Newspaper Page Text
HAVE YOU TOOMUiJHMOMEY?
"’*•; ’ s ®s ■'*S» j*> “IS>
We ask the above question
and know what your answer
will be before it is heard. We know
you have not as much as you Want
hence we call your attention to the
fact that he wao trades with us
saves money 12 months in the year.
We have bargains for you all the
time but in a very few days we will
tell joa of some that will start the
competitors tongues to work trji-.g
ing to explain how we can sell these
goods so cheap and wby they cannot
sell them as we do. Watch for our
next ad. This w<ek we will sell you
2 nice fat mackerel for 5 cents, these
mackerel are small but very sweet
and fat, one fine fat mackerel for 10
cents. A fine tnacken 1 with heads
and tails cut off for 12 1 2 cents. If
you can buy one like them anywhere
in town for 15 cents we will let you
breakfast on ours at our expense.
15 3ent bottle of House-hold Am
monia for 7 cents.
65 cent sack salt for 45 cents.
A 6 ) cents gallon syrup for 50c.
A 40 cents gallon black molasses
for 25 cents.
ASO cents gallon New Orleans
syrup for 35 cents.
Quait pickl s tor ten cents, old
old price 15 cen s.
We have as fine salmon as was
ever packed in a can, and one which
we had packed for us on the confit,
intending to sell it at 20 cents the
can, as we sold it for 25 cents last
season, but we have cut the profit
feature from it and will sell it for 15
cents the can, knowing it will be a
winner for us. Ask for Hand’s fancy
-'almon and you will get a can th t
would cost you 20 cents anywhere
else. E >ch can has our name on it
If you want something cheaper we
will give you a fine grade for 10
cents the can,
Tennessee Buckwheat Flour,
You know when you get fen
nessee buckwheat you are get
ting the best. It is a little high,
but vhe quality makes up for the
price. 25 pounds tor 31.25. Then
comes Map e syrup It cannot be
made beiter than tUr Pure Maple
Syrup It s a pure ap Maple and
wid please all who know what good
mwp'e syrup is. The price is very
much lower than that of last season.
Q. and Q.
That means Quality and Qi an
ti ty. and is the name of the oest
M<rCha and Java coffees r as ted and
packed in cans. Money cannot buy 7
it any better, and if you can get as
good anywhere 3 pounds for $1 00.
then you will gel a can iff Q and Q
gratins. If you want coffee ten
pounds for the dollar you can get it
from us that is good value.
Flour,
Hand’s Best has stood the test,
and stands tooay without a
complaint having been entered up
against it. It is the best that can
be made, and if you can find it as
good in Rome for the same money,
then you get a barrel of Hand's Best
f*V*A£*
HAND & CO.
Opposite Armstrong Hotel.
Rome, Ga., Nov. 6, 1897.
* How to Break a jjj
* Watch? *
et-tt-frtfrc-tc-*******
Drop It I
How to Fix It?
CARRY IT TO
JOE VEAL’S.
He doe? the work the best.
WEAK MAN
CURE YOURSELF.
Dr. Graty’e wonderful Irish
fjT \ Invigorator the grH.it at
k r«meoy for Lost Manhood.
/yjyCtjaKw overcomes nrtmatuieness
Hfj'h l'L7'/L>k and stone all unnaural
'Wjc drains and loss s. All small
organs enlarged ano
1 "S'yßitieuEtliened. Sufferers, by
ML k ' i>y remitting SI.OO a eta'ed
SssßßmTi k' fl ’“ <k ’K" containing 60 pills.
.WsBMR' JM lei'j aretully compounded, will
10 »ent. by mail fr.-m ou’ l.ib
. .1. i.k, ukadv oratory, or we will fu ntsh
Bnr ceee for 60 yrs. six packages for $6 w th a
200.000 Cured. GUA“ AN TEE to cure or
money refunded. A'lletters
confidential, and.goods sent with full lastrue
tions free from observation.
Address. CHTBTAI. MED. CO, Lowell, Maas.
JOHN WYATT
Forth Gtorgia Pioneer Passed Aiay
Near Raccoon Yesterday.
HE WAS NINETY*-1 WO YEARS OF AGE
Father of William R. and James S. Wyatt
of This City—Funeral This Morning
at Alpine.
Mr. William R. Wyatt, custodian of
the postoffice building and grounds, re
ceived a telegram yesterday announcing
the death o f his father, John Wyatt, at
his home four miles from Raccoon, at 3
o’clock Tuesday morning.
