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The Herald and Advertiser
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, DEC. IK.
LAUUEHT ri IT a HANTKTP nil'jri It V Of It t II.ATMN
'N mntTII OOKCIRRHMIOMA i, hihtiiu i .
Official Organ of Coweta County.
Jan. E. Nrown. Ellin M. C»rpentffr.
BROWN & CARPENTER.
KMTOI18 AND PUnLMBEBl).
THE FRANK CASE.
I)ayn may come anrl days may go,
but the Frank case will go on forever,
it KeemH. Firnt one squad of lawyers
and th< n another has been enlisted in
ttie light to Have thia degenerate Jew’s
neck from the gallows, but every effort
made thus far has failed utterly. Fol
lowing his conviction in Fulton Supe
rior Court, Frank’s lawyers asked for
a new trial. This was refused by
Judge L. S. Roan, then presiding. The
case was carried to the Supreme Co’rt,
and Judge Roan was sustained. An ex
traordinary motion for new trial and
also a motion to set aside the verdict
were the next steps taken by Frank's
counsel, both of which were denied by
Judge H. II. Hill, who succeeded Judge
Roan on (he bench. The Supreme
Court was again appealed to, but with
out avail. Judge Hill was sustained in
both rulings. Counsel for Frank then
asked the Supreme Court for a writ of
error, which was promptly refused.
The case went next to the IJ. S. Su
preme Court, which also refused the
application for a writ of error. Now,
as a last resort, Frank's lawyers have
made application to Judge Newman, of
the II. S. District Court, for a writ of
habeas corpus, alleging that their client
is being unjustly detained in prison,
etc. TheefTectof this last legal ruse—for
ruse it is, and nothing more—will be to
get the case again before the U. S. Su
preme Court, whether Judge Newman
grants the writ or not. Another effect
will be to suspend sentence of death,
the date for Frank’s execution on the
gallows having been fixed for Jan. 22,
1915.
Meanwhile Gov. Slaton is being del
uged with letters and petitions from
meddlesome people in New York and
other Northern States, some asking for
a commutation of Frank’s sentence to
life imprisonment, and others urging
that he be pardoneil outright. News
papers have been subsidized, and every
questionable method conceivable has
been employed in an effort to intimi
date the Georgia authorities, and to
create an impression throughout the
country that Frank did not have a fair
trial and is being railroaded to the gal
lows merely because he is u Jew and
was born in the North. Some of the
newspaper attacks upon our courts of
justice are libelous, and all are couched
in terms evidently meunt to bo offen
sive. Hut these tirades will have no
effect in staying the hand of the law.
The belief in Frank’s guilt is almoRt
universal among the people of Georgia,
and not one person in a hundred will
question tho fairness of the trial at
which ho was convicted. Solicitor Hugh
Dorsey wiir convinced of Frnnk’s guilt
from tho outset, and proved it so con
vincingly as to leave no doubt on the
minds of tho jury or of tho public at
large. Indeed, his management of the
case from first to last has been one of
tho most brillinnt triumphs ever
achieved at the Georgia bar, find raised
him to the topmost pinnacle in his pro
fession. Not only that, but the cour
age and determination witli which be
has pursued the murderer of poor Mary
I’hagan, lighting the case through all
the courts without relaxing for a mo
ment to consider whether his course
would hurt or help him, hus given him
a strong hold upon the people of Geor
gia. They believe in him, and should
be ever call upon them in the future
they will stand by him. No doubt about
that. __________
“THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS."
Under the above heading the Tifton
Gazette prints this week a beautiful
and tenderly-phrased editorial, which is
so well suited to the season that we
take the liberty of reproducing it for the
benefit of our readers—
Hard must he in the heart in which
the spirit of Santa Claus does not find
u home. There are u few such, al
though the possessors do not always
realize it.
In the miser's crusty heart: in the
convict's bitter one; in the tough and
seasoned organ of the man of large af
fairs there may he no spirit of Giving,
hut in hII there lingers the twinkling
flame of Hope.
