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Winn of ML SIM OF WE IS FUMED One of Governor Walker’s deas, Following Completion )f Work on Reformation of st“ Tax System. Mtanta, Oct. 2.—One of Governor Ideas, immediately follow- of the work on ref maition of the tax system, is a mplete reorganization of the ite’s fiscal system, particularly as kains to the handling of the state jyy. Where are three or four differ mstate agencies collecting funds the present system,” said the kernor today, “and that, I think, rrld be vastly improved upon. I ieve the state funds should be tected through a system under e well-defined state agency and To cure costivencss the medicine mutObe more than a purgative; it must contain tonic, alterative and cathartic properties. Tutt’s Pills possess these qualities, and speedily restore to the bowels their natural function* .PEANUTS We are in the market tor peanuts and will pay highest market prices. jouisville Fertilizer * & Gin Company RAILROAD SCHEDULE Eastern Time. (Shown as information, but not guaranteed.) Effective June 24th, 1923. LOUISVILLE & WADLEY RAILROAD „ a *m. *a.m. Lv. Ar. *a.m. *p.m. *n.m io : n? o : 15 Wadley 10:30 2:30 5:10’ 4:1(1, 12:0d 8:4;> Louisville 10:00 2:00 4:45 p.m. p.m. a.m. Ai*. Lv. a.m. p.m. p.m. WADLEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY *■ COLLINS DISTRICT * a ;t n - JP;™- * a , m - Lv- Ar. "p.m. xp.m. **p.m. k'iv r : l- Wadley 1:35 7:25 1:25 “•’5 b:li Swainsboro 12:30 6:25 1 2:25 7:50 5:40 8:15 Stillinore 11:35 5:45 11:35 9:00 9:30 Collins 10:10 10:20 a.rj. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. * ROCKLEDGE DISTRICT * am - Lv Ar. *p.m. "p.m. i 11:0o 11:05 Wadley 3:15 3:00 <11:45 11:50 Kite 2:35 2:20 12:35 12:45 Adrian 1:45 '1:30 1:01 1:12 Rockledge 1:12 1:03 p.m. p.m. Ar. Lv. p.m. p.m. NOTE:—" Daily except Sunday; " Sunday only; x Daily. U. A. JORDAN. General Passenger Agent. WADLEY, GA. Government Bonded Warehouse Our Warehouses Are LICENSED and BONDED Under the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAREHOUSE ACT. Charges Very Reasonable If desired SPECIAL GOVERNMENT WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS identifying each lot by mark and number. Liberal Advances on Shipments Personal Attention to Sales, Weighing and Grading piy We Invite Inspection of Their Cotton at Any Time By Our Customers. REFERENCE —Citizens & Southern Bank, Augusta, Georgia WIENGES & COMPANY v Cotton Factors 839-841 Reynolds St., Augusta, Ga. placed directly into the state treas ury.” While the governor said he does not care to go into a detailed dis cussion of that proposed improve ment at this time, but prefers that thought and effort be concentrated on reformation of the taxing system until that work has been completed, this will be the next reform he pur poses to take up in order to put the operation of the state's govern mental machinery on a sound busi ness basis. Not Collected by State Agency. As matters now stand the prin cipal part of the state’s income is not collected by any state agency at all, in point of fact, as the ad va lorem and special taxes levied by the state are collected through the county tax authorities and remitted to the state, while the corporaion axes are paid to the comptroller, who is a state agency, and by him remitted to the treasury. The high way department funds, which come from two sources, and will amount in the coming year to three millions in round figures, as a minimum, arc collected by two different state agencies—the automobile tag or li cense funds being collected by the secretary 'of state and covered into the treasury, after deduction of op erating expenses. The three cents gasoline tax is voluntarily remit ted to the comptroller general by the oil distributing companies, and covered into the state treasury by the comptroller general. The oil in spection funds, a part of which go to the payment of current state debts, are collected by the state oil department, and after deducting ex penses, covered into the treasury. None of these things would he covered, it is pointed out, by enact ment of the Ennis revenue depart THE NEWS AND F. ment bill, which provides only for the collection of past due and un paid special and other taxes. It is taken from Governor Walker's brief comment that his idea is the state should have a central collec tion system, as well as a central system for the disbursement of state funds. STUDYOMLLS II MIS IS MADE Earnings of Bituminous Workers Range From SSOO to $3,100 a Year and From $5.50 a Day to sl2. Washington, Oct. 2.