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About The news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1901-1901 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1901)
THE NEWS. THE NEWS PRINTING CO. JOHN T. NORRIS, Sec. and Tkeas. ALEX. M. WILLINGHAM, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: in advance, i year, , . fi.oo ** 6 month*, ... So On time, i year, .... i.5 " 6 month* 6s Advbr risiNG Katbs Vbrv Liberal and Uadi Known on Arplication. Bank Block Next Door to Postoßice. Official Oigan Bartow County. Agents for The News. For the convenience of our subscribers at the different post offices over the county, The News !s now operating agents, to whom subscriptions can be paid. Those below have complete lists of our subscribers at the post offices named, where a subscription can be pa< Conner H. Pittard Grassdale. John A. McKelvbv Kingston. . M. Anderson .Adairsville I. E. Hammond Stilesboro. J. J. Morphev. . ... Folsom. T. J. Taylor Euharlee.Ga. Hbnry J. Pratt Cassville Ga. G.W. Covington Pine Log. Ga. Henry I. Pratt ........Cass Station. Ga MARCH 20, 1901. And now the authorities are looking at the “picters” of court houses, making a selection for Hartow county. The tax payers will continue to look upon their enlarged tax receipts. Rome is just through with her second street fair and it was a good one. The attractions were good, the crowds large and hence Ro mans now wear the grin that bespeaks the plethori: purse. The good people of Bartow county will no doubt think that the campaign has already com menced for next year, if these anonymous writers, driven from pillar to post, persist in “writin.” The article signed ‘‘Your Cul lud Friend, J-ff” possibly was not intended for an item for Thf. News, but The News has no apologies to offer for its stand taken on the white primary issue, nor has any objection that the opinion of the writer be heard. The Bartow Guards walked off with all honors at the fair in Rome last week. It would have made a Bartow county man feel proud the way the lads showed up in that parade. The Newsman w’as a happy looker-on when the band played and the boys marched, and wants the boys to know that any thing in this shop is theirs. It is now stated that an “anti treating” bill w ill be offered at the next session of the general assembly. The purpose of the bill is to stop social drinking in the saloons. It will never pass the Georgia legislature, not on your life. For nearly all the mem bers are from “dry” counties, and opportunities to “smile” do not occur often enough, It is said that .Ttldke Dick Russell Will run against Carter Tate up in the ninth. If Dick concludes to run for congress, why he will make the fur fly, for there is no better campaigner in Georgia than clever Dick Russell.— Darien Gazette. Yes, yes, but land sakes Carter Tate just keeps that fur flying in the air all the time, the natural re sult of a conscientious discharge of the duties of his responsible trust. The fur flies in blocks, in shape of encomiums of a satisfied constitu ency. GLORIOUS NEWS Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: ‘‘Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffer ings for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is com plete and her health is excellent.” This shows what thousands have proved,—that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It’s rhe supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Young Bros, druggist. Guar anteed. Don’t use any of the counterfeits of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Most of them are worthless or liable to cause ihjury, The original DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is a certain care lor piles, eczema, cuts, scalifs, burns, sores and s'-in d’seases. Hall & Green THAT LEGAL ADVERTISING. J Editor News: A certain biped styling himself | “Adairsville,” in last week’s issue of the Courant-American charac terizes your correspondent, “Bar | tow No. 2” as a “plum fool.” Now, ain't that funny? Should jvou put on your guessing cap for the purpose of classifying “Adairsville,” you would find yourself trying to define the differ ence between a dialectal ape and a phonetical jackanaoe. God na le distinct creations; man delights in mixing them up, and God knows that man mixed them up misera bly when he turned out “Adairs ville.” Though very much a pretender himself, he don’t believe that I was either mad or pretending to be mad at the article in the Cou rant-American, because he is no fool. By no means, his viciously unjust misconstruction, viz: “the advertisin fees bein ‘spoils’ of the sheriff’s office” proclaims him more knave than fool —yea. even a cun ning knave whose versified lan guage plays a game of battledore and shuttlecock between cracker dom and niggerdom with an occas al shy at Anglo Saxondom. Oh, no, it was not the thought of a fool, writing as “the