And the spirit of Santa Claus is the
spirit of Hope.
True, it is also the spirit of Giving,
for Christ was a Giver; but tirst there
was Hope, because through hope of re
demption for fallen man Christ gave
His life.
Above the cry of panic; despite the
plea of hard times; although the father
may he pressed by debt and the mother
rigidly practicing self-denial, there
arises, unquenched and unconquerable—
Hope.
And with Hope there is trust, for
without Trust there ean he no Hope.
Deep down in each childish heart is the
conviction that, despite adverse fate
and notwithstanding wars, Old Santa
will manage some way, somehow, at
the appointed time, to reach his chil
dren.
Could anything be sweeter, more
touching, better calculated to lift us
out of sordid things toward those
tnings that are really worth wnilef
Give us more of the Santa Claus spir
it of Hope. Of the spirit of Trust. Of
those things that are worth giving-the
things that come from the heart: Kind
ness, good-will, and good-fellowship.
Santa Claus is the great leveler. Rich
and poor alike are one in the kindred
of Hope. No matter whether the lit
tle girl hopes for a ten-cent dolly or a
diamond; no mntter whether the boy-
hopes for a tin toy or the jateHt
achievement of the’ mechanic’s art;
they are all of one great family—the
human family, brothers and sisters of
the Children of Hope through Trust.
Make us older ones more like them
"For except ye he as little children—”
And may each tot who writes to
Santa Claus with faith in its heart
realize all that hope has whispered.
Albany Herald; “The Census Bureau
announces that there were 5,008,374
bales of cotton in independent ware
houses on Nov. 30, as against 3,262,714
bales on the same date last year; also,
that exporta for the past [four months
have totaled 1,405,049 hales as against
4,206,650 hales during the same period
last year. The farmer isjhokiing on to
his money crop for dear;life, trying to
save something.from the;iwreck, while
the cotton exporter is having rough
sailing getting his purchases aboard
ship and bound for a foreign port.”
Time to Forget Cotton.
Columbia (S. C.) State.
Of a return of prosperity to the South,
baaed on cotton, there is no prospect,
j That riot for a long time may we hope
for 15 or 12-cent cotton again, is cer
tain.
There is no prospect of an early end
ing of the war in Europe.
When the war ends the buying abili
ty of Europe will be exhausted, or re
duced to a minimum, for years.
The sooner the South faces the fact
that to rely on cotton hh its main crop
is to abandon itself to continuing hard
times and poverty, the better it will be
for the Southern people.
We see no more prospect for cotton
prosperity in 1918 or in 1920 than in
1916.
If we cannot turn our energies to pro
duction of other wealth than cotton, we
are an incapable and impotent people,
and are doomed to poverty.
Tho time has come for every farmer
to forget cotton and consider how he
can make his farm pay in other ways.
Food-producing sections are rapidly
acquiring wealth, on account of the
war.
We have a food-producing region;—
are we a food-producing people?
We have got to face the fact that
Iliani is twill in;; in llw cotton-growing
butiineiiH.
Spasmodic Charity.
Moultrie Observer.
The Albany Herald cautions its read
ers against saving all of their charity
for Christmas. It thinks that those
who have enough to spare might begin
at once to divide with those who are in
want. This will make two weeks of
Christmas and two weeks of comfort
and cheer for the poor instead of one
day.
We would like to add to what The
Herald ssys, that giving should not
stop suddenly with the passing of
Christmas. In smaller cities where
there is no organized work of charity,
it is customary to give spasmodically.
Everybody is willing to open up at
Christmas, and there is almost a waste
in dispensing gifts at that time. It
should he remembered, however, that
we have the poor with us always, and
there is not a day in the year when
there is not opportunity to divide with
thnso who are in distress.
It. is all right to give at Christmas,
hut he who gives only once a year is
doing comparatively little towards
hearing the burden of those who are
overtaken by misfortune.
THAT COLD YOU HAVE
may bring sickness, doctors bills and
loss of work; you know that serious
sickness usually starts with a cold, and
a cold only exists where weakness
exists. Remember that.
