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NEWNAN HERALD The Hehald office is up.stnira in the Carpenter building. 7’ j Greenville street. 'Phone G. WOMAN IN BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound. Montpelier, Vt.— “We nave grout faith in your remedies. 1 was very ir regular and was tired and sleepy all the time, would have cold chills, and my hands and feet would bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and a bad headache most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound has done me lots of good and I now feel fine. I am regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. You can use my name if you like. I am proud of what your reme dies have done for me.’’ — Mrs. Maky Gauthier, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier,Vt. Ail Honest Dependable Medicine It must be admitted by every fair- minded, intelligent person, that a medi cine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkliam Medicine Co. (coniidential) Lynn, Mass.,f or ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. 1 want to make Professional Cards. DR. SAM BRADSHAW OSTEOPATH 30(1-307 Atlanta National Bank Buiklinpr. At lanta, Ga. Atlanta ’phone—Main, 3901; Deca tur ’phone. 258. W. L. WOODROOF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office I t’ «• Greenville street. Residence 9 Perry Street. Office 'phone •101; residence ’phone 451. ,D, A. HANEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oilers his professional service tu the people of Mewnan, ami wiil answer all calls town or coun ty. Office in the Jones Building, 11. Broad Street. Office and residence 'phone 2>'J. THOS. J. JONES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office on E. Broad street, near puhlic square. Residence next door to Virginia HoudC. T. B. DAVIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office—Sanitarium building. Office ’phone 5—1 roll; residence ’phone 5—2 calls. W. A. TURNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention Riven to surgery and diseases of women. Office 24 VV. Broad street. 'Phone 230 F. I. WELCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public •school building. ’Phone234. THOS. G. FARMER, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW Will give careful and prompt attention to all legal busities entrusted to me. Money to loan Office in court-house. I Atlanta and lest Point 1 RAILROAD COMPANY S ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OFTRAINS AT NEWNAN, GA. EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1914. Subject to change and typographical errots. No. 35 . 7:25 a.m. No. 19 7 :5m a. in. No 18 .. 9:45 a. iu. No 33 in ,4't a. in. No, 39. 3:17 p. m. No 20 ... »; :3f> ji. in No 34 ... 5:37 p. in. No 42 f :43 a. in No 33.... ,. 13 :40 a . m No id... 12:52p.m. No. 17 .... 5 :12 |i. Cl. No. 41. .. . 7 :20 p. m. No. 37 f* *:23 p. m. No. 35 10:28 p. m. All trains daily. Odd numbers southbound; even numbers, north bound. sa> qaaaaBtEHgtt sr mbs® For Shoe and Har ness Repairing and NEW HARNESS go to A. J. BILLINGS 6 SPRING ST. On/.v high-slass materials used >>7 my work. tna owATvm 'SMU.--: 'Sixrs&am* Dissolution Notice. The firm -,f Ilnntr:, >* * Ha; del"- 1 U,.yn ,,, a. l.fi , will V(- ’i:-- '■ i "ft J.’-- ■ ii-iI run--' t, I! II i - r " (ri.m AN OLD 1 CURMUDGEON I — t * He Was Alone In a Strange J Land. + — * -e By F. A. MITCHEL X * * irkitirkir)r'kickick1t*1rkirkickir*rlrk-kit I met In Lucerne nn old fellow named Murkland, and be proved to me the Old Man of tbe Sea. who, having once got himself seated on the shonl der of Sludbad the Sailor, could not bo shaken off. Arriving at a hotel, l en tered my name lind residence In the register, and the landlord, noticing the U. S. A., said to me: “I see that you are from America. There Is a fellow countryman of yours here who Is 