Newspaper Page Text
4
5Qc^ r |Discffli|so^ T
ON
Refrigerators.
S3O Refrigerator = = sls 00
$25 Refrigerator - - 12 50
S2O Refrigerator - - 10 00
sls Refrigerator - -7 5°
Per Cent. Off 33g
Everything Else in
the House.
33!" DISCOUNT 33',™
One hundred and twenty=five piece
Haviland Dinner Service $27.50.
$25 Range or Stove • = - - $1665
12 25 Range or Stove = = 15 00
20 00 Range or Stove - - 13 35
15 00 Range or Stove = = =IOOO
Here are some of the things to be
disposed of at this sale:
Crockery, Glassware, Woodenware,
Agateware, Tinware, Ironware,
Refrigerators, Stoves and Ranges,
Ice Cream Freezers, Table Cutlery,
Toilet Sets, Tin and China Lamps,
from the cheapest to the finest,
Dinner Sets, from English prceiain
to Finest Haviland, Ornaments in
Dresiden, Bohemian Glass, etc.,
Cut Glass Tumblers, Goblets and
Wine Glasses,
And everything else embraced n
the Housefurnishing line.
A chance to get a fine China Din
ner or Tea Set for the price of a
common one.
A chance to get a Stove that will
pay you to throw away your old one
A chance at a Refrigerator that
makes it folly for you to wait until
next summer.
A chance at a rare and beautiful
Bric-a-Brac that makes it inexcusa
ble for you to leave your home una
dorned
Everything Harked in Plain Figures
You can see the former price and
figure the discount for yourself.
The greatest cut ever made iu
Crockery and Housefurnishing
Goods in this or any other city.
331-3 Discount
MORRIS HARRIS, Trustee,
The J. W. Domingos Stock
MULBERRY STREET.
LAWYERS MEET
ST SARATOGA.
Twenty-First Annual Meeting
of American Bar Asso-
• ciation.
WILL BE NOTABLE GATAERING
Well Known Georgia Lawyers Will
Attend the Convention—Joseph
H. Choate Will Speak.
The twenty-first annual meeting of the
National Bar Association will be held at
Saratogo Springs, N. Y., on August 17th,
18th and 19th.
Last year the meeting of this great or
ganization of the finest legal talent of the
country was held at Cleveland, O In alter
nate years the meetings of the association
always take place at Saratoga Springs.
There are now in the National Bar As
sociation something over twelve hundred
members. Every state in the Union is
ably represented in the great and growing
membership of the body. It Is etrlotly *
national organization.
The only recognition which state line*
have in the association is the privilege
which each state bar association has of
sending three delgates who have the priv
ileges of the floor.
Os the very eminent living men who
have been presidents of the National Bar
Association are Edward J. Phelps, of Ver
jnopt; Thomas M. Cooley, of Michigan;
Courtland Parker, of New Jersey; Thom
as J. Serpunes, of Louisiana; Moorfield Sto
rey, of Massachusetts
Great lawyers now dead, who have pre
sided over this body, are David Dudley
Field, of New York; John W, Stevenson,
of Kentucky; Clarkson N. Potter, of New
York; George C. Wright, of Iowa; J. Ran
dolph Tucker, of Virginia; Benjamin H.
Bristow, of New York; Alexander R. Law
ton, of Georgia.
The present president of the National
Bar Association is William Wirt Howe, of
■New Orleans, La. His immediate predi
■cessor in this high office was James M.
Woolworth, of Omaha, Nebraska, one of
the ablest lawyers in the country.
The annual address at the Swaftpg*
meeting this year will be delivered by Jo
seph H. Choate, of New York, one of the
ablest lawyers of the country,
The members of the National Bar A«o
--ciation in Georgia who will attend the
meeting this year are: Mr. Peter JN.
Meldrim, of Savannah; Judge N. Akin, of
Cartersville; Mr. Fleming G. dußignon, of
Savannah; Mr. Hoke Smith, of Atlant*;
Mr. IB .F. Abbott, of Atlanta; Mr. Burton
Smith, of Atlanta; Mr, Walter B. HIM, of
Macon.
