Newspaper Page Text
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS.
|1 00 Per Year Is Advance.
J. W, CAIN,
Editor and Proprietor.
Summerville, Ga., I eb. 3, 1’97-
Entered at Summerville P. O. as sec
c n 1 class matter.
The Librarianship.
In the issue of the News of Jan
uary 13, the following paragraph,
concerning the appointment of the
State librarian, appeared:
Captain Milledge, the present
s’ate librarian, is a worthy and ex
cellent gentleman, but he is far
from being »n object of charity
It is said on good authority that
he pays taxes on $40,000 to $50,-
010 worth of property; besides he
his held his present position eight
years and has drawn from the state
treasury during that time $11,400.
Miss Ellen Dortch ought to suc
ceed Capt. Milledge and no doubt
she will.
To this paragraph the Dalton
Argus tc! cs exceptions as follows:
“The Summerville News is run
by the father of Miss Edna Cain,
who, it is known, is an applicant
for assistant state librarian under
Miss Dortch, and the above is no
ticed simply because Miss Cain is
supposed to know Miss Dortch’s
affairs (being an intimate friend)
pretty well, and she argues by in
ference that Miss Dortch should
have the position because Capt.
Milledge is not an object of char
ity and she is. Miss Dortch and
Miss Cain are worthy young ladies
and have a right to apply for any
thing they want, and the Argus is
not going to say a word disrespect
ful of either of them for doing so
But it seems to us that Miss Cain
(or her father, or some one by
their permission) hits Capt. Mil
ledge a blow below the belt when
she claims (by inference) that
Miss Dortch should be appointed
because she is an object of charity.”
The above extract from the Ar
gus is unfair and misleading, in
that it tries to leave the impression
that Miss Cain is responsible for
the article, and that she “claimed
by inference,‘that Miss Dortch is
an object of charity.”
In the first place Miss Cain did
not write, or inspire the paragraph
referred to, and is in no sense res
ponsible for it; and the fact that
her name has been mentioned as a
possible applicant for the position
of assistant librarian has got noth
ing, whatever to do with the mat
ter.
The editor of the News wrote
the article, and when we stated
that “Capt. Milledge is far from
being an object of charity” it cei
tainly wee Uvt intended that Miss
Doivch should be considered in
that light. The expression was
an unfortunate one, we frankly
admit, and should not have been
used, especially when it is possible
to twist and distort it in away
. to mean something entirely differ
ent from what was intended.
The idea that we intended to
convey was this: That Capt. Mil
ledge is reputed to be worth about
$50,000; that the rents from his
real estate in Atlanta amounts to
something over S2OO per month ;
that when he has completed his
—'present U-r'fh he will have held the
L office of state librarian eightyears
■ and will have drawn from the state
the sum of $14,4Q0 for
Jfhis services. For these reasons he
- should be retired and his present
position given to some one else :
who is not so happily situated.
This may be an unpleasantly
plain way of putting the matter. I
but this is a practical age that we I
live in, and the plain, bare facts I
had just as well be stated as not.
M e have the kindest feeling pos
sible for Capt. Milledge, and have
said nothing unkind, or disrespect
ful of him. and we certainly have
not hit him “below the belt:” but
we do not believe in keeping anal
ready rich man in office always,
when there are others equally as
competent, and who are, in every
way, just as worthy and deserving
of recognition.
But the c nice w ill be filled by ;
appointment of Governor Atkinson
not by what the Argus or -News
may think or say, therefore there
is little use in discussing the mat
ter further.
—
The Burden Unequal.
Canton Advance.
Adetailed statement of what!
each of the counties in Georgia
paid into the state treasury and
received back therefrom, in the
way of appropriations for schools
and pensions, shows that the bur
dens of the state government for j
the year 1896 fell upon 47 counties ’
the other 90 receiving more than,
they paid. This year's disburse-'
ments. the school fund being in-!
creased $400,000, will likely in- |
crease the number of counties -to.
more than 100 that receive more
than they pay. There are 28 coun
ties which get more from the
school fund alone than they pay
into the state treasury. Among
them is Fannin, Gilmer, Lumpkin,
Paulding, Towns and Union. A
mong the other 62 counties which I
pay less than they receive are
Banks, Bartow, Cherokee, Dawson |
Forsyth, Gordon, Gwinnett, Ha
bersham, Hall, Jackson, Milton,
Pickens, Rabun and White. Not
a single county in the ninth con
gressional district pays more than
she receives. Fulton county a one
pays one-eighth and the counties
of Chatham, Bibb, Richmond,
Muscogee and Floyd pay nearly
one-third of the whole tax levy of
the state . Cherokee paid into the
state treasury last year $11,475 and
received therefrom $9,198 for
schools and $7,645 on pensions.
