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DALTON MARSHAL
INSTANTLY KILLED
VV . M- Hannah Shot Down While
Pursuing a Criminal,
WAS A VERY POPULAR OFFICER.
Served a Number of Years and
Helped to Breake Up Bohan
non Cane.
Dalton, Ga., Sept. 21. —Our com
munity was shocked yesterday
morning about 9:30 o’clock by one
of the most deliberate,cold blooded
murders that has marked the his
tory of this section. Will Jones, a
young man twenty-two y%ars of
age, from the humbler walks of
life, whose parents live in the wes
tern suburb of Dalton, known as
Manly Town, shot and killed Mar
shal William M. Hannah. Dalton’s
chief of police, who was trying to
arrest Jones, for a trivial offense—
that of shooting off firearms within
the city limits. Jones’ parents
came to Dalton about three years
ago from the ninth district of Mur-
ray county, and he has been what
is known a ‘‘roust about,” doing
any kind of work that came to
hand, and dividing his time about
equally between Murray county
and Dalton. Marshal Will M.
Hannah was one of the bravest
and best officers Dalton has ever
known, often daring bravery verg
ing upon rashness. He has been
noted for his daring ariest of har
dened criminals, and was one of
the chief actors in the arrest of the
celebrated Bohannon gang.
Hannah was one of the most pop
ular men in this section, and his
friends are furious over his murder
and the excitement runs very high.
Night before last young Jones
was firing his gun near his home
in Manly Town, in a very reckless,
dangerous manner, the shot pass
ing within a few feet of several
persons’ heads. He was reported
for it, and Chief Hannah and po
liceman W. C. Fincher went out to
arrest him. Jones saw them com
ing and escaped, though they got
his coat and hat and pushed him
close. Yesterday morning about
9 o’clock some one telephoned
Marshal Hannah that Will Jones
was lying around the outskirts of
No:th Dalton, between the houses
of Abbie Cook, colore 1, and Mrs.
Sallie Mauldin, an aged white wo
man, and that he was in company
with his brother-in-law, George
Watkins and a boy named Lawyer.
The two men met near the Maul
din cabin, on the main road north
from Dalton, and just inside of the
corporate line. Chief Hannah,upon
approaching the place, recognized
young Jones in the rear of the lot
standing with a shotgun in. his
hand. Chief Hannah, in a fear
less manner, walked towards Jones
and commanded him to lay down
his gun and surrender. Instead
Jones cocke.l the weapon, looked
t... -ulcer straight in the face and
started across the Mauldin prop
erty on a dead run. It wa.: appar
ent that for a moment or two the
man lost his grit. The officer pur
sue 1. Jones’ courage returned.
The fleeing man and his pursuer
had reached about the center of the
enclosure when Hannah again
shouted for the man to halt. Turn
ing back the criminal found that
the officer was rapidly gaining on
him and stepping behind a hog pen
raised his gun to his right shoul
der. took deliberate aim at Han
nah's head and fired both barrels
at the same instant. The chief
dropped to the ground mortally
wounded. The top of his head
had been shot off.
After the murder the assassin
made his escape, and although he
was chased by two bloodhounds
for some distance, the trail was
hist, and night coming on the piy
•suing party returned to Dalton.
A GIRL PHILOSOPHER.
She Has Learned a Trade, and Is
Not Waiting to Marry.
Lula Sinz, aged 17, has reached
Lie conclusion that a profiitable
tr ade is worth more than forty
thousands to a California girl.
Such philosophy has made Miss
Sinz the leading watchmaker in the
L'trero. and today her shop at
T venty-fourth street and Petrero
avenue is filled with customers
from Ba. m. till 5:30 p. m., says
the San Francisco Examiner. Her
evening hours are devoted to study
aud special investigation.
The fair artisan is conversant
vitli everything mechanical, from
a delicate hairspring to a steam
engine, and neighbors say that she
Ca n make almost any device from
a mousetrap to a locomotive. More
°ver, it is saia that any young man
tvurageous enough to be a candi-
date for her hand must first prove
that his own hands are profitable.
, Here is a gem from her philoso
phy that ought to be posted over
the door of the marriage license of
fice:
A man who cannot support him
self should never assume the re
sponsibility of supporting a wo
man.