There are thirty odd members of the Na
tional Bar Association in Georfla.
Among the distinguished men who have
delivered annual addresses before the as
sociation are: William H. Taft, on recent
criticisms of the federal judiciary; Edward
J. Phelps on John Marshall; J.
Semmes on the civil war and confiscation;
James C. Carter on the ideal and the actual
law; Moorfield Storey, on the American
legislature; Alexander R. Lawton, on
James Lewis Petigru and Hugh Swinton
Legare; and J. Randolph Tucker on British
institutions and American constitulons.
The session at Saratoga Springs this year
promises to be a most interesting and en
joyable one.
There will be about two hundred and
fifty member® of the association present.
The iNational Bar Association gives great
attention to legal education, and the gen
eral tendency is toward marked improve
ment along legal lines among the mem
bership.
There is not a more distinguished body
of bigger, abler men to be found anywhere
than in the meetings of the National Bar
Association.
One of the most admirable feature® of
these yearly gatherings of the great law
yea rs of the country are the social pleas
ures enjoyed. The members are thrown
most pleasantly together and come to know
each other thoroughly well. The contact
of these intelligent men sharpens and
brighten® their strong faculties, and broad
ens their views and enhance® their mental
stores. Firm friendships are formed which
are never forgotten.
Lawyers, when they unbend, are among
the most genial, entertaining and most, so
ciable of human beings.
When they turn their backs on business
as a rule they leave the talk of shop far
behind, and abandon themselves to the
lighter enjoyments of social life.
On making his first visit to a seaaien of
the National Bar Association a person will
be struck with the large number of lead
inw law writers in attendance.
They watch the proceedings with the
greatest interest and appreciation, and never
fail to derive benefit in their labors from
what they see and hear.
Members of the great national body of
lawyers are looking forward to the Sara
toga session with the keenest interest,
knowing full well that a great social and
mental treat is in store.
BIG RETURNS
FROM PEACHES.
Shippers of Late Crop Are
Getting Big Monev for
Them.
While the peach season is practically at
an an end. a few cans are yet to go for-
W’ard. Mr. Rumph, of Marshallville, is
still shipping peaches and they are as val
uable almost as nuggets of gold.
Mr. J. M. Fleming, of the Fruit Grow
ers Express, said this morning that the
peaches now going forward are netting
to the grower something like $l,lOO to
$1,200 a car.
Mr. Rumph received his returns yester
day for a ear of peaches shipped on August
2d. He netted $1,135 on the car. A few
straggling cans will go forward next week
and rhe returns will be even larger than
those of last week and the week before.
BADE THEM FAREWELL.
Mrs. Sidney Wiley Returned this Morning
from Savannah.
Mrs. Sidney Wiley returned this morning
from Savanah. after seeing Captain Wiley
off with his regiment.
She left the transport at 8 o’clock last
night, just in time to catch the train for
Macon. The transport was scheduled to
leave Savannah this morning at 4 o’clock.
Mrs. Wiley says the regiment went off
in the best of spirits and that they have a
good ship.
Mrs. Ray, wife of Colonel Ray, did not
return to Macon. She goes to Asheville
from Savannah.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
S JlTJeof
MACON NEWS SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13 1898,
WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY.
St. Joseph’s Cadets Will Cele
brate Their Fourth Anni
versary Tomorrow,
FATHER de LAMORINIERE
Will Preach—The Cadets Will At
tend in a Body—Services Begin
at 7:30 in the Evening.
WILL CELEBRATE
The St. Joseph’s Cadets will celebrate
their fourth anniversary tomorrow. Rev.
Father De Lamoriniere will preach to the
Cadets at the St. Joseph’s church tomor
row’ evening at 7:30 o’clock. Father De
Lamorifllere is one of the most eloquent
men in the United States and his reputa
tion extends far beyond the .borders of
Georgia. He has prepared a special ser
mon for this occasion and it will no doubt
be very interesting.
