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The Herald and Advertiser NEWNAN, FRIDAY, JAN. 1 LA HO BAT nr A RANT* Cf» OOI’S TRY 01 H« T L ATIOR 'fi rill m il rnNOKKMHION A I, IlINTRIOT. Official Organ of Coweta County. Jan. E. Brown. EIIIa M, Carpenter. BROWN CARPENTER, I DITOHM AND TURLIflHKUa. THE FARMERS ANI) THE COT- TON-HOLDING I‘LA N. Peter Radford, National Lecturer of the Farmers' Union and agricultural expert, has Riven out an interview on the $135,000,000 cotton-holding plan, in which he presents the farmer’s view point of the subject. Mr. Radford wants to know what has become of the money, and invites the co-operation of the business interests of the nation in warehousing and financing the crops of the future. “The value of the 1914 crop is 6 cents less per pound, or $480,000,000 less than the value of lust year’s crop," said Mr. Radford. “This is u greater financial blow to the South than the freeing of the slaves. “The Farmers’ Union asked Congress to meet the emergency by lending mon ey on cotton, so as to enable poor far mers to hold their crop, but the request was rejected -or, rather, modified by the Government agreeing to join wifh bankers in providing a fund of $135,- 000,000 for lending on cotton. The anti trust law had a special construction placed upon it, the patriotism of hunk ers was appealed to, and headlines full of hope were flashed across the col umns of the lauding newspapers of the nation for a few months; but —where is the money?. No farmer has ever seen u dollar of it. “There is nothing quite so destruc tive to those in distress as false hopes, nnd if this movement, which has been so persistently heralded to the world, hus failed, we are entitled to know it, “I want to call attention to the fuct that the farmer was never consulted in the transaction. The story was told him ns children nro told the story of Arabian Nights and the bedtime story of the rainbow with the pot of gold, and it seems to be about the same sort of literature. The farmers were never taken into the confidence or the coun cils of the business men und the Gov ernment officials engaged in the trans action. We do not know why. “It is perhaps sufficient to say that a business movement having for its com ponent parts the most powerful forces on the American continent made an honest and strenuous effort to help the farmer and failed, and the farmers of the South are now drinking the bitter dregs of that, failure. Approximately three-fourtl;s of the cotton crop is now out of the hands of the producer, and the poor farmer who most needed nit n- ey has already squared accounts and begun the struggle to overcome the def icit that hus taken school books from his children, shoes oir his wife, und threatens the shelter of his fumily. “The Department of Agriculture es timates the 1914 cotton crop at 15,969,- 000 bales. This is the largest, produc tion in the history of the cotton indus try. The 1911 crop held the record up to the present year, with a production of 15,1190,701 bales. It is estimated that there is at least 2,000,000 hales in the field, much of it deserted by discour aged fanners, and which will probably never be gathered. The 1914 crop also ranks among the largi st in production p r acre, averaging 20S pounds, and reaches the low water mark in price. The price officially estimated for the 1914 crop is <! cents per pound, against un average price of 12 cents per pound in 1913 and a production of 182 pounds per acre.” TURIN. We wish for the readers of The Her ald and Advertiser a prosperous and happy New Year. To iiltnin these blessings it will he necessary to employ tie forces of both body and soul. As tne wise man said, “What thy hands find to do, do it with all thy might, for there is no device nor work in the grave, whithet thou goest.” During the year now closing many dear friends have passed away, and it is reasonable to as sume that like sorrows will be experi enced during the year to cotne. The toll of death is taken from rich and poor alike; therefore, we exhort you in the language of the Master, who. in His farewell address to His disciples, said; "What 1 say unto you 1 say unto all: ’Watch!’ ” The holidays passed off quietly, with fewer drunks than has been observed half of Leo Frank, the alleged mur derer of Mary Phagan. We know noth ing concerning the case except what has appeared in the newspapers, and therefore declined to interfere in the matter. If the condemned man is inno cent it would bo wrong to deprive him of his life, hut if guilty he should hang. Revolting crimes such as that with which Frank is charged deserves the penalty of the law, ke the culprit Jew or Gentile. A letter received from Miss Louie In graham, formerly of Senoia, informs us that she is now teaching at Lake Park, Lowndes county. The writer was kindly remembered during Christmas by Miss Mary Sum mers, of Vienna, Ga., with a nice gift, which he highly appreciates. She is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drury Summers, formerly of Coweta. Hut few people in our section are changing homes this winter—upon the cotton. The farmer had gone in debt There Are Others. Dawson New*. It is being insisted in some quarters that the farmers ought to pay their debts. Vt by the farmers any more than the men of other vocations? Of course, the farmer should pay as as much as he is able to pay of what he owes, but it is up to other men who may chance to owe money to meet their obligations as much so as the farmer. The farmer has been held up as an ex ample with morn of insistence than seem fair or desirable. The obligation to come up to 'he scratch rests on all of us —for few people are fortunate enough to he entirely free of debt. This thing of making the farmer the pivot on which the whole scheme hinges grew out of the fact the cotton season came on with the war and de pression of business. The farmer had theory, we presume, that one place is about as good as another such times as these. T he exercises of iTurin High School will he resumed next Monday. Misses Frances Gay and Mary McmeB are at home from their schools at Hux ley and PerkinH for the holidays. MisBes Louise Enloe and Alice Drake are at home from G. N. & I. College, Milledgevillc. Mr. Itobt. Dominick, of Marist College, is spending his vaca tion here also. Mrs. E. O. Linch and Miss Frances Gay were visitors in Newnan a few days ago. Mrs. T. U. McRitchie and ' little daughter, Margaret, of Newnan, were guests of Mrs. M. Gay Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Owen, of Griffin, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. J ones. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. M. Lively and Miss Annie Lizzie Lively, of Norcross, spent Christmas with Mr. und Mrs. A. S. Carmicul. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Gaines and chil dren, of Apalachee, are guests of Mrs, W. N. Shell. Mrs. E. L. Merrill and children spent a few duys in Newnan recently. Mrs. O. P. Lindsey und children spent the week-end with relatives in Burnes- ville. Mrs. M. II. King and baby, who are witli Mth. Gay, spent Christmas with Mrs. E. H. Cump in were accompanied to King. Mr. T. A. Moses Tech, is at home for the holidays. .Miss Mary Hunter was a charming hostess to several couples last Monday evening. Contests were enjoyed, nnd the prizes were won by Miss Frances Gay and Mr. R. T. Moses. A delight ful salad course nnd cuke were served. Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Hunter assisted in receiving and entertaining the guests. Miss Dorothy Ingram gave a party Monday evening for the young boys nnd girls. Mrs. Ed Dominick was hostess Tues day evening ut a masquerade party, which was highly enjoyed by everyone present. Among the interesting char acters represented were the “Gold Dust Twins,” by Mrs. V. H. Ingram and Miss Mary Moses; “Cream of Wheat,” by Mr. T. A. Moses; “Before and Af ter Taking Anti-fat,” by Mrs, G. W. Shi ll und Mrs. T. I'. Shell; old negro preacher, by Mr. Wm. Bailey; "Abie, the Agent,” by Mr. Robt. Dominick; "Martha Washington." by Miss Jonesboro, Turin by und Mr. of the Georgia to produce the cotton. As a rule he had to do that if he wanted to raise cotton. Cotton is cash when ready to market. Perhaps it was entirely natural that everybody turned first to the farmer as the man who could relieve the situation of stress by selling his product. With one accord everybody wanted the far mer to unload, to sell his cotton, no matter what the price. The effect would have put money in circulation and helped the situation, but some people seem to have lost sight of the fact that the farmer is not the only man who owes money. At all events, he is the only man who has been put in the lime light as the man everybody had a right to look to in the emergency that has developed. To pay what is possible is a duty that rests on one man us much as another—on all of us. 