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ficrald and jUdperiiscr. NEWNAN, FRIDAY, NOV. 26. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Worries of School Teachers. No Pecans in His Court-Room. Washington Post. ‘•While visiting my home town some time ago,” said Representative Ed ward W. Ton, of North Carolina, at the Raleigh, “I had occasion to go to the court-house while court was in session. Judge George Ward, who presides—an upright jurist and fine man had his temper a bit ruffled that morning over a most unearthly racket that proceeded from the popping of peanut shells. It seemed as though every man in the court-room was engaged in masticating the toothsome goobers, and the crack ing of the shells made a lot of vexa tious noise. “Finally, his patience gone. Judge Ward said: ‘This business shall be stopped; I can’t hear my ear3. Mr. Sheriff, take charge of the next man you see popping peanut shells and col lect a $5 fine from him, or carry hirn to jail for contempt. ’ “The stern words of the Judge caused a silence instant and deep, and for a few minutes the noise of a falling pin could have been heard. Business that had been retarded now went merrily along, when, all of a sudden, pop! pop! came the resounding racket in a far away corner of the chamber. In a mo ment the sheriff had grabbed the of fender, a good-looking citizen, who was scared nearly out of his wits, and car ried him in front of the Judge, who pro ceeded to give the culprit a warm dressing down, winding up with the imposition of the pecuniary penalty be fore announced. “ ‘Your honor,’ began the man, in tones of humble apology, ‘I did not mean to offend against the dignity of the court. I heard what your honor said about not popping peanuts, and, indeed, sir, I did not violate the court’s order. ’ “ ‘What in the thunder, then,’ roared the Judge, ‘were you doing to produce that infernal disturbance, if it wasn’t peanuts?’ “ ‘May it please your honor, it was n pecan. ’ "At this I thought Judge Ward would fall out of his chair, and the crowd in dulged in roars of laughter. “ ‘My friend,’ said the Judge, all ill- humor gone, ‘your plea is well taken, for there is a fatal variance between the evidence and the indictment. Mr. Clerk, amend that order I made a while ago so as to include a $10 fine for eating pecans in this court-room.’ ” Had Their Wits With Them. Philadelphia Record. Mine. Rachel, the great actress, was resting alone in tier dressing-room one night, preparatory to going on the stage, when a man suddenly entered, and, drawing a dagger, he said he was going to kill her if she did not at once consent to marry him. The actress saw at a glance that the man was mad and meant what he said. So with the utmost coolness she re plied : "Certainly 1 will niarrv you. I wish nothing better. Come with me to the the priest at once: I have had him come here for the purpose.’’ She took his arm and they went out together to where there was assist ance, of course, and the man was im mediately put under arrest. An instance of great presence of mind under a very different aspect of affairs was narrated to me by John Russell Young, a writer in the Grand Maga zine. Once during the Civil War, when Grant was in subordinate command, he was reconnoitering alone near the ene my’s lines. Suddenly he found himself confronted by one of the Confederate pickets, who was for arresting him. “Sho! sho!” said Grant, with the ut most coolness; “can’t you see I am reconnoitering in the enemy’s uniform? Don't make a noise; I shall be back directly,” And he walked quietly away until out of the picket’s sight, then ran as nimbly as he could. Alleged Bank Wrecker Was Strong on Prayer. Washington. Nov. 20. Presbyterian Elder Phil Allen, jr., held for trial on the charge of wrecking the First Nation al Rank, of Mineral Point, Wis., is re ported to Treasury Department officials as having made such a “clean up” as even included his own pastor as a shin ing mark. Receiver Scofield reports that he has just discovered a forged note of his on the pastor for $200. Allen was known throughout the lo cality as a wonderful man for pray He inquired of the authorities when they placed him under arrest: “ Do you think they will let me deliver the pray ers at the penitentiary if 1 am sent there?” A widow, creditor to a snug amount recited a pathetic tale to the Comptiol- ler of how ti-.e savings of years had l>een lost. “But, ” she added, “Mr. Allen could certainly make the finest prayer I ever heard in my life.” ‘Have you another sore “No, its th Country Press and the Farmer. Hartwell Sun. In an audience composed mostly of members of the Farmers’ Union, one of the speakers recently expressed the mutual friendship existing between the Charlotte Observer. Every mother who has a hoy at school is naturally interested in both the progress he makes in his studies and in the manner in which he is treat ed by his teacher. The