The Cadets will attend the services in n
body and will make a stplendifi appear
ance.
■Professor Weisz has arranged a very
elaborate program which will be rendered
by the choir. The public is cordially In
vited to attend. The services will begin
promptly at 7:30 o’clock. Following is the
complete .program;
Millard’s grand vespers will be sung
with solos by -Mrs. J. T. Callaway, Miss
M. Vannucci, Mrs. J. A. Campbell and
Messrs. J. A. Campbell, F. 'A. Huthnance
and W. F. Wippler.
The chorus comprises the following sing
ers :
Soprano—Mrs. J. T. Callaway and Miss
M. Vannucci
Alto—l Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Misses Lena
Huthnance, M. Sanders and Viola Van
nucci.
Tenors—Messrs. M. Callahan and W. F.
Wippler.
Basses—Messrs. J. A. Campbell. F. A.
Huthnance and William Crimmins.
Notes Taken
On the Run.
Teh regular services will be held at the
Christian church tomorrow. The minis
ter, H. C. Combs, will preach at 11 a. m.
and again at 8 p. m. Your are urged to
be present.
Mr. J. W. Henger, of Savannah, is a
guest of the Hotel Lanier.
Major W. D. McCracken, of Cincinnati,
is in the city today.
Dr. Charles Lanier Tooie, dentist. Of
fice corner Second and Poplar streets.
Miss Edna L. Henry left this morning
for Atlanta, where she will spend a few
weeks visiting her uncle, Mr. W. T.
Henry, and other relatives.
Mr. Thad E. Murphey has returned from
Lipsey’s Springs, where he has been for
some time.
Mr. Robert Murphey leaves this after
non for his home in Barnesville.
Mr. Davis Stout, :a prominent citizen of
St. Louis, is a guest of the Hotel La-nior.
■Mr. J. W. Strickland, a prominent citi
zen of Concord, is stopping at the Brown
House.
Dr. W. L. Smith, dentist, 353 Second
street, over Beeland’s jewelry store, office
telephone 452.
Work on the Cherry street pavement had
to be stopped yesterday on account of the
rain. The work will be resumed as soon
as the weather will permit,
Mr. J. C. Selman, of Brunswick, a prom
inent citizen of that place, is a guest of
the Hotel Lanier.
Drs. W. R. Holmes and Mason, dentists,
556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try
a bottle of Holmes’ Mouth Wash for pre
serving teeth, purifying the breath, bleed
ing gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat,
etc. For sale by all druggists.
Third street between Cherry and Poplar
has been plowed up and the work on the
pavement will begin as soon as that of
Cherry street is finished. This street will
also be paved with brick.
Congressman E. B. Lewis, of Monte
zuma, is in the city today stopping at the
Hotel Lanier.
Music Lessons —Piano and violin in
struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie
Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue.
The Macon Library football team will
begin practice Monday night on High
street in front of the Blind Academy. The
manager requests that all persons wishing
to try for positions on the team to appear
at the practice grounds at 8 o’clock Mon
day night.
WILL BE HELD
Until Orders Are Received From Camp
Thorras.
Some sensation and excitement was cre
ated in Macon last night by the announce
ment in The News that twelve members of
one of the Macon companies at Griffin,
known before they went to the war as the
Macon Guards, left camp and were under
arrest in Macon.
A telegram was received by the chief of
police and by the recruiting officers who
nave been in Macon for some time asking
them to look out for and arrest the men.
The announcement that they were de
serters, however, was a mistake. The men
did leave the regiment, but had not the
slightest intention of deserting, though it
is a fact that they have committed a very
grave military offense and will be placed
in a most unpleasant position as a conse
quence.
All of them, with the exception of two,
were arrested by the police and were lock
ed up last night in the barracks. They say,
however, that they simply took French
leave and that it was their intention to re
turn to Chickamauga at once after they
had seen their people.
The police who made the arrests, how-
Free Medical I reatment
for Weak Men
I Z Who Are Willing to Pay When
WWI Convinced of Cure.
