Newspaper Page Text
tub tiiMiTinc euu.
Fla., a prominent lawyer and a life-
Offic.ial Organ of HaU County. long republican, born in Ohio, has
■ ■-- ■ recently returned from a tour of the
y —♦—■ s== _jfc t .W, H. CRflf 1 central west. He returns to his
<°>'Or and home fully confident that W. J.
Bryan will be elected president, and
Thursday, -
mirer a"-’ «wnporter of the deino-
For President— _ cratic candidate. He says:
Wnj. j. Bryan. “I was i n Illinois, Indiana, Mich-
* iga ° and Wisconai ”> beside my own
A ££ Everywhere I found a strong
F. c. Tate. -BL 151 >an sentiment among a number
—of hitherto republicans and my Ob
-7’0,000
Candler’s majority m ’* absolutel y a uni t- In Ohio
full state ticket ia ah p" 1 * i° f BtroD £ est f riends of
Buttw etlaabout 'Mo(]Ai are even fearful
ut two counties out of the I that he will lose his own state; and
populist g a in B _H aralßon *ud|many republicans who supported
4j?hlding__ while Beyeral Jf 'him in 1896 are opposed to his Phil- *
that have for years maintai . T Pplne P ° licy ’ and in the great crisis
pop,in, t . Ms policy ha, precipitated they
democratic f„M P ' " Mf* “ pt ‘° stand *>? ’ h, ‘ !r eonvic
the home fl, tVe " I " McDu «e, W'™- . The P re ß"d it as a serious
'. o Hon. Thomas E. Wat- ~2P? 81tion where affiliations should
B °H, the ‘
\i mocratic majority i 8
. * about 800. * z J > b
entire vote of the populist
parti 1,1 the stat, is about half o f
two year^i<r ( ,
ofusr.G ivgisi:uu?U‘l
is just about what The Democrat
predicted before the election: solidly
democratic except six populists and
three republicans in the house.
The senate has a safe
bition majority, and the H UBe is
about evenly divided e- there will
be no further stw«’ paken looking to
state prohibition until another leg
islature i« elected.
SENATOR HOLDER.
The Senator elect for the 33d dis
trict, Hon. J. N. Holder, came up
Monday to give his choicest bow to
the people for the magnificent
majority they gave him last week.
His majority is about 1300—a very
flattering one when we consider that
the district was carried by the BiIJJ
lies in 1894.
Mr. Holder has made a safe rec
ord in the legislature—one that has
passed the closest scrutiny by his
enemies—with one exception: he
was instrumental in closing up a
drunkard factory in Jackson county,
which gave employment to the
goozles of a large number of people.
SENATER McAFEE.
Hon. W. H. McAfee, the Senator
elect from the 3rd district, called to
see us yesterday. He received a
majority of 178 in the district, com
posed of Lumpkin, White, and
Dawson. His majority in Lumpkin
was 95—over Castleberry, the
Scrappile candidate, who was sup
poi + I ’’
Disgruntlers, and odds and
ends generally. * 1
Lumpkin county does herself hon- 1
orably when she sends such men as 1
Hamp McAfee to the lawmaking
bodies.
COMING ACROSS.
The Philadelphia Times in 1896
supported Mr. McKinley for presi
dent. Heretofore it had supported
the Democratic candidates for
twenty years. It has now declared
itself for Bryan, and its frank state
ment of the reasons that move it to
its declaration is the political sensa
tion of the day, the Times being
printed in the very center of the
hotbed of Pennsylvania Republi
canism.
THE ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN STATES.
All of the campaign committees
and leading political managers and
newspapers are now making up lists
of the certain and the doubtful
states in their attitude toward the
two great parties. In this connec
tion the New York World makes
the statement that Georgia and
Texas are the only two states in the
Union that have voted for the Dem
ocratic candidate in every election
since the war. In support of its
statement it says:
“In 1868 and 1872 Alabama,
under carpet-bag rule, went Repub
lican. Arkansas also voted for
Grant in 1868. Delaware voted for
Grant in 1872 and McKinley in 1896.
