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The Herald and Advertise
r ♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»
"Tho Harold ami Advertiser” office ih upstairs
In the Cnrpuntnr RulUllng, 7’ j Greenville street.
’Phone •>.
!
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
i
A Function Greatly Assisted
By a Well-Known
Remedy,
Most rondors will bo IntorPRtpfl to more
, rl 0D |t lj l n ’IVi I nr 8tB1 i 1 ' w ,* ly lit urine In
no Important. In the use of S. S. S. to
?“ r £ the blood, Its notion Is n Rtlmulnnt
to the myriad of fine blood vessels time
mnke up the constructive tissues of the
kidneys. All the blood from all over tha
body must pass through the kidneys. They
act ns testers and assnyers. And 'according
to u hat they allow to pass out In the urine,
both as to quantity and materials, tha
health of the kidneys and the quality of tha
biood Is determined. The catalytic energy
forced by 8. 8. 8. Is shown In the urine.
It Is also demonstrated In the skin. And
BB the blood continues to Bweep through
L he „ the dominating nature *f
B. B. 8., acting ns It does through all the
avenues of elimination, shows a marked
decrease of disease manifestations as dem
onstrated by urine analysis. This assist
ance Is a great relief to the kidneys The
body wastes are more evenly- distributed to
the emunctorles; their elimination Is stlm-
nlated by the tonic action afforded the
liver, lungs, skin and kidneys. Thus, In
cases of rteumatism, cystitis, chronic sore
throat, busklnese of voice, bronchitis, asth
ma and the myriad of other reflex Indica
tions of weak kidney action, first purify
?j? ur .. blood wlth 8 - 8 - B > B0 will enable
the tlssuee to rebuild the cellular atrength
and regain the normal health.
„ 8 - »• 8 - '• r r *P« r <-d by The Swift Specific
Co., 627 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Oa., and If
you have any deep-seated or obstinate blood
trouble, write to their Medical Dept, for
tree advice.
Professional Cards.
W. L. WOODROOF.
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
Office 11 Vi Greenville street Residence 9 Perry
street Office ’phone 401; reiudence ’phone 451.
ID. A. HANEY,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
Offers his professional service to the people of
Newnan, and will answer all calls town or coun
ty. Office in the Jones Building, E. Broad Street.
Office and residence ’phone 289.
THOS. J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on E. Broad street, near public square.
Residence next door to Virginia House.
T. B. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office—Sanltorium buMding. Office ’phone 5—1
call; residence ’phone 5—2 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to surgery and diseases
of women. Office 19Va Spring street. 'Phone 230
F. I. WELCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public
school building. ’Phone 234.
THOS. G. FARMER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Her One
Weakness
A Story of Old Virginia
By EUNICE BLAKE
Tbnt puniusttln which lies between
Chesapeake bay ami the James river
Is replete with Interesting associations.
It was there that the first settlement
was made In -North America, there
sprauft tip the patriarchal system of
the plantation, and there occurred one
of the most noted struggles In a war
that resulted In the downfall of that
system.
The second of these periods Is the
most delightful to contemplate. The
descendant of the cavalier bad become
the planter. His sons were flue men;
his daughters were possessed of many
virtues. The age of chivalry had not
yet given way to the more matter of
fact existence that hus pervaded the
south since the war between the states.
About Williamsburg, the seat of
William and Mary college, were scat
tered fnmllles wbo were the flower of
the Virginia aristocracy. Edward Fit*.
Herbert, a planter living In this sec
tion, was blessed with sons and daugh
ters who had grown up among cos-
toms that had been Inherited from the
defenders of King Charles i.
At this time, when the family off Mr.
and Mr*. Fltx-Herbert were passing
from youth to manhood and woman
hood. an Invalid. Bleeker van Tromp.
went from New Torlr to Williamsburg,
hoping that the climate of Virginia
might restore him to health. There
be met Eugenia Fits-Herbert, a typi
cal southern girl, with a wealth of
raven black hair, a complexion like the
mingling of tbe magnolia and the rose,
and a bewitching figure.
If there was one virtue amoDg the
southern planters of those days more
prominent than others It wns hospital
ity. Bleeker van Tromp brought let
ters to the Fltz-Herberts and was re
ceived and Introduced by them to the
planters of tbe peninsula. Eugenia
Fltz-Herbert wns drawn to him
through pity for bis lack of strength.
