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LEGAL OILMAN OF GOFFk&GOUNTF. FOR OUR COUNTRY AND ITER PEOPLE, FIRST AND ALL THE TIME! VOL. 14, No. 18 Trustee's Stile of Valuable Real Estate* Whereas, Under and by virtue of the power granted unto He wry Solomon & Son, a co-partnership composed of Henry Solo mon & A. V. Solomon by W. .1. Smith, in and by iris certain dead to secure debt made, executed and delivered to A. P. Solomon, on the 7th day of August, 1901, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Coffee County, in Deed Hook,‘No. 8, pageSSßoto364. inclusive, which deed, was on August 7, 1901, trans ferred bv A. P. Solomon, to Henry Solomon and Son, the said Henry Solomon and Son, as Attorney in Pact for said W. J. Smith, have on thie—day of January, 1003, in writ ing, duly appointed the.undersigned, C. T. Roan, Trustee, for tiro sale of the property hereinafter the same being that conveyed an the above recited deed to secure debt and whereas, it is provided in said deed to secure debt that said Trustee when appointed. shoAld make sale of said real est heir t public outcry, in the usual manner of Trustees’-sales, without the order of any * Court, and that said trustee should make conveyance of said property and all right, >itle, equity, estate and in terest of sat l W. .1. Smith therein; Now, under and by virtue of said appoint ment as lEt stee, and of the power of said deed, delegated, I - will-sell at public outcry, before the Court House door of Coffee coun ty, at Ilouelas, on. tine first Tuesday, being thefith day, of October. 1903, between the legal hours.! f &ale, the following described real estate,itOTwit: , All that tr act or (laecel of land lying and being in the County of Coffee, State of Geor gia, commencing ,at the end of the lane running the road toward s- M on roc Tanner's to the easttfand .west dine North, thence running said line to fche hog creek, thence running dawn said creek, South, until against the- end of lane, thence running West throtsfjb thetla.ne. to tiie starting point; contfciumg ninety (90) acres, more or less, in the Fifth. District of said County the same being lot number (515) live hund red and fifteen; being -rhe same land as was, on the ldth day oh June, DPI, convey ed by Marth® .T .-Smith to said W. .1. Smith. Also’: , . . That tract,»r .parcel of land containing one hundred;.and rliirty live (135) acres, more or lese, -situated tin Coffee County, Georgia, to-»it: One hundred and thirty five acres m»e artless an Ilia Past side of lot of land number five hundred and fifteen in the Fifth district of originally Appling, but now Coffee County, bounded on the We.-t by Ilff.g Creek, on the North by original lines, on the.East.by original lines, ; together witbtall the rights, and privileges , thereunto belonging, savlag and excepting ; timber for Pm-pentine and saw-inill pur ,, poses, the same being leased; being the same propertf.’aas was, by deed, on the 20th r;day of DeeeniWr. 1893, conveyed by Hym r rick Meeks tOsaaulW. J, Smyth. Also: A certain tract or parcel of land situated iiin the Countytof Coffee, State of Georgia, to-wiL- f:acre of lot number five rMfWfMsttiSt-w' origiailly Appling, now land being bounded as : On Or: South by the original line, SBHpL-iSast bv lands of David Barron; on "me North by lands of Hatty Wheeler; and an the West by tendsdf.Hatty .IVeeler, said line to run as follows; commencing at the South-east corner thence running North thirty five yards, thence West seventy yards, thence South thirty five,yards, then with the original line to the beginning of said lin r s; being vthe-same land,as was on the 18th day of .July 1898, conveyed by Hat y Weeler to -.said W. J. Smith. Also: A certain tract <rw lot of land situated in the County of Oo>ffiae,-said State, being part of lot number Kwe .hundred ami thirteen (511 V) in the Sixth SHstrietof origiitsally Ap iilitiv. now Coffee < ounty, bounded on the Souk by original line, on the East,- by lands of J.vW. Taylor, cm-the North byilands of J. W:, Taylor, on the ‘West by lands of Dave Barden and Austin Hixson, sail! tract con taining six (0) acres-, , being the same pro perty ,as was, on the :23th day of December, 1895,*>s>nveyed by J.. N. Blow t- said ,W. J. Smith. Also: —A certain lo t. ct or par cel offtsnd coatainiti gtiiwo (*2j acres, situat ed. lykigand being in the Sixtn District of CoffeeiCounty, Georgia, on lot of landamm ber tivftlhundred amd’fourteen (514); <*om menchrp at stake ait .-Southeast corner of lands eft;M Kirkland, ;t«ad running West, seventyjyards, theneeSouth, one hundred and forte .yards, tbetme East seventy yards, thence ICrth ope hundred and forty yards, to pointulf beginning; the said two acres of land be ended on tihe Nwrth by lands of M. Kirktuiid, on the Bswn.. West and Sooih, by lands-ifi ' ark Hall; bet it® the same laaid . as was, ortfJie 19tli day of. September, 1980, .conveyedlbf Mark Half.to su'l-d W. J. Smitili. .Also: Tliat true , or parcel -.of land containin g (three quartersof an acre., mure or less, be-, •ing part u'kf number five hundred and; {fourteen (5H in the Sir.tfc -District of ori ginally Aptilicg, now Cota.ee. Ceunty, Geor : ;g;a, houndedfollows: <’oirunencing at; tSI e North-ea-t corner of «aid tract, run ning eighty ;;h*op (83) y arris, Soo th, thence West fifty utnefo'tj yard*; theace North, f«xty (40)’ yards,and thence East fifty nine (5-)) yards; to .cm-.- men cine corner; bound ed >en the North, jy O. & vV. Bight oi Way ou lihe East by iaiils of Mrs. Boyles; on the South by lands df Mark Hail, on the West by lends of Marjk3fu.il beingfoe sacne land a-' wg-s, on the £nt\ dav of February, 1901, convened by Mask tfeall to said W . ,'(.Smith. Also:: Ail sciat lot or pa-c-el of larxl situated, lying gnd being in .the Sixth District of originally Appiine, now Coffee County, Georgia,.' and bounderl on the by Waycrosi Air Line Bight of Way; West and North by lands of H. Hinson, -snd East by lands of S M.. Price, contalauie one (l) acre, moreor less, saidlotor pa-reel of lane beisg part of let of land number five hundred and fourtee;. (514); being the same land a- was, on the Is# day of Novem-j b- r. 1899, ' Ofiveyed by J. 8. Burk to said i W- -L Smith. j All that certain tract or parcel of land j situated i i the County of Co/fee, State of, Georgia, to-wit-. Said land being part of | lot of land number five hundred and fifteen j (515) in the Fifth District ol originally Ap- j pling, n. w Coffee County. Georgif, bound-! ed as follows: South lint- commencing at j cornerof W. 4. Smith’s land running due i West to the original line and with '•aid line 1 t<- the North-west, comer; thence running the original line East to W, J.Smith f land, Douglas iitleoiils and bounded on the East by W. J. Smith’s land, containing thirty acres more or less, being the same land as was, on the 13th day of January, 1899, conveyed by Merritt Alecks, C. F. Meeks, and W.'G. Meeks to said' W. .1. Smith. Said sale.being had for the purpose of paying the indebtedness now due to said Henry Solomon & Son., as and in the manner secured by said deed, the .principal of said indebtedness amount ing to :lie sum of seven hundred and nine teen and 92-100 dollars (571&.92) the interest to be added thereto at 8 per annum from the dates of the several items included in said total; and also the expenses of and Trustee’s commissions for.miaking sale, as provided for in said deed. Terms of sale, cash, purchaser paying for title. This Sept. 1, 1903. C. T. ROAN, Trustee. AFTERWARD. There’s never a storm so wild But after it follows a calm; There’s never a hurt so great But somewhere’s provided a balm; re’s never a night so dark But after it follows the idawn. There’s never a shadow fills But after it follows the light; There’s never a sorrow comes But after it comes delight. There’s never a sky so gray But after it follow’s the "blue; There’s never a false friend found But later you’ll find a true. There’s never a heart that breaks But after a while it will heal; There’s never a moan of pain but after a laughter peal. There’s never a sin so black But forgiveness is found at last; There’s never a weary day , But some time ’twill be past; There’s never a night so dark Brut dawn will come at last. TALLAHASSE GA. K. F. D., Hazlehurst, Sept, 22.