Kentucky's electoral vote was di
vided in 1896—eleven for McKinley
and one for Bryan. Louisiana was
counted for Hayes in 1876. Mary
land voted for Lincoln in 1864 and
for McKinley in 1896. Mississippi
refused to swallow Greely in 1872.
Missouri was carried by the Repub-
in 1864 and 1868. New
Jersey, the “rock-bound,” gagged
at Greeley in 1872 and rejected
Bryan in 1896. North Carolina
went Republican in 1868 and 1872,
as did South Carolina—and in 1876
also. Tennessee voted for Grant in
I
1868. Virginia rejected Greeley in .
1872, and West Virginia went Re
publican in 1864, 1868, 1872 and
1896.”
There have been eight states that
have stood uniformly by the Repub- 1
lican candidate: lowa, Maine, Mas-
T ’
sachusetts, Minnesota, New Hamp- <
shire, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island 1
and Vermont. Illinois broke away
in 1892 and 1896, Michigan was di
vided in 1892, Nebraska was lost in
1896, Ohio chose one Democratic
elector in 1892, and Wisconsin voted (
for Cleveland in 1892. 1
’ be ten T oranl y laid aside fc
°f preserving the intec
free institutions.” Jf,
I
BJ oqq»i9n eqi }O ip ;
just
closet’• , Z tbat c * ty ’ P re< li cts Demo
cratic “ ucceßß in Kentucky. The
i tiAtr > *
w'York conditions are reversed
in Kentucky. In the former state
the Republicans have the state at
large and Democracy holds the met
ropolitan city; but in Kentucky the
state is Democratic, while it is the
Republican vote of Louisville that
gave the electoral votes of Kentucky
to President McKinley.
According to the correspondent of
the St. Louis Republic the registra
tion which has just closed in Louis
ville discloses the fact that the city
will not have a Republican majority
this time, and therefore the electoral
votes are safe for Bryan.
CENSUS INFORMATION.
Various national centres in addi
tion to that of population will be
shown by the census. The center
of wealth at last accounts, reckon
ing at a total of $84,000,000,000,
was at Cleveland, 0., and the cen
ter of debt was not far off at Tiffin,
(). The national centers of pauper
ism and prisoners held for crimes
were also in Ohio, at Chilicothe and
Columbus, respectively. The na
tional manufacturing centre was at
Erie, Pa.; that of agriculture at
Altunka, la., and that of railroads
at La Salle, 111. Ohio is the na
tional center of education and the
center of illiteracy is at Jackson,
UV-v..- + x : r.. «-£«Lbe
United States are <manged the
geographical center will remain in
northwestern Kansas, near Hill
City. The half way point between
the equator and the north pole is at
the hamlet of North Perry, Me.,
and the government has marked the
spot by a monument.
HOLLANDERS FOR BRYAN.
The Dutch voters of Illinois and
Michigan, of which there are 15,000
in the former and 25,000 in the lat
ter state, supported McKinley to a
man in 1896. This year they are
unanimous for Bryan.
George Birkhoff, Jr., president
of the Holland Society, of Illinois,
himself a lifelong republican, is re
sponsible for this statement. In
Michigan the Dutch vote alone is
more than sufficient to reverse Mc-
Kinley’s plurality of four years ago.
The society, which has been hereto
fore non-political, is actively en
gaged in supporting Bryan.
One by one the movements on
the part of the people will finally
convince the republican party that
the only true sovereigns are running
this government and will not tol
erate Hannaism or trusts. The free
men of America are talking out and
the result will be all that American
free men want.
LUMPKIN ALL RIGHT.
White supremacy carried the day
nobly in ofrl Lumpkin. This is as ,
it should be and the Democratic
Executive Committee deserves all
the praise that can be showered upon
them. A hard fight has been won,
and the fact has been forever estab
lished that old Lumpkin is a white
man’s county and republicanism here
is a thing of the past. Spit on your
hands, boys, and take a fresh hold
for the November election.—Signal.