—Earnings of bituminous mine workers, classified in accordance with the number of days worked a year and as to em ployment in union or non-union mines, rage, according to the coal commission from SSOO to $3,100 a year, and from $5.50 to more than sl2 a day. Study of fine payrolls have given complicated results, the commis ! sion’s report on the subject, made j public today, said, because of the differences in pay rates and in | working time. Likewise, all of its calculations were made on the basis 1 of payments to miners in 1921, that j being the last full year of mine j operation uninterrupted by strikes. Machine miners in union fields who worked 67 days in 1921 earned between SSOO and S6OO, the report said, while those in non-union fields worked 70 days for the same earn ings. In both union and non-union mines, however, the group o£ men who started work 210 days each year during the year earned between $3,000 and $3,100. Miners using the pick got between SSOO and S6OO for $0 days’ work in union fields, and worked 92 days for the same amount in non-union mines. Pick miners, however, who earned $2,100 during 1921 had to work 211 days in union fields and only 206 days in non union fields for the same return. More Than $7 a Day Loaders who shovelled coal aver aged more than $7 a day in the union mines, while in the non union fields they did not reach this day rate until they had put in 172 days. Loaders, like the miners, are paid by the ton of coal handled. The commission's figures account ed for the actual payrolls of 1,100 union mines and of 771 non-union mines, which employed, during 1921,, more than 330,000 workers. None of the union mine workers was found earning less than $6 a day while the non-union miners had 39,300 men earning less than that figure. The largest group of union mine workers were found to have a day rate running between $6 and $7. SUBURBS WILL NOT BE TAKEN IN ATLANTA East Point Votes Against Annexation. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 2.—Atlanta’s city limits will not be spread out over the three principal surburban towns East Point voted against annexation to the city of Atlanta today by a total vote of 501 to 352, which means that College Park and Hapeville, and other surburban towns voting on the annexation question, must also stay out of the city, despite the fact that they voted in favor of an nexation. The vote in Hapeville was 141 to 2 in favor of annexation while in Col lege Park it was also favorable by a vote of 298 to 56. Under the provisions of the special act of the legislature authorizing this election, if East Point went against anneation it was held that East Point, lying dearest to Atlanta geo graphically, would prevent the oth ers coming into the greater city if she decided to stay out. i SEES HUSBAND’S DEATH DIVE Evanston, 111.—Sitting on a pier here Mrs. Charles Martin watched her husband dive into Lake Michi gan. He hit bottom, breaking his neck. 666 quickly relieves Constipa tion, Biliousness, Headaches, Colds and Lagrippe. 'ARMETt, LOUISVILLe, GEOUGIAVTHUHmTAY, OCTOBER 1, 1023. NEGROES BEGIN TO RETURN TO SPRUCE PINE, N.C. TO WORK Twelve of Deportees, Who Were Driven Out After At tack on White By Escaped Negro Convict, Return. ONLY SMAUL CROWD IS AT RAILWAY STATION Troops Under Command of Maj. E. P. Robinson Quick ly Surround Negroes and Escort Them to Their Camp Pruce Pine, N. C., Oct. 3. Firing in the vicinity of the hotel here at an early hour this morning and a report by sen tries stationed on the outskirts of Camp Mitchell that what ap peared to be signal lights were being flashed between two moun tains back of, the tow n caused a hasty summoning of officers to headquarters. Spruce Pine, N. C., Oct. 2.