Induced by 111 health, and be was
drawn to ber on account of an attrac
tiveness that captivated all who knew
ber.
The life lived by these people waB
very like thut of the country gentry
of England. They gave house parties
and rode to hounds. Eugenia was a
fine horsewoman and fond of bunting,
but. since Bleeker was not strong
enough to engage In the sport, from
the goodness of her heart she often
made excuses to remain behind when
bunting parties were formed that she
might alleviate his disappointment.
For while his body was weak Ills splr
It was eager for action.
Will give careful and rrompt attention to all
legal buaines entrusted to me. Money to loan
Office In court-house.
aryTyryffN ~yr>jryrv
Atlanta and West Point
RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN, GA.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 1. 1914.
Subject to change and typographical
errors.
No. 36
7:25 a. m.
No. 19
7:«i a. m.
No 18
.. 9:45 a. in.
No 33
... .10:40 a. m.
No. 39
3:17 p. m.
No 20
6:36 p. tn
No 34
6:37 p. in.
No 42
6:43 a. m
No 38....
18 :40 a . m
No 40
12152 p. m.
No. 17
5:12 p.m.
No. 41
.. 7 :20 p. tn.
No. 37
.... 6:23 p. m.
No. 36
I0:Z8 j>. m.
All trains daily. Odd numbers,
southbound; even numbers, north
bound.
Court Calendar.
COWETA CIRCUIT,
R. W. Freeman, Judge j J. Render Terrell, Bo-
llcltor-General. _
Meriwether—Third Mondays In February and
A (^weta—First Mondays In March and Beptem.
her.
Heard—Third Mondays In March and Beptem-
ber
Carroll—Flrs» Mondays In April and October
Troup—First Mondays In February and Aug
CITY COURT OF NEWNAN.
W. A. Post, Judge; W. L. Btalllngs, Bollc.
ttor.
Quarterly term meets third Mondays in Jana-
ary, April, Jnly and October.
BANKRUPTCY COURT.
A. D. Freeman, Newnan, Oa., Referee In Bank
ruptcy for counties of Coweta, Troup, Heard,
Meriwether, Carroll. Douglas and Haralson.
For Shoe and Har
ness Repairing
and
NEW HARNESS
go to
A. J. BILLINGS
t SPRING ST.
Onty high-class materials used
in my work.
Old newspapers for sale
t this office at 25c. per
undred.
Naturally this uttentlou drew him
closer to Eugenia. Indeed. It was not
loDg before he worshiped her. Her
father and brothers noticed the grow
ing attachment and frowned upon It.
their Ideal for a husband for thla flow
er of tbe family being some man of
prominence, some commanding figure
upon whom the people of tbe aoutb
would look ns a lender. Van Tromp.
whatever might be his talents and at
tainments. was not strong enough even
to enjoy the manly sports of u Virginia
gentleman.
Eugenia, understanding this con
tempt held by her father and brothers
for tbe want of vigor on the part of
tbe man she loved, was troubled. When
It was referred to by one of them she
replied with fire In her eye that for
tunately there was a way by which a
weak man might show that be was
equal, if not superior, to a strong man
if It became necesBury to do so, and
she referred to tbe code duello, where
tbe wenker could pull the hair trigger
of a pistol with the same facility as
the stronger.
This defect In her lover continued to
trouble Eugenio. She nursed It and
brooded over It. not because she con
sidered It a defect, but because she
was conscious that ber family and her
associates regarded Van Tromp as one
who could not take a position In the
community In which she lived such as
she would desire. At any rate, she felt
so deeply on the subject that she failed
to conceal It from her lover.
Not only did tbe New Yorker learn
It from Eugenia, bat one of her broth
ers. who was friendly to him, said to
him one day:
"Bleeker. why don’t you challenge a
a fire eater and shoot him? That will
satisfy everybody, nnd they'll let you
alone.”
•’Because." was the reply. “I don’t
rare to kill a man simply to prove that
’in not a coward."
There came to the peninsula from
.New Orleans a creole named L* Bouf.
who wns received In tbe social circle
of tbe planters and. being a young man
of aristocratic manners and having an
aggressive way with him, was very
popular with the women. He was not
a moo to brook any obstacle to bis de
sires or advancement and waa Inclined
to treat those whom be considered bis
Inferiors with a alient contempt more
galling than outspoken superiority.