Overcome the weakness and nature
cures the cold—that is the law of
reason. Carefully avoid drugged pills,
syrups or stimulants; they are only
props and braces and whips.
It is the pure medicinal nourishment
in Scott's Emulsion that quickly en
riches the blood, strengthens the lungs
and helps heal the air passages.
And mark this well—Scott’s Emul
sion generates body-heat as protection
against winter sickness. Get Scott’s
at your drug store to-day. It always
strengthens and builds up.
14-51 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J.
Pastor Insists on Sharing Hard
Times With His Congregation.
West Point, Ga,, Dec. 14 —Dr. C. E.
Patillo, pastor of the First Methodist
church liere, has made the following
statement to his membership:
"Tho church will, during the follow
ing week, consider tho fixing of my
salary lor the next conference year.
No one is more conversant with the
distressed financial condition of the
good people of this section than 1 am.
Scarcely a home in this city that will
not In- mere or less affected by the
financial depression. 1 do not want a
salary that is not in keeping with the
conditions now prevailing. T should
have no respect for myself if 1 accept
ed a salary which would have to be
paid out of the sacrifices and needs of
my people. If there is to he suffering
next year let me hear my part of it,
and no one will do it with greater
courage and cheerfulness.”
-
Keep It Handy For Rheumatism.
No use to squirm and wince and try
to wear out your rheumatism. It will
wear you out instead. Apply some
Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it in —
just let it penetrate all through the af
fected parts, relieve the soreness and
draw the pain. You gel ease at once
and feel so much better you want to go
right out and tell other sufferers about
Sloan’s. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Lini
ment for 25c of any druggist and have
it to the house—against colds, sore and
swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back if not
satisfied, hut it does give almost
instant relief. Buy a bottle to-day.
A Problem for Georgia Cities.
Savannah Now*.
Whoever helps along plans for per
suading the negroes of the rural sections
and small towns of Georgia to raise at
home as much of their food supplies as
they can is doing not inly the negroes,
hut the State as well, a good service.
Booker Washington not long ago ad
vised every negro family that ean find
room for a pig or two to get at least
one of the little rooters and endeavor
to build up a herd. And they ought to
raise vegetables, too, wherever they
can. The failure of so many of them to
raise something to eat is having just the
effect that might have been expected
tiis year, which is that many negro
families are leaving the rural districts
a id tlocking into the towns. How they
expect to make a living there is a mys
tery.
Curd 014 Sard, Otter Seneaid Waff Cart
The worst cases. no matter >f how Ion# standing,
arc cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
1’ortcr‘s Antiseptic Healing Oil. Zt relieve*
Profit in Raising Pigs.
Two sows should raise 5 pigs each,
[riving the farmer 10 pigs to slaughter.
These pigs should weigh, when slaugh
tered, 200 pounds each, making 2,000
pounds of live weight. This costs about,
3£ cents per pound to make in the South,
which is an original cost of $70. Killing
will cost not over $6. The loss in dress
ing is about 30 per cent, of the live
weight, or 600 pounds on 10 pigs, so
that 1,400 pounds of dressed pork is on
hand after slaughtering. If you can
get a local ice plant to chill and cure
the meat for you, the manager should
charge not over 4 cents per pound,
which is $56. Then the meat loses
weight in curing, amounting to about 1
cent per pound, or $14.
You have 1,400 pounds of cured meat
on hand which has cost you only a frac
tion over 10 cents per pound, the sur
plus of which you can easily sell for 20
cents per pound. Under the circum
stances, can you afF rd to pay 20 cents
per pound or more for side meat and
ham? Does it not pay you to raise
your own pork?
In these suggestions an outline for
pig-raising is submitted which will re
quire the farmer to spend as little mon
ey as possible. The grain and the pas
ture are raised on the farm. He can
kill the hogs and cure the meat himself,
and therefore the only direct money
outlay reguired after the hogs are
bought is for seed and implements for
cultivation and killing, and possibly a
small amount needed for fencing.
The Knocker’s Prayer.
