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FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 11, 1914. We want to Buy for Cash 500 Head of Cattle by January 1st If you have any for sale, bring them to our stables on Ridley Ave. and you can exchange them for the Cash to do Your Xmas Shopping We Wish to Thank Our friends for their past pat ronage, and words o f good cheer and good friendship .VERY TRULY o.o The All-the- Y e a r-R ound Live Stock and Vehicle People W. & Cleveland Company 0.0 Everything Sold Guaran teed to be as Represented We Buy Cattle All the Year Round Legal Advertisements RECEIVER’S SALE. GEORGIA, Troup County— By virtue of a decree and judgment as rendered by the Hot < rable J. T. Pendleton, Judge . f uie Superior Court of Fulton County, aH passed in the case of C«. W. Liham, et al, vs. E. A. Lin urn, et al, No. 31121 Fulton Sui rior Court, I, the under- sig, d T. O. TIathcock, as Re- ceiv r, will, on the 1st Tuesday in J. uary, 1915, to-wit, Janu ary l, 1915, within the legal hours ' f sale, sell at public out cry, ti the highest bidder, for cash, l fore the Court House Door, ... LaGrange, in Troup County, Georgia, the following describee property, to-wit: “All that tract or parcel of land sit uated, lying and being in the city of LaGrange, the same being the house and lot east of the depot in said city lif LaGrange in the county of Troup and state of Georgia as aforesaid, and being known as the Hanna lot, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Northward by lands formerly of B. H. Bigham and now or late of the LaGrange Mills Company; eastward by Frank Herring’s lot or a strip of land belonging to said B. H. Bigham; southward by Depot street and westward by lands formerly of Mrs. Ow ens and now or late of J. M. Barnard, containing t\ri> acres, more or less, and being the same premises described in deed from H. H. Cary to Adria A. Linam, recorded among the records of said Troup County, in Book Y, p. 160.” Said property to be sold free from encumbrances, and subject to confirmation of the court. For information apply to T. O. HATHCOCK, Receiver, Room 706 Fulton Co. Court House, Atlanta, Ga. wit: An undivided one-half in terest in and to 70 acres of land, more or less, situated and lying in the LaGrange militia district of said state and county, and more fully described as follows: Bounded on the north by lands of Henry Whitfield and the es tate of Peter and Henry Heard, on the east by lands of said es tate of Petter and Henry Heard, on the south by lands of Floyd Haygood and on the west by lands of the Guinn children. Sold as the property of James C. Guinn, minor, for the purpose of maintenance and support. This Dec. 8, 1914. JOHN W. GUINN, Guardian of JAMES C. GUl^N, Minor. GEORGIA, Troup County— In persuance to an order granted by H. T. Woodyard, ordinary of said county, on the first Monday in December, 1914, will be sold before the court house in the city of LaGrange, said state und county, on the first Tuesday in January, 1915, between the legal hours of sale, for cash to the highest bidder, the following property, to-wit: 106 acres of land more or less, in Rough Edge District, said county, and bounded as follows: On the north by the Freeman place, on the south and east by Flat Shoals Creek and on the west by Sulphur Springs road, and lands of Carter Hamby. Said property being the pro perty of the estate of Mrs. Fannie Fergurson late and of said county deceased and sold for the purpose of paying debts and distribution. This 8th day of of Dec.. 1914. W. T. TUGGLE, Administrator of Mrs. Fannie Fergurson, deceased. GUARDIAN’S SALE. GEORGIA, Troup County— By virtue of an order granted >y the court of ordinary of said county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January 1915 be tween the legal hours of sale m front of the court house door of said county, at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to- DISMISSION—EXECUTOR GEORGIA, Troup County— Ordinary’s office, Dec. 8, 1914. Whereas, T. L. Thomason executor of the estate of J, J. Sturdivant, deceased, represents in his petition duly filed and en tered on record, that he has fully administered said estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said executor should not be discharged and receive letters of dismission on first Monday in January, next. Witness my official signature. H. T. WOODYARD, Ordinary. NOTICE. GEORGIA, Troup County— C. T. Hightower having made application to require Edwin Trippe, executor of the estate of W. C. Lee, to make titles to him to certain land described in a bond for title purported to be signed by W. C. Lee, late of said county, in favor of C. T. High tower, M. H. Hightower and J. S. Jones, the said application al leging that the land has been fully paid for. all parties con cerned are hereby notified that said application will be heard be fore the court of ordinary for said county on the 4th day of January, 1915. This 8th day of Dec.. 1914. H. T. WOODYARD, Ordinary. •i <* * SALEM ♦ ♦ Last Week’s Letter. * •> * * •> *> •> ❖ * *!* Thanksgiving week was pass ed very pleasantly at Salem. Among those, dining out with friends on Thursday were Mesdames Jennie Sturtivant and May Sims, who were the guests of Mrs. Jim Bryant of South Salem. Mrs. Frost O’Neal spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Lu Davis, Mrs. Jim O’Neal was the guest of her father, Mr. Lu cius Sands; Mrs. Dora Hamer was a charming hostess to a spend-the-day party of the fol lowing ladies: Mesdames J. M. Brawner, Robert Smith and T. C. Floyd and the following young ladies: Mrs. Lilia Willis, Misses Cornelia and Lovie Smith and Olivia Floyd. A most sump tuous dinner was served and the entertainment of the best. Also Mesdames Otis and Lace Strip ling of Union spent that day at Salem with Mrs. John Frank Thompson. Miss Mary Sue Floyd spent several days the past week with her brother, Mr. T. C. Floyd’s family and her sister, Mrs. I). H. Satterwhite. Mesdames J. M. Brawner, Landon Glenn and Lilia Willis spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Carrie