Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser.
S. \V. MURK.W, Unsjluw Mauani'r,
CURE ALL VOUR PAIRS WITH
Pain-Killer.
A Medicine Chest In Itself.
Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for
CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS,
COLDS, RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA.
29 and 50 cent Bottles.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS-
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.
PERRY DAVIS’
8888$
A LITTLE SPACE.
A Tittle spafc t<V;6ina: oxxl itr,
A little loxr* s\u*et iiv.Hv.ay, ‘
Ami then to si,op—to draw nwijrt
A liillc i
And life is *ul.
No eyes to wrefi
|e poid is pray,
sweet yesterday,
, t>o prayers to pray.
Professional Cards.
A
H. FREEMAN,
Attorney
at Law,
Newnan, G
A A. * J. L. BARGE,
• Physicians and Bveueons,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in Newnan anti surround
ing country.
Office in the Artiall & Farmer build
ing. Telephone No. :i, ollice and residence.
W A. TURNER, .1r.,
• PHYSICIAN and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
Office over Holt’s drug store. Residence
—Greenville street.
w
M. GLASS,
Attorney aTjLaw,
Nf.wnan, Ga.
Office in Arnall it Farmer building.
H H. REVILL,
• Attorney at Law,
Grrenvim.e, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts composing
he 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 the Supreme
Court.
W A. TURNER,
• Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga
Will praotice in all the Courts of the
State, and elsewhere by special contract
T B. DAVIS,
• Physician and Burokon,
Newnan, Ga.
Office next to residence.
T HOS. J. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga
Offioe near public square, Hancock street.
Residence opposite Methodist church,
Jackson street.
G W. PEDDY,
• Physician and Surgeon, ’
Newnan, Ga
Offioe over C. C. Cole’s Jewelry Store.
Offers his services to the people of Newnan
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 k NASHVILLE R. R
No. 1 llrown Huildlnfr. <)|>|ionlte Onion llrpoi.
ATLANTA, GA.
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
E. N. CAMP & SON
MORELAND, GA.
MACHINE WORKS
Gather the violet? while you may;
They win be bv* col tbi love to lay
Ob the gracn grave of yesterday!
—Atlanta ConstitutVi*.
#o*o^o®o©o«>o®»o<jo#o*o«o*ot8
o o
A Story of a Summer Family
ftMonta.
Cotton Gins. Engines. Boilers, Saw
Mills and Agricultural Machinery
Pepaired.
Gas, Water, and Steam Pipe Fittings
Manufacturers of Land-Rollers.
Agents for "Superior" Grain and Fer
tilizer Drills.
We make a specialty of repairing Gins,
Gin Brushes, Threshers, and all kinds of
farming implements.
1900. - 1901.
Walker High School,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
DANIEL WALKER, \ Dr | n ,.o«ic
J. E. PENDER(]RAST,} Princ,pals '
Exercises of Fall Term Begin Monday,
Sept. 3d, and Continue Four
Scholastic Months.
Tuition $2 to $3 per scholastic month,
according to studies. Board, exclusive of
laundry, $9 to $10 per scholastic month;
from Monday to Friday $(J to $7. Boarding
pupils furnish sheets, pillow-cases, towels,
and spreads.
PURPOSE OF THE SCHOOL.
It is our purpose to prepare boys and
girls for the higher classes in college, for
leaching, or for practical life. We shall
use every effort to make the school pleas
ant as well as profitable, and second to no
similar institution.
Inexperienced teachers will be great!)
benefited by attendance.
ADVANTAGES.
Teachers ol large experience.
A saving of one to two ysara in a college
or business course.
An elective course of study.
Pupils study at night under the super
vision of the Principals
Country produce taken ir. exchange for
board and tuition.
Idlers neither invited nor desired.
*o®c4>oOo©o$>o##o#o®o#o#o®cw
’This is Insufferable," said Briggs to
Ills wife, "absolutely Insufferable. I
dou’t see how you stand it or why you
stand it. If 1 didn’t have to lie down
town all day I’d have the children out
iu the park or In the country such a
day as this. I certainly wouldn’t stay
In an oven of a house when there are
trees aud gross and bree7.es to be found
If you only go In search of them."
But there surely Is more comfort In
remaining quietly hero than there Is In
preparing for tin outing nml then
tramping all over the country looking
for a bit of unappropriated shade." pro
tested Mrs. Briggs.
Nonsense,” replied Briggs. “Of
course there Is some work lu getting
ready, but the luxuries of this life
are not to be lind without labor. I tell
you the country Is the t>lace. ami we’ll
go to the country today. Just hustle
around and get the children ready aud
we’ll start."
"But where’ll we go7" asked Mrs.
Briggs.
“Anywhere.” n" wered Briggs.
“The parkV" suggested Mrs. Briggs.
"TUatfs comparatively near, and”— i
“Park nothing!" Interrupted Briggs.
“We can run over to the park any
afternoon when 1 luippon to get home
early, but I don’t get a full holiday
very often, and we want to take ad
vantage of It. We’ll get out where the
cool breezes blow. Hurry now. We
can get a train to Mulligan’s grove at
10 o'clock, and some of the Iwi.vh ill the
store aie going out there- with their
families—nothing formal, you know;
just an outing. I’ll show you tiow to
keep cool If you'll Just hustle and put
up a little lunch."
There was an hour or more of good
hard work, ns any one who ever has
tried to start for a little outing knows,
and some of the work fell to the lot of
Briggs himself. He acted under the
orders of Mrs. Briggs, who became
general superintendent, temporarily.
a»d ns a result when they were ready
to start he luid to change Ills collar
aud his negligee shirt.
"Whew!" he exclaimed, as he put a
hammock over Ills shoulder aud grab-
lied a lunch basket. “I didn't realize
how hot It was. I'd have beou a
corpse before night if IM tried to stay
In tills stuffy house.”
"Ydu wouldn't have been us hot at
any time during the day as you are
now,” returned Mrs. Briggs, who was
going on the outing under tirotest. and
didn't care who knew It.
"Perhaps not." replied Briggs, “but I
wouldn’t have been as cool and com
fortable ns I will lie an liour from now.
either. The trouble with you women
Is that you don't look far enough
attend. There comes our car," be add
ed a few minutes later. "Hurry, or
wo’U miss It."
Briggs grabbed one of the children
with his disengaged hand, and with
the lunch basket lu the other hand nml
the hammock over Ills shoulder started
on a dog trot to head off the approach
ing car at t.lie corner.
“Whew. It gets hotter every minute!"
he exclaimed 11s lie hung to a post and
mopped Ills face with Ills handker
chief. “I tell you. we would just have
smothered In that house today. Why
m.v clean collar Is melted already."
He looked around for a sent, but t
whole lot of people seemed to lie tak
ing an outing that “day and there
wasn't cue to lie had. Mrs. Briggs and
the children were uncomfortably
hedged I11 between Imt and perspiring
Individuals and looked ns If they
thought be had ratlier thp ix’tter of It.
standing up.
“I just about sweat myself to death
In tlie crowd on the footboard." said
Briggs when they were on the street
again and about to take up the rest
of their journey to the depot
"How far have we got to walk now?"
asked Mrs. ^triggs.
"Only four blocks," answered Rriggs.
"Then we mny hope to be decently
comfortable. Come along! We’ve no
time to waste.”
Ten minutes Inter they were on a
ear with others going for «ti outing—
a good many otljers. They had
sweltered at the ticket office, sweltered
In the crowd at the gate, ami had been
pushed and jostled and stepped on In
reaching the car. but they all got seats
—after a fashion. It Is warm under a
train shed lu the best of elretimstances.
There Is little circulation of ntr there,
and when tt comes to sitting next to a
fat man or woman and holding a child
In onp’s lop. a very fair Imitation of
the tortures of the lufernnl regions la
experienced.
"Tills negligee shirt of mine.” said
Briggs, "looks as If I had worn tt lu
swimming, but we'll have some com
fort as soon as we get under way.”
“If we dan't start soon." returned
Mrs. Briggs. "1 shall faint. I simply
c-annot stand this stifling atmosphere."
; ' And one of the children began to cry.
They left the train with a sigh of re
lief. Before It started even the aisles
: had partly filled up. and everyone
j knows what enforced contact with
| sweltered humanity Is In a closed car.
"At any rate, we’re here." said
Briggs as he threw away his litnp
collar and loosened the neckband of his,
■ shirt. "Now for a cool spot. By jore!"
I be added, as he saw half a dozen
parties scurrying away In the direction
Of the grove, ’•we’ll hove to-run for It
or all the best places Will be taken.”
"Well, you’ll have to do the run
ning." returned Mrs. Briggs with de
cision. "I dou t intend to kill niysell.
I'll look after the children and you
take the' hammock and the lunch bas
ket aud go on 11 head."
So Briggs ran u quarter!of a? tulle,
carrying weight for age, and succeeded
iu pre-empting u spot whefe two
scrawny trees somewhat filtered the
suu's rays, and even then bo came near
having to defend his locutiou with
physical force.
"Now, I'll go hunt up some of the
boys I know," he said, when Mrs.
Briggs uud the childreu arrived.
“You’ll do nothing of the sort,” re
plied Mrs. Briggs promptly. “You’ll
put. up the hammock first."
Bo he put up the hammock, not with
out some difficulty, for D-aino Nature
hadn't placed the trees as conveulently
as she might have done.
"Now.” lie said, "I’U"—
"Now, you’ll take tills little tin pall
aud get some water." put In Mrs.
Briggs. “We’re all nearly dying of
thirst."
“Now,” said Briggs when lie had
brought the water, "I'll”—
"Now you'll help 1110 put out tbo
lunch." Interrupted Mrs. Briggs. "It's
nearly 1 o'clock, and the children are
almost starved."
So be helped arrange the lunch and
drove the ants away from It. and of
course they found some things were
lacking. Then lie hel|>ed gather the
remnants and the dishes logether and
put them Imck In the baskets, and after
that lie took tbo childreu over and
bought them some pink lemonade aud
pontnit.s iu a stand at tlib other end of
the grounds, and gave them each n
turn In tlie swing they found, mid then
dually he settled himself in the I111111-
inock.
"Now. tills Is what 1 cull comfort."
ho said, ns he slapped at the tiles and
the mosquitoes. “I’ll rest here a little
while and then I'll hunt up some of
tlie boys 1 know. I didn't tell them 1
was coming, so they"—
"You’ll ii'st there a little while."
Interrupted Mrs. Briggs In her annoy
ing way, "mid then you’ll take the
hammock down and start for the train.
It leaves Iti three-quarters of an hour."
• ••••••
ltrlggs drew an armchair up In front
of an open window and dropped wear
ily Into It when be reached home.
"By George! but this Is comfort." tie
said. There’s n right cool breeze blow
ing through here."
"Y«**.” returned Mrs. Briggs dryly.
"Us eomparatlvely contfortnhle be
tween those two windows most of the
time If one only keet>s still long
etiotigh to notice It.”—Chicago Evening
Host.
Take Laxative Chocolates for
Chronic Constipation and Liver Trou
bles. Purely Vegetable. Pleasant to
take. Guaranteed by Q. R. Bradley
“Well, wbat about our new neigh
bors?”
“Oh, Edgar, it was the meanest
moving in I ever saw. Everything
was boxed and barreled up bo I
couldn’t see a thing they have.”
Sour stomach, fullness after eating,
flatulence, are all caused by imperfect
digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters cor
rects the disorder at once, drives out
badly digested food and tones the
stomach, liver and bowels. For sale
by Q. R. Bradley.
A graveyard in DeKalb county,
Missouri, has a headstone with the
following inscription, dedicated to a
sorrowing widower: “With grief I
see my loving mate is took from me
though took by one who has a right
to call for me when he sees fit.” On
a tombstone at Waylaud, Mass., may
be seen this doubtful statement:
“Here lies the body of Dr. Hayward,
a man who never voted. Of such is
the kingdom of heaven.”
Doctors Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan
iecl by derangements cf tlr
Stomach Liver and Bowel:’.
The Secret of Health-
The liver is the great ” driving
wheel” in the mechanism of
man. and when it is out of order
the whole system becomes de
ranged and disease is the result.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
A. K. HAWKES,
The Famous Atlanta Optician.
RECEIVED
BLOOD POISON
Mercury
AUb
o Polish
Make
wrecks,
Not cures
In some cases the external signs of Contagious Blood Poison are so slight that the
victim is firmly within the grasp of the monster before the true nature of the disease
is known. In other cases the blood is quickly filled witli this poisonous virus and tlie
swollen glands, mucus patches in the mouth, sores on scalp, ulcers 011 tongue, sore
throat, eruptions on skin, copper colored splotches, and fulling hair and eyebrows
leave no 790111 for doubt, as these are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blood Poison.
Doctors still prescribe mercury nnd potash as the only cure for Blood Poison. These jioisotious min
erals never yet made a complete and permanent cure of Contagious Blood Poison. They drive the disease
hack into the system, cover it lip for a while, but it breaks out again in worse form. These powerful minerals produce mercurial
rheumatism nml the most offensive sores and ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen and finger nails to drop off. Moroury and
potash make wrecks, not euros, and those who have been dosed with these drugs are never after free, from aches and pain.
S. S. S. acts i:i an entirely different manner, lieing a purely vegetable remedy ; it forces the poison out of the system, and
instead of tearing down, builds up and invigorates the general health, S. S. S. is the only antidote for this specific virus, and
therclorc- the only cure for Contagious Blood Poison. No matter in what stage or how hopeless the case may appear, even
though pronounced incurable by the doctors, S. S. S. can he relied upon to make a rapid, permanent cure. S. S. S. is not a
new, untried remedy ; all experience of nearly fifty years lias proven it a sure and unfailing cure for this disease. It is tlie
only purely vegetable blood medicine known..
: tr H. I. Mvcrs, uv> Mulberry SI . Newark. N. J«>>•» : “ I win afflicted with n terrible blood dlst-nxc, which wns iu spots nt first, but afterwards
Spread all over my body. These soon broke out Into sores, and it is easy to imagine the suflerlOK I endured before I tweame convinced tiutt the
doctors could do ute no Rood I hnd spent 11 hundred dollars, which was rcully thrown away. J then
tried various patent medicines, lint thev did not reach the dlsense. When" T Imd finished my first
trotlle of S. S. s. I wns greatly improved, and wns delighted'with tin result. The large, red snIMclics
on niv chest t>egnn to grow pn'er nnd smstler. nnd tx-fnre long disappeared entirely. I tegtilned tny
lost weight, became stronger, aud my appetite improved. I was soon entirety well, aud my skin as
cleur as n piece of glsss."
Setld for our Home Treatment Book, which contains valuable information About
this disease, with complete directions for self treatment. Our medical department is
in charge of physicians who have made a life-time study of blood diseases, fh.d’t
hesitate to write for unv information or advice wattled. We make no charge what
ever for this. All correspondence is held in the most sacred confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
New Advertisements.
PAhkER'S"
HAIR BAL8AM
uiin ana bftutlnH lh« hi
iBtore <
Curt« "• eiip ti iinw• k f^ilr ftiling
|0o,*nd tl.Wil PninUtf Tj
MAPS* AIwav» reliable. Ladle*, llrufffflat
tor CHlOlIKSTKU’S KNUL1SII
In ItEI) af>'l 4*«ld metallic boiM •»*!*!
wllh M»e rthbon. Titlcc no other. McAjar
Ductron* MutMtliRtlnn* and lmtfa*
tlnnau Huy nr your DruriM. or send 4c. lu
•um|>« tor l*artlvtalii»-*, Tc*tl«onluU
••Keller for U4lra,”in Mm, by re-
lani Mail. HMHHi Tr«t.monUi» Boldly
P ill Uri||tou CklokMler I'kmlMl i'«i
Mm«ib Utl« p»prr. JiadUou l*«rk, 1*111 LA.• I*A*
Fall Hats
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food aod aids
Nature iu strengthening aud recon*
structiug tlie exhausted digestive or*
guns. It Is tlie lat est discovereddlgest-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It In efficiency. It in*
slantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gaetralgla,Cramps and
all other results of imperfect dlgestlou.
Price 50c. and ft. Large site contains 2V4 times
■mall sloe. Book all about, dyspepsia mailed free
Prepared by E. C. OeWITT • CO., Chicago.
G. H. BRADLEY. Newnan. Ga.
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To make trade interesting next week, we
will offer one hundred Ladies’ Trimmed Hats
at $2 and $2. JO, that are actually worth $3 and
Legal Advertisements.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
All persons having demands against the
estate of Parks Hearn, late of said county,
deceased, are hereby notified to render in
their demands to the undersigned accord
ing to law; and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make Immedi
ate payment. Tills Out. 12, 1000. Prs. fee,
$3.7o. 'J'. K. BAWLS, Administrator.
Executor's Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
By virttie of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Coweta county, flu., will he
sold l>efore the Court-house door in Newr
nan, between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in November, 1000, the
ufollowing described property belonging to
tlie estate of Jos. K. Dent, deceased, lo-
wit:
Lots of land Nos. 32, 88, and 87, each con
taining 202U acres, more or less; also, lot
No. 4, containing 201% acres, more or less;
also, east half of Jot No. 31, containing
101% acres, more or less; also, northwest
corner o' lot No. Ill, containing live acres,
more or less; also, all of lot No. 38 north of
Mountain creek, containing 50 acres, more
or less. All of the above-described landji
lying and lieing in the Third district of
said county. Also, lot of land No. 1, iu the
Fifth district of said county, containing
02U acres, more or lees; also, 3U acres of
and iu the city of Newnan, Ga., In rear of
home-place.
Terms or kai.k—One-lmlf cash; balance
In one year, at K per cent. This Oct. I, IIKX).
Prs. fee. $ti,99. If. W. DENT,
Executor Jos. E. Dent, Hr., deceased.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
By virtue of an order of tlie Court of Or
dinary of Coweta county, On., will lie sold
at public outcry, before the Court-house
door of said county, on tlie first Tuesday
in November next; within the legal hours
of sain, the following described property,
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, being
part of lot No. 88, situate in the Hixtli dis
trict (original First) of Coweta county, ly
ing north of the Savannah, Griffin and
North Alabama Railroad, except four
acres lying on the eaHt side of suid lot and
north of said railroad, in tlie shape of a
parallelogram—except, also, an undivided
one-half Interest in twelve acres, more or
less, covered by vineyard, and bounded on
tlie south by said four acres, on the east
by lands formerly belonging to Miles
Jones’estate, on trie south by McIntosh
public road—containing In all one hun
dred and fifty-two and one-half (152%)
acres, more or less.
Hold as the propererty of J. J. Farmer,
Sr., late of said county, deceased. Terms
cash. This Oct. 3, 1900. Prs. fee, <, r >.91.
T. G. FARMER, Administrator.
Gold Medal
Highest Award Diploma of Honor
For Superior Lons Grinding and Excellen
cy in the Manufacture of Spectacles and
Lye Glasses. Sold in over 8,W0 1 itiee and
Towns In the United Kates.
Established in 1870.
* These..Epnions Glasses for Sale by
DR. PAUL PENISTON.
Eye SightTested Free.
Sheriff’s Sale for November.
Clleadvertined on account of typograph
ical error.)
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Will he sold before tlie f'ourt-liouse door
in the city of Newnan, said county, within
tlie legal Lours of sale, to tlie higher! and
best bidder for cash, on the first '1 ijesday
In November next, the following property,
to-wit:
One house and lot situate, lying nnd be
ing in the western portion of the city of
Newnan suid county, and bounded as
follows: On the north by Khadrack Hledge,
on the east by lands of L. P. Ray. on the
south by M. K. Ray, and on the west by
Ray -ireet—said lot running north and
south V) feet, ai.d east and wpst Kjo feet
Levied on as the property of Fannie Dun-
»on and Willitm Duneon to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued !rorn the Justice Court of tlie With
DLtrict, G. M., in favor of J. .1. Keith vs.
the said Fannie Dunson and Wdliarn Dun-
son. Defendsu• n, fi fs ■- ! in terms
of tlie law. I-evy made by J. I. Alsabrook,
L. C., and turned over to me. Tills Sept.
5, lMtO. Prs. fee. $3 82.
J. L. BROWN, Sheriff.
We won’t make much profit on these-
bought them cheap- hence the low price.
B.
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MOONEY. ?
-5
AT
Reese’s Furniture Store
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND
Cooking Stoves of the best maki
Odd Dressers, (oval or squat
glass,) and at prices that will se
tnem. Mattings and Rugs In quai
titles too large for a small trade
so come and get them cheap.
Try one of those Noiseless Bee
Springs. One week's free trial,
you do not like It, return It.
You can get yourpictures frame
here at about half-price.
Patent Stove-Backs to fit an
cook stove. ,
Valises and Bags at lowest pos
sible prices.