A . A srn-ntlfi.-’ combined medical and mechanical cure bar
'X vJj I J** 11 discovered for" <axness of Men." Ifc. succee bax
fP+SgM I J I bten the proprietors now announce that
'e&ffgg yTiV"”" i I I :t on tT!ni —remedies and appliance
o I / T X' J^ va wce payment—to any honest man.
& No such offer was ever imide in good faith before.
Si ///>. we believe no other remedy would stand such a teak
Tmscomtmled treatment cures quickly, thoroughly
V. I )/I it' an d forever all effects of early evil habits, later ex-
X 17/ cesses, overwork, worry, etc. It creates health.
I>. (// • stn ngth, vi’ality, sustaining ]«>wers and restores
tA- weak and u.’develojied pcitions to natural dimen-
4U » lollsal I functions.
f I Any r a , n writing in earnest will receive descrip-
\ Esz ■*** 'sk tton, particulars a:,d references, in a pl.dn sealed ea-
\ rhofessional confidence. No deception nor
of any nature. A natiomU reputatioß
hacks thia offer. (Cut out and send this notice, or mention per.) Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO., ffaio, N. Y.
PER CENTI * PERCENT
Discoum Discount <ydlc! mS
|The Way Our Stock
Is Being* Reduced
Is gratifying to us, because we are anxious to hurry the work of moving, and
beneficial to the public, because so many people are buying things they need at
what they might well afford to pay for things they don’t need.
In Crockery, Glassware and everything else in our line we have always led
the procession, both as to quality and price. And now that we have applied a
uniform
I Discount of 20 Per Cent
to everything in stock, on account of removal, we are so far ahead of everybody
else handling similar lines that they hardly hope to compete with us. This is
no idle boast, but a fact easily demonstrated by a comparison of prices.
Glance Over This List and See for Yourself:
■ Wire Window Screens, 25c20c , Lamps, 50c 40c KaUon Enamel M«u.urea, 20c16c
Dish Pana, 10c 8c Lampe. slßoc 4 gallon Enamel Measures, 25c20c
■ Dish (Pans, 15c 12c Lampe, $1.25 SIOO a Ouart Covered 'Buckets, 6csc
■ Dish Pans, 20cme Face and Hand Bowls.. ... Me ! qUH, f Covered Buckets, 10c8e
S Dish Pans Ssc rv. ,r<■ . . ’’ * quart Covered Buckets, 15e12c
In Zh PnnZ’ v™ . * our Glassware st these s quJU - t Cover<d Buckets, 20c 16c
E msn mjs, a&c2Sc discounts. Tinware and enamelware, Mid 1 gallon Oil Cain lac . . T» c
■ Dish Pans, 40c32c everywhere 25c, 10c discount, 8c; 50c, !5c 8 1-pint Cups 6c. 4c
■ Preserve Kettles, 25c20c discount, 20c; 75c, 85c discount, 28c. 1 quart Cup, sobb 'be
■ Preserve Kettles, 50c40c 2 gallon Churns, 20c, 20 per cent dis- 2 quart Cup, 6cb.bbbbbb.sc
All 5c Glassware 4c count 16c 1 quart Measures, 5c 4c
All 10c Glasswareßc 3 gallon Churns, 30c, 20 per cent dis- 2 quart Measures 10c . 8c
All 15c Glasswarel2c count 24c 4 g . t ]]on Measures', 20c bb 16c
AU 20c Glasswarel6c 4 gallon Churns, 40c, 20 per cent dis- 1 pist Planished Pots 10c 8c
All 25c Glassware2oc count 32c 3 pint Planished Pots. 15c 12c
Dusters after discount is oft— Tupola Trays, 25c, 20 per cent diecount 1 quart Coffee Pots, 7c6c
•••■ 4c, 12c, 16c, 24c, 28c, 32c 20c 2 quart Coffee Pots’ 9cb.bbbc
Teapots, 10c8c Tupola Trays, 30c, 20 per cent discount 3 quart Coffee Pots, 10c8c
Teapots, 15c12c 24c 4 quart Coffee Pots’ 15cbbb’ii®
Teapots, 20c16c Glass Oil Cans, 25c, 20 per cent discount 1 gallon Milk Buckets, 10cSc
Teapots, 25c20c 20c 2 gallon Milk Buckets, 15012 c
Jelly Glasses, 24c19c 4 quart Sprinklers, 20c160 3 gallon Milk Buckets, 20c16c
Slop Jars, 25c20c 6 quart Sprinklers, 25c20c Tuba, 25c20c
Slop Jars, 60c40e Crank Sifters, 10c8c Tubs, 35c 30c
Lamps, 25c20c 1 gallon Milk Cans, 20c16c Large round galvanized 'lron Tubs,
Lamps, 35c28c 1 pint 'Enamel Measures, 10c80 60c, 40c
-Lamps, 40c32c 1 quart Enamel Measures, 15c12c 40c 32c
The Weather Today s cloudy and threatening, but tomorrow it may be
fair. Whether it is or not let us suggest that you brave the showers in order to
harvest the crop of bargains that we are offering. Don’t wait; the goods are
going fast; some of them may not be here next week.
