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Legal Advertisements NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND (CREDITORS All persons having demands against the estate of Ida Smith, late of Coffee County now, deceased are nereby noti fied to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law; and all persons indebted to said estate are re quired to make immediate payment. This October second, 1916. T. J. Holland, Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Coffee County, Georgia, granted at the February Term 1915 of said court, there will be sold at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in December 1916, at the court house door in Coffee County, Georgia, during the legal hours of sale, the following describ ed tracts or parcels of land, towit: Forty-five 45 acres, more or less, of lot of land number sixty-six 66 bounded as follows: North by an agreed line, plainly marked and blazed, East by High Log branch. South and West by the original lines of said lot. ALSO thirty 30 acres, more or ess, of lot of land number twenty seven 27 bound ed as follows: North by an agreed line plainly marked and blazed, Last and South by the original lines of said lot and West by Cypress Creek. Said two tracts of land aggregating seventy-five 75 acres, more or less, and being known as the William Sut ton place. Forty-five 45 acres, more or less, of lot of land sixty-six 66 bounded as follows: North by an agreed line and the lands of Mrs. Eliza Corbitt, East by High Log branch, South by an agreed line, plainly marked and blazed, and West by original line of said lot. ALSO thirty-two 32 acres, more or less, of lot of land number twenty-seven 27 bounded as follows: North by an agreed line and the lands of Mrs. Eliza Corbitt, East by the original line of said lot, South by an agreed line, plainly marked and blazed, and West by Cypress creek. Said two tracts of land aggregating seventy-seven 77 acres, more or less, and being known as the original Sea born J. Sutton place. Sixteen 16 acres, more or less, of lot of land num. ber sixty'six 66 bounded as follows: North and west by Hjgh Log branch. East by the lands of Angeline Anderson, and South by the lands of R. J. Taft. Said tract being known as the Mahaley Stephens place. One hundred and twenty 120 acres, more or less, of lot of land number sixty-seven 67 bounded as fol lows: North and west by the original lines of said lot. South by Pudding creek and East by High Log branch. Said tract being known as the Stone place. Said above described tracts and parcels of land are each situated in the sixth 6th land district of Coffee County, Georgia; aggregate two hundred and eighty-eight 288 acres, more or less, and con stitute all of the real estate belonging to the estate of Seaborn J. Sutton, late of Coffee County, Geor gia, deceased. Said property will be in as the William Sutton place, the original Seaborn J. Sut ton place, Mahaley Stephens place; and the Stone place; and will also be offered as a whole, when if the bid received is more than the aggregate bids on the various parcels itwill be sold as a whole, other wise knocked off to the respective biders on the parcels. The term of this sale will be cash, though a credit of thirty days will be allowed to purchasers who of fer security acceptable to the administrator. This the 31st day of October 1916. LACY L. SUTTON Administrator of the estate of S. J. SUTTON. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. GEORGIA—Coffee County. Under and by virtue of authority granted by the Hon. John A. Cobb, Ordinary of Sumter county, granted at the regular October term, 1916, I will sell before the court house door, in the j city of Douglas, on the first Tuesday in December, 1916, between the legal hours of sale, the following realty to wit: Land lot number forty-one (41) of the First district of Coffee county, Georgia, and specifically described as follows: The eistern sixty (60) by two hundred and thirty (230) feet of city lot number forty-three (43) of block “P” of the Miller Cheatham Sub division of Broxton, Georgia, as shown in map recorded in pages 698-599, Deed book number 18 of the Clerk’s office of Coffee county, Georgia. Said tract fronting sixty ]6o] feet to north on Miller avenue and extending back in even width for a distance of two hun dred and thirty [23o] feet to right of way of the Fitzgerald-Oeilla and Brox tcn Railroad, together with improve ments thereon. Also that tract or parcel of land of the Miller-Cheatham sub-division of Broxton, Georgia, as recorded in map pages 598-599, Deed book number 18, Clerk’s office of Coffee countv, Georgia and bounded and described as follows: Lots number ninety : three [93] ninety four [94[ and