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 get 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 in the house—against colds, sore and swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica and like ailments. Your money buck if not satisfied, but it does give almost instHnt relief. Buy a bottle to-day. Warning Against Alfalfa. Hamilton Journal. if you don’t want lots of trouble don't sow alfalfa. Along about the middle of June, when eorn needs culti vating the most, we had to stop and cut the darned alfalfa. It was in bloom und three feet I igh. We had to haul in twenty loads of hay off of it. Early in July the folks in town invi ted us to spend a week and attend the chautauqua. Suppose they were glad when they received my post-card an nouncing that we could not come, be cause we had to cut that blamed alfalfa patch again. Gee! hut it was hot haul ing in that hay! Worse still, l was such a fool as to sow five bushels more of alfalfa seed. The only rest we’ll get hereafter from hauling alfalfa will be on Sundays and rainy days. It rained in September, and the first thing 1 knew that blamed alfalfa was three feet high and had to huve anoth er hair-cut. Then Barnum and Bailey’s circus came to town, and darn my buttons if I Fran-1 didn’t have to miss that circus for the c *b Gay. There were many demure 1 first time in forty years. I was mad Red Cross nurses, nuns, phantoms, rob-1 then, and went and turned the pigs, hers and clowns, while six genuine Red cows nnd calves into it; and still the Men struck terror to the hearts of all. blamed stuff kept growing to beat the Alter unmasking the guests were invi- ^and. Well, they couldn’t keep it down, WHS ' but they got fat on it. j Still, this alfalfa hay that we sweat l so much over cullin’ and stackin’ makes _ fine studio' for the cows these cold win- .. ,, ... Tt ter days. Everything on the place eats Your Gold is Dangetons Break it Up ; except the hired girl, and she ain't ^ 0w - I been here long. A cold is readily catching. A run- i down system is susceptible to germs. ted to the dining-room, which beautifully decorated, and vvhero cions refreshments were served. Dec. 30th. You owe it to yourself and to others of your household to tight the germs at once. Dr. Hell’s fine-Tar-Honey is fine for colds and coughs. It loosens the mucous, stops the cough and soothes the lungs. It's guaranteed. Only 25c. at your druggist’s. — ♦ — — The Pious Boarder. National Monthly. It was one of those cheaper hoarding houses on the north side in Chicago and the hoarders soon noticed that the new est hoarder had a very regular habit. At each meal, as he came in, he would stand behind his chair for a mo ment, look down at the table and say, "The Book of Hebrews, thirteenth chapter, eighth verse.’’ Then he would proceed to do justice to the meal. This continued for several weeks, during which time the newest hoarder continued the habit, the other boarders remarking sotto voice what a deeply religious young man he was. Then, line day, a boarder happened to note the young man always said the Book of Hebrews, Few of t'.e men who.are willing to give you a recommendation would give you a job. Uz itbOtsnk. ouA (Cjj/tTsrm£JiA -fot tfaJA. fta&t VJjl /JzcttL Juuafot cm cUAjLh/uimq g) nro-’z-* Confidence of our patrons has made our business grow. They have learned that we nev er use drugs that have grown weak or impure with age. Fresh, pure medicines are the kind we use. We verify every prescription we fill. TIIE BEST DRUG STORE We Give You What You Ask For J. F. Lee Drug Co. Prompt Delivery TWO ’PI IOX1 66 Efficient Service same thing: “Th wi u in many years. Many good dollars were thirteenth chapter, eighth verse. Out j of curiosity this boarder looked up th-> reference to see if it had any sign.fi- Bpent for liquor, nevertheless—money ' that will be sorely needed by some with which to buy bread during the coming year. An empty jug in time of need is ' a pitiful reminder of man's weakness and improvidence. The inclenunt weather during the; holidays pul an effectual damper on' outdoor festivities as well as upon the spirits of the people, who were about a-i gloomy as the weather, owing to the financial depression. Nobody seems to know how to plan for another year. We received a few days ago a letter signed by several ministers of New York City asking our influence in be-lpji L . cance. it had. This is what it said: “The same yes terday, to-day and forever." A Test for Liver Complaint-Men tally Unhappy, Pliisically Dully. The liver, sluggish and inactive, first shows itself in a mental state-unhappy and critical. Never is there joy in liv ing, as when the stomach nr.d liver are doing their work Keep your liver ac tive by using Dr. King's New Life Pills; they empty the bowels freely, tone up the stomach, cure your constipation and purify the blood. 