
Terrell Crawford licensed to preach
eided to try it. I soon noticed
change for the better; by its continued
use a complete cure was brought about
and it is now perfectly healthy.—C. L.
Boons, Stumptown, Gilmer Co., W.
Vh. For sale by Culver & Kidd.
Valuable ta Women.
Especially valuable to women is Browns-
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place ot
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid cheek when this won
derful remedy is taken. For sickly children
or overworked men it lias no equal. No home
fihould be without this famous remedy.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEURGIA, Baldwin County.
N OTICE is hereby given to all pprsons
having demands against L. N. Calla
way, late ot said county, deceased, to
present them to us, properly made out.
within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character and amount. Al[
persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby requested to make Immediate pay
ment to us. August 2nd, 1898.
Min. E. H. CALLAWAY,
J.A. CALLAWAY,
Executors of L. N.Callaway, deceased.
MOTI'JE.
Macon Sash Door and Lumber C-
Our • Guarantee
For our new method for Piano
and Organ protects our patrons.
If our work is not satisfactory in
every WAY, we don’t want your
money. If you want the best in
struction iu music, better let us
tell you of our method,
A. H. Butler. P. O. Box 7.
To the Public.
I have decided to make the
ra -e for Clerk of th- Court, and
earnestly desire your vote.
Verv trulv,
WARREN' EDWARDS.
LUMBER.
Before having rough Lumber
call on Bateman, Byiugton &
Co , Ivey, Ga., for prices [3 lm
For Saie--At a Bargain.
A sixty saw gin, in good order, witli
feeders and condenser, good belt, etc.
Also engine and boiler to run the same.
Apply to C. II. Rich a kdsqn,
Agent for Mrs. K. I. Furman,
Scottsboro, Ga.
July 18, 1898. 3 if
For Kent.
) Com-
»q -Dialnt
A. Hogan et al )
Iu Baldwin Sunotior Court,
GEORGIY, Baldwin County.
To the Sheriff of eatd county.
•'PHE DEFFNDANTs are hereby required
I personally, or hy attorney, to be and
appear at the Superior Court to be held in
and for said county oq the 2nd Monday in
January next, then and there to answer
the Plainttn’s complaint as in default
thereof, the court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. Jno. C. Hart, Judge of
said court, this July 14.1899.
WALTER PAINE, Clerk.
Baldwin Superior Court, July Tern*, 1898.
It appearing that A. Hogan, one of the
defendants In the above stated case, re
sides out of ths State, and that It is neces
sary to perfect service upon him by pub
lication : It is ordered that service be per
fected by publication in the paper in whloh
Sheriffs advertisements are printed,
twieea month for two months.
This July 14, 1898.
JNO. C. HART, Judge 8. C. O. C.
A true extract from the minutes.
WALTER PAINE. Clerk.
From Ai.gu-t 10th, H ui-e emtair-
i sum tluve ro-uiia on Hancock street,
next door in Mansion. For uatiier
particulars, apply to Peter J. Cline.
July 18, 1898. 3 tf
AgpHc •lisa fmr leave te cell,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
R W. Robeits, Administrator of the
.estateof Mrs.F. -J. Hines,deceased,
having in proper form applied for leave
to sell the land belonging to said deceased,
Notice is hereby glvvn to all persons in
terested, to show canse, if any they can,
on or before the first Monday in Sept.,
lh98, why leave should not be granted as
prayed for to sell said land.
M. R. BeLL, Ordinary B, C.
August 2nd, 1898.
New Advertisements.
iRiCCR’S “"f
t BALSAM
■P
PA
H (Bd tmotifiM th. half.
I ■ luxuriant growth,
itaValla to Baatoro dray
Hair to ita Youthful Color/
Oum realp diwa... fc hair taUiM.i
'
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
For YOUNCJ LADIES. Roanoke, Va.
Opens Sept. 8th, 1898. One of the lead
ing Schools for Young Ladles in the South
Magnificent buildings, all modern im
provements. Camons ten acres. Grand
mountain scenery in Valiey of Va., famed
for health. European and American
teachers. Full course. Superior advan
tages in Art and Music. Studen's from
twenty-five States. For catalogues ad
dress the President,
MATl'IE P. HARRIS, Roanoke, Virginia.
, Applitaliti fmr leave te sell.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W ARREN EDWARDS, Administrator
of the estate of Sadie Rivers, c.. de
ceased, having in proper form applied for
leave to sell the land belonging to said
deceased, Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested to show cause, if any
they can,on or before the first Monday in
September, 1898, why leave should not be
granted as prayed for to sell said land.
M. R.BELL,Ordinary UC.
August 2nd, 1898.
Malarias la ilrr.it mt biller Male
Cures Chills and Fever; acts on the
liver and regulates the svatAin generally.
All Druggists.
On* Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what It was mmdr tor.
OCONEE SPRINGS. PUTNAM CO.
The Oconee House will be open from
now until September 1st. Rates $7.00
per week, or by the day $1.50. Take
back at Sparta or Eatonton.
D. P. Fkrgerson, Prep.
May 25, 1898. 9ts
ROBERTS, POTTIE & HINES.
A tt orney s- At- La w,
From and after this da'e Elward R.
Hines will be associ Ue-i with us in the
practice of law.
July 25,1899. ROBERTS & POTTLE'
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To ail whom It may concern:
Willie Hill (c) having In proper form ap
plied to m« tor permanent Litters or a<i-
mlnlstratlou on the estate of Atlas
(c) deceased, late of said county, this is t >
cite all and singular the creditors and n*st
ot kin ol Atl te Shaw (c) to be and aprwar at
myofflee within the time allowed by law
and show cause, If any thev can, wny. per
manent administration should not ne
granted to him or some other proper per
son on Atlas Shaw’s (c) estate-
Wltnees my hand and official signature
this the 18th day of July. 1898.
|M. R. BELL, Ordinary B C.
A Kapur Shop.
I HAVE opened a shop on Hm-iockstreer
loppoettoOourt House »ni am prepay
to repair andEwnieh all kind of fornitare
to make cabinet*. J^ ctc rt J?|?2 p r
ftUSi%S£.. iuIfSPaff4*'»