Newspaper Page Text
WATCEOM JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 18M-
P'.'BL18HED EVERY FRIDAY AT WAYCR088, OA.
L. VOLSKY WILLIAMS. Editor and Manager.
The Oalj Weekly Paper I'ubllshjd a! Ike Conaty Seat
coinsnoiiEra sals.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Under and by virtue of the decreet
rendered in the Superior Court of said
county respectively on May If, 1913,
at the May term, 1913, and on Jan. 21,
1914 at the December term, 1913, and
on June 10, 1914 at tbe June Special
T. t B. 3 L. 217,10 A., E. W. Delta, 104 West of Kettle Creek, bounded Tract 7 Block 3 and Tract 11 Block 4
$100 due Nov. 1,1914. | North .700 feet by Cherokee Avenue Land Lot 152, Tract 2 Block 2
T. 1 B. 2 L. 160, 10 A., John Duris, (or North line of aaid Lot) and with Land Lot 171, Tract 7 Block 2
term of aaid court, in tbe cause of
$110. [this front extending back South along
T. 2 B. 3 L. 150, 10 A., Christian: East side of Oorman Street (or West
Durig, $110. (line of said Lot) same width 1290 feet
8. 1*3 of T. 7, 8 t 9 B. 1 L. 172, 10 to land of Jowers, bounded East by
A, H. C. Davies, $15. 'land of Morgan, sold to J. C. Beaty,
T. 7 ft 8 B. 4 L. 129, 20 A., Madeline Balance due $183 with 8 per cent In-
OFFIC IAL ORGAN WAKE COUNTY.
KUBftCRIPTION
ONE YEAR V 1, 00
SIX MONTHS 61
ABOUT THE JUDGESHIP.
Now that the recent primary is about forgotten, and tne disturbances
caused by the Macon convention have about cleared away we are hearing
but very little about that proposed Judgeship. Could It be possible that the
Atlanta and Afacon politicians have gotten together and fixed things leaving
SOUTH Georgia in the cold?
We should not be surprised to hear of such a thing, as past events
have caused us to form an opinion that SOUTH Oeorgla does not amount
t oanytblng ^olltreally only at election times. However we are r*1 hope
ful that this section of the stato will actually be recognized in the- matter
of the United States Judgeship.
The Journal does not blame Savannah, Valdosta, Thomasvllle Albany.
Cordele and Macon for bidding for the new Judgeship (If It Is created), but
we can not see how the powers that be In Washington could, afford to Ig
nore the claims of Waycross In this particular Instance. Waycross has a
candidate for the Judgeship and expects to stay 1n the fight to the finish.
Our candidate is Hon. W. W. Lambdin, one of the best lawyers lit the state,
and under all circumstances Is entitled to the FIRST, and best considera
tion at the hands of President Wilson, Senator Hoke Smith, and Senator-
elect Thomas W. Hardwick.
Waycross Is always on the map when a state election Is on, hut she
seems to get lost after the election. She Is always in tho thick of the
fights, but receives little or no reward for her fighting, xtut this Is one
time when Waycross must press her claims. She has had nothing In the
way of federal patronage, while Augusta has a member of the Supreme
Court, Savannah has a foreign minister. North Georgia has the Director of
the Census of the U. 8., and a Director of the Census of the Philippine
Islands, Macon has a U. 8. Judge, and Valdosta a United States Senator.
Now what Waycrosa Is entitled to Is tho NEW Judgeship, and she will
not be satisfied If sbo does not get It.
HOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
According to the Information furnished by Secretary Redfleld
South American countries do not offer good markets for American goods
at tbe present time for tbe reason that those countries are not able to
make heavy purchases. The secretary says, that whst Latln-Amerlca
needs more than anything else now is financial aid. Mr. Redfleld should
know whereof be speaks but It seems to us that a good way for tbe United
State* to* it good In South America la to get In on the ground floor
the paying l. and help develop the reaources of these countries, and at
the agme time cultivate cloee commercial relations with them. If the
United 8tates should alt down and waltror other nations to do the work of
organisation It would take her a great many years to overcome the pres
tige that would he gained by other nations.
NEWSPAPERS DON’T TELL
The 8avannah Morning Newa stirred up a hornet’s nest by publishing
n story in which a packing house manager waa quoted as saying that there
bad been a drop In the prices of beef and pork at wjhoiesaie as compared
with a year ago. It seems that the great packing companies of the coun
try work very seoretly, and therefore did not like the Idea of one of their
managers making any statement at all relative to wbat the companies "do
or did,” so the Atlanta branches hastened men to Savannah to find out tho
men who were doing the talking to the Morning News. Of course they did
not find out. as newspapers ’’don’t toil.’’ The 8avannsn butchers still
claim, however, that the packers are responsible for the present high
trices of beef and pork in Bavannah.
