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SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
THE GREAT HIGHWAY
OF TRADE AMD TRAVEL.
Uniting tho Principal Coraniercial
Centers and Health and Pl3asm*e
Resorts of the South with thin;
NORTH , EAST and WEST.
Hlf(h.Cl.is Vullbul. Trai rs, Through Sleeping-Cars
between New York and New Orlcans, via A.ianta.
Cincinnati and Florida Points via Atlanta and via
Asheville.
Now York and Florida, either via Lynchburg, Danville
and Savannah, or via Richmond, Danville and
Savannah.
Superior Dining-Car Service on all Through Trains.
Excellent Service and Low Rafes to Charleston ac
count South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian
Exposition.
Winter Tourist Tickets to all Resorts now on sale at
reduced rates.
For detailed, information, literature , time tables, rates, etc.,
apply to nearest ticket.agent, or address
S. Kf. HARDWICK, W.H.TAYLOE,
General Passenger Mgent, Jisst. Gen. Pass. Jtgent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
R. W. HUNT, J. C. REAM,
litv. Passenger Jigent, lilstrlct r'ass. Meent,
Charleston, S. C. Jttlanta, Ga.
FEBRUARY 10, 1002.
Best ¥a/ue The Hewest Style
In AUGUSTA 1
The low price store saves you money on every article you
have to buy. No matter what prices others make, you will lino
'llie Lowest Prices Here.
Ladies’ Cl oaks, Luts.
Skirts. Underwear, Sacks, Wrappers,
Silks and Dress Goods -
25 per cent, we save you on all above lines.
200 pr Nottingham Lace Curtains, §2 value SI.OO,
200 pr Cluny Lace Curtains, $2 50 quality $1.50.
500 pr line Lace Curtains at 25 per cent. ot‘ price
Home Made Georgia and S. C. Carpets.
80c lor stout, fast color Carpets; 50c for extra super-wool
arpets; 85c tor wo 1 stair Carpets ; 500 Rugs at 50. on the
dollar. Underwear cheaper than any place in town. Yon iave
mone> on what you buy ot
■ H
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
UP. FAGAN,
BOTTLE AND CASE GOODS.
Spcial attention given to
the Jug Trade of Burke County.
You can get quick attention.
SOS Campbell Street, Opposite Union Depot,
Bell ’Phone 456. •A.VLg’Vl.Sta,, G-eOXgTISt.
THIS SEASON
We will offer to the Public the bestjiues ot
OJTXwXIiO
That has ever been for sale in AUGUSTA,
Our SHOES will be sold strictly on their meilts 'and on our guarantee of their ri*
liability. We will have some special offerings to make as the season progresses, due notic
of which we will to the public.
An medium-priced SHOES, the lines we carry have no superior. In
,FARIVI SHOES,
uch ns are needed by those exposed to the inclemency of the weather We have made sp
cial effort to secure SHOES that will give am pie protect ion to feet, ; r.d keep them dr,
No trouble to show our Shoes.
GOULEY c* VAUGHN,
826 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, OA.
teff- Agent or HAN AN & SON S Flue Shoes.
MOBLEY BROS.,
FOUNDERS
and
M A C HINISTS,
Wayneboro, Ga.
CASTS TTJESD "3TS anu F £2,115 AL.-2TS
Dealers in Grist Mills. Cotton Gins, Presses
Feeders and Condensers and do all kinds of En
gine and Boiler repairing. Building Gin Brus r
and repairing Gins a specialty. All kind
mouldings. Window
Dealer in
\\ incs and
Liquors.
Carden
Seed Is :
Potatoes 2d Crop Early
Early Lose,
Union Sets,
Peas,
Turnips,
Col lards, Et c.,
Everything
you want
can be found at FORD’S
DRUG STORE,in Neely
Company’s Building.