people,” to hide a bushy tail with the usual modicum of wool “Adairsville” only forget that ‘‘Folly in fools bears not so strong a note A foolery in the wise, when wit doth dote,” As he seems desirous of learning whether the sheriff and his depu ties “seed that lick at the grand jury ’fore it was published,” I will gratify his curiosity. They did not; and nothing save pure cussed ness could suggest their responsi bility;for the reason that I said I did not know what he (and I now say they) thought about the recom mendation of the grand jury. It was the great stress laid thereon by Mr. “Bartow’” that called forth “the lick” which Adairsville seems to consider the center shot it was aimed to be. Now as to said criticism lieing “low down and mean,” 1 hav this to say—his reproachful terms would certainly be merited, had the knowledge, upon which my censure was based, been derived from sources similar to those that enabled “Adairsville”to appreciate it as only a resentful particeps criminis could. Whilst it might not be so pathetic, “Adairsville” could furnish “the people interest ing reaoittg”‘if he would “speak out in meeting” and tell what he cnows about our grand jury sys tem, the exposure of which he re gards as “low down and mean.” To revert to the bone of conten tion; if Mr. “Bartow” had not al ready taken the cake for wrong leadedness in the matter of the sheriff being justified in letting out the legal advertising to the owest bidder, “Adairsville” would deserve it, as he w£ll amplifies the absurdity of the proposition. Al though the la vs of Georgia are all framed in favor of the debtor class —how long since has the office of sheriff been elevated to that of the caretaker of debtors? If caretak er of anybody, he should be of Mr. Creditor, whose process places in his charge certain property, and of whose interest therein the law makes him guardian. The horse or other property levied on, in nine cases out of ten, is only nom inally the property of “Bill Jones,” and it generally develops that Mr. Creditor finds himself mulcted for the advertising fees and other costs —Bill Jones, having carefully and adroitly exchanged his inter est therein for other property of Mr. Creditor. In fact, experience teaches that Mr. Creditor seldom, if ever, uti lizes the help of the sheriff, until his investment has so depreciated that not only all margin hasdisap pea.ed, but his principal is at stake. Then what is all this pul ing about “Bill Jones,” “the ruined debtor," “poor fellow?” Bosh, away with such subterfuge ; the assailant of the sheriff must be some scion of Blackstone who imagines himself appealing to a carefully selected jury of debtors —and his mind being of that turn, he mav be next expected as advo cate of the bloated bond and mortgage holders in his kick against the sheriff who does not hunt up competitive bidders at his sales. To suit all parties, the sheriff would certainly have to be a very accommodating fellow ; whereas Ranse Griffin will be fair to all, wh ; lst obeying the statutes. Bartow No. 2. P. S. —My old Heidelberg “college chump Dinkelspeil” has just been heard from and wishes to know if “Bartow” had to change his name because of the punch given him on “dat vite brimary peesniss.” There is no pleasure in life if you dread going to the table to eat and can’t rest at night on account of indi gestion. Henry Williams, of Boonville ville, Ind., says he suffered that way for years, till he commenced the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and adds, “now I can eat anything 1 like and all I want and sleep soundly every night.” Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat. THE WEEKLY NEWS, C ARTERSVILLE, GA THE PftMllfrfWT At CANTON. Me Bretkftited at Harbor Home. Death of Hr*. McKinley’* Aunt. Cakton, 0., March 18. President McKinley's special car from Indianapo lis reached here at an early hoar thia morning and was side tracked until T o'clock, when the president was driven , to the Barber home to join Mrs. McKin ! ley and her sister and family at break ] fast. During the night Mrs. Harriet Saxton, wife of Mrs. McKinley’s uncle, died at her home in this city. Up to this time no arrangements have been made to delay the retain of the president and party to Washington until after the funeral All arrangements have been completed to start touignt at 10:40, and it is understood that such matters of official business have been arranged with reference to returning at that time that a change coaid not be readily made. STUDENTS VS. OFFICIALS. Certain Orders Cause Serious Dls t urbances. Bcda-Pf.sth, March 18. —Serious dis turbances have occurred here between the university officials and the students in consequence of orders issued by the ministers of instructions for the removal of all crosses from the lecture rooms of the university. In spite of this prohibi tion when the rooms were opened this morning