John Wyatt was one of the pioneers of
North Georgia, and had lived in the
, hou-e where he died fvr sixty yea’s.
He was near the century mark—ninety
two years of age. Truly an allotment of
years granted to few. Mr. Wyatt was a
firm and unflinching Christian, and for
nearly three-quarters of a century had
been a pious member of the Methodist
church. He was also a Mason in good
standing.
While he was bowed down with the
weight of many years, and the storms
and buffets of life, and while the end
was not altogether unexpected, the an
nouncement of his death came as a great
shock to his relatives and friends in this
city.
He leaves four children. Mrs. Fannie
Alexander, of Walker county; V. 8.
Wyatt, of Trion; William R. and James
8. Wyatt, of this city.
The funeral will take place at Alpine
this morning. William Wyatt went up
to Raccoon on the C. R. & 8. yesterday
afternoon.
'worst cold I ever had in my life
was cored by Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy,” writes W. H. Norton, of
Sutter Creek, Cal. •‘This cold left me
with a cough and I was expectorating
all the time. The Remedy cured me,
and I want all my friends when troubled
with a cough or cold to use it, for it
will do them good.” Sold by Curry-
Arrington Co., Rome, Ga.
F. J. Kane & Co,, mean what
they say when they advertise
a cost sale-x/go and be con
vinced,
FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
Program For the Southern Conservatory
of Music on That Evening.
The Southern Conservatory of Mu
sic will give one of its brilliant con
certs on next Friday The
program is as follows:
Program.
Allegretto. Piano and Violin Mozart
Miss Lacy Goetchius, Mr For in.
“Pastorella”G regh
Miss Juliet Howel.
Auf der Wiese Liohner
Miss Annie GrJßi.
Rodo. From Violin Concerto No. 13 ..K eutz r
Mr, Joseph Spiegel berg.
“Dancing Sprites’*Bohm
Miss Lucile Moses.
■•Tsrente'le”Duverno
Miss Berta Sin. mons
Sonata. No 5 First movement (P ano
ard Violin)Beethoven
Miss Haynie Smyer, Mr. Fortin,
“Tarentelte”Dent ee
Mies Minnie Smith
Dance Hongrois Papint
Miss Nellie Printup.
Andante and Rondo Capricioso. ..Mendelssohn
Miss Loni.e uomez,
Overture. “Jubel”.:Weber
Pianol Misses Riba Cohen, Louise Gomtz
JI Miss Minnie Scurry. Mrs. Fortin
Violin 1 Misses Printup and Hhodes,
, Misses McGhee and Wright,
Miss Loulie West, Jos. Spiegelberg
•• II Misses Glover and Moses.
Masters Cheney and Rhodes.
Mas er Henry Stoffregen, Mr. Fortin
Violoncello—Johp Scott Bow-r.
Small pill, safe pill, best pill. D-*
Witt’s Little Early Risers cure bil
iousuesa, constipation, sick headache.
For sale by Curry Arrington Co.
Smoke ’Trix" cigars, cleat Havana
filled and Sumatra wrapper, The
best 5c cigar that ever came over the
hill. For sale only by Taylor £
Nortom
BLADDER TROUBLES”
The bladder was created for one pur
pose, namely, a receptacle for the uriue,
and as such it is not liable to any form
of disease except by one or two days.
Tbe first way is from imperfect action
of the kidneys. The second way is from
careless local treatment of other dis
eases.
SAMPLE SENT FREE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid
neys is the chief cause of bladder trou
bles. It is comforting to know that Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root fulfills every
wish in quickly caring bladder and urtn
nary troubles. It corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding or stinging
pain in passing it, or bad effects follow
ing use of liquor, wine or beer, and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of
being compelled to get up many times
during the night to urinate. The mild
and extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Bort is scon realized It stands
the highest for its wonderful cures of
the most, disti easing cases. If you need
a tntdicide you should have the best. At
druggists fifty cents and one dollar.
You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent free by mail. Men
tion The Borne Tribune and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Biug
bampton, N Y. The proprietors of this
paper guaraatee the genuineness us this
offer.
’’ «. i > . V l ' - ' • 4 •' A'j’h .
rHM HOMa i UJBUNK. WKDNESOAT. NOVfiMB«H 10,
Fifty Years Ago.