Managers Dunn anti Gibson of the St. 8lmon Hotol are organising a
club to buy Long Island, near 8t. Simon, and convert It Into a Jekyl Island
for poor men. The Idea la to make I«ona Island a summer and winter
sort of some ’’class,” which means that the newspaper men of Georgia may
yet have a chance to become ”aomo sports.”
PARE FOLKS ARB LEARNING
First. They are beginning to quit firming by signs of tbe moon anu
beginning ta farm by sense of the earth.
Second. They have quit "laying by” by the time of the year and are
beginning to "lay by” by the condition of the crop.
Third. They no longer buy fertiliser by tbe smell of the goods, but
nre beginning to buy It for tbe plant food It contains.
Fourth. They are beginning to realise that there Is no sense In killing
Southern grass all summer and buying Western grass all winter; nor in
ptylng freight and brokers’ charges on Western corn and meat when we
ran raise them here without these extra charges.
Fifth. And especially do they realise that It doesn't pay both to pay
frelght on hav and buy nitrogen in sacks, when clover vetch, and cow-
peas will not only furnish cheap feed but gather fortunes In nitrogen "free
gratis” from the air above us.
Sixth. They are beginning also to aee that It Is cheaper to Use horse
labor that needs food but not clothing than human labor which needs both
food and clothing—and cheapest of all to use a maxmium of machinery
WtMvit requires tiritiirr fooa nor clothing.
8cvcnth They see, too, that the main question Is not how much we
make, but how much we keep, and that time prices and foolish marketing
may keep men poor in spite of wise production.
Eighth. And finally they are beginning to realize that Just as there Is
many a load which one horse working alone would never budge but which
several horses hitched together pull easily, Just so there Is many a plan for
tha farmer's benefit which farmers single-handed can do nothing with, but
which n group of farmers hitched together can easily accomplish.—Tbe
Progressive Farmer.
ONE GOOD DAILY.
Alex K. Sessoms and H. D. Bunn,
Trustees, snd others against G.
Deen and Deen Realty A improve
ment Company, being a proceeding in
equity to foreclose that certain trust
mortgage executed by said defend
ants to said Trustees, dated Nov. 5,
1909 and recorded In Book of Mort
gages No. 8, pages 533 to 542 Inclu
sive of Ware County records, I, Her
bert W. Wilson, as Commissioner ap
pointed in and by said decrees In pur
suance of the order and direction con
tained therein, will sell at public out
cry before the door of tbe court
house of Ware County, Georgia, to the
highest bidder for cash, on the First
Tuesday in October, 1914, within
the legal hours of sale and from day
to day thereafter, always within the
legal hours of safe, until all of the
property hereinafter described Is ful
ly sold: All the following described
property situate, lying and being in
Ware county, Georgia, to-wit:
All the tracts, lots and parcels of
land hereinafter described, being part
of the lands described in said trust
mortgage sod decree, subject to the
several contracts, agreements and
bonds for title (and, in some cases,
deeds, with notes snd mortgage back
from the purchaser) given by Deen
Realty and Improvement Company to
the Several purchasers of tbe same,
respectively, and along with each of
said tracts, lots and parcels, respec
tively, will be sold the vendors right!
title, Interest and estate in and to the
contract, agreement or bond for title
or purchase money mortgage and In
and to tbe notes or other obligation
of tbe purchaser to • pay purchase
money, covering and pertaining to
such tract, lot or parcel; said con
tracts, agreements, bonds for title,
notes and mortgage* having been as
signed by Deen Realty and Improve
ment Company to Alex K. Season*
Downing, $180.
Land Lot 173, all being part* of Deen
wood Farms aa per plat recorded in
tbe office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of said county, all being In the
8th district of said county.
Also will be sold at said time and
T. 10 B. 2 L. 197. 10 A., John DeVore,
$30.
T. 1 B. 2 L. 196. 10 A., R. D. Fair-
man, $85.
T. 12 B. 3 L. 149, 10 A., E. Gunder
son, $65.
T. 4 B. 2 L. 198, 10 A., Lula A. Hud
son, $10.
T. 1 A 2 B 3 L. 152, 20 A., Mrs.
Johanna Heschele, $300.
T. 4 B. 3 L. 193, 10 A., Mrs. Laura
A. Hester, $60
cterest from June 6, 1914; excepting 8 place all of Lot 170 in the 8th district
acres on South end of said tract, sold
by said Beaty to A. C. Callahan, and
already conveyed to said Callahan.