Miss Sinz gives some sage ad
vice to her young women friends.
Young men should paste her
words in their hats.
“I never liked the idea of being
dependent, single or married,” said
Miss Sinz, ‘ ana I think it is the
plain duty of every girl to prepare
herself for a life struggle. Every
woman cannot mary a rich hus
band, and some who do are sorry
for it.
‘‘What could be more irksome
than to live without an occupation?
What would wound a woman
more than to hear her husband
say she was wholly dependent upon
him? I have heard of men who
took great delight in reminding
their wives of such things Again,
think of the bitter struggle ahead
of the girl who is deserted or di
vorced .
“These are some of the reasons
why I have learned to earn my
| own living. From childhood I
have loved mechanics, and years
| ago I sat for hours beside my
I father when he worked at the jew-
I eler’s trade. Finally I asked him
if I could be a helper in his shop.
That was a happy moment, for he
soon gave me little tools and a desk
of my own. Two years ago I be
gan in my own shop, having learn
ed the trade, and here I am. Papa
has turned the business over to
me.
“Any work will dignify a wo
man who works with an earnest
purpose. I cannot understand
why more women do not enter
trades like this. The work is light,
though a little confining, and pays
fairly well. Watchmaking and the
repairing of jewelry certainly re
quires and develoj s an artistic
temperament, and this alone is
deeply interesting.”
BRAKEMAN MILLER KILLED.
In Serious Freierht Wreck Near
Smyrna, Ga.
Avery serious freight wreck oc
curred at 4 o’clock last Thuradav
afternoon on the Western and At
lantic railway a few miles north of
Smyrna, Ga., resulting in the death
of David Miller, a brakeman, who
resided in Atlanta, where he had
a wife and family.
The second section of through
freight train No. 9, in charge of
Conductor Whitehead, south-bound
while approaching Smyrna and
running at a h'gk rate of speed, a
draw-head of one of ihe cars drop
ped out, falling directly across the
rails, and producing a frightful
wreck.
Seven cars were derriled. Brake
man Miller, about 40 years of age,
was on the top of the car that was
the first to leave the track and was
precipitated down and under the
cars, where he was horribly crush
ed and mangled past recognition.
His remains were sent to Atlanta
last night.
The wrecking train and crew
reached the scene an hour latter,
and had the track open by morn
ing. All trains on the Western
and Atlantic were delayed in con
sequence.
WOMANS TRIALS.
Many women
Buil'er great
pain at. month
jtfkf.-. ly periods and
0 believe it nat
i§S\ ural. Others
|4 realize the
dangerbuthes
itate to secure
treatment on
account of hu
examinations.
tended the
“monthly per
iods” to be painless and regular. > Un
-1 usual pain and sickness indicate serious
1 derangements which should have
| prompt attention, or they rapidly grow
1 worse. OiGcal examinations are nv*. uw.-
1 essary since the discovery of
I
1 It cures all Female Diseases by properly
'strengthening and regulating the or
igans. This stops all the pain. ,
1 This remedy is a vegetable compound,
1 and is the result of years of experience.
| It is carefully prepared in our own iab
-1 ratories by skilled chemists and is in
-1 dorsed by leading physicians.
80M by all druggists or sent post paid for ft.
A box of “Monthly” Regulatiug Pills with each
1 bottle.
Mrs. A. L. FORD, Wesson, Miss., writes: “By
using two bottles of Planters Female Kegula
lor, I have been cured of Nervous Debility
brought about by the birth of my last child.
FREE to anr address, Book on the Home
Treatment of Female Diseases. A sample box
of "Monthly'' Regulating Pilis sent for 10 cents
in stamps. Address, New Spencer Medicine ,
, Cos , Chattanooga. Tennessee.
Xo Care Constipation Forever*
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
II C. C. C. tail to cure, druggists refund money.
STRENGTH OF THE BOERS-
They are Well Armed, but Their
Army Is Small.
In' ease of war between Great
Britain and the Smith African Re
public, the Boers can put in the
Held *25.000 to 50,000 fighting men,
says the St. Louis Republic, Esti
mates vary widely, the Transvaal
authorities claiming the larger
number. Great Britain’s forces
have bjen steadily increased for
weeks, and she will speedily be
able to place as many men in the
field as the Boers can muster. The
liners are good fighters, but ar in
clined to the guerrilla style of war
fare. Practically all of them are
sharpshooters.