the professors discovered that the students had gained entrance and nailed crosses to the walls. The officials commenced to remove the religious emblems, but were hustled and insulted by the students. Some of the latter, however, supported the officials and violent scenes ensued and the lectures were suspended. The matter will be discussed in parliament. BOY SHOOTS HIS FATHER. Family Quarrel Results In a Sad Tragedy In Alabama. Hamilton-, Ala., March )8 MacAm bersou, white, living at Piedmont, 18 miles north of here, was killed by his son, a boy about 17 years old. It is said that the father assaulted his son with a stick, whtrenpou the latter drew a pistol and shot him in the groin. Death resulted instantly. The Atnbersons are quite prominent in that section of the country. The family is a very old one. The trouble between tather and son grew out of family affairs. Schoouers Collide. Philadelphia, March 18.—The Brit ish schooner Margaret Spencer arrived here early today and reported that she collided with and sank the schooner C. A. White, from Philadelphia for Boston yesterday off Absecon,* N. J. This clears up the mystery of the collision reported yesterday by the crew of the lifesaving station at Great Egg harbor, N. J. All the crew of the White were rescued. Captain Cranmer says the only damage his vessel sustained was the loss of her jibboom. The collision occurred at 12:15 Sunday morning. A Harrow Escape. Columbia, 8. C., March 18.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Evans, living in the north suburbs, had a narrow escape. They awoke to find the roof of their home about to fall in on them, and barely escaped through a window. The house was burned to the ground. Mrs. Evans had no time to rescue her jewelry case with several thousand dollars’ worth of diamonds, nor did Mr. Evans get his clothing, containing a wallet with |BOO. A handsome old silver ser ▼ice and the household effects were de stroyed. • *— ' ' """" ■■ —■—— ■ ■ ■ - Police Stop Probable Lynching. Charleston, March 18. William Ford, a negro highwayman, entered the store of Samuel Schwan, in this city, knocked down the proprietor with a lead pipe and robbed the place. Schwan’s arm was broken. Ford was captured. A crowd of Schwan’s friends surround ed the prisoner and he was bound to a telegraph pole with wire. Violence might have been done had not a motor may sumryynod the not squad from the stationnouse. Birmingham Improvements. Birmingham, Ala., March 18. A building permit has been issued to A. J. Krebs company for the construction of a large 3 story brick building on the corner of First avenue and Eighteenth street, to be used as a store by the mer cantile Arm of Earle, Terrell & Cos., who will own it. It will cost $30,000. DAILY MARKET REPORTS, COTTON FUTURES. New York. March 18 —Cotton iuturos opened easy. orsv close January 7.40 .... February .... March. 820 .... B.l* April 8.18 .... 8.19 May 822 .... 821 June 8.22 .... 8.22 July 820 .... 8.24 August. 8.00 ..... 8.<!0 September 702 .... 7,58 October 7.52 7.48 November 7.44 7.38 Decemoer 7 42 7.3, Spot cotton closed quiet: middling up lands. 8%: middling gulf, B%c. Sales, t 0 1 bales. CHAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. March IS. open clos W HEAT—March .... ',6% AprS .... 75% May 77% .... .8% CORN—March .... 40*4 May 41% 41% OATS—March .... 34 c May. 25%9% ...' 25% PO]RK—March 15.75 May 5 75 15.9 b UAKD —March .. 7.77% May 7 72%®75....7.77% RlßS—March .... 7.55 May 7 47%@52.... 7.55 NAVAL STORES, Charleston. March 18.— Turpentine. nothing doing. Roain. firm; sales, - barrels; B. C. D, $1.05: E. $1.10; F. $1 20- G, $1.25: I. *1.50; K. $1.70; M. $1.80; N, $1.85; windowglass $1.95; waterwhite $2.15. Wilmington, March 18.—Spirits turpen tine. nothing doing; receipts, 40 casks. Rosin, nothing doing receipts, 820. Crude turpentine steady at sl. 2.30; receipts, 18. Tar firm at $1.15 receipts, 281. SAVANNAH. March le. —Spirits turpentine firm at 34%; receipts, 191; sales. 111; ex ports, 207. Rosin firm: receipts, 0ol; sales, none; exports, 0,480. SHOT BY THE CONDUCTOR. Desperate Negro Creates Sensation on Klectrlc Car. Birmingham, Ala., March 18.—Forest Gooden, conductor on the Gate City electric car line, shot and seriously wounded a desperate negro while on the late outgoing car. It seems that while collecting fares Gooden was as saulted by the negro. One negro paid no attention to the conductor, being either drunk or playing drank. The conductor shook the negro, when an other negro, sitting behind the first one, jumped up and saying to the conductor that he must not handle the passengers so roughly, struck him a blow. The conductor recoiled from the blow, and when he came face to face again with the negro the latter had a revolver out. Before he could use it, however, the conductor had his weapon in hand and had fired on the desperate negro. The bullet Ktrnck the negro