Give us a trial and
be convinced. Remem
ber the place—
Ford’s Drugstore,
(Neely Co’s Building,)
Waynesboro, Georgia
CHEAP mm RITES,
TO
CH R LEST ON aud RETURN.
Account of South Carolina Inter-
State and West Indian Expo
sition,
Per the above occasion the
Georgia Railroad will sell round
trip tickets ot very low rales.
Three daily trains between
Atlauta and Charleston.
Through sleepers on trains
leaving Atlanta at 3:10 aud
11:45 p. m., aud Charleston at
5;10 and 11 o’clock, p. m.
For schedules, rates, dates ot
sal a and limits on tickets ask
Agents Georgia Railroad or the
undersigned.
C, C. McMillan, A. J. Jackson,
G. A, Pass. Dept. G, P. A.
AUGUSTA, GA.
S. E. MAGILL, C. D, COX,
Gen’l Agt. Gen’l Agt.
ATLANTA, ATHENS
E. P. BONNER, W. C. McMILLIN
Union Slcket Agent, S. F. A P A,
ViACON. MACON.*
L H. HILL. J. A . THOMAS,
Union Ticket ' gent, City Ticket Agent.
ATLANTA. GA. A TLANTA ,Ga
"THAT UIKT ::
DM,” ::
comes to ail sooner or
later. Provide against
it by depositing your
SAVIGS WITH
You not oniy get your
money when wanted but
interest also, and on Ist
Januar) and July your
interest becomes princi
pal thereby
Our assets exceed
$500,000.00. Write tor
booklet on “How to De
posit by Mail.”
EQDITABLITRUSTCO.
/1 Cl rjA.GA.
Money! Money !
Money !
At 6 per cent on 10 years time
We are prepared to negotiate
loans on improved city and
Farm property in sums of not
lens than three hundred dollars
at 5 per cent, interest, for ten
years it desired.
Can secure an advance ot 50
per cent, on the value of the
property offered as security
Call and see us.
LAWSON & SCALES,
Waynesboro, Ga.
<1 S.lf(O-t)
W. D. BECKWITH,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
WAYNESBORO, ; : GEORGIA,
(Office-Over Citizens Bank.)
Office hous: Bto 1 a. m., and from 2 to 4
p m. Specsal attention to crown aud bridge
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges
reasonable. The expense of a trip to a
arge city saved patrons. sep3,’9&—by
CISCOS JACK
Dy Stanley
Lawc.rcs jOhiLuii
Copyright, ISO 2, b/S. E. Johnson
Tilda was ready to do anythin?, and
she scon found that- she had to do ev
erythin?. No one seemed to be able to
find time to give her any training, but
she did have something to eat and a
place to sleep. Each night when she
cried herself to sleep her last thought
was of little Jacky.
The little prisoner of the caravan as
tho years rolled on found herself doing
the things she had fondly dreamed of
in her childish ambitions under a high
sounding name, but sometimes in her
sleeping dreams she saw the green hills
and wandered over the fields with little
Jacky, and always when she waked
the tears would come to her eyes.
When Jacky became a man, he did
what a great many enterprising New
Englanders have been doing for four
generations —he went west “ ’cause
farmin’ pays out there.” But his heart
told him that it was because he want
ed to be where “that Hopkins boy”
was never heard of.
lie not only succeeded, but he also
won anew sobriquet. He was known
over more than seven states as “Circus
Jack.”
Yet he never revealed the real cause
of his interest in the circus world, and
the cowboys supposed it was his weak
ness.
Circus Jack had been known to go as
far as 500 miles to see a circus, and at
last he became known as the most gen
erous patron of the. trade, and the fra
ternity of the ring blessed him and
wished there were more like him. In
time he came to be the personal friend
“Take this.” And .Jacky shyly held out
Ms hand.
of many of the greatest artists and
gained the reputation of knowing more
about the inside of a circus than any
man west of the Mississippi river.