According to recent statements,
a large rumber of field guns have
been shipped to the Transvaal from
German establishments, especially
the Krupps. The Krupp batteries
are said to excel anything of the
kind ever supplied for foreign ser
vice. They consist of light guns
of 2 95-inch ealliber,which at an an
gle of elevation of 20 degree, have
a range of 6,000 yards. The project
ile weighs 9.18 pounds. In the
shrapnel shell there are 130 balls
and in the case°hot five balls. The
Boers have also obtained several
mountain batteries of guns of 2.95-
inch caliber and a large number of
Mauser rifles, and thus apparently
| are well prepared for hostilities.
In the event of war, the black
men are to be reckoned an impor
tant factor, because of their prepon
derance in numbers over the
whites. In Cape Colony there are
about 400,000 whites and 1,000,000
blacks. Three filths of the latter
are the Bantu, a mixed breed. The
South African Republic has about
275,000 whites and 806,000 blacks.
In Natal there are 45,000 whites
and 460,000 blacks; in Rhodesia the
numbers are 13,000 and 300,000.
the Orange Free State contains
three blacks to every two whites.
It is said that the black men are
discontented with present condi
tions. As there has been a com
paratively free distribution of fire
arms there, their participation in
hostilities is almost ineyitable.
Some dislike both Boers and Brit
ishers, and may take up arms
against all whites. Others will
probably take one side or the
other.
The war, if it comes, will be of
magnificent distances. From Cape
Town to Johannesburg is 825 miles
in a straight line. It is 275 miles
in a straight line from the chief
town of tne B'*ers to Delagoa Bay,
the Portuguese port through which
the Krugerltes have been import
ing arms, and also to Durban, in
Natal. The distances by rail are,
in all these cases, very much great
er.
Apparently Natal will furnish
the principal military base of the
British if war breaks out. The
country has a terraced formation,
the terraces being deeply ravined
and having a less abrupt aspect as
they approach the coast, where
they merge in a belt < f low lying,
sub tropical lands.
Durban, the principal town, is
the natural gateway for Zululand.
part of the Orange free State, and
the South African Republic. Large
ships can enter the harbor, and a
railroad runs to Johannesburg and
Pretoria.
Although a British possession,
Natal is chiefly occupied by alien
races, hut with a government and
upper caste of Europeans.
Spain’s Greatest Need.
Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at Aiken,
S. C. Weak nerves had caused sev
ere pains in the back of his head.
On using Electric Bitters, Amer
ica’s greatest Blood and Nerve Re
medy, all pain soon left him. He
says this grand medicine is what
his country heeds. All America
knows that it cures liver and kid
ney trouble, purifies the blood,
tones up the stomach, strengthens
the nerves, puts vim, vigor and
new life into every muscle, nerve
anti organ of the body. If weak,
tired or ailing you need it. Every
bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents.
Sold by Young Bros., Druggists.
SOCKLESS SIMPSON-
Might Have Had Them Knocked of
Hootea off Platform.
Wicliita, Kas., Sept. 22. —Ex-
Congressinan Jerry Simpson was
hooted off the platform here to
night while addressing a local G.
B, R. reunion. Mr. Simpson said:
“I glory in the spunk of Aguin
aldo’s men. They are simply fight
ing to regain the land the Cathol
ics took from them,
“A local paper has asked:
“Whom is John Brown’s soul
marchingwith—Otis or Aguinaldo?
I believe John Brown’s soul is
marcqing with Aguinaldo. ’
Mr. Simpson said in substance
that he would rather be with Ag
uinaldo than with Gen. Otis.
An old soldier in the audience
arouse and said that the speech
was drifting into politics, This was
applauded and greeted with cries
of “throw him out” and “kick him
off the platform.” Men and women
rose and hissed and a man kept
ctyidg “put him out.’’
Simpson appealed to the crowd
to sit down.
“I am coming to my peroration,”
he said, although he had been
speaking only fifteen minutes.
Cries came: “Take your prerora
tion to Aguinaldo.”
Simpson attempted to go on, but
no one could hear him. The band
struck up “The Star Spangled
Banner,” and Mr. Simpson left the
platform. His retirement was
greeted with prolonged appause.
I.uilie* Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller alter using Allen’s
Foot-Ease, a powder to he sliaKen into
the shoes, tt makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
H'd millions, It’s the greatest comfort
discovery. Allen’s Foot-Ease is a cer
tain cure for ingrowing nails, sweating,
hot. aching feet. Trial package FREE.
So and by druggists, grocers, shoe stores
and general storekeepers everywhere.
By mail 25 cents, in stamps. Address
Alien S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
Daughters of Confederacy.
R -gular monthly meeting of Bar
tow Chapter Daughters of the Con
feder icy are held first Friday after
noon in each month at the resi
dence of Mrs. Bradley. Member
are requested to meet promptly a
o’clock. tf.
AGENTS WANTED- FOR ‘THE
Idle and Achievements of Admiral
Dewey,” the world’s greatest naval he
ro. By Murat Halst and, the life-long
friend and admirer of the nation’s idol-
Biggest and best book; over 500 pages,
Bxlo inches; nearly 100 pges half-tone
illustrations Only $1.50. Enormous
demand. Big commissions. Outfit free
Ohance of a lifetime. Write quick
The Dominion Company, 3rd Floor Cax
ton Bldg., Chicago, m.
SUin Disease Cured.
For the cure of tetter, itch, eczema
dysipelas, and all irritations of the
skin, Dr. Edmondson’s Eczema Cure is
the standard. Price 50 cents per bottle
Address Dr. Frank Edmondson. At-
CASTORXA.
Bears the Kind You Hate Always Bought
Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders
are just what h horse needs when
in bad condition. Tonic, olood pur
ifier and vermifuge. They are not
food hut medicine and the best, in
use io put a horse in psirne condi
tion. Price,2s cents pes package.
For sale by all deuggists.
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
A Wonderful Discovery.
The last quarter of a centurv records
many wonderful discoveries in meuicine,
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, Browns’ Iron Bitters. It seems to
contain the very elements of good health,
and neither man, woman or child can take
it without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns’Jmn Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the bodv. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOe, 25c, 50c.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
I will attend the places named below,
on the days stated, for the purpose of
collecting tiie state and county taxes
for the year 1899, to-wit:
Oartersville, October l f! , 30, November
13. 25; December 4, 19. 20.
Stitesboro, Oct. 13, 30; Nov. 4; Dec, 1.
Euharlee, Oct.9, 31; Nov. 27.
Taylorsville, Oct. 10; Nov. 1,28.
Iron Hill, Oct. 11; Nov, 2, 29.
Kingston, Oct. 12; Nov. 3, 30.
Adairsville. Oct. 20; Nov. 17; Dec, 8.
Sixth District, Oet. 19; Nov. 10; Dec.
7.
Salaeoa, Oet, 18; Nov. 15; Dee. 6.
Bine Log, Oct. 17; Nov 14; Dec. 5.
Wolf Pen, Oct 23; Nov. 7, 21.
Stamp Creek, Oct. 24; Nov. 8, 22.
Allatoona, Oet. 25; Nov 9, 23.
Emerson, Oet, 20; Nov. 10, 24.
Oassville, (Jet 21; Nov. 18; Dec. 9.
Linwood, Dee. 14.
Kogers, Dec. i2.
Cass Station, Dec. 18.
vo.iicuv, UDt • iOl
Ford, Dee. II
Barnesley, Dee. 15.
1 will also register voters entitled to
registration, and books tor registering
voters will be kept in the office efJohn
H. CotJb, county treasurer, at the cou: t
house, who is authorized to register all
persons qualified therefor,
I am required by the laws to make
settlement and issue fi f-*s for all unpaid
taxes on December 20th, I liaye given
tax payers the longest time possible.
1 copy the following from my instruc
tions from the Comp! 'oiler General,
to-wit:
“The legislature empowers and re
quires me to cause taxes to be collected
by the 20th ot December next, and upon
failure of any tax collector to do so, it is
made my duty to issue fi fas against
each and every collector who has iailed
to settle his account, and place fi fas in
hands of an officer for collection. I now
forewarn you that the law relating to
defaulting collectors will be rigidly and
strictly enforced and the securities on
your bond notified if your settlements
are not promptly made.”