—Negro j workmen who were driven out of i tins community last Wednesday by I armed mobs are beginning to return j and to take up their jobs on high- I ways and in the mines. Twelve of | the deportees reached town this af- I ternoon from Winnsboro, N. C., ! bringing the total of those who have ] returned during the last 24 hours | to 23. Only a small crowd of inountain i eers were at the railway station this | afternoon when the 12 negroes step ped off a train. Troops under com mand of Maj. E. P. Robinson quickly surrounded the negroes and they were accompanied by cavalrymen to their camp near Spruce Pine. They will resume work tomorrow morning on a highway leading into the town. Work on the roads was bandoned last week when between 150 and 200 negroes were driven from the com munity. Military and county authorities were somewhat surprised today when j they learned that the impression had j gotten out in the state that the ne ; grocs run out of Mitchell County were prisoners engaged in highway construction. They declare that none of the convicts were molested by the mob. the negroes departed being wage earners employed by concerns build ing roads, in laying a sewerage sys tem for Spruce Pine and in the mines. The aged white woman who was at tacked by a negro left this after noon, accompanied by her husband and a deputy sheriff, for Raleigh .where she will try to identify the men held there on suspicion as be ing her assailant. Spruce Pine, N. C., Oct. 2.—Negroes were to return to work here today for the first time since the attack on a white woman by a negro last week brought about the driving away from this community of more than 200 negro laborers employed on road construction projects and city sewer work. Brought back to the town yester | day from an adjoining county, eight I negroes were escorted to quarters [ on the outskirts of Spruce Pine by [ members of the Asheville cavalry | company national guard. About | 300 citizens were on hand when the train arrived but the negroes were not molested. | The negroes, it was stated early to j flay will b,e put at work during the I morning on city sewer projects j which have been held up since the i events of last week resulted in a shortage of labor. City officials were assured last night that when the negroes return to work on the sew er lines today the soldiers will be on hand to prevent any untoward incidents. Matter of Precaution Asa matter of precaution, because of the holding this week of the tri county fair, a proclamaion was is sued last night after a conference between city and county officials to the effect that all public gathering places must, be closed by ten o’clock at night. No weapons carried op enly or otherwise will be allowed in town limits and all violators of the prohibition laws will be taken into custody at once. It was stated that these measures will be in ef fect the balance of the week and longer if necessary. Reports received here last night indicated that a party of negroes who left Posthaste last Friday for Winnsboro, S. C., would return this afternoon and military authorities were prepared today to give them the same protection as will be given to all negroZfs returning to woik. It was the general opinion here today that the real test of the senti ment of the townsfolk and those in he country probably will come if fairly large numbers ,of negroes have been returned and when the protec- I tion of the soldiers has been with- j drawn. The aged white woman who was attacked last week, bringing about the present situation, left here early today for Raleigh to see if the negro held there in custody is her assail- i ant. For liberal advances, special attention to weights and grades, quick returns, ship your cotton to Middleton and Peterson, Inc., Savannah, Ga. SCHEDULE OF BUS LINE | Leave Bartow 7:00 a. m. Leave Wadley 7:25 a. m. Leave Louisville 8:00 a. m. [ Leave Wrens 9:00 a. m. Arrive Augusta 11:00 a. m. Leaye Augusta 3:00 p. m. Arrive Louisville 6:00 p.„ m. Arrive Bartow 7:00 p. m, Huns by Blythe and Hephzibah. Station to Station 3!