452 and 455 rtinp Di ID CT ADD 452 and 454
Muiberry St. | J ft}JHVRIi Mulberry St.
For the next 1 hirty For the next Thirty
Days. R. F. SMITH, Proprietor. Days.
| THE FAIR’S GREAT |
PER CENT 1 PER CENT
S Discount Sale!
over, will claim the reward that is offer
ed for the arrest of deserter®, and the
young men who have not imbibed a suffi
ciency of military discipline -to prevent
■them from making so grave an offense,
will probably have some severe punishment
to undergo when they reach the regiment.
They will have, however, the sympathy
of a very large number of the home folks,
who do not look upon the escapade with
the same eyes as those with which the of
ficers of their company and regiment will
view the matter. The young fellow’s had
just been paid off and had made applica
tion for passes to go home for a few' days.
These W'ere refused and they decided that
as the regiment was not under orders and
was not likely to be moved for some time,
they w’ould go anyhow and would take the
consequences. They did not calculate on
the news being received in Macon so soon
and they certainly did not expect to bo
lodged in the city prison. In fact there is
a difference of opinion 'as to the propriety
of going to these lengths and it is thought
by the home folks that it w’ould have been
more merciful to have made prisoners of
them and to have put them under guard in
one of the armories of the city.
The officers who are here say, however,
that they had no men with which to form
a guard, and that the offense committed
by the men is of grave seriousness under
military law.
The prisoners say that there is great
discontent in the regiments at Chickamau
ga at present and that a large number of
men are threatening to go home without
leave unless the regiment is moved to
eorne other place. It is doubtful, too, if
the move to Knoxville will satisfy the men
now that the war is over and there is no
more chance for glory in the campaign.
The twelve men are still confined tn the
barracks awaiting orders from Colonel
Law’ton as to what will be done with them.
Fifteen men in all jumped camp and
three are still at large, but it is expected
that they will be captured today.
Captain Bell, who is in charge of the
prisoners was seen this morning and said
that he did not think that the boys in
tended deserting but w’ere out for a good
time. He said that he was not in a posi
tion to say what would be done with the
men but he expected that they would be
confined in the guard house for a
days.
Bucklin’s Arnica Salve
The .best salve In the W’orld for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
scree, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles or no pay required. It Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25c per box. For
sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons’ drug store.
C-A.SSTOTI.XA.
Bears the Kin(i You Ha ’ e Alwa * s
818 T*
KIRKLAND IS DEAD.
Vallejo, Cal., August 13.—Rear Admiral
Kirkland is dead.
inacon anti New Yorfc
Short Line.
Via Georgia Railroad and Atlantic Coast
Line. Through. Pullman cars between
Macon and New York, effective August
4th, 1898.