The Knoxville Tribune says that
a Kentuckian named Corn made
an assignment. He couldn’t shell
out to his creditors and acknow
ledges the corn. He has been
ground in the mill of adversity un
til he is not worth shucks. It he
wants to a-meal-iorate 1 is condi
tion he should have himself dis
tilled, This, would revive his spir
its and make him popular. —En-
quirer-Sun.
There was an increase of 35 per
cent in the exnorts from Southern
ports last yea’, while the general
increase at all 2 merican ports was
only 15 per ceia These figures
are very significant, and indicate
that the South will come in for
qer full share of prosperity when
the tide of business finally 7 turns.
♦
The Henry County Weekly 7 says
Turner Johnson, a C’ayton county
negro, has been married 21 times.
He is 71 years old, and all of his
wives are dead, except his present
one, who is only 18 years of age.
He is the father of 42 children,
n ' 7r) io still a vigorous and lively
old coon.
There is a growing sentiment in
favor of electing United States
senators by a direct of the
people.
1 • ♦-
The members of the Seeley anti
fig leaf society in New York have
been indicted by 7 the grand jury.
There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together and un
til the last few years was supposed
to be incurable. For a great many I
years doctors pronounced it a lo
cal disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment,!
pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a consti
tutional disease, and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by 7 F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo.
Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best :
-
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
■eqoEpeeq aim sainqej. suediH
FORCE VERSUS LOVE.
Some Thoughts For Parents and
Teachers.
Many of ns regard force as the
mightiest power on earth, or to
express it again, might as the most'
forceful power in the universe. Is
this true? Just the other day 1
was reading that all the nations of
Europe were improving their ar
mies and navies, and that the Uni
ted .States also was looking after
her coast defences and navy. At
the same time two of these great
nations were engaged in efforts to |
permanently secure peace by arbi- ,
(ration and thus dethrone the]
“God of war.” We 1, perhaps force I
means peace. Perhaps the only
way to secure universal peace is
for the nations of the earth to keep :
themselves surrounded by brist- :
ling bayonets, but I don’t believe |
it.
Force has never won a lasting
victory, and never will. Alexah-j
der the Great, by the force and j
power of bis arms, extended his
dominions over the world and wept
that there were not other nations ■
for him toconquor. Where is this
grand empire today? It was rear
-1 cd by might and hence soon passed
away. Rome at one time was mis
tress of the world. Her Caesars,
her Pompeys, her Scipios had
brought all the world under her
sway. Where is this gigantic king
dom today? She fell by the weight
of her own corrupt power and pass
ed into nothingness. Napoleon,
the greatest warrior of modern
times, attempted to rise by force.
By his powerful genius and mighty
efforts he shook the world with
the clash of his arms and the sound
as his artillery, and made every
king of Europe tremble for the
safety of his scepter. But Napole
on has gone and his power with
him.
The dominant power of this
world is not f> rce and never will
be. The world is getting farther
and farther away from this idea
every day. Napoleon ■would have
been an astounding success in the
Sixteenth century; he was a mis
erable failure in the Nineteenth.
The world must be conquered,
men must be conquered, children
must be conquered, but force will
never do it. If these things then
are to be done, and force will end
I
in failure, to what power must we
look? The answer that we would
give is, h.ve. Love will conquer
men for time and eternity. Love
will conquer a child and by its
mighty power will lead it into a
noble manhood and womanhood.
Christ preached love two thousand
years ago and it is winning a
world.
Parents, teachers, if you would
control children, win them by
your love, and your power over
them will be absolute. Try this
earnestly, patiently, perseveringly
and note the results .
- J. W. McWhorter.
Consumption I
Out-doo- and Scott’s
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with $
I Hypophosphites have cured N
I thousands of cases of consump- tq
tion in the early stages. They
cure old- advanced cases too; A
but not so many, nor so prompt- M
ly. When a case is so far ad- M
vanced that a cure cannot be
made, even then SCOTT’S M
EMULSION checks the rapid ! ?
ity of the disease, relieves the f j
pains in the chest, reduces the
night sweats, and makes the N
cough easier. In these cases it U
comforts and prolongs life.