I hope tax pavers will give prompt
attention and make payment within the
time named.
The rate is eleven dollars and ninety
six cents (111 .99) per thousand.
This 16th September, 1899.
JAMES M. BOHANNON,
Tax Collector Bartow County, Georgia,
Bartow Sheriff Sales.
Will ue solo oetore tn court house
door in tbetowu 01 ( arle.sville, Bar
tow county, Ga., within the legal hours
01 sale, on tne first Tuesday in October,
1899. the following p*.perty to-wit:
Parts ot lots ot land numbers 202 and
79, in the 22d dislnu and 2d section of
Bartow count!', Georgia, containing
eight acres, more or less, bounded as
follow-: Beginning at a black gum
tiee on the east sole of the Waiesca road
147 feet northeast of an old blacksmith
shop, and running east 839 feet to a cer
tain pine tree, thence south 187 q, feet to
a white oak tree, thence nearly west 750
feet to a hiark oak tree, thence west
279 le* to a maple tree on the east side
of pme le road, thei ee along said
road to the black gum trer at the start
ing point 281% feel Also the following
tracts or parcels of land in the same dis
trict, section and county, and 111 the
1041st district, U M., in the 1101 tin ast
corner ot lot of land iiup’’>t 41. com
mencing at a certain Hp ni h oak tree
about 8 rods west of slam, reek, run
ning thence in a northwesterly direc
tion to a certain mountain oak center
tree, thence to a black gum center tree
thence to a hickory tree near the orig
inai north line of said lot and being
about 16 rods west of a certain branch,
and containing 30 acres, more or less,
and also a part of lot ol land number 3u
lying and being in the western poition
of said lot and containing 50 acres,more
or less, and also part of lot of land num
ber 31, lying and being in the east por
tion of said lot and cent ining 20 acres,
more or less, and the whole tract con
taining 106 acres, more or less, and be
ing known as the G. W. Alexander
place and whereon he now resides,
l.evied on and will be sold as the prop
erty ofU. W. Alexander, to satisfy two
ti fas from justice’s court, 1041st district,
G M., said county, in tavor of M.J.
Haney vs. G W. Alexander. (Said
executions proceeding for purchase
money, and deed filed and recorded be
fore levy as provided by statute Prop
erty in possession of defendant.
Also at same time and place that tract
or parcel of land known and described
as the east half of lot of land number
202, and all that por lon of lot of land
number 79, which lies on the north side
of the public road leading from Cass
vitle to Canton, being the northeast
corner ot said lot and all lving and be
ing in the 22d distri t and 2d se. tion of
Bartow county, Georgia, except 8 acres
thereof, as described in a deed made by
Mary J. Ilanav to G. W. Alexander,
dated Hepi ember 4th, 1899, and recorded
in book “I I” of deeds, page 291. Levied
on and will be sold as the property ot C.
E Alexander, to satisfy one li la from
city court of Carters 'ille.Ba.tow <u>unty
Georgia, in favor ot Mary J. Haney vs.
C. E. Alexander. Said ii la proceeding
for purchase money and deed tiled and
recorded before levy as provided by
statute. Property, in possession of de
fendant.
Also, lots ofland numbers 157 and 158
and all that part of 10l number 159,
which lies west of the Western and At
lantic railroad, in the 16th district and
3d section of Bartow county and con
taining in all 4(H) acres, more or less,
and known as the Margaret E. Harris’
place; also a certain strip of land, to
wlt: Beginning at the point where a
branch crosses the south line of lot of
land number 142 on the south line ot
said lot anti running north with said
branch, one and one-half rods, them-e
west ol uniform width across said lot
No. 142 and lots 143 and 144 to west line
of lot No. 144, thence south one and one
half rods to southwest corner of lot No.
144, thence east along the south line of
said lots to the beginning point, said
land being in the said Kith district and
3d section of said county and being a
part of said Margaret E. Harris’place.