L. 14 B. 41 North Deenwood, R. N.
Dalrymple, $37.60 with 8 per cent
from Sept. 24, 1913.
L. 12 A 13 B. 186 West, Carswell
Park. R. C. Crawley, $800 with 8 per
cent from Mar. 1, 1913.
10 A 10 1-2 B. 18 North Deen
wood, J. S. Elkins, $54.87 with 8 per
I cent from Sept. 24, 1918.
for fall mention And description of the
lands on which is located the said
timber; being the following land lota
In the 8U district of Ware county,
Georgia, $51, 255. 256. Weat
half of 260. 291, 292, 292. 294, 297, 208,
299, 300, 301, 302, 305, 306. 336, 337,
388, 340, 341, 343, S44, 345, 346, 347,
349. 350. 362. 353, 354, 355, 366, 367,
377. 378, 379, 380, 381, 382. 333, 384,
385. $86, 387. 390, 391, 392, 393, 394.
397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 403, North half .
T. 8 B. 1 L. 127, 10 A., Peter Howe,) L. 2 B. 42 North Deenwood. H. H.
$57.50 due July 15, 1914 and $57.50
due Nov. 16. 1914.
T. 6 B. 4 L. 172, 11.8 A., E. D. Har
ris, $125.
T. 7 B. 4 L. 172,10.7 A., E. D. Harris,
$237.60.
T. 1 A 2 B 4 L. 198, 20 A., H. W.
Hampshire, $75.
T. 1 A 2 B. 2 L. 129, 20 A., Henry
Happe, $30.
T. 1 B. 2 L. 193, 10 A., J. H. Jtle,
$130.
T. 2 B. 2 L. 193, 10 A., J. H. Itle,
$105.
per cent from
fnd H. D. Bunn, Trustees; so that tha
purchaser of said contracts, etc., at
this sale will not only purchase and
hold the contracts, etc. hut also the
tracta, lota and parcels of land Cov
ered by the same reepectlvely and he
ested with all the rlgbta and popr-
•ra originally held by said George W,
Deen and Deen Realty A Improvement
Company, or either of them, with re
ference to said contracts, etc. Said
lots, tracts, and parcels together with
the contracts, etc., covering same,
will be sold separately or in blocks, as
to the Commissioner shall seem wise
and proper and to the best interest of
all partiea, provided, however, that
in all such sales the contract, etc.,
and land shall go together; said lots,
tracts and parcels of land, and the
names of purchasers snd balance of
purchase money due by them respec
tively being as follows, to-wtt: (In
this list, T. stands for Tract or
Tracts, B. stands for Block, L. stands
for Land Lot, A. stands for Acres, and
tbe name of purchaser sn«i b*!*n
due Is stated In connection with each
Tract or Parcel)
T. 6 B. 2 L. 143, 10 A., S. C. Avery,
$$B.
T. 5 n. 2 L. 128, 10 A.. H. Agate. $40.
T. 1. B. 1 L. 162, 10 A., T. F. Beaty,
$55.
T. 12 B. 3 L..162, 10 A., E. Barido.
$40.
T. 16 A W 1-2 14 B. 1 L. 149, 10 A..
C. H. Berry, $50.
T. 11 D. 4 L 150, 10 A., Mrs. N.
Cook, $86.
T. 12 11. 4 L. 150. 10 A.. E. J. Cook,
$35.
T. 17 A It B. 4 L. 171, 20 A.. M. J.
Carswell, $21.
T. 3 D. 4 L. 104, 10 A., Robert
Crofts. $5.
7. 8, 9. 10. 11 A 12 B. 3. L. 195.
80 A., F. B. Camper, $260.00.
T. 10 A 11 B. 2 L. 182, 20 A.. A. F.
Davis, $150, with 8 per cent Interest
from Feb. S, 1912.
T. 1. 2, A E 1-2 T. 3 B. 2 L. 182, 25
A., A. F. Davis, $400, with 8 per cent
Interest from Feb. 3, 1912.
Father wears such a frown on his
face around the house that if he were White, $5.
T. 11 B. 2 L. 197, 10 A., Oscar John
son, $10.
T. 17 A 18 B. 2 L. 149, 15 A., Julius
Johnson, $15.
T. 8 B. 4 L. 198, 10 A., W. J. Jsrrett,
$46.
T. 9 B. 4 L. 198, 10 A., W. J. Jar-
rett, $40.
T. 3 A 4 B. 1 L. 127, 20 A., John
Jackson, |175.
T. '12 B. 3 L. 194, 10 A., H. L. Knox,
$75.