Dalian New Era.
Lord, please don't let this town grow.
I’ve been here for thirty years, and
during that time I’ve fought every pub
lic improvement. I’ve knocked every
thing and everybody. No firm or indi
vidual has established here without my
doing all I could to pul them out of
business. I’ve lied about them, and
would have stolen from them if I had
had the courage. I have done all I
could to keep the town from growing, and
never have spoken a good word for it.
I’ve knocked hard and often. I’ve put
ashes on the childrens’ slide, and I’ve
made the marshal stop the boys playing
ball on my vacant lot.
Whenever I saw anyone prospering
or enjoying themselves I’ve started a
reform to kill the business or spoil the
fun. I don’t want young folks to stay
in this town, and I will do all I can by
law, rule and ordinance to drive them
away. It pains me, O Lord, to see that
in spite of my knocking it is beginning
to grow. Some day I fear that I will
he called upon to put down sidewalks in
front of my property 1 , and who knows
hut what I may have to help keep up
the streets that run by my premises?
This, Lord, would be more than I could
bear. It would cost me money, though
all I have was made right here in this
town. Then, too, more people might
come if the town begins to grow, which
would cause me to lose some of my in
fluence. I ask Thee, therefore, to keep
this town at a standstill.
Amen!
Your Cold is Dangerous—Break it Up
Now.
A cold is readily catching. A run-
jdown system is susceptible to germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others of
your household to fight tho germs at
once. I)r. Bell’s Dine-Tar-Honey is lino
for colds and coughs. It loosens the
mucous, stops the cough and soothes
the lungs. It's guaranteed. Only 25c.
ut your druggist's.
Boys, when you speak of your father
don't call him "old man." Of course,
you are older now than when you were
taught to call him "father." You are
much smarter than you were then, your
clothes fit you better, your hat has a
more modern shape and your hair is
combed differently; in short, you are
"flyer” than you were then. Your fath
er has a last year's coat, a two-year-
, old hat and a vest of still older pattern.
He can't write such an elegant note as
you can anil all that, but don’t call him
| "oldman.” Call him "father.” For
years he has been hustling around to
get things together; he has beer, held
to the tb irny path of uphill industry
and the brightest half of his life has
gone from him forever. He loves you,
though he goes along without saying
much about it; therefore, be grateful.
— Franklin Democrat.
A Test for Liver Complaint—Men
tally Unhappy, Phisically Dully.
The liver, sluggish and inactive, tirst
shows itself in a mental state-unhapny
and critical. Never is there joy in liv-
. ins, as when the stomach and liver are
doing their work Keep your liver ac
tive hv using Dr. King's New Life Pills;
they empty the boweis freely, tore up
the stomach, cure your constipation and
purify the blood. 25c at druggist's.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve excellent for
piles.
The trouble with a great many preach
ers is they aim so far above tire heads
of the people that they over-shoot the
mark.
Few men reach 60 without wishing
thev had been more economical.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as fh**y cannot
r**ach the seat of the disease. Catarrh it a blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acta directly upon
the blood and mucoua surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is not a Quack medicine. It waa prescribed
by one of the beat physicians In thia country for
ye>ara and ia a regular prescription. It is com-
We Can Furnish You
Something useful for Christmas, or something that will give your friends a lot of
pleasure. We want you to come in and look at what we have. You can econo
mize by buying from us. You can get something that will be appreciated, with
no large investment.
OWrurr
We want to call your special attention to the following:
Comb and Brush Sets
Kern’s Candy
Cigars
Pipes
Perfumes and Toilet Requisites
Manicure Implements
Townsend's California Glace Fruit
Tobacco
Fountain Pens
Magazines
We have some of the most beautiful packages of KERN’S CANDY that
have ever been shown here, ranging in price from $7 downward. You can make
no mistake when you give candy, and you can make no mistake when you give
Kern’s candy or Townsend’s California Glace Fruit.