Lv Macon.... 900 ami 4 20 pm| 7 40 pm
Lv Mill’gev’le 10 10 anil 5 24 pmj 9 24 pm
Lv Sparta.... 10 51 am| 6 03 pm|lo 31 pm
Lv lUamak.... 11 40 amj 647 pm 110 31 pm
Ar Aug’taC.T. 1 20 pmj 8 25 pm| 5 15 pm
Lv Aug’taE.T-l 2 30 pm|
Ar Florence..! 8 15 pm;
Lv Fayettev’le|lo 15 pm!
Ar Petersburg! 3 14 am|
Ar Richmond, i 4 00 am!
Ar Wash’ton.. | 7 41 am|
Ar Baltimore.] 9 05 ami
Ar Phila’phia.. 11l 25 am]
Ar New Ybrk| 2 03 pm;
Ar N Y, W 23 d stj 2 15 pm| I
Trains arrive from Augusta and points
on main line 6:45 a. m. and 11:15 a. m.
From Camak and way stations 5:30 p. in.
A. G. JACKSON,
General Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE, T. P. A.
W. W. HARDWICK, S. A., 454 Cherry St.
Macon, Ga.
She iff Sales.
GEORGIA, Bibb County—'Will be mM
before the court house door, in the city
of Macon, during the legal hours of eoJe,
on the first Tuesday in September next,
to satisfy certain state and county tax
the following described property, levied
fl. fas. for the year 1897 to-wlt:
All that lot or parcel of land, with a
two-story frame building thereon, said lot
being on the corner of Cotton avenue and
Plum street, and bound in rear by prop
erty of Mrs. C. E. Ball, and on the north
west by a lot containing a small, brick
store, formerly owned by tho Russell es
tate. Levied on as the property of the es
tate of A. P. Collins.
Also, that tract or parcel of land in
Vineville district, near Bellevue, and 'btdng
lots 1,3, 4, 5 and 9, according to map of
said land made by C. E. Marvin, and re
corded in book 72, page 24, clerk’s office,
Bibb superior court. Levied on aa flhe
property of Callaway and Feetwood.
Also, lot 2, in block “F,” in what U
known as Sunset Park, in Vineville dis
trict, Bibb county; said lot fronting M
feet on Prentice Place and runntog bank
an even width 193 feet to a ten-foot alley.
Levied on as the property of J. L. Holli
field, agent, wife.
Also, one-quarter acre of land, more or
less; bound north by property of Fred
Lewis, east by property William Craw
ford, south by property of Thomas Screen,
and west by lands of J. W. Cabaniss, said
property fronting on a street (name un
known). Levied on as the property of B.
L. Jordan, for Carrie Franklin
Also, all of lot 37, in the survey of lands
formerly owned by L. Causey, in the Vine
ville district, Bibb county, said lot being
on teh northwest corner of said survey,
and bound and lined as follows: Com
mencing 57 feet, fronting 'Monroe street
78 feet on an alley, running back on Mon
roe street next to property of Oscar Col
lins 48 feet right of Green Smith. 195 feet
back of Green Smith, 25 feet adjoining
Alex Cherry, 192 feet adjoining Green
Smith on the right of Monroe street.
Levied on as the property of Wash Thur
man.
Also, lot 6, in block 10, in a suburb of
Macon known as Bellevue, said lot front
ing TO4 feet 3 inches on .American Boule
vard and running back same width 208 t&
feet to Mercer street. Levied on as the
property of H. Swansburg.
Also, lot 2, in Wheeler’s survey of block
42, of Dußois survey of Woolfolk property,
in East Macon, said lot being 52tfc feet
front by 100 feet deep. Levied on as the
property of T. F. Cook
Also, acre of land near the Macon and
Western railroad, Bibb county, said half
acre being southern half of lot 1. in what
is known as the Sherman place; said lot 1
being northwest part of said Sherman
place, the other part of said lot 1 not sold
fronts the railroad. Levied on as the prop- ]
erty of estate of Nelson Walker.
Also, all that tract or parcel of land in i
the Macon Reserve, on the west aide pf
the Ocmulgee river, being % acre, more
or less, and known as part of the Rossa
'lot, East End; bound west by land of J. T.
