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Igggfi 1 -. - i -i ^ i -1 -1 -1 ir 1 -1 - »r i - I r i r _L - i % T
L Marchman & Son
R. L.
! Announce the Opening of the
£
i !
£ ! PEACH SERVICE
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$
£ Si i ! r! STATION
£ £
£ £ SOMETHING NEW ••
£ £
To meet the every need and com¬
£ fort of the Tourist and Automo
£ £ bilist .
£ 9 £
£ £ Tourist Camp C Filling
£ £ A
£ £ Ground Station
!l £ F
£ £ Rest Room E STORAGE
£ I
'4
£ £ All grouped in the heart of the pretty
£ £ Peach City for YOUR convenience.
£ £ Your will mutual
£ £ patronage mean our
t
£ pleasure.
£ £
£ £ R. L. Marchman & Son
£ S
£ £ Fort Valley, Georgia
£ £ £
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Legal Advertisements
State of Georgia, Peach County.
Under and by virtue of the power of
contained in a deed to secure debt
George D. Hartley to Davenport
ing Company, dated December 16, 1924 of
cord in the record of deeds of Houston
ty. Georgia, in Book 86, Page 639. the
Davenport Manufacturing Company will,
Friday, November 27, 1925, during the
hours of sales, before the Court House
of said County of Peach, sell at Public
cry. to the highest bidder for cash, all
following described property, located in
Valley, Peach County, Georgia, to wit.,
That certain real estate and building
on, formerly known as the Harris House,
known as the Winona Hotel, and also the
joining store on the West now used as
barber shop, all of said property being
ularly described as follows: commencing at
point on the South Side of Main Street
(20) feet West of the outside of the
west corner of the three-story portion of
hotel building, extending thence
along Main Street 96 feet to Railroad
thence Southwesterly along said Railroad
nue 151 feet; thence Westerly on a line
lel with Main Street 79 feet; thence at
angles northerly 62 feet and 4 inches to
point which was formerly the North-east
ner of a brick closet formerly adjoining
Jot; thence Northeasterly 11 feet and 6
to the South-west corner of store
owned by A. B. Greene, now owned by
Wouvis and Pete Wouvis thence
erly 22 feet and 10 inches along the
of the back wall of said store pow owned
Wouvis ; thence Northerly along the
line of the Blast wall of said store now'
by Wouvis 62 feet and 2 inches to the
or place of beginning, together with all
I singular the rights, members, ami improve
merits thereon.
Said property will be sold as aforesaid for
the purpose of paying five certain promissory
notes secured by said deed to secure debt and
described therein and all said five notes being
dated December 16th 1924, and each of said
notes being for the principal sum of $5,000.00.
Four of said notes hoar interest from the
date of said notes at the rate of 6 r /v per an¬
num, and the other note bears interest from
its date at the rate of 6 1-2% per annum. The
amount that will be due on said notes on said
day of sale will be $25,000.00 principal and
$1,461.46 interest.
The proceeds of the sale made of said pro
perty will In* applied to the payment of the
' principal and interest due said notes and
on
1 taxes and premiums of insurance that
may
have been paid on said property by the said
Davenport Manufacturing Company, and the
expenses of this sale, as provided under
the power contained in said deed an a the re
maindcr. if any, paid to the grantor in said
deed.
Said power of sale has become operative be¬
cause of default in the payment of the afore
said notes, pursuant to the terms of said
power of sale.
Said property will be sold Bubject to a prior
deed to secure debt from George D. Hartley
to the Macon National Bank, securing a prin¬
cipal indebtedness of $15,000.00, / said prior
deed to secure debt being dated August 6, 1924,
and being of record in the Clerk’s Office Hous¬
ton Superior Court in Deed Book 82 folio 268.
This Oct. 27, 1925.
Davenport Manufacturing Company
By J. Reed Lane, President.
Houser and Mathews
Attorneys Davenport Manufacturing Company.
10-29-4t.
......... . ........—.............. — —
SALE OP LAND
Georgia, Peach County;—
Notice is hereby given that on the 2Sth
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1925.
clay of November, 1925. application will
made by the undersigned, as guardian for
Margaret Braswell, a minor, to the Hon H.