111. He has just asked me If any American Is In the hotel, and tf so he begged me to nsk him to come to his room.” Realizing what It Is to he sick and alone In a foreign country, 1 went nt once to the man’s room. 1 found an old man In Lied. His name was Mark land—so 1 found out later—and he hail ed from Chicago. He appeared to he 111. but 1 fancied that his speech was not really gruff. “Oh, you’re hero, are you?" he growl ed. “Fine lot of countrymen I have to leave me to die in a foreign land. 1 suppose you’re not quite so hard heart ed as the rest or you wouldn’t have come.” Some persons at this reception from a stranger would have turned and walked away. 1 am of a different kind. To flatter me is repulsive to me. Urum. blins frankness affects me favorably. I replied with equal brusqueness: “Well, if you want anything out of me say so right away.” He looked at me for a moment, then said: “Do you speak French or German?” “1 can talk in French.” “Well, get me a doctor and act as In terpreter.” 1 brought the doctor and stood by the old man’s bedside translating Ills symp toms and, when the doctor went away, procured the medicine prescribed. Mr. Murkland ordered me about as if I were his paid servant. It didn't trou ble me. 1 was rather amused. But occasionally 1 would turn upon him and tell him that tf he didn’t shut up i would have him carried away to u hospital. This was the only thing that Impressed him. For a week 1 permitted myself to he victimized in this fashion: then one day I told him that I was about to leave him. "Oh, I suppose yon must be paid To stay,” he said. "How in neb do you want?" 1 laughed. “Nonsense!” I replied. "Do you think I could be Idled to wait on such a curmudgeon as you? But I won't leave you—at least, not just now. I haven't seen all the sights of this place yet. I'll drop in on you occasionally during the coining week." I did some sightseeing, but the prin cipal part of my time wns taken up with Mr. Murkland. When he felt bet ter than usual he would talk to me. and so intelligently that 1 was delight ed. 1 was a young man with young ideas, and his experience, his evident ability to pick the meat out of ques tions. his knowledge of human nature, fascinated me. After getting this in sight into his makeup I was better sat isfied to devote myself to him. Be coming curious as to who and what he was, 1 one day asked him about him self. “Have you a family?" "Family? Yes—a devil of a faintly j too.” "You mean .von are the devil and they are the family.” “If you know more about iny affairs than I do why do you usk me about ’em ?” "True. Well, tell me about .vour fam ily. Why aren't they here taking care of you?" "Because in the first place they wouldn't come, and in the second place 1 wouldn't have ’em if they would." "That’s the case in a nutshell." “I’ve got a daughter that I would and could have with me if 1 were mean enough to impose such a burden upon her.” “I’m pleased to And one redeeming trait in you," l replied. “Judging from what I have learned, you would make it hot for her." "I'd make It hot for any one. Just as uny one would make It hot for me Young man. do you know that this is a world full of pure selfishness? We are of the brute creation—brutal. All tbe soft tilings we say to cne an other are pure palaver. The French are the only people In the world that I respect. They are so confounded po lite that they know they're stuffing one another and don't attempt to con ceal it We Americans don’t give so much tally, because we know a surfeit won't go down " I'lils spending my time over an old grumbler, who was evidently at enml ty with the whole human race, was ridiculous. One day I told him 1 would not trouble myself any longer; 1 was about to go on down into Italy why don’t you go?" be 1 re “Get me a lnwyyr. V will." “Ob. you’re not going to die. idled, with a view to cheer him. “1 rettkou 1 know more about that than you do. Get me one of those things they call a notary in tins coun try. But before you go bring me pen and paper." 