Trunks cheaper than you eve
bought them.
price.
Lamps. Water Sets, Dinner Sets and China Closets at almost your
Sewing Machines for very little money. All at -*
Reese’s Furniture Store.
MORPHY
disease cured by TACK-A-POU-SHA
34594S oases in 17 years
Tha dlnfliwii li thajittlonal euma of Jiipun
and Cflilnu. A rmnady waHlinporativv and
tlia nmdk-nl profmoilon tliurn acnaptfd tills
an the only permanent, uulnlew, private,
quirk cure known to ecfiuice. A winks’
treatment FllKK OK C'If Alt (IK. flir.
klclaue and all confidentially treated by uoTL
Cure guaranteed.
HOME TREATMENT CO.,
1 ua Went 4Htl Ml., Now York City.
Administratrix's Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Coweta county, will be Bold to
the highest and beat bidder, at the Court
house door of said county, on the first
Tuesday in November next, within the le
gal hours of sale, the following described
property, to-wit:
One hundred and twenty acres, more or
less, known bh part of lot of land No. 132;'
also, 30 acres, tlie same being part of the
northeast fifty acres of lot of land No. 134:
also, 82,’acres, more or less, of the south
east corner of lot No. 128 containing in
the aggregate 187 acres, more or less, in
one body, and lying In the Hecond district
of Coweta county, and bounded as follows:
On the north by lands of H. W. Camp, J.
I). Murphy amt H. A. Martin, on the east
by lands of Mrs. M. Bailey, on the south
by lands of II. A. Martin, J. M. Couch and
Mrs. M. McClure,and on the west by land-
of H. W. Camp. Also, lots No. -44 and -Ft,
In the plan of the town of Moreland, Ga..
in said Hecond district of Coweta county,
and bounded on the north by the Baptist
church lot and Camp-street, on the east
by lot No. 42. on the south by lands form
erly belonging to A. W. Bingham arid the
old parsonage lot. and'on the west by Htate
(puolicfrbad and tlie Baptist church lot
‘‘ ‘ * ’ debts of
among
let. 10
Prs. fee, $7.80
MRS. GENEVIEVE FLOYD,
Administratrix do Bonis Non
ip'iTiiicrroau ana trie isaptist enure
Sold for the purpose of paying del
»ai_d estate, and for distribution a
hefrs. Terms of rale—Cash. This 0
1900. Prs. fee, $7.85.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA -Coweta County.
By virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of said county, I will sell on the !
first Tuesday In Npvember, 1900, to tlie
highest and best bidder, lictwcen tlie legal
hours of sale, before the Court-house door
in Newnan, as the property of J. R. Jones,
late of said county, deceased, the follow
ing property, tb-wit:
(1.) The middle portion of lot of land
No. I(W, containing 60t< acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows: On the
south by land of Fannie Lee, on the west
by land of Mrs. ,M. K. Hlms, on the north
by W. 0. Shell and John Thompson, and
on the east by Line Creek.
(2.) Also, fifty-four acres of land off the
eoutfi side of lot of land No. 100, both of
said parcels of land being in the Seventh
district of said county. The interest
owned in said lands by the estate of said
deceased, and which will be sold, is rep
resented by two certain bonds for title
made to said J. R. Jones by H. R. Phillips.
The purchase price of parcel No. 1 was
►781. and said deceased In bis lifetime
paid $330.02, leaving a balance due of
$334.98, which sum is due and payable as
follows: Dec. I, 1900, $137.17; Dec. 1, 1001.
$128.82; Dec. 1, 1902, $119.19: total, $384.98.
The purchase price agreed to be paid for
parcel No. 2 was-.739).00, to be paid as fol
lows: Dec. 1, JIXJ0, $181.80; Dec. 1, 1901,
$110.20; Dec. I, 1902 $102.00; total. $304.00.
Said notes for both parcels bearing inter
est only after maturity at 8 per cent, per
year. Said bonds for title will be trans
ferred to the purchaser and deed made by
said S. K. Phillips when tlie notes are
paid.
Terms of sale cash. This Oct. 4, 1900.
Prs. fee, $12.15.
R. W. FREEMAN,
Adm’r J. R. Jones, deceased.
The Herald and Advertiser and
the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, one
year $1.75.