£c per mile. Between Stations 4c per mile. WANTED:—Men or women to take I orders lor genuine guaranteed hos- I iery for men, women and children. Eliminate darning. Salary $75 a | week full time, $1.50 an hour spare i time. Beautiful Spring line. | INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, l Xorristown, Pa. NTH IS. WEBB DUEBIED 81 DISTRICT SnORIHEy Announced That He Also In tends Questioning Mrs. Roberts Johnstone, Mrs. Webb's Life-Long Friend. PHYSICIAN REFUSES TO ANSWER QUESTIONS Asked if Mrs. Webb’s Hus band Would Be Called Upon, Attorney Says That Im munity Question is Involved White Plains, N. Y.. Oct. 2—Dis trict Attorney Rowland today ques tioned Dr. William J. Meyer regard ing the mysterious circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Charles Webb, wealthy New York and Philadelphia society woman at the West chest cr-Bilt more Country Club last Tuesday. Dr. Meyer at tended Mrs Webb during lier illness and refused to issue a death certifi cate. The district attorney announced that he intended also to question Mrs. Roberts Johnstone, a life-long friends of Mrs. Webb, who kept a diary in which she recorded events for some time before her friend's death. Mrs. Johnstone previously had told newspapermen she would he glad to tell anything she knew and charged that Mrs. Webb had been murdered by someone whom she declined to name. Mrs. John stone is tin wife of a New York judge- Mr. Rowland indicated he also might question other friends of Mrs. Welil> ifter he had received the report today from Dr. Alexander O. Goettier, of Bellevue Hospital, in New York, who has been analyzing organs removed from Mrs. Webb’s body to determine if they contained any traces of poison. District Attorney Rowland assert ed that Dr. Meyer refused to an swer his questions. The doctor was then called before the grand jury. When he left the juryroom, he said: “I told all I knew’.” The grand jury then adjourned until tomorrow. Asked if Mrs. Webb's husband woulfl he called to testify, the dis trict attorney said that a question of immunity was involved hut he asserted that Mrs. Margaret P. Johnstone wife of a New York judge and an intimate friend of Mrs. Webb would take the stand to morrow. New York. Oct. 2.—Samuel J. Gor man, Sr., father of Mrs. Charles Webb, whose death at Rye, last week, is being investigated today, filed objections to the probating of his daughter's will, which left all her estate, estimated at $2,000,000 to her husband. The will was offered for probate late yesterday. Mr. Gorman's .objections were based on the grounds that the will offered yesterday was not the last will of his daughter, that it was not properly executed according to law; that she lacked capacity at the time to execute the will; that if it was executed by her it was not her free act; and that she was unduly in fluenced in the execution of it. The objections do not state who unduly influenced her. JITNEY IN BAGDAD. Bagdad—Motor busses are operat ing here. The longest route is six miles the fare amounting to approxi mately eight cents. Vigorous (Did Clg& WHY separate youth and Old age with a deep and ever widening abyss? The bloom of youth and the hardy, ruddy glow of Old Age—six teen and sixty—should be separ ated only by the span of years and not by varying differences of physi cal wholesomeness. Vigorous old age Is within the grasp of all. S. S. S. brings that hale and hearty feeling back with a rush. Rich red blood is the great est enemy of weakening, health un dermining Old Age. S. S. S. builds Red Blood Cells. Rich, red blood coursing through your veins sweeps away Impurities that retard the proper functioning of your system. Old Age—once a dreaded agony be comes a vigorous, enjoyable, care free time of life. S. S. S. is made of carefully se lected herbs and barks—scientific ally prepared and proportioned. Welcome Old Age when it comes. Be ready to withstand the attacks of diseases that follow in its wake. Meet Old Ago with a hearty handshake. A handshake that speaks of well being—of a vigor ous, clear thinking, red blooded constitution. S. S. S. is your best friend When Old Age is seen round ing the corner. Get a bottle and drive care and worry away. All a leading drug stores carry it. JL The large sizo is the more |W| economical. |§§S-jC C You Feel Kpfc l J. Qke Yourself Again BLACKHAND SOCIETY New York, Otc. 2. —Papers estab lishing the existence <>f an interna tional blackhand society with chap ters throughout the United States and headquarters in Italy ha\c been surrendered by Francisco Gulla. who is under arrest on extortion charges, police declared t>iay SAVED BY GiRLS confession Turin—After Giacomo Massetti had been convicted of kililng his uncle, a girl cousin confessed she had committed the murder. WMGLEYS Take it home to the kids. Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-ready treat, ft delicious confec -ISfSfSk *' cn anc * an a ' a *° th® teeth, appetite, in its Purity Packagej^ysssT •J--;:£&r.:B&&;szE!,3aßsaaaa Value There’s more of it in. a Silvertown. Card than, you will find in any other tire cScS Goodrich SltetoMi TIRES "Best in the Long I\im” LOUISVILLE MOTOR CO. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. All persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. S. N. Dukes, deceased, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned, pr perly made out. within the time prescribed by law. or they will be barred by statute of limitation. All persons indebted to said estate are required to make settlement with the un dersigned. S. L. PETERSON. Executor. STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. There will be sold before the court house door, in the city of Louisville, on the first Tuesday in November. 1923. be tween the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, the following property, to wit: All of that certain lot, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the 1460th Dist. G. Ml Jefferson County, Ga.. known as the Sftono old place, contain ing 433 U acres, more or less, bound north by lands of James Stapleton and John T. Jones; east by landss of J. T. Hannah and J. F. Dixon; south 'by lands of J. L. Wilson and Peter Swint. and west by lands of Grady Wilson and Mrs. Martha Whitely. Said land levied on as the property of Mrs. Alice E. Wren, by D. C. Thomas, sheriff, on the 2nd day of October. 1923, under and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of the estate of William Little vs. Mrs. Alice E. Wren. Notice of said levy served on the owner of said land and tenant in possession. This 2nd day of October. 1923. I). C. THOMAS. Sheriff. NOTICE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY. All persons having claims against the estate of M. G. Usury, deceased, are here by notified to present them to the under signed, properly made out, within the 'time* prescribed by law. or they will be* ; barred by statute of limitation All per ilous indebted to said <-tale are required • F. F. USURY AND MRS MAK I .1! S Administrators Estate M G U.-ury APPLICATION FOR ■ ARDIANSHII STAFF OF GEOHGIA. Ordinary’s Ol!u.\ s-uK 3. Flizubrth flhiitigt icld h->* applied tor letters ot guardianship '<>t tin* i>< r- *u and property a lunatiu. This isTSHjI-nTore. notitr all concerned that/Hu* same "ill P> heard and letters grant'd therein a the first Monday in OctoHar tu-xt JAS. F. Bit OWN Ordinary. ! APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION Sl.\ll. nf GEORGIA JEI-'FLHSuN COUNTY. . E. M. Boyd, having in proper form, applied to me tfr permanent letters [of administration In the Estate of Mrs. [Vienna L Spann, llaW* /u said county this Is to tit- and singular the creditors and kin ot Mrs. ‘Vienna I. Spann iX ! and appear at i my of l ice withuy''tl\tiiiM- i.Rowed I>\ law, and show /m-\i an> they can. why permaniArl a t u.\>i .r;.n st aid not be gr.> .P| i . ],. > I. t on Mrs Vienna E. Spann’s •• r JAS 1 BROWN, Ordinary, i N t Ice is hen by gh heirs at-law of It. L. Bostick, deceased, have * iniring \\ E. Clark mnk. ’jM.v t lands under a hind Lm tit! - g • "ti i \ him to It L. ltl>fi/k ii in> liu ■ and said matter myOU he pis<- 1 a* u on the first MmAuy in ' !• > All persons at* jccpin'* i show aiV exist. . !iv order shouUT n t th!4| lx pnss'-.l w J \Y F RHOW N Ordinary, Jefferson County, Ga. AIM*! U AVION FOR \DM I \ IST if AII ( N STATL OF GEORGIA. J KIT ERSON COl'N T)>. P N. Powell |nd J y Norton ha • • [in p->>per f*>rrr fetpplictF to me for p< estate -f Perry I'V'yP late of said coun* | ty. this is to and singular the creditors and ncxtYf kin of lYrry Pow | eli to b.