Don’t experiment with cures 3
that destroy the digestion. Pin
your faith to the one remedy
which has bsen THE STAN
dard for Over 20 Years, g
Book about it free for the asking. 3
For sale by all druggists at 50c. and p|
SI.OO.
SCOTT & BOWNE, New York.
Year’s Support.
GEORGIA Chattooga county.
To a? whom it may concern: A.
C. Rich as next friend of the minor
children of B. H. Powell late of said
county deceased, has applied for year’s
support from the estate of sa ; d deceas
ed for said minors. This is notice
to all persons concerned that said ap
plication and return will be passed
upon at my office on first Monday in
March next. This Feb. 3, 1897.
John Mattox, Ordinary.
TELOGA, GA.
Mr. J. S. Sitton is building a
nice addition to his dwelling; when
complete it will add much in ap
pearance and worth to his home.
Mr. 0. W. Smith, who lives on
Lookout ni< uutr in, three miles
w6st of here, had the misfortune to
lose l:is dwelling and its contents
by fire last Saturday night. The
family went to a neighbors to
spend the night and on returning
home Sunday morning found their
home and all it contained in ashes.
The origin the fire is supposed to
be the work of an incindiary.
A three months old child of Mr.
and Mrs. A. II Boss died last Fri
day night. It was in good health
when tlie family retired for the
night, and Mrs Boss says it was
seemingly well about two o’clock
Saturday morning and when she
awoke a few hours later very much
to her surprise she found the child
dead. ’Tis with painjwo give up
our loved ones ; especially our pets,
but will say to the bereaved pa
rents weep not for your little pet.
Jesus accompanied him across
death’s river and Heaven’s gate
opened wide for his entrance, w hile
the Heavenly host shouted a glo
rious welcome, for Jesus said,
‘•Suffer little children to come un
to me and fori id them not, for of
such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
Rev. W. A. Milner has many
friends here who regret to give him
up as their Pastor, and tender to
his family their sincere sympathy.
Prof. 0. C. Bennefield, of Grove
Level, was shaking hands with his
many friends here Sunday.
Valley Girl.
SHERIFF SALE.
GE 'RGIA, Chattooga county.
Will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash before the court house door in
Summerville, said county, within the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
( in March 1897, the following described
lands to-wit: 110 acres more or less of
I lot .so. 139, being all of said lot except
50 acres on the south side thereof owned
by “James Herndon.
Also 80 acres more or less of lot No.
150, being all of said lot except 50 acres
off the south side and 30 acres in the
northeast corner thereof,' owned by
J ames Herndon.
Also 100 acres more or 1< ss of lot No.
113, being off'of the east side of said lot
and cut off therefrom by a sti aight line
running north ami south through said
said lot. All in the sth district and 4th
section of said county and containing
290 seres more or less. Said lands levied
on and will be sold as the property of
defendant under and by virtue of a ti fa
issued from the January term 1897 ot
the Superior court of said county in fa
vor of Albert L Richardson vs John V.
Echols. Property pointed out by plain
tiff’s atty- Defendant in possession no
tilied. This lirst day of 1 eb. 1897.
J. c. Penn, sheriff.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA Chattooga county.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in Summerville to the highest bid
der tor cash between the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in March 1897
the following real estate to-wit: One
hundred acres (100) of lot No. 2 lying
and being jn the 24th district and 4th sec
tion of said county. Also lot of land No.
323 containing 100 aeres more or less ly
ing and being in the 25th district and 3rd
section of said county. All of said lands
formally 7 known as a part of the Barber
land in Hay Wood valley Chattooga coun
ty. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of David W. Smith under and
by virtue of a fiia issued froan the July 7
Quarterly term 1894 Chattooga county
court in favor of 11. I), c . Edmondson
vs David NV. Smith. Tenant in posses
sion notified. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s atty. Tills Feb. 2,1897
Also at the same time and place and
upon the - ante terms will be sold the
following property to-wit: One aero of
land in the northeast corner of lot of
land No. 16 in the 6th district and 4th
section o. Chattooga county. Levied on
and will be sold as the property of Matt
Knox to satisfy a tifa issued from justice
court of the 925 district G. M Levy
made by B, F. Atkins L. c. This Feb.
2, 1897.
Also at the same time and place and
upon the same terms will be sold the
following property to-wit: One thous
and pounds of liut Cotton more or less
to be sold by-sample. Levied on and
will be sold as the property of'B. J. star
ling un ter and by 7 virtue ot a tifa issued
;from the April term of the superior
court ot Polk county 1895. This Feb. 2r,
I 1e97. J.c. Penn, Sheriff
Letters Dismission.