in the abdomen. The conductor ordered his car backed and intended carrying the negro te the police station, but all of a sudden, though desperately wounded, the negro jumped off the car and made his escape. MILLIONAIRE GILMAN'S GOLD. Disposal of the Estate Attracts Wide spread Interest. New York, March 18. —The disposal of the estate of the late George F. Gil man of Bridgeport, Conn., continues to attract atter tion both in this city and at Bridgeport, Conn. It is announced by one of the heirs that Theophilus Gilman and Edward L. Horton, the administrators appointed in New York, have discovered #105,000 to the credit of George F. Gilman in the National Bank of North America in New York city. Aside from the $750,- 000 worth of real estate involved in the ?irtition suit instituted in the New Off supreme court, last Monday bv Frazier and Theophilus Gilman, half brothers, this bank account is the most valuable asset known to have been found by the administrators in their search through strong boxes and safety deposit vaults. There is a growing be lief among the heirs that the value of the estate has been greatly overesti mated and that it will not amount to more than $3,000,000. TO MEET AT MONTGOMERY. State Convention of Alabama Demo erat* to Assemble. Montgomery, Ala., March 18. A state convention of the Democratic party of Alabama will assemble in this city tomorrow at the Auditorium. The purpose of the convention is to nominate four candidates for delegates from the state at-large to the constitu tional convention and to ratify the nomi nations of the congressional and senato rial districts of candidates to the con vention. The convention wili be composed of 504 delegates and there will no doubt be a full attendance, as great interest is being manifested in the question of tbe approaching electiou for the calling of a convention by the people throughout the state. Not Likely to < onie to Final Vote. Copenhagen, March 18—Although the tax reform bill, which caused such political bitterness as almost to wreck the ministry, has been referred to a con ference committee of the rigsdag, it is not likely the measure will reach a final vote at tbe present session. The cabinet has abandoned the idea of dissolution, as the term of the rigsdag expires- early in April and new elections will be held for the folkthing, or the lower house. These will be fought on the tax reform bill. Both parties are making strong efforts to secure the Agrarian veto. *BE Big Damage Suit. Birmingham, Ala., March 18 —ln the city court the Alabama Coal and Coke company has filed suit against the Ivy Coal and Coke company for #IOO,OOO damages. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant mines coal for certain of its lands, and sues for damages for the con version of the same. It is alleged that 200,000 tons of coal were so mined be tween Jan. I, 1898, and Dec 31, 1899. The property iu dispute is located in Walker county. Look for the Warning* Heart disease kills suddenly, but ■ever without warning. The warn ings may be faint ana brief, or may be startling and extend ever many years, but they are none the less certain and positive. Too often tbs victim is deceived by the thought, “it will pass away.” Alas, it never passes away voluntarily. Once in stalled, heart disease never geU bet ter of itself. If Dr. Milee’ Henri Cure is used in the enrly stages re covery is absolutely certain In every case where its use is persisted in. “For many years I was a great suf ferer from heart disease Before I finally found relief. I was subject to fainting and sinking spells, full ness about the heart, and wsa unable to attend to my household duties. I tried nearly every remedy that was recommended to me and doctored with the leading physicians of this section but obtained no help until I began taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. It has done me more good than all the medicine I eve took." Mks. Anna. Hollow at, Genev a. Ind. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is sold at all druggists on a positive guarantee. ■Write for free advice and booklet to Dz. kLL.es Medical Cos., Kikhart, lad. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA. Bartow County, Whereas, Geo. M . Jack<=on and E. L. Jackson, executors of the will of Z. W. Jackson, represents to the court in their petition. Iduly filed and en tered on record, that they have fully administer ed Z. W. Jackson’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said execu tors should not be discharged from their executor ship and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in June, 1901. March 4th. 1901. G. W HENDRICKS, Ordinary. Leave to Sell Lands. GEORGIA, Bartow County. To whom it may concern: S. G H. Barton, executor of James Barton, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceas ed. and said application will be heard on the first Monday in April next March 4th. 1901. G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary ‘ A GARDEN FOR 25 CENTS. i is a chance for you to get ?o cents wnrth of packets, of strictlyreluWeXst ff ° m ° th>er h °“’se. Ut Ten^ge them with this s, ecial offer " that Hastln S s seeds g,ve such splendid ds -? re -d we will send you by return mail the fo ,J 10 PACKETS 25 CENTS . Packet Improved Turnip Bee’t 5c ' C^^M^Urd*™ I*' 1 *' ‘ ‘ 1 Packet Drumhead Cabbage Lettuce . 