A. Mathews, Judge of the Superior Court, of
Houston County, for leave to sell the follow¬
ing described property, belonging to said
minor, to wit;—
“Onc-twentieighth (1-28) undivided interest
in that Tract of land situated, lying, and be¬
ing in the Ninth (9th) District of Peach
County, Georgia, containing 315 Acres, more
or less, being all of Lot No. 147; half of lot
No. 146 ; and 15 acres off the east side of Lot
No. 175, same being known as the R. L.
Braswell place.”
Application will be made to sell said lands
at private sale for the sum of One Thousand
Dollars ($1,000.00), The reasons for making
the said application to sell said lands are that
the said Margaret Braswell owns only a small
! fractional part of said land, which is bring
! ^ ng * n Practically no income at the present
time, and the said guardian considers this an
unusually good price for the said property
above described.
Application to sell said above described pro¬
perty will be made at Chambers in Fort
Valley, Georgia, before the Hon. H. A. Math¬
ews. aforesaid, at 10 o’clock, A. M., and ap¬
plication will at the same time and in the
same petition be made to invest the proceeds
of said sale in State of Georgia bonds.
This 23rd day of October, 1925.
W. J. Braswell, Guardian for Miss Margaret
Braswell, a minor.
Brown A Brown.
Attorneys for W. J. Braswell.
10-29-4t.
--
LAND SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of
contained in a deed to secure debt dated
tober 5, 1923, from George D. Hartley to
O. Hartley, will be sold before the door
the Court house of Peach County,
on the 2nd day of December, 1925. between
the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder
; f h all that certain tract, lot or parcel
or cas
land, situate, lying and being in the State
’ Counties of Peach and Crawford,
of Georgia,
and described in the deed to secure debt from
George D. Hartley to W. O. Hartley, said
ch'ed recorded in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Crawford County, Geor¬
gia. in Book 30. Folio 284, as follows:
Al! that certain tract, lot or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in the State of Geor¬
gia, Counties of Houston and Crawford, con¬
taining two hundred thirty-four and fifty
seven hundredths (234.57) acres, more or. less,
being made up of portions of lots numbers two
hundred twenty-five (225) and two hundred
fifty-six (256) in the Sixth Land District of
Crawford County and a portion of said lot
number two hundred fifty-six in the Sixth
Land District of Houston County, said tract
of land being particularly bounded and de¬
scribed as follows Beginning at the south¬
west corner of land lot No. 225 in the 6th
District of Crawford County running thence
North along West line of said Lot No. 225
the distance of fifteen hundred ninety two
(1592) feet to an iron stake, thence East j
in a straight line, North Eighty six degrees,
forty eight minutes*, thirty three hundred se
venty one and six tenths (3371.6) feet to an
iron stake on the East line of said Lot No.
225. Thence South Two Degrees Twenty One
minutes East along the lines of Lots No. 225
and 256 the distance of Twenty Nine Hundred
Eighty Five and Six Tenths (2985.6) feet to
an iron stake on the East line of Lot No. 256
in the 6th District of Houston County, thence
South Eighty one degrees Fifty seven minu
tes W est, Eight Hundred Twenty Seven (827)
feet to a point in the center of public road
leading from Crawford County to Fort
■ ley, Ga.. thence North Eighty Seven degrees
forty five minutes West the distance of
| twenty (2607.6) six feet hundred stake seven in and the West six line tenths of
‘ to a
Lot No. 256 in the 6th District of
County, thence North Sixteen Minutes
twelve hundred seventy-nine (1279)
along the West line of Lot No. 256 in
6th District of Crawford County to the
or place of beginning at South-West
of Lot. No. 225 in the 6th District of Craw
ford County. Twenty four and nine hun
dredths (24.09) acres of said tract are lo¬
cated in the 6th District of Houston County,
and 210.46 acres of said tract are located
in the 6th District of Crawford County, Geor
gia; said entire tract is bounded on North
by lands of Geo. D. Hartley, formerly owned
by Mrs. Roxie Ray, on East by lands of S.