—Mr J. A.VYowa and sou Mr. Conwill at tended court at Baxley Monday. We are sorry to lean: of Mr. Ada McHlachin getting his aiose broke last weak, we hope for an early recovery. Miss Addie Crosby of Alley, Ga returned home Sunday after spending some time with her sister Miss Annie, of Hazlehurst. Wjc are sorry to learn that Miss Lou Sellers: is sick at her home this week. Miss Annie Crosby made a flying trip down the river Sunday and Her maitwas left. Uncle Jim, we gladly welcome Jum bo back in our midst butlhqpe a substi tute vdll appear in the Breeze this week. Bebtie-said she had to hide uncle Josh toikeep Missle from taking him away Trom her. Gueos.what two young folks were quarreling over some land the other day. Why Lou! Guec-s .what young man went to see his best girl Sunday night and was afraid to ihome afterward by himself. •“Marie.” NICHOLS NEWS. Nictoals, Ga., —Sept, 25. —The Nicholls thigh school opened last Monday vrith Mrs A J Meeks as principal. Rev. Tom Standford preached us too very interesting sermons Sunday. We are always glad to have him with us. Mr S. W. ’Sailers and son attended court in DongUas Monday. Mr. S. C. Douglas, of Graham is in our midst this week looking out a location here. Mr Clifton Parker spent Sunday with home folks here, we are always glad to see Cliff. "The Nicholls Trading Co. opened tSere doors to the p blic Monday. Dr Dedge, the manager, is one of the cbeverst of fellow,and a man of fine business ability. Mr Hardey Hall and Miss Lucy Bagley were married last Thursday afternoon at the residence of M. Waters. The Odds fellows opened up their Lodge over the Nicholls Trading Co. last night and received four members. The Gransville pound broke and there was a large quanity of the finy tribe caught A.-idersua ai&Wi&tXV- are Building a large and B Deoot. ns. Our friend here Monday and prona*»e.s us soma fine cane syrup before )s*Kg. Mac i§ a good fellow, any how. Douglas Ga., Sept., 26, 1903. Southern Normal Institute- Miss Ei’la Nkwhkbn, Reporter. Mr. Herman Davis, from Blackshcar, entered school this week. We are glad to note that Miss Lovie Turner is able to take up her regular school work again. The Joiut debate which was given last Friday evening between the Kappa Delta Kappa society of Fitzge rald, and Dixie Debating club of Douglas, was of great interest to all that attended. The subject was “Resolved that Private Ownership of Public Utilities is Preferable to Government Ownership;” as sickness prevented one of the Fitzgerald speak ers from attending only two speakers on each side were represented. The Affirmative speakers were George D. and Frank Ward, of Douglas, and those ou The Negative were Miss Florena Miller, and Miss Maggie Mull, of Fitzgerald. The decision was rendered in favor •of the affimative. Miss KiLzie Tanner, of Fales, Georgia, entered school this week. Prof John R. Summers and wife have been guests of S. N. I. this week. It seems natural to have Prof, with us again, as he has been a teach er of this institution for several years, and of course we gladly welcome his pretty wife. We are glad to notify the school trustees that the seating capacity of of our college is two small as we can not comfortably accommodate all the pupils that are now attending. Misses Stella, and Ora Duncan two of our scicutifics have entered school again. A Son’s Tribute to his Mother. Mrs Susan Ellkn Robitzsch. Nee Bordeaux relic of the late W. F. Robitzsch, was born 1831, (mouth and date not known to the writer,) in New Hanover county, North Carolina, and after a protracted illness departed this life April 27th, 1903, at Evergreen, Irwin county, Ga. She joined the. Methodist church when quite young and ever after sought to live up to the requirements of a true Christian. She was devoted to her Bible, to which she always resorted to for spiritual com fort and instruction. Her unselfish and sympathising nature and desire to help others won for her the love and esteem of all who knew her. Nine children, five sons and four daughters also two brothers and two sisters survive her to mourn their loss. May the Lord of mercy and all grace comfort the bereaved and grief stricken children and brothers and sisters. May the lord in Meray show them tpat their loss is her Eternal gain. Her sons and daughters, are A. E. Robitzsch, Mrs. Susan Lee Robitzsch, Mrs. Nora A Hardwick, Evergreen, Ga., L. Robitzsch, Liberty City Ga., W. J. Robitzsch, Croom, Fla., W. H. Robitzsch, Mrs Julia E. Jones. Sea right, Ala., Mrs Lizzie Lockamy, Homerville, Ga.. L. Robitzsch, Ashton Ga.. W. J. Robitzsch, Liberty City, Ga.. Brother and Sister: Rev. A. J. Bordeaux, Ashton, N. C-, L. D. Bordeaux, Wilmington, N. C., Mrs Susan Barnhill, Point Casville, N. C., Mrs. Kate Brown, Point Casville N. C., E. L. Robtzsch Croom, Fla., She crossed in the twilight gray and cold. The pale mist hid from our view. We saw not the angel who met her there. The gates of the city we could not see. Over the river, yes over the river My mother stands waiting for me. Over the river, the boatman pale. Carried my mother the household pet. Her gray curls waved in the gale. Darling mother, I see her yet. She crossed on her bosom her dimpled hands. And fearlessly entered the phantom bark. We saw it glide from the silver strand. She crossed on her bosom her dimpled hands. And fearlessly entered the phamtom bark. We saw it glide from the silver strand. And all our sunshine gi'cw strangelv dark. We know she is safe cn the other side. Where all the ransomed angels are. ' »ver the river, the mystic river. My mother is waiting, Watching for me. J. H. Hall was on the Jury this week. He’s a good fellow wherever you put him. SOME SUNDAY READING. Some Serious Thoughts for the man or Woman Who Seeks the Truth. Counterfeit religion resembles the genuine, but under c’ose exam ination is found to be false. There is no such, thing as counterfeit infi delity, because there is no genuine to pattern after. The more valu able the article, the more numer ous will be the imitations. Hence the cause for so many spurious re ligious experiences. Yes, you can have church mem bership, baptism, an intellectual faith, in Jesus, and your pastor’s sanction as a faithful Christian; morality, gentle manners, and a loving disposition; a generous heart, and be known as a harmless, sympathetic person ; the reputation of being a great church, temper ance and Sabbath school worker; the esteem of good people, and a feeling of satisfaction because you think you have done your duty ;a zeal for the cause, and confidenc in your mind that your church and its doctrines are true and founded on the Bible . Friend, you can have all the above, and yet if you have never repented and been converted, you are as sure to miss heaven as the drunkard or gambler. You may say, “I do not understand that; I was 'always kind and good from a child : I was baptized, catechised, and confirmed in the church, and have been trying to live up to the rules ever since,” Very well, but listen to Jesus, “Except ye be converted, ... ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven.” “Ye must be born again.” Matt. 18:3; J ol, . n 3; 7- Conversion is the starting point in Christianity, and without it your religion is connterfeit. But perhaps you say, “I was convert ed.” True, but what does your religion do for you now? Does it cause you to “love your enemies, do good to them which despite fully use you?” “Whosoever hateth his brother is a murder er.” “If a man say I love GoJ and hateth his brother he is a liar.” 1 John 3:15; 4 : 2 °- Does it keep you from getting mad and “cut of patience” when things go wrong? Does it save you from speaking of the faults and fail ings of others? Does it give you victory over you passions and un clean habits, such as obacco and every “iust of the flesh?” Does it make those with whom you live have confidence t- at you are a pure, holy Christian? Are you dead to the world’s customs and pleasures, such as festivals, shows, sociables, betting games, fash ionable dress, etc., and have you lost your love for these things? “If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him.” Whosoever therefore will be a friend of the world is the enemy of God.” James 4 : 4> 1 John 2: 15. Does it give you “joy unspeakable and lull of glory?” “Reace as a river?” If your religion does not do the above for you (especially from this time on.) it is a counter feit and a sham. To-nieht Thy Soul May Be Reauired Of Thee. “Boast not thyself of to-mor row, for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth.” —Rrov. 27 : 1. “For what is your life? It is even a vapor that ippeareth for a little time and then vanisheth a way .” —James 4 : 14. “The jncertainty of life is shown by the following true in cidents : A lady retired at night appa rently well; in the morning she was found dead. A mayor sat down to dinner, threw back his head, and w.tf) a groan expired. During a revival a young man said he was going to seek God in a few nights; the next day he of IK JOB PRINTINGS SI.OO per Annum went to work and was killed by an explosion. A workman kissed his wife and children as he left home in the morning; in a few hours he was brought home dead. A trusty horse became frighten ed, ran away, and a young man and lady were thrown out and killed. A crowd of people went on an excursion trip; the train was wrecked, and thirty were hurled into eternity. Two young men walking along the street were struck by light ning and instantly killed. An engineer while speeding a long with his hand upon the throt tle was struck by paralysis and passed into eternity. Friend, you may be ushered into eternity as suddenly as any of these; any way, sooner or later death will come. To-day you are busy working and planning for the future. To morrow all is quiet, your eyes are closed, your hands are folded, hut your immortal sou! has gone— gone to eternity. Will you not attend to the sal vation of your soul now, and thus be prepared for death and the judgement? “It is appointed un to man once to die, but after this the judgement.”—lleb. 9: 27. Mrs. Grundy Says, That there is /ZfeJk so much inarry - | that she would v-'v-’ not care if Mr. Grundy would disappear so she could try it again. She wouid sure. That there are young dudes all over town who would get mad if you invited them into tne kitchen to see the cook, but if he could wed your daughter he’d send her to the kitchen to* cook, in short order. Despisable things! That just before I’retty Bird’s marriage she wrote the editor ot the Breeze such a pretty letter that he put it away carefully to keep others from seeing it, and now, after searching a week, he can’t find it himself. Oh, dear, dear. That the man who says tlie “world owes him a living and he is going to have it,” is a mighty bad man to have to owe you, or the world either. That to hear some men brag on their wives it would remind you of a horse trader, who wants to sell a horse, —maybe it is all the same, and the fellow would like to get rid of his wife. Just like the mean | things! That she would rather have ten cents in her own hand than a dollar in Mr. Grundy’s pocket. It would J do her more good. I That since it is found out that the president of the United States carries a pistol Mr. Grundy declares lie mnst have one. Mr. Grundy must want to get the drop on the fool-killer. That he meanest man she ever knew was the one who bought an engagement ring for his bride be fore marriage, on time, and then after marriage made her take in sewing and washing and pay the jeweler for the ring on the install ment plan. Wasn’t he mean? First Cost Not The Cheapest. The first cost of an article does not necessarily determine its cheap ness. For instance, a sack of “Clifton” flour may cost you a little more than other so-called, patent flours, but it will he cheaper to you in the end. Why? Because it will not only make more bread to the sack, but will take less lard and soda to make it. Order a sack of “Clifton” and make a test for yourself. It wil prove the truth c-f this statement. Makkey Trading Co.