Dr. K. A. Smith
Is erecting a large barn at bis home on
E. Broad street.
Dr. Smith purchased this property
some time ago and will spend consider
able money improving it.
Half Rates on G. J. & S.
On account of the Southern Inter-State
Fair, Atlanta, Ga., Oct, 10th to 27th, the
G. J. & S. R. R. will sell round trip tick
ets at a rate of one fare, tickets to go on
sale Tuesday Oct. 9tb, to continue until
Saturday Oct. 27th, final return limited
to Tuesday, Oct. 30th.
Will Find Them at Campbell’s.
Fred Barber and Lamb Johnson are
wi’b T. S. Campbell A Son’s, where they
will be glad to have their friends call on
them when they need literature of any
kind.
lr f y iPtg ***
For the third of a century the
standard for strength and purity. It
makes the not bread, hot biscuit,
cake and other j nvtry light, sweet
and excellent in c, try quality.
-N(t> other baking powder is
c< just as Royal,” either in 1
strength, Ypurity or wholespmencss. ■
are JtTwfth sdum,
. . r-.iTT c.t. hctakTn to avoid them, as alum
i.-. a j'oi.on, never to be taken in the food.
R~VA'- BAKIN'S POWDCR CO . !'"■ v-p.i.iA.M ?T.. HEW YORK.
A Little Tale of the Town.
“Gainesville is entirely too tame for
my blood,” remarked a sporty traveling
gent wearing a flashy tie and cut-glass
butter-dish inverted on his bosom for a
stud.
“You are dead wrong there, partner,”
replied a local sport. “Come, let me
show you something.”
And the twain repaired to a certain
Queen City store where several stool
balasts were spinning yarns and acting
as scare crows to the trade. The dapper
clerk soon casually remarked that he had
no equal in the now known or yet-to-be
discovered universe as to luck in a seduc
tive game called “crackaloo,” and pro
posed to “throw” the crowd with
pennies. The local sport accepted the
challenge and “crackaloo” at a cent a
throw was run (the blase stranger snif
fing scornfully the while), and the expert
clerk raked in a No. 7 hatful of
“brownies.” Then the throw was raised
to a “jit” in lieu of a copper. Result,
ditto. An elevation to the height of a
dime then occurred. Result, ditto.
Then another raise; altitude, 25 cents,
and a third to half a dollar. Result,
about ditto, or a little less. (Stranger’s
eyes about the size of the moon on its
last quarter.) Another rise—to the rati
fied altitude of 100 degrees, cent-agrade.
Result, almost ditto again. (Stranger’s
cigar went out) Then each of the
players flashed out a small teacupful of
gold S2O pieces and the game went on.
(Stranger went out), and the local sport
and the dapper clerk rued back, gave
each his rightful pence, nicks, dimes,
etceteras, and set ’em up to a quiet but
thoroughly carbonated chuckle at the
scornful esturata. on
theVl’ornni.
|* * *
The Foolkiller Coming.
William Edwin Hall will deliver his
celebrated lecture, “The Foolkiller,” at
Hunt’s Opera House, tomorrow night.
Mr. Hall is one of the most c lebrated
orators of the country. His lecture, the
‘‘Foolkiller,” is one of his masterpieces,
and draws immense audiet ces all over
the country.
The foolkiller would fill a long-felt
want in our city and county just now,
and we advise the people to turn out
en masse and hear what Mr. Hall has to
say relative to him.
Barnett Appleby,
Age about 15 years, son of Hugh Appleby
of Pendergrass, died last night after a
brief illness. His remainswill be buried
at Pendergrass this afternoon. He was
a bright young man and a general favor
ite among those who knew him.
Garnett Tumlin,
Son of F. M. Tumlin, who has been very
low-from typhoid feyer for four weeks
past, is reported to have taken a turn for
the better, and strong hopes for his re
covery are now entained by the family
and his friends.