A. Bassett: on South by lands of S. A. Bas¬
sett and Miss Fannie Bassett; and on W’est
by lands of Geo. D. Hartley and Charlie
Bassett.
Sale of said property will be made subject
to the lien of the security deed thereon in
favor of The Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
securing an indebtedness in the principal sura
G f Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars.
The indebtedness secured by the said deed
to secure debt above referred to is represent
^ by three promissory notes for the principal
8um 0 f Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars each.
dated October 6th, 1923, bearing interest
f rom November 1st, 1923, at the rate of 7%
per annum, the first note maturing
i 8t , 1924, the second note maturing
i s t, 1925, and the third and last note
j nff November 1st, 1926.
The said George D. Hartley has
j n the payment of the two first
notes secured by the aforesaid deed to
debt; and under the provisions of the deed
! secure debt the maturity of the note
due November 1, 1926, has become
an <} the power of sale therein contained
; become operative.
The proceeds of said sale shall be
first to the payment of the indebtedness
cured by the said deed to secure debt and
Your United States
If you have a right to be proud
about anything in the world, it ts your
! country. See what a report from the
1 Merchant’s Association of Greater
New York says the United States is
i doing.
1 a With only six per cent of the popu¬
lation of the world and only seven per
cent of the land, it produces:
“Sixty per cent of the world’s sup¬
ply of copper.
i “Forty cent of the world s sup¬
per
ply of lead.
I : a Fifty per cent of the world's sup¬
ply of zinc.
t * Sixty per cent of the world’s sup¬
ply of aluminum.
• • Sixty-six per cent of the world’s
supply of oil.
| “Seventy-five per cent of the world s
supply of corn.
<< Sixty per cent of the world s sup¬
ply of cotton.
“Forty per cent of the world’s sup¬
ply of silver.
■“Fifty-twc ,,er rent of the world’s
supply of coal.
“Forty per cent of the world’s sup¬
ply of iron and steel.
“Twenty per cent of the world’s sup
ply of gold.
• • Eighty-five per cent of the world’s
supply of automobiles.
a Twenty-five per cent of the world’s
supply of wheat, refines eighty per
cent of the copper, and operates for¬
ty per cent of the world’s railroads. ii
Search and Seizure
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun is a
strong believer in the constitutional
rights of the people, and deprecates
the violation of the law by officers
who are expected to enforce the law.
There are some over-zealous tem¬
perance workers who are so ardent in
their desire to check the illegal liquor
traffic they are perfectly willing to
have the fundamental law outraged
in order to accomplish their purpose.
The Enquirer-Sun quotes the law
upon the subject as follows:
Article IV.—The right of the people
to be secure in their persons, houses,
papers and effects against unreason¬
able searches and seizures shall not
be violated and no warrant shall issue
but upon probable cause, supported
by oath or affirmation, and particu¬
larly describing the place to be search¬
ed and the person or things to be
seized.
This should be plain and explicit
enough for anybody who can read to
thoroughly understand. If an officer
or any one else enters a house or
searches an automobile; without first
being armed with a warrant, proper¬
ly executed, he becomes a violator of
the law.
There have been convictions made
of people who are violators of the pro¬
hibition law. such convictions having
been made without taking the preeau
tion to procure warrants before
searches were made, and when these
cases were carried to the supreme
court they were dismissed. The su¬
preme court takes the position that a
man’s home can not be entered or
searched without warrant having been
issued for such purpose.
We all know that the national pro¬
hibition law is being violated in all
sections of the United States; and all
good citizens hope that some method
niay be adopted to check such viola
tions. But no one will advocate the
.violation of one law in order to en¬
force another.—Sandersville Progress.
i
1 Fine H. & I. Exhibit
Among the most popular exhibits
at the Episcopal general convention
were those sent by the schools of the
■ American Church Institute for Ne
groes.
