Newspaper Page Text
:w ^r.r^
<3 2 <J\
The Herald and Advertiser.
==■- — - -- - •
x. W. MURRAY, KnalBMM Manager.
H. FREEMAN,
Attorney at Law,
Nku nan, (i
A A. A J. L. BARGE,
• PHYSICIANS ANP SURGEONS,
Newnan, <1i.
Will practice in Newnan an<l surround
ing country.
Office in the ArnallA Farmer build
ing. Telephone No. 3, office and residence.
W A~ TURNER, Jr.,
• Phyiician AND Gcskcok,
Newnan, Ga.
Office over Holt’s drug store. Residence
—Greenville street.
W M. GLASS,
• Attorney at Law.
N ewnan, *Ga.
Office in Arnall A Farmer building.
H H. REVILL,
Attorney at Law,
Greenville, Ga.
Will practice in all tLeU-ourts con\poaing
be Coweta Circuit, and elsewhere by
agreement.
H A. HALL,
• Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in all Courts of this and
adjoining counties, and in tlie Supreme
Court.
W A. TURNER,
• Attorney at Law.,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of the
State, and elsewhere by special contract.
T B. DAVIS,
• Physician and SraoeoN,
Office next to residence.
T HOS. J. JONES,
Physician and Sirwcon,
Newnan, Ga.
Office nearpublicsquare, Hancock street.
Residence opposite Methodist church,
Jackson street.
G W. PKDDY,
• Physician and Sraonov,
Newnan, Ga.
Office over C. C. Cole’s Jewelry Store.
Offers his services to the people of Ncwuan
and surrounding country. All calls an
swered promptly.
FOR RATES AND MAPS
ALL POINTS
North AND West
ADDRESS
FRED D. BUSH,
DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.
No. 1 Brown Kuilillnfr. Opposite Union IH |kh.
ATLANTA, GA.
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
E. N. CAMP & SON,
MORELAND. GA.
MACHINE WORKS.
Cotton Gins. Engines. Boilers. Saw
Mills and Agricultural Machinery
Repaired.
Gas. Water, and Steam Pipe Fittings
Manufacturers of Land-Rollers. ,
Agents for Superior" Grain and Fer
tilizer Drills.
We make a specialty of repairing Gina.
Gin Brushes, 1 limbers, atm ali kind, of
farming implements.
1900. - - 1901.
Walker high School,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
DANIEL WALKER. 1 p rlnc , 0 .i g
J. E. PENDERURAST. / Hr,nc,pals '
Exercise! of Fall Term Bogin Monday,
Sept. 3d, and Continne Four
Scholastic Months.
CBAKigll.
Tuition $2 to $3 per tcholastfc month,
according to studies. Board, exclusive of
laundry, |0 to $10 per scholastic month;
from Monday to Friday $G to $7. Boarding
pupils furnish sheets, pillow-cases, towels,
and spreads.
purpose or thf. school.
It is our purpose to prepare boys and
girls for the higher classes in college, for
teaching, or for practical life.. We shall
use every effort to make the school pleas
ant as well as profitable, and second to no
•imilar institution.
Inexperienced teachers will be greatly
benefited by attendance.
INVOCATION TO SLEEP.
Come, ■up. aiJ with thy iweet deceiving
lock n.< in cbilglit awhile;
Let some pituihinj; dreams beguile
Ail mj fane tea, that Irotn thence
’ furl i
▲li my powers <
! Ur
iag!
Though but s shadow, hut a eliding.
Let me know win,* little joyt
We rhsi aufier long arnoy
Are contented with a thought.
Through an idle fancy wrought:
Oh, let my Joys have some abiding!
—John Fletcher.
oToTcToVcVoVooToVoToToVoTo
► BOX CAR NO. 1414. S
o 3
£ BYE QUAD. J
COPYRIGHT, W(J(). BY C. ft. LEWIS.
► S
wIKoAoaoAoAcAooaoAoAoAoAoAo
mumoB.
Teacbera of large experience.
A aavingof one to two y;ar» in a college
or hu.ine.* couree.
An elective count of study.