G. G. Thompson
Is now with Geo. P. Estes, with head
quarters in the grocery department.
Mr. Thompson is a very polite gentleman
and knows just how to wait on custom
ers.
The Chattahoochee Association
Will convene at Center Grove today.
The delegates from the First Baptist
church, this city, are Rev. J. A. Wynne,
T. H. Robertson, Rev. J. B. Boyd and W.
I. Hobbs
<< AT
Food
If vou have neuralgia, Scott’s
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
will feed the nerve that is cry
ing for food—it is hungry—
and set your whole body going
again, in away to satisfy nerve
and brain from your usual food.
That is cure.
If you are nervous and irri
table, you may only need more
fat to cushion your nerves—
you are probably thin—and
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil will give you the fat, to be
gin with.
Cure, so far as it goes.
Full cure is getting the. fat,
you need from usual food, and
Scott’s Emulsion will help you
to tint.
If you have not tried it, send for free sr.su t -I:
:t asiwuiic '..i’ll su.pn-,,' \<u.
b<< TT t. DOWNS, Chen.i-t-,
409-4 V ■ li street, icrL
The New Daily.
The Atlanta Daily News sent its first
issue hare last night. It is a large
newsy sheet, with a regular metropolitan
appearance typographically—which is a
mistake. Sam Bickers is local agent and
correspondent here.
The Election m White.
The following were the successful can
didates at last week’s election, with their
majorities:
Castleberry for Senator, 21.
J. W. H. Underwood for Representa
tive, 272.
J. H. Freeman for Ordinary, 32.
VV. R. Power for Clerk, 2.
W. A. Jackson for Sheriff, 218.
W. J. Oakes for Tax Receiver, 22.
J. C. flood for Tax Collector, 40.
D. T. Brownlow for Treasurer, 109.
Dawson’s Election.
The following majorities were received
by the successful candidates in last
Wednesday’s election:
Candler for Governor, 431.
McAfee for Senator, 104.
L. S. Bailey for Representative, 144.
B. Ilarben for Ordinary, 20.
G. M. Taylor for Clerk (no opposi
tion), 707.
W. W. Hill for Sheriff, 175.
S. N. Bearden for Tax Collector, 364.
C. A. Vandiviere for Tax Receiver, 223.
M. M. Gentiy for Treasurer, 109.
A Child Dies.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Stowe died Tuesday night at their
home on Spring street. The remains
were carriecWo Shiloh church yesterday
Turner & Parks. v
E. T. Parks has sold W. A. Turner
a half interest in his store and the style
of the firm will be Turner & Parke.
The trade was consummated Tuesday.
Chestnut Mountain
Is increasing in commercial importance.
James Hudgins will build a new store
house there and have it ready for A. W.
Morrow & Co. to occupy by Dec. Ist.
Child Burned to Death.
The little 1-year-old child of Dude
Randolph, a colored woman who lives in
Shantytown, at the far end of Park street,
was fatally burned Tuesday. The child
died last night. Its mother was cooking
for Mrs. Dean and left her four children
aged 8,5, 3, and 1 years old, at home
alone. This little one was supposed to
have gone to the fire-place to get some
cabbage which was being boiled and its
clothing caught fire and burned off of it
upas high as its waist. Its body was
terribly burned, causing death last night.
g CURE ALL TOUR PAINS WITH |
I Pain-Killer.!
A Medicine Chest in Itself. ||
|! SIMPLE, SAFE AND QUICK CURE FOR g
g Cramps, Diarrhoea, Colds, S
d Coughs, Neuralgia, x a
Rheumatism. p
25 and 50 cent Bottles. '
S-5 BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. |§
BBUY ONLY THE GENUINE, H
PERRY DAVIS* |
For Rates and Maps
ALL ’POINTS
NORTH and WEST
ADDRESS
Fred D. Bush,
District Passenger Agent
Louisville A Nashville R. R.