Rosse, east by land of estate of M. S.
Thompson, north by Smith’s estate, and
south by property of Collins. Levied on **
the property of John Phillips.
Also, all that tract or parcel of land, in
East Macon district; bound on one side
by land of A. J. Solomon and Dr. J. G.
McCrary, on another Iby land of Mre. H.
S. Edwards, on another by land of tho old
Kennedy place, and on the other by land
of Harry Gris wold. Levied on as the prop
erty of Gus Adkins.
Also, a lot of land fronting 10# foot oa
Centenary street and running back an
even width 110 feet to lot 14, iu 1410 rear;
bound on one side by lot 4, on another by
lot 5 as per map. Levied on as the prop
erty of Sarah Wyar for taxes for years
1895, 1896 and 1897.
Also, 100 acres of land, more or leea, in
East Macon; bound north and west by
lands of Evans and Lane, east by land of
J. N. Davis, Jr., and south by land of
Henry Durden. Levied on as the property
of W. A. Davis, Jr., for taxes for years
1896 and 1897.
G.. S. WESTCOTT. Sheriff.
8188 COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Macon, during the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday In Sep
tember next, the following property:
That lot of ’land near the city of Macon,
on the south side, and known as part of
the Tindall property, and known in plat
of said property made by J. C. Wheeler,
city engineer, as lot one, in block nine,
recorded in clerk’s office, Bibb superior
court. Levied on as the property of Isa
bella Moore to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
justice court 564 district G. M., in favor
of Southern Loan and Trust Company of
Georgia vs. Isabella Moore.
Also, at tho same time and place, the
north half of lot No. 3, in block 43, of tho
southwestern commons, in the city of Ma
con; said lot fronting on the western side
of Jackson street 521& feet, and running
back 167 feet. Levied on as the (property
of Fred Thomas to satisfy a fl. ta. issued
from the justice court 716 district G. 'M.,
in favor of J. W. Ford vs. Fred Thomas
for Sons and Daughters Os Caln.
Also, at the same time and place, that
I certain plat of land situated on Bassett
| street or Windsor Hill, near the city of
' Macon, in said county, and known in the
! plan of survey made by L. W. Dubois as
■part of lot number three (3), now known
as part of lot number two (2) (in sub
division) in lot number three (3), contain
ing one-eighth of an acre, more or less,
and bounded as follows: On the northwest
by land of John T. Ryder, running fifty
two and one-half feet, more or less; on
the southwest by the land of T F. Thomp
son and M. E. Whitehead, running eighty
three feet, more or less, on the southeast
by a forty-foot street, running about fifty
five feet; on the northeast by land of
James E. Reid, running about ninety-two
feet. The above named survey recorded
in book “G. G.” page 695, clerk’s office,
Bibb superior court. Said property levied
on as the property of Nathan L. Thomas,
to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from Bibb supe
rior court in favor of John M. Walker,
receiver of Bibb Loan and 'Building Asso
ciation. vs. Nathan L. Thomas.
Also, at the same time and place, that
lot or parcel of land situated in the city
of Macon, said state and oounty, being
one-half of city lot number five (5,) in
block number ten (10.) Said parcel of lend
fronting on Bay street and commencing
one hundred and four feet (104 fee,) three
inches, from the corner of said lot on
Hammond etreet, running on line with Bay
street to the corner of a twenty-foot alley,
thence northesat along said alley to the
corner of lot number six in said block,
•thence along said lot number six to a point
exactly opposite the beginning point,
thence across said lot number five, in the
southwest commons of the city of Macon,
and containing one-quarter of an acre,
more or lest. Said property levied on as
1 rhe property of Thomas R. Hudson to sat
: isfy a fl. fa. issued from Bibb superior
court in favor of John M. Walker, receiver
; Bibb Loan and Building Assoc'ation, vs.
i Thomas R. Hudson.
