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LEGAL NOTICES.
xecutor’s SaleF
M. Buice Estate.
Georgia—Ben Hill County.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Executors of the last
Will and Testament of M. Buice,
deceased, under and by virtue
of the power and authority grant-
ed to them in said will, and for
the purpose of paying the debts
of said estate and making distri-
bution of the same (it being
necessary to sell for said pur¬
poses), will sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder or bidders,
at the court house in said county,
within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in October, 1911,
the following described prop¬
erty belonging to said estate,
to-wit: Lots of land Numbers
Four and Twelve in Block
number Nine, and lots of land
numbers Four, Five, Eleven
and Twelve in Block number Fif¬
teen of “Winona Heights,” with¬ an
addition of lots lying partly the
in and partly without city
limits of the City of Fitzgerald, is
Georgia, a map of which on
record in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Irwin
county, Georgia, in Deed Book
BB page 621; also the following within
city lots of land located
the City of Fitzgerald, in said
county, as shown by the original
town-site plat of said city on file
and of record in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Irwin County, Georgia, to-wit:
Lots numbers One and Two in
Square Number Thirteen in Block
Number Six, and Lots Numbers
Ten, Eleven, Twelve, Thirteen
and Fourteen in Square Number
Ten in Block Number Seven, and and
Lots Numbers One, Two Six
in Square Number Eleven,
in Block Number Seven, and
lots numbers Eighteen, Nine¬
teen, twenty and twenty-one in
square number one, in block num¬
ber eleven, and lot number elev¬
en in square number twelve, in
block number twelve.
The aforesaid Jlots numbers
eighteeen, nineteen, twenty, and
twenty-one, in square number
one, in block number eleven, to¬
gether with the improvements
thereon, will be sold in five par¬
cels as follows:
Parcel number one will consist
of the two-story Prick building
and premises on which it is locat¬
ed, knownjas 'Haile’s Drugstore’
and described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at
the Southeast corner of said lot
number twenty-one and running
West along the South line of said
lot twenty-seven feet and six
inches, more or less, to the cen-
ter of the division wall between
said building and the “Central adjoining
building known as Meat
Market,” thence North alongthe
center of said division wall to the
north end of said wall and furth-
er in the same direction to the
north line of said lot number eigh-
teen, thence east along the north
line of said lot number eighteen
to the northeast corner of said
lot, thence south along the east
line of all of said four lots to
the starting point.
Parcel number two will consist
of the one-story brick building
and premises on which it is locat-
ed adjoining parcel number one
on the west and known as “Cen-
tral Meat Market” and described
by metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest cor-
ner of parcel number one above
described and running west on
the south line of said lot
number twenty one, twenty feet
more or less, to the center of the
division wall between said Cen-
tral Meat Market and the adjoin-
ing building on the west known
as “Vendome Grocery Store”,
thence north along the center of
said division wall to the north
end of said wall and further in
the same direction to the north
line of said lot number eighteen,
thence east along the north line
of said lot number eighteen to the
northwest corner of parcel num-
ber one above described, thence
South along the west line of said
parcel number one to the starting
point
Parcel Number Three will con-
sist of two-story brick building
and premises on which it is lo-
cated adjoining Parcel Number
Two on the west and known as
“Vendome Grocery Store” and
described by metes and bounds
as follows-’ Beginning at the
South-west corner of Parcel
Number two above described and
running line West along the South
of said lot Number twenty-
one, less, Twenty-five feet, more or
to the center of the division
wall between said Vendome Gro¬
cer}’ Store and the adjoining
^ ^ the West known
Adams j Candy Kitchen,” thence
ne»*l, nortn along the J center . of , said 7 ,
division wall to the north end ot
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1911
said wall and further in the same
direction to the North line of said
Lot Number Eighteen, thence
East along the North line of
said Lot number Eighteen to the
North-west corner of Parcel
Number Two above described,
thence South along the West line
of said Parcel Number Two to
the starting point.