No. 1 Brown Building, opp. Union Depot,
ATLANTA, GA.
‘•No Trouble to Answer Questions.”
■ Morphine and Whiskey hab
gl TjTTT 1 f its treated without pain or
I | U 111 I* confinement. Cure gnaran
||| 111 If teed or no pay. 811 VEAL,
111 J. LI. .WJ . Mau’gr I-hiua Springs San-
S vjy Saw itarium. B X :i Austell. Ga.
C. F. W. Gunther,
Baker and Confectioner.
Orders for Bread from other towns
promptly filled. Maker of Gunther’s
famous Caramels, Cream Peanut,
Chocolate, Cream, and other Candies.
Fresh Cakes always on hand.
Ar li p g ton Block.
Parnell
Barber Shop, |
Artistic work in the barber’s art.
Hot and cold baths in two minutes.
Shaves, hair-cuts, shampoos.
-
-jM DIP.
JHWbrable weather for cotton pick
‘/but still they marry and are given in
/riage. We have three marriages in
Ij’community to be reported as having'
sn place last week. Rev. George
i**n of Forsyth county and Miss India
ra of this community were married
4t Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at
fe home of Mr. Miller. It was rather a
\et affair—only eight or ten being pres
of the homefolks. The other
IHlcting parties are Mr. Tom Thomas,
■KMies Sarah Gearin, and Mr. Willie
and Miss Venie O’Kelly.
• V e wish to correct an error in last
d k’s report. Mr. T. C. Miller did not
as was stated, but had
4HKked of it.
jflns Sallie Reed is quite sick from
hrlet fever at present.
I L Lizzie Pass is the welcome guest
and Mrs. W. H. Keith this week.
i Petter Look Out.
i wish to caution those fellows who
| partridges. They did it
P I ‘ear at this time of the year—the
Lpv ellows. It is against the law and
grand jury is going to hear of it.
j| Rev. J. G. Davis
M Usville will move to Gainesville
Bsfc. < tbe present month. Mr. Davis
pastt nice home on Davis street which
Bovill occupy on his arrival.
■L The Minstrel Show.
jn ce giV£ n A1
Minstrels at Hunt’s Opera
WPtight was by far the most
iig affair, taking it all round, that has
eer been in Gainesville. It was full of
sia-splitting specialties, farces, etc.,
bn very little of the negro in it as we of
th( South know him of old. We hope
sore day to see a revival of the old-time
daicey—such as Backus and Milt Barlow
ant Happy Cal Wagner used to give us.
•r'nyway, the minstrel show last night
wa a hummer, and no mistake.
Post-Election Cigars.
Taster Puckett took a notion this week
tha the candidates would make us lone
sone now that the election is over, and
haided in a half dozen nice cigars. He
fovnd us ready and willin’, with a large
vacrtim, and we have extended to the
cigtrs many evidences of appreciation.
Lamar’s Lemon Laxative
• A PtW VEGETABLE LIVER
TOSIC AND BOWEL REGULATOR.
ONE EXPERIENCE:
cures “After years of sutfer-
CONSTIPATION, ing from Constipation
INDIGESTION, a ? d Indigestion, trying
nveucucT » almost al: other remedies
inai n.rsiA, without benefit, I was en-
TO RPID LIVER. tireiy cured by Lamar’s
——i■■——.■l Lemon Laxative (L.L.L,)”
H. J. BARRETT,
Proprietor Hotel DeLeitch, Eastman, Ga.
L. Use no other. For sale by all druggists.
Georgia Railroad.
For information as to Routes, Sched
ules, and Rates, both
and FreW
the |
Wou will receive prompt reply and
reliable information.
Jno. Ferguson, A. G. Jackson,
T. P. A., G. P. A.,
Augusta, Ga.
S. E. MAGILL, C. D. COX.
Gen’l Ag’t, Gen’l Ag’t,
Atlanta. Athens.