Also, at the same time and place, lot Qt '
I REMOVAL SALE!!
land known as the eastern portion of lot
number thirty-six (36.) in the Dußois sur
vey of the W. Grey commons, and being
part of the eighty-five aero itraot, near tho
western boundary of the city of Macon,
formerly owned by William Grey. The lot
hereby conveyed is one hundred feet (100)
feet by two hundred (200) feet in dimen
sions, and is bounded north by lot number
thirty-seven (37;) east by lot number
forty-five (45;) south by Lilac street; and
west by the balance of lot number thirty
six (36,) and is the same property convey
j ed to S. Heyman bq E. T. Grey by deed
| dated the 17th day of March, 1894. Said
property levied on as the property of S.
I Heyman, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
Bibb superior court in favor of John M.
Walker, receiver Bibb Loan and Bupiiding
Association, vs. S. Heyman.
Also, at the same time and place, forty
five acres of land in East Macon district,
Bibb county, bounded as follows: On the
north by Hudgins, south by Central rail
road, east by Mrs. Davidson, west by A. J.
Hendicks. Levied on as the property of
Miles Sweeny to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from the superior court of Bibb county in
of Mary Maloy vs. Miles Sweeny.
Also, at the same time and place, that
parcel of land situated in Vineville, said
county, and known as the west half of lot
number twenty-four (24,) and being part
of what was formerly known as the Levin
Causy lands; said parcel of land bounded
on the north by Jefferson street, oast by
Amelia Nixon’s lands, and fronting Jeffer
son street fifty (50) feet, and running back
the same width two hundred and thirty
(230) feet to an alley. Said property levied
on as the property of Carrie Brown to sat
isfy a fi. fa. issued from Bibb superior
court in favor of John M. Walker, receiver
Bib Loan and Building Association, vs.
Carrie Brown.
Also, at the same time and place, all
that part of lot number three (3,) in block
twenty (20.) in the northwest portion of
the city of Macon, in said county, bounded
as follows: An alley in the north, com
mencing at said alley and running south
along Moproe street one hundred and
twenty-nine (129) feet, thence at right
angles to the boundary alley of the city of
Macon, said Monroe street being on the
east of said part of said lot, containing
one-fourth of an acre, except that part of
eaid lot belonging to Julia Harkens, which
is occupied by her, the part now levied on
being the part now occupied by B. J. Jor
dan, and being one-eight of an acre or
more, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Bibb
superior court in favor of John M. Walker,
receiver Bibb Loan and Building Asso
ciation, vs. B. J. Jordan.
G. S. WESTCOTT, Sheriff.
8188 COUNTY SHERIFF SALES
Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Macon, Bibb county, Ga..,
durin gthe legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in September, 1898, the following
property:
One lot of land in the city of Macon,
Ga., with three dwellings thereon, front
ing Forsyth street, one hundred feet, more
or less, and running back one hundred and
ten feet, more or less, to property of Dun
lap; bounde on one side by Forsyth street,
on another by property of E. P. Smith, an
other by Dunlap, and another by an alley.
Said property levied on as the property of
Mrs. E. Venable to satisfy four fl. fas. is
sued from the city court of Macon, one in
favor of Central City Loan and Trust As
sociation, another in favor of K. P. Moore,
another in favor of Dr. H. E. Pelle, and
another in favor of Matthews and Laws ve.
James L. Anderson, guardian of Mrs. E.
Venable and Mrs. E. Venable.
Also, at «ame time and place, one resi
dence lot, with buildings thereon, in the
city of Macon, said county, being part of
lot three, in block No. 31, on the corner of
Second and Hazel streets; said lot begin
nig at the corner of Hazel and Second
streets and running along Hazel street
twenty-five feet, thence at right angles
fifty-nine feet to Second street, thence
along Second street fifty-nine feet to start
ing point. Said proerty levied on as the
property of Uriah D. Tracy to satisfy a
fi. fa isued from the city court of Macon
in favor of Miss E. Johnson vs. Uriah D.
Tracy.
L. B. HERRINGTON,
Deputy Sheriff,