ninety-five [9s], Block “Y” and having aggregate frontages and boundaries of one hundred eighteen and one-half [llßJ] feet west on Leg gett street, and the same east on lands of Bragdon [lot No. 92] three hundred thirteen and one-half [3l3J] feet front age south on Watson Avenue and the same boundary north on lands of R. R. Perkins, formerly lands of Jesse Lott, Sr. Said described tract being part of lot of land No. forty-one [4l ] in the first district of said Coffee county, Georgia. Said above described lands sold as the estate of K. C. Campbell, deceased, and a special order being granted by the Court of Ordinary of Sumter county, said lands to be sold in Coffee County said state. Terms of sale cash. This the 23d day of October. 1916. MARY H. CAMPBELL, Administratrix estate of K. C. Camp bell. GEORGIA, COFFEE COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Administratix has applied to the Ordinary of said County for leave to sell all the land belonging to the estate of R. R. Perkins, deceased in Coffee County, Georgia, for the pay ment of debts and for the purpose of distribution among the heirs of said estate. Said application will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said County of Coffee, to be held on first Monday in December, This 6th day of Nov. 1916. Mrs. R. R. (Tempie) Perkins. Administratrix upon the estate ofR. R. Perkins, P. Ward. Orthn >ry Coffee Co. Ga. ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE. ST AT LOF GEORGIA Coffee County. By virtue of an order of the court of ordinary of Coffee county, Georgia, granted at the March term, 1916, of >aid court, the undersigned as admin istratrix of the estate of Warren L. Gott, deceased, will sell at public out <>n Tuesday in December, 1916, at the court house door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, all of the following described property, to-wit: * Parcel One AH property compris ing the turpentine business of said de ceased, located at West Green, Geor gia, in Coffee county, consisting of two hundred and fifty (250) acres, moretr less, of leased timber, estimated to cut twenty thousand (20000) boxes, more or less, seven thousand (7000) more or less, turpentine cups on yearling tim ber, seven thousand (7000) more or less, turpentine cups on third year timber, thirty-five thousand (35,000] more or less, idle turpentine cups, two [2] mules, one horse, one two-horse wogon, one twenty barrel capacity turpentine stili with all fixtures, one pump and boiler, fifty [so] more or less, patent dip barrels, commissary stock and ac counts receivable and every other ar ticle or thing belonging to said turpen tine tarm at West Green, Georgia, whether specifiically mentioned herein or not. Parcel Two--All the property con sisting of the turpentine business of said deceased, located at Lehigh, Geor gia, in Coffee county, consisting of two hundred and forty-five [24t>] acres more or less, of land, the location site, four teen thousand [14,000] more or less, turpentine cups on yearling timber; fifteen thousand [15,000] more or less turpentine cups on third year timber, twelve thousand 12,000 idle turpentine cups, two 2 head of mules, one 1 horse, one two-horse wagon and harness, twenty-nine 29 shanties, two dwelling houses, one commissary, one twenty barrel still and all fixtures, one pump End boiler, fifty 50 more or less patent dip barrels, and stock of merchandise and all accounts receivable and every other artibleor thing in connection with said turpentine business whether herein specifically mentioned or not. A more accurate description of the property to be sold, may be obtained by applica tion to the undersigned at Douglas, Georgia. The terms of said sale will be cash. This the Bth day of November, 1916. Margerey 0. Lott, Administratrix of the estate of War ren Lott. SHERIFF SALE GEORGIA —Coffee County: Will be sold before the court house door of said county, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in December next, the follow ing property to-wit: One town lot in Pridgen, Ga., lot No. 7, Block G, fifty-two (52 1-2) one half feet on Sweat street, and running back 90 feet to ally on which a blacksmith shop is located and in the first land dis trict of Coffee county, Georgia. Said property levied on by virture of amort gage fifa issued from the J. P. court of the 1127 district, G. M. of said county, in favor of J. L. Sapp, trans ferred to A. J. Miller and against B. G. Lucus. Levied on by H. L. Craft, L. C., and turned over to the sheriff for advertisement, this the 7th day of November, 1916. David Ricketson, Sheriff Coffee Co., Ga. Agreed Sale GEORGIA,—Coffee County. Will be sold at the homestead ot Wm Vickers said county on the first Tues day in December 