The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1915-1947, February 05, 1915, Image 2

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J SEWS AS HERALD f r r d a y • . ■ * ,r. :Arm*»ri 4 i * "g m itnr , r")i .* *ti Ui'f* -a rn*"* 'il r#4** !i>W | . V#"aJi'T ,£k;al Or gran of Co-r *L* Gro-irr in t. Rm«m. Mt/varjx ft cnrprvtii < 1 jr.iiti* \f 'do :AJt?X3TT®X nr./inr-tnj» Ff** trAfldii i Vtt on ".ha: 1 ,lp.. and \" ".**Tui *he 7*. *»*r..nar;4 ot tn*» J'7%’ «aimna .• *d ”» oonmiftt pAAHl rt(*» .1 harv.i*n "if paaj* mflf th#* mva.4- • ?**. Ap 1 * vu’sqr., 7 r hrvH* vrx. lo rr.r ot nt-v rr.a7 r i r.ar.kT \o far •.»» VI,- •n. !v. > 01; f ftACGO j<*.an f m ft T ft A \ ^r FI f / ft ft ft ft 7/O Oft ft V TOft , V//77/ A.vD HARUWtf.\K. TH* nr.!/ hufnr* ftfumrfwr thnn 7.*rt nutinr. or h* q**d . ,r» r .or<rr*«iJi a* •* *f of %oi,-h*rv far n naii fins approval of w. n wh*€ ia kr.oTpn ai *;m* \« r.y th** t*rrr. \ of v >rr.rrusr.t v Vi 1 o*s a ;* r.haae from ar.7 fh iV/r than . •«•. .*♦ - > •, • * > »>*• a a 7 rar • • viv -..* <vf ?r>- w *• , - Kit • j) * f r,r jByitisr h«t »*•» t'es.'if, <if K ,' ,’^1 from t thi* na .« »r.ii f, 1 rr# if* ; t.CTrt i'»*** . '.*.►* /■.iow' '.f^,*f-*ae ~.i .-.*> -.'■ i .■* t/*.•»•/ ■ - f '.'tor>■*'■' jmu? ar.it *r 7 *o r . '■. • • b'i» n'ir.i»5,r ftr 'r.'- lit a r. i <ootf <rt rr- , ,«* fr'.iti -.it* * • - '' ■.i‘TS; .■•. i- .-■* •. *»-- ii< ■■ . - •-■/.' ■. r i".!' * 1 ' M»^r.i» u . •» a nr. th* r/.r ; (tr^amtil fl *'*.' -- v *r. * /tfl**. *i- ir.it * t nr, t.*«an uf jr*ct.n« ■'. v. rtar’tirt ax.;aps at a aacrtfiit*. ;♦ :».iit .tar t.« thiimfca and nuj .-. - h * r.p(<s and trwt- tar tr.i.. f t* y *.a.a a.*.7 fr.*r.itn 0->Mrr«w ■» .r.(? to h*lp b;/n .n bia Cir*a*nt nxtttrru' „ Bronchial ST Coughs Tfw prostritn^ ciwijii tear* div^n twet ifcrtn^A. Tie tinvwA air-faints dir»itti7 a:* fnct 7<wr hia^i aad ijnsedilj lead ta pwrxrsy, poeamtaia, cmmimpoto. -rrrrr' % iMElflOS mmhh bennr.airj* in an eaay. aar-tni *17 Ira cuntiv» CtL-FOOD arr.rjute •_:* inhumed atemcranea, relieve! tne tr.nl taat taunea the trtiubie. a a a * e-( e r 7 <irtp he.pa to irr*ci<'.ten ytur .1^-43. yj! 1 , A.7 Emtr*t* Harm It r^>/i - K/'lOV UH •ifllt-,.!. M.:«- ^ 7 e ei trier or been rer, 1 ■ 1 at -*ar for orr.er -a^e of the 1 i ak ir.gr *d j a »r;ji aia; ao-.e for t.-alf.i*. r.e- •i"' ' ■ < I'd FI'.'ope tbere- for-, ahif^.-wr^.-i ha^e ir.i-reated tneir fltM so er.orrr.i.'.dr aa t/j a** U~t ieri- MMly our it port tra.'li’- A < a* - / a pie of 'r.i'ai' eyorbitarriea ».■ ^ iote from a .ate ; *■■»,* of the favarr.sh F'reai the «rhed . e of rate* 00 entton from that pr rt to eiarht. of the leadir.gr porta of flu rope- ai rorr.parad with the rate i ir. efferr, prior to the war To fireme- present rate 11' To, •trairar. t! T'» a oale. To t»other ourk present rate 511 i',, asrair. at 5.: To ftotterdam, pre-aent rate 512 ara.-a* Sd To. To Havre, present rate V- V>, asrair it 92. To Genoa, present rate a/ai.ntt 12.75. To Ihverpool and .Vfa- "he<--pr >- ent rate Jl ?,*», asramat I!.7’,. To Barcelona, present rate 1.7, a^air at 5.': 2.7. FIrpreased in lariirer and more etaar- jrenr.sr fizurei, durir.tr the month of Jar oar/ cotton tc» the v a I je of u ■■ a- I a 0 .arter million dollar* wa* exported from -avar -an to foreign porta, and 15*e freight charge 'in the** shipment* aggregated over two million dollar*. It wa* to meet t.hn situation and re lieve the distress i~a, JW /j f,y (fo f . 01 jtra- geoui exactions of the shipping trust that the .Ship Purchase Mil was framed and its passage urged by President Wilson and the Administration leaders in Congress. The bill passed the House readily, notwithstanding the ot>- poaition of Pepublicana in that body, and went to the Henate with all the in- floence and backing that the Admini* tratior. ccsjld put tiehind it. In that body, hxiweyer, the Republican mem ber* have taken a determined stand sgsinst it. even resorting to filibuster ing tactics to defeat the measure. Af ter nearly two weeks of futile spar ring between the two factions, and much unprofitable debate, a crisis was reached on Monday last when a mo tion was made to recommit the bill, the purpose and probable effect of which would be to bottle it up in com mittee and prevent it from coming up again during the present session. Sur prising to state, the motion to recom mit was made by Senator Clarke, of