What are now states united In reali
ty as well as In name were then sep
arate colonies, fn many respects an
tagonistic. There was certainly noth
ing In common between Louisiana,
which waa mostly French, and New
York, which was s mixture of Dutch
and English. France and England
were especially antagonistic, and the
Loulaianan’a sympathies were all
with France. This and the fact that
he wns absorbed in himself antagoniz
ed hhu against Van Trump, and the
latter’s delicate physical condition In
duced l,e llouf to treat him as one un
worthy of uny consideration except the
most formal politeness.
The two men might have existed In
the same social circle Indellnltoly hail
not l.e Bout been charmed by Eugenia
Eltz-Herbert. As Soon as he began to
pay her noticeable attention she saw
that the fact troubled \ an Trump.
To analyze a woman's reasons for an
act la usually a hopeless task Eu-
geulo gave Le Bouf some alight en
couragement. Why she did so no one
could tell. Some thought It an ordinary
desire to pique hltn with a view to
assure herself that she held him In
thrall. Some thought that she had
been captivated with that aggressive
air of superiority which the creole as
sumed over most of those with whom
he came In contact The event proved
that she was Influenced by neither of
these.
When a mnn loves a woniHn and an
other man Intrudes hlmseir between
him and her. unless she makes a quick
decision between the two. there ts lia
ble to be trouble between the men.
Eugenia, while she did not change In
her treatment of Vnn Tromp. gave Le
Bouf just enough encouragement to
cause him to think he might win her.
The blood between the rivals grew hot
ter apace, and It wns not long before,
one evening wbtle the yonng men of
the neighborhood were regaling them
selves at the tavern, Le Bouf spoke
contemptuously to Vnn Trump. Instant
ly all conversation ceased, the party be
ing shocked by the acL Had the cre
ole spoken the same to any other of
the men present there would have
been resentment followed by a duel.
What would tbe weakling do?
Van Tromp seemed pleased rather
than Irritated. Taking a glove from
his pocket, be drew it lightly semes
the face of his tnsnlter.
"This Is all wrong." exclaimed one
of the VlrginlnDB. "Mr. Van Tromp la
an Invalid.”
“Gentlemen.’’ said Van Tromp, ru
ing, ”1 have never approved of tbe
method of settling disputes more prev
alent In the south than with us In tbe
north, but I confess that It is a boon
to me. 1 may not be able to stnnd up
against on enemy with a rapier, but 1
need no strength to lire a pistol. If 1
am challenged the choice of weapons
rests with me. and 1 shall choose the
latter. And. furthermore. 1 propose to
kill my enemy."
There was a cold bloodedness In the
speaker's tone that Impressed those
present nnd sent n chill to Le Bout
Nothing more was snld at tbe time,
the party breaking up. The sympa
thies were with Van Tromp because
be was an Invalid, because be was
much liked nnd because tbe creole's
assumption of superiority bad preju
diced them against him. One of tbe
young men offered to stnnd as Van
Tramp’s substitute In tbe nffnlr, but he
declined the offer with thunks, ex
pressing surprise that it had been
made.
Lc Bouf saw at once that be waa In
an unfortunate position. He was com
pelled to challenge Van Tramp, who
he knew bad the sympathies of the
others present and would, when tbe
affair became known, elicit tbe sympa
thies of the planters generally. On
consultation with others be was ad
vised to send Van Tromp an apology
for tbe words spoken at tbe tavern.
He did so. nnd a reply was returned
that the apology was not accepted.
He then reluctantly Bent a challenge,
which Van Tromp placed In the hnnds
of a friend with Instructions to choose
the derringer pistol used In duels. Tbe
seconds arranged that tbe meeting
should take place In a secluded spot
the next morning, the second after the
Insult
It was impossible to keep the meet
ing a secret The afternoon previous to
the meeting a brother of Eugenia said
to her:
•’Gene. Van Tramp Is to have n
chance to prove bis mettle. He’s going
to meet Le Bouf tomorrow morning.”
Eugenia turned pale.
“When and where?” she asked
eagerly.
“Nobody knows. It’s only known
that they’re going to fight"
Eugenia said no more, but sought tbe
cabin of Bam, a negro, who adored ber
and would have given bis life for ber.