* and nj'UVu\at my ot'ice "ithm owed' 1 and ; it any h**> <Jm. admin- I istration shoufa not be grunted tu P N | Powell and J. J. Norton on Perry Pow ell’s estate. JAMES F. BROWN. Ordinary. J ! APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFF ERSON CO U NTV j P. N. Powell and J. J. Norton having | in proper form applied me for per | manont letters oi administration on the j estate of J no. 11. l*/weli, late f snid ■ county, this is tA crtt all and singular ■the creditors and ntfxt of skin of Jno. H. Powell t> be at my office* ; within the timer aUowed by law, und •how cause, if any can. why perma nent administration not be grant jod to P. N Powell and J. J. Norton on Jno. H. Powell's estate. JAMES F. BROWN. Ordinary. APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFF ERS O N COUNT Y. W. P. Bedingfield and N Beding ; field having in proper fofm applied to me for permanei* lettenr of administra tion on the estat<\pf N. W. Bedingfield. late of said countV /nis is to cite all and singular the evaitors and next of kin of N. W. Bedyfjmield to bo and ap pear at my officqlAvitnin the time allow ed by law. and snow cause, if any they can. why permanent administration should not be granted to W. P. Bedingfield and E. N. Bedingfield on N. W. Bedingfield’s ! estate. JAMES F. BROWN. Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Ordinarys Office, in and for said County. Notice is hereby given that Carrie : Brinson has filed in this office a petition ■ to have R. D. Little as executor of Wm. j | Little, execute to her a deed to a certain i j lot of land in said petition described, in i ■ conformity to a bond for title made by ' ! William Little in his lifetime to John Brinson and by him transferred to Car rie Brinson, and said matter will be passed upon by me on the first Monday in November, 1923. J. F. BROWN. Ordinary J. C., Georgia. I STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NOTICE All persons holding claims against the estate of Mrs. Mary D. Lowry late of ! said county deceased are requested to j present same to the undersigned properly i inode out, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make settle ment with the undersigned promptly and oblige. This October 1, 1923. W. L. PHILLIPS. Executor Estate of Mrs. Mary D. Lowry. (Nov. 15) GEORGIA, Jeferson County: Will be sold before the courthouse door of said county, in the town of Louisville, Ga., on the first Tuesday in November. 1923. between the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property: One lot of land in the 78th District G. M.. Jefferson County. Georgia Known as the home place of W. N. Fleming, hounded north by lands of W. W. Ab bot, east by the Gamble place, south by the Gamble and Jones places and on the west by It. J. Peel. Said tract of land containing 150 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of N. A Fleming, and to be sold os such, to sat isfy an execution in favor of S. C. Phil lips against W. A. Fleming, issued from the July Quart, term, City Court of said county. , Levied on by virtue of the above fi. fa~ property pointed out by plaintiff and no tice given to the defendant and tenant in possession. This Ist day of October. 1923. D. C. THOMAS, Sheriff. GEORGIA. JEFERSON COUNTY. Will be sold before the courthouse door of said county, in the town of Louisville. Ga.. on the first Tuesday in Nov., 1923, between the legal hours of sale, at pub lic outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, i the following described property: One tract of land, being in the 85th Dist. G. M., Jefferson County, Georgia, containing one hundred and fifty-five acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of N. L. Davis, east by Folke | place, and lands formerly belonging to iA. G. Howard, south by lands of J. R. I Rachels, west by lands of Harmon Mc j Daniel, and being part of what was for ■ merly known as the N. N. Screws place. : ! Levied on as the property of N. N. Ra- I j chels and to be sold as such to satisfy an execution in favor of Harvey C. Brown, executor Estate of P. N. Tahb. Jr., against N. N. Rachels, issued from j the April Quart, term city court of said county. Levied on by virtue of the above fi. fa., property pointed out by plaintiff and no- i tice given to the defendant and tenant j in possession. This first day of October 1923. D. C. THOMAS. Sheriff. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Whereas, on the 22nd day of April, 1914. Wm. McDaniel executed and deliv ered to the undersigned a security deed for the purpose of securing a promissory note of even date to the tract of land hereinafter described, which deed is re corded in the clerk's office of Jefferson Superior Court in Deed Book K K, page 588-9, to which reference is made. and. whereas, in said deed the power of sale was granted to the undersigned as at torney in fact for said Wm. McDaniel upon the maturity of said note, and where as, said note has long since matured, and the interest on same is also in de fault for several years. Now. the under signed. as such attorney in fact will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door in the City of Louisville, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in November. 