1 brought the articles, then went tor a notary. When wo reached the- sick man he had written Ills will. All lie wanted of any one else was to help execute the instrument. “You'd better put iu a thousand dol lars for me," I said, "as some recoin ponse for what I've endured from you.' "I thought you said you wouldn’t be hired to take care of me?" he snapped. "So I did. You needn't put it in. i wns only Joking." “I’ve left you a hundred dollars, and that’s more titan you've been worth to me.” “Just so,” 1 replied, and, seeing that he was In ngony both of mind and body, 1 went to Ills bedside and placed my hand on Itls brow. He closed his eyes, and 1 knew that i laid soothed him. He did Just what l feared he would do—died in a foreign land with no ltln to make any arrangements for him. But he left written instructions for me. I was to place his body iu a vault and cable bis sister to come to Lu cerne. 1 took cure to examine the clothing of the deceased, and 1 found a gold chain and locket. 1 removed both and opened the loeket. Within was the miniature likeness of a young girl with a very sweet face. I could see some resemblance to the man I had nursed. This doubtless was the daugh ter upon whom he wns not “mean enough’’ to impose the burden of his care. I took the locket and chain uud placed them carefully in my trunk. Having attended to everything con cerning my late friend—for had I not felt friendly toward him 1 should not have sacrificed myself for him—1 went on down into Italy, leaving word nt the hotel for his sister when she ar rived where a letter would reach me. The old man had said he had loft me a hundred dollars In Ills will, and 1 needed It, lor it would make up what 1 had paid to the landlord for board. 1 was nt Milan when 1 received a let ter from the old man’s sister. Miss Mnrkland, asking me to come to Lu cerne at once. 1 was rather put out at this, for I saw no reason for my spending uny more time on the nffalrs of strangers, So 1 wrote that 1 could see no necessity for my return. I did not mention that if a hundred dollars had heed left me bv her brother she could send me a check for it, but I presumed Unit she would do so. To this letter I received a reply that her brother’s will had been opened and 1 was a benelieiary. It was certainly to my interest to come to Lucerne. It seemed a good deal of trouble for me to take lo secure so small a sum which could as well be forwarded to me, but that I should not seem tin gracious at a time of mourning 1 re turned to Lucerne. On my arrival 1 sent up my card to Miss Murkland and was received by an old lady and a young girl whom I at once recognized us tin- original of tbe likeness in the locket 1 bad taken off. The elder wo man bowed to me formally, but the younger one came toward me. her eyes filled with tears, and, taking my band, pressed it warmly. “1 cannot express my gratitude," sbe sald, “to you for your marvelous kind ness to poor, dear papa.” "[ aro sorry I could not have (lone more for him,” 1 replied; "that he could not have been spared to you.” 1 hail not considered the matter as a special kindness on my part, but was glad for what I had done on this girl’s account. "Arid I am so glad,” continued the young lady, "that papa was able to make an acknowledgment of the debt be owed you." I remembered the $100, but did nor. consider tills any acknowledgment since my stay with tbe testator had cost me much more. I was at a loss for a reply when the aunt spoke up: "Are you aware of the amount my brother has left you?” “lie told me he had bequeathed me $100. but If It will not be convenient” — "A hundred dollars!" exclaimed Miss Mnrkland junior, "You mean $100, 