This i« the cradle in which there grew
That thought of a philanthropic train (
» remedy that would make life new
For the multitudes that were racked
with pain.
Twas sarsaparilla, as made, you know
a By Ayer, some 50 years ago.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
was in its infancy half a cen
tury ago. Tq-day it doth “be
stride the narrow world like a
colossus." What is the secret
of its power? Its cures I The
number of them! The wonder
of them 1 Imitators have fol
lowed it from the beginning of
its success. They are still be
hind it. Wearing the only
medal granted to sarsaparilla
in the World’s Fair of 1893,
it points proudly to its record.
Others imitate the remedy;
they can’t imitate the record?
So Years of Cures.
A NEW FRUIT INDUSTRY.
Green Dates to Be Among Oar Table Lux
uries Ere Long.
[Special Correspondence.]
Phenix, A. T., Nov. 3.—The feature
that attracted more attention than all
the rest of the extensive fruit exhibit of
the American institute fair, recently
held in New York, was a group of
branches of date palms grown in this
country. These branches were heavily
laden with fruit, both ripe and unripe.
The ripe dates were grown near this
city, in the Salt river valley, and pre
sented to the fair by the chamber qf
commerce. The unripe fruit came from
Riverside, in southern California.
These specimens demonstrate the fact
that green dates will soon form an im
portant feature of the nation’s fruit
dietary, and that date culture will ere
long be added to the wide range of prof
itable horticultural industry this coun
try now possesses. Professor H. E. Van
Deman, in discussing the subject, re
marks: “Them is no reason why the
sandy, arid wastes of Lower California,
New Mexico and Arizona should not
blossom as the rose with a continuous
series of plantations of date trees, just
as the barren and stony hills of Califor
nia have been transmogrified by the cul
tivation of the olive.
“As the Arabs put it, the date palm
needs ‘water at the feet and fire at the
head. ’ My experiments have satisfied
me that all that these barren wastes
need for the cultivation of dates is a
little irrigation.
“A few years ago, when I was po
mologist to the national department of
agriculture, I sent to Egypt, Arabia
and Algiers to procure some suckers of
the best varieties of date trees. The
trees chosen had been handed down by
a process of selection lasting for centu
ries.
“Those suckers were planted in tubs of
earth and reached this country in the
form of thriving young date trees. It
was the first time that such an experi
ment was successfully carried out, the
British and other European govern
ments having tried it repeatedly and
failed.
“1 then distributed the young trees in
seven different colonies, so that they
might form a nucleus for the spread of a
great progeny. The result before you
shows how well the plan has worked,
and date culture may now be said to be
thoroughly domesticated in these Unit
ed States.
“It is not generally known that the
green date is about the sweetest fruit on
the face of the earth. When the Amer
ican people once get to know their taste,
they will never give them up.”
E. W. Potter.
You can't cure consumption, but yon
can avoid it snd cure every other form ot
threat or lung trouble by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. For sale by Curry
Arrington Co., Home, Ga.
New crop South Georgia sugar cane
syrup, fresh from the farm where tar
mers know nothing of adulteration. 50
cents the gallon. Hand & Co.
I can supply you with the best
Jellico coal. Office No. 5 Broad street,
Telephone Nos. 182 and 183, H, G.
Smith,
F«»r© t<* Him " l>v
Memphis. Nov. 9.—A. W. Scherenell
& Co., wiiniesaie grocers. 363 Frout
street, have assigned. Liabilities, $34,-
500; assets about the same. Inability to
collect outstanding accounts, on account
of quarantine restrictions, is given an
the cause.
Nliutteeii lieu Drowned.
Buffalo, Nov. 9 —Nineteen men lost
their lives on the steamer Idaho, which
sank during a gale above Long Point, on
I .aka grin
Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the
finest Over ard bowel regulator ever
made.
A NOTE OF WARNING
A Farmer Gives His Fellew Fame s
Some Wholesome Advice,
ROSE BUYS S7OO 000 IN SUPPLIE
And Every Dollar of This Could Be -aved
to Floyd If the Farmer Would
Only Cultivate These Things.
To tbe Fanners:— Hear me* and be
convinced of the error of your way. I
have traveled extensively over Flojd,
Chattooga, Polk and Battow counties,
and Cherokee county, Ala . and I find
the farmers, as a class, in a deplorable
condition. They have bought more sup
plies and guano than the cotton crop
will pay for. I will give some figures,
which are approximately correct. Rome
has bought and sold :
Two hundred cars meat $949.0 0
Five hundred carscorn 15',W0
.Two hundred cars flourl6 >,OOO
Two hundred cars hay 50,<00
Guano 100,OtO
T0ta1...5701,000
The above is what the merchant paid.