I'upile study at night under the super-
T * of the Principals.
C untry produce taken in exchange for
1 and tuition.
- Iu era neither invited nordeiired.
You have reail of adventures a«d
mysteries coiuiecled with locomotives,
but ou the B. and G. road we liad a
plain, ordluary freight car which cattle
to be talked about aiore than all tlie
rest of the rolling stock put together.
It was a stoutly built box car, painted
a dark brown, and r.he number on sides
and ends was 1414. The first trip of
the car was down to Petersburg, to be
loaded with wheat. There were six
empty cars in all ou the train, all
wheat ears, and they were hi the mid
dle of-a string of do cars. Fif teen miles
north of Petersburg was the crossing
of the M. P. road. At the .crossing all
trains had to slacken speed, and when
this particular train drew near steam
was shut off. mid tlie s|hshI of 1B0 miles
an hour was reduced to ten. No car
bad ever Jumped the track at the cross
tn£, hut on this occasion No. 1414
broke away .Trout the car ahead and be
hind, Jumped tlie tracks and ran a <11*
tance of 50 feel over the hard baked
earth, to bring up against a switch
man's shanty and demolish it. No oth
er oar left tlie tracks. The division su-
perlnteudent and master mechanic
swore tliat It was utter nonsense to
talk of a single car cutting Itself cut
of a train in that fast,ion. but they luul
to swallmv their words. The only ilaan-
age to No. 1414 was the lirokeu coup
lings and when puttied hack ou the
tracks site was ready to move right
off. No reason could be given why site
had cut loose, and there was consider*
able gossip over tlie incident.
Tlie next affair in nlie history of tlie
box car occurred about a month later,
and gave her a ghostly standing tlie
whole length of tlie line. Stie had been
unloaded at Beniner’s Station and left
on the siding to lie picked up. It hap
pened that she was tlie only car there,
and when the station agent closed for
the night he saw that her wheels were
securely blocked against tlie rising
wind. At midnight, under tlie driving
influence of a gab-, that car climbed
over a tie with all her wheels, ran tip
to tlx* switch. Jumped the track at tlie
frog, and after plowing along for 50
feet she took tile rails of tlie main
track and wont scooting to the east.
Slie find a clear road to li liner. 30 miles
away, but she dldu't travel tlie whole
distance. If slic luul. she would have
smashed Into tlie express. Five miles
from Elmer No. 1414 left the rntis at
what was called the Big Culvert, took
a iiender off the stone bridge Into the
creek and next day was found a qirnr-
ter of a mile down stream. Charges
were made against the station agent
for carelessness, but he had had lselp
to block tlie wheels. The Idg cellar tie
was at baud with tlie marks of the
wheels as they bail ground over It. It
•was easy to trace tile car from the ftvg
to where sin- hnd gradually climbed up
on tlie main track. There had been no
carelessness, hut there was mystery.
There was nothing wrong with the
rails where tlie car had left the main
track, and when the car Itself was
found ami overhauled she hadn’t been
damaged to the amount of 3 cents.
linllroad men like « mystery regard
ing car or locomotive, hut railroad offi
cials detest one. When No. 1414 was
hauled back ou the track, the men were
for branding her with the title of
"Ghost." but an order went up ami
down tlie line to keep hands off. Give
a car or an engine a bad name, ami
you pave tlie way to somelioily being
killed. While no one dnreil elialk mark
this car. her eccentricities became
known over every mile of tlie rood, and
employees were gossiping ns to what
she would do next. The next thlug
after Jumping the culvert was a trage
dy. She hud been loaded with shelled
corn In hulk at Romersvllle for Chica
go. and before the doors were elosed
four holmes ensconced themselves
among the corn. It was a 34 hours' tide,
and tliev hail n soft lied of It. No. 1414
was attached to a freight train about
T o’clock In the evening and wat the
last car. or next to the caboose. No
one wss really afraid of her. but there
was a bit of uneasiness as she was
picked up. and special care was taken
to see If her brakes were In good order
and her journal boxes well packed.