THE BEST DRUG STORE
We Give You What You Ask For
J. F, Lee Drug Co.
Prompt
Delivery
TWO
’PIIONES
66
Efficient
Service
the bent blood purifiers, acting: directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the
two ingredients ia what produces such wonderful
results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
New Advertisement*.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Robertson & Haynie, doing business
at Raymond, Ga.. will be dissolved on Jan. 1, 1915,
by mutual consent. A. H. Haynie retiring. All
persons holding claims ngainst the firm are re
quested to present same on or before the date
above named. G. R. ROBERTSON,
A. H. HAYNIE.
Raymond, Ga.. Dec. 18, 1914.
Bank Closing Notice.
The banks composing; the New-
nan Clearing House Association
will he closed on Friday and Sat
urday, Dec. 25 and 26.
W. B. PARKS,
See’y Clearing House Association.
Legal Notices.
Application for Twelve Months’ Support.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve
months’ support to tho widow of Tom Carmieal.
deceased, having been filed in my office, all per
sons concerned arc cited to show cause by the first
Monday in January, 1916. why said applica
tion for twelve months' support should not be
granted. This Dec. 10, 1914. Pra. fee. $3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
T. F. Rawls, administrator of Mrs. Ida Sims,
deceased, having applied to the Court of Ordina
ry of said county for letters of dismission from
his said trust, all persons concerned are required
to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in
January next, if any they can. why said applica
tion should not be granted. This Dec. 7. 1914.
Prs. fee. S3. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
T. F. Rawls, administrator of Charley Smith,
deceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said county for letters of dismission from his
said trust, all persons concerned are required to
show cause in said Court by the first Monday in
January next, if any they can. why said applica
tion should not be granted. This Dec. 7. ID] 1. Pra.
fee, $3. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
T. F. Rawls, administrator of Dennia Smith, de
ceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said county for letters of dismission from his
said trust, all persons concerned are required to
show cause in said Court the first Monday in
January next, if any they can. why said applica
tion should not be granted. This Dec. 7. 1914.
Prs. fee. S3. L. A*PERDUE. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
T. F. Rawls, guardian of Lena May Mays, mi
nor. having applied to the Court of Ordinar> of
said county for letters of dismission from hia said
trust, al! personae ncemed are required to show
cause in said Court by the first Monday in Janu
ary next, if any they can. why said application
should not be granted. This De . 7. 1914. Prs.
fee. $3. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
Mrs. Emma Belle Orr, administrate* on the es
tate of Thos. E. Zellars, deceased, having applied
to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave
to sell the lands of said deceased, all persons con
cerned are required to show cause in said Court
by the first Monday in January next, if any they
can, why said application should not be granted.
This Dec. 10. 1914. Prs. fee. S3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Citation to Compel Title to Land.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
To the heirs-at-laws of Mrs. Annie Watts, de
ceased: Priscilla Grier and Arthur Peavey having
applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county
for an order 10 compel the administrator of said
deceased to make to them title to land, under a
bond for title, all persons concerned are required
to show cause in said Court by the first Monday
in January next, if any they can. why said appli
cation should not be granted. This Dec. 7. 1914,
Prs. fee. $3. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
By virtue of on order from the Court of Ordina
ry of said county will be sold at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday in Janury, 1915. at the court
house door in Raid county, between the legal hours
of sale, the following described property, to-wit:
A certain tract of land, with dwelling thereon,
lying and being in the city of Newnan, said State
and county, fronting on Temple avenue in said
city, and described as follows: Bounded on the
north by Temple avenue, on the east by J. J. Mil
lions, and on tho south and west by T. G. and G.
T. Burpee, containing one acre, more or less, und
known as No. G6 Temple avenue.
Sold as the property of Mrs. Mary Floyd, late of
said county, deceased. Terms of sale—cash. This
Dec. 7. 1914. Prs. fee. $-1 83. T. F. RAWLS.
Administrator of Mrs. Mary Floyd.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, granted at ‘.he December term.
1914, 1 will sell on the first Tuesday in January.