25c at druggist’s. Buckien’s Arnica Salve excellent for Stop Buying Expensive Gough Remedies Make the Best at Home Money spent for the old style, ready made cough syrups in bottles holding only 2 to 2J ounces is very largely wasted, because most of them are com posed principally of sugar and water Yet you have to pay the same price as if it was all medicine. Stop wasting this money. You can make a better cough medicine at home at one-fifth the cost. Merely go to John R. Cates Drug Co.'s and ask for 2 ounces (50c. worth) of Schiffmann's Concentrated Expectorant. Mix this with one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of boiling water, which makes a full pint, (10 ounces). This new, simple, (■leasant remedy is guaranteed to re lieve the worst cough or cold. Also excellent for Bronchial Asthma. Bron chitis, croup hoarseness and whooping couch. One bottle will make enough home-made cough medicine to probably last the whole family the entire winter, i hildren line it, it is so pleasant to take, and it positively contains no chlo roform, opium, morphine or other nar cotics. as do most cough mixtures Keep it on hand in case of emergency and stop each cough before it gets a firm hold. The above druggist has been au thorized to return the money in every single case where it does not give per fect satisfaction or is not found the best remedy ever used. Absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy un der this positive guarantee. If you want to be a great, big, broad minded, right principled person, spend your time with that kind of people. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to euro it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Caturrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood und mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is com posed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is 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 Fills for constipation. New Advertisements. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA—Coweta County: All creditors of the estate of R. IV. Hendrix, late of Coweta county, Ga., deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the under signed according to law; and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This Jan. 1, 1915. Prs fee. $3.75. J. T. HENDRIX. LAURA P. CATES. Executors. Legal Notices. Application for Twelve Months’ Support. G EC) RG1A - Cow eta Cor nty : The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve months' support to the widow of Tom Carmical. deceased, having been filed in my office, all per sons concerned are cited to show cause by the first Monday in January. 1915. why said applica tion fur twelve months’ support should not be grunted. This Dec. 10, 1914. Prs. fee. $3. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA-Coweta County: T. F. Bawls, 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 persona concerned are required to show eifuae in said Court by the first Monday in January next, if any they can. why said applica tion should not be granted. This Pec. 7. 1914. Prs. fee. S3. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. Application for Leave to Sell. GEORGIA—Cowrta County: Mrs. Emma Belle Orr. administrator on the es tate of Thos. E. Zellars, deceased, having applied to the Court ol’ 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 iri January next, if any they can, why said application should not be granted. This Dec. 10, 1914. Prs. fee. $3. 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 to 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 cun. 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 an 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 said county, between the-legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: A certain tract of lund, 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- lians. and on the south and west by T. G. und G. T. Burpee, containing one acre, more or less, and known as No. fid Temple avenuo. Sold as the property of Mrs. Mary Floyd, late of said countv, deceased. Terms of sale—CASH. This Dec. 7. 1914. Prs. fee, $4 L*3. T. F. RAWLS. Administrator of Mrs Mary Floyd. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA-Coweta County: T. F. Rawls, administrator of Charley Smith, deceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of suid county for letters of dismission from his saul 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 Dor. 7. 1914. Prs. fee. $3. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. I .ters of Dismission. GEORGIA Coweta County: T. F. Rawls, administrator of Dennis 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 by the first Monday in , January next, if any they can. why said applies- 1 t|on should not be granted. This Dec. 7. 1911. 1 t’rs. fee. S3. L. A. PERDUE. OrUinury. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA-Coweta County: T. F. Rawls, guardian of Lena May Mays, mi nor. having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of dismission from his said trust, all personae >ncerned 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 bo grunted. This P- . 7, 1914. Prs. foe. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA-Coweta County: By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, granted at the December term. 1914. I 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 said city, und bounded as follows: On the north by 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 Dee. 7. 1914. Prs. fee. $4.74. IRA H. BENNETT. Adm’r de bonis non Rufus Page. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA-Coweta County: T. F. Raw!*, guardian of Virginia Driskill. mi nor. having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letter*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 application should not be granted. This Dec. 7. 1914. Pro. fee, $3. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. 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 leas, the same being land deeded to Mrs. Susan R. Morgan by Annie B. Addy on Dec. 12. 1898. and recorded in Deed Book “Y." page 291. in the office of Clerk of the Supe rior Court. Also, one undivided one-fourth in- . tercet in all that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the First district of said coun ty nnd State, known and distinguished in the plan, of said district as the southwest quarter of land lot No. 228. containing fifty (50) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the north by lands conveyed to Eliza P. Morgan on Sept. 10, 1895. by J. C. Morgan, on the cast by 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 lund lot No. 215 and lands conveyed to Elizabeth J. Morgan on Sept, lo, 1895. by J. C. Morgan— the same being lands deeded to Susan R. Morgan by J. C. Morgan on Sept. 10. 1895, and recorded in Deed Bonk **Y,” page 54*>. in the office of Clerk of the Superior Court. Levied on as the property of J. C. Morgan to satisfy a fi. 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 Dec. 7. 1914. Prs fee. $8.92. J. D. BREWSTER. Sheriff. Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA-Coweta County : By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, granted at the December term. 1914. of said court, I will sell at public outcry, be fore the court-house door in the city of Newnan, in said Co*«:a county, to the hightst bidder, for cash, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January. 1916, 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 parcel of land lying and being in the Fifth dis trict of Coweta county, Ga.. and described as fol lows: Begin at a point eaBt 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 Keitli 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-wuy 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 lino 25 chains and 25 links to within 12 feet of the southwest corner of lot No. 92 to line bet ween lots Nos. 69 and 52; and then run east along the line between lots Nos. 69 and 92 to the beginning point at the southeast corner of lot No. 92 45 chains and 60 links, and being a 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 cast by lot No. 91 and lands of Ben Redwine, 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 lfi-foot roadway running from H. A. Hall’s farm road to the southeast corner of lot No. 92. The amount of land in the two tracts hereinbefore described is one hundred and twenty-live acres, no more, no less; 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 thousund 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 January, 1915; and upon pay- men*. 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 countyand described as follows: All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Fourth district of said county, being fifty acres of land, more or less. olF the south side of lot of land No. 60, bounded on the east by land formerly owned by Mrs. Susan Luckie, on the south by Cook 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 less, 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 follow’s: On the east by Dickson lands, on the north by W. F. Thigpen, (now Millians.) on the west by Martha Wright lands, on the south hy lands of Ed Leigh—said fifty acres of land last mentioned being part of the old Luckie homo place. Said two tracts of land cuntaining in the aggregate one hundred (100' acres of land, more or less, being the same deeded by G. R. Black to W. H. Hutchens on Nov. 9. 1909, und 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: and which suid 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 Jun. 2. 1914. as evidenced by their certain promissory note; and upon payment of said sum the said Cufino is obligated in said bond to exe cute to said Perdue and Copeland a quit claim deed to said last two described tracts of land No port of said 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. This pec. 10. 1914, Prs. fee. IS9.39. J. B. COPELAND. Adm’r on the estate of W. S. Copelar.d. deceased.