1923, in pursuance of the power in said deed granted, the fol lowing described property, to wit: One tract of land lying in the 85th Dist. G. M.. Jefferson County. Ga.. containing eighty-seven acres more or less, bound north and west by what is known as the home place of Wm. McDaniel, south by B. J. Wiggins and T. Y. Smith. East by J. E. Watkins and the Lewis Davis place, being the place deeded by R. N. Dono van to Wm. McDaniel by deed which is of record in Deed B ok 88. page 503, in clerk's office of Jefferson Superior Court. Same will be sold for the purpose of paying said note with jnterest and after paving same and expense of sale the re mainder if any will be turned over to the estate of Wm McDaniel provided m said deed. M P HARDEMAN. Attorney- in Fact for Wm McDamtl. October Ist 1923. W. I v PHILLIPS. Atty STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY Whereas, <*n the 13th dav of January, 1919. O. J Wile lit r and E. T Wilcher executed and deivrred to the undersign ed ;• security deed to the lands herein after described for the purpo-e of secur ing a note of even date which deed is [Superior Court *in Deed Book NN 'page 556, which deed provided that if failure should be made in the pa>ment f inter j est annually on ’he ‘aid no’e. the who-e debt should at once fall due and 'he holder as attorn'*'- in fad for ’he grantors should be authorized to dispose of the whereas the :: :ere-‘t has* been a Lowed *:<i •arse f r some Mme hu- oa mg the said debt to mature and become collec table. Now in pur nance of the power public outcry to tht highest bidder f i ra-h before the court!. ;-r- door it. r Loubvill, within the legal hour -ale u*. first Tuesday in November. 1925. tu foi.owftjg property, to wit: One tract oi land ;> mg in ’ho -2nd 1* • t G. M J * fei i gin. on the public road leading !r in Louisville to Clarks Mill . the north eastern side of said road, e mtaining nine ty acres more or less, bound norh by lands of Jones estate and J. F Godbee east b* J. P. Godbee and W W Abi • it J v. Mcl rlai the public road, h-in;; the same urn-* bought from J. W. McFarland by grant- Sold to pay said debt and after pay ing expense of sale the remainder after payment ef the debt and interest "ill be paid over to O. J. and K T. Wilcher or their heirs or assigns as provided in said deed. This September 2 1923 MRS. WILL HALL. Attorney in Fact for O J. & L T Wilcher STATE OF GEORGIA. J EFI hRSON CO lJ NTV Whereas on th<- !-• day of August. \ A w • ered to A. L. Lov< ui it teed to •he property hereinafter described for the purpose o: securing a note of even date, which deed is of record in the clerk’s office of Jefferson Superior Court ir. deed book NN, page 624, and. the said A L. Lovett, depart ed this life testate and by her will the said note and ceu.rity deed became the property of the undersigned, and by the terms of the same she is authorized to enforce the collection of the said debt in the same manner as the said A. L. Lovett could have done if still in life, and whereas by the terms and condi tions in said deed and note the said debt has become due and ha-, not been paid, now, in order to enforce collection of same I, M 1. Lov< :t, will sell at pub lic outcry, to the highest and best bidder for cash, before the courthouse and >or in the city of Louisville Jefferson County. Georgia, within the iegal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in November, 1923, the following described property, to wit: One house and lot in the town of Wrens. Jefferson County, Georgia. 81st District G. M. fronting on Estelle Street in said town on the west. 120 feet, and lying on the corner of Estelle and Stone Streets, and running back from Estelle Street along Stone Street which is on the north side, and being bound on the eust and south by lands formerly owned by W. J. Wren. Said property will be sold as the prop erty of A. A. Wren to satisfy said debt and after paying the expenses of sale and the principal, interest, and taxes due on said property the remainder will be paid over to A. A. Wren or his heirs or as signs as provided in said deed. This September 28. 