000!” The expression on my face denoted bewilderment. “1 assure you." continued the young lady, “that 1 am pleased with the be quest. though I think that since you nod not I took care of him you and not I should inherit the hulk of his property.” “You are speaking in riddles,” I said. “My brother," said Miss Murkland senior, “left a property of a million dollars or more He left his daughter Grace all except $100,000. to lie yours. You are also named executor of Ills I estate ” M.v astonishment surely cleared me 1 of any charge of exercising undue In tlueoce over the testator lo secure an | Inheritance Indeed. I declined to be lieve tile statement until I was shown I the will. Then 1 declined to nceept the legacy. I But from ibis point begins a sequel I to rny story, which is a story In itselt ami would require much more room I to Tell than tills one 1 eventually married the younger Miss Marklarid j so It made very little dllTereriee whether tile property stood In her mime or mine. I learned that tier father was a char Farming in Norway. The hill farmers of the Norwegian fjords have a curious way of drying the grass, or making the hay. They erect throe-barred fences, the bars be ing about a foot apart, at intervals In the fields, ami hnng the grass on the bars, where it is quickly dried by the sun and wind. Those districts are for the most part very sparsely populated, and In many cases the farms are as much ns two days' journey rrom the nearest village. Words in Various Languages. There is no accurate or complete es timate available of the number of words in the vocabularies of the vari ous nations. Tin? Ktigllsh Inugungo, however, is generally conceded Io have the largest number of words. The fol lowing figures are tuken trom reliable dictionaries of the various languages and are fairly complete: English, 460,000 words; German, 300,000 words; French, 140,000 words; Italian, 140,000 words; Spanish, 120,000 words. Giant Mummy In Japan. One of the most interesting exhibits nt the nisho exposition held at To kyo was a giant mutnmy enclosed in n large, square cnllin. The figure meas ured about eight foot in height. This relic wns obtained by n Japanese ex plorer nt a Buddhist temple in the province of Kiangsl. Experts support the claim that the mummy Is that of a famous monk who lived at the begin ning of the Christian era. Saved Girl’s Life "I want to tell you what wonderful benefit 1 have re ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,” writes Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. ‘‘It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles, they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no more trouble. I shall never be without BLACK-DRAUGHT in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. 4 If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- ® Draught. It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five J years of splendid success proves its value. Good for young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. fJ 631 Making Old Mantles New. When your gas mantle becomes black in spots and does not give u good light, do not waste good money by throwing it away and buying a new one, because you can make the old mantle as good as new by just burning a dim tight, as the black spota will gradually become white again by the above process.—In "Home Depart ment," National Magazine. Abelard and Heloise. It is generally understood that, the ashes of Abelard and lloloise rest, united, in the beautiful cemetery of Pern Luchniae. You are wrong in thinking Him Heloise died first. Slio survived her lover some twenty-two years, dying in 11 t>-l. BUGGIES! BUGGIES! A full line of the best makes. Best value fot the money. Light running, and built to stand the wear. At Jack Powell’s old stand. J. T. CARPENTER “Noblesse Oblige.” None of i *■. liuvi* a rislu to look with contempt, upon those who have re ceived l< - - than ourselves. The old motto • f chivalry, “tuiblesae oblige, ’ should be the motto of till who by money or social position or some special talent, have nn ml van tage over th.’lr I't ll*) •*'!