Arkansas. Voting with Clarke on the proposition were Smith and Hardwick of Georgia. Bankhead of Alabama, Bryan of Florida, Vsrdarnan of Missis sippi, (arnden of Kentucky, O’Gorman of New York, and Hitchcock of Ne braska all liemocrats, and al! South erners save the two last named. To say that the revolt of the two Georgia Senators was n shock to their thousands of friends and constituents here at home would not ndeijuately de scribe the state of feeling existing at present especially among the farming class, who have suffered, arid are yet suffering, such severe hardships from the very cause which the Ship Pur chase hill was designed to remedy. What make* the course of tin- two Georgia Secator* more amazing still is the fact that the hill in question is strictly a parly measure, agreed to in caucus and sponsored hy the Adminis tration. and that in voting with the Republicans to smother the full in the committee room, thereby preventing II* passage at the present session, they joiner! the opposition in its vicious ef forts to discredit and embarrass the Administration. In a statement issued Wednesday Senator Smith undertook to explain his vote on the motion to recommit by saying hi- objected to h ruling of the President of the Senate, who held that •'the motion to reeommit was cut of order hocau-c a call had been made for the yea* and nays. ” Wo fail to see, however, wherein a mere parliaments ry quibble should furnish sufficient ex cuse for Senator Smith to desert his colleagues on the Democratic side on a plain, clean-cut party issue. In other word*, his explanation does not seem to explain. Senator Hardwick is more pert in his rxpUna':o>', an I rather more bump tioua. He 1* simply opposed to Govern- ** * • r •t.4 a rA 1 ; * zm f -, .".(f r.r,*,•;•** t ;0 Zhdi a '7 iry. ,*^f. -** uf zr.* twep% r.d’A, fi # 7 irporttvu i'jkf.r. ?-■*• th* r/.i pai** f- -• H.V.* tr, SI, .1, - * ».J j -• z “ r.z v. - - -r.tr.-.vj in .' * .cv t I -, -veer agency can nr » do this T ' » *d: v»r c proper r...-,r, V, ' • ".-ei'u, does rr.or* for hi.» town tear. *r,j ten men, ir.d in fvrneaa he ought to be • . .ported not because 7 -,u . <e -. m or urtrr. wnti.npfa. but beca.se :t is •.he vest investment a common 7 car. mage It may nor. be on . ar.tr/ ed ted. out oaocially r is mr.r' of a oer.*: t to tee - .mmunity than tne preacher or teacher To-day the editor* <f ioca. pa ver* do more for the -a.*t money of ar./ people or. earth ’ Ev«n the Atlanta Journal is Sur prised. A’.itnu It :* a matter of xeen surprise and disappointment that .Senator* from Georgia with seven other Democrats, voted with the Ftepi.b, tans to recom mit the Ship Purr -.aee bill. The Ship Purchase bill is one of tne most impor tant measures the present Congress has considered, important, to tne industry and commerce of tne entire country, and especially so to the booth. f.'pon its enactment depend* very largely tne d je development of the nation’.* fore.gn trade and the due recovery of the South's cotton inter- **< The bill 1.1 an Administration measure It .* a party measure, having received the a.i but uoammou* pledge of *jpp.»rr. from a ■aucijs of Senate Democrat* To re commit the bill at. this stage will mean its aimer*', --.rain defeat, ari l to desert the Administration and the party at *0 crucial a juncture would tie painfully counter to what the people of Georgia expert of their Senator*. We are loath to believe that Senators Smith and Hardwick would pursue such a course; it. would be contrary to their record of service and loyalty. We hope that, en suing events will throw a different light upon their position as it now appear*. Fertilizer Sales Will Be 25 Per Cent Off. ft*vann*h P r*** The movement of commercial fertil izers, which begin* les* than two weeks hence, will be at least 2.7 to 30 percent, less than that of a year ago, according to well-informed men of the trade. The decrease, however, will not be caused, a* popularly supposed, by lack of raw commodities with which to prepare the finished commercial article, but rather will be due to a retrenching policy on the part of the farmers be cause of the realization of the fact, that the cotton acreage must, he reduced throughout the producing belt. The inquiries to date, according to a prom inent local manufacturer, have been lighter than in a number of years, in dicating that