Newspaper Page Text
ALLEN D. CANDLER,
THE AMEBIOPS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, 1898.
DEATH OF MRS. C. W. FELDER
A U8EFU1 LIFE ENDED MONDAY
MORNING.
A Tidal Wave Sept State
Yesterday.
entire ticket is elected.
One of Americas’ Most Beloved Wo
menPasses to Her Great Reward.
Funeral Services from Resi
dence This Morning.
And Populism Given a Death Blow.
Majority Will Greatly Exceed
50,000—Much Rejoicing at
Result—Light Vote
in Sumter.
Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 5.—Democracy
iwept the state like a tidal wave in to
day's election, and while exact figures
arc not obtainable tonight it is known
that a great and signal victory has
been achieved and the death knell of
populism sonuded.
lieturns from nearly 100 counties at
this hour indicate that Col. Candler
and the entire state democratio ticket
will have at least 50,000 majority, and
even that figure may he exceeded.
Populist losses and consequent demo
cratic gains are reported in all parts
of the state. Col. Candler is much
elated tonight at today’s signal victory
as are all the democratic leaders here.
THE RESULT IN 9UMTEB.
Americas has never witnessed snch
a quiet state and county election as
that of yesterday.
Iu fact, one would scarcely have
known that an election was being held
ami important issues being decided
but for the email groups of voters
about the polls. Very few farmers
came to the city to vote, and business
men went to the polls singly or in pairs
throughout the day, and at no time
were more than a half hundred voters
assembled about the courthonse.
From the first the little hsndfnl of
populists realized there was not
shadow of hope for their ticket, and
the few desultory votes were cast in a
spiritless manner. It is not believed
the popnlist ticket polled 200 votes in
the entire connty, while 150 votes may
cover it.
The demooratie vote was surprising
ly small though the retnrns from the
country precincts this morning will
swell the total very'eonsldorably. At
the courthouse precinct 003 votes were
cast, of whioh at least 525 were for the
democratio ticket. The colored peo
ple took little interest, seemingly, in
the election, though be it said to their
credit that a number voted the straight
democratic ticket. Some, of course,
went with the popnlists but the num
ber was not large.
The entire legislative ticket, as well
as that for county officers, recoived a
flattering majority, as was to have
been expected.
Hon. W. A. Dodson is Sumter's
choice for the state seuate, while
Messrs. E. C. Speer and W. T. Lane
will represent the county in the house
Sheriff J. O. McArthur, Clerk of Conrt
J. H. Allen, Tax Collector J. B. Dnnn,
Tax Deceiver J. P. Daiford, Treasur
er ,T. E. Snllivan, Surveyor D. P.
Holt and Coroner J. M. Duckworth
nro rc-clectcd by a majority of from
•"<(10 to 700 over their populist op
ponents.
Owiug to the large number of names
to be counted lust night the exact fig
ures will not be known until the full
returns from all the' preoincts are
consolidated this morning.
Advice to
jConsumptives
There are three great reme
dies that every person with
weak lungs, or with consump
tion itself, should understand.
These remedies, will cure
about every case in its first
stages; and many of those
more advanced. It is only
the most advanced that are
hopeless. Even these are
wonderfully relieved and life
itself greatly prolonged..
What are these remedies ?
Fresh air, proper food and
scon’s Emulsion
of Cod-Liver Oil villi Hypo-
Phosphites. Be afraid of
draughts but not of fresh air.
liat nutritious food and drink
>lenty of milk. Do not forget
hat Scott's Emulsion is the
ildest, the most thoroughly
esied and the highest en
dorsed of all remedies for
veak throats, weak lungs and
:onsumptionin all its stages.
joe.»si fi.oo; alt druggtsB.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemi.u, New York.
>>»»«»»««»»»♦♦♦♦♦
Real Estate Loans
on improved tarm lands and
city property. Lowest rates
and best terms guaranteed.
Loans promptly made with
out delay. Can pay back at
any time. Uninterrupted
business of 15 years standing.
J. E. BIVINS.
Mrs. Mary Ann Felder, wife of Cap
»am Calvin W. Felder, died at 1:25
o'clock Monday morning at her home
on Felder street in the 74*h year of
her age.
Another beantifnl Chriatian life has
ended. As the Vietor lay down his
armor by the cold river the City of
Gold burst with ail its splendor and
glories upon her enraptured and saint
ed view, and now her happy spirit
revels in Paradise.
With her death passes away one of
the few remaining representatives of a
generation of aristocratic, cnltured and
wealthy women who gave tone to the
society of Americas and thiB section m
the ante-bellum days of Georgia. The
many virtues of this beloved Christian
woman might be sung in the sweetest
song. Her many charitable and be
nevolent deeds might be engraven in
stone, but these would only perish.
Bntnot so with her immortal spirit, for
it has winged its flight heavenward and
there rests in peace.
There was a simplioity and sincerity
of manner that adorned this lovable
character that was so attractive. It
was inspiration to be in her company,
as it filled the mind and heart with
higher and better themes, hopes and
impulses.
Mrs. Felder was the possessor of
great force and energy of mind and
body, and never did she lend a gift of
hers to the service of an unworthy
cause. The days of her life were di
vinely attained in perfect domestio
harmony. To her devoted husband,
dating their fifty-seven years of wed
ded life, she was a perfect wife. To
her sons and daughters she was justly
an idolized mother. In society she
was a charming element, entertaining
with a beantifnl and dignified grace
and making herself in her sweet, mod
est way, a delightful element in the
social affairs she adorned.
The poor and needy knew her too,
for she was ever sympathetic and char
itable to those in trouble. She was a
true and loyal friend and a Christian
woman of the highest type, and oh,
what a blessing to the world is such a
blameless and pare life.
Mrs. Felder was born in Washing
ton county, Ga., March 11th, 1835
When she was but ten years of age her
father, Joseph Jackson, one of the pio
neers of Sumter county, settled ou
Flint river, eighteen miles from Ameri
cas. In this paiutiul p'autution home
she was married, Sept. 7th, 1841, to him
who has been her life companion. In
1853 Captain Felder removed his family
from his plantation to Amcricus, and
in the then primeval forest built the
beantifnl home which thoy have since
occupied.
Of the sons and daughters who
blessed this happy union six survive
their sainted mother, Capt. John B.
Folder, Mrs. Lavender R. Day, of At
lanta, Mrs. Phil McKay of Middlesbor.
ough, Ky., Mrs. W. J. Thornton, Mrs.
John R. Shaw and Mrs. W. K. Bell of
this city.
In her death the loving ones left be
hind will have, when the first terrible
anguish has passed, the consolation of
knowing that her whole life was rarely
serene, well rounded and beautiful,
and the memory of her perfect pret
ence will always remain with them as
something radiant and divine.
The funeral services took place at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning from the
family residence, conducted by Rev.
Samuel O. Dean, of the First Baptist
chnrch. The interment was at Oak
Grove cemetery. '1 he pallbeare's wero
lie Messrs. E. J. Eldridge, John W.
Wheatley, R. J. Perry, A, A. Wiliett,
U. B Harrold, J. L. Addertou, John
E. Snllivan and John W. Sheffield.
AMERICUS WATER THE FINEST
SO PRONOUNCED BY EXPERT AT
WASHINGTON.
Pain-Killer.
Water From Each City Contending
for Camp Site is Examined iiy
Government Chemist. — Ameri-
cus Water Excellent.
While Americas is not always boast
ing of her advantages and possessions,
there is really much to boast of and not
the least of all is her abundant supply
of pnre and sparklingartesian water.
And jnst now, when a dozen Geor
gia cities are contesting for the loca
tion of a military camp, this water
supply gives Americas a deoided ad
vantage in that it has proven to be the
purest and beat of any analyzed by
the government oflloials. Americas
people have known this all the time,
bnt now it is a matter of general in
formation and the whole country
knows it.
This faot, with the natural advan
tages possessed by Americas, made her
an easy winner in the contest for the
military encampment, aud it is now
believed that troops will be located
permanently instead of for the winter
only as at first proposed.
Good, pare water is a God-semi to j
any city, and in this respect Americns
is blessed beyond measure.
When the military commission, of
which General Schwan was in com
mand, was in Georgia recently inspect
ing camp sites, a sample of the water
supply of each eity visited was^sent to
Washington for analysis. An experi
enced government ohemist pronounced
that sent from Americas of tne finest
quality of artesian water, and it is said
by others in a position to know that it
was the purest and best of any tested.
Americns is justly proud of her splen
did system of waterworks and the ex
cellent qnality of her artesian water,
abundant, pare and sparkling, and
though vie will have nothing else in
the way of liquids to offer the soldiers
after January 1st they shall have plenty
of water, artesian water.
A Mediates Chest la Itself.
Slaipla, llfa and Quick Cure for
j CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS,
COLDS, RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA.
25 and OO cent Bottles.
! C SWA RE Cr IMITATIONS.
ELY ONLY THE OEN'J
jfj PERRY DAVIS’
MRS. M. T. ELAM’S
FALL DISPLAY OF
PATTERN HATS
AND BONNETS.
October 6th and 7th, 1898
F. C,CORSETS
MAKE
American Beauties
fC " CORRECT
MRS:. M'GUIRT ON TRIAL.
SHAPES.
ARTISTIC
EFFECTS.
All
Lengths.
DEATH OF EDWARD S. SIMS.
Well Known Citizen of Sumter Has
Passed Away.
Mr. Ed Sims died at 1 o'clock Mon
day afternoon at the home of his fath
er, Mr. H. A. Sims, near Americus.
Mr. Sims had been critically ill for
several weeks, and while but slight
hope was entertained for his recovery
the announcement of his death yester
day was received with sorrow and sur
prise among his many friends here. Mr
Sims was just in the prime of young
manhood, esteemed among all, and his
death is a peculiarly sad one. The fn-
neral] services took place Tuesday
morning at 10 o’clock at Friendship,
near Americns.
It is very complimentary to General
Wheeler to mention him for shaker,
bnt we fear it wouldn’t do at all. He'd
be out of the chair and scooting around
some of* the other departments while
roll was being called. Any position
which requires a man to sit still is not
for Joseph.—Montgomery Advertiser.
It sppears from the disclosure* that
WillAnswr to the Charge of Murder
of Her Husband.
Solicitor General Frank A. Hooper,
with members of the Americns bar in
attendance npon Webster court, re
turned home yesterday to cast their
votes and will go back to Preston this
morning. The case of the state against
Mrs. McGuirt for the killing of her
aged husband in August last, comes
up for trial this morning, and about
this the principal interest of the ses
sion centres. Solicitor General Hoop
er will conduct the prosecution, while
Col. Joseph B. Hudson, of Americns,
will defend Mrs.'McGuirt. Already a
number of criminal cases have been
disposed of at this term of court, bnt
the McGuirt trial creates more inter
est than all the others. She is the
second white woman to be tried for
her life in Webster connty.
NEWEST
MODELS.
FANCY and
PLAIN.
KALAMAZOO CORSET CO.,
COME AND SEE OUB BIO STOCK OP
Now and Second-Hand Wheels
for the fall trade. We hare a limited num.
ber of second hand wheels, ladles’ and gents'
we are Koine to close at 110 00 this week.
We carry the largest stock of wheels and
can Bare you money on a new wheel. »J J .60
buys a high grade Niagara.
Oltr Repair Shoo 18 complete in every
. r* “ ^respect and work
entrusted will receive the beat of attention.
We make a specialty of enameling wheels
and can put a unlsh on a wheel that will
equal the factory llnlah. Let us give roar
wheel a thorough overhauling; It will run
the easier. ,
WILL DUDLEY,
Correspondence solicited! 11 “‘ CyCle Sundr,cs
Rye Flour ) Graham Flour
Oat Meal, Farina, Pearl Barley
Cracks 1 Wheat, Sago,
Fresh lot of these cereals jnst in both
in bulk and paokages—Best Makes.
I have Puritan White Boiled e ,
Oats in paokages at Oc pkg
I have Excelsior Boiled Oats , n
I have Irish White Oats,
at 10c
I have Pilgrim White Rolled, ol
Oats at 121c
A 20!b buoket of Jelly for $1; a 801b
bucket of Jelly for 81.25.
We never experiment with inferior
;oods. Our trade wants the beat and
t is a pleasure to sell good goods—it
always make* good trade.
If yon want to cultivate culinary cul
ture we can give yon assistance as the
first requisite is first-class goods.
These con pled with your bright and
keen intelligence makes failure impos
sible. We sell King of Patent Flour
and Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee (both
his 21b sealed" cans and in balk). Oar
trade is delighted with Old Glory Cof
fee, 3 tbs for ,1, and our own blend Tea
at 75o lb. Truly,
E. D. ANSLEY-
Sumter Sheriff Sales.
^fore the courthouse door In
fne cltjr_of Americus, Ga, on the first '
). between the
ring described proper-
day In November, n
hours of sale, tne foil
ty to-wit: ^
Lot of land number 109 (1MK acres) 8J!4
*”es out of and across the lot from north u>
of tne weataide of lot number Ids,
and 89K acres out ol the centre of lot n am-
?* r „i 10 t 1 ? ln * eastof and broad,tile to Mrs.
Jones part of her father’s estate l n
the Mth district of Sumter county, Ga
Leyled on as the property of lln. M. ir
r three justice court dfas lamed
from-the Justice court 898tn districts. M,
Coob county. in favor of J. W. Frey versus
Mrs. Mark Irwin; Mrs. Ltlla Mosley versus
Mrs. Leila Irwin; and P- T. Hamby & Co.
Ijjfihsf.. M. and M. L Irwin. Property
poIntedoutbypIalntlSs'attorney and tenant
MWh "imT ln lerms of tllc 11W '
Aiai at the same time and place will be
sold one house and lot ln the city of Amerl-
0“?’ US’.and bounded a, follows: North by
John Calhoun, south by George Leonard .
.... i... „ . Q p , treet and „.J at by c M.
« ■vied on as the property of H.
H. jllder to satisfy two fltaa issued for state
?n favorof H*e! Vuenand’Seo! sl^Nlx tra'n!'!
Also at the same time and place will bn
sold se rentytlve acre, 08 of toe northern
part of lot ot land number 184 ln the 17th
dlairtctof Sumter county, Oa., bounded as
lollows: North by right of way of theGeor-
gla* Alabama railroad, west by Smlthvllie M
road, east by Muckalee creek and south by . -1
lands of Mrs. j. A. Bell. Levied on as the . J
Iproperty ol C. A. Bell to satisfy an execution’ ■’ *
issued from the superior court of Sumter
county, Ga.. in favor of J. W. V.'heatley 4i
Co. versus u C. Bell and C A Belt, Proper
ty pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorney and
tenant ln possession notllled In terins of 3
law. This Sept liTh, 180).
the
Also at the same time and place will be
sold one houseland lot,In the city of Amerl.
cus, Ga., No. 109 north Lester street, bounded,
north by vacant lot of Arthrr Bylander,
south by Anna Williams a, d W. H. Tondee,
east by property of Dr. C. B. Baines and
west by property of the Ba.Mers Supply Co.
Said property levied on as the property of
F. E. Johnston to satisfy an execution Issued
from the Justice lourt, -89th district G. M„
Sumter county, Ga .ln favor of S. P. Rich
ards & Co. versus F. E. Johnston. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorney and ten
ant In possession notllled lo terms of the
law. Levy made byrj. H. Poole L. C., and
returned to me this August 26th, 1893. jg{
Will be sold before the courthouse door on
the Ar t Tuesday In December 1898, between
K . e
a
the
hours of Bale:
>unty, Ga.
Muckalee a.
owner unknown, and being lot num*
ber eighty-seven (87) ln said district Lev- -
led on ana to te sold to satisfy an execution * .
issued for state and county taxes for the
cars 1891, im. 1883, ia»i, t&S, 1890 and f
'his Sept 6th, 1896.
J. (X’MaARTHtiR. Sheriff
ft ggf
NOTICE
Of Intention to Ap-ly for Amendment
to the Charter of the Georgia £
and Alabama Railway. __ '
PINKSTON COMPANY.
TAX RATE MAY BE THE SkME.
Conncil May Assess Same Rate as for
Past Year.
There is small likelihood of an in
crease in the city’s tax rate this year.
At the laA meeting of council the sub-
j set was discussed at great length, and
while definite action was deferred un
til next meeting it was the concensus
of opinion that the rate to be assessed
would not exceed 8125, the same aa
heretofore One of the members of
connoil said yesterday that if the same
old rate was assessed it would require
fine financiering and rigid economy to
pull through, bnt this was far pref
erable, he'thought, to an increase in
the rate during the prevailing strin
gency.
A WHEEL OR f ATCH
To Purchasers
of Fall Suits at
CASPER’S
I give, absolutely free, with each pair
of pants sold, a GOOD WATOH.
Each purchaser of a suit of olothea gets
two tickets in the drawing for FINE
BICYCLE.
My fall suitings are beantifnl and I
can SUIT YOU ON SUITS, in noth
price and qnality.
314 Lamar St
Don’t Forget the Dale.
Thursday and Friday, Oc-
ober 6th and 7th, is my
Millinery Opening. Many
new and beautiful Pattern
Ilats will be displayed. All
the ladies are most cordially
invited to attend opening
day.
*Mrs. Bessie CurtrlgUt.
Advertised Letters.
A—Anderson, Miss Eva.
B—Bagly, Mr. Eaddy.
C—Carter, Miss Anna; Chemical
Portrait Co.; Clammon, Mrs. -Anay.
G—Guice, Mrs. Alice; Greer, Mrs.
M. E.
M—Martin, Mr. W. A; Montgomery,
Miss Mary; Morton, Mr. J. F; Mitch
ell, Miss Alice; Mathews, Mrs. J. T;
Maxwell, Mr. Williams
R—Rogers, Mr. Bon.
T—Thorn, Mr. Arthur.
W—Wiggins, Mr. Lewis; West, Mr.
John R.
S. A. Smith, P. M.
Judging from the size of odr gas
bills the ga* meter mast make both
ends mete.
Finer than the finest, fresher tba
mm
t CORN
You Will Find It
at Sullivan 6k Co.’s
New Graham Flonr, home ground.
Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes.
Cream Cheese, Vienna Sausage.
Best Pot’ed Ham at 5c per can.
Saltine Crackers, Tea Flakes.
Horse Radish, Mustard.
New Sweet Pickles in bnlk
New Catch Mackervl, White Fish
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
We have a delicious blend of Mocha,
Java and Maraooba Coffee at 25o lb,
This goods is equal to any at 85c.
Try ns and we will convince yon.
Yours for Groceries.
SULLIVAN & CO.
’phone 95—5 calls.
Dollars Can Be Saved
in buying your Groceries
where they can be had
cheapest —
I sell Best Flonr at 81 20 sack.
Best Meal at 55o bushel.
Other stores will oharge yon more
than this.
Try my Canned Goods.
Everything new and fresh.
JAS. E. NICHOLSON
A Etesian Block,
Notice in Bankruptcy.
L Removes all Coras* Bunions and Warts, ^
rithotit pain, speedily and permanently ^
All sell Abbott*#
, Kxn India* Cojin 1’aint. t
LIPPKVf BROS. 4*4
Sole Props, t&'n
OUR
UNDERTAKING
DEPARTMENT
is under the management of
Mb. ED. Y. ANDBEWS,
who will fill all orders promptly
A. W. SMITH.
Hr virtue of an order granted by the court
of ordinary of Sumter couuty will be sold
before the court bouse door In the city of
Americus on the flrat Tuesday InNoremter
between the legal hour* of sale the following
real estate, towlt: Two store houses and lots
In the town of DeSoto known aa the two store
houses belonging to the estate of J. O, Smith
deceased. Also five hundred iH»)acreaof
land more or less and known as part of the
Phil Jackson Walker place and known as
that part purchased from Cbas. A. Hunting-
* »Ta ■ A C.lik *11 Im Mia
ton or said J. O. Smith, decerned, all la the
loth dtitnet of Sumter connty. Aleo one
hundred (100) sene of land more or less In
13th district of Sumter county known as the
•- -- for the pur-
tnbutlon amou* the heirs. Ter
■eetate and die-
the oflleera of the French army forged any isNnnnally’s candy. «0o pound “ ,DU “ TO *“ ,UU * “* “'‘“aNNAsinTH. s ui u/al TFR^ cor. cottonArr- pc* a < mature i
their way to the front ^ Bembflt's, next to postoffloe,. Administratrix of the estate of J.Q. smith. S J. WALICnO androreyth St,
My office as Beferee in Bankruptcy
for the eonnties of Macon, Sumter,
Webster, Dooly, Lee, Calhoun, Baker-
Mitchell and Dougherty, in the Bonth
ern District of Georgia, will be at
Americas, Ga. All communications
relative to this business should be ad
dressed to my law office in Savannah.
SHELBY MYRICK,
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY
Low Rates ou
Fire Insurance.
I am representing companies having
< be required deposit, $95,000, with the
State Treasurer. They are not only
willing to write but are wilting the bus
iness of Americus at rates much lower
than have heretofore been exaoted.
Money Saved Is Money Made.
For farther particulars see me at my
office In the Ga. Loan A Trust Go. bl’dg.
J. EPP3 Brown, Agt
I can negotiate loans upon
improved farms and choice
city property on better tgrms
to the borrower than any of
my competitors. If you are
figuring on a loan and fail to
see me you will be the loser.
* J. J. HANESLEY,
JOoctSm AMERICUS. QA,
Littlejohn’s Eye>Water
Has stood the. test of thirty-eve
years in this eectloa. It
WILL CURE SORE EYES
last hours or your mosey refunded.
Foa Sal* Owlt by
After tour weeks notice by publication as
required by an Act of the General Asaemb'.j-
of tbe State of Georgia, approved December
ISth, 1893, the Georgia A Alabama Hallway
"ffii
will me ln the office uf the Secretary of State
a petition to amend Its charier bjr changing s
I! said corporation froci.
the principal office of said corporation f
the city of Americas, In Sumter county
Georgia, to tt i
ham county, i
following Is a „„.
GEORGIA-Suhter COUKTT.
im Oilfton. Seeretarr'T*
ty of Americas, In Sumter county,
a, to the city of Savannah, In Chat-
>unty, Georgia, of which petition the
ng Is a copy: ' ■ Vi;
Gl'.UKUI A.-OUaITEK CJOONTr.
Tothe Honorable William Oilfton, Secretary
ot State.
The petition of the Georgia and Alabama
railway, a corporation created and existing
principal omce In the city of Americus,
ng lta
rlcu),
name of the Georgia and Alabama ^railway
on the SSth day of July, 189S, by the Secretary ' 7*j
of state tu nursua'ice with the provisions of
the ActVof the General Assembly of thli
Istate, approved December 17th. a, D. 1899,
and an Act amendatory thereof appro
December 15th, 1891; and that It la now es
log under said Incorporation.
0. That it desires an amendment to Its
charter changing Its principal office irom
the City of Americus, in the County of Sum
ter and State of Georgia, to the City of Sa
vannah, In the County of Chatham, tn said
State. |
3. Tuat thts appllcaUTO for said proposed
amendment of petitioner's charter nas been
duly authorized by the unanimous vote of
the stockho.ders of petitioner present at a
stockholders’ meeting; and petitioner Wes
herewith a ccrtltlcd abstract from the min-
utes of Its board of directors to that effect
as required by law.
Wherefore petitioner prays that Its char,
ter may be amend ;d as herein set forth as
by Statute In such case made and provided.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY,
by Cecil, Ganmrrr,
Vice-President and General Manager.
Will be sold before the conrt house door ln
the town of Preston, Webster county, bc-
w-een the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday In November IMS, the following de
scribed property, tp-wlt: 7
Fifty acres of Idk land No. SIS In the 21th
district of said county,commencing at the
•undent to make 60 acres and thence north
so as to Intersect line down the branch.
Lerled on as the property of W. a Smith to
satisfy a Justice court Brain my hands ln
favor of D W. Nicholson A Go., Bank of
Richland transferee. Levy made 1
Nicholson, L. C. Dec. 33rd, 1861. -w
Bank
byB.
A'so at the same time and place will be 1
sold lot of land No. (93) ninety-two and <93>
ninety-three situated In the Slth district of
Webster county county Georgia, containing
(105) four handled and Bye icres more or
less. Levied upon as the Droperty of James
"" Holley and Harsh D. Reese to satisfy a
m? hands In favor of
Alice C BosTwIck, execuirix and legatee, etc.
Sm * ’ issession notified la terms of
s Oct 5th. 1898.
J. L. HORN. Sheriff.
...the circuit court of the United States for
the Western Division of the Northern dis
trict of Georgia in the case of the Equitable
Mortgage Company versus John H. Nlchol*
;, las commUslon^H
..... oner »111 Fell at the court
house door tu Preston, Webster county, on
the first Tuesdav »n November 16W. for cash,
the following described property towlt:
Land lots numbers one hundred and etgMf*
four and one hundred and slxty-nlce. south
JOUr uliu uuc uuuuicn JUG n*Ai>-issuv, Buuua
half of lot number one hundred atid.fifty-
two, west halt of lot number one hundred
and sixty eight, east haifoflot number one
nundreu and eighty-three, end one hundred.
an^eventvjlv^^g^^^^4DU^ber^cjgg r
hundred and fifty-three, being aU of*
trlct or 'originally Lee but now Webst<__
county, state of Georgia. This zSrd day of
September 1896,
H. C. MEAD, Commt wioncr-,
PAYNE A TYE. Sols for Complainant
:.N
lA 10 TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT.- i
georgia-soktek Copstv.
Mr,. Mary B. We-t tu- made a]
toy twelve months suppjtt lor n
two minor children trom the eitate
L Weat, decea-ed. Appraiser* hare been
ppolntcd and have made thetr reivin.
The care therefore to cite and
all parties concerned whether I
creditor*, to*howcau»e on or
November term of the court of
be held on the Sm Jtonday in
■MEME
• ' • • 4
; CA.a«*5