•-. Those who acknowledge the obligation thereby prove their nobility. U,ven*m*d. Rc.d rr.03jU, Ga., ROfUiRI "O . HAY ME. Well, why don't you go?" he j nctov The only truth he had told prowled. j about himself was that he would riot I looked hit** fiiK eve he lay there 1 infliei his care on fhe daughter he on Ids bed. stiff print: and alone, it no | loved better than Ids own comfort. He saw that tu* heart helled his words | was coiisbliocd rjnlte n remarkable man I hadn't the will to desert him In hN prime and had he not been over ui* •’ worse after rids, nr.rt one ceaemii* would have left h far larger da v he said to me: I f rrlurse train he did A Convalescent requires a food tonic that will rapidly IjuiM up wasted tissue <Olive Oil feJ\iSora’. , v .*«m Emulsion cout<iiuvi(j U]/pnj)hoaphiltn is a most, reliable prescription which wo always recommend for that purpose. John R. Catos Drug Co, Half Your Living Without Money Cost A right or wrong start in 1915 will make or break most farmers in the Colton States. We are all facing a crisis on cotton. Cotton credit is up set. Tlie supply merchant cannot ad vance supplies on 1915 cotton. You must do your best to produce on your own acres the food and grain supplies that have made up most of your store debt in the past. A good piece of garden ground, rightly planted, rightly tended and kept planted the year round, can be made to pay half your living. It will save you more money than you made on the best five acres of cotton you ever grew! Rut it must be a real garden, and not the mere one-plant ing patch In the spring and fall. Hastings' 1915 Seed Rook tells all about the right kind of a money-sav ing garden and the vegetables to put in it. It tells about the Held crops as well and shows you the clear road to real farm prosperity, comfort and independence. IT'S FTtMIC. Send for it today to H. G. HASTINGS & CO., Atlanta, Ga.—Advt. belonging tu the chIiiIc of Thus, 10. ZellnrM, Into of tmid county, deceased, to-wit: Th«* r<*Hidenoe bit of deoeaimd, with brick dwell ing thereon. located in the town of Grunt villi*, in sidd Shite and coiinG. and known aa t h• • home. Iilac>i of d* i « , uH' , d. and f run ins went on what i i known iih Greenville street, rind hounded n« fol lows: South amt cbm! by what in known iim Church Htreet, the Maid Church atroH running on the smith anil caul widen of unid lot mid forming m curve ho an town run; on ih<*Houlli bv ssiid Green ville street, and on the north by Griffin street, except ii amid I lot nut of the north purl of said lot, known an the eaalhunse lot.and owned by the envoi' Gruntville. Alao, m certain city or bUMineiiu lot in the hiiIiI town of Grunt ville. on which in located a two-alurv brick *.itnrr-house, being known iim the Garrett iV. Zi'llai'ii old Htore, nod which said lol front < ••list on Broad Htreet. Hist,v-llve feet mid runs hack sixlv- j,i: v feet, and in hounded *"i tin* • a I bv mid Broad hi i eel. on t he Houth bv Mill or Railroad m reel, on tlu went by a nt rip of land eight ti : wide, ov. neil I>v tli ■ lute Garrett & '/••liar.