GEORGIA cbattooga county.
to all whom it may 7 concern: J. V.
Wheeler administrator debonis non
with will annexed of J. c. Hanson de
ceased, has applied to me for letters of
dismission from said administration,
and i will pass upon his application on
the first Monday in May next at my of
fice in Summerville, said county. Wit
ness my 7 hand and official signature.
This jan, 29, ’97. John Mattox,
Ordinary.
Dismission From Guardian
ship.
GEORGIA, cbattooga county.
Whereas S. L. Knox, guardian of Sa
rah F. Beavers and William K- Beavers
represents to the court in his petition
duly filed that he has accounted with
said wards for their estate. This is to
cite all, ersons concern- d, toshow cante
if aay they can why said 8. L. Knox
should not be discharged fiom said
guardianship and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in March
next. Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this February Ist, 1897.
jchn Mattox, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Credi
tors.
All persons having claims against the
estate of .'■■rs. Maiden W. Ponder, late
of said county deceased, are inquired to
present them in terms of law and all
person - indebted to said estate are noti
tied to make immediate payment.
J. R.Ponder, ) Exe-
H, M. Ponder, - cu-
J. E. Ballenger.' tors.
VALLEY STORE.
Lag r ippo is still gripping, more
new cases developing.
Misses Ida (Lawrence, Della
Clarkspon, Stella Owinr.gs, Lula
and Bessie Thurman and Mr. Bud
Beavers took dinner with Mr. D. I
J. Hammond last Sunday.
Prof. W. S. Parker has dismissed
his school f>r awhile on account
of sickness in Ills family.
Mr. Perry Brice and family are
all down with the grippe. Ty Ty.
Notice.
All parties owing me, either by note
or account will please settle at once,
as I will remove my dental office to .
Rome in a few (lays. I will work here j
however one week in each month, due
notice of which will be given through
the News the week before. My office
here at Hawkins house.
Du. T. S. Brown.
•StgeKa A FromW-S. Journal of Hrdiefni (
£! J Prof. NV. n. Peeke, who
ra <tS * makes a specialty of [
H JI W bi Sk. N Epilepsy, has without !
G doubt treated and cur-
S ’Ea S ed more cases than any
M ! s NS living physician; his
13 tss ta k. » success is astonishing.
We have heard of cases
f -“® 1 of 2Q year 3, standin g
cured by
him. Ho
m lii Isi
tjUl Uti!
tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise anv one wishing a cure to address
Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F, J).» 4 Cedar St., New York
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
Will be sold before the court house
door in Summerville, said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale or- ■ the
first Tuesday in March, 1-897, to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow ii.g
property to-wit: Lots of land No. 67,
sixty seven, and 4.1, forty four, contain
ing 160 acres each more or less, all of
said lands lying and being in the fith
district and 4tfl section ot Chattooga
county. Levied on and will ber sold as
the propertv of R. B. Kyle to satisfy a
tax tifa issued by B. L Knox, tax col
lector of Chattooga county Lor state and
county taxes for the year 1896. This
J an. 22, 1c97.
Also at the same time and place and
upon the same terms wilP-be sold tiie
following property to-wit: Lot of land
.io. Jl, eleven, containing 160 acr. s more
less, lying and being in the 25th district
and 4th section of Chattooga county.
Levied on and will be sold as the prop
erty of 11. 11. Carlton to satisfy a tax
tifa issued by B. L. Knox tax collector
of Chattooga county for state and coun
tv taxes for the year 1896. T his J an. 22,
1897 T
Also at the same time and place and
upon the same terms will be sold the
following prt.pert t- -wit: Lot ot land
No. 222, two hundred and twenty-two
containing 169 acres more or less, said
land lying ami being in the 6th district
and Ith section of Chattooga county.
Levied on and will be sold as the prop
erty of J. C. nelly to satisfy a tax fita
issued by B. L. Knox tax collector of
Chattooga conn ydbr state and county
taxes for the year 1896. This Jan. 22.
1896.
Also at the same time anil place and
upon the same terms will be -sold rhe
following property to wit: _,ot of land
No. 36, thirty-six, containing 160 acres
more or less-, said let e’t land lying aiid
being i u 14th distHct and 4th section of
Chattooga comity. Levied oji and will
be sold its the property of Mrs. Susan
NV. Jones to satisfy at -x tifa issued by
ll. L. Knox tak collector <H Chattooga
county for state anti count; taxes ibr
the yeal 1896. This Jan. 22, 1897.