The Fort Valley High and Indus
trial School,’ of the Diocese of Atlan
£a, excelled in its fine display of bas
kets made from pine needles; also of
foot mats made from the corn husks
and hats from raffia,
1 The sewing department showed ex¬
cellence in work as seen in the chil¬
dren’s clothes and men’s shirts on ex
hibition.
cost of this sale; and the surplus, if any, shall
be paid over to the said George D. Hartley,
as provided in the deed to secure debt.
Deed will be made to the purchaser at said l
of the aforesaid ■
pale Pursuant to the terms
deed t0 8ecure debt -
November 3rd. 1925.
HARTLEY.
: c - L - SHEPARD
His Attorney at Law. n-5-4t.
Georgia— Peach County.
All creditors of the estate of Mrs. Lena
Wilson Sistrunk, late of Poach County, de
ceased, are hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned according to law,
and all persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate payment to me.
November 7th 1925.
T C. WILSON,
Administrator of Mrs : Wilson Sistrunk,
deceased. ll-12-6tpd. !
Excursion Faros To Birmingham
Account
Of Georgia Vs. University
Of Alabama Football Game
Thanksgiving Day
November 26, 1925.
Faree and one-half for the round
from all stations in Georgia and
Tickets on sale for all trains of No¬
25, also for trains of the 26th 4
to reach Birmingham by
p. m.; returning final limit mid¬
November 28, 1925.
Ask Ticket Agent for sleeping car
exact fares, schedules,
OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
The Right Way
Excursion Fares To Atlanta
Account
Tech Vs. Auburn Football
Game
Thanksgiving Day
November 26, 1925. r
Annual game between two great
Always a good game.
One fare plus 25 cents round trip
all stations in Georgia and Ala¬
Tickets on sale for all trains of No¬
25, also for trains of the 26th
to reach Atlanta by 2:00
m ,, returning final limit midnight
28, 1925.
Ask Ticket Agent for sleeping car
exact fares, schedules,
OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
The Right Way
ll-12-2t.
Fir it United States Bank
The first bank in the United States
the Bank of North America, in
It was chartered by the
congress on December 31,
As originally established It was
idea of Robert Morris. This bank
still In 'existence.
_
Catarrh
Is a Combined
Treatment,both
and internal, and has been success¬
in the treatment of Catarrh for ovet
years. Sold by all druggists. -
J. CHENEY &. CO„ Toledo, Ohk)
PIANO
FOR SALE
For Unpaid Balance
Christmas delivery if desired
Phone, write or call
CABLE PIANO
CO.
155 Cotton Ave. Macon.
THE KIMBALL HOUSE
Atlanta’s Best Known Hotel.
400 Rooms of Solid Comfort.
The Home of Georgia People.
Free Garage Service
Rooms, Running Water, $1 to $2.
Rooms, with Bath, $1.50 to $5.
JACOBS & MAYNARD, Prop. (
Rub « Rheumatism or \
Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
“St. Jacobs Oil.
Rheumatism if “pain" only. Not
case in fifty requires internal
Step drugging. Rub sooth¬
ing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” right
your sore, stiff, aching joints and
and relief comes instantly.
Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheu¬
matism liniment which never disap¬
points and cannot burn the skin.
Limber up I Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle of old, honest
Jacobs Oil” at any drug store,
in just a moment you’ll be free
rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff¬
and swelling. Don’t buffer! Re¬
awaits you, “St. Jacobs Oil” has t
millions of rheumatism suffer¬
in the last half century, and is just
good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum¬
backache, sprains.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN :
NOSTRILS AND HEAD t
Says Cream __ Applied |
Relieves Head-Colds in Nostrils 1
at Once. j
If your nostrils are clogged and your
is stuffed and you can’t breathe
because of a cold or catarrh iutt
any a small drug bottle store. of Apply Ely’s CYeam Balm Q
antiseptic a little of this
and let cream into your nos
it penetrate through every
passage of your head, soothing and
aiing the inflamed, swollen mucous
and you get instant relief.
Ah! How good it feels. Your noe
are hawking, open, your head is clear no ,
headache snuffling, dryness blowing; no#
breath. Ely _s Cream or Balm struggling jf g f
sufferers from bead colds j Us
need. It’s delight. and
a