Away ebe went with the others, aud
nothing happened until the trails reach
ed Iron Hill. It had to aids track
there for a passenger train and to pick
up three or four ears. Id backing down
the long siding No. 1414 suddenly left
the track, breaking loose from the car
ahead and the caboose behind and run
ning off at right angles. Fortunately,
she did not run over tlie main track,
but took the other direction and
brought up against the coal dump and
reared up on end. She stood up there
like a ladder planted against a house
! and had tc be reported as a Job for tlie
j wrecking crew. Next day. when she
' was hauled hack on the track and lo-
I spected the dead bodies of the hoboes
i were discovered. They bad been smoth
ered under the corn.
i The master mechanic set to work to
I discover why No. 1414 was a track
I Jumper. This was her third Jump, and
I lt was suspected uitt toi...-luiug must
bo wrong with her wheels. She was
taken to the shop and lifted off the
trucks, and axles and wheels were In
spected down to n flue hair. The
wheels were absolutely true, and so
were the axles and the hang of the
trucks. No better box ear was ever
built, but No. 1414 wns not sent back
ou tile rood for a few weeks. Tlie ofli-’
rials waited until tlie gossip had died
om. There was talk of giving her a
Lew number, but that would have iH'cn
admitting that she was a “tiueer" ear.
After a vacation of eight weeks tlie
enr was loaded with flour for Wells*
! vllle and made the trip without Inci
dent. Slic was reloaded with shanks
| for a Chicago cooper, but not without
j an adventure. There was a rich old
! widower at Wellsvllle named Onrney,
i ami he hail a lovable (laughter named
| Mary. While the girl was in love with
a young fellow named Phillips, the fa-
ther wanted ljer to marry a mail of ills
own choice. The result was an elope
ment ami perhaps the ouly one of tlie
kind ever heard of. With the conniv
ance of the station agent Phillips anil
tlie girl were locked up In No. 1414.
provided with food and water, awl
while Hie wrnthy old father was riding
over tlie highways with a shotgun In
his hnnds and Mood in his eye tlie
happy lovers were on tlielr way to Chi
cago to lie married.
Two weeks later the car cut up rusty
again. Site was loaded with agricul
tural implements n»d hound we*t and
was In the middle of a train. After
running along ns smoothly as you
please for 3M rnflcs she suddenly balk
ed—that Is. her wheels gripped tlie
rails as If Imtli (brakes had Iwen twist
ed by a giant's liaiul. lire flew from tlie
rails, anil, as the coupling on tin- next
car ahead pave way, tlie train broke In
two. nnd there was cussing ito beat the
hand. There was no earthly excuse
for such conduct on tlie part of 1414.
Her journal* were well packed, the
brakes off and the trnrik all rigid.
When the train was coupled up. she
moved off with tlie other cars like a
snake going over the grass, but after a
ten mile run she gripped again and
again broke the train. Slic was tried
again, and for tlie third time she cut
up rusty. Tills happened near a sid
ing. ami sdie wns cut out of tlie trnlu
am] pulled hi nnd left there. In the
cutting eirt not one of her wheels
would torn. They simply slid along
tlie rails. When the conductor report
ed the adventure lie was given to un
derstand that such stm-ics didn't go.
It was held tlint his train crew ought
to have sense enough to discover wlint
was wrong, nnd tlie five of them barely
escaped a ten day lay off. They es
caped It because a mechanic was sent
down from tlie simps wlio reported
that, while he could find nothing wrong
with tlie car. she hail certainly gripped
and hulked mid broken tlie train, as
reported. When hauled off the siding,
she rolled to tier destination without
causing tlie slightest trouble.
It hnd become certain that car No.
1414 was a ’’<|#cpr critter.” nnd every
body nloug the line was busy guessing
wlint would happen next. Two weeks
nfter her fit of sulks she was billed for
Clilengn with n load of potatoes. She
hnd rolled along for 1(10 miles without
the slightest hitch when the freight
train going enst passed the express
gnlnft west, both under full speed on
the double tracks. Of a sudden No.