Also at the same time and place and
upon the same terms wdl be sold the
following property to-wit: Lot of land
No. 26, twenty-six, containing 8-> acres
more or less,’said lot lying and being
in the 14th district and” 4th section of
Chattooga county. Levied on and will
be sold as the property of D. I. Jones to
satisfy a tax Ufa issued by B. L. Knox
tax col’ecto ■ of < hattooaa coun’y for
state ano county taxes for the year
1896. 'l ids jam 5, 1897.
Alsoat the same time and pl ce and
upon the same terms will lie sold the
following pro trty to-wit: Pa, t of lot
of land No. 21 in the 6th district and 4ih
section beginning at the south east cor
ner o lot 3in block 2on the east town
lino running south 65K degrees, ' ast
two hundred and fifty-live feet to pas
ture fence, th m e o% decrees east with
said fence 146 feet thence north 6 degre- s
west to town line thence smith 29 de
grees west With said line to starting
point together with the crc.inmry bui.d
ing, engine, boiler, vats and all machin
ery thereto attached. Said property
levied on as the property ot the Sum
merville creamery company or der and
by x irtue of a tax tifa issued bj B. L.
Knox tax collector of said county tor
state and county taxes for the year 1896.
This Feb. 1, '897.
Also at the same time and place and
upon the same ter ms will be joM the
following property t -wii: Town lot
No.4inblock l. of the eastern division
of the town of Snmmerville. Levied
on and will be sold as the property of
S.c. Whited under and by virtue of
a tax fifai'Sued by B. L. Knox tax col
lector of said county for sta;e and coun
ty taxes lor the year 181)6. T his Feb.
L D 96.
Also at the same time and place and
upon thesame terms will bo sold the
lollowing property to-wrt: Lot*ofland
Nos 46 and 223 containing 160 acres
each more or less, all of-said lands ly
ing and being in tire 25th district and
thiid section of Chattooga county. Le
vied on and will be sold as the property
of J. A. Bratton unde< and by virtue of
a tax it fa issued by B. L. Knox tex col
lector of Chattooga county for state and
county taxes for the yeers 1893-4-5-6.
This Feb. 1, 1897.
A Iso at the - ante time ami place and
upon the same terms will be sold the
following i roperty to wit: Six acres
mote or less off of lots Nos. 185 and I<B6
said land Iving ami being in the 2,>tb
district and 3rd -section of Cnattooga
county, adjoining the lands of A. 3.
Dunaway on north, south, ea tan 1 west.
1 he land whereon the defendant, W. B.
Howell now resides Levied on and
will be sold as the property of defend
ant. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
Lew m de bv B. E. Dunwoody L. c.
This Jam 19, 18j7.
J.C.
That
I
Tired Feeling
Makes you seem “all broken up,” with
out life, am’ ition, energy or appetite.
It is often the forerunner of serious ill
ness, or the accompaniment of nervous
troubles. It is a positive proof of thin,
weak, impure blood; for, if the blood is
rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it im
parts life and energy to every nerve,
organ and tissue of the body. The
necessity of taking Heed’s Sarsaparilla
for that tired feel::: - : I --re fore apparent
to every one, and th. ; it will do you
is equally beyond question. Remember
He ’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier,
cure liver ills, c::-- totake,
HOOd’S i *IIS easy t.> e .eerts
Letters o' Dismission.
GEORGIA, chattoog.i county.
To all whom it may concern: J. V.
Wheeler, administrator ot estaleof M rs.
’. S. < 'lowdis has applied to me for let
ter of dismission from said a lm nis
tratinn. Tills is to uotii.v all persons
interested that said applicatio will no
passed upon at my office on ihe Ist Mon -
day in March, next at my ohiee in Sum
merville, said county. Witness my
hand this Not ember the 7th, )S9ii.
JOHN MATTuN, Ordina-ry.
Letters of Dismission.
>EOR(; IA Chattooga county.
Whereas B Hassell, administrator
with tlie v ill aim. xcd of -< n:ari.:h Has
kell, represents to the court in his. peti
tion duly filed tin.t he iris administered
Amariali Hasseil’s estate, 'this is to
cite ail persons concerned, kindred and
creditors to show cause it any tiio.y can
why said administrator should not bo
discharged rom such administration
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in May 1897. This Jan. 11,
1897. John Mai rox, Ordinary.
Sheriff’s Sale.