Col ley. Mr. and Mrs. B. Mobley of Okla homa passed through Salem one day last week. Mr. Mobley was long a resident of Saiem but left bere some fifteen years ago. No doubt he was much pleased at the many and varied improve ments he found on every hand while viewing the scenes of his boyhood. We are sorry to note that the damage sustained by the boiler and pipes of Salem Gin Company were of such a serious nature that the machinery has closed down for the season. One Thursday a number of the Salem ladies met at Salem school building at noon and serv ed a splendid Thai>ksgiving din ner to the teachers, Miss Will O’Neal and Mrs. Fletcher Ander son and the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Thompson gave the young peo ple an entertainment on Thanks giving evening. About twenty- five young ladies were present and thirty-five young gentle men. Dancing, games, conver sation and music, comprised the varied program and the large crowd dispersed just before mid night with many expressions of delight to their host and hos tess. Mr. Linton Carter of Colum bus came up the last of the week to visit his family who are at present at Mr. Hop Morgan’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Floyd and family and Miss Mary Sue Floyd spent Friday at Mr. T. C. Floyd's Miss Grace Sturtivant and sister, Mrs. May Sims were guests of Mrs. Hannelle Carter and Miss Louise Morgan last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Marsh en tertained Monday evening in honor of their sisters. Misses Nettie and Lula Griggs of La- Grange. A large crowd was present and the occasion was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Nettie Colley visited Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Carrie Col ley Monday. Miss Grace Sturtivant left last week for Chattanooga, Tenn., where she will spend some time with her brothers, Messrs. Harry and Louis Sturti vant of that city. Mrs. John Frank Thompson spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. T. C. Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ander son spent Monday in South Salem the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verge Hunter. <• •> •> <• •> <• •> *> <• <• <• ❖ ♦ * EAST LAGRANGE ♦ •> «• ❖ •> •> <• <• •> <• •> *:• <• December. Oh. holly branch and mistletoe And Christinas chimes where'er we (e And stockings pinned up in a row— These are thy gifts, December! And if the year lias made thee old And silvered alt thy locks of gold Thy heart has never been * *-cold Or known a fading ember. The whole world Is a Christmas tree. And stars Its many candles be. Oh, sing a carol joyfutty The year’s great feast In keeping, For once upon a December night An angel held a cundle bright And led three wiSo men by ila light To where a child was sleeping. —Uairiel fc\ Blodgett. On last Friday evening, one of our teachers, Mrs. Willis en tertained friends and school patrons with a reading club, af ter which fancy candies were served. Grandma Frosolono has re turned home from Philadelphia where she has been visiting her brother. She also visited her son in Chicago. We gladly wel come her home. She is much improved in health. Mr. Joe Frosolono and his bride have returned home from Chicago where they have been on their bridal tour. Mr. Froso lono was kindly remembered by the First Church with qome handsome presents among which was a fine clock. Mr. A. L. Whetstone spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting Mr. Mullins in Atlanta. Miss Lula Craig has suffi ciently recovered so as to return to her work. • Mrs. D. H. Hanner and her charming little daughter, Miss Dell, visited relatives near Mountville one or two days. Misses Lula May Beard and Dell Hanner spent Saturday night with Miss Cleo Lester. Miss Ida Bowles spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Justice. Mrs. Mary Lizzie Cumbee, from Dunson Mill, visited her mother Monday afternoon. Sorry to place Mrs. Shehane on the sick list this week. Mr. Paul Odom of Woodbury is the guest of his brother, Mr. Howard Odom. He expects to remain here through the Christ mas holidays. Mr. L. E. Monroe visited rela tives at Lanette Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Carley has been en tertaining her mother, Mrs. Peavy, from Odessa, and her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Swygert from East Point this week. Mrs. H. H. McAfee is spend ing this week in Atlanta with her mother. Our new pastor, S. A. Bales preached an excellent sermon at Dixie Sunday. His family is to arrive this week. We welcome them. Dr. W. H. McClendon, from Manchester, and Mr. W. M. Tur ner, from Gabbettville, visited Sunday and Monday at Mr. J. H. McClendon’s. Mr. J. P. Bennette attended preaching at Dixie Sunday. Mr. Olin Bowden has left the city after an extended visit to his sister, Mrs. Lemon Crouch. Mr. H. F. Williams lost a valu able horse last Friday. Mr. Henry Fuller returned home from Columbus last week. Mrs. Hattie Monroe and lit tle daughter, May, is spending some time at Lanette with her husband’s relatives. Mrs. Fletcher Bowen spent Saturday night and Sunday with. Mrs. H. F. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williams, and Mrs. Bowen, notwithstand-j ing the inclement weather, went to preaching at Dunson’s Mill Sunday night. Mr. B. F. Fuller, from Elm City, has been visiting his par ents here, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Fuller. Best bargains foi OL1DAY; URSES Owing to the financial de pression, I have marked all of my Christmas goods down to suit the times, and if you are looking for sensible and useful presents for your friends, call and see my line. Here are a few suggestions: Handkerchiefs, Sweaters Handkerchief, Tie & Sox Sets, Mufflers, Cuff Buttons, Bath Robes, Bed Room Slippers, Stick Pins, Tie Clasps, Sox, Ties, Watch Fobs, Watch Chains, E. & W. Silk Shirts, Nettleton Shoes, Rain Coats, Umbrellas for Ladies and Gents. We will be glad to show you any or all of the above mentioned articles and you will find the PRICES RIGHT. ■4 Jas. S. White 17 Court Square. ' Phone 340