Cleveland (Ohio) Plain-Dealer following words: gives an illustration of the latter part ; “As a rule the farmer has no firmer of the above proposition by the publi-1 friend than the country press. The cation of a note written to a public 1 home paper is distinctly the farmer’s school teacher of that city who had t own paper, supported directly and in charge of the mental development of directly by farmers, who compose the her young hopeful, in which the lady j backbone of the subscription list of the expresses herself in the following; printer and are heavy purchasers of words of complaint and suggestion : . what the enterprising merchant adver- “Pardon me for calling your attention tise°. Now. brothers, let us not forget to the fact that you have pulled John- < our friends. Let us see that our sub- nie’s right ear until it is getting longer I sor iptj on j s paid a year in advance. We Would Assisi the New Minister. Dick Smith, a quick-witted and some what eccentric farmer, lived in Brent wood, N. H., and was known by every one in that vicinity for his quaint and original expressions, and also for his than the other. Please pull the left ear for awhile and oblige his mother.” Unique as is this letter, it can be capped by one received hy a lady of Wilmington a teacher in the public schools of that city—from the mother of one of the boys in her department. The boy owned a goat and was in the habit of devoting much of his time out of school hours in playing with the an imal, his chief amusement being to take a goat-back ride every morning before school, which fact was forcibly impressed on the teacher and members of his class through their olfactory nerves on his entrance into the school room. The teacher wrote a note to the mother of the boy, requesting that he be required to change his breeches after riding the goat before coming to school. In reply the boy’s mother sent the following note to the teacher, which, we understand, is filed among the “archives of gravity” in New Hanover county: “Dear Ma’am—Johnny ain’t got but one pair of pants, and besides he ain’t no rose anyway, and besides that John ny is sent to school to be learnt not smelt.” Here was shown the independence of the American who paid taxes to keep up the public school, and who, therefore, was above any and all petty school regulations. farmer and the home newspaper in the aversion to the church, which he was never known to attend, although he did not object to his wife and children do ing so. The following story concerning him was related by Deacon Kimball, of the Baptist church, in that quaint old farming town. A new minister had just been settled over the parish, and, being very zealous in his work, had started out to make some pastoral calls and get better ac quainted. Driving up to Mr. Smith’s house, he found the farmer standing in his yard and said to him, by way of introduction, that he was the new minister and would like his permission to have prayers with the family and would be glad to have him join them. The old farmer replied, with a twin kle in his eye; “Yew know, elder, the bible says we must ‘watch and pray.’ Now, I’ll tell ye what we’ll do. Yew go in the house and pray, and I’ll stay out here and watch.” can do it. * “The man or the paper that fights my battles shall have my support. An other thing, the merchants advertising are the ones that make it possible for us to get a good local paper. “The man or local firm that is too penurious to advertise and help support the local press has no right to the far mer’s patronage. “I promise hereafter to go to the live advertiser and the man who does his share in supporting the local press contributing to my support, rather than to buy of a man who proposes to take all and give nothing back. If farmers as a class would support their friends, the other fellow would soon go out of business. ” CURES • MALARIA Squared Himself With Jim. A negro was hanged in a prison not many hours’ journey from the city not long ago. For several months prior to his departure he had been visited by a faithful friend who brought him chick en, ’possum, sweet potatoes, cigars and other things. The bearer of these good things seem ed to be under some trouble. It was sus pected that he had some intimate knowl edge of the crime for which the other was to be hanged. The secret came to light on the morning of the hanging, when one of the guards overheard this conversation between them: “Now, Jim, didn’t I done do every thing 1 could for you?” “Yes, Bill, you sho has Tu’filied all ob yo' obligations an’ squared counts fo’ dem crap games, an’ I sho’ is 'bliged to you. ” “And, Jim, does yo’ swear that yo’ won’t comean’ ha’nt meafteryo’s done gone an' been hanged?” “No, Bill, Yo has sho' acted like a man an’ a brudder, an’ I ain't low down mean ’null' to han’t yo’ now; but if yo’ hadn’t brung me dem things when I told yo’I sho’would hav’ ha’nted yo’ every night of yo’ life, an’ don’t yo’ forget it.” When a cold becomes settled in the system, it will take several days’ treat ment to cure it, and the best remedy to use is Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It will cure quicker than any other, and nlso leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition. Sold by all dealers. Didn’t Care For the Expense. St. LouiB Republic. “Won’t you step up an’ jine us in a glass o’ ginger pop, sir?” said Bill Gran ger, generously, to old Si Hayseed at the crossroads store. “I just sold a six weeks old calf for $9, an’ I don’t mind being a little reckless. What do you say to a ginger pop?” “Much obleeged, I’m sure, Bill,’’said Si, “but the fact is, ginger pop ruther goes to my head, an’ 1 better let it alone.” “That so? Well, what do you say to a glass of sody? Like to have you join me in some thing.” “Well, Bill, sody sort o’ stings my throat an makes me sneeze. But if you’re bound to stand treat you might git ginger pop fer th’ other boys and if it’s all the same to you I’ll take fi’ cents’ wuth o’ tenpenny nails. 1 come in to git a few fer a fence I got to fix. an’ if you’d as soon I took the nails as a drink, I’m agreeable.” i “All right, all right, Si, anything to keep the baby quiet, as the sayin’ is. Here, Mr. Storekeeper, you do Si up fi’ cents’ wuth o’ nails an' take it out of this quarter!” Dr. R. A. Torrey, the evangelist, was dining at a Philadelphia house when the talk turned to Plaster millinery. In his ready way Dr. Torrey used this topic as a peg whereon to hang a little lesson. “Some people, ” he said, “can plant a sting in the pleasantest remark. Most of us only care to wound when we are angry, but these folk, the bane of s >cial life, are continually inflicting causeless stabs. One of these people, a woman, met another woman, who is elderly, yester day. “ ‘Now this is pleasant,' said the el derly woman, after a few minutes’ chat. ‘You haven’t seen me for eleven years, and yet you knew me at once. I can’t have changed so dreadfully, can I?’ “ ‘I recognized your bonnet, ’ said the first woman.” A little girl aged 3 had been left in the nursery by herself, and her broth er arrived to find the door closed. The following conversation took place: “I want to turn in, Cissie.” “But you tan’t turn in, Tom.” “But I wants to.” “Well, I’se in my night gown, an’ nurse says little boys mustn’t see little girls in their night gowns.” After an astonished and reflective si lence on Tom’s side of the door, the miniature Eve finally announced trium- pnantly, “You tan turn in now, Tom I tooked it off!” * WANTS HER LETTER Malaria is a species of blood poverty known as anae mia. It is a condition in which the circulation is so weak and impure that it is unable to supply the system with sufficient nourishment and strength to preserve ordinary health. The medical profession is divided in opinion as to the manner in which malarial poison gets into the blood. Some take the position that it is an atmospheric poison, the specific germs of which are breathed into the lungs and thus transmitted to the circulation. Others advance the opinion that persons become inoculated with the poison through the bites of mosquitos. All however agree that MALARIA is a blood affection, and any treat ment to successfully overcome it must not only purify this vital fluid, but at the same time add the necessary qualities of richness and strength to tile circulation. The malarial poison destroys large numbers of the rich, red corpuscles of the circulation, and the peculiar paleness of anaemic persons is due to this fact. In the first stages of Malaria there is a bilious condition of the system, constant bodily weakness, poor appe tite, and a “no account, ” tired feeling. S. S. S. searches out and destroys every particle of malarial infection and builds the blood up to a healthy, nour ishing condition. Then the system re ceives its required nutriment, the bright red corpuscles begin to multiply in the circulation, sallow complexions grow ruddy and flushed with health, the liver and digestion are righted, the appetite improved, and the system vitalized and refreshed in every way. S.S.S. is a safe and pleasant remedy as well as an effi cient one. If you have Malaria we will be glad to have you write us describing the case. We will send free our book on the blood and at tlie same time our physicians will give von some medical advice that will be of great service to you in curing yourself with S. S. S. No charge for the book or advice, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA» A PHYSICAL WRECK. During- 1900 I was running a farm on the Mississippi River, and. became so impregnated with malaria that for a year afterwards I was a physical wreck. I took a number of medicines recommend ed as blood purifiers, chill cures and malaria eradicators, but noth ing did me any good Until I began to use S.S.S., which I did about a year ago. The result was