GEOR ,IA. Chattooga county.
v> ill be sold before, the courthouse
door said county within the teg I hours
of sde to the highest bidder lor cash
in the lirst -i ursday in April next,
the following lands to-wit: 1, >t of land
No. 112 containing 160 acres more or less
lying and being in th-e nth district and
4th section of-Chatto. iga •oiiuty. Levied
on and will be sold a.> wild laud to satis
fy tax tifa issued by B. L- Knox tax c-,1-
lector <.-f Chattooga coumy for slate ;.
court v taxes lor I'm ;,i ,rs I '- 1
This i'eb J. 1 97. J. c. I’l-ii N, i
Application Administration.
GEORGIA, (Jaaltooga, county.
To all whom it aay concern: F. L.
15. Thom s has applied t > theunder
signed for permanent letters of admin
istration on the estate of Branan Thom
as, late of said county, deceased, t-aid
administration to be east upon the dork,
of court of said county, or some other
ill and prope ' person, This is to no. ity
all persons concerned that said applica
tion will be passed upon at my oiiiee in
I Summerville said county on the lirst
I Monday in xMarch next. W itness my
hand this January i, 1897.
JOHN MATToX, Ordinary.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
Toallwhomit may eon<-<-rn: J. F.
Maples, administrator of A If red .’>l a pies
I deceased, has in due form applied to I he
i undersigned for leave to sell the lands
I belonging to theestaic of said ileceasi d
i and said application will be heard on
the first M outlay ih .March next, ibis
, J an. 28, 1897.
John M ttox, Ordinary.
(Application for Dismission
, GEO <> 1 A Chattoi’g.i county.
Whereas J. V. Wheeleradminist ator
lof Mrs. W’. J. Alexander, represents to
I the court in his petition duly filsd that
j he has administered W'.J. Alexander’s
e.-tate. This is to cite all persons con-
I cerned, kimire.d and creditors to show
( cause if any they can, why said admin
istrator should not c-e di.-.inissed from
I his administration and reeeixe letters
of dismission on the lirst Monday in
Maich 18u7. T his Dec. the 1, i.'-'.' i.
John Matjox,i ruinary.
Road Notice,
GEOR 1 , tlhaltocga county.
To all whom it max < > e<- r 7 ■ T• —
I sons interested are hereby nolHii 9 Imt
if no good cause is Shown to the contra
ry, aio order wi 1 be granted by the un-
■ dersigued <>n the -7th u::y <>t January
' 1897, esta'obsh.ng « .’-'..d marked
; out by tin-. h>k! s;;;, . i' tn ,i< nt ol t lie
( 919th road Uist., appointed for that pur
| pose, eommcmiing at the south line of
( Ben and John. Perry’s and, rtit.ning
Iso th through the i, nils of Turner Per-
I ry, William Caldwell, Z. D. Perry, Jos
! eph Hawkins and James t aigtt , cross
ing the Idiltown and Ijay u <,od jml.-l ic
■ roa i at the pond >n the mom.tain, run
( ning south thr. uglf the laud of t. A.
i Cheney, Mrs. C. a, Allen, G. <!. <mri-i- 4
son, Ben Mathis, M. M- Wright, W'm.
L. elman and John Dunwoody to the
Chattooga and Moyd county line near
P. M. ritoij’s sr. This Oct. 3!st, 1896.
Jo. n Mattox Ordinary. .
Application Admir istration.
G EORG IA, Chattooga county
I’o all whom it may concern: C. P.
Williams, administrator ol csiafe of 1..
H. Williams, deo., has applied to tho
undersigned for letters of dismiss:, u
tr<>m said administration. '1 Lis is U>
cite all persons into e*-t, <l, the next o
■ kin and i-reditoi-.s of sai l de--., to show
( cams .if any they can why letters ot
dismis'i n from said sd mimstral io a
should not be granted to-said C. P. Wil
l;amso:i the first .Vfond v in Ma.iclr,
Is‘J7. T Lis 15, ~ W
John Mattox, Ordinary
Year’s Support,
GEORGIA, Ciiattocga county,
T'oall whom it may com ( in: Min.
L,. J . Lee, widow of T. NV. Lee late of
,aid county, deceased, b is app icd tn
ihe undersigned for year's support.
for herself and their four miuoi chil
iren, from the estate of said dei eased.
i ins is to notify all pcisoi.s l,t< r. sted
hit snid applicatio): and ii lurn <,l a; -
(>i-ai-.ers will be passed u;?< ■•)> at ! his 1,1 •
nee on the first Moi: lay in Jauuarv
next. W itness my hand, this lie... , tp,
mbo. John M i inx,