*, and on the north by lot of Mru. Clara Fuller •IIui'h. Aluo. an undivided one-half intercut in the ntrip of land ei/hl feet, wide imilf'diulelv in the rear of nuid above-do.icribi d hriek ut.oiv-house lot, arid Ic ing eiVht feet in width and sixty-five feet irt lung'll. Aluo, sixty IIv*• aoroH of land, more or lew, In what in known na t he Second or (Jrant ville dint riel ol nald Coweta county, and lying caul or HoulhoaHt ul tin* town of Grutilvillo, Ga . nod known ua the Graveyard farm, at.d hounded on the north ami i'll at hy land of Mm. CL I*. Glower, on the ea*iL by Mru, J, T. White, on the :-outh hy J. If. Colton, and .mi the went by B. It Hopkinsand K. I. Sewell. AIho, a certain town lot in the rear of the abovr*- dencribed brick Htoro-hntis • lot, known tm the C’ros.i di Arnold lot. on which in located t wo d well- in i -heiiHCK. and whlidi aael lot ia m ire fn'lv dn- Hcrii.ed mi loliown; Commence at the Houthweiit corner of anid brick r,ton*.imn known oh t '<■ Garrett At /.ellnrs old store hoii.se, and which point, in i n the north Hide* of Mill or Railroad Htreet,'and run HouthwcHt along anid afreet one hundred fret, to n galley; thence northwoHt. to Corinth Htreet; them e norihcuHt up nuid Corinth street one hun- ilrut feet lo the norlhweal corner of lol formerly owned hy Garrett «!v Znllarn. now owned hy Mru. Clara Fuller Zcllum; thence noutheuMl along the wt st. line of lotH of Maid Mru, Ze'lurH and the went line of anid Hloie-houHe lot tumid shirting point except, thill pari, of rmid above-described lot in cluded |n Haul Htrip above deHcrihed, which i.s eljjhl fai t wide and idxty-fivi! feet long. Al n, u Hinull lot fronting twenty-ni:: feel. Houth on r aid Mill or Railroad Hi reel, running laiek a uniform width of Ih’t feet to Corinth Htre* t, urcl keown an StephenH beef market, and on which is located a Hinull wooden more-house, Blxleen hy thirty ford, and being the name lot conveyed by deed from J. il. Bradlierry and Jnm‘*n K. Polk to T. Is. /.dlarH, recorded in Ii*mi1 Book "V," nave 337, Cleik'a oilier* Superior ( ourt of Hit id county. AIko, a vacant cemetery I"* iu the Grantville c< niet.ery direct ly M»uth of and adjoining the lot on which the nuid Tlioii. F, '/, -II/ith ih hurled. Alao, all that cet t.nn I r/nM or parcel of land ly ing and being In the original Third (now Grant- ville) dintrief of wild county of Coweta, Stub* of Georgia, a* d containing one hundred and fifty (I nil) Hirer, non *r lew, and bounded iih fol- Imwh: On the north hy A. It. Brown, on the ear.L hy W. F I'.m ul Du ami Pei A mold eat u te, on the MorPh hy land I'm ruerly owned hy W. L. uud J. W. Griffith and land formerly owned hy Luridon WIh- ilom. but now owned hy J. S Jackaon, mid on the WM'tt hy iiiiid P r iierly owned hy John I. Miller, hut now own'd hy LiicIuh Arnold and W. I*’. Jones, a rnur-rnom dwelling being located on miiid land. Sold for the purpono of paying the dehta of the cHtuteof deeetiBed arid for rlktributiori among Ilia h'irn-at-law. Thin Jan. 0, 1915 Prw. fee, if25.H). MRS. EMMA BELLE ORB, ArJrn’x of the estate of Thoa. K. ZelllirH, rlec’d. Vgley KIDNEY PILLS Note These 1 Points Interesting to men am! women having Kidney and Bladder trouble*. That Foley Kidney Pill* are »uc- cessful everywhere with all kidney and bladder trouble*, backache, weak back, rheumatism, stiff and aching joints, because they are a true medicine, honestly made, that you cannot take into your system without having good result*. They make your kidneys strong and healthily active, they regulate the bladder. Tonic in action, quick in giving good results. Try them. fired Crnno & Breed make etiL-under hearm* and one net of rubber-1 ired church truclm. Levied on tin* property of Rebecca Mitchell nml Amos Shirley to Hiiti ’.fy a fi. fa. Imumil from the City Court of Ncwnan in favor of New nan Buggy Co. vm. thetmid Rebecca Mitchell and Anion Shirley. l)of"ndant;s in Ii. t'11. notified in terms of the law. I hi D( * • 15, lDl'I. I’m. fee. S3. Aluo. at the* fame time and place, one black borne mule. > yen i a old, named ' Locun:" one blue It borne mull*, h .ve.ii’M old. named *'Tnhe;" one gray hor-i mule, 9 yearn old, named "Mike;" and ono hay in.'ire mule, ti yeui'H old. i.umed "Corn." Lev ied tm an (lie properly of VV. M. Pirnl to uutiofy a mortgage fi. fa. itemed from Coweta Superior Coun m favorin' GianLvilh* Oil MIIIh vh. the .mid VV. M PohI. I (oferuhi’iL In Ii. fa. nntillnd in term i nf 'In- law. If v . made hy It. W. JackHoil, Deputy Sln rilT. and lurried ever lo rne. Thin Jan, 7. 