1916, within the legal hours of sale, under an agreement by and between all the heirs of the estate of the W. M. Vickers Sr. dec .ased to wit: All those lots or parcel of land de scribed as follows Lot Number 153, con taining 490 acr°s, Number 170 contain ing 490, 25 acres more or less of lot Number 169, one hundred and fifty acres more or less of lot number 171, twenty-five acres more or less of lot number 197 all in the 6th, land district of Coffee County, Georgia. Also 5 shares of Citizens Bank of Douglas stock, also one mule about 8 years old weighing about eleven hundred pounds, also all farm implements such as buggies, wagons etc., also all corn potatoes and all other things belonging to the estate of W. M. Vickers Sr. de ceased. Said property to be sol 1 under and by and agreement by and between all the heirs of the estate of the said W. M. Vickers Sr. Deceased, which said agreement will be read before said sale takes place. W. H. Vickers, as agreed trustee for the sale of sale of said above described property belonging to the estate of W. M. Vickers Sr., deceased. GEORGIA,— Coffee County. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said County, will be sold at public out-cry on the first Tuesday in December 1916 at the Court House door in said county between the usual hours of sale, the following tracts of land situated in Coffee County, Georgia, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of lot of land No. 529 being in the sth land district of Coffee County, Georgia, containing 130 acres more or less, being part of said lot and bounded as follows: South by A. C. L. Railroad, East by lands of Jas. Lott, West by lands of J. W. Cross and North by lands W. P. Moate, An also an additional tract of land particularly described as follows: 115 acres, more or less, being part of land lot No. 529 situated and being in the sth land district of Coffee County, Geor gia, and bounded as follows: North by lands of J. E. Peterson, East by lands of Jas. P. Lott, or wife. South by lands of L. C. Taylor; (the Gin Branch being the dividing line, between the said L. C. Taylor lands and the above described lands,) and West by lands of Geo. Toiberlin. The terms of this sale are cash. This November 6th 1916. P. M. Robertson, Admr. of the Estate of W. P. Moate. CITATION GEORGIA, Coffee County, iTo All Whom it May Concern: 1 T. E. Stafford having m ide applica- THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE. DOUGLAS. GEORGIA, NOV. 25 1916. tion in due form of law to be appointed Guardian upon the estate of Bonnie Ruth Norman, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard at the regular term of the court of ordi nary for said county, to be held on the first Monday in December 1916. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 6th day of Nov. 1916. W. P. WARD, Ordinary/ ADMINISTRATORS SALE GEORGIA, —Coffee County. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Coffee County, will be sold at public outcry before the Court House door of said County on the first Tuesday in December, 1916, between the legal hours of sale, all of the following describ ed property, to wit: A one-third [l-3] undivided inter est in the following property,to-wit: The Kirkland Turpentine Company, a co-partnership composed of J. A. Ross, and the late J. L. Carter, de ceased, said property, real and uer sonal being described as follows: That portion of lot of land No. twen ty (20) in the 7th district of Coffee county, Georgia,containing ten acres, more or less, and bounded as fol lows: On the east by public road and Mrs, R. Turner and Thomas Turner, on the south by Joyce Wise man and Jesse Carver, on the west by M. Kirkland and R. O. Carter, and on the north by Atlantic Coast Line railroad, with the exception of one-fourth acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of Mrs. J. E. B. Love, on the east by public road runuing from Kirkland, Georgia, to Homerville, Ga., on the south by land owned by Kirkland Turpentine Company, and on the west by lands of Kirkland Turpen tine Company, being the same land as described in that certain deed of conveyance from Emma Kirkland to Thomas Turner, bearing date the 30th day of November, A. D. 1903 and recorded in book 16, page 485, of the public records of Coffee county, Georgia, with the exception of one-fourth acre described above. Also, a certain tract or parcel of land and store house, fifty-four [s4] feet running east and west by one hundred and sixty-five feet [l6s] feet running north and south, bounded on the south by the B. & W. R. R. right-of-way, on the north and west by lands of Mrs. Lillian A. Love, and on the east by land of William Kirkland, being a part of lot of laud No. twenty (20) in the Seventh