W. W. Hardwick, W. C. McMillin
Gen’l Ag’t, C. F. & P. A.,
Macon. Macon. ,
M. 11. Hudson, W. M. McGovern
T. F. & P. A. Gen’l Ag’t,
Atlanta. Augusta.
Real Estate.
If you have Real Estate to sell list
your property with me.
If you want to buy a vacant lot, a
dwelling, a store, or farm, call on or
write me.
13. 11. Whelchel,
Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Room 3, over First National Bank,
P. O. Box 92, Gainesville. Ga.
» N. C. WHITE,
Photographer,
O <«aine«ville, Ga.
work executed in the highest style
of the art, at reasonable prices. Make
a specialty of copying and enlarging. 'Gallery
Northeast Side Sauare.
M. F. FORTSON,
The Jeweler,
AND DEALER IN
WATCHES, C OCKS, JEWELRY.
All kinds of repairing done, from the
finest to the cheapest, in the latest styles
and in the best workmanlike manner.
T E. KIMBROW
Insurance and Real Estate.
FOR SALE.
2-story 7-room dwelling, Spring street.
1-story 8-room dwelling, Broad street.
Vacant lot corner Green and Rice streets.
Vacant lot, 2 acres, Race street. '
Vacant lot 1% acres, cor. Park and Prior sts.
JO acres, with 2 dwellings and a good barn,
neat«igp?imits.
lOoLteres 4 miles east of New Holland, cheap.
1 acre vacant lot, Summit street.
Samuel C. Dunlap, Jr.,
Life, Fire, Accident and Liability
Insurance,
GaindPville, : : Georgia.
Money Loaned.
WeWegotiate mortgage loans on im
proveMfarms at reasonable rates.
I > DUNLAP & PICKRELL,
Gainesville, Ga.
Look Out! II Look Here!
We are here to sell Shoes for Cash, and for nothing but Cash.
We will not sell any other way. We don’t keep any books, hence
you don’t pay a book-keeper to charge goods to the other fellow.
WE HAYE THE LARGEST STOCK IN NORTH-EAST GEORGIA,
For less money than any other house in the South. We will meet
any price in the United States or Canada, at retail or wholesale.
Come, and come quickly, and come often, and bring the Cash,
as it takes Cash to get Shoes here. We pay Cash and sell for
Cash only. We have Shoes from 1 Oc. pair to $6.
I
*We Give Every 25th Pair of Shoes Free-Yon are Next.
Wishing you much prosperity we are, yours respectfully,
J.' B. Mathis & Co.
GAINESVILLE, GA.
SEE THE RED SIGN.
Administrators’ Sale.
GEORGIA—HaII County.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordin
ary of Hall County, there wiU be sold on the first
Tuesday in November, 1900, before the court
house door, to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described property, to wit:
Two houses and lots in the city of Gaines
ville, Hall County, Ga., fronting on Broad
street one hundred and forty feet, more or less,
and running back an even width three hundred
and fifty feet, more or less. On these lots are
one five-room house and one three-room house.
Both houses and lots known as the Wiley Reed
property.
To be sold as the property of Judy Reed, late
of said county, for the purpose of paying the
debts of said estate and for distribution among
the heirs of said deceased.
R. A. TEAGLE,
W. L. LOTT,
Administrators of Judy Reed.
Executors’ Sale.
STATE of GEORGIA-Hall County.
By virtue of the authority and power granted
and given the Executors under the last will and
testament of Y. J. Harrington, late of Hall
county, Georgia, deceased, the undersigned as
Executors of said will of said deceased will sell
at the court house of said county, on the first
Tuesday in November, 1900, within the usual
hours of sale at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, the following described property of the
estate of said deceased:
Ist. The gold mining interest in the lot of
land in Wilson’s district, Hall county, Georgia,
adjoining lands of John Vickers and others,
and which is known as the D. M. Stringer gold
mine, and is the mineral interest in said land,
and being more fully described in a deed from
Russell Smith, Receiver of the estate of Daniel
M. Stringer, deceased, to Youisjr J. Harrington,
to be appointfed pWiii'edand ninety acres of land
the estate of Will Ns same a part of the
'Hiis wiord survey (Head Right land), lying on
the Sulphur Spring road, about three miles
from the city of Gainesville, adjoining lands of
J. F. Duckett, C. Powers, estate of Aaron Whel
chel, and others. Said land is unimproved but
well timbered.