5c Poi tleS a DDace i ce Water meldn *. £ 1 Packet Dwarf Champion Tomato . 5 c 1 Packet Pumfe^/Ked T USk ? lelon ’sc . Packet Early Long Scarlet Radish . sc and f ° P 1 urni P • jc_ you havfnever try S s ° Ur hig " grade you SEEDSMEN. H ' C Ha STINCS A CO., ____ ATLANTA, GA. ESCAPED. - mmmmmmi- Escaped by Sawing Out, the follow ing persons from Bartow County Jail on the night of 6th of March, 1901 ; GUS PITMAN; Wlite, Tall, (about 6 feet high); fair complexion ; black, keen eyes; black moustache; dark hair; slender and straight. Will weigh about Impounds; about 26 years old. PAT BANKS; White. About > feet, Bor 9 inches] high; florid com plexion. newly dyed moustache when escaped; light hair; straight and very well built. Will weigh about Ito pounds. About 27 years old. A, L, JOHNSON; Colored. About t feet, 10 inches high; ginger cake color; moustache ; fairly well built, slightly stoop shouldered. Will weigh about 16J pounds. Educated and claims to be a preacher. About 4$ years old. Arrest and notify. R. L. GRIFFIN, Sheriff Bartow County, Ga. BARTOW SHERIFF SALES. GEORGIA, Bartow County, Will be sold before the court house door in the town of Cartersville, Bartow county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April, 1901. the following property to-wit: one lot of land number (703) seven hundred and three in 21st district and second second sec tion of Bar ow county, Georgi t, levied on and will be sold as the property o f TANARUS, Bennet; to satisfy one state and county fi fa for the year 1900, against J . T. Bennett. Property in possession of | T. Bennett Levy made and returned by W. E Russell,L. C. Also two and one-half acres more or less of lot number 311 as described in deed from executor of William E. Dodge to G. A. Pattillo, recorded in book "AA” of deeds in said county, page 736, 31st day of August, 1889, and thirty-nine (39) acres more or less, of lots of land numbers 311 and 312 in said district and section of said county, same being three acres of said lot number 311, and thir ty-six acres more or less of lot of land number 312 in said district and section, said land being more fully described in deed from A. M. Franklin to said G. A Pattillo, dated the sixth of April, 1889 and recorded in book “AA” of deeds, page 496 clerk's office, Bartow superior court. Said whole t-act of land being forty-one and one-half acres more or less. Levied on as the property of G. A Pattillo to satisfy one mortgage fi fa issued from the superior court of Bartow county, Ga., in favor of W. H. Howard and Mrs. E. L. Coram, against Geo A. Pattillo, and in his possession Also lot of land number 274 in the 4th district and 3rd section of Bartow county, containing forty acres more or less. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Charles B. Wallace to sat i v one fi fa issued from Justice Court, 822nd dis ! ct G M., said county in favor of Thomas Lumpkin vs. Charles B. Wallace. Levy made and returned bv F. C. Watkins, L. C. Property in possession of defendant Also a certain tract or parcel of land, being all of lot number 312 and one and three fourths acres of the west side of lot number 311, lying and being in the fourth district and third section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on as the property of George A. Pattillo to satisfy one fi fa for state and county taxes for the year 1900, against G x>rge A Pattillo. Levy made and returned to me by F. C. Watkins, L. C. _ Also a house and lot in the city of Cartersville, Bartow county, Ga., lot containing two acres more or less and bounded on the east by property of Mrs. G. H Aubrey, north and west by land known as the Pea ock property, and south by Owen street Levied on by virtue of a state and county tax fi fa for the year 190# against Clarence Coleman. Levy made and returned to me by E. C Watkins, L. C, Also at the same time and place the two thirds undivided interest in 'ot of land number 10 in the fifth district and third section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on as the property of Lawrence Couch to satisfy one mortgage fi fa issued from the superior court of Bartow county, Ga., in fa vor of David Johnson against Lawrence Couch and pointed out in said fi la. Property in posses sion of defendant. Also one-half interest in two acres of land more o ' less, said land being in the city of Cartersville, Ga , and bounded on the north by cemetery lot. cast by the E. & W. R. R. and west by Erwin Ureet south by E. &W. R. R. Lot known as the Satterfield brick yard. Levied on as the property of A. B Cunyus to satisfy 2 fi fas is sued from the justice court, 822nd district, G. M., one in favor of Southern Furniture Cos., against A. B. Cunyus, and one in favor of Ware rurni ture Mf : gs. vs. A. B. Cunyus. March 6,1901. R. L. GRIFFIN, Sheriff. N. M. ADAMS, Dep'ty Sheriff. W f . S. BHADLEY, Dep’ty Sheriff. Twelve Months Support GEORGIA, Bartow County. The appraisers appointed to set apart a twelve months’ support for the family of George Y. Lay ton deceased, naving filed their return, all per sons concerned are hereby cited and required to show cause in the Court of Ordinaryjof said coun ty, within four weeks from the publicatioi of this notice, why the application of twelve months’ support should not be granted. This March 4th. 1901 G.W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. Commissioner’s Sale of Val uable City Property. GEORGIA, Bartow County. By virtue of a decree granted by the superior court; I* ulton county, Georgia, on the hrst day of February, 1901, in the case of Roby Kooinson. et al, vs. the Southern Mutual Building and Loan Association of Atlanta, Ga. A M Route, et al pending in said court, the undersigned, as com nnssioner appointed in said decree, wili sell at public outcry before the court house door in Car tersville, Georgia, within the legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday in April, 1901, to the highest bidder tor cash, the following described real es tate to-wit: All that certain city lot containing one and ooe nalt acres of land more or less, known as the A- M. route home place, in the city of Cartersville, Bartow county, Georgia, bounded on the north by Neel street, east by South Avenue, south by lot ofl.M Neel and west by lands of VV. J. eel, being the property whereon said A. M route now resides. Said sale to be made pursuant to said]decree,|for the purpose of satisfying the debt therein adjudged against said Route and said property in tavorof). A Anderson and M. A.O’Byrne as Receivers of the Southern Mutual Building and Loan Association of Atlanta, Georgia Said debt being the balame due on loan made by said association to said Route and secured by the deed of said Route, dat ed July 12,1890, and recorded on pages 64 and 6; of book “CC” of deed records of said county, con veying to said association the above described real estate to secure said loan. Said real estate will be sold as the property of saidjA. M- Route so that the right title and lien of said association and its receivers aforesaid upon the above described reai estate by virtue of the deed aforesaid and of said decree shall be trans ferred from the land to the money arising from said sale, and so that the purchaser of said real estate shall obtain title thereto free from the in cumbrance of said deed as provided in said de cree. Said decree and the sale thereunder is now proceeding for the use of J. M. Neel as transferee. 1 his 2nd day of March, 1901. JNO. H. VVIKLE, Commissioner. TRUSTEE’S SALE. GEORGIA, Bartow County. Whereas, William C. Baker, *as adjudged i bankrupt in the United States District Court for the Western District of Arkansas, bort Smith Division, on the 4th day of February, 1900 ; and, Whereas, A. C. Cuukle was duly appointed and qualified as Trustee of said estate on the 22nd day of February, 1900; and, Whereas, the Referee in Bankauptcv for the said District has made an order that the real es tate of the said bunkrupt be sold at either public or private sale. Now, thereto;e, I, A. C. Cunkle, trustee of the above estate, will sell at pubiic outcry to the best highest tidaer 'o cash in hand, at the court houie door, in Carters ville, Georgia,m the first Tuesday ot April, A. D., 1901, the interest of the said Wil liam C Baker in and to the following described real estate t-wit: One undivided one-fourth inter est interest in and to the following real estate: Lot of land No, 334, containing 4c acres, more or less, and one acre more or less, of lot No. 33'’- 'U tng east and south of Wolf Pen or Rowland Springs road; also south half of lot No. 335,. ing 20 acres more or less; also 5 acres adjoining, being part of lot No. 336, lying between lot No 33? and the Rowland Spring road, all in the 4> n district and 3rd section of said county. 1 Witness my hand this 13th day of March, a\ D., 1901. A. C.CUNKLE, Trustee. By Paul F Akin, his attorney Administrater’s Sale. GEORGIA, Bartow County. By virtue of an order ot the Court of Oi dinary ofjsaid county, will be sold at the court fcpuse dco of said county, on the first Tuesday m Ap next, within the legal hours of sale, the property to-wit: Thirty acres in the soutn-w corner of lot of land m, in the 22nd district a 2nd section 01 said county. Sold as the P I of Lucy B. Lewis, deceased. Terms cash. Ma ?, 1901. JAMES T. LEWIS ’ v J Administrator.