district of Coffee county, Georgia, and in the t nvn of Kirk land, Georgia, being the same lands as described in that certain deed of conveyance from W. L. Kirkland to Giddens & Turner, bearing date the 31st day of July A. D. 1903, and re corded in Book 16, folio 399 of the public records of Coffee county, Georgia. Also four acres of land, more or less, in lot number nineteen (19) in the Seventh district of Cof fee county, Georgia, bounded as fol lows: On the west by lands of Mrs. J. E. B. Love, on the south by land Pierce Trading Oompnny, on the east by I 'ussel lane and on the north •y land of John Fussell estate, northeast and northwest corners lo cated by pine stakes, being the same land as described in that certain deed of conveyance from T. O. Fus sell to E. M. Wilcox & Company, bearing date of the 29th of Januarv, A. D., 1906, and recorded in book 22 page 448 of the public records of Coffee county, Georgia. Also one parcel or lot of land con taining one-quarter of an acre, lying and being in the county of Coffee and State of Georgia, and in the town of Kirkland, Georgia, bounded on the north by right-of-way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany, on the east by by land of S. A. Sumerlin, on the south by lands of Mrs. Caroline Turner, on the west by lands of E. M. Wilcox & Com pany, being part of lot of land num ber twenty [2O) in said county, in the seventh land district, and being the same land as described in that certain deed of conveyance from Thomas J. Turner to E. M. Wilcox & Company, bearing date the 24th day of May A. D. 1906, and recorded n Book 22, page 448 of the public records of Coffe9 county, Ga. All of the aforesaid described lands being the same land conveyed by J. W. Dillion, Jr., to Kirkland Turpentine Company by deed dated December 16, 1913, and recorded in book 22 page 324-5 of the public records of Coffee county, Georgia. Also all of the following described personal property, located and being at or near Kirkland, in the county of Coffee and State of Georgia, de scribed as follows: One 25-barrel turpentine still and fixtures. One copper shop and shed. One boiler and pump, Fifty dip-barrels. One black mare mule, named ’’Sue” about nine years old. One mouse colored mare mule, named “Kate” about 11 years old. One bay horse mule about 11 years old, named “Pete.” All turpentine boxes, cups and cup faces. All wagons, buggies, harness, sad dles and bridles. Two dwellings, ten shanties with brick chimneys. Signed, Mary A. Carter, Admr. of estate J. L. Carter, de ceased. MORTGAGE SALE. GEORGIA Coffee County. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage executed by Mrs. Ava Smith to E. W. j Ryman, executor of the estate of C. IL. Blystone, deceased, and duly trans- ferred to J. J. Rogers of Coffee coun ty, Ga., said mortgage being executed on the Bth day of February, 1908, and recorded in the clerk’s office of the Su perior court of Coffee county, Georgia, in book of Mortgages 15, pages 535-6-7, the undersigned J. J. Rogers, trans feree, will sell at public sale on the first Tuesday in December, 1916, at the court house door in said county, dur ing legal hours of sale, to the highest j 1 n/l/Lii. fam ...... L. A) 1' 1 1 * . bidder for cash, the following property towit: The Blystone saw, shingle ami lathe mill, consisting of the engine, boiler, lath mill, shingle mill, 3 large circular saws, and 6 small ones, and all tools, belts, carriages, and each and I every appliance used in and about the I | said mill in the operation thereof, and ! including the shingle roof sheds over I the same, but not the tools used by C. L. Blystone, and now in the house on the above described lands, at Bushnel, Ga.; said property being heavy and cumbersome, and of such nature that it cannot be brought to the court house for sale, the same will be sold at the present location on the premises in Bushnell, Ga., and prospective purchas ers can examine sime before the day of sale. Also at the same time and place, will be sold: All that tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the town of Bushnell, Coffee county, Ga., being town lot number (3) according to the plat of the town of Bushnell, re corded in Book of Deeds No. 18, page 275, in the Clerk’s office Superior court, said Coffee county, Ga. Said lot front ing on the right of way of the A. B. & A. railroad 90 feet, and running back on Pine street 105 feet, bounded on the north by lot No. 4, on east by lot 5, on south by A. B. &A. right of way, on west by Pine street, and being a part of lot of land original number four in the 6th district of said county. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold: All that tract or parcel of land, lying and being in the 6th district of Coffee county, Ga., and being a part and parcel of original land lot No. four in the said 6th district, particularly de scribed as follows, towit: A tract of land having the foliowing courses and distances, starting at a point where the original south line of said lot No. 4, in the said 6th district intersects the south line of the right of way of the A. B. & A. Railroad Company, and from said point running along the orig inal south line of said" lot No. 4, due west 280 feet to a point; thence north 72 degrees and 45 min.; thence west 1370 feet to a post; thence north 30 minutes west 310 feet, to the south line of the right of way of the B. &B. Raillroad Co., (now the A. B. & A. R. R. Co.;) thence along the right of way of said B. B. R. R. Co., in an easterly direction 100 feet to the south line of the right of way of said A. B. & A. R. R. Co., in an easterly direction 600 feet to the starting point— said tract of land containing eight and six tenths of an acre, more or . Also a tract of land having the fol lowing courses and distances: Begin eing at a point where the north line of the right of way of the B. & B. R. R. Co., and the south line of the right of way of way of the A. B. & A. ,R. R. Co., intersect, and from said point run ning in a westerly directioß along the north line of said right of way of the B. &B. R. R. Co., 870 feet to a post; thence north 30 minutes west 310 feet to the south line of the right of way of the A. B. &A. R. R. Co., 980 feet to the starting point—said tract of land containing two and two tenths acres, more or less. Said lands being those conveyed by deed of B. Peterson to Mrs. Ava Smith, February 6th, 1908, and by deed of E. W. Ryman, executor of the estate C. L. Blyst.one, deceased, to Mrs. Ava Smith, February Bth, 1908. Said sale will be made for the pur pose of paying one certain promisory note, bearing date February Ist, 1908, and payable three years from said date, and made and executed by said Mrs. Ava Smith, and payable to E. W. Ry man, executor on estate of C. L. Bly stqne, deceased, for the sum of $500.00 principal, and stipulating for interest at 8 per cent, per annum from date. The amounts now due on said note is $405.00 principal, and $143.00 interest, together with the cost of this proceed ing, as provided in said mortgage. A conveyance will be executed to the purchaser by the undersigned as au thorized in said mortgage. This No vember 7th, 1916. J. J. ROGERS, Attorney in fact for Mrs. Ava Smith. SHERIFF SALE GEORGIA —Coffee County: Will be sold before the court house door in Douglas, Ga., on the first Tues day in December, 1916, within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash the following property, towit: One 12x18 new series Chandler & Price press with side steam fixtures. No. D—51024; one Bxl2 new series Ceandler & Price press with side steam fixtures, No. B—5II08; one 26 inch Chandler & Price paper cutter. No. S—l4oi; 1 Cott’s Tablet press com plete; I eight inch Burch perforator; I No. I Acme binder; 5 M each No. 23 & 24 A Staples; 25 lbs each 5-8-13.24 point Cheltenham wide; 50 lbs 10 point and 2 fonts 18 point Cheltenham wide; I font 36 point Cheltenham wide; I lb each 10 and 12 point Cheltenham wide frac tions; I lb each 10 and 12 point Chelten ham wide braces and dashes; I lb each 10 and 12 point Cheltenham wide com mercial marks; 2 lb each 10 and 12 point Cheltenham wide references; 1 font each 6-8-10-12-18-24 point Cheltenham italic; I font each 12-18-24-36 point en gravers old English; I font each 12 point Nos. 1-2-4, 18 and 24 point con densed Comstock; I font ea-.h 5 point | Nos. 21-23-24 heavy copperplate Gothic; 1 font each 12 point Nos. 25-27-28 heavy copperplate Gothic; I font each 18 and 24 jioint No. 29 heavy copperplate Gothic; I font each 6-8-10-12-18-24 point litho Roman; I fonteach 48-72-120 point railroad Gothic; I font each 6-8-10-I3 point century old style bold; 25 lbs 18 1 point and 1 font each 24 and 36 point I century old style bold; 20 lbs 12 point lining Remington typewiiter No. 2; 5 lbs 12 point fining Remington type writer No. 2 justifiers; 5 lbs each 5-10- ; 12 point and 3 lbs 8 point American line j leaders No. 544; I font each 6 point No. 255 and 12 point No. 234 Arlington bor der; 1 font 6 point nonntone border No. I; 1 font 12 point century border No. 3; 2 fonts 18 point unit border; one 24 point hello cut; I recipe mark No. 7E; 1 font cast index cuts; I Strathmore ornamentTNo. Ic7; 1 versatile ornament No. 41; I sectional initial former group A-6; I sectional initial former group A-I; 5 lbs 24 point advertising figures No. 60; 5 lbs each 6-8-10-36-48-72-120 point spaces and quads; 10 lbg each 12-18-24 point spaces and quads; 25 lbs labor saving metal furniture; 50 lbs 6 point and 25 lbs 2 point labor saving slug.'! and leads; 3 lbs each 2 point leads cut 28 and 30 ems; 4 lbs 2 point leads cut 40 ems; 5 lbs 2 point leads cut 4 ems; 5 lbs each 6 point slugs cut 28-30-40-45 I ems; 5 lbs each 2 and 6 point strip, | leads and slugs; 5 lbs 2 pointlabrr sav- I mg brass rule No. 1002 with I font rriit -1 ers; 3 lbs 3 point labor saving brass I rule No. 2083 with 1 font miters; I font j 3 point space rule No. 1002; I set each 2 and 3 point pound corners No. 1002 1 and No. 2083; I 24x36 imposing stone and frame; I font No. 10 midget furni ture and case; I font No. 4 reglet and case; 1 each double column and 10x16 Boston pressed brass galleys; I 12x18 all brass galley, Bruce style; 4 prs. news cases; 30 California job cases; 5 triple cases; I No. I wood type case; 2 Hamilton lead and slug cases; one border case 2 compact rule cases; one each No. 8 and No. 15 newsstands; one single case rack for 16 cases; one No. 3 letter boaud; one 2 1-2x41-2 hickory mallet; one 3x6 maple planer; one 31-2xß proof planor; ona doz. No. one challengs Hempel quoins and one key, one quart success benzine can; one No. 2 oval back benzine brush; one each 8-12 and 18 inch buckeye composing sticks; one doz. spring tongue gauge pins; one puart Sphinx padding cement; one 4A font 12 line wood type No. 720, class M. and No, one figures; one font No. 2 brass and copper thin spaces. Said property levied upon and to be sold as the property of Progress Publis ing Co., a corporation, to satisfy an execution issued from the City Court of Douglas, in favor of Southern Printers Supply do. and against said Progress Publishing Co., as makers O. Peterson, J. H. Peterson, Ben L. Lane and J. G. Floyd as guarantors. Said above described property being cumber some and expensive to transport to the place of sale the same will be sold where it now remains, in the Gaskin Building, on the North side of Ward St., in the City of Douglas, Ga., and prospective purchasers can examine the same at said location. This Bth day of November, 1916. David Ricketson. SHERIFF. GEORGIA— Coffee County. Mrs. Edelle Kirkland Smith, j Libel vs. for Di- W. E. Smith. ) vorce. In Coffee Superior Court, September term, 1916. In order to perfect service upon the defendant, a non-resident of the State, by publication, granted at Sep tember term, 1916. To W, E. Smith, the defendant in tV* ohove Ft-*'’-’ case : luii are required personally or by attorney to be and appear at the next term of the Superior Court of Coffee county, to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in Feb ruary, 1917, to answer the plaintiff’s libel for divorce in the above stated case, or in default thereof the Court will proceed as to justice shall apper tain. Witness the Honorable J. I. Sum merall, Judge of said court, this the Bth day of November, 1916 GUS L. BRACK, Deputy Clerk Superior Court Coffee County, Ga. FOR SALE GEORGIA, —Coffee County. To All Whom it May Concern: By virtue of an order from the Court | of Ordinary of Coffee County, will be I sold, at public outcry, on the first Tues- j day in December 1916, at the court- ' house door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, the following de scribed property, to-wit: The East 1-2 block forty-three (43) according to Marshall’s Survey of the town of Pearson, Ga. and bound as follows: North by Corbitt St. East by Church St. South by Bullard St. West by lands of Mrs. Dora Ann Ricketson. Containing one half J acre, more or less. November 6th 1916. J. Wesley Roberts, Administrator of the estate of J. S. Roberts. GEORGIA, —Coffee County. To the heirs of Mrs. Kathleen Arnold and whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that I, J. T. Parker, has filed in the Court of Ordinary of Coffee county, his application vs. S. T. Ar nold, administrator of said estate to make deed to me on bond for title to the following described lands: A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Tift, said state of Georgia, the same con taining thirty-five and 63-100 [35.63) acres of lot of land 387 in the 6th dis trict of said county, and bound as fol lows; On the north by the original lot j line, on the west by lands of J. W. Whittington, and on the southeast by | Tifton and Wright’s Chappel public ! load, being triangular in shape. This will be heard on the first Mon day in December. This 6th day of November 1916. W. P. Ward, Ordinary. Wilson Jewelry Company T he ReHab!** Gift Store. RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That’s the surest way to stop them. jjThe best rubbing liniment i 3 MUSTANG LINIMENT Good for the A itmcnls of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Good for your own A ches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. sl. At all Dealer?. 