1915. Pm. fee. vi J. I). BIG’.V/STER, sheriir. Petition to Annul Charter. STATE OF GEORGIA Cnwr.TA County: To tin* Superior Court of wild county: The peti tion "f II C. Glover Company rmpici fully Hhowa: I. Thai d H a corporation, with itn chief office and place of hu-*inexn In Nownuu. Coweta county. Gin, created and organized under Mini by virtue of the charter granted Gy I he Superior Court ol auid count v on the loth day of I)ee«*mher. 1997, U. Thai iii.:. mooting of t h • •"oekholderrt of auid oiirworn'i *n, duly culled for III" purpoae, on the I Ith day of JaoiPiry, 1915, i. ri .oluti >n \vn.4 adopted by the ullii m itlve vote of the ••wnern -f all the capital mock of Hoid corporation, ri-Helving that H.-iiil corporation ahull Hiirrcndi i i'H charter and from In. ui to lie-State and he dimndved uh a cor poration. VV111.uivi ol:K, Said corporation prays that after due advert i .ng, as provided hy hiw, an order ho pumed hy t In:. Court, accepting tie-' hiu render of petitioner’* char'lei and Iranchiae.i anil ordering I Ih d Lfvilli I Ion. HALL Hi. JONES, I 'cl it loner's Attorneys. GEORGIA CoWI2TA COUNTY! I’cTHonally before the uud* reigned officer, au thorized under the lawn of Georgia Lo administer oat Iih, ciine* H. G Glover, who. being dlllv mvorn, Haya that he in proddi nt nf lie* II. <3 Glover Com pany, ai.il thai the factn *.et out in Ihu above and foi< goil.g petit leli ere I rue. Sworn to and Huh* cl Hied befur» rne t bin the 11 th duy of January, DIG. (’ a it m v 11 ah paw ay , N. 1*. C ,wclu county, fju. I r im ohiu:iii*;p. That 1 he above and foregoing pe tition Ic heard before rne on ihelMh duy oT Feb ruary, 1915, at tie* court-house of rraid Coweta county, Ga., at, 7 p. m . al. whi- h time all p**rnon« inlercHted ahull have t In* i ighl to appear uud nhow cuuhi*. if any they can, why the prayer of peti tioner Khuuld not ii • grant* d. let raid petition lie file ! in the office nf Clerk of t he Superior Court of hiiH Coweto county, and a copy of nuid petition and thin ord* r be published once a week inr four weeks before Haul hearing in the n* wspaper wherein the Sheriff’h huIcm in and for nnid county are publlnh' d. TIiim the 1 Vith day of January. 1915. ft. VV. FREEMAN, J. S. C. C, C. Filed in office this Jan. 12. 1915. L. Tun nek. Clerk HupiTior Court, Cowclu county, Gu. GEORGIA Cowbta County: 1. L. Turner, Chrk of the Superior Court of Coweta county, do hereby eerhly that the forego ing ia a t rue copy of the original application of H. c. Gi.ovuit Company for Hurim <j*.r of its charter iind diHHolution of Huid corporation, arid order Bet ting date of hearing, oh appears of file iri this of fice. Witnci H rny hand and c ffi* ial sinl this the LJih day of January. 1915. L. Tl.'RNER, Clerk Superior Court. Coweta county, Ga. Mi.itr By Ai l. Hi. -I.LKS Legal Notice*. Sheriff's Sales for February. GEORGIA -Coweta County: W ill he sold before the Court-house door in New- nan. Coweta county. Ga.. on tin* fimt Tuesday in February next, between the legal hours of sale. t<, the highest and bo**t. bidder, the following do- scribed property, to-wit: A certam house and lot lying anti h'-mg in the lr wn of Moreland, in the* Second district of Cuw- eoi county, rJ-*.. situate on the wen*, wide of the A t liinta lind W»*Ht I’oint railrrrad, and being a part hind lot. No. 154. more fully described a- follows: fO'gin at a point ut the «nulhv *-Ht corner (>f angle formed by th** irtt«;rnectiori i,f street running in front of the ii tore-house of W. A Brannon Co. and <*or*ti ijlng west and acrons snid railroad and | ,o reel runr.ing parallel v/fth and jus', on the ! , iV( . ,t n,,.,. i,i said railroad, and which said cor- I j ,. r * ii at th«* nortlieusl com* r of mild lot, nod from Hai l point run w* **t 22K f* • t. thence Hon*h ; 1 II fed. thence i-ast. 22H feet, and th* r et- north 1 , i fed. to hiiid heginoing puim. bung th** : rtidonce lutelv occupied bv E C « urc'oo, 1 ar d h* ir « the lot c*« nv**yed to him hy d "I trnm Mfi, Mary ft, Br«»n*'Oii ut *1 o'hir-. dal*d An/. 