It was also noted by those who occa
sionally went with him that bis great
est interest was always in the gayly
dressed women who rode tbe horses,
jumped through the hoops and swung
and leaped among the trapezes. He
often sought their acquaintance and
seemed to be very earnest when in con
versatiou with them.
Twenty years had passed and were
growing nearer to thirty. In the mean
time “Mile. Celestine, the world’s
equestrienne and trapezienne, the won
der and admiration of two continents,”
had passed her zenith, for the days of a
circus rider, even when full of glory,
are few.
The two greatest circuses in the coun
try had bid high against each other to
secure her services. In the midst of
her exciting career she would occa
sionally long for her okl life, but such
yearning was only momentary.
Both unknown to herself and to Cir
cus Jack the pair had many times been
under the same canvas together, which
was not surprising, for there was but
little in Mile. Celestine to suggest the
whilom Matilda Vinton of Trescott.
But now Mile. Celestine earned r
small salary on the strength of her
former fame. She could do only a few
simple feats, and even in those she of
ten came near disaster. What was to
become of her in later years was a
question.
The combination of which Milo. Celes
tine was the chief attraction was wend
ing its way across the Texas plains,
where the cowboys went away disgust
ed that they had been faked by the
show. Besides walking across the tent
on a tight rope, Mile. Celestine did
none of those tilings which were ac
corded to her repertory in the adver
tisements. The ringmaster invariably
announced that she was indisposed.
Circus Jack listened to the accounts
of the inferiority of tho show, but he
made no exceptions and with n few
of his friends was found on a certain
August afternoon sweltering on one of
the upper seats of the tent.
When the time came *for Milo. Celes
tine to appear, the heat had become
almost intolerable. She stepped lan
guidly into the ring and feebly acknov 1
edged the applause. Then she turned
to the ringmaster, holding out her
hands appealingly, and was answered
in an undertone roughly. She then
grasped her wand and ascended the
rope. It had already become evident
that she was ill. Circus Jack, almost
unobserved, had stepped down and was
approaching the ring. He seemed to
be seized with a sudden excitement.
He went to tho ringmaster and In a
commanding manner said: “I want you
to stop this. It is an outrage to let that
woman go on. She’s sick, man.”
Ilis words were greeted with ap
plause. “It’s Circus Jack!” the crowd
shouted.
But the ringmaster was about to
eject him forcibly from the place when
Mile. Celestine, turning to take her
return journey on the rope, suddenly
swayed. She seemed to have forgotten
her position, and her gaze was fastened
on tho scene below. Then, fairly
shrieking the words “Jacky Hopkins!
Ob!” she fell fainting into the net.
Many years have passed since Tilda
Vinton, formerly the celebrated Mile.
Celestine, returned to the okl farm In
Trescott as Mrs. Jacky Hopkins.
Another jack? rau.es up uh
of that happy household, br.t as hi 1 '
adoring moth or looks into ins (loop hire
eyes her own grow misty with the ph -
tines of other days, and she is thank
ful that some men ore faithful to their
childhood sweet hear is.
NEW RAIL LINE PROPOSED.
Illinois Central Prepares an Aggres
sive Invasion into Alabama.
Birmingham. Ala., Feb. 17. —The Illi
nois Central has determined to Invade
Alabama m an aggressive way, it ap
pears. It now develops that the pros
pective line of road from Decatur, Ala.,
to Jasper. Ala., is to be built by the
Illinois Central instead of by the
Louisville aiul Nashville.
The statement is that this rpad will
be finished as rapidly as is possible,
and will then be extended to Tusca
loosa, about GO miles farther on, and
then 150 miles farther to Jackson,
Miss. There a junction with the main
line of the Illinois Central’s system
will be made, thus forming a third
route through Alabama to New Or
leans.
The company already owns a line
10 miles long from the Frisco road at
Winfield to the Brilliant coal mines in
Marion county. It also has a traffic
agreement with the Frisco for hauling
over its road from Winfield to Aber
deen, getting out the coal from Bril
liant mines, which it controls for fuel.