8be Instructed him to discover and let
her know tbe time and place of tbe
coming duel. Sam gained tbe Informa
tion from tbe servants or the princi
pals. the negroes having lain In wait
for It at the keyhole.
The next day. when. In the gray of
the morning, two dnellat parties had
assembled. Eugenia rode up to tbe
ground. Jumped from her horse and ad
vanced to a point between them.
“I am to blame for this,” she said.
“It must go no further.”
The principals stood still and said
nothing.
One of tbe seconds, after an embar
rassing pause, asked Le Bouf If be
would withdraw hla challenge.
“Certainly.” be said. “Anything tbe
lady commands."
"Do you permit tbe withdrawal T
Van Tromp was asked.
“No.”
Eugenis looked at him reproachfully.
“Not for my sakel"
“No.” was tbe Ann reply. “Let ns
proceed."
Eugenia went to him. kneeled before
him and begged him to yield. He was
obdurate until ebe assured him that
should blood be (pifled It would be on
ber account and It would wreck ber life.
Then he threw down bis pistol and
walked away.
But he never forgave ber for tbe one
little bit of feminine weakness that
had led ber to place him at enmity
with a fellow being.
WHY WE CAN’T FLY
The Reason Man Is Unable to Rise
in the Air Like a Bird.
HE LACKS THE BREASTBONE.
In the Bird It Is Very Massive end
Developed Like the Keel of u Yacht,
and Therein Lies the Secret ol Its
Enormous Wing Power.
Mnn has always Ionised to M,v like a
bird, and all the ancient attempts at
flight were based upon the Happing of
wings attached to human arms
These efforts were given up long ago
when It was realized that mini wns
not and could not he strong enough to
sustain himself In the air by the use ol'
Ills arms. A man van only Just lift
himself with Ills arms—chinning the
bnr. for example—hut he finds himself
pretty heavy alter he has done It a
few times.
The reason why no mnn will ever bo
able to fly with self moved wings Is
that his breastbone Is not big enough.
A bird's breastbone bag along Its mid-
die a deep keel, from which spring the
enormous muscles that draw down the
wings when flapping or hold them level
when soaring, the muscles. In other
words, that support tho entire weight
of the bird.
Tho most powerful fliers have the
deepest breastbones. Look at tbe skel
eton of an albatross, a condor or a
bumming bird In a museum and you
will notice (hat tbe keel of Its breast
bone projects like tbs keel of • racing
yacht.
Ton can see this keel, only much
smaller In proportion to tbe Rise of tbe
bird, on the carcass of any chicken or
turkey after tbe meat has been re
moved. and tbe tender white flesh from
the breast is nothing but the muscles
with which the bird flew when alive.
You notice that even on a chicken,
which is one of the weakest of fliers,
this flesh forms the greater part of tbe
body. On a bumming bird there Is lit.
tie else but this mass of flying muscla
In other words, the humming bird Is
nothing but n tiny flying machine.
An albatross has a vast spread of
wings, and Its small body Is little else
but a pulr of powerful pectoral mus
cles. These are attached by tendons
to the bone called the humerus, which
Is the counterpart of the upper arm
bone of a mnn. They sprend out like n
solid fan nnd nre fastened to the
breastbone with Its deep keel, to the
clavicles, or “wishbone,'’ nnd to the
ribs.
A man’s breastbone has no keel. His
humerus, or upper arm bone, Is binged
to the clavicle, or collarbone, nnd
shoulder blade. His pectoral muscles,
which move the arm forward, nnd del
toid muscles, which lift It. are attach
ed to It by strong tendons and sprend
fanlike over Ills upper chest, being In
serted In the ribs nnd collarbone.
These are the muscles thnt do the
same work for man ns the pectoral
musdeH do for n bird. These are the
muscles on which he would have to
rely If he were to fasten wings to his
arms nnd try to fly.
Compare these muscles with those of
an albatross and you will see how In
adequate they are Though an alba
tross weighs only n few pounds. It has
pectoral muscles that are nctually lar
ger than those of the most powerful
athlete.
In order to have muscles powerful
enough to lift his weight In the sir by
HALF YOUR LIVING
FROM YOUR GARDEN
Big Saving to Farmer and City Man
la Possible Through Home-
Grown Vegetables
Atlanta, Ga.—(Special.)—The farm
er who makes and keeps going this
year a real home garden, will save
fully one-half the money he has veen
In the habit of paying the supply mer
chant for his food supplies. The man
with a back yard city lot, turned into
a garden, can save on hie living ex
penses la the same proportion.
The man in the city has been hit
by the war just as hard as the man
In the country, and here In Atlanta the
Agricultural Committee of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, of which H. G.
Hastings is chairman. Is actively en
couraging the back yard city garden
as one of the most effective steps In
solving the problem of living. One At.
Ian tan made $150 worth of vegetables
last year on less than one-elxteenth of
an acre. Others have been encourag
ed to try It, and this spring will see
Atlanta full of home gardens.
"The fanners of the South, In my
opinion,” Mr. Hastings said, “have
well learned the lesson of the cotton
crisis, and I believe they are going to
keep It learned. They realise now as
nsver before that they must make
cotton their servant Instead of their
master, and making food crops Is the
only way to do It
"The first big step toward the solu
tion of this problem Is the home gar
den—an all-the-year-round garden—
one that ts kept busy growing food tor
the table every month In the year. A
garden like this means a saving of
half the living expense of any family;
It Is worth more as a money saver
than any five acres of cotton ever
grown.
"City families pay fancy prices for
vegetables and other food products
which the farmer can have on his ta
ble without the expenditure of a dol
lar, and this would mean to the farm
ers of the South sn aggregate saving
of millions of dollars they are now
paying out annually for food supplies,
that might be turned Into bank ac
counts."
You Need a Tonic
There arc times in every woman’s life when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take—Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can’t make a mistake in taking
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was
so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now 1 feel as well and
as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything.”
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands. ,
< >■< >1
Saved Mine Option
A WESTERN Mining Engineer, with
an option on a valuable mine was
about to close the deal, when, at the
last minute, the Western capitalists with
drew their support. With a few hours left
in which to find the money, he got New
York on the Bell Long Distance Tele
phone, talked with a banking house and
outlined the proposition, which they
agreed to finance.
A personal interview by the Bell Long Distance Telephone
often closes a trade or saves a situation.
When you telephone-smile
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
MM l
napping wings a man’s Dreastoone
would have to develop a keel like a
bird's and bis collar hone would have
to he changed to a giant "wishbone.”
Home writer on aviation has calcu
lated thnt this keel nnd “wishbone"
would have to project at least six feet
in order to furnish attachment for the
necessary muscles, for mun In propor
tion to his size Is far heavier than an
albatross. This bird has small and
very light legs, whereas man's legs are
solid and heavy. The albatross' long
wing bones nre hollow tubes.
This makes It plain why experiment
ers In flying long ago gave up the Ides
of self moved wings and flight like
thnt of a bird.—Ban Francisco Chroni
cle.
VOLEY
KIDNEY
PILLS
Note These*
Points
That Foley Kidaey Pills are suc
cessful everywhere with all kidaey
and bladder troahlas, backache,
weak back, rheums fleas, stiff aad
schief joists, because they are a
true modi rise, honestly made, that
you caaaot taka lata your systc
without havhtc good results.
They asks your kidneys strong
aad haaltkily active, they regulate
the bladder. Tonic In action, quick
In giving good results. Try
For BsJ« Hr ALL DKAIJSR8
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Co err. Couwrr:
All creditors of Ihs (state of R. IV. Hendrix.
Iste of Ousts county. Ga., deceased, sre hsrsbr
notified to render In their demands to the under-
elmed eecordtnx to law; and all persona Indebted
to sold estate sre required to make Immediate
permenL This Jan. L 1*16. Prs fee. (8.76.
J. T. HENDRIX.
LAURA P. CATER.
Executors.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Robertson it Haynle, doing business
at Raymond. Ga., will be dissolved on Jen. 1. 1916.
by raalusl consent, As H. Hsynie retiring. All
persons holding claims against tha Arm are re
quested to present seme on or before tha dele
above named. G. R. R0DERT80N,
A. H. HAYNIEv
Raymond, Ca.. Dec. 18, 1914.
Laundry List* for sale here.
Administratrix’s Sale. «
GEORGIA—Cowbta County :
Bjr virtue of nn order of the Court of Ordinary
of Hold county, grunted at the January term. 1916.
of said court, will be Hold before tho court-house
door In the city of Newnan, imid State and coun
ty, at public outcry, between the legal hours of
Hale, on the flrutTueHday In February, 1916, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following property
belonging to the oatate of Thoa. E. Zellars, lute of
Huid county, deceaMed, to-wit:
Tho residence lot of deceased, with brick dwell
ing thereon, located in the town of Gruntvtllo, In
naid State and county, and known ub the home-
t ilncu of decenaod, nnd fronting wont on what la
mown aH Greenville street, and bounded an fol-
lowi*: South and oast bv what ia known nn Church
street, the «ald Church street running on the
south and cant sides of naid lot nnd forming m
curve ho nn io ho run; on the south by said Green
ville street, and on the north by Griffin Btreet,
except a small lot out of the north part of said
lot, known an the coalboono lot and owned by tho
city of Grantville.
Also, a certain city or buslneaa lot In the said
town of Grantville. on which is located a two-story
brick store-house, being known us tho Garrett A
Zellars old store, and which aaid lot frontn east on
Hroad street sixty-five feet and runs back sixty-
six feet, and is bounded on the east by said Broad
street, on the south by Mill or Railroad street, on
the west by a strip of land eight feet wide, owned
by the late Garrett A Zellars, and on the north by
lot of Mrs. Clara Fuller Zellars.
Also, an undivided one-half Interest In the atrip
of land eight feet wide immediately In the rear of
said above-described brick store-house lot, and be
ing eight feet In width and sixty-five feet In
length.
Alao, sixty-five acres of land, more or less. In
what is known ss the Second or Grantville district
of naid Coweta county, and lying east or southeast
of the town of Grantville, Ga., and known as the
Graveyard farm, and bounded on the north and
east by land of Mrs. C. P. Clower. on the east by
Mrs. J. T. White, on the south by J. R. Cotton,
and on the west by B. H. Hopkins and R. I. Sewell.
Alao. a certain town lot In the rear of the above-
described brick store-house lot, known ss the
Cross A Arnold lot, on which is located two dwell
ing-houses, and which said lot is more fully de
scribed aa follows: Commence at the southwest
corner of said brick store-house, known as the
Garrett A Zellars old store-house, and which point
is on the north side of Mill or Railroad Btreet,'and
run aouthweat along aaid street one hundred feet
toagulley; thence nsrthweet to Corinth street;
thence northeast up ssld Corinth street one hun
dred feet to the northwest corner of lot formerly
owned by Garrett A Zellars, now owned by Mrs.
Clara Fuller Zellars; thence southeast along the
west line of lots of ssld Mrs. Zellars and the west
line of said store-house lot to said starting point
—except that part of said above-described lot in
cluded In said strip above described, which la
eight feet wide and sixty-five feet long.
Also, a small lot fronting twenty-elx feet south
on said Mill or Railroad street, running back a
uniform width of 189 feet to Corinth street, and
known aa Stephens' beef market, and on which la
located a small wooden store-house, sixteen by
thirty feet, and being the same lot conveyed by
deed from J. H. Brad berry and James K. Polk to
T. E. Zellars, recorded in Deed Book "V,” page
337, Clerk’s office Superior Court of said county.
Also, a vacant cemetery lo* in tbe Grantville
cemetery directly south of and adjoining the )oe
on which the said Thoa. E. Zellars is buried.
Also, all that certain tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the original Third (now Grant
ville) district of said county of Coweta. 8tate of
Georgia, ar.d containing one hundred and fifty
(160) acres, more or less, and bounded as fol
lows: On the north by A. B. Brown, on the east
by W. F. Sprallin and Pet Arnold estate, on the
south by land formerly owned by W. L. and J. W.
Griffith and land formerly owned by Landon Wla-
dom, but now owned by J. S. Jackson, and on the
west by land formerly owned by John I. Miller,
but now owned by Lucius Arnold and W, F. Jones,
a four-room dwelling being located ou said land.
Bold for tbe purpoae of paving the debts of the
estate of deceased and for distribution among his
bsirs-al-law. This Jsn. 6. 1916. Pra. fee, *26.Bill
MRS. EMMA BELLE ORR.
Adm’x of the estate ol Thoa. E. Zellars. dee’A