3rd. 30 shares of the capital stock of the
State Banking Company of Gainesville, Ga.,
of the par value, or denomination, of One Hun
dred (.$100.00) Dollars per share.
All of the above described property sold as
the property belonging to the estate of said Y.
J. Harrington, deceased.
Terms of sale, cash.
J. K. THOMPSON,
JOHN C. HARRINGTON,
R. O. GREEN,
Executors of the will of Y. J. Harrington, dec’d.
Administrators’ Sale.
GEORGIA—HaII County.
As Administrator of the estate of Berry El
liott, deceased, and by virtue of an order grant
ing leave to sell as required by law, I will sell,
at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in No
vember, 1900, between the legal hours of sale,
at the court house of said county, the following
property belonging to said estate:
1. The home place of said deceased, con
taining four hundred and sixteen acres, more
or less, on Yellow Creek, in the 11th district of
said county, bounded on the north and north
west by lands of A. B. Whelchel and Mrs. J. N.
Loden; on the east by lands of A. M. Whelchel
and A. J. Ellis; on the south by lands of James
Pinson, and on the west by lands of O. C. Keith
and Elizabeth Bird. There are on this place a
dwelling and four tenant houses, and about
forty acres of bottom and sixty acres of upland
in cultivation. Half the mineral in the upland
excepted.
2. A tract of land containing one hundred
and sixteen acres, more or less, in Bark Camp
district, near Price, in said county, bounded on
the north by land of W. L. Byers, on the east
by Mrs. Florida Bennett, on the south by lands
of Richard Keith and John Martin, and on the
west by land of John Martin. On this place
there is a dwelling and out-houses, and twenty
five acres in cultivation. Mineral in lot No. 55
of this place excepted.
3. A tract of land containing one hundred
and eighty-three acres, more or less, In Quil
lian’s district, near Walker Mountain, in said
county, bounded on the north by lands of
Sampson Head and Mrs. James Staten, on the
east by land of Mrs. Arminda Elliott, on the
south by land of Patrick Payne, and on the
west by land of J. A. J. Elrod. There is a mill
shoal on this place, and about five acres of bot
tom and ten acres of upland in cultivation.
Terms of sale, cash.
ORVILLE C. KEITH,
Adm’r of Estate of Berry Elliott, deceased.
Oct. 3rd, 1900.
Administrator’s Sale.
STATE OF GEORGIA—HaII County.
By virtue of authority given under the last
will and testament of Lavinia Simmons, late of
said county and State, deceased, I will sell, at
public outcry, before the court house door in
the city of Gainesville, in said county and State,
between the lawful hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in November, 1900, the following de
scribed property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying,
and being in the city of Gainesville, in the
county of Hall and State of Georgia, beginning
sixty yards from the east corner of King’s lot,
on North street, thence along said street east
ward seventy yards; thence seventy yards,
more or less, south, parallel with the line of the
King lot, to the lot of J. N. Dorsey’s estate;
thence west along said Dorsey’s line seventy
yards to a stake; thence north seventy yards,
more or less, to the begfnning corner on North
street. Containing one acre, more or less. And
is all the land deeded by T. C. Gower to Lavinia
Simmons on North street, and netter -known as
the place where she resided at the time of her
death.
All to be sold as the property of the estate of
Lavinia Simmons, for distribution among the
legatees of said will.
On this place is located a nice seven-room
residence and out buildings.
Titles perfect. Terms of »ale, cash.
B. F. SIMMONS,
Adm’r, with Will annexed, of Lavinia Sim
mons, Deceased.
October 10th, 1900.
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