Newspaper Page Text
■ ram iiijkb neaa
Catarrh, Sour Stomach, Dizzi-
I , ness, Rheumatism
A Qrand Work Accomplished by
^ Mood’s Sarsaparilla.
“I wss a vfctim of catarrh and suffered
Ogreat deal of j.ain in tho top and back
af my head. I was also troubled with
•our stomach, rheumatism, indigestion
and dizziness. I felt all run down and
thought 1 should he obliged to give up my
housework. I began taking Hood's Sar
saparilla and Hood's Pills and was re
lieved. They gave me nil appetite and 1
gained strength. I have a little grand
child who was cross and fretful owing to
eolic and hives. I persuaded his parents
to give hi:n Hood's Sarsaparilla and he is
now fat and healthy.” Mai:Y J.
Chatham, Arnold, Georgia.
Sarsa-
*9 parilla
Is the Best—In fact the One True Blond J'm ifler.
All drugg'sU. (1; six fur 33. (let only Hood's.
Hood
’ What Shall We Do wttn nr
We mean by this question, the power
we have gained by the war. If we
have not caught a tartar, it seems
he is likely to give us much trouble in
the future; for to our average states
man to say nothing of the politician,
no definite plan has yet been proposed
as to what we ought to do with our
possessions. The question is made
only the harder to solve because we
may expect no help from the people
whom we are trying to liberate and
defend.
We believe that it was of Bishop
Heber, while presiding over his dio
cese in India that this anecdote was
told: He was called to give spiritual
comfort to a Brahman of high caste,
j who had been sentenced to death for
! murder. The good man prayed with
! ihe criminal once a day for a week, un-
I til his mind was toned up enough to
; hear and understand the cardinal truths
i of the Great .Sacrifice under which the
a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and a j Christian world hopes to he at last
m
VICTORY.
Dr. S. B. Hartman,
Columbus, O.
Dkati Sir: — I feel
U like anew woman
since using your
Pc-rn-na.
Your medicine
War Balloons at th« Siege of Parie.
Hood’s
Are gaining favor rapidly.
Business men ana travel- I I
lers carry them in vest III
pocket,, ladies carry them * ■ I |
In purses, housekeepers keep them In medlcln.
elOBets, friends recommend them to friend,, jv
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
FTER suffering for nearly thirty years
/■I from dyspepsia* Mrs. H. E. Du;dale,
! wife of a prominent business man of
i Warsaw, N. Y., writes: “For 23 years, I was
Hood’s Pills p
liver ills; easy to
take, easy to operate. 230.
Democratic Ticket.
For Governor,
'ALLEN U. CANDLER, ol Hall County
For Secretary of State,
PHILIP D. LOOK, of Lee county.
For State Treasurer,
W.it. J. SLEEK, of Fulton county.
For Attorney General,
.USEl’Il M. TERRELL. of Meriwether co.
For Comptroller General,
Wii. A. WEIGHT, of Fulton county.
F’or State School Commissioner,
G. K. GLENN, of Kiob county.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
(). B. STEVENS, ofTerrell county.
For Prison Commissioner
-DSEPH S. TURNER, of Putnam county.
Sor Chief Justice of Supreme Court,
THOMAS J. SIMMONS.
For Associate Justice I long term),
W. H. FISH.
Tor Associate Justice (short term),
H. T. LEWIS.
flkr Representative in Congress from «th
Congressional District,
Mi AS. L. BARTLETT, of Bibb county.
For Senator—Twentieth Distrtot.
* HON. WILLIAM RAWLINGS.
3t»r Representative of Baldwin County.
JNO. T. ALLEN.
F'or Cleric of Superior Court.
WALTER PAINE.
For Sheriff.
C. E. PROSSER.
Fdr Tax Collector.
J, C. WHITAKER.
For County Treasurer,
J. M. EDWARDS.
F’or Tax Receiver,
H.E. HENDRIX.
F'or Coroner.
W. S. SCOTT.
For County Surveyor,
O. M.CONE.
weak stomach. The lightest food produced i
distress, causing severe pain and the forma
tion of gas. No matter how careful of my
diet I suffered agonizing pain after eating.
I was treated by many physicians and tried
numerous remedies without permanent help.