T. 6 B. 3 L 152, 10 A., Mrs. Carrie
Ladd, $45.
T. 7 B. 1 L. 193, 10 A., Ben Lais, $55.
T. 9 B. 3 L. 104, 10 A., M. E. Lyon,
$15.
T. 6 B. 4 L. 152, 10 Miss Blache
M. Motter, $130.
T. 1. 2 A 3 B. 2 L. 151, 30 A., Joseph
Madllnger, $75.
T. 6 A 6 B. 1 L. 220, 20 A., Fred
Munson, $65.
T. 1 B. 1 L. 127, 10 A. Mrs. L. G.
Mellon, $295.
T. $ B. 1 L. 127, 10 A., A. 8. Marsh-
burn, $108.
T- 7, 8 A 9 B. 4 L. 121, 15 A., Dr.
Jay McCHntock, $200.14.
T. 10 B. 4 L. 128, 10 A., W. J. Me-
Cllntock, $120..
T. 9. 10, 11 A IS B. 4 L. 149, 40 A.,
Chas. D. Meider, $90.
3 B. 4 L. 128, 10 A.. Miss A. R.
Martin, $38.
T. 8 B. 9 L. 127, 10 A., Norman A.
Midden, $95.
2 and all of T. 1 West of Yucca
Street B. 4 L. 129, 13 1-2 A.. Chas. J.
McConnell, $20.25.
6 A 6 B. 1 L. 243, 20 A., I. A.
Neeley, $10.
T. 4 B. 4 L. 194, 10 A., Richard Orr,
$5.
T. 7 B. 3 L. 128, 10 A„ John G. Per
cy, $30.
T. 11 A 12 B. 4 L. 217, 16 A., W. F.
Rech, $105.
3 B. 8 L. 152, 10 A., L. E. Rey
nolds. $30.00.
T. 8 B. 1 L. 152, 10 A., Geo. 8tobbs.
$80.
12 B. 4 L. 104, 10 A.. James
8tnger, $55.
T. 6 B. 2 L. 14$. 10 A., John Stoes
ser, $60.
T. 2 B. 1 L. 149, 10 A.. J. W. Sum
mer, $30.
T. 6 A 6 B. 2 L. 220, 20 A., Ama L.
Stebar, $270.
T. 4 B. 2 L. 197, 10 A.. W. W. Ste
vens, $45.
T. 8B.4L 217, 10 A., G. E. Strouse,
$10.
T. 3 B. 1 L. 221, 10 A., W. F. Sher
man, $35.
A 2 B. 1 L. 221, 20 A., W. F.
Sherman, $60.
5 A 6 B. 4 L. 242, 20 A., H. R.
Tate, $160, due Dec. 28, 1115 with 6
per cent interest from June 28, 1913.
T. 12 ll. 3 L. 104. 10 A., John C. Wea
ver, $136.
6 B. 2 L. 127, 10 A.. James A.
Weaver, $203.9$.
T. 6 B. 1 L. 196, 8 A., George Whit
more. $60.
4 11.1 L 194, 10 A., Mrs. E. V.
Hutchens, $27 with
Sept. 24, 1913.
Northeast quarter Block 98 South
Deenwood, 6 acres, Mrs. Louise Hen
dricks, $197.33 with 5 per cent from
July 10, 1914.
L. 8 B. 45 1-2 North Deenwood, G.
W. Haddock, $380 with 8 per cent from
Aug. 22, 1913.
L. 3 A 30 B. 16 North Deenwood, J.
H. Johnson, $222.60 with 8 per cent
from July 1,1112.
West half of B. 14 North Deenwood,
M. L. Moore, $165 with 8 per cent from
May 30, 1913.
7 1-2 acres in Northwest corner
Block 99, South Deenwood, beginning
at Southeast corner of Jackson and
McKinley Streets, thence running
East on Jackson street 317 feet,
thence Southerly 678 feet to W. A W.
right of way, thence West on said
right of way 606 feet to McKinley
street, thence Northerly along Mc
Kinley street 870 feet to beginning
point; N. G. Lang, $491.50 with 8 per
cent from July 1, 1914.
2 1-2 B. 42 and L. 63 A 64 B. 36
North Deenwood, G. P. Pollard, $98.25
with 8 per cent from Sept. 24, 1913.
A tract of 19 acres in Block E of
Land Lot 154, bounded north by Jose
phine street, east by run of Kettle
Creek, south by Lamar Avenue ex
tended and weat by land of N. R. Wil
cox; H. W. Powers, $600.37 with 8
per cent from Oct. 25, 1913.