that iifter taking several bottles of the large size I was as well and strong as 1 ever was, and have never had a chill since. I expect to take S.S.S. every year as apreventive, and would advise everybody else to follow my example. S. R. COWLEY, Amory, Miss. HERE IT IS What Dropping Water Can Do. One of the Chinese modes of punish ment is to place the culprit where a drop of water will fall on his head for hours, or even for days if he can stand it so long. The torture this inflicts is proved by an experience that Col. Fred Burnaby had in Vienna several years ago. A school teacher bet him that he would not be able to let a pint of water, drop by drop, fall on his hand. Burnaby laughed at the very idea of his not being able to stand it, and the test began. Although the strong man talked and jested gayly at first, it was not long be fore he began to show signs of distress. At about the two hundredth drop—for the school teacher kept tally—an ex pression of pain crossed his face. When the third hundred had been en- : tered his hand began to swell and grow red. Then the skin burst and the pain grew more and more excruciating. Fi nally, at the four hundred and twentieth drop, Burnaby gave up and acknowl edged himself beaten. A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold, prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all drug gists. Yeast — throat?” Crimsonbeak throat. ” One of the things to do right now is to got ready to have growing crops on all the land this winter—clover, rye, oats, or wheat. It has not yet been seriously enough considered that one reason for the greater poverty of Southern soils is that whereas Northern lands freeze up in winter and hold their fertility, our heavy winter rains fall on j j U cts are the prosperity makers.—St. lands not protected by any such provis-1 i„ 0 uis Rost-Dispatch. ion of nature, and our only remedy is I •- same to put cover crops on the land. — R il- eign (N. C.) ^regressive Farmer. Croup is most prevalent during the dry cold weather of the early winter months. Parents of young children should be prepared for it. All that is needed is a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without it in their homes, and it has never disappointed them. Sold by all dealers. For more than a week the teacher had been giving lessons on the dog, and so when the inspector came down and chose that very subject there seemed every prospect of the class distinguish ing itself on brilliant essays about our canine friend. Things were progress ing quite satisfactorily, and the master was congratulating himself on the trouble he had taken, when, alas! a question was asked which made him tremble for the reputation of his schol ars. “Why does a dog hang his tongue out of his mouth?’’ asked the inspector. “Yes, my boy,” he said, to a bright looking lad who held up his hand, while the light of genius was in his eye. “Please, sir,” cried the pupil, “it’s to balance his tail!” And the teacher groaned in anguish. Many school children suffer from con stipation, which is often the cause of seeming stupidity at lessons. Chamber lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give a child, for they are mild and gentle in their effect, and will cure even chronic constipation. Sold by all dealers. The total estimated value of (he ce real crops of this country for the year reaches $3,102,100,600. The total value of the gold and silver output of the United States is $132,030,000, and of the world is $614,615,3000. The farmer the real wealth-producer and his p For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn.—“I was a great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken down- condition of the system. J. read so much of what Lydia E. PinkhamV, Veg etable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My pains all lei't me, I grew stronger, and within three months I was a perfectly well woman. “I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. John G. Moi.dan, 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genu ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkliani, at Lynn, Mass, She will treat your let ter as strictly confidential. For 120 years she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don’t hesitate’— write at once. - a-—- — We have the Vulcan middle-buster, the Syracuse and the Brindley; but we regard the Vulcan as the best. JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. Professional Cards. December, 1900, before the court-house door in Nownan, said county, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder, the following; described property belonging to the estate of Re becca J. Jackson, late of said county, deceased, to-wit: A certain house and lot in the city of Newnan, said county, located in that section of said city known as “New Town,” ami being lot No. 811, ac cording to McClendon’s and Pinson’s survey, said lot fronting 100 feet on First avenue