Os course the farmers paid much more
Rome handles about 50,000 bales of cot
ton each year. But I estimate that only
about 30,000 bales are produced m the
territory which Rome supplies. At th,
present price of cotton that will only b<
$750,C00, which you see is about SSO
000 more than the goods cost the met
chants.
We have only to look at these facts to
see the status of affairs. The cotton
will about pay the first cost of the meat,
bread, feed and guano, leaving nothing
to go for hardware, sugar, coffee, drj
goods, shoes, etc.
I now beg the farmers to raise their
own supplies at home. Now is the time
to sow wheat. Let all land owners
allow each tenant to sow some. Increase
the grain crops and cut off the cotton
acrerage. Raise hogs and a little of
everything to eat. By so doing, when
we do sell a bale of cotton the money
will be left here among us to circulate
instead of going to the West to pay for
supplies. lam no prophet, nor the son
•of a prophet, but when the farmers adopt
the above stated plan this land will flow,
not with milk and honey, but plenty.
Then farmers and merchants alike will
prosper and be happy. From my ob
servations this section will not make corn
enough to last till planting time. So
now is a good time to sow oats to meet
that emergency.
Let the landlords and tenants pull to
gether and work for each others good.
Unless a change is made, and that
soon, the land will all be worn out and
the whole country bankrupt. So let all
pull together and make the change at
once. A Farmer.
-■ , - «
How to Care Bilious Colic.
I suffered for weeks with colic an I
pains in my stomach, caused by bilious
ness, had to 'ake medicine al! the while
until I used Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured
me. I have since recommended it to a
stood many people. Mrs, F. Butler,
Fairhaven, Conn. Persons, who are
subject to bilious colic can ward off the
at tack by taking this remedy as soon as
the first symptoms appear. Sold by
Curry-Arrington Co., Rome, G».
I can supply you with the best Jellico
Coal Office No- 5 Broad street phone
Nos, 182 and 183, —H. G, Smith,
Arnold’s Bromo-Celery. The gieatest
remedy of the 19th century for headaches,
lOcts For sale by Curry-Arrington-
Company.
A few more of those capes
and jackets to be closed out
your own price this week at
Mrs, Wardlaws,
Morrison & Trammell make tbe
best brick possible and sell them all
over the country.
Go to Mrs, Wardlaws’ for
bargains in Millinery this week,
Wanted To Buy—Georgia Reports.
State price and condition. Address O.
R. K., 358, East Fair street, Atlanta,
Ga. 11-6 3t
Bass’ for blankets,
For Rent—The store next to Rome
Grocery Co., now occupied by us for
storage purposes.
11 9 6t. H. D. Cothran & Co.
For sale—Georgiaßeports. Address
Reports, Govan’s Cigar Store, A tian
ta. Ga. 11-6 3".
CELEBRATED
A AgaUst
DISEASE ‘
ht'W-A/mH*
wan This
POPULAB
tonic
STOMACH AND
Family Mcdiqiue
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
People’s Saving's BanX
Located at Rome, Ga., on the 30th day of October, 1897.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Note, and Hi e discoun-eds 10,172 27 Cs P ttß ’ Btock Paid “PI 19,000.00
Real estate (other than banking bouse) 1.580 Ou intere-t 5t0.72
Due from bank a d bankers tin this DITE DEPOSITORS.
» at») 2 627.89 Subject to check 4 2 1.44
$ 15,075.16 $ <5,075 16
CLASSIFICATION OF NOTESAvD BILLS DISCOUNTED AND OTHER DEBTS.
Not hi suit 10.87A27 | Goods 10.872.27
$ 10,872.27 | $ 10,87x.27
ST tTE OF GFORGIA. Floyd County.
Before me came Juu H Keynote,,president of People's Savings Fank. who being duly sworn says
the above is a true condi-ion of said Hank as shown b> the books o* file in said bank, and he
further swears that since fast return made to tbe State Bank Examiner or tbe condition of said
bank, to the best, of affiant’s knowledge snd belief, that the said bank, through its • fficers, has
has not violated or evaded any obligation Imposed by law other than chargir ar mo e than legal
rate of interest on some loans JNo. H. REYNOLDS, President,
Sworn to and subscribt d before me, this Sth day of Nov., 1897.