L. 17, It, 19 and 20 B. 41 North
Deenwood, A. E. Smith, $172.25 with
.8 per cent from Sept. 24, 1913.
L. 4 1-2 B. 42 North Deenwood, L. G.
Smith, $16 with 8 pqr cent from Sept.
24, 1918.
L. 2 and 3 B. $ Idylwllde, H. 8. Red
ding, $326.
of said county, containing 490 acres,
more or less, excepting 6 acres owned
by R. L. Jeffords and 2 acres owned of 406, East half of 407, 425, 426,
by tbe Congregational Methodist 428, 481, 435, 437, 440, 442, 448,
Chnrch. 447,448,450,451,471,472,478,474,
Also that certain tract of land, being 477, 478, 479, 483, 486, 488, 489, 490,
parts of Land Lots 154 and 169 in said 491, 492, 495,496, 515, 517, 518, 619,
8th district, bounded North by tbe A. 522. 624, 525, and 629; also the follow-
C. L. right of way, East by McKln-' ing lots In the 9th district of said
ley street South by the Waycross'county: 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 30, 32,
and Western Railroad right of $2;—also following land lots in the
way and West by the West line of said 12th district of Ware county:—37, 38,
Lots 169 and 154. 1466. 469, 471, 478, 475, 477, 532, 536,
Also that certain tract of land, be- 549, 607, 614; also following land lota
ing part of Land Lot 169 in said dis- ln the 12th district of Clinch county:—
trlct, hounded North by the Waycross 114, 391, 392; also following land lota
and Western right of way, east by Me- in 10th district of Charlton county 1,
Kinley street, south by south line of 2 and 23; also 390 acres of lot 24 in
said Lot 169 and west by west line of the 10th district of Clinch county; also
said Lot 169. 'lot 38 in 13th district of Ware county;
Also all of Blocks 94, 95 and 96 and all of said whole land lota containing
all those portions of Blocks 111, 112 490 acres each, more or less; except-
and 113 lying in Land Lot 169, all In ing any portions of said land lots ly-
South Deenwood Subdivision, as per Ing north or east of the Jacksonville
map recorded in tbe office of the branch of the A. C. L. L. R. R.
Clerk of Superior Court of said coun- ^ together with said timber,
ty In Plat Book ”A” page 43, being wU , ^ 8old the afor esald con-
part of Land Lot 169 in the 8th district ^ tract and agreement of the said G. W.
of said county. jDeen and Deen Realty and Improve-
Also tbe following described lots, ment Company with the Anderson
lr»ct, and parcels of land In North Lumber company, together with all
Deenwood Subdivision, as per map of the ristat ., interest, propertlee, claims
•aid Subdivision recorded In the omce and dem ande therein and thereunder
of the Clerk of Superior Court of said of the , ald ae orfe w. Deen and Deen
county In Plat Book “A" Page 45, be- Re>lt; and i m prorement Company,
log parte of Land Lota 165 and 164 In wll0l 0 n the 7th day of May, 1513 trans-
the 8th district of aaid county, to-wit: fcrred the aald contract
AH that triangular tract of land „. nt together wlth aald rlghts> , nter .
bounded north by Albany Avenue. ' eit , p r0 p«rtlee. claims and demands
•outh by aouth line of said Land Lot and a i, 0 mortgaged and conveyed the
166 and west by George etreet, being hereinbefore described to Alex
parts of Lota «, 7 and 8 Block 5 North K Sessoma , n d H. D. Bunn, Trus-
Deenwood; also a tract of land bound- _ ...... .
ed north by Albany Avenue, east by Ce *’* ^rtaln -mdenture recnrded
Washington etreet, aoutb by A. C. L. <■ P** Book **»»**" « tBr
right of way and weat by land sold by °| of tb ' Clerk
Been Realty and Improvament Com- 07 !■“«“«* *
P»»y to L. J. Murray by deed record- " hlc \ to ? eB,ur# , “ d r «° rd
ed Book O. O. Pag, 110 Ware county h ', re0 ' " , * 1 rence "
record., being tbe eaatern part of tha ,B " pBrt, , CB ' Br *- ““ “ d
cut half of Block * North Deenwood; 7#ft * 01 ?
also a triangular tract bounded north lec * 10 tte pr,or piym#nt 40 K '
by Franklin Avenue, south by south
Sessomi and John G. Sessoms, de
ltas of Land Lot 165 and west by Lot
entors, out of all moneys to he recelv-
10 1-2 Block 18, being parts of Lots 11
ed or collected from Anderson Lum-
to 16 lnclu.lv. Block 18 North * r . C< ” ,p “/ " “‘to* and ‘ r « ld
wood; also Lot 10 Block 16, all of of * * BmooBt * owln * by
Block 44 and Lots I, 10,11,13, 18.14, ,Bd ° I eorf ' W- D * en “ d DMn Re,u *
5 acre, to rauthern part nf Block « »d_l. Stock 4. ta „id Norti, £ d J“ P ''SE? *£F2£dP
to suddenly break Into a smile the
family would think bn had gone to'
sane.