and running back 192 feet to an alley, being the lot whereon Rebecca J. Jackson resided at the time of her death. Also, a certain tract or parcel of land lying in said city of Newnan, Ga., being the western part of the old Thos. Barnes lot. lying east of the A. & W. P. depot and between East-Washington street and East Broad street, more fully described as follows: Begin at the southwest corner of the said Thos. Barnes lot where the same corners with the lumber yard of the R. D. Cole Mfg. Co., and run north 200 feet to East Washington street, thence east along: the south side of said East Washington street 50 feet, thence south in a straight line par allel with said west line as above described 200 feet to East Broad street, thence west alor.fr the north side of said East Broad street 50 feet to the beginning point — bounded on the north by East Washington street, on the oast by Mrs. Anna Lee Barnes, on the south by East Broad street, and on the west by R. D. Cole Mfg. Co. Sold for the purpose of distribution. Terms cash. This Nov. 2. 1909. Prs. fee. $9.95. H. A. HALL. Administrator Rebecca J. Jackson, deceased. J. JONES, AND SURGEON. THOS. PHYSICIA N Office on Hancock street, near public square. Residence next door to Virginia House. T. B . DAVIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office—Sanatorium building:. Office ’phone 6 1 call ; residence ’phone 5—2 calls. TURNER, AND S U R G EON. W. A. PHYSIC1 A N Special attention given to surgery and diseases of women. Office 19W Spring street. ’Phone 230 F. I. WELCH, PHYSICIAN AND S U R G E O N . Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public school building. ’Phone 234. T. E. SHEFFIELD, M. D., R A YMON1), G A. General practitioner. Calls attended promptly day or night. K. W. STARR, I) E NTIST. All kinds of dental work. Patronage of the pub lic solicited. Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s store. Residence ’phone 142. THOS. G. FARMER, JR., A T T O It N K Y A T L A W . Will give careful and prompt attention to all legal business entrusted to me. Money to loan. Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s. New Advertisements PARSCCR’S The greatest necessity in a woman's life is luve. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County : By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county will be sold on the first Tuesday in Commissioners’ Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County: By virtue of an order of the Honorable R. W. Freeman, Judge of the Superior Court for said county, appointing and directing us to sell, will be sold at the court-house door in the city of New nan, during the lawful hours for public sales, on the first Tuesday in December, 1909, the following; real estate, to-wit: Certain brick buildings and lot in the town of Grantville, said county, commonly known as the Banks & Arnold store and warehouse, situate and being: on the west side of Church street and south of the passenger depot, beginning; at the corner of said Church street, and Railroad street marking the north corner of said building, and running thence south along the west line of Church street two hundred and four and one-half (2041 v) feet to corner of said warehouse part of said building, thence west eighty-six (86) feet to N. O. Banks’ line, thence north along said line parallel with said front line on Church street two hundred and four and one-half 204(g) feet to right-of-way of Atlanta and West Point railroad, thence east along said right-of-way and Railroad street eighty-six (86) feet to starting point. Also, all that certain other vacant lot or tract of land located on the east side of said Church street, in said town of Grantville and county aforesaid, to-wit: Beginning ar. the rock corner r.t the south west corner of Lizzie Moreland’s lot on said street, r nd running thence south along said street two hundred and thirty-six (23G) feet, thence easterly two hundred and ninety-one 1291) feet to J. W. Colley estate’s land, thence north along said Colley line two hundred and three (2 3' feet, thence west two hundred and twenty-five *225) feet to starting point—said tract or lot con tail ing one and one-half (1L) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the west by said street, smith by Emily Bonner lot, oast hy J. W. Colley estate, and north by Lizzie Morelard. Sold for the purpose of partition between the owners ar.d tenants in common of said real estate, to-wit: Glenn Arnold and the heirs of N. O. Banks, late of said county, deceased, viz: Thropa B. Banks. T. B. Banks, Lucile Banks Snead, W. N. Banks. B. Donald Banks, Edwin S. Banks and Emma Ethel Banks. Title perfect. Possession given Jan. 1, 1910. Terms cash, or on Jan. 1, 19'*), at purchasers’ op tion. This the 1st day of November, 1909. Pis. fee, $13.S9. W. G. POST. H. C. GLOVER. I. P. BRADLEY. Commissioners. Esecuior’s Sale of GaSirle! L John son Lands. GEORGIA—Coweta County : By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, granted at the September terra. 