R. R. HARRIS, JR , N. P., Floyd County.
DR, DRAKE INTERVIEWED.
Tells a Nashville Paper of Our Yellow
Fever Scourge.
In an interview published in a Nash
v lie paper, Dr. G. W. Drake, formerly
of Chattanooga, has this to say of the
yellow fever epidemic in that city, in
1878:
•’The first case occurred Aug. 17, a
refugee, and the first case among the
residents was on Sept. 12. The greatest
number of new cases developed during
the week ending Oct. 11 was 144. The
mean temperature for that week was
66 66 degrees. During the week end
ing Nov. 8 there was nine new, cases,
and the week “nding Nov. 15 there
were two, with a mean temperature
for the former of 53.04 and for the lat
ter period, 51 83
“After a frost and freeze and th.
refugees has been invited to retnr
rhe disease took a fresh start. It w
then, after all danger had been d
clared past, that two of the doctor
family were stricken down.
'‘Epidemics which have been check
ed by frost may break out again on
tbe recurrence of warm weather.
“While the germ is rendered inac
tive by cold weather, is not always
destroyed. It has been known to sur
vive the winter, and another epidemic
without a new importation has oc
curred.
“Refugees should pot be in too
great a burry to return to infected
places, as they will be more suscepti
ble to the disease than those who re
mained.”
The three year old boy of J. A John
son, of Lynn Center, 111., is subject to
attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson sajs he
is satisfied that the timely use of Cham
berlain’s Congh Remedy, during a se
vere attack, saved his little boy’s life.
He is in the drug business, a member of
the firm of Johnson Bros, of that place;
nnd they handle a great many patent
medicines for throat and lung diseases.
He bad all these to chose from, and
skilled physicians ready to respond to
his call, but selected this remedy for use
in hie own family at a time when his
child’s life was in danger, because he
knew it to be superior to any other, and
famous the country over for its cures of
croup. Mr. Johnson says this is the
best selling cough medicine they handle
and that it gives splendid satisfaction in
all cases. Sold by Curry-Arrington Co.,
Rome, Ga.
Jellico coal has no superior makes
a quicker and hotter fire; less ashes;
burns up cleaner and lasts longer
than any other. A trial order will
make you our customer. Office No.
5 Broad street. Telephone Nos, 182
and 183 . H. G, Smith,
Notice to Public.
We have opened up a typewriting and
shorthand office in the writing room of
the Armstrong. We respectfully solicit
the patronage of the public in this line.
ts Misses Lindsay & Wyatt.
Jellico Coal has no superior makes
a quicker and hotter ‘fire; less ashes;
burns up cleaner and lasts longer
than any other, a trial order will
make you our customer, Office No
-5 Broad street. Telephone Nos, 182
and 183, H, G, Smith,
Left on desk at First National Bank
oa Nov 5, a twenty dollar bill. Find
er will please return to bank and get
reward. ’ / R. B. MeArver.
11-7 3t.
Take advantage of the oppoiv
tunity at F. J, Kane £. Co’s.,
sale, Everything at actual cost,
For Rent—ln East Rome seven room
residence with cistern and city water.
R. J. Ragan. 28 6t.
ca.Btor.ia.
Ths f»- ~ _
Halls XTJr
rigutursZx"
South Georgia sugar cane syrup
fresh from *the farm where adultera
tion is unknown.
Every clerk at F, J. Kane &
Co,, is instructed to sell at ac
tual cost for cash,
Fot Rent—Nice five room cottage
Fifth Ward, near electrl- car line.
Possession given at once. Apply Cur
ran, Scott & Co. ts.
When in need of coal call up
H, G. Smith ‘Phone Nos. 162
and 163.
Will Lend
$600.00
ON
Real Estate.
M. N. West & Co.
FawiibrolierHi.
No. 24. Broad Street.
Ik 9| These tiny Capsules arc Superiof
io Balsam of C
■ \ 1 Cubebsorlnjectionsand MIDY)
Im 1 CU,,E 114 43 ho’jrs KJ/
MFI the same diseases without
inconvenience.
Sohi by all
Surity for All
We Will Bond You!