The Waycross Herald, a militant dally, baa been absorbed by the Way-
cross Journal edited by L. Volney William.. This should operate to atve
Waycross one very good dally, Instead of Just two good dallies, aa hereto-
fora.—Macon Newa
Possibly Hon. George Frad Williams la aervtag aa chairman of that
"eovimtoston" ta tha hands ol which Prince William of Wled la aaid to
havt left kts affairs when he scooted out of Albania—Norfolk Virginian.
Pilot.
Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, for many years a Progressive lend
er, has hasa defeated by a ataad-pat Republican. Laltnllette had become
too much of a boea and tbe Americas people, coon or later, turn boeeea
down.—Ocllla Star.
It must task# Foraker feel bad to aae bow Cannoa. Rodenbsrg. Mc
Kinley and the rest of the Illinois standpatters came to the rront la the
Illinois primary.—Dayton Newa
Congress, darlag Its present eeestoa. baa spoken 466.71,JJ1.M9
words The English language, strange to aay,.|a still la the ring, though
tadlir battered.—4ibany Press
William F. McCombs of New York, chairman of the Democratic aa- aad
of New Yoi
ilonal eomm'-tee, I* making a tour ^ tbe Middle West to study coadMoas
Hi believe Chamber lain’. Tablet* hare
saved my Ufa writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,
Golden City, Mo. “J had paisa In my
stomach so had 1
thought I could not
live. Our doctor eai.1
it wv> congestion of
the stomach. I would
got'ile, livrfcctlyw.il
and walte up in tho
night a. had a* I could
be and live. Our doc
tor eald it wonld do
no goo-1 to give medi
cine Internally. He
had to inject medicine
in my arm. Sine-tak
ing Chamberlain's
Tablet-. I ran rat any
thing 1 want without
hurting me." This
form of indigeeti- ni<
ntr. mcly painful and
eft. n dangerous, lie
luMnglWbTriah/.l
It I. scarcely probably that Preside*! Wilson will ha a candidate fur re-
election, in whies event the chances
poo Spring* Leader.
■ fbrMt
erould.be A-No l.-T^J
I orate the stomach.
Fractional T. 6 and 6 B. 1, L. 163,
Mrs. L. M. Wold, 136.00.
T.ID ! L. 140, 10 A., Mrs. Anna
Walterman, 666.
T. I! D. 1 L 196. 10 A.. Manford E.
Washburn, 816.
T. 10 B. • L. 173, 10 A., John Wil
liams, 885.
T. 3 B. 2 L. 187,10 A., H. S. Walker.
Trustee, fSO.
T. 4, 6 4 I B. I L 188, 17 A., J. W.
Yoder, 8>.
T. If B 8 L. 188.10 A., J. W. Yoder.
866.
T. 7 * 8 B. I U 86. r. & Douglas
8100 due Dec. 1 1114 and 8100 dua
Dec. 1. 1816, both with 8 per cent In
ternet from May 1,1814.
tla Ike remainder of Ula Hat L.
•lands for Lot, B. stands for Block,
aad the name of Subdivtaton follows
with the name of purchaser and bal
ance deal
L. 81 B. 60 North Deenwood, a D.
Bon field, 880 with I per coot Internet
from Noe. 88,1818.
L. 16 B. 41 end L. « a 48 North
Deenwood. a L. Andereoo. 876 with
106 South Deenwood, being ell of said
Block south of aa 8 acre tract sold S.
P. Kinile; J. C. Solomon, 8308.67 with
I per cent from Aug. 16,1913.
L. 16 B. 41 end L. 3 B. 42 North
Deenwood, A. W. Townsend, 867.60
with 8 per cent from Sept. 34, 1813.
L. 8 B. 1, Idylwllde, George A. Wig
gins, 8228.60 with 6 per cent from July
21, 1814.
3 ocres In Northwest port of Block
81 South Deenwood, bounded north by
Bell Street, cut by other land of M.
Weber and land of L. A. Wiggins,
•outh by 5 'scree owned by A. K and
J. G. Sessoms. Executors, and west by
Beauregard atreet; M. J. Weber,
861.88 with 8 per cent from July 23,
1114.
6 acres In Southwest part of Block
33 North Deenwood,-bounded weat by
run of Kettle Creek, eouth by Lamar
Avenue, east and north by load of T.