1923. M. I. LOVETT. A? Attorney in Fact for A. A. ' Wren. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH EASTERN DIVISION OF THE SOUTH ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. In the matter of W. E. Baston. Bank rupt. In bankruptcy. To the creditors of said bankrupt, a resident of Stellaville, in the County of Jefferson, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 2.Bth day of September. 1923. the above named was duly adjudged a bankrupt and that the first meeting of the credi tors will he held in my office in Au gusta. Ga.. on the 11th day of October. 1923, at 12 o’clock noon, at which time said creditors may atend. prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other busi ness as may properly come before said meeting. This September 29th. 1923. JOSEPH GANAHL. Referee in Bankruptcy. Augusta, Ga. STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain deed to se cure debt executed by Keelin Walden to 11. V. Daly on the Bth dav of No vemberl922. and recorded in Book RR. folio 278. of Deeds in the clerk’s of fice of the Superior Court of said coun ty on November the 22nd. 1922, I. H. V. Daly, the undersigned will sell at public sale at the courthouse door in said coun ty during the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in November, 1923. to the highest and best bidder for cash, the fol lowing property, to wit: “All that tract or parcel of land, situ ate. lying and being in the 79th District G. M.. of Jefferson County, Georgia, con taining four hundred and forty-one (441) acres more or less and known as Lot Number Seven (7) in the division of the William Walden estate, and bounded as follows: on the north by Lot Number Six (6t of said estate, on opposite side by Lot Number eight (8) of said estate, by K. P. Walden on one side, and by the Ogeechee River on the opposite side. Said sale is made and had f--r the purpose qf paying the sum of two thou sand and three and thirty-nine one-hun dredths ($2,003.39) dollars, as principal besides interest, due on a certain prom issory note, said note bearing date of Bth day of November. 1922. executed con temporaneously with said deed to secure debt, and made payable the 3rd day of May, 1923. and bearing 8 per cent in terest from maturity, together with the costs of this proceedings as provided in said security deed. A conveyance will be executed to the purchaser by the undersigned as author ized in the said deed. This the Ist day of October. 1923. H. v. DALY. GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. By virtue of an order from the court of ordinary of Jefferson County, will !>• sold, at public outcry, on the first Tues day in November 1923. at the court house door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, the tract of land in said county described as follows: B >und ed on the south by land of C. C. Clark, east by land of Miss Florence Staple ton and Mary E. Williams. North by Mrs. M. L. Clark, west by M. L. Clark con taining 55 acres, more or less, and lo cated in the 1593rd Dist. G. M. Terms cash. JNO. T. HADDEN, Administrator of the Estate of S. T. Hadden. STATE OF GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. By virtue of an order from the court of ordinary of said county at the regu lar term. 192 —of said court, we will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash on the first Tuesday in November, 1923, before the courthouse door in the city of Louis ville, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to wit: One lot of land lying in the town of Wrens said county and state, fronting on the main street in said town which separates it fr m the right-of-way of the G. & F. Railway, being about 40 feet wide and (80 feet long and has erected on it a bitick store which is used for a barber shop, meat market and ice house, joining the block of brick stores on said street. Will be sold as the property of the es tate of W. J. Wren, deceased, for the purpose of settling up said estate. This September 28. 1923. A. A. WREN. W. J. WREN, R. L. PATRICK. Administrators Estate W. J. Wren. 3