Levied on and will fie sold as the prop
erty of Margaret E. Harris, (now de
ceased.) to satisfy one Bartow superior
court ti fainlavbrof 8 P, Smith, Son
<fc Brother vs. James 8. Harris, Sallie
.1 Harris and Margaret fi. Harris
Property in possession of George Har
ris.
Also at same time and place, one No.
2 friction feed saw mill and fixtures,
(sad fixtures consisting ot one carriage
and fixtures, one track, one pa r truck
wheels, one wrench, belts, etc.,) also
one Perkin’s make hand feed shingle
mill, with shingle press. All said prop
erty located on J. H. Blackstock larm,
four miles west ol Kingston, Ga. Lev
ied on and will be sold as the property
of J W. Craddock to satisfy one mort
gage fi fa issued from the City Court of
Cartersville in favor of J, H. and A,L.
Linn, vs. J. W. Craddock. Property
pointed out in flfa and will be sold at
court house door and delivered to pur
chaser at said J. 11. Blackstock farir.
H R. MAXWELL. Sheriff,
L. Burrough, Dep’tv Sheriff,
T. W. Tinsley, Deputy Snerifi.
September 6, 1899.
Leave to Sell-
GEORGtA—Bartow Countv.
To whom it mav concern: Thos. J.
Hendricks, administrator of Nancy
Stovall, deceased, has in due form, ap
plied to me for leave to sell the land be
longing to the estate of said deceased,
and said application will fie heard on
the first Monday in October next.
Tnis 4th day of September, 1899.
G. A . HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA Bartow County.
Whereas, Thomas F Jones, adminis
trator of (Jen. P. M. B. Young, repre
sents to the court in his petition, only
filed and'entered on record, that lie lias
fully administered Gen. P, M. B
Young's estate. r i his is therefore t.ocite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not
he discharged from his administration,
and reee ve letters of dismission on the
first Monday in December, 1899.
September 4th, 1899.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Guardian.
GEORGIA —Bartow County.
C. C. Mansfield, a resident of said
county, having duly applied to be ap
pointed guardian of the person and pro
perty of Henry C. Mansfield, who has
been adjudged a lunatic, and who re
sides in said county, notice 's hereby
given that said application will be heard
on the first Monday in October next.
September 4th. 1899.
G. W. HENDKiCKS, Oidinarv,
Letters of AdministratiOn-
GEORGI A—Bartow County
To whom it may concern: Applica
tion having been made to me in due
form,to appoint. Joe M Moon permanent
administrator upon 'he estate of Mat
tic Johnson,late of said county deceased,
notice is hereby given that said applica
tion will be heard at the regular term
of the court of ordinary for said county,
on the first Mondav in October next.
This September 4th. 1899.
G. W HENDKICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Guardian
GEORGIA -Bartow Countv.
The next of kin of Rhoda Martin (a
lunatic) having applied to me to appoint
W. B. Griffin guardian of the person
and property of the said Rhoda Martin,
all residents of said county, notice is
hereby given that said application will
be heard on the first Monday in October
next.
This September 4th, 1899.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Receiver’s Sale of Valuable Farm
GEORGIA, Barlow County.
By virtue of an orher from the Supe
rior Court of Bartow county, Georgia,
the undersigned, a* leceiver of the es
tate of Walker G. Giireath’ deceased,
will sell at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, before the court house door in
Cartersvjiie. Georgia, within the legal
sale hours, on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober, 1899, the following property, to
wit: All those tracts or parcels of iand
lying and oeing in tliecounty and slate
aforesaid ard in the fifth (s)district and
third (3 i) section thereof Being torty
(46) acres 01 lot of land No. one hundred
and fifty-five(lss) lying in ihe northeast
corner of said lot, and being 80 rods
square in said corner of said lot. Also
eighty 18O) acres of lot No. one hundred
and fifty-four (154). being the southeas
tern half of said lot, formed by a diag
onal line from the northeastern to the
southwestern corner of said lot. Also
fifteen (15) acres of lot No. one hun
dred and seventy-onef 171), being a strip
off the west side of said lot. measured
from the north to the sou <h lines of said
lot. Als 1 a like strip of fifteen (15) acres
off of lot No. one hundred and seventy
two (172), measured off of the west side
of said tot from the north to the south
lines thereof and being of equal
width. Said land fully described
in deed from Jabez K. Giireath to Wal
ker G. Giireath. recorded January 28th,
1896, in office of the clerk of the supe
rior court of said county, in book "FF”
of deeds on page 746. Said lands for
merly known as the Jabez K. Giireath
home place, small dwelling house and
barn on plaee, also a good spring of fins
freestone water. Said lands sold ns the
property ot the estate of Walker
(4. Giireath, late ot said county,
deceased. Terms of sale, one
thirri cash, one-third in six months
and one third 111 twelve months from
date of sale, the deferred payments
hearin : interest at 8 per cent, per an
num from date of sale. Said sale wilt
be made subject to thq approval of the
Judge of the superior court. This 22d
August, 1819.