J. Mercer; Mrs. N. a Wilcox, 8441.00
with 8 per cent from July 8, 1814.
L. 4 B. 46 North Deenwood, B. Zlat-
kin and Mra. P. Caalov, 8348.00.
AH the land here'inbafora described
by Tract, Block and Land Lot, Ila In
Deenwood Farms, in tho 8th district
of said county aa per plat recorded In
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county; Carswell Park
and Idylwllde hereinbefore referred to
are Subdivisions In the City of Way-
cross in eald county; North Deenwood
Is a subdivision in and adjacent to
•aid City comprising parts of Land
Lota 166 and 164 in aald Sth district,
and South Deenwood la a subdivision in
and adjacent to eald city, the tracts !n
•aid South Deenwood hereinbefore de
scribed all lying In Land Lota 160 and
164 In said Sth district; plats of said
Subdivlalona being of record In the of
fice of the Clerk of Superior Court of
said county; reference Is also hereby
had to the map or subdivision of Land
Lot 164 weat of Kattla Crook, made by
and for Deen Realty * Improvement
Comphny, for further description of
the tracts hereinbefore described aa
being In eald'Land Lot 164 West of
Kettle Croak, which to also In said Sth
district. The purchase money under
•aid Deenwood Farms Contracts
usually payable at tha rata of 64 cents
par aero per month, without Internet
except as otherwise stated la the fore
going list; end reference to hereby
made to eekt Contracts. Notes, etc.. In
the hands of H. W. Wilson, Commis
sioner and Alex K. Sessoms and K D.
Bunn, Trustees, for foil particulars
concern lag same. Payments by tha
several purchaser! which may ha
made prior to day of sale will be cred-
oo the amounts above stated tad
e corrected list of balances due wlU be
announced at that aad place of sale.
Also wW ha sold at aald time aad
place aU the fractional parts of Tracts
It. 11 aad 11 Block 1. lying East aad
Sooth of Pal lard's Croak, excepting 6
acres formerly owned by J. W. Tipples
I. per coat Interest from Bept 34, and all of Tract* 1. 1 and 3 Block «
1118. | all la Land Lot 93, Tract 7 Block «
L. 14 B. 166 West. Carswell Park. Land Lot 104. Tract 4 Block 4 Land
L. B. Boggs, 8183 with 8 per cent In- Lot 188, all of Tracts 5 and 6 south
mat from July 8,1814. ’of A. C. L. Railroad, Block 1, Tract 7
A tract of SO 3-6 acres la Land Lot Block L Tracts 1
k
wood Subdivision; also all that tract _ ... .. _
of land bounded north by north linn **?'?“* ““ E " cotor * » l,1 >
of Land Lot. 164 and 166, east by “ ,d P" a “ d “ ,d Comp “’ r d »‘-
Park Avnnti* mnlh h« niletielaf lea. FCPmir?
Park Avenue, south by Gilchrtot Ave- “ 17 , th ' “ d “*
nue and weat by run of KetUe Creek, d " eerUln contracts
•aid tract being known « Winona “ d *» r " n, “ t, 1 ie ‘ we “ “ ,dp " ,l «-
Park on ..Id map of North Deenwood; ^ ”*•“»"* **• 0c *'
•too Lots 0 and 0 Block 45 and Lot 1 “ d M * 7 7 ' 1715: “ ,d orl *
Block 46 of said North Deenwood; “ d . “ Id * upplemenU1 con -
Also a certain tract of land In the “ d WP* <°
City of Waycross, being part of Land **“ “ d “' e * “ ld ExMulor »
Lot 165 In said district described as “ ,d D *! B “ d »»' d Improvement
beginning at tbe point where the east Comfany of wp * 4 '* known aa the
side of Waller atreet I. intersected Comp “^ 8 —
by the south Hue of said Und Lot “ d t ‘ mber '“ d **'»*
165, thence running e ut along said ' ord ! d "> ‘»e otfic. of the Clerk of
south line of ..Id Land Lot to west 3uperl “ r ?“ rt °f “ ld to
llua of property conveyed by Deen and J*” 11 **?' Book j* 0 ' 17 {•**■ Ms *°
Gilchrist to Dailey Manufacturing 648 lncl " ,,Te ' “ d Dwd Book DL 654
Company, thence northeMterly along “ heto, hereby