Two years ago I began taking Dr. Miles'
Nerve and Liver Pills and Nervine. Within
a week I commenced improving, and per
sisting in the treatment I was soon able to
eat what I liked, with no evil effects
I keep them at hand and a single dose dispels
any old symptoms.”
Dr. Miles' Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
Uitorial Glimpses and Clippings.
Is takes a man longer to acquire
hwne than it takes others to forget all
xbaut him.
It is not generally know
a fact that Aguinaldo, the
hut it. is
Philippine
insurgent chief, is a Japanese.
Several prominent Savannah firms
have been indicted by the grand jury
tar selling cigarettes to minors.
The latest baby naming success
romes from Kansas, of course, and ling
ers about Philippina Manila Schleyetta
Dewella Grimes.
Louisiana’s permanent suffrage roll
made up by the late constitutional con
vention, based on property qualifica
tions, will reduce the negro vote, to
about If>,000.
'The United States lias given a con
tract to the California Powder Com
pany for half a million pounds of
smokeless powder. The contract price
is 5*0 cents per pound.
Dr.v ~
s.v' Mlle*» K ;
-Nervine:
^Restores'■
. Health Vi
mercifully sheltered. “Now,’’said the
bishop, “You can , read English. 1
leave with you this new testament. It
is your only salvation and eternal hope.
I shall not see you again until your day
of execution."’
Meanwhile, the good bishop, moved
bv compassion for so apparently do
cile and grateful a convert, pleaded
night and day that the misera
able man’s sentence be commuted to
life imprisonment. Ilis prayer was
granted, apd he carried the governor’s
writ to the prisoner at midnight. The
Brahman embraced the holy man’s
knees and shed tears of thankfulness
and praise. But as Heber turned to
go he said, “Sahib, here's your book—
i shall never want to see or read it
any more.”
The moral is easily applied. Cuba,
Porto llico and the Philippines were
glad enough to have the Spanish yoke
' I lifted from their necks; but now it is
A dispatch from Portsmouth, Sept, j °!^ n secret that they detest the
12th, sttvs: Most of the sailors and United States, or any other nation who
The revival of the science of aeron
autics dates from the Franco-Prussian
war. Paris, hemmed in on all sides,
and cut off entirely Irom the outer world,
sought to re-establish communication
with the provinces, and to this end
was compelled to employ the balloon. |
I Rantpon, then Postmaster of Paris, or-1
j ganized a complete system of aerial j Hines ’ Estate Will be sold First
I communication: and no fewer than! ri % oulu -cirsi
has helped me so (sixty-four balloons were despatched; Tuesday in October,
much that I can during the seige. These balloons car- j ^ 0UNTY *
work and never i ried in all one"hundred and fifth-two ; B oLlnL-v ot saia°count°y, wifi M-fi
feel tired out. When I first began touse i passengers, more than four million let- J at public outcry on the flrss Tuesday ip
your medicine I couldn't sweep iny own | ters, and several hundred portfolios. October, 1893, at the Court House in S ald^
, n , .. r, , .. ‘ ; county, between the usual hours of saU
The voyage of Gambetta was a mentor- the^ following real estate, situate in
able one. Desirous ot reaching the
provinces in order that lie might com
plete arrangements for the national de
fence, yet unable to break through the
ranks of the beleaguering army, he
was at last compelled to make his es
cape from Paris in a balloon.
Some of the balloons sent out during
the siege were lost in the ocean; others
were captured by the enemy, who soon
became expert in the art; and a few
met with adventures of the most singu
lar nature. Worthy of mention in the
latter regard is the voyage of the aero
nauts liotier and Bezier, who ascended
from Paris at 11 p. m. on November
24, 1870, and landed upon one ot the
This month is the"first, time in my life [frozen fjords ot Norway at noon the
that I can remember of having my ! next day. Caught in one of the violent
menses without pain. IVhy, I can't do' autumnal storms, they were carried,
anything but recommend Pe-ru-na.— j in a single night, which terrific veloci-
Miss Emma L. Bolden, Wilberforce, O. ty, over France and the North Sea, to
The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Colum- the shores of Scandinavia. All at-
bus, O., w ill mail Dr. Hartman s special tempts to utilize for defensive purposes
book for women free on application, to the balloon , seilt ollt f rom Paris tailed,
women only. All druggists sell Pe-ru-na
room, run the sewing machine or lift
anything, not even a chair. 11 even hurt
me to ride or walk any distance. Now
I can do all this, and I believe more,
and never feel the effects of it. I feel
so proud of the way it lias brought mo
out that 1 tell it fur and near. I can
heartily recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering from female dis
ease. I know from experience that
your medicine will do just what you
say it will. I thank you, Doctor, a
thousand times for your treatment. I
shall recommend your medicine wher
ever I go. I know what it has done for
me and 1 know it will do the same for
others. 1 feel that there are thousands
of other women who would, after using
your treatment, as I did, be thankful.
I am so glad I got your treatment.
CERVERA OFF FOR SPAIN.
Spanish Admiral and his Men Embark
f)n the C'itv of Rome.
Gen. John B. .Gordon of Georgia
h»s been offered appointment on a com
mission to investigate the management
of certain departments of" the United
States array of invasion. He declined
the office.
marines who survived the disaster
which befell tlie warships of Admiral
Paseual Cervera at Santiago July 3,
were taken from Seavey’s Island this
morning to the steamship City of Rome.
By 1 o'clock all were embarked. Ad
miral Cervera, with his son. Angel,
made farewell visits to the officers of j
the navy yard previous to boarding the
City (t Rome.
On his wav to the boat the Admiral
spoke enthusiastically to those who ac
companied him of the treatment the
Americans had accorded to the Spanish
prisoners, to his staff and to himself.—
He detailed the many courtesies he had
received at Portsmouth, Annapolis,
Norfolk, New York and Washington.
He said he would carry home with
him many happy recollections of the
kindness and generosity of those high
in official circles as well as of citizens
in every walk of life.
The City of Rome sailed this after
noon for Santander, Spain. Of the
number, 1,0118 men were from the pris
on at Seavoys Island.
Proclamation From Cubans.
Wasl lingtcn, Sept. 14 Secretary
t^uesda, of the. Cuban delegation, has
received the following proclamation is
sued by the Cuban authorities at
C a maguey:
The government council at today’s
session ordered: “Whereas hostilities
have been suspended and orders which
hinder the. movement of those charged
with bringing about peace should not
be enforced when the independence of
Cuba lias already been recognized by
Spain and the United States.
“Whereas, In such circumstances it
is useless to deprive the Spanish army
of news and guides, which in some
cases it may be even necessary to pro
vide so that it may evacuate the terri
tory agreed upon, all animosity and
hatred due to the struggle should
cease.
“The leaders in the army should do
all in their power to punish any at
tempt against personal security, and
no private vengeance shall be visited
The surest way for Spain to lose
every one ot' the Philippine islands is
u> tell Pncle Sam that he can’t have
■any of them. It is characteristic of
Anglo-Saxottism to take what the other
Udlew says you shan’t have.—Colum
ns-Enquire#.
General Wheeler said that the un
dertakers arid life-savers at Montauk
Point told him the young man had ev
idently lost his life in trying to save
that of his companion, Lieutenant
Kirkpatrick, whose arms were locked
around young Wheeler’s body in a
teath grip, while the latter’s face was
covered with scratches, seemingly lrom
“it* other’s linger nails.
S. B. Moore, of Grecnsburg, Ky.,
says: 1 was very bilious for a long
time; had fallen off and getting in bad
health. I had dyspepsia and spit up
nay food. I began using Ramon’s
Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets accord
ing to the Doctor’s Book, and as a re-
aalt I increased in weight 23 pounds,
and feel like a new person. 23c.
upon those who have served Spain.
It is resolved to grant amnesty to all
those guiltv of crimes.
Muj. J. F. Hanson is assisting
republican candidate for congress
the lltb district ot Georgia. It is said
the republicans have pooled their issues
with the populists, and the populist
managers have declared they are “in
the same boat with the negroes.”
Rather a conglomerate mixture, but
lacking in the kind of strength neces
sary to deteat democracy at the pollfr
Perry Home Journal.
would either annex them or hold pro
tectorate over them. Nothing, to-day,
but the irresistable power ot our guns
prevents them from going back to
their normal condition of guerilla war
fare. With what ineffable cheek and
brazen impudence they have asked not
only to be put in charge of their cap
tured cities,but they say in plain terms,
“Get out of our country and we will
plan a government to suit ourselves.”
It should seem to every student of
the progress of civilization that we
have now to deal with a condition and
not with a theory. We did not propose
to liberate Cuba on the score of. our
sympathy alone, for international law
prevents our meddling with the rights
of Spain. We simply made war upon
her because she could no longer pro
tect the persons and property of her
own citizens, to say nothing of our in
vestments in Cuba. Our commerce
with the island was destroyed; the
civil war bad descended to barbarism
and the situation bad became intoler
able after the sinking of the Maine.
Our war was, therefore,a righteous one,
and such is now the concensus of opin
ion among all important nations.
But we must use our power right
eously. We proclaim our purpose to
be not conquest, but liberation and a
stable government. Let us go slowly.
Porto Rico and her little sisters are too
small to be left to their own sweet
wills. As they are anxious for protec
tion annex them at once. Cuba may
be and she should he given a chance of
self-govenrment. This will take time
and a strong hand. If she succeed,
well and good; she can strive for the
destiny ot Mexico. But we believe
she will fail. Both Jefferson and the
younger Adams said Cuba never would
be fit for freedom and progress until
annexed as a state ot the United
States.
We believe in a few years this will
come about just as our western territory
■fell into line after the Mexican war.
Leaven the lump with American blood,
and some fair day an election will give
to the Stars and Stripes this beautiful
island, which, tor four hundred years,
has been an object lesson ot the say
ing, “hell on earth.”
As for the Philippines, we don’t
need them, nor they us. Put them
l | ie under a protectorate of the great pow
ers. It we mean to be honest, to prac
tice what we preach, let us demand of
Spain only some coaling stations in the
East.—Washington Gazette.
The Canal Will be Built.
The Nicaragua Canal Commission
is pushing its work. Heretofore all j
calculations have been based upon sur
veys made in the dry season. The
commission has 250 men now on the
ground along the proposed route ascer
taining the character of the soil, fixing
upon the best locations for dams and
locks, taking measurements of the rain
fall and the flow of the streams, and
learning all about rainy season condi
tions.
Admiral Walker, president * of the
commission, states that while the data
necessary to fix accurately the cost of
the canal have not yet been obtained,
lie feels confident it can be shown that
the project .is entirely feasible. The
commission will so report to Congress
at its approaching session.
The Government cannot undertake
the task of constructing the canal any
too soon to suit the American people.
The voyage of the Oregon was an
object lesson. As the same war ship
will probably soon be sent back to the
Pacific, her long homeward sail around
South America will again demonstrate
the need of a short cut from ocean to
ocean.
And only the Government must
build the canal. No corporations need
apply.—N. Y. Journal.
DIAMOND JUBILEE CARNIVAL.
Macon, Ga., October 11-14th. 1808.
On account of Diamond Jubilee Car
nival at Macon, October 11 -14th, 1898,
the Central of Georgia will sell round
trip tickets at very low rates, from all
its agent stations. Please apply to the
nearest ticket agent for full information
as to rates, selling dates, limit ot tick
ets, and schedules of trains, or to J.
C. Haile, General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
The victory rests with America’s
Greatest Medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
when it enters the battle against im
pure blood.
Walling, Tenn., April 27, 1898.
1 was very bail, down nearly all the
time suffering with my side, back and
kidneys, and would have been dead
long ago without relief. After taking
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney
Balm a few days I found it was helping
me, and by the time the second bottle
was gone I was well and have been in
good health since.
James Fisher, Jr.
For sale by Culver & Kidd.
DeWitt’* Little barly Risers,
TIm famous llttlo attic.
Yellow Jaundice Cured.
Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for its re
lief. It is with pleasure we publish
the following: “This is to certify that
J was a terrible sufferer from Yellow
Jaundice for over six months, and was
treated by some of the best physicians
in our city and all to no avail. Dr.
Bell, our druggist, recommended Elec
tric Bitters; and after taking two bot
tles, I was entirely cured. I now take
great pleasure in recommending them
to any person suffering from this terri
ble malady. I am gratefully yours,
M. A. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky. Sold
by Culver & Kidd, druggists.
all grades at
Smoking tobacco of
Carrington’s drug store.
Worn Out?
Hi
]>
i >
Do you come to the close of \ \
the day thoroughly exhausted? j j
Does this continue day after < \
day, possibly week after week? J \
Perhaps you are even too ex- < j
hausted to sleep. Then some- <!
thing is wrong. All these < \
things indicate that you are
suffering from nervous ex- 0
haustion. Your nerves need j-
feeding and your blood en- < >
riching. ^ < j
Scott’s Emulsion ||
<jr
i <
\! of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo- i!
\ \ phosphites of Lime and Soda, \ [
j ; contains just the remedies to Jj
! | meet these wants. The cod-
| [ liver oil gives the needed
11 strength, enriches the blood,
*! feeds the nerves, and the hy-
J! pophosphites give them tone
; * and vigor. Be sure you get
*! SCOTT'S Emulsion.
owing, not to a scarcity of men.—for
aeronautic companies bad been formed
throughout the provinces,—but to a
lack of material. Nor did the German
detachment, organized during the war
upon French models, operate effective,
ly. After a few ascensions, it was dis
banded before Paris in October, 1870.
—Prof. Hergesell in September
Forum.
Tor Over riftv Years
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Nyrup
has been used by millions of mothers
for their children while teething. If
disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of Cutting Teeth send at
once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup” for Children Teeth
ing. It will relieve the poor little suf
ferer immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it.
It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stom
ach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic,
softens the Gums and reduces Inflam
mation and gives tone and energy to
the whole system. ‘ “Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup” for children teething
is pleasant to the taste and is the pre
scription of one the oldest and best fe
male physicians and nurses in the Uni
ted States. Price twenty-five cents a
bottle. Sold by all druggists through
out the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.”
The New Evil ot Tea-Smoking.
I Physicians in various parts of the
country report an alarming growth of
tea-smoking. The habit is contracted
by those whose nerves are disordered,
who can’t sleep, \\hose digestion is im
perfect, whose liver is out of order,
who get the “blues” and feel tlieir
strength departing. It seems strange
that sufferers from the above disorder
should not cure themselves with Ho?
tetter’s Stomach Bitters. This is
medicine which whets up the appetite,
regulates the bowels, steadies the
nerves and induces sound sleep.
Those who take it find that it cures
dyspepsia, and there is no bad taste in
the mouth in the morning, no feeling
of weakness after the day’s work is
done. It is well worth a trial.
The beard usually turns gray first,
and should be colored to correspond
with the color of the hair of the head.
Buckingham’s Dye colors a natural
brown or black.
Capt. Evan P. Howell, of Atlanta,
has been named as a member of the
board to investigate the conduct of the
war department.
Baldwin county, towlt: ’ ,tt
(1.) Parcel or lot or land in the citv of
Milledgeville, known as part of Lot No 3
insquareNo.il. fronting North on Hanl
cock street, together with Improvements
thereon, consisting of a two-story brtrlr
building now occupied by J.R Hines Gnu
D. Case, Jno. T. Alien, (Law office ) and
others. .
12.) Lot and two-story brick building '
fronting North on Hancock Street said
city, first story occupied by C. A n
Handle’s Shoe Store, aud W. H. Armj
strong’s grocery store, second stoev—
offices and photo gallery. ’
(3.) Lot and storage house lu rear of
tour stores above described.
(4.) Four seven room residences, with
large lots, situate on North and South side
ot McIntosh street, said city, between
Columbia street on East and Jackson
street on West.
(5) Tne Hines residence ana lot on
Columbia street, and four building lots
two on either side of sai l Hines residence’
(6.) Tenant house with lot, occupied by-
Frank Lester, being Hast half of Lot No a
in square No. 90, satdclty.
(7.) Lot and tenement occupied by Ann
Daniel and Henry Lester la square No, 71
just In rear of residence occupied by Jacob
Vaughn.
(8.) Two lots and tenements in square
No. 87. fronting on Melntosh street, be
tween Jackson street aud Central R. R,
19.) Vacant lot just South of abwe, ex
tending from Jackson street to Central
railroad, bounded south by S. Barrett and
R. B. Moore.
(10.) Lot containing one acre with tene
ment occupied by Louisa Haywood rn
said city, bounded by lots of Frank Bruce,
Harper My tick and others.
(II.) Lot or 2 acres, Cess right of way
of rail road), with tenant, occupied by
Kluchen Rogers, in square No. 158, said
city.