1909, will lie sold at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the first Tuesday in Decem ber, 1909, at the court-house door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, the following real state, as the property of the cstnte of Gabriel L. Johnson, late of said county, deceased, to-wit: A certain tract off the north half of lot of land No. 58, in the Fifth district of snid county, con taining ninety-five acres, more or less, and de scribed as follows: Begin at that point where the southeast corner of this tract corners with lands of W. B. Berry estate and lands of Mrs. G. W. Peddy and run north along original land line to the Newnan and Roscoc road, thence north westerly along said road to the original north line of said lot No. 58. thence due west along said orig inal line 45.58 chains to County Farm, thence due south along County Farm line 20.57 chains to Gibson lands, thence due east along Gibson lands 22.27 chains, thence due south 14.0& chains, thence due east 7.70 chains to J. E. Feath- ston lands, thence due north 14.05 chains to the northwest corner of J. E. Featherston lands,, thence east along line of Featherston and Mrs. G. W. Peddy to beginning point. Also, one-quarter acre, more or less, out of lot No. 57, in the Fifth district of said county, and described as follows: Begin at the northwest cor ner of the Park Arnold parcel of land and run east along said corner line to lands of Alfred Arm strong, thence along said Armstrong line north to the southeast corner of Seaborn Smith parcel of land, thence west along said Smith line to origi nal lot line, thence south along said original lot line to beginning point. Also, one-quarter acre, more or less, out of lot No. 57, described as follows: Begin at J. E. Feath- ston’s southeast corner, where Palmetto road crosses original lot line, and run southwesterly along said road to the Cunningham lot, thence westerly along Cunningham land to the north west corner of Cunningham lot. thence northeast erly in a straight line to the southwest corner of J. E. Featherston lot. thence east along original land line to beginning point. Also, a certain tract or parcel of land contain ing sixteen acres, more or less, it being comprised of fractions of lots Nos. 57 and 72, in .the Fifth district of said county, described as follows: Be gin at Seaborn Smith’s southwest corner, on orig inal line between lots Nos. 57 and 58, and run north along said line to the southwest corner of T. O. Stallings’ land 10 chains and 65 links, thence easterly along said line of T. O. Stallings to the northwest corner of Jones Widener land, thence southerly alonq the west lines of said Widener and J. E. Featherston and the one-quarter acre, more or less, hereinbefore described, and the Cunningham lot, to the southwest corner of the Cunningham lot, thence easterly along said Cun ningham lot to the Palmetto road, thence south erly along said Palmetto read to the northeast corner of Frank Neely lot, (hence westerly along the north lines of Frank Neely, Alfred Armstrong and Seaborn Smith to original land line, which is beginning point. . Also, 302V-2 acres, more or less, lying and being in the Seventh district of said county, and being the east half of lot No. 18, containing 101 Vi acres, more or less, and the east lmlf ot lot No. 19, con taining 101* i acres, mere or less, and all the west ern m*.rt«»? lot No. 46 lying west of the Atlanta and West Point railroad and lands owned by F. W. Eberlmrt, it being ICO acres, more or less. Also. 3( 0 acres, more or less, lying and being in the Seventh district of said county, it^ being the south half of lot No 43 and all «>f lot No. 47 west of the Newnan and Palmetto load, except the old gin-house place in the southeast corner, 'said gin- house place beirg 5 chains and 68 links north and south, ar.d 6 chains east and west) said tract con taining 199 acres, more or less. Also, an undivided one-sixth interest in and to a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being m the city of Newnan, said State and county, toy" merly known as the “Wilkinson Warehouse now ”Powe] Warehouse,” situated on the northwest corner of the west side <>i the block, west of court-house square, in said city of Nownan. tr - in* one hundred (100) fact on that street fo.mer- ly known as Hancock street, row West Lroaa street; one hundred ar.d forty (140) feet on the street running north and south on the west * of snid warehouse, and which street is known as Brown street—hounded on the east by an aney separating it from various stores fronting . the west side of the public square, on the hy the property of John Dunbar and Mrs.L u V Powers, on the west by Brown street, and on the S °The abov^property sokTfor distribution. Thin Nov. 3, 1909. JO hNSON. Executor last will and testament of Gabriel i- Johnson, deceased.