Parcel Number Four will con-
gist of the one-story brick build-
ing and premises on which it is
located adjoining Parcel Number
Three on the west and known as
“Adams Candy Kitchen” and
described by metes and bounds
as follows: Beginning at the
South-west Corner of Parcel
Number three above described
and running West along the
South line of said Lot Number
Twenty-one, Nineteen feet and
Six inches, more or less, to the
South-west Comer of said build¬
ing, thence North along the line
marked by the outside of the
West Wall of said building and
to the North line of said lot num¬
ber eigtheen thence East along
the North line of said Lot Num¬
ber Eighteen of to the Number North-west
Comer Parcel Three
above described, thence South
along the West line of said Par¬
cel Number Three to the starting
point. Number
Parcel Five will con¬
sist of the three-story brick build¬
ing and premises upon which it
is located known as the “New
Buice Building” and described
by metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at the South-west
Corner of Parcel Number Four
above described and running
West along the South line of said
Lot number Twenty-one to the
South-west Corner of said Lot,
thence North along the West line
of each of said lots to the North¬
west corner of said lot number
eighteen, thence East along the
North line of said Lot Number
E i g h te e n to the North-west
Corner of Parcel Number Four
above described, thence South
along the West line of said Parcel
Number Four to the starting
point. Also ten shares capital
stock South Georgia Building and
Investment dollars Company, par value
fifty per share.
The terms of said sale will
cash, unless otherwise sta be
at the beginning of the sale; and
the undersigned Executors re¬
serve the right to reject any and
all bids and all sales will be made
subject to approval of said exe¬
cutors. This September 4,1911.
W. R. Bowen,
L. Kennedy,
F. T. Buice.
Executors of the last will and
Testament of M. Buice, deceased.
Mortgage Forclosure.
\ A 1 ™ Hnx C ouNTr.
Uade rT r and by v ”*. tue of a pow '
er of sale , contained in a mortgage
|m GCU d b Y, Jd atba / 1
^ as M m - & o °f, Alm ^ a ira b Stafford aad dated r ®"
’
c ^ ? r tb< , ( ! ed Superior Q n the office ™ Court oi of the Ben Clerk Hill
bounty, r m book folio 280, tne
.>,
? un utcry t . ersl}?a< at the r? W1 court house at Public door
! n said county during the legal
bour / of sa i e ’ to * he h, ? best bld '
der or /, as1 ’ 0 a jj 1 e R rs t Tuesday
... f u Rowing
in
P7 three 0per and * y i 9 four lty .in . ots square Numbers fourteen two,
ai Fitzgera ?d in block d sixteen, shown in by the the city of
as re-
corded P* at of said city, for the
purpose of pay1 "* fpfty-five pro-
miss01 7 ”° tes for the principal
cut su /fifteen ed and delivered dollars by each, said Lath- exe-
am 9° ? nd 4 ira ?
on tbe ^th day March, w 1910,
an and 1 , one d ^ due e eacb
mo ? tb . thereafter until the full
senes of forty-five notes are due,
stipulating for interest after ma-
turdy at tbe e, & bt P er
cent per annum, the total amount
du e °. n s aid 0t ^f’on ei n ?
P nnc . iP , l and j w.80 interest - to
a
d f* e a P d 4? r fb e fuj^her purpose
P aymg tb f cost of this proceed-
■ vided said
as P r ? ia mortgage,
There being a stipulation in said
nioHgage that should the said
either ^apnam of fail them to pay at said maturity, notes he or
tbe ™, by 9°/ s ^ u 2 ed / nd / ppoipt -
ed Silas M. Stafford and Almira
Stafford, his agents to sell said
property. There are now thirteen
of the said described notes past
due. A deed to the purchaser
will be made by the undersigned.
This 7th day of September,
1911.
Silas M. Stafford and Almira
Stafford. Mortgagees.
McDonald & Grantham.
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
58-4w
Professional Detectives
Member of a most reliable ajteney of the
Dnl ( l 8t 1 tes ' opemtin f in Kiugeraw,
would Detective M pleased to have cases where
Kuow'ed);*- is required.
Z*™*
Petition for Removal.
To L. A. Farnell:
M. Dixon having filed his
petition asking for your removal
as administrator of the estate of
O. J. Farnell, deceased, this is to
cite you to be and appear at the
October Term, 1911, of the Court
of Ordinary of said county to
show cause why you should not
be removed as said administrator
of said estate.
September 4. 1911.