1414 cast one of her fore wheels. It
was on tlie Inner side, and tlint wheel
went smashing Into tlie drawing room
car nnd killed three passengers. It is
uot once In ten years on any railroad
that n oar wheel flies off: It was one
chance In a million that tills wheel
should fly off at tlint particular spot
and Hint particular angle, hut that was
what happened. Strangely enough,
tlie freight train wns not wrecked.
Even with a wheel gone the enr hold to
the rails nnd made a run of ten miles.
There was a cry of “hoodoo" till along
the line, but the car wns repaired aim
run out ngnln. She was nn object of
curiosity from end to end of the road,
ami there were engineers who said
they would rather have a ghost In the
cal) than that ear In the train lieblnd.
It was n month before No. 1414 made
another kick. Then she gripped the
rails and broke a train, and that on u
down grade. She was heavily loaded
with grindstones, and. ns n Killing hap
pened to he iinmjy, she was shoved off
by herself. Tills siding wns half a mile
long and ended at a morass. A buffer
lind been placed at tiiat end. of course,
hut four hours nfter the enr had lieen
left. and. ns nnotlier train was ready
to pick tier up. she could not lie found.
There was the siding, hut where was
the car? There Imd been no wind of
account, hut when they came to closely
Investigate they found that car No.
1414 hud rnu down on the buffer with
force enough to uproot It and had then
taken a Iiender into the quagmire. A
corner of It was still visible, but before
the wreckers got there the entire body
’of the car was ten feet below die sur
face and still going down. It might
have perhaps been recovered and Its
freight saved, hut when the superin
tendent was told bow things were he
telegraphed to the wreckers:
"If she doesn’t come easy, let her go
to r
I don’t know whether she went as
far down as that or not, but the last
soundings placed her at 35 feet, and
ebe was given up as a total loss, and
everybody felt relieved.
Ds.rlis Master* a TkostasS Year*.
Chinese newspapers are a Chinese
puzzle. But as In the pres* of more
civilized regions, the advertisement
columns are singularly illustrative of
the life of the people. The wny In
which the heathen Chinee adheres to
the calling of hia forefathers Is shown
in an announcement In a weekly of
large circulation In the Celestial land.
A celebrated dancing master, liung-
Foo-Choo. announces that he Is to bold
a religious service, to which he Invite*
all and sundry. In honor of tbe cae
thousandth anniversary of the death
of bis ancestor, wl. - was the first of
I the family to take up the profession.
HEALTHY OLD AGE
The majority of person* upon reaching middle age and pa*t
find their Wood’ becomes weak and thin, and disease* that were
easilv controlled in earlier life begin to affect the constitution.
Those predisposed to Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, Gout and other hereditary troubles may escape
till then, but as they age the blood, so long tainted nnd weakened by accumulated waste matters, is no
longer able to properly nourish the body, and it becomes an easy mark for disease. At this critical period
of life the blood must be re-enforced before it can perform its’legitimate functions and rid the system of
these poisons, and nothing so surely and effectually does this as S. S. S.
S. S. S. strengthens ami enriches the blood, improves the appetite, and builds up the general constitu
tion. It is not only the !>est blood purifier, but the best tonic for old people. It warms the blood, tones up
the nerves, removes all taint from the blood, and prevents the development of disease.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable brood medicine known. Not one particle of mercury, potash or
other mineral poison can be' found in it, and it may l>e taken for any length of time without harm.
S. S. S. is the only remedy that reaches deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula, Cancer, Rheuma
tism. Hcrema, Tetter, etc. It purifies ami restores the blood to a healthy, normal condition, and makes it impossible for
any poisonous wa*te materials to accumulate.
If you hav« an old running sore or an obstinate ulcer tlint refuses to heal, or are troubled with boils and carbuncles, tejfS. S. S.
It never fails to make a quick and permanent cure of these pests. If your system is run down and you feel
tile need of a tonic, 8. 8. S. will strengthen and help you as it has many others to a happv, healthy old age.
Mm. D. K . JohnNon, of Blackshear. C»a.. was for years Hfllic cd
with u severe type of rheumatism.
of Si«Hinsville, Va..
S. S. S. «..<rd Mr. H. Itoraru ol wiit.i.vnw va on caw 01 , vi „, „ M . vt . r -, of > ht , h „ d j vcrv
SncwHofthmv.Rvrynr* standlue. after 111, best physician. kll .. , wont mended «-• n Mire without receiving anv
It. the eurrouM.lingcottmry hud (ailed Th«w.« seven ye«r» , s „ K p r „ ch , d „f , |K . dil *,£.
.go, and there h„ been so return ul the disease. | „ complete and pehm.neilt cure.
If you are in doubt about vour disease, and will send us a statement of your cue, our physician will
give you any information or advice wanted, for which we make no charge.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases sent to any desiring it. Address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
S. S. S. is THE IDEAL TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER FOR
OLD PEOPLE.
“In your advertisement,'’ said the
man with the snave manner, as he
entered the office of the Ice company,
“yon say that there are no microbes
on the ice that yon furnish to your
customers.’’
“Yes, sir,” replied the treasurer,
as he placed a blotter in front of his
diamond stud so that tbe caller would
not have to blink, “and we etand by
our assertion.”
“I stand by it, too,” said the man
with the snave manner, “and I have
-called to say that, as I have no fear
Of microbes, believing they are harm
less, I wish yon would direct your de
livery man to leave at my residence
in the future ice of such dimensions
that two or three microbes, if they
felt so inclined, -could occupy it with
out nnduly crowding each other.”
New Advertisements.
JPBBL,
CltiiMM and brtntlflet th# hslftl
PromotM • loxurlftot growth.
never Veils t
H.I.
LISH . .
IC'liliSTl’IH'S l *I0N (i L.1S3?
mimed deed, will sell at public outcry, by
J. L. Brown, sheriff, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the door oMhe Court-houra of
Coweta county, In the city of Newnan, on
the first Tuesday in November, 1900, be
tween tlie hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4
o’clock i*. m. of that day, the premises by
said deed conveyed, to-wit: Five and one-
fiuarter ifi*- 4 ) acres.of laud, being part of
tne northwest portion of original land lot
No. 38, in the Fifth district of Coweta
county, Ga., one mile west of the Court
house, in tlie city of Newnan, and bounded
on the north by public road leading from
Newnan to Carrollton and Franklin out of
Temple avenue in raid city, on the east by
lot or J. H. Dent, and on the south and
west bv right-of-way of Central of Georgia
“ " The funds arising
lulU metallic holes, eewlrj
Take no other. BtAue
jWItuftoaft nnl Taltft.
— - ; - lga liruffffizt. or .rftd 4e. to
••Relieffi»»i.mA\rT, n tnT»n»r*b"j Railway Company. The funds arii
Moll. from said sale, to lie appropriated in
1'iii.LA.. i»a* cordance with the terms of said deed.
This Oct. 1, 1000. I*rs. fee. $7.02.
G. L. JOHNSON.
W. G. Post, Attorney.
I'urk, t
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOlWi LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Mr. Payne—“What! Sixty-eigtit
dollars for nn evening drese? Why,
I thought you were going to have
yonr last year’s black lace made
over?”
Mrs. Payne—“I did, desr I hnd
It made over red satin, and that’s
whst cost so.”
HAVE NEVER
Tried The $reat
system regulator
PRICKLY ASH
BITTERS.
Because they Think if is
nasty and bitter disagreeable
To the stomach and violent"
in action.
ASK THESE
Opens Feipt . lKt ta., 1HOO. One of the lead
ing hchoodafor Young Ladies inthcHoutli.
Magnificent buildings, all modern im
provement*. Campus ten acres. Grand
mountain scenery in Valley of Va., famed
for health. European and American
teachers. Full course. Superior advan
tages in Arc Music and Kiocution. 8tu-
dents from thirty States. For catalogues
address
MATTIE V. HARRTB, President., Roa
noke. Va.
'.egal Advertisements.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County :
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of said county, will he sold at pub
lic outcry, on the first. Tuesday in Novem
ber, 1900, before the Court-house door in
said county, between the usual hours of
sale, to the highest and best bidder, as the
property of the estate of Thomas D. Good-
I wyn, deceased, the following real estate.