B. (). CRAWFORD, Receiver
Estate of Walker (4. Giireath, dec’d.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors-
GEORGIA- - Bartow County.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
ol the estate of James W, Hicks, late of
said county, deceased, to render in an
account of their demands to me within
tlie time prescribed by law. And all
persons indebted to said deceased are,
hereby requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
August 9th, 1899,
W. 11. T. HICKS,
Adm’r. James W. Hicks.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
I). W. K Peacock \ Foreclosure of mortgage In
vh. ij liar tow Superior Court,
Agnes Lavltte, ’) July term, f:>.
It bring represented to the court b.y the peti
tion o: I). IV, K. Peacock, that on the ‘JO!h day
of February. IN7. Agnes Lav life executed and
delivered to John \V. Akin and was thereafter
transfened and unsigned to the said petitioner a
mortgage on certain real estate lying nntl being
In Bartow county, Georgia, and described aa
follows: The farm w here 1 now live and which
belongs to tne. consisting of above 63 acres, and
being the place I bought from Newton Cochran
lit the 17lIt district and 3d section ofsatd courfty
of Bartow and state of Georgia, bounded on the
north by F. M. Martin’s place, east t'.y the T. H,
Powell pi ice.south bv the B. T. Lekr place and
west by the 8 K (Jut tier farm, being parte of
lots Nos. fW9, H 32 mill 700. for the purpose of se
curing the payment, of a certain promissory note
for >62.50, executed ami delivered to said Akin
and transferred and assigned to the
sell! petitioner, on tiie 20th dav of February,
I*o7, due October 1, IKO7. with Interest tin the
principal from maturity at the rate of a percent,
per tiuiium, and 10 per cent, attorneys fees.
It Is ordered, that the sold defendant pay into
this court by the first day of the next term
thereof, the principal. Interest. attorney's reee
legs a ctedit orkin.no paid on November 2 1K!)7,
anti costs, due ot) .-.11 note, or show cause why
the snbl defendant should n it, pay the same,
or that In default thereof the aforesaid mort
gage be foreclosed and the equity of redemption
of the said defendant therein be forever barred,
nnd that service of this rule be perfected on said
defendant according to law.
In open court this August 5, J
PAUL F. AKIN, A. W. FITR,
Plaintiff's Att’v. J. 8. O'. 0. C.
GEORGIA, Bartow ‘ 'ounl.v,
I, \V. W. Roberts, clerk of the Superior Court,
of said county, hereby certify as such that the
foregoing Is n true and correct copy of the orig
inal rule nisi granted In said case. Witness my
hand and seal.
Tills August 5. ISW,
W. W. ROBERTS, Clerk
Superior Court Bartow Cos Oa.
Letters cf Diaiuis-ion.
GEORG 1 A—-Bartow County.
Whereas, I). A. administra
tor of W S. Attaway. represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed, that lie
lias fully administered vv s Attaway’s
estate. This is therefore to eite al 1 per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if anv they can. why
said administrator should not tie dis
charged from his ad minis, ration, and
receive letters of dismis- inn on the first
Mond ty in November, i899
This Augu-t 7th, 1899
G. W. HENDRICKS. Ordfn arv.
Nstieeto *>ebt,orsand Creditors.
All persons having demands against
the estate ol James N. Jones, late of
Bartow county, deceased, are hereby
notified to render in their demands to
the undersigned according to law. And
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby required to make immediate
pavment.
This 13th September, IMF*.
JOE Vl. MOON.
Adm'r. of James N. .Tones, dec’d
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