raid west line to northwest corner of B ‘* d, . t0 .? h * “ ld “ d ‘° th »
raid property, thence easterly along r ' cord * ,her * 0, ,or fBH plrtlcul * r *'
north aide of raid property to east 1 TOGETHER WITH aU and singular '
line of said Lot 165. thence north the rights, members and appurteaan-
along aald east line to the east side of ces belonging or In anywise apper-
Waller street, extended, thence sooth- talnlng to the above described tract*,
westerly along east side of Waller lota or parcels of land and other prop-
street to point of beginning; said tract erty and every part thereof. Such
being known as parts of Block 21, 28 lands and property to be sold in such
and 39 and all of Block 40 in North lots and parcels aa said Commissioner
Deenwood. | m »y see fit In his discretion, grouping
Also Block No. II In the City of the "r! 0 '".! 01 * tot0 , “ ch , Ur «' tr “*»
Waycross In ..Id county bounded f r ,e ' llBI “ p * r »‘« l > r " d ‘*' d -
North by right of way of the old B. In f th “ “ he dMm bMt - A11
A W. railroad (now tbe A. C. L. Rati- ** lM w,n ** mtde ber ' und8r
road) each by Lott street (now clo.- ? ,h ' ** d » d *« of
ed). sou(h by Carawell street and west ‘ he 8 “ p " l0r . Cottrl ot W,r ® Co “ t J r -
by Pendleton atreet, measuring 818 O t or * , *• V*™ or T * c,tl0 ”' “ d
feet on ..Id right of way, 336 feet on " hen , th ® "» d ‘"'t> 1 « d
Lott etreet, 800 feet on Carewell ^T”,T', r ** U T* deed * “ d
•tract and 303 feet on Pendleton tK,e 10 * h<! l “ d * " d olh,r Property
•traet, being th. earn, property con- ” * 0 “ ,0 tl,e "T*,'"
v.yed to G. W. Deen by Mre. Emma ? ? r0T “* d to dKr ”'
A. Folk. April 27. 1805, by deed re- ” * h * "“T to “t complet«l on the
corded In Book M page 261 of raid *7* *“ 181 . 4, Ule
county; excepting, however, the south- w ' ” f a ‘ ln ° , '!?“ < ** 7 10
ern 126 feet of raid Block owned by ?* 7 "*?“‘ d '“ d *“ d otherproper-
W. T. Brinson, said excepted tract tT “ fB “ 7 bowe " r '
fronting Weat on Pendleton atreet 126 b ! ta * i"" Ie8 *' , h ° U ri
feet and with thto front extending hack ,f “K »»r of raid
0*at ram. width along north eld. of
CaraweH etreet 180 feet to an alley l bldd *5 •* “F »• •*'<>•' «* b M-
Atao will be raid .1 ..Id time rad * U “* t ““ d *P«“-« b «»«
place all of the pine rad cyprera Urn- der *. l fL ed Comntoatoner In cuh or ln^»
her on >11 of the lands described In the cert,fled * b ” k ** P* r c * Bt °* tbe
Truet Mortgage nf O. W. Deen rad “ “ Mld * nce ot
D«o Realty rad Improvement Com- .***•”< **£?*'*?
pany to Alex K. Sessoms aad H D “ d at ooce * the P^party so
Bunn, Trustee., dated Nov 6th 1.E bW Jf b7 h *“ •“ »
rad recorded in Book of Mortgages ”“ ld b7 Commtoalooer on tho
No. I folio. 683 to 643 incluslve'ln the “ e <UW “ £ "■? on ‘ b,r *;
ofilce of th. Clerk of Superior Court »» th. rWt of auch
of Ware county- in the 8th. Itk 10th bldder ' 8b0 * 1 ? “ cb u «“«™’
rad 18th districts of Wara CHnch rad * “ d debt °. r «“£ *‘ tb
Charlton counties, Georgia lying b ^J underetrarf c^'
ranth of th. Jacksonville, Florida, rad *
ThomravtUe. Georgia. Division, of the TJ" i b !. pfop *? 7 * 4
Atlantic corat Lin. RaUremd. rad also **£&£*£*?
for r-mmraT^Trarp^l: ra d ®P«'t 2
*>.—-“r mss
Sth U.r'radeSSTlrtt'ctoS^ “ ,d “ d lhe 7Bd * m " lt * tb<!reIn «■>-
dated ram record* fo fed dered to fBTOr of ,hc Mld P 1 * 1 " 11 ' 5
Book MM folio. 168 et JoSur tafot “ d B ” to,t the ,lU Georie W ' D **°
office of th. aerk oV Swfo Com? “ d ,he D « B Rea,t7 Bnd
Ksrsjssrsssi *» * »»
and also to the said Contract aad I HERBERT W,
agreement with the Anderson Lumber j
Block 2 Company aad to the records thereof 9 11 4th wky.
\ L