: situate, lying and being in the original
1 First land district of said county, to-wit:
| A part of lot No. 17, which lies east of
I the creek running through same, contain-
| ing thirty-five acres, more or less-—being
in the southeast corner of said lot, and ex-
j tending far enough along said creek and
the east, north and south lines to make
I thirty-five acres; also, one hundred acres,
To Whcun It May Concern.
! A_t< m, KIA * , * vi , j more* or less, out of lot No. Id, lying east
The estate of Henry Thurman, (col.) late I ()f t ,, e creek runn j n . through same, being
of said county, deceased, being unrepre- enouK |, of said lot east of said creek.be-
sented and not likely to ee represented, all , g.jn n jng on the north, east and west lines,
persoen concerned are imulred to show | Hnd KO f n . * out |, f nr enough to make cue
'•ause .in the •Court of <frdlnary <»f | hundred acres—said two tenets forming
•ounty, on the first Monday in November one jjody, nnd |»eing the same hind laid off
next, aliv «udh ad mini* ration should not out of t f ie estate of said Thos D. Hood wyn
he vested in vke County Administrator, j H „ a dower for his widow. aR surveyed and
platted by James H. Graham, County Hur-
veyor, hounded on the east by dower lands
This <*jt. I, 1900. I*rs. fee, $3.00.
L. A. PE HI) UK* Ordinary. w WIi VIi . „
and Ex-officio Clerk Court of Ordinary. | of J NIr«.' 'l-Vu'u ‘i ’'rirk's and land of" Mrs’, it" .f
" Griffin, and tin the south, west and north
AdmifU-Strator s Sale. by lands of John II. Goodwyn.
GROWS 1 A—Cowwta County : Hold for the purimse of distribution
lly virt ue of an order of the ( onrt of (ir-1 th * heici-oUaw of said Thomas I).
dinary <vf Coweta-eounly. Ga.. will be sold-! n,U ° Ct '
at public outcry, before tlie Court-house ■* 1 r *' iw"u n.mmi’vw
door of «aid county, on tlie firm Tuesday . , , M) ” N
i i November next, within the legal hours | Adm r lhos. 1). Goodwyn, dec d.
to.w* le ’ *** ' ollu " t " , ' ,le,cri ^' 1 »* ro P ert »’; Administrator’s Sale.
All that tract or parcel of land, being * GEORGIA— Cowkta County :
They will Tell you it is
JnoTaTall disagreeable.
(And as a cure for Indigestion, J
\ConsTipaTlon, Kidney
^Disorders it" is un- J
excelled.
G. R. Braiu.ky, Hpecial Agent, Newnan, Ga
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially d iaesta tbe food and aid*
Nature in aireuytbenlng aud recon>
itructlng tbe exbauatea digestive or
gans. It la tbe latestdlscovereddlgeet-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It In efficiency. It in*
siantly relieve*and permanently cures
Dyspepela, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Headache, Outralgla,Cramp; and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
PrlesSOe. sadlL Lart* size contains SH times
small slz*. Book all shout dytpepsla malladfr**
Prepar'd fey C. C. 0s WITT ft C0-. Chicago-
G. K. BRADLEY, Nswnan. Ga.
Executor's Saie.
GEORGIA—CaKFRII.l Coestv:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Campbell county, granted at the
October term, 1900, will be «old at public
outcry, at tbe Court*hou»e door of .aid
county, on the first Tuesday in November
next, within the leral hour, of .ale. the
following property, to-wit:
All thow tract, or parcel, of land lying
and being in the Seventh district of Cow
eta county ard State of Georgia, being ail
of lot No. HU, containing Arj-., acre., more
or lex. and tlH acre, off tlie northwest
corner of lot No. SC; ai.o, tlie we,t fourth
of lot of land No. 139, and thirty acre, of
land, being the northeaat portion of ike
we.t half of .aid lot No. 129, tin lot having
beer, divided north and south
|narl of lot No. X8, situate In the Sixth d!«
i'rict (original Kir.ltt.f Coweta county, ly
ing nortli of tlie Savnnimli, Grfrtin and
North Alabama ilailroail, except four
By virtue of an order granted by tlie
Honorable Ordinary of .aid county, will
la- .old, a. the property of tlie estate of
Suniuel Nixon, late of .aid co
county, de-
iK-rer lying on tlie ea.t side of .aid lot and | ceased, on tlie iir.t Tuesday in Nove'mber
nor!h <»f saWl railroad, in tlie shape of a . next, before the Court-house door fn Ncw-
parullelograei—except, also, an undivided I nm, ( In-tween tlie legal hour, of .ale, tlie
one-half Interest In twelve acres, mure or f„||,, w in K hind, lying in the Firm district
lew, covered try vineyard.nnd hounded on 0 f county, to-wit; The east iiulf of lot
(tie eoutli liv Msid four acres, on the east | No. ad. except III acres in form of n square
hy lands formerly Imlongiug to Mile*. ull t of tlie southwest corner of safd east
Jones' estnte, on the south by Mcfmo.li, |, a lf. c mail,ing in;, acres, more or le.s;
public road—containing in all one him- ! also, lot No. 205. except 40 acres out of the
fired and fifty-two and one baif (L r »2ia) j northeast corner and 20 acres out o| the
acres, more or less. southeast corner, belonging to Addy, and
Hold as the propererty of J. J._ Farmer, | except the land belonging or dedicute<l for
7 mH i school purposes, being about one acre,
containing Ml 14 acres, more or less; also,
sixty acres, more or less, out of the west
ern and northern portion of lot No. 274,
bounded on tbe north by lands of Gray.
i nty ■ j on the east by ('ouch, on tbe south by
Hr., late of said county, deceased,
cash. 'Nils Oct. 3, 1900. Prs. fee. 9A.9I.
T. G. FARMER, Admlnistrat
Executor’s Sale
GEORGIA—Cov
, lia . , . . ... ^ 4lia * I Addy, and on the west by lot No. SHfi; alco.
By virtue of nn order fr »m the *urt of I K | vt( . RM , 4C re« out of southwest Cfirner of
ordinary of < oweta county, (.a., will be, i ot N an( i , 1( . rPi miiolnlne same
«o!d l»efore the Court-house door In New- oll Vof lot No. 2»kl which Incfudes the old
" B . n ’J5'"J?" V" ',S ! 'Hill .lie: also, eighty acre, off the weat
following de«CTl^ j«o“-*" ! ■ l,le - of . lol . N .9- 27". bounded on tlie nortli
t he estate of
wit:
icrl^fl property lielon^ng to hy | lin ,i 0 f Bedenbaugh. on the east by
f Jot. K. Dent, deceawd, to-1 OI , n,c south by Bedenlmiigh,snd
the
i i v . ,mft „» tun me wefti uv \V. A. Nixon—»aid lands
l/)Uof laud No., ffi, .13, and .l.’Cach con- c on.(.ltutlng the plantation of saldKam-
tainlng 2(12S acre. more or le.s al.o lot , , N)xon , lld (wing land, in hi. po..e.-
N°. 4.contain rig 2(t\>< acre, more or less; „ time o( h „ deatll exce ' pt lhe
also east half of lot No. 81, containing ( w | ( j ow * g dower. K
Hold for tbe pur|>ose of distribution
debt*.
101 % acres, more or less; also, northwest
corner o’ lot No. 31, containing five acres.
Fifth district of said county, containing ;
02% acres, more or less; also. VA acres of Administrator's Sale
anil in the city of Newnan, Ga., In rear of , # t a ° , ,n,5,ra,or s ^ aie -
home-place. I GEORGIA -Cowbta Coujrnr.
Terns or malr—One-half cash: balance! By virtue of an order from the Court u f
in one year, at 8 per cent. This Oct. 1,1900. Ordinary of said county, 1 will sell on the
Prs. fee, $0.00. H. W. DENT, , first Tuesday in November. 1900, to the
Executor Jo*. K. Dent, Hr., deceased, highest and best bidder, lietween tbe legal
I hours of sale., before the (’ourt-house door
i in Newnan, as the pro|>erty of J. R. Jones,
lute of said county, deceased, the follow-
' Ing property, to-wit:
i The mi*
Administrator's Saie.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or-1 (l.’i The middle jiortlon of lot of land
dinary of Coweta county. Ga., I, as the ad- No. IflO, containing IKPA acres, more or
ministrator of Mrs.