the farmers in many in stances who have heretofore been lib eral buyers will <lu without their usual supply of guano this year, depending largely on compost Negroes Must Work or Move On, Brooklyn, Gi, Jan 23 —in addition to cutting ihe cotton acreage at least one h »lf, the farmers of thi* section a> e particular at to woo Mils th • few r>- mammy acres no alreaiy planted jn oats, wheat, etc. The shiftb-s* n-'gro »hi hi* alwiys finish-- ) gathering his crop with a Urge debt still unpaid. Will have a hird time of it this year, for it will be difficult for him to find a home. I.mdlords are telling the negroes that if they living on their own half of the cr •(> they may go to work; otherwise they must mov- on Frank Case Comes up Feb. 23. Washington, Feb. 1 C. Wh>*el*-r Mangum, sheriff of Fulton county, Georgia, npp-ared in the Supreme Court lo day to make answer to the charge of app -al by Leo M Frank, in his habeas corpus jirnce*- lings Frank i* committed to the custody of lh« sheriff. It was explained that for nil apptar- ance to th“ appeal no ic* was usually made by the attorneys for the Slate, hut the sheriff said he w.inte.l no dere liction of djty charged to him The F r ink case was set fur a hearing ou Feb 23 Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and upon the death of our dear fulh*r. Basil Smith. May the Lord bless each and every one. Mr and Mrs J, K. Polk. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Hindsman. The Liver Regulates the Body A Sluggish Liver Needs Care. Someone has said that people with rhromr liver complaint should ne shut uii HW»y from humarity, for they are pessimists and See through a “glass darkly. ’ Why? Because mental states depend upon physical slates Bilious ness, headsches, dizziness and consti pation disaotiear iftei using Dr. King’s New Life Pills. 25c. at your druggist’s. A ParafLt*. M.uv.a Cnunt/ C\ Again t » — < * received one :: those .if * - - ■"! f.--.m i pc.s-ir.A.r-' which '.id f- »crd 'Fiefuaec on One 1 v.- • .-.a,;-cera had actua / •*- f .ted f mx* ' * iaoer -'.c of the pus-- offA-e. A- iovr.de- -t w-.at s%.* wrong ween *cr.eth *.g g’.es wring with the cm.*.try ".e Government i> ' t to v-at gate wi find out what * the matter. And the first th eg the tr.rr.n-. *• ir. nvtst gates .* me man wr.o maxes the “holler. no we appic nted a comrr.iaarso*. cons - / .' - a tig i * v * a. • f this man t Refused notice. We didn't has* *o go our anywhere to do t. Ae just sat r. the edi'or *. uneasy cha - and turned the eaves -,f oar sunec.-.p- ■ tion book unul we came to his name an/3 'here .-.get he ft re our eyes. , ,.tt aa plain a.* tne nose on 7our face, was the cause. This man had been receiving The C •- izen for three eng years wstnout pay ing one cent for ;t. and when he got our bill he didn ■ have the, manhood teil ua hut ordered the postmaster to mark it • Ref,ted ” We do not xr.ow whether there ;* a “.axe of fire ’ in tn- hereafter, but .f there m'l there for just lie: rarasitea as this man. Car! of Thanks. We des.re to express our heartfi.t gratitude to ou* ne-gPoors a.vi frier.3* for the prompt and *.. mg assistance r- r.dered us during the severe sickness and upon the death of our dear litt.e f.ucile. May the riches* blessings if eid he your* through life Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B Carmichae. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Carmichael. Turin, Ga.. Feb. 2L Better Times In Sight. Albany Herald. Few thing* could make a more suo- atantial contribution to the restorat.m of confiderce so much desired in the South than the a -arty advance in tr,e price of cotton With the staple ael.oog at H cents, and October quoted on me New York exchange at but a fraction un d°r 2 cent , the rnirket ''begins to look lilt* something’’ to the farmer and the business man, and there is a decided im provement in the state of feeling in business circles If the South can sell the rest of the 1314 cotton crop at prices averaging - cents, our troubles and difficulties win rapidly vanish, and the industrial South will be bumming as of old when summer comes again. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our good neighbors and friends for the kindness so willing ly shown us during the sickness and : apon the death of our dear mother and grandmother. May God bless every one. W. E. Herring, Mrs. J. H. Bean, Mrs. G. T. Drake, Mrs. L. W. Drake. — In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth; next the editor, and the liberal advertiser —which were good The next day it snowed and He created the man who does not believe in advertising —then He rested. Then the devil got into the moulding-room and created the man who takes the pa per for several years and fails to pay for it. After he had accomplished that sorry job, and had a few more lumps left, he created the man who settles his subscription hy asking the postmaster to mark his paper “refused/’ --Where, and when, will it end, this business of creating new counties? On!v one State in ihe Union has more coun ties than Georgia, and that is Texas, which has five times more area. There are fifteen other States larger than Georgia —four of them twice as large, two of them three times as large—and not a single one of them begins to ap proach Georgia in the number of coun- 1 ties. Califorria, triple the size of Geor gia, has only one-third as many coun ties; Illinois only one hundred and two. 1 — Macon News. Eyes over which the wool can be pulled n> ver see clearly anyway. “Did ynu put in fresh water for the goldfish. Mar>?“ “No, mum; th»y ain't drunk up what I gave th“m yesterday.” Great Reductionsl ** n 4 2. Hu S3 jj ■ •- *:: or/oris. r-ecuT-td to $o.95 $4.00 ues and oxford reduced to 3.15 S3.50 je: a.r.d oironic, red'- :ed to 2.85 55 .0 • >.:e• ir.i oiiori*. recited to 2.15 [ have or.e bar-ain. .ot of .acies rumps and oxfords, in c’.zes - to 4: regular pri tec.'S3. S3.50 and $4: all in one lot, priced at $1 pair. i have a bir lot t: men’s work, cloves, regular prices $1 2d ana S : .50. r he famous Os turn make, of Chicago, reduced to 99c $1.19. I trive awav a rair of $-3.50 shoes every Saturday. Ask For Premium Coupons W. M. ASKEW Can You Stand The Loss? Nearly $1,000,000 THIS DAY and every other day in the year—the average daily fire loss. Provide for the day when you may be vitally interested in having your fire loss paid promptly and fairly. But why dwell upon the subject when it is so obviously to your interest to protect yourself by taking out a policy in one of the strong companies represented by our firm r A few dollars spent in this way will not only secure you against loss, but afford you a peace of mind that is worth some thing in itself. ' We deal in all kinds of real estate, and invite vou to inspect our bargain list. G. E. PARKS INSURANCE & REALTY CO. Letters of Dismission. GEORG IA —Coweta County: Mm. f.-orsria Riarsby, ccaardian of Corrib Rifirt- b7. havirsr appli«<i to the Court of Ordinary of said coar.ty for letters of dismission from her said trust, all persona concerned are required to show cause in said Court by the ft rat Monday in March next, if any they can. why said application should not be granted. This Feb. 2. 1&15. Pm. fee. $2. L- A. PERDUE. Ordinary. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Coweta Cocmty: Ira H. Bennett, administrator de bonis non on the estate of Rufus Pa^e. deceased, having? applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of dismission from his said trust, all persona con cerned are required to show cause in said Court by the fir> f Monday in March next, if any they can. why said application should not be granted. This Feb. 2 IjIa. Pm. fe<*. $.2. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Cowf.ta County: Otia Chandler, executor of the will of John Chand’er. deceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of dismission from his said trust, all persona con cerned are required to ?h“*.w cause in said Court by the first Monday in March next, if any tne? can. why said application should not be granted. This Feb. 2. 1915. Tm. fee. IA L. A. PERDL'E. Ordinary. $100 Reward, $100. The read ••re of this r*»pcr will bv pleaa«d to I i-nrn that thcr»* is at '<>aa« rne dreaded d .'*aae th *cience has b-en able to cure in nil its s. and that iacatsrrh Hall’s Catarrh Cure 1 -t the | only p-»s|Mve rur * now known to th** m«*d!ca! fra ternity Catarrh h<*ing a constitutional disease, j r»rj iir.-s s c »nsti*utional treatmen*. Hall s Ca- I »arrh Cur.- is tak^n internally, acting dirrct.y ! u*K>n the blood and mucous surinccs of the sys tem thereby destn^ving the foundation of the ; *itseas«> ar,«l mvinv the patient strength by build- ] log up‘he coestrution and assