Newspaper Page Text
( UWOGA NEWS.
0 Per Year In Advance.
J. W, CAIN,
Editor and Proprietor.
MISS EDNA CAIN,
A -o< iate Editor.
: •
St MMERVILT.E, Ga., SEPT 1, 189-5
Entered at Summerville I*. O. as sec 1
ml class matter.
IE ctor I). Lane estimates the
pr ut cotton crop at 7,250,000
bales.
If t°mato is properly pronounced
1 matt t, why not call a potato a
potalter?
Judging from the hue of his al
leged <|< -cedants, Ham must have
b< n the black sheep of the flock.
We suggest to Phil Byrd that its
about time ho was inquiring:
“Who mint them waterworks?”
—»—•
Editor Jim Hall is engaged on
a volume of poems ent itie<l. “.lard
'rimes at Buzzard Lope.” The
book is to be dedicated toT. Fudge
Spudler.
There seems to have been too
much rain in this section lately
f >r cot ton to mature properly, and
the crop will, no doubt, be loss
than last year.
- -♦ —4 ——
Between watching for the sheriff
and dodging his creditors the
country editor is a very l iny man ;
yet ho lakes time to write, “Tld.-
i-a glorious country we live nl”
'Hie elect ion in Ihe Tenth d s
1i •( between Watson and Bl; ck
. h’s October 2. Thus it will be
i first elect ion in Ge irgia held
t; rt he new registra! ion law.
e two Ballon papers have had
: I 'ndid advertising patronage
1 their home merchants right
hi through the dull months of
. u miner. The News—Well, well—
'•'iio prospect is exceedingly good
I nl cot ton will sell for seven cents
II - fall, and possibly will go be
yond that figure. The country is
not tetotally “mint” yet.
-
That item about the Statesboro
Star baby has been going the
rounds of the press several weeks.
Let’s give her a rest; she may not
like newspaper notoriety even if
she is a “new” woman.
In wn in Carrollton a candidate
lor mayor announces himself in
the fol’owing touching and pathet
ic manner: “Believing I can be
elected mayor, 1 hereby offer to
bo your servant for next year. 4 I
gentlemen, without my knowledge,
suggested my name, they were
wise, they km w that 1 wouid strive
to make a valuable officer, so come
boys, rally to rn old pard. 1 pro
mise not to be biggity, but will
bog a chew of tobacco from you
the same ever.”
The News sincerely hopes that I
the Atlanta Journal will win in
its light against the ten cent rate
of the Consolidated monopoly.
Many of the railroads leading into
Atlanta have gone to considerable
extra expense to handle the Expo
sition crowds, and yet they have
united in giving the lowest rates I
ever known. Now the Consolida
ted steps in. and with a display of
petty littleness and miserable
greed worthy a Lihylock proposes
to double their rates, and thus
seriously handicap the success of
the Exposition, and give it a black
eye from which it will be hard to
recover.
: i another part of this issue
"i found an article in reference
t ■ temperance movement in
G jia. which is a clipping from
t' ■ Wesleyan Christian Advocate.,
and was handed us by a temper
urn worker with the request to'
P’ "h. In doing this, however, ’
v > -!i to say most emphatically
t we do not approve of, nor en- '
d >n . the charges made therein.
\\ e do not believe for one instant
t io there is one scintilla of truth
in the charge that the members of
the present legislature were bribed,
during the last session of their
body, to defeat the Bush bill. Il
is one thing to make idle, reckless
and slanderous assertions, but
quite another thing to furnish the
ptjxif. If anybody has been bribed
let the proof be forthcoming, and
no one will be readier to denounce i
the crime than the News.
‘‘Et tu Brute!”
The following appeared in the
Town Topics column of the Romo
Tribune iast week:
“Its an interesting ride from
Rome to Chattanooga on the C. R
& C.. and I always enjoy’ the trip.
The scenery is of a picturesque
ruggedness that delights and in
spires, and the b’oody Chickamau
ga battlefield brings vividly to
mind the awful struggle of the six
ties.
And there’s another feature pe
culiar to this load. There are
more crosseyed people along it
than on the same space anywhere
in the world. I think about half
the station agents have their eyes
crossed and about a third of the
other folks whom you see standing
' by the track gaze at the train with
; twisted optics and a sea side squint.
Just notice this the next time
I you go up.”
That was the unkindest cut of
all. Mr. Fulsom must have gotten
a sea side squint into his own optics
for ho is certainly laboring under
an optical delusion if ho sees us
that way. If you will allow the
suggestion wo would say the thing
to do is to “pluck the beam out of
your own eye” before you come up
again.
Pleasant Words.
Miss Edna Cain of the Chat
tooga News uses the pronouns
“we” and “I” in her writings. She
got accustomed to the use of the
“wo” while her father was absent
a few weeks ago. Anyhow, her
writings are very interesting.—
Biackshoar Hustler.
Miss Edna Cain, of the Chat
tooga News, wields a diamond
pointed fabor. Miss Edna will
yet be recognized as one of the
newspaper women of the south.
‘Mark that prediction.”—Hustler
of Rome.
Miss Edna Cain gives promise
of becoming one of the leading fe
male journalists of Georgia. Iler
column of fancies in the Chattoo
ga News indicates genius of a high
order .--Calhoun 'I imos.
Another Poet to the Fore.
Below wo publish an effusion
that is an evidence of the inspira
tion to be found in this garden
spot of a town. We are thinking
of asking this writer of verse to
accept a position as staff poet of
the News. Jtiding from the senti
ments found in his effusion “to the
four graces” it would be an easy
matter to induce him to “live here
always;” and in no other place
would his talent for versifying
have so much room, and reason,
for expanding.
“To the Four Graces.
Here’s health to the Misses Carroll,
And health to the Misses Hix,
And all other girls in Summerville,
Who belong to the same clique.
May life to them be as sunnuer’s days,
As smooth as the placid lake,
May their sweethearts love them always
And never he given the shake.
May good luck follow you through life,
Happiness in your pathway abound,
May the light in your eyes never lessen,
Or the smile on your face which is found.
As such you will dwell in our memory,
When we think of the time with a sigh,
That you came down on the Sunday
morn,
And bade us that fond good-bye.
In a glass of water as mild and pure
As that from the Cleghorn hill,
We drink to the girls we love the best
The girls in Summerville.
Tho’ we should search the whole world
over,
Roaming thro* distant climes,
A e’re sure we'd never cease to think
Os the four we left behind.
** * *
There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and prescribed lo
cal remedies, and by constantly
tailing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be
a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu
tional cure on the market. It is
It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
It acts directly on tho blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
They otYer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to.cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Ad
dress, F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
4fW Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Grand Jury for September Term
1895.
J. V . Cain N. 11. Gilreath ,
K. R. Foster Douglas Boss
. E. Dili J. I’. Bouchillon
Jas F. Barron A. S. Hinton
J. 11. Funderburk W. P. Ramsay
J S. Cleghorn E. W. Sturdivant
f. M. Gray A. M. Street
J M. Mallicoat C. I. Holland
J. W. Pitts J. H. Hili (Seminole)
C. C. Cleghorn W. B. Hollis
J. P. Johnston F. M. Maynor
H. B. Kirby J. M. Alexander
T. J. Foster E. K. Garner
S. M. Knox T. ?. Henry
D. J. Hammcnd Jno. A. Jones.
Petit Jurors.
B. O. Henry 11. J. Housch
Dawson Strange J. C. Williams
11. G. Baker J. B. Henry
D. M. Elam J. M. Moss
J. I. \\ oodard J. 11. Meserve
G. T. Myers J. 11. Smith
J. E Ballenger R. T. Hall
W. J. \\ Lite L. J. Godwin
W. A. P. L'.-we J. M. Cheek
A. 11. Lowe W. H. Rutledge
B. F. Dunaway M. M. Henso
|W. 11. Barron S. M. K McWhorter
J. R Dodd J. B McLeod
I. R. Gilbert W W. Gamble
I rank G. Little J. W. Kellett
J. W. Hicks J. R. Doster
A. T. Powell W. E. Jackson
J. W. Rivers R. W. Dunaway.
HILLSBORO TEX.
Mr. Editor:—Please allow mo
space in your paper to say a few
words about Texas.
The first bale of cotton for this
season was sold at 9 cents and a
nice premium, too. Cotton has
begun to open rapidly now and
promises a nice crop, although the
boll worms have commenced their
depredations in some sections;
however, up to date the damage
has not been great. Farmers are
greatly encouraged, as the price
of cotton is advancing. If cotton
should happen to bring 8 cents
Toxas will be on a boom, for the
people have bought very little this
year on a credit. Gold and silver
is all the talk now. A pocket full
of either would do me for awhile,
anyway.
I see a letter in the News from
Rockdale stating that Texas was a
very good country for those who
knew no better. To find a better
country than the northern portion
of Texas is hard to do. lam sure
you will not find it in the rocky
hills of Georgia. I’ll confess that
part of Texas is sandy, which is
fine for raising vegetables, and of
course one can raise a small amount
of cotton and corn, something like
Georgia. I cannot see how a far
mer can come to Texas and see
one man tending 40 acres of cot
ton and averaging one half bale
per acre, and some years he makes
a bale per acre. How often do
you see a man tending 15 acres,
and what does he reap for his la
bor? Probably enough corn to
feed one mule, and a few’ bales of
cotton out of which he has to pay
for the guano used, and see if you
would give Texas for Georgia.
There is some sorry land in Tex
as, but not enough for a man to
be finding that which is good. I
though once if I could get back to
some of the splendid springs in
Georgia I would content; but when
I was there a short while I com
menced to think how I was going
to make a decent living. Finding
no way I left for Texas.
I have been over a good portion
of Texas and find good people ev
erywhere I have been yet If my
Rockdale will come up to Hillsbo
ro and get some artesian water
with ice in it, he will think he has
found a Georgia spring, and will
be content in Hill county.
Hillsboro and Fort Worth had
a hot game of ball a few days ago,
which wound up in a scrap and
neither side won. Hawkeye.
Some fellow who has more time
than brains and money has calcu
lated that the population of hell
is over 150,000,000. Os this num
ber there is no telling how many
of them subscribed for their home
paper while on earth and never
paid for it, remarks an exchange.
Messrs Will and Ed. Megginson have
returned from Sulphur Springs, in
Dade county, where they went last
week on account of the latters ill
health. The effects of the change
were not beneficial, hence their early
return.
Mr. Louis Spencer Daniel, a noted !
humorist and orator is expeci< d here
on Oct. llth, to give an entertain
ment. Prof. King has made arrange- (
meats with him whe-eby half the pro
ceeds of the enierta> iment w 1 be giv
en to the academy and used to plaster
the interior which is still in an unfin
ished state. Mr. Daniel is a Tennes.
seean and has studied under the best
teachers of elocution and oratory in I
Boston and New York; he is quite
young but has achieved an enviable
reputation as his press notices show.
He will give recitals at Macon, Colum
bus, Atlanta, Rome and other Georgia
cities before coming here.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Met and Appointed District Trus
tees.
The Board mo for tho purpose
of redistricting the schools of the
county and elected the following
district trustees whose duty it will
be to locate the boundaries of their
respective districts and to locate
the school bui dings or building
sites if the school houses are not
in the proper places, namely:
Summerville: J. A. Branner,
J. V. Wheeler, E. W. Sturd ivant.
Trion: A. S. Hamilton, Z. T.
McKinney, N. 11. Coker.
Pennville: T. J. Simmons, W-
H. Penn, Martin Eilenburg.
Housch school house: John
Allman, John Pettyjohn, Henry
Ramey.
Bryant and Lowe school house:
Charley Smith, Thomas Hendrix,
John Dodd.
Silver Hill: T. H. Gore, A. 11.
White, Gill Cheney.
Bethel and Gore: J. M. Alex
ander, Thos. Ballenger, C. P.
Gaines.
F. rmersvillo : H. G. Baker, T
B. High Jr., J. J. Roberson.
Mt- Paron: Thomas New, J. S.
Johnson, Smith Scoggins.
Subligna: Fletcher Wynn, O.
N. Broom, J. Y’. Clements.
Bethlehem: J. H. Orr, F. M.
Fisher, Robert Grigsby.
Dry Creek: Jno. Salmons,
Clark Sanders, Lon Dunaway.
Haywood: Jas. Mills, Wiley
Scoggins, F. M. Maynor.
Ebenezer: Ben Dunaway, N.
11. Jackson, W. D. Smith.
Sand Mountain: Zack Perry,
Jas. Caldwell, Sam Jackson.
Chattoogaville:
Camp Ground : A. A. Stange,
James Kellett, Thomas Herndon.
Holland: N. J. Edwards, Mor
ris Hence, Robert Davidson.
Lyerly: A. J. Lee, Rad Echols,
John Pollock.
Dirtseller: W. T. Dorsett, John
Bridges, T. C. Rambo.
Rivers school house : S. M. K.
McWhorter, Capt. Rivers, E. D.
Bolling.
Raccoon: John Neal, John
Wyatt, A. T. Powell.
Perennial: Oscar Dorsett, W L
Gamble, Willie Gilkeson.
Allen school house; Mid Allen
Ben Echols, Seab Johnson.
Menlo: S L Knox, JM D King,
W J Jennings.
Chelsea: Wm Henry, Joseph
Hassell, R H Garner.
Telega: S M Knox, Thomas
McWhorter, Lewis Johnson.
Valley Store: D J Hammonds,
James Story, Cicero Harper.
Hansen school house: R C
Stotts, W M Bankey.
School house west of Trion :
John H Thomas, WB h Mattox,
James Cargle.
Myers Mill: Fletcher Hall, W
J. Justice, LaFayette Hammonds.
Lookout Mountain :
The Board requests the district
trustees to act at once in locating
the boundaries of their respective
districts, the school buildings or
building sites and report to the
Board of Education by the 19th,
at which time the Board will be in
session in Summerville.
Should any differences arise
among the trustees as to boundary
lines or location of school buildings
or sites, these differences can be
referred to the Board at the next
meeting.
The Board desires all these dif
ferences settled by the people and
trustees should any arise.
For information we quote a part
of Section 20, of the Common
School Laws:
“That the County Board shall
lav off ther counties into sub
school districts, in each of which
sub-school districts, they shall es
tablish one common school each
for white and colored races, where
the population of the two races is
sufficient, which schools s hall be
as near thecenter of the sub-school
districts as can conveniently be
arranged, reference being had to
any school house already erected
aud population of said sub-school
districts, and to the location of
white and colored schools with re
gard to contiguity, etc.
“And provided also, that when
ever it becomes proper to lay off
new sub-school districts or alter
the boundaries of those already
laid off, the said Board shall have
full power to make such changes
as the public necessities may re
qu ire.”
The Board of Education calls
upon all the people of the county
to co-operate with the Trustees
and Board aud help build up the
schools of our county.
S. E. Jones, C. S. C.
MARRIED IN FUN.
Miss Ella Johnston, of Lafayette
Weds Guy Cothran, of Rome.
LaFayette, Ga., Sept. 2.—Mi-s
Elia Johnston, who has been visiting
friends in Rome, returned home last
week. . Guy Cothran, of Rome, was
a passenger on the northbound train
Sunday afternoon. Upon his arrival
he stated that he and Miss Johnston
were married in Rome one week ago.
This announcement caused consider
able surprise among the friends of the
voting lady. Upon being asked about
it she said that what she supposed to
be a mock ceremony was performed,
but Mr. Cothran says the marriage was
legal as the ceremony was performed
by one who is clothed with the proper
authority, and was witnessed by a
number of their frien-'s.
Mr. Cothran is a prominent insur
ance man in Rome, and Miss John
ston is one of the most accomplished
young ladies in North Georgia.
Strange Things at Lyerly.
Sunday morning, Aug. 11th, at
8 o’clock, I harnessed my Jim
horse and drove just outside our
little town on the Alpine road,
where to a previous engagement, 1
met Miss Ida Horn and Mr. J. N-
Williams. In a few minutes, ac
cording to the license I held, and
the power invested in me by church
and government, the happy couple
were made one. This was not
strange. I gave them a few words
of admonition in regard to their
future life and there we parted.
They wont to South Carolina to
attend services and I went to the
river just below the Hammond
mill, where there was a large as
semblage of people, there I bap
tised seven happy converts in
Chattooga’s limpid waters. Well,
this was not strange, particularly
for Baptists. I then went to Sar
dis church where I found a large
assembly; there we listened to a
good sermon delivered by brother
J. M. Smith. This was not strange
for he is given to just such
things.
At night we re-assembled in the
old sanctuary, which was crowded
to its utmost capacity ; of course
this was not strange as Chattooga
ville is a church g'-ing community.
Now here conies Ihe strange part:
just as the services were drawing
to a close in walks the young groom
of the morning, alone. He had
carried the bride back to her fath
er’s house as if they had only been
to church. This, of course, is a
little out of the ordinary. Nr. W
came in time to make a liberal
conti ibution to some charitable
object the church had, and after
the benediction became up merry
as a lark, and shaking hands with
his friends. When he grasped my
hand he left in it a very handsome
acknowledgment of the service
rendered in the morning. This
was not strange for a high toned
gentleman like Mr. W., to do, but
it would be strange for some peo
ple (I speak from experience.)
We all dispersed and took our
homeward way, I went to the hos
pitable home of Mr. Jap Doster
and who should bo my room mate
but, Mr. Williams. After a hearty
laugh and pleasantry we went off
into the land es dreams. Now
where is tl e preacher in all this
country that married a happy
couple, baptized some happy con
verts the same day, and lodged
with the groom at night? M-.
and Mrs. Williams will go to
housekeeping this week and the
secret of their marriage will of
course be divulged. We wish for
them a long and happy life.
The meeting at Sardis closed
with good results; twelve addi
tions to the church. During the
meetings wo had the assistance of
Rev. J. E. Barnard, of East Lake,
Ala., and Rev, J. M. Smith. They
did some excellent preaching.
We have just heard of the death
of our co-laborer, Rev. L. W.
Raines, of Farrell, Ala. Oh, how
sad! Our heart goes out in sym
pathy to the bereaved wife and
tender children. J. 11. Glazner.
Personal.
If any one who has been bene
fitted by the use of Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills will write to the News
office they will receive information
that will be of much value and in
terest to them.
A sharper, claiming to be a
melon agent for a Virginia firm,
w«nt on Saturday the 24th ult., to
Capt. Dean’s farm in Floyd, and
after contracting for the entire
melon crop, borrowed the best
mule the Captain had to ride to
Rome to have cars shipped to con
vey the melons to Virginia. The
sharper with the mule failed to re
turn on Monday, according to
promise, and is still in parts un
known with the borrowed mule.
The Only
Great and thoroughly re
liable building-up medicine,
nerve tonic, vitalizer and
Blood
Purifier
Before the people today, and
which stands preeminently
above all other medicines, is
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
It has won its hold upon the
hearts of the people by its
own absolute intrinsic merit.
It is not what we say, but
what Hood’s Sarsaparilla
does that tells the story:
Hood’s Cures
Even when all other prepar
ations and prescriptions fail.
“ I have been afflicted for over twenty
years with a very soro limb caused by
bad blood. I began taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and have been getting
better ever since and can truly say
that it is the best medicine that I hav
ever seen.” Ardena K itching,
White Pond, South Carolina.
Get
Dillc are tasteless, mild, effec
nooa S U’iliS tiYe . All druggists. 250
Who Are These Heirs?
OwE.xsßOtio, Ky , Aug. 21, 1895.
Freeman & Chapman, Carters
ville, Ga ; Dear Sirs : —lf you can
give mo any information concern
ing tho present address of any of
the heirs of William Edwards,
brother of Milos S. Edwards and
grandson of R bert Edwards, it
will bo greatly appreciated. Re
cent developments in a long con
tested case in New York city have
made it very important to locate
tho living heirs at once. William
Edwards is supposed to have set
tled somewhere in Georgia about
1835 or 1840.
Thanking you in advance for
your kind assistance, I am,
Yours very truly,
A. D. Powers.
if You Are Going West, Read
This.
Now time and double daily fast
through car service from Memphis
to Arkansas & Texas, via the Iron
Mountain Route and Texas Pacific
Ry’s.
The only line out of Memphis
running free reclining chair cars
and elegant coaches through with
out change to Little Rock, Texar
kana, Marshall, Dallas and Ft.
Worth.
For lowest rates to Arkansas,
Texas, Kansas, Colorado, Califor
nia and all points west, address,
A. A. GALLAGHER,
Southern Passenger Agent, Mis
souri Pacific Ry., 103 Read House,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Maps and books free.
Wanted.
Do you want a good position
that will pay you well, provided
you are a good salesman and col
lector?
We want live, energetic men to
canvass, sell machinesand collect.
If there is an agent in your com
munity we can locate you else
where in a good section. We fur
nish a nice, light running wagon,
agent to furnish horse and harness
and make a SSOO bond We offer
a splendid contract, one under
which a live, aggressive, energetic
hustling young man can save
money. Men of character and
good make up do well to secure
employment for this company, for
if successful and tho business ?? -
trusted is handled honorably, they
will be promoted to more respon
sible position of trusts ami re
sponsibility with increased com
pensation, Address,
W. T. Lane, District Agent,
Rome, Ga., or
J. H. Harley, Manager,
Atlanta, Ga.
| malarialM
gA.V JL poison!
nt Results from atmospheric conditions, $
unclean premises, imperfect ventilation S
mi and more frequently from the deadly &
ak SEWER OAS. A general rundown and g
2 impoverished condition of the blood en- 2
2 sues, andif not corrected, Catarrh, Bron- E
2 chitis, and even Consumption may be the E
2 result. S. S S. promptly corrects all E
these evil effects. S
R, Ottawa, Kan., writes: S
[ was troubled with Ma- 2
sed my appetite to fail, E
reduced in flesh, that £
rms. I tried mercurial E
ies. but could get no relief.
try S
this a
:ine a
and >
and *
sr health than ever. |
Blood and Skin Diseases I
ee to any address. j
ECIFIC ?a. I
“fj IT J
th th f t t th 1
11 iTI liT|H 111Idllil
*DALTON MARBLE WORKS, *
11. P. COLVARD, Proprietor.
DALTON, GA.
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Marble and Granite Monuments,
Iron Fencing and
All Kinds of Cemeterj Work.
j. h. McWhorter, Agent,
Summerville, G-a.
State of Georgia f To the Honorable
Chattooga county. - O.dii>.» ,/’s court
I of sal- 5 cou.i y
Iho petiiio iof rlrs. saruh a . Pe.; - y ol
s-’ >’< o' nty f.nd st: te, sho> s J-ato.'*-: e
2:ni* <’ -y <>! Av.. iß(k>, Oei-pr F. Perry
I'.tco s’iir' coi ’.y, tlenu. .cd ih'sii.e,
r. having n’p.de a.'d -.tuobMiod a lost
v ' I'.j’l st” ca out o" w , ; <'h lie notvl
-1.1,cd your i io <er executive.
Vo, • oeUiioner shows that, the be vs
t’l.iwaiOAtt vs sC.l’eiry, of Fvltoa
coo.iiy, Ga., children of Levi ?er.y, sin
o . t'S. tor to i«: Joe Pe j. of Flo} a
conn y, Ga., < hildren of Ellen Marshall
ce< ?:.se<‘, Lra’id-davgh.c.- o’ deceased.-
r id <• did - ioi .Louie Perry decease; - ,
to ■ : Pct -. - " -’rsb. il, susic Marshall,
He ! e Marsha’l e.iid Tiiitth Marshall,
’ 11 ,iit o ■ .esl 'ing ia ilie city oi Atlanta
Fulton i .»t ity, ea. children of Air-.
McKay, deceased, daughter of testator,
tc. wd: Will Mcivay. she. inTexas;
a: iss Mary McKay, Texas; ms. Lucy
Lee Will ai s, chaiiooga county, Ga.;
Miss Ha .tie Irene Perry, c lattoogacoun
ty, Ga.; .Miss .x'dlie Perry, mino. - , chat
too^acounty, Ga.
> ov.’. ’ s iiioner produces said will in
t'uu.-t, and prays that it mav ,io p 'oveii
i -o ”i in form, to that end sire prays
th i be heirs at law o' said deceased
10-v,,t: a. c. Perry, Jee Perry, children'
o E lea Marshall.io-wit: Perry Marshall
su-ie Ma shall, ilelleir Marshall and
"riiciu .lai'shall, minors. ?i.s. Lucy
Lee .'lii'icxii, teL'ic- Perry, HaUie Irene
Perry, Will McKay, .viiss Mary McKay
may ae served with such not'ees or vit
al 'ou as wit! recuire them to appear at
the next term o' court ol OiV.iiiary, for
s. county to be held 0.1 the lirsl Mon
day in October a”il snow ■ .’.use if
any exists why said w 11 siial act oe
proven .'.a solemn loroi and admired to
record is the last will and tes.a nei.'t of
said deceased and that letter- test amen-.,
iary, issue to petitione; in .ens oi the"
lav,' mid he farther prays mbl guardian
addi. oval jo appointed Pt the minor
heirs, anil proper service pe.fei ted upon
them. Sarah A. Pebry, Petitioner,
By J . M. Be tab, atty.
Chattooga court of Ordinary, >Se| tein
berterni, ltd-5.
Upon reading and considering the
foregoing pedt .ni, it is evidence that a.
c Pei: - - , Joe Perry. Mrs. Lucy Lee Mil
lican, Hattie f ,- enc '■‘er y. N’e' ie Perry,
Pe ry .2 ars.'i-11, susie rn'i, shall, riel'.’.i
.nariiiall, a.id T’lfc ic iiurtbcJl, Will
mcKay, .m-s . ;ary icKay, appear be
fore the court ol Ordinary to be bold for
said count ' o.i the first Monday in Octo-_
be., 11.C5; t-.iev ••dd there io -how cause
i. any exist w>y the jcper ottered for
pro rate by .4>c ■oc'.doner, sarah a. Per
rv, as the last ill r-ncl testament of O.
I’'. i e - ry, J'.te of scid covjjty deceased,
shoi.’d not de proven 1.1 solemn form
.■’•id adui-Hc to reco - d a- the last Will
and tesla..'e oi -aid deceased, and it is
fur hei o. de - ed that all of the parties
except Will me Kay, miss mary mcKay
(Liey being orre-idents' be served per
sonally wwh a cow of the within p .ti
tion and of this order. And it is urther
ordered t« at service be perfected on.,
said Will meKa (they residing in tne
state of Texas) by ptiulic 'tion of this or
der and the so - ego ; >>g petition once a
week for four weeks m the Cnattooga
xews, a newspaper published ia Sum
merville; Chattooga county, Georgia.
Jo n Maitox. Ordinary
and ex-ollieial clerk.
The U. S. Gov’t Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
|we 1
I Employ:
Young
■' j to distribute
• ■«♦«»<«ii, ......... 0ur advertise
ments In part payment for a high grade Acme
: bicycle, which we send them on approval. No
work done until the bicycle arrives and proves
• satisfactory.
Young Ladies 6 same terms. 0 I
If boys or girls apply they must be well recom-'
: mended, write for particulars.
ACME CYCLE COHPANY,
ELKHART, IND. J
1,000,000 People Wear
WLDouglas Shoes |
HAND (± JTT BEST
SEWED S’ IN THE
PROCESS. WORLD.
$3.00
s4.o° f 52.50
$3.50 -K' iTJ $2.00
$2.50 $175
$2.25 For Boys
For Men and Youths
Wear W- Douglas >hoei and save frans
81.00 to 83.00 a pair. All Styles and
Widths. Tl’.c advance in leather liaa increased Uio
price of other makes, but the quality and pricea of
W. 1.. IXiuglaa shoe, remain the saiae.
Take no substitute: see that name a nil price is stamped
on sole. w. K. Douglas, BbocktO.v, Masi. Sold by
For Sale by
Holds & Hincon.
GFORGlA.chattooga count}’.
Whereas, W. B. Hinton adininisti ator
with the will annexed of Catherine N.
H inton represents to the court in his pe
tition duly filed, that he has admiuis
t' a< il Catherine N. Hinton’s estate: Th'S
i: to cite all persons concerned, kind- cd
ami creditors, t< shew cause, it any bey
can, why said W. B. Hintr-n should oov
be discharged from said administration
with will annexed, and receive lette s
of dismission on the first Monday in
October 1895. This July Kith. 1895.
John Mattox, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, chatloosra county.
To all whom it miy concei. : o. V.
carwile administiator of S. H. carwile
deceased, applies to me for 'etters of
dismission from said admin stration
and I will pass upon his application m
the first Monday in boveinber next, ci;
my office in Summerville, said count} .
Given under my hand and official signa
ture. This 28th day'of May 1895.
JvitN M. ttOx, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
■Will be sok! at auction on the fl st
• Tuesday in October 1895, al the court
house iiooi in s'-id county, between the
•egal sale hours, the follow? p. 'rope: i - ’
to-wit: hflacres more o: Jesse' i ic nor; i
half of lot of land No 28«. anef (JO acr< s
more or less oh of north part olioto.'
lend No. 289. Ail in the >tii dist., am
ft h icct ion of said eoc my; abo u7O ac .os
in cultivation, balance m o-iginal wood
land. Good dwelling nouse a.m out
bui dings, gcod tenam house, two good
we"s of water on t:.e p.-emi-es. H;<’f
cash, balance on time u itil November
1896 wi -i note at 8 per cent Lorn date of
sale. Well secured for thoii >urchase.
” t<. W. an d IS. H. M \I.(G IEY,
A dminist tltofs oT3I. 1 e 16‘.iev,U• ■.
Notice.
G EORGIA. Chat toogs. i oun'y.
Agieea’i’yto an or.ier granted by the
cou i of On'-naiy on be -i,ember 2, 18 5.
WiH be sold on he firs- ‘ uesiay in Oc
tober 13T5 to th' 'ighe-t bidder o. cash
belore the co t : house doo in t.ie town
of Sun.mervi’ 1 ". said county, me lol'oj -
in a jeal esia e to wit: Ti?e .10N..1 I'a'"
ot -otor la d m mbe ’lt In the 6th d 1..-
tiici- and 4ib scenic.i ol s- : d coun'i.
Said, lend bein -' he dower or Mrs. M. a .
Moo. e and sol. .'or he purpose oi dls-
J,r Intion amongst the heirs. This At l-.
2nd, 1895. W. E. OWI y G ■»,
Adm’r., ot a. J. Moore dec.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, • . ii oogJ oountvz
J’o ■•;’' ho . .i co. ecr" i. ?7 r-c J.
C- •• ■■ , exi z, i f > o. i. •<. W.La -roilde-
C..-':t'l’,llJ'i.Ul o O. 1 led to the
. i- e.-i oen fa- leave sei •til's
lelougi,!.. io .•iee»-t?teo ' •p’d deceased,
•i >d -■> d ! ( >p ca- on i be beard on
>. st I'joncny-i > Octo’.e >oxt a*,,®, of
-fiee • bum lie. vi'.:. *a ae< ’ )'y. ih s
2.11. Mav Os .Seo e >i'ie 18ft.
i.l.vT'J'OK, O d n:.i} .
Application Guardianship.
Gi - ' RGIa. Cu?...ooge - .u. •y.
To tell whom .1 tnay co.■ • G. R.
Wi’lia as iiavi i for. •> a p'iid «,
tie -udeAsi .ae*’ so the gu •.•’iunship of
the nopal S, L. Lu de, Kufa. Katiea
W. c. and Ada Willi-.as,'ii : -orc ild.en
of ?>. R. Williams, la!” of said county
deceased, notice is hereby t -iven that his
BV>’nica ; ion will be heard n, my office on
t'ue >r. t Monday in October next. Given
under my hand and official signature,
'lli'.s tnd ila’ r of S'ep’. 1x95.
JO IN MATT Hi, Oiclinaiy.
Read Notice.
GEORGIA Chattooga County.
Whcreas certain petitioners have their
ap lication to this court, praying foran
or- er granting the establishment of a
new road comine -cing at the Sturdi
vant homestead in said county and run
ning in an. easterly direction through
the lands of E. W. and W. c. Sturdivant
and that of’C. C. and L. J. Godwi t ter
minating at the mill of C. C. and L. J.
Godwin, and whereas commissioners
appointed for that purpose have review
ed and marked out said contemplated
road and report to me that said road
will be one of much public utility and
convenience. Now this is to e.te all
persons that if no gocid cause lie shown
to the contrary an order will be rrante 1
bv the undersigned on the 3rd iay of
October 1895 establishing said road a'■
praved for in petition.
Given under jny hand and official sig
nature, This August 28th 19(5.
John Maitox ordinary.
Tax Levy for 1895.
In the Court of Ordinary, Chattooga
county, sitting for county purposes Au
gust 12th, 1895.
It is ordered by the court that the sum
of thirty cents on the one hundrjd dol
lars of the taxable property, according
to Tax Digest for the year 1895, be and
the same is hereby assessed as a reven
ue or tax for said county to be collected
the pi esent year by the tax collector of
said county.
Said tax to be distributed as follows:
80 per cent general county fund
10 ‘. “ pauper fund.
10 “ “ bridge fund.
John Mattox, Ordinary.
-
I want e-rery man and woman In the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits to have one of my books on these dis
eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Qa,
Box 38S, and one will be sent you free.