21. 1903 Also, a c. rtnin *rncl <*r per- i,f land m Go* Secur.d ii: *• rlct'.f -ki d Gowda * i-niir ty, h' l' g 'i t* *•*•> ' linlt nf lnn-1 lot No. 255, and 1 contain)' v' 1 * *'. 1 't acre*', n. <•*'•• r *eu-. AIh"». lot of l.inl L’o in tl e origlf al I’ir-t. foo-.'.’ ccorid I di j - . j t , f r j,id Co*cia count*., containing VMV>j ' r* k. more or If k. AUo. •• ght .i* r— ** f land i'< ; i he non'hwest corner n r lid *> f land *• *» 3, in nldd • I ,ni> d diHl. ft. U 1 t • ;• I.I died has h**en ex- i cm ted by pinintiff t*» d**f**u ’ * * t tin- sail iiou-e 1 and lot sr.d liu dr. lor the purp'M -of I* »*y and sal**, i arid fil-d j. 1 d rcconl* d m th.- .-th-*e ol Clerk u- ! ..i fi',r Gdirt of »'ii*l cmir.iv. i.« d on a- •!••• , r ty of Mrs. M* r-*«* M. Ilir < . t<> ra'i-J v a fi ni d : rom th** City Court of N«v/n*i_n infu- l' A'Jminihliatrjx'it Sale. GEORCJIA—Cowkta Cui'nty : By virtue of an orrh • ol th»* r '"o * *• **f * U|*i Oo'JUt . 1 ’ ’ ' e*l < t I « Jao'1' . •> *•; id i * or’ v * I )•*• * id •* fo'e* ir * *or in :•>■ of .’*• * •-* . ur . -a 1 " it- vorof C* i Em* . i > ‘ I •• ecr•**»!.iM'.'* J 511 9 J t : ! . I * • . vh. i t.i* .el Mii* Mo or* M. •ii t in fi. I,-’if * -1 ■ f 1 * i l i' h law. This Jun. 7, 1915. I'r» ; . fee. * same ti'ii*- a* I ptr««*c one bate o? v r- It* ii.-*.* r urn * r H,:i .3. .itored in .■boil’.'* I- th cry , t *, v.-rHO, L**v * i*. y of VV. I» K**|.y to satitiiy .•* r rn !.*• < ''V Court, of New non in f*.«rm*T {. i ». G-. v -. 'h<* . i i VV. r**d.»M *r. I* f’ : < *• lit **t ,n *f . 1). c 4. L* i l’r-. rr.il. :. rii.i l.ro* i *. | ur. •. «,!.e ru'uh r Tax Receiver’s Notice. For the Information of the Taxpay ers of Coweta County. The books of the Tax Receiver will be open for the receiving of Star*; ami c'"int.y taxes beginning Feb. 1 and closing May 1, 1915. FIRST ROUND. Nov/nnn, Monday. Feb. 1, to Saturday. Feb. 13. Palmetto, Mommy. F»* • 15, 8 a. m. to 2 p. rn. Moreland, Tucsduy, F* b 10. 8 a in. tu 1 p. m. Ht. CharJcii, Tut.-uluy. k'eb. 10. 2 p. m. to i.-ti) p. m. Grantville, W**dr * day. Feb. 17. u. rn. to 12 rn. Sharspt-urg. Ill ir*,-l»iy. I* ti. 1 - i.. m. to 1 p. in. Tul in. 'I rn, >tli.y, l eu. iH 2 p. * lo ,,.,10 p. m. fliiraL'if . I rnfay. (•« b. 19, 9 u. »n. to I p. rn. Senuia. ; u'Urday, Feb. 2* . « a. n. tu 0 p. rn. Hhrg*. i;f. Mor day. I'eh .2. 13 a. rn. to 1 p. rn. Rajrnond, 1 u* »uiij. > n 2-1. u. m. lo 10:31) a. rn. SPECIAL NOTICE. All landowners are rip nml bv law to give in the lurid lot numbers of * »cn lot -r p u .« I of land imy ow/’, in-.hfor vio.-l iJ’mt "m’n* i. ihe new law is v*»y strict un ihis t uint, ..nd ir.dructi ih« lt,’i:r;,v, r not t*i i< ■«••*.»t f* t-r.i. n- .m any Ian 1 without l.or Nt MUM .-rid • r ,*. . tl iand ui.-- tricu Ii In uupon . r. I I In* A * * * !■:« tod J their wark intedig* r.cly >.r* i *'- • .‘*. *u • ’ * the Undowm r v. i'bout t In ••>,* r* ci ir.torrim ion i *■ VP v ug t Pe lend i.tiT M’MI’.KK .»,’•*: Ul *, I •• tot * P i.ii. l lot r*;.J parcel ut mid in thi county. Employ* ih ur*’r - i| »u'*d*o give a liat of a,l en>- pin.,e Hooihur Iu'.* **ip,| e* h tux••>. ,"*,g it, :hx**h i. fr*m F* b. 1 to , , imr,-,rt.»r«t. >*• th** nook.-* wi.l , ;.*• T..< ,’ir .* ,Ho/*» mi May l. ■ I • :n Iim * r h*:r taxes with- .. i.pu* writ b<- * utt-ud on the id d* Ol* •• * a>» d. ( ,r j !i. . • • I tf np«i :-t • lie wiii.ii au the tim . **>.t:*:pt Wtun ;,n v i'.i, I a W** ' ’’ Fa* M b AUL smith. fax Receiver. i te* iim* 1 Mai 1. i). Ar.yom . ir. ihe ct* , Dc’U Ui. i