(12.) Lot or parcel of land in village or
Midway, 321st DistrictG. M„ said county,
containing i l / t acres, more or less, with
residence, now occupied by Simpson a"d
Gilman,
(13.) Fen acres of land on Camp Creek.
321st District G. M., said county, boutided
North byStlllhouse branch, East by Camp
Creek, South by Delphlu Cole, West by
Scottsboro road.
F’or detailed description, measurements,
<Ssc., apply to undersigned. Pne 6ale will
continue from day to day If necessary.
Terms cash, unless otherwise announced
on day of sale.
RUFUS W. ROBERTS,
Administrator upon estate of M. Hines
and Mrs. F, J, Hines, deceased.
V
All druggists; 50c. and li no.
SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
Application far Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
R OBERT P.JARRATr ana H.W. Biss,
Executors of tne Wilt of James A. Jar-
ratt, deceased, having filed their applica
tion In the court or Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell tne real estate of
said deceased, lying aud being In the city
of Milledgeville, said county, Notice is
hereby given to all persons concerned to
show cause on or betore tne first Monday
In October, 1898, why leave should n jc do
granted as prayed, to sell said land.
Witness my official signature. Sept. 5th.
1398.
M R. BELL, Ordinary B. C.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W ILL BE SOLD on tne 4th of October,
1898, between the legal hours of sale,
before the Court House door in said
county, by virtue of an order of the court
of Ordinary ot said county, the following
described property to-wit: One house and
lot lying aud being In the 321st district,
G. M., or Baldwin county, situated and
lying near the State Lunatic Asylum.
Sahl property sold as the property of Saiiie
Rivers, c., deceased, for the purpose of
paying the debts of said deceased and for
distrloutlon. Terms of sale cash.
WARREN EDWARDS, Administrator.
September 5th, 1898.
Application for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County-
L C. HALL, Executor of estate of Dr. I,
L- Harris, deceased, having applied to
the court of Ordinary of said county for
a discharge from hts executorship of said
deceased, this is therefore to cite alt per
sons concerned to show cause why the
suid L. C. Hall should not be dismissed
from his executorship and receive letters
or dismission on the first Monday in Octo
ber, 1898.
Witness my official signature beptember
5th, 1898.
M. R. BELL, Ordinary,
„Tlie government weekly crop report
shows that the farmers of Georgia are
the heaviest losers by the recent weath
er conditions.
New Advertisements.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleansei and beaut men tne nair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fail® to Restore Gray
kair to ita Youthfu) Color.
Cure! scalp diaeaves It hair tailing.
■AW
SENT FREE
to housekeepers—
Liebig COMPANY’S
Extract ot Beef
COOK BOOK
telling how to prepare many deli
cate and delicious dishes.
Address, Liebig Co., P. O. Box 3718, New
York.
Application for Dismission.
GEOlliilA, Baldwin County.
L H^Tliomas, sxecutor of estate of F.
. Hhnft, deceased, has applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county foradts-
elmrge from his executorship of F, Hanfr,
deceased. This is to cite alt persons cin-
eernedto show cause why the said L. fl.
Thomas should not be dismissed from his
executorship of estate of F. Hanft, dec.,
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday In October, 1898.
Witness my official signature this 5th
day of September, 1898.
M. It. BELL, Ordinary B, C.
Applicnlion lor I.rnvr lo Nell I.an4.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
N OTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has applied to the Ordinary or
said county for leave to sell lands belong
ing to the estate of Mrs. S. W. Case, late
ot said county, deceased, lor the payment
of debts, and for distribution amongst the
heirs of said estate. Said application will
be heard at the regular.term of the court
of Ordinary In and tor said county to be
held on the first Monday in October, 1898.
This the 22d day of August. 1898.
GEORGE D. CASE,
Administrator upon the estate of Mrs. 8.
W.Case deceased.
Application Far Administration.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To all whom It may concern:
J F. BELL, having in proper form ap-
. plied to me for permanent letters of
administration,' (with the will annexed),
on the estate of Mrs. Martha M. Smith,
late ot said county. This Is to cite ail and
singular, the creditors and next of kin of
Mrs. Martha M. Smith, to be and &pp«»r
at my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if an they can. why
permanent administration (with will an
nexed) should not be granted to J. F. Beil
on Mrs. Martha M. Smith’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature
this 27th day of August. 1898.
M. R BELL, Ordinary B. O.