We will make bonds for officers and
employees. Also bonds for ad
ministrators, executors, guar
dians, trustees, Ree< ivers, as
signees, replevin, attachment
and injunction cases, and ad
undertakings in judicial pro
cedings. We are also bond
contractors. For particulars
call on
H. Yancey & Co.
IPkmtersj
| Female i
| Regulator |
W For all diseases pecuilar to women and girls. G
w It Tones up the Nerves, Improves the Ap- w
$ petite, Enriches the Blood, and gives Life, S f
$ Health and Strength. It is the \ >
I QUEEN OF TONICS f
Vp MAKES TBE COMPLEXION OLEAB. < >
■9 rnrr ! A bottle of " Monthly ” Regulatlqg ' f
w mCE I Pills with each bottle. For sale by i )
w all dealers or sent direct upon receipt of price'ay G
New Spencer Med. Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, j \
* LADIES’SPECIAL TREATMENT: m
•K cases requiring special treatment, address. J J
% giving symptoms. Ladies' Hedical De- : J
K partment. Advice and book on Female J f
J Diseases, with testimonials, free.
<»999999997-3'999999999999991 i
For Sale and Recommended bf
Curry-Arrington Co., J. T. Crouch
& Co., Rome Drug Co., C. A. Trevitt
and Taylor & Norton.
mfTTF Always prompt and reliable. Avoid Imitatwut,
Get Catox's Tanst Pills and save rkgkkts.
Jf At drug atorea, or aent direct (aealed), price $L
Catom Brae. Co.. Mnatjn. Maaa, Pamphlet to-
Public Sale of Beal Estate.
GEORGIA, Floyd Connty:
WtiAteM, on 4>eDUiday i>t June,. 1497, Etntnz
J. Htgginbotbim execnced nnd delivered to
Mrs A H. Cheney enote end mortgage cm the
la-ide uereinatter described tor the purpose of
s curing the debt represented by sain note re
ferred to in raid mortgage, which mortgage ie
recorded In the cltrk'j office of Flo.d Superior
Com t in book L I of mortgagee, page 481, the
debt referred to tterein being for-money fur
nished to pay the balance of purchase money
for eaid land.
And, wheieas. in eald mortgage sat- 1 Emma J.
Higginbotham gave to eald Mya. a. H. Cheney
the power to Mil eald lands In case of d. f aul t in
the pre m jt pavment at maturity of the principal
and interest of said debt.
Now. thereto e, by virtue of the power so vested
in the undersigned, which is more accurately
shown by reference to said mortgage. Mrs.
A. H. Cheney will sell et public outcry to the
h gheet bidder for cash, on the flrat Tuesday in
D-cember, 1897, during the legal hours of sale,
before tbe court bouse door at R me, Ga.. the
lands described in the aforesaid mortgage, to
wn : Twenty nite and one half (29ft) acres in the
northeast comer of laud lot one hundred-and
slaty two(l62)ln thr.fth district and 4th section
of *'loyd county. Georgia, bounded on tbe south
bv tbe Alabama road ano land of A. V7. Camp,
on the ronh by taud lot No 127 and land of «.
W. Camp, on tbe east bv land <>f Mrs. Lizzie
Cone (forme-ly Mr.. L'zz'e Hughes) and on tbe
west b. land of Tom Reed. Being the same
landconv» ed to Emma J. Higginbotham by
J. J 8h >< kley on June 9th 1897.
The said mortgage was executed and delivered
to secure the payment o' a c-rtaln pr missory
note forth» sum of J. 3 ,0«, bearing interest
from date at the ra’e of » per ce t per snnum
and obliga-ing said Emma J. Higginbotham to
pt. tan per cent as attorney’s fees should said
note amt mortgage be t>lao“d in <m attorney’s
ha- ds for ool'e tlon and all ether expenses of
coll-cion Tbegad principal note and mort
gage are now past due and so to oe due
ad in default. Th- total am-mot of tirfnci-
Sat interest, attorney‘s lees and cwt that will
1 due on s-ld note and mortgage no fl-st r n es
dav in D-cember. 1f97. is 813 63. Fee simple
titles will be m * o >o tbe purchaser ar said sale,
and the proceeds of such sale will be applied
first to tbe paym-ntnf said debt w th interest
and expenses of thi. pn ceediug, and tbe re
mainder, if any. will be paid ever to Kmma J.
Higginbotham or her representatives. Dated
this 6th dav of November. 1897.
Mm. A. ft. CHEN BY.
W. T. Cheney, attorney.