, a, «•» IIIV isu, IQU, UGIIUIIIIIIIK n*fV, ftlTCt, mure ur
M Bingham, late 1«m, anil bouiuled a. follow.: On tht
of said county, deceaneil, will Mil during ; »nuth by land of Fannie Lee, on the we.t
•ale hours on the Bret Tnexlay in Nove-n- | by land of Mr.. M. K. Him., on the nortli
I,** lOnfl Kalnea fli* I'rviiel.li/iliaa il<o,p It, ( 1... Uf /V Oil...II - n.l f..L> ’ I’ I... m M .,.l
her, 1900, before the ('ourt-houee door in by W. 0. Hliell and John Thompson, and
Newnan, .aid county, the undivided .ix- on the ea.i by Line Creek.
Hold a. the property of Henry P. Hoile-
of Can -'h-il r'.iin'y. deceased.
mar,, late of Can •’hell r-.unty
Bold for the purpose of distribution among
the legatee, of .aid deceaaed. Tertra r».n
Thi. Oct. 2, 1909. Fra. fee. K OI
K. M. HOLLEY, Exrcutor.
tenth. Interest of .aid deccawd in lota of
land No*. 197 and 198. In the Hecond die-
tri tof .aid county, being the place where
on deceased lived at time of Iter death.
Hold to pay debt* and (or dietribution.
Term.—one-half cash, and the btlance in
one year, with 8 per oent. intere.t from
deteof.ale. Bond, for title given. Pur-
chaier can pay all ca.h and take deed. The
other four-tenthe Intere.t in .aid lot. will
be wdd at .ame time and on .ame term.—
that la. tlie whole intere.t will be .old to
gether The lande have been aurveyed.
and a plat of .ame can be Ken in my of
fice. It will be wld in fifty or .Ixty acre
tract., unieu. upon further Inquiry. I find
It will be to the Intere.t of the e.tete to
•ell in larger tract*. Thi. Oct. t, 11**'. Pra,
fee, fes.83. ALVAN I). FREEMAN,
Admini.trator M. M. Bingham.
. ) . .
south aide of lot of land No. IdO, both of
■aid parcel, of land being in the Hevtnth
district of .aid county. The intereat
owned In .aid land, hy the e.tate of wfd
deceased, and which will be .old, 1. rep
resented by two certain bond, for title
made to said J. It. June* hy H. H. Phillips.
Tbe purchase price of parcel No. 1 wo.
•781. and .aid; deceased in hie lifetime
neld gwil.iu, leaving a balance due of
|:ts4 (•», which sum I. due and uayahle a*
follow. Dec. I. 1900. 4187.17: Dee. 1,1901,
812.Dec. I, 1902,8119.49; total, 88M.98.
The puri-haw price agreed to be paid for
parcel No. 2 wae 8894.01, to be paid aa fol
lows: Dec. 1, 1900, 8181.80: Dec. 1, 1901,
8110 20: Dec. 1. 1902, 8102.60; total. 8894.0B.
Bald notee for both parcela bearing Inter
e.t only after maturity at 8 per cent, per
~ear. Bald bond, for title will bo trane-
Sale of Valuable Suburban Properly. I to ■the purehaeer and deed made by
STATE OF GEORGIA—Cower* Court : “A 8 R Bhllllp. when the notee are
By virtue of the ority ve.ted in me
lya —..im d:e. hy Mr., Lila T.
Dew*, dated May 13, \Ht i, and recorded in
the office of the fieri of the Buperior
Court of eeid county a d State, in Deed
Book Y, Folio 406,1, th, grantee in eoid
1900.
paid.
Term, of .ale cash. Thi. Oct. 4,
Pm. fee. 812.15.
R. W. FREEMAN,
Adm'r J. R. Jonea, deceased.
gtp—» Tftbalea: log torpid Uvot.
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