1915, before the court-house door in Newnan. said
county, between the usual hours of sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, the following
property belonging to the estate of Rufus Page,
deceased, to-wit:
A certain house and lot in the city of Newnan,
Ga., located on Burch avenue in Raid citv. and
bounded as follows: On the north bv J. E. Feath-
erston property, on the east by Mandy Wright
place, on the south by Burch avenue, and on the
west by H. C. Glover property—being the place
where Rufus Page resided at the time of his
death. This Dec. 7. 1914. Prs. fee. $-1.74.
IRA H. BENNETT.
Adm’r de bonis non Rufus Page.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA-Coweta County :
T. F. Rawls, guardian of Virginia Driakill. mi
nor. having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said
county for letters of dismission from his said trust,
all persona concerned arv required to show cause
in said Court by the first Monday in January next.
If any they can. why said application should not
be granted This Dec. 7,1914. Prs. fan, S3.
Sheriff’s Sale for January.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
Will be sold before the Court-house door in New
nan, Coweta county. Ga,, on the first Tuesday in
January next, between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and best bidder, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
One undivided one-fourth interest in a certain
tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in
the First district of said county, and being the
northwest quarter of lot of land No. 229. contain
ing fifty (50) acres, more or less, the same being
land deeded to Mrs. Susan R. Morgan by Annie B.
Addy on Dec. 12, 1898, and rtcordtxl in De<^l Book
"Y.” page 291. in theoftne of Clerk of the Supe
rior Court. Also, one undivided one-fourth in
terest in all that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the First district of said coun
ty and State, known and distinguished in the plan
of said district as the southwest quarter of land
lot No. 228. containing fifty (501 acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows: On the north by
lands conveyed to EUza P. Morgan on Sept. 10,
1895. by J. C. Morgan, on the east hy T. G. Mor
gan. on the south by land lot No. 229 and lands
conveved to Annie E. Morgan on Sept. 10.1895. by
J. C. Morgan, and on the west by land lot No. 215
and lands conveyed to Elizabeth J. Morgan on
Sept. 10, 1895. by J. C. Morgan—the same being
lands deeded to Suaan R. Morgan by J. C, Morgan
on Sept. 10. 1895, and recorded in Deed Book "Y,”
page 540. in the office of Clerk of the Superior
Court. Levied on aa the property of J, C. Morgan
to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from Coweta Superior
Court in favor of Thos. W. Methvin vs. the said J.
C. Morgan. Defendant in fi fa. notified in terms
of the law. This EH?c. 7. 1911. Prs. fee. $8.92.
J. D. BREWSTER. Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale,
GEORGIA—Coweta County ;
By virtu* of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, granted at the December urm,
1914. of aaid court, 1 will sell at public outcry, be
fore the court-house door in the city of Newnan.
cash, between the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in January. 1915, the following property
as the estate of W. S. Copeland, late of said coun
ty, deceased, to-wit:
All of the right, title, interest and equity of said
estate of said deceased, the same being an undi
vided one-half thereof in and to a certain tract or
pared of land lying and being in the Fifth dis
trict of Coweta county. Ga.. and described as fol
lows: Begin at a point east of Central of Georgia
Railway Co.’s right-of-way and west of the pub
lic road and run in a northeasterly direction along
the line of H. A. Hall 20 chains and 40 links to a
rock on the line between lots Nos. 92 and 69: then
run west along the line between lots Nos. 69 and
92 eight chains and 60 links to within 12 feet of
Keith and Copeland’s line; then run south within
12 feet of Keith and Copeland’s line to the Cen
tral of Georgia railway right-of-way 11 chains and
86 links; then run southeast up the Central of
Georgia railway right-of-way about 8 chains and
SO links to beginning point. Bounded on the east,
by H. A. Hall, on the north by lot No. 92. on the
west by a 12-foot road of J. H. McKoy. and on the
south by Central of Georgia railway right-of-way.