1 FOR SALE GEORGIA,—Coffee County. To All Whom it May Concern: Mrs. Margery O. Lott Administratrix of Warren L. Lott deceased has in due form applied to the undersigned lor leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of s ..i i deceased, and said application w ! heard on the first Monday in P ■ übernext. This 8 day of November i v '. V, i* WARD, OrtTnary. APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND GEORGIA—Coffee County. To All Whom it May Concern: L. B. Cale Administrator ot E. F. Meeks deceased, has in due form ap lied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in Decem ber next. This 6th day of Nov. 1916. W. P. WARD, Ordinary. FOR SALE GEORGIA, —Coffee County. "To All Whom it May Concern: Mis. Annie Fussed Administrator of W. T. Fussed deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said appli cation will be heard on the first Mon day in December next, this 6th day of November, 1916. W. P. Ward, Ordinary. BOND FOR TITLE-CITATION. To the heirs at law of Allen Carver, deceased: You are hereby notified thatO. N. New’bern has filed his peti tion in this conrt against Vincent Carv er and J. H. Day, as administrator of the estate of Aden Carver, deceased, requiring them to execute a deed to him for certain lands described in his bond for title made to said O. N. New bern, which said bond Jis now on ’file in this office. Said appliertion *wi 11 be heard on the first Monday in December 1916. W. P. Ward, Ordinary. HURRY TRIPS BY ACTORS. Mansfield’s Record Quick Jump From New Orleans to Chicago. Envious persons have been known to froohpooh the actor who thinks t : it ills life is not all cakes au.l ale Many years ago we thought the limit hail been reached when E. L. Davenport teted at a matinee in Philadelphia and duplicated the performance in New i’ork the same night. Later came the sensational jump of Lawrence Barrett by special train from New York to v San Francisco in less than four days and the Joseph lirook-Jauausehek leap from Milwaukee to Philadelphia be tween Saturday midnight and Monday In time for a regular performance in the latter city. Once Richard Mansfield’s energies compassed a hurry trip between New Orleans and Chicago. On a Saturday evening he presented “Julius Caesar’’ In the Crescent City and on the next succeeding Mi uda.v evening he repeat ed the experience in Chicago. Mean while he had traveled a thousand miles and transported all the ponderous im pediments of his well remembered pro duction of the Shakespeare classic. This is how it was done: A special train in ten cars was under steam In New Orleans at the close of the engagement. As soon as a scene of the play was worked off it was con veyed on trucks to the waiting -spe cial. When the curtain fell on the last act the players who appeared in it. without changing their costumes, were driven to the railway station, and the train was out of sight of New Orleans before midnight. Right of way was given for the entire distance, nud re lays of fresh engines were provided from division to division. Thus a new record between the gulf and Lake Michigan was made. The running time for the thousand miles was twenty three hours.—Kansas City Journal. FIRE PREVENTION. How Our Enormous Annual Losses Might Be Reduced. The average annual loss by fire In America Is over half as much as the cost of building the I’anama canal. This Is an actual loss. Insurance, of course, restores nothing destroyed, but merely passes the hat for the benefit of the individual losers. The loss to the community Is total. But little thought has been given to the communal aspects of the economic system of fire insurance, writes Dr. Maynard M. Metcalf in the Scientific Monthly. It has been viewed chiefly from the standpoint of the individual. Insurance companies repay to Individ uals their actual losses, and It is sim pler for the Individual to gain security against loss by fire by hiring an insur ance company to carry his risks than it is for him to prevent loss from ire oy building fireproof buildings. Suppose we should appropriate a quarter of a billion dollars, the amount of a single year’s fire loss, to the or ganization and support of a bureau of fire prevention, calling to the work of this bureau the three best chemists, the three strongest physicists and the three keenest engineers in the world. How long would it be before they had found very inexpensive methods of protecting all buildings against tire, however in flammable their construction? The problem is childishly simple beside those which men of science are attack ing daily and with success. How absurd it is that we have fires today! They should long ago have be come a thing of the past.