C. M. Wise,
Ordinary Ben Hill Co. Ga.
Application For Leave
To Sell Lands
GEORGIA—BEN HILL COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that L.
Kennedy, Administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Maranda Waters,
late of said county, deceased, has
applied to me for authority to sell
the lands belonging to said estate.
Said application wifi be heard at
my office at the Court House on
the first Monday in October 1911.
All persons interested are cited to
appear at said time BDd place and
present their objections, if any
they have, to the granting of said
authority. This September 4th.
1911,
C. M. Wise, Oraryn.di
Change of County Line.
Georgia—Ben Hill County.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to notify all concerned
that I will apply to the nex grand
jury of Ben Hiil county at t enext
term of the superior court to be
held in said county on the first
Monday in October next, for an
order to change the county line
between Ben Hill and Coffee coun¬
ties and to make the old Coffee and
Jacksonville Ferry Road the new
line; the length of said new line
through three lots of land, to-wit:
Lots 27, 28 and 29 in the 4th land
district orignally Irwin, now Cof¬
fee counties. This Aug. 21, 1911.
Daniel Newbern.
Libel for Divorce.
Libel for divorce in Ben Hill Su¬
perior Court. April 1911 Term.
P. F. Bishop vs. Annie Bishop.
To Annie Bishop:
You are hereby required to be
and appear at the October 1911
Term of Ben Hill Superior Court
to answer the petition filed in.the
above stated cause. In default
thereof the Court will proceed as
justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. Judge U." V.
Whipple, Judge of said Court,
this the 11th day of August,
1911. D. W. M. Whitley,
aug. 2t-sept. 2t Clerk.
JAbel for Divorce.
Libel for divorce in Ben Hill Su¬
perior Court, October Term 1911
Flora P. Stoner vs. Ezra Stoner.
To sheriff of said county—greet¬
ing:
The defendant Ezra Stoner is
hereby cited and required person¬
ally or by attorney to be and ap¬
pear at the Superior Court to be
held in and for said county on
1st Monday in October 1911, then
and there to make answer or de¬
fensive allegation, in writing to
the plaintiff’s libel, as in default
thereof the court will proceed
according to the statute in such
cases made and provided.
Witness the Hon. U. V. Whip¬
ple, judge of said court, this 4th
day of Aug. 1911.
D. W. M. Whitley, Clerk.
Chas. B. Teal, Att’y.
aug. 2t-sept. 2t
Libel for Divorce .
Libel for divorce in Ben Hill Su¬
perior Court, October Term
1911.
Ida McCutchen vs. John Mc-
Cutchen.
To the sheriff of said county—
greeting:
The defendant John McCutch¬
en is hereby cited and required
personally or by attorney to be
and appear at the Superior Court
to held in and for said county on
the 1st Monday in October 1911,
then and there to make answer
or defensive allegation, in writ¬
ing to the plaintiff’s libel, as in
default thereof the court will
proceed according to the statute
in such cases made and provided.
Witness the Hon. U. V. Whip-
p ^ e * J u< tee of said court, this 4th
day of Aug. 1911.
D. W. M. Whitley, Clerk.
Chas. B. Teal, Att’y.
aug. 2t-sept. 2t
D, B. Mull Writes
About Politics
Washington, D. C., Aug. 1911.
The Fitzgerald Leader,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear Leader; and Friends:—
Right at this titae, there seems to
be politics going on almost every¬
where. Politics in Fitzgerald, poli¬
tics in Georgia, politics in Wash¬
ington, and politics all over the
United States. However, we are
interested mostly in the politics in
Fitzgerald and in Georgia at pres¬
ent. I have been looking for let¬
ters from some of our condidates
in Fitzgerald, but so far have not
received any. But'I hsye receiv¬
ed a letter recently from the Hon¬
orable Pope Brbwn, the farmer’s
candidate for Governor of Geor¬
gia; who remiwfofsie j* promise
I " made him several and
it gives pleasure years ago, th&lhe
me to say
would not have to remind me of it
as I had not forgotten it and in¬
tended to vote for him. I think
now is the time for south Georgia
to stand together if they ever ex¬
pect to name the chief executive
for the grand old state of Georgia,
and I believe Pope Brown is the
man for them. This is indeed a
golden opportunity—we all know
what he is and what he stands for
—the farmer and the common
wealth of Georgia. We know him
to be a self made man, commenc¬
ing early in life on a rented farm,
and by the sweat of the brow has
forged his way to the front. This
experience naturally creates in his
bosom a sympathetic feeling lor
the farmer and Working classes.
Pope Brown has held many prom
inent offices in his state and coun
ty—the last one being that of Staff
Treasurer, which he filled with
honor and credit to himself and
state. So, if elected to the Gov
ernor’s chair of Georgia, there is
no doubt that he will fill it honor
ably.
He is a man who has made a
success of his private affairs, is a
financier, and such a man as svil
make Georgia a good executiv-
officer.
But leaving politics here, I ba¬
the pleasure several days ago o
attending services at the Cavatr
Baptist Church. When I walkei
into the chuich house, my mind
went back to the crucifixion of ou
Lord and Master, aud as I cast m >
eyes around over the vast audience
who were there as a witness to th<
saving grace of God’s word, n y
heart rejoiced. Tne lesson was tm
47th Psalm, and the text was Gene
■us, fifth chapter: “Enoch walker
with God and was not.” Enoci
was not deprived of walking witl
God, because he was willing, so il
we desire to walk with God, we
won’t be rejected. As I look out
upon the great congregation of
men and women, the ladies all
robed in white, representing puri¬
ty and cleanliness, I am reminded
of the saints that will appear on
the last day all dressed in white
and beautiful, will appear before
Christ and the angels of Heaven.
What a glorious revelation that
will be.
After the church services were
over, I returned to my home, and
after refreshments, joined my old
friend, Mr. McAllister, from Fitz
gerald, Ga., and we repaired to
ed the Washington Zoo. We board¬
the Rock Creek Car and landed
in the Park wl ere we viewed the
handiworks of nature, seeing every
bird from the laigest to the small¬
est, as well as every species of the
world’s animals. The animals and
birds are always interesting to the
visitors to the city and few come
to Washington without visiting
the Zoo.
The works of nature are great,
and always make me feel my weak¬
ness, and inability to do things,
yet there’s something tells me to
be manly, press on, there’s no time
to stop. Move on as the world
moves, and keep apace with the
times.
Must close for this time. Best
wishes to the Leader and my many
friends. Yours,
D. B. Mull,
Confederate Veteran
To The Voters
Of Fitzger&ld
I am still in the race and will be
to the end, all statements to the
contrary, notwithstanding, if you
think I am fair and honest, and
would make a good alderman please
say so by your votes n-^xt Wed¬
nesday. C. A. Wheeler.
A Sparkling Draught
i ?¥ m rf w-m ; of our rich and delicious Crystal
a mm ? Springs Ginger Ale, Root Beer
or
$ Pepsia-Cola pleases both old and
young. There is no bottled goods
Pi on quality the market and so that delightful are so high to the in
& r G* | taste as the popular soft beverage,
•mr. 5 carbonated and bottled by
low! epsi-Cola Bottling Gompan)
iEE| i/f nv? r oM
Phone 323,Ea.st Central,
COPYRIOrC FITZGERALD, - GEORGIA
WANTED TO *>UY YOUR ' Cotton Seed
3.
SI8.00 PER TOR
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
J. C. BUSH, Agent
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY
Open House Building/ FITZGERALD. GA.
Lumber! Lumber!
* • !. -V
Let us figure with you before you pur¬
chase your Building Material. V :
F. M. GRAHAM & CO.,
Mill East Magnolia St. Office East Pine St. Phone 14.
FITZGERALD. GA.
Sale at a Bargain
One Saw Mill outfit, consisting of one 30-
Horse Engine and Boiler, steam feed twin
engine, and Shingle Mill. All in first-class
working order. For prices, terms, etc.,
call on or write
ALEX. SCHMITZ.
No. 718 South MainSt., FITZGERALD, GA.
Advertise in the Leader.
: “Keep Tabs”
on how often you send your
\ shirts, collars, cuffs, etc., to
this laundry until they’re no
longer wearable. That will
convine you that we prolong
i the life of linen beyond
washers and ironers
Test our work—we can si
it.
'vLjjjp
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