It has completed a survey from West
Point, Miss., to Winfield, a distance of
50 miles.
In building the road from Jasper to
Tuscaloosa it is very likely a turn
eastward will be made, so as to take
in the Birmingham district, and the
coal fields of Bibb county. This would
require possibly 75 miles more of track
than if a straight line was followed, but
it would give the system access to the
greatest freight producing section of
the south.
The exports of coal from the port of
Pensacola are now very large. They
would no doubt be as heavy from New
Orleans if there was competition in
haulage lines from the coal districts
of Bibb and Jefferson counties, where
the most of the product now sent out
of the country originates.
PUBLIC BUILDING FOR SELMA.
Senate Bill Appropriating SIOO,OOO for
Same.
Washington, Feb. 15. —After the rou
tine business today the senate passed
a bill appropriating SIOO,OOO for a pub
lic building at Selma, Ala.
The senate then resumed considera
tion of the bill establishing a perma
nent census bureau. The pending
amendment as that of Mr. Lodge to
amend the paragraph relating to the
retention of employes so that it would
read “that all employes of the twelfth
census office at the date of the passage
of this act who ore retained in the
permanent census above the grade of
skilled laborers shall be and they arc
hereby without further examination
under the provisions of the civil ser
vice act.”
In support of nis amendment Mr.
Lodge argued that if ail the persons at
present in the employ of the census
office should be placed arbitrarily
within the classified service without
further examination it would work a
hardship upon those who had taken
civil service examination and were on
the eligible list.
BOYS MAKE “QUEER” MONEY.
Birmingham Police Unearth Another
Gang of Counterfeiters.
Birmingham, Ala. u Feb. 17. —On a
charge of counterfeiting Rrnst Mat
thews, a 10-year-old boy, is under ar
rest.
He and ten companions are alleged
to have received instructions from an
old man and established a miniature
mine near the North Birmingham fur
nace. here they manufactured silver
quarters from crude molds. Several of
the coins were successfully passed on
merchants of this city.
Secret service men are working on
the case and more arrests are expect
ed. The coins are made of lead and
pewter.
Improvement In Sheffield.
Sheffield, Ala., Feb. 17. —Sheffield
continues to show improvement along
all lines of material development. The
report of loaded cars representing ship
ments out of Sheffield for the month of
January, 1902. by the two railroads
here are as follows: Southern railway,
1,000 cars; Louisville and Nashville
railroad, 700 cars, making a total of 2,-
200 cars. This is an increase of nearly
100 per cent over the same period last
year, and is exceeded by no point in
this territory excepting Birmingham.
The Production of Pig.
Birmingham, Ala.. Feb. 17. —The
production of pig iron in Alabama
is greater this month by between 200
and 400 tons daily than last month and
before the end of the month there will
be two other furnaces, with capacities
of between 150 and 200 tons each a
day, to be put in blast. The Tennes
see Coal. Iron and Railroad company
will blow in a furnace next week and
the week fqllowing the Woodward
Iron company will have one ready tc
start up.
Woman Cremated.
Russellville, Ala., Feb. 15. —Mrs.
Robert; Britnell, sister-in-law of Cir
cuit Clerk B. F. Britnell, was fatally
burned at her home near this city. The
unfortunate lady was standing near a
fire when her dress became ignited
from a spark and before assistance
could reach her she was in the midst
of a sheet of flame. After suffering
untold agonies she died the same
night. She loaves a husband and two
little children.
Both Take Carbolic Acid.
Seattle. Wash., Feb. 17.—Mrs. Sallie
Cohn, a descendant of the famous
Valijoe family of California and for
merly one of the belles of the city of
Monterey, committed suicide last night
in a lodging house here. Less than
a hour later Edith Curran, a beauti
ful 19-year-old girl, who had been em
ployed as a waitress in a local restau
rant, also ended her life. Both took
carbolic acid. Despondency was the
cause in both cases.
MORE COTTON
to the acre at less cost, means
more money.
More Potash
in the Cotton fertilizer improves the
soil ; increases yield—larger profits.
Send for our book (free) explaining how t®
get these results.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
f k EGItGI A— Bi’kx c f'oUNTY. V her* at
V t James 11. \\ liiu-hen<i. administtator o
the estate of < a lie* M Whitehead, late de
ceased o' s id county. 'app'ies to me ’oi
letters of dismissory from said essate
'i hese are, therefore, to cite aid admorisl
all persons interested, to show cause. Of an:
can, before me. at my office, at i0 o’e nek. a
in., on the first M.n.iay in May, wh\
said letters dlsinissory shoit'd not hegranted
iiM) F COX. Ordinaty, B c,
J-hns-on. & Fullbright Attjs
OTA I F ok <um rgi A— Burke County—
io No' tee of petition requiring Administra
trix to title !<> the hc-irs at law of
W tsi. C. Pat titer deceased:
No-ice is h- r t>y given that F M. Cates
and ft i. Nee yha veil,od 'heir netitlon with
the Court f * iruiiiary praying for an o tier
iv quiir-g Ivirs Mary FI Palmer, admit) stra
iix of • lie estate of' W. O. Palmer, deceased,
to ;ua I.e to p< Uti r-ers tilie to the following
desciioei !;;),-t of land: All that tract or
pared of tand, !ymg and being in said sta'e
and county in id- 6th district, G M bou and
ed by Warner land on or e side, the Gresham
and Key lands on the o.ber a so adjoining
landsof ! ames TANARUS, Bothwell, and L D Hill,
also lands formerly belonging to Joshua A
Smith ami containing fifteen hundred and
filly aens. more or less, and known
as ih.> Hughes place. Aecordshg to
the terras of a certain born for
littemade by W C. Palmer on the 9th day of
November. j 897, this notice being given the
li- irs at law of said W, C. Palmer -tsar, they
may -how cause before the Court of Ordinary
on iha first Monday in March. 19u2, if any
th y can why said* Court should not order
said Mary E. Palmer, administratrix, of NV.
C. Palmer, to make title to said K M Cates
and B. G-Neely according to said bond for
tilie. This Fe >. 3, 1902
GEO. F. COX, Ordinaty. B. C,
f x EORGIA-Bubkr County. Whereas,
V I R. C. ' e ly. ad nlnistrator of the estate
of Mrs W 1. stein r, late of a:d county, de
ceased, applies to me lor lethrs dismissory
from said estate
These are. therefore, to eiteand admonish,
all persons interested, to show cause, (if any ■
can, before me at mv office, at id o'clock, a ]
m..on the first Monday in April, 1902 why
said letters dismissory should not be granted
iu t rms ol the law.
G EG. F. COX. Ordinary, B. C.
E if.andW.it Cailawav, vtt’ys,
SHERIFFS -AITS. j
\ \T I LL be sold before t he court house door !
VV in the city of Waynesboro, Burke eouu- i
ty, Georgia, between the lega hours <■! sale !
-V. the fitst Tuesday in March. 1992, tie
following described property , to-wit: one j
hunJi and acre® of land, mo e • r !c>>s, lying,'
situ at and being in the both and 62 t eisfrie's,
G. , oi in rkt- county, l . and adjoining
lan ol Mis low* I: Phillips, t s:ae of i ! u;t,
an R Banks end oGieis, and reingihe
pi wnete.liatuiy L> wis row tesides, Lev
ic uas ihe piopcrty o liandy Lewis, by vir
t i and to satis y a ti, la., issued from the
Juice's comt ( I thefiuth and 62d districts,
Ivj.. of Rutke county, ua , -nd in favor
. Schwa izweiss, ag oust said Handy LtW
l evy made t>y S L, t-osler, Legal Con
stable, and turned ov rto me. Wri ten no
tice given Purchaser to pay for titles
-v . L McELxi Uit n aV, Sheriff B, C,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
By virtue of power contained in the Bond
for titles given t y Asbury Holland Kmina
T. sibl-v. .Yitministrati rs cl Hie testate of
George R. Sibley. to VV. T Jones, dated
September Gth, 1897, will he sold on the first
Tuesday in March. 1902, at public outcry
at the iourt House in Burke County, Stated'
Georgiwitliiu the legal t hours of rule to the !