Also, a tract described as follows: Begin at a rock
at the southeast corner of lot No. 92 and run north
on the line between lots Nos. 91 and 92 nineteen
chains and 48 links; then run west 2 chains: then
northwest 7 chains and 70 links; then run west
along a made line 38 chains and 52 links to within
12 feet of the line of Keith and Copeland; then
run south within 12 feet of Keith and Copeland’s
line 25 chains and 25 links to within 12 feet of the
southwest comer of lot No. 92 to line between lots
Nos. 69 and 52; and then run east, along the line
between lots Nos. 69 and 92 to tho beginning
point at ti e southeast corner of lot No. 92 45
chairs and 60 links, and being u part of land lot
No. 92. the former tract being a part of lot No. 69
—both tracts containing 125.23 acres, more or less,
the latter tract bounded on the south by H. A.
Hall, on the east by lot No. 91 and lands of Ben
Reawine, on the north by J. H. McKoy. and on the
west by a 12-foot roadway of J. H. McKoy. left
for a farm road. J. H. McKoy reserves a 10-foot
roadway running from H. A. Hall’s form road to
the southeast corner of lot No. 92. The amount of
land in the two tracts hereinbefore described is
one hundnxl and twenty-five acres, no more, no
loss; the said title, equity and interest of the es
tate of said deceased being evidenced by a certain
bond for title executed by J. H. McKoy to L A
Perdue and W. S. Copeland on the 1st day of Jan
uary. 1914, wherein one thousand dollars in cash
is acknowledged to have been paid on the purchase
price of said above described tracts of land, and
the balance of the purchase price of sixteen hun
dred and twenty dollars is stipulated to be paid
on the 1st day of Junuary, 1915: and upon pay
ment of said last-named sum, which is evidenced
bya promissory note of said Perdue and Copeland,
the said McKoy is obligated to execute to them a
warranty deed to the above-described two tracts
of land, and no part of the sixteen hundred and
twenty dollars has been paid.
The interest of the estate of said deceased in
said bond for title will be transferred to the pur
chaser.
Also, all of the right, title, interest and equity
of said estate, the same being an undivided one-half
thereof in and to a certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the Fourth district, of said
county and described as follows: All that certain
tractor parcel of land lying and being in the
Fourth district of said county, being fifty acres of
land, more or less, off the south side of lot of land
No. 6*i, bounded on the east by land formerly
owned by Mrs. Suaan Luckie. on the south by
took lands, (now owned by B. T. Thompson.) on
the west bv Luther McKoy lands, on the north by
lands of Martha Wright. Also, fifty acres of
land, more or leas, in the Fourth original land
district, (now Hurricane district.; and being the
south half of the west half of lot of land No. 34.
bounded as follows: On the east by Dickson lands,
on the north hy W, F. Thigpen, (now Millians, l on
the west by Martha Wright lands, on the south
by lands of Ed Leigh—said fifty acres of land last
mentioned being part of the old Luckie home
place. Said two tracts of Innd containing in the
aggregate one hundred (100) acres of land, more
or leas, being the same deeded by G. R. Black to
W. H. Hutchens on Nov. 9, 1909. and deeded by
said Hutchens to W. L. Ward, and from said
Ward to J; R. Spradlin, and from J. R. Spradlin
to L. A. Perdue and W. S. Copeland: ar.d which
said title, equity and interest of the estate of said
deceased is evidenced by a certain bond for title
executed by P. F. Cuttino to said L. A. Perdue
and W. S. Copeland on Jan. 2, 1913, wherein the
said Cuttino agree* to sell said Perdue and Cope
land said last two described tracts of land for six
teen hundred and twenty dollars. ($1,620.) to be
paid on Jan. 2. 1914, as evidenced by their certain
promissory note: and upon payment of said sum
the said Cuttino is obligated in said bond to exe
cute to aaid Perdue and Copeland a quit claim
deed to aaid last two described tracts of land. No
part of aaid Bixteen hundred and twenty dollars
has been paid.
The interest of the estate of said deceased in
aaid bond for title wili be transferred to the pur
chaser. Thia Dec. 10. 1914. Pra. fee. $39.39.
. a J. B. COPELAND.
Adm’r nn t.b* asIaTr ni W R. CftoebuMLH*