highest and test bidder for cash, the fol- j
lowing lauds situated in Butke County.:
State ofGeoigi.t. to-wit : That lot of land j
in the county of Burke, known as the “Law- :
son Place,” containing one thousand and j
seven (1007) acres, more or ess, hounded
North and west by lands now or formerly i
belonging o G. A Ward. South by lan. soil
George Gordon, and East by Janus ne>w or
formerly' belonging to E. F Lawson, being j
the lanu conveyed to Ho and Steiner by the
Sheriff of Burke County, under an execution j
against A. J Lawson, and by a Deed dated
August 7th, 1k 73, of record in the office of the ,
clerk of the Superior Court of Bat ke County j
in Book F . (olio 573. The purchaser hav
ing made default on first day of ■ ctober i990
in the payment of the purchase money notes
and continued in default until the date hereof
Purchaser also h .viug remained in defau't
as to the payment ot certain .axes ad the
giving of mortgage on crops as provided in
said Bond tor titles By virtue of the
defaults the who.e debt lias matured, the
principal debt j ovv due being twenty-three
hundred an * seventy-live and IS iou ( 2.376 4\
dollars ami two hundred and 65 10U (4-00.55;
dollars, interest, to which is to be added cost,
expenses and Attorney ’s fees hereafteraccru
i!ig. as stipulated in the Bond lor Titles and
purchase money notes. intending purchasers
will be shown duplicates ot the Bond lot
i titles and purchase money notes, and given
any’ other information as to the property, |
upon application to Oswell R. Eve, No 419
Dyer Building, Augusta. Ga. Attorney for
undersigned.
EMMA T. SIBI EY,
Surviving Administrators ol the Estate of
Get rge R* Sibley
Advortrialn* rate* on •opHimt.Joo
MACHINERY OF : : :
AIJ - KINDS. : : : :
: : B. G. LANG, 1
Sandersville, - - Gecj
SAW Ei|-GI.M 3S
Boilers, Fittings Continental
AJSTD SYSTEMS.
Mowing and Threshing Machines,
Gin Repairing a
Orders from Burke county given special
work sent in by June Ist, next, I will pay freight
work guaranteed.
dr. geo. a. Patrick!
(Formerly Winkler & p atr |
DENTIST OFFICE, 1
626 Brod Street, I
Augusta, - - Geol
Office Hour —H 39 a . ra., to 6n m I
-'rr&.uw f.ui. |
BE. CAPERS l ril
* SkENTINT* I
6(6 anu 6< 8 Broadway At :
Bell 1 hone 1675. s?r. ; v . r pj. . ,
eh fit '97- I
Society Badges i Society ilnj'
1
Brands, Ac., 221 Cauipl- . ..
Broad and Ellis. Augusta. Ra
CHARLES P. PRtSSLY. f
tony and Counsellor at !M
303 ami 391 I
Lp or?ar(i Ruihiincf, I
Augusta, - - Gem
UISH JMJ
POMQN, J, ti. C~l
1,000.000 Trees and
Large stock of shrubbery. I
pi 13.1901 —hr I
"fTcTyounJ
ARLINGTON BARBER I
WAYNESB 3RO, GA, I
My shop is nicely fixed with wifl
every convenience. I solicit the pull
ronage. Special attention g:\en tl
oy he lad is and cril
0 a i T BUILOEBS'|
SUPPLI
Caotlnr:*, Steel Betiraa. unn? acl
lel Bolts, Re.ia, Wt-lg'at)j. Tun Vs. T owl
Stel Wire and Manila Bops, Hoistlih; ■
snd Pumps, Jacks. Derrick®. bv.-.Vs. Cba
Rap* Hoists 1
Cast Every Day. if art Quid
.OMB3RD IRON WORKSLOFrII
sraixtA a I
HOLEY WAYs 'roll
COMPOUND HOBf
EllXlf? Colil
The 2 biggest farmers ; n Grc.omuinß
Carolina—Cat t. Jas M. SUfitii )’■
“ Have tried them. Hoih- man's )>■
ot ail Keep it ail the time,” ■ ■
Cat t. R. li. Walker sa\s: H
is worth iis weight in gold. 1 liavf fi H
mauv as three liorses i:\ e- : >' t H
■ ■
Hof legman’s Compound m 9
50 CENTS. I 9
Will cure any case * ' -9 9
the sun ■ H
Sold by all the nn return's n' H
Do not take any sui.stitute -u'l ■
m4ame thing or as good. , I |H
N. L. WILL- i ;: l ■
A ITG LST A . GA. ■ ■
nke it. H
AUGUSTA
Dental Parlors,
PMM,ESS nENUSVKY.
Lowest Prices All Work Guaranteed
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
POORE & WOOBBORY,
821 Broad St., Augusta, Georgia.
Bell Phone, 520,
ATTORNEY’S O >).• '
GEORGIA—Burice Count y
Fannie G. Allen, did. on th^im 1
November, 1899, execute and ViJ- Ul (, "y
Bank of Waynesboro, '
issory notes, one for the sum of o r l a L n
and sixteen and 26-100 Dollar* ?. H on<l
berllth,l9oo,t he other for the I-'
dred, eight and -. 6-100 d o!s (it ,;'i. of °Hf h
both ol said notes bearing interest ? v ' I! . 1
rity at the rate of eight per S
and at the same time, for thj n ,£ er an n
curing the payment of said n< i l T se of
and deliver to said Bank a wS ,(lI S
the tract of land hereinafter
said Deed contained a provision
the said Fannie G. Allen make sh,)
prompt payment of either of -mi , e , fa uit
saia Bank was thereby authoi • t
tion to sell all of said tract of at Its
outcry, before the Court HonsJ ’ at P
County and State, to the hOhes, °h-, in
cash, after advertising the tin "
terms of sale in newspaper V’ , p ace -1
SheriflTs advertisements for s a ,i 2 hlc '‘
published, once a week for tom , l 't ty
farther authorizing said bank t , i ’
purchaser or purchasers of -mi et °
title, in fee simple, to the sm,'! th pro J>i
vesting out of the said Fannie V
heirs executors, administrators’ ,
all right, title and equity, she or
have in and to said property ;i i v ‘
same in the purchaser or purchasl f Slln
same. J u *wers of
And Whereas, Both of said n nt„ .
long since become due, and th ■ £?■
has elected to exercise the '
under the power of ,n,e coffiSiltl
Now Therefore, Under and by vt*l
the power ot sale contained in sL i ’K
will be sold belore the Court Hons* 1 a
the City of Waynesboro, in said
State, between the usual hours '
the Ist Tuesday in March, iu.-’ t °‘,F la J
est bidder for cash, all that tract or e 1
land situate, lying and being, m t i ie i-S*
tr ct, G. Mof Burke County Geo J
ed by iands (now or formerly on *■ H
and East by landsof the eslateoi s v,l
deceased, on the South bv laimVnr S
Greiner and West by lands of \?L,,I
Clark and containing one hundred £8
imtitlesf’ UJOreorless - Purchaser J,
This 4th day of February. 1902 F
bank of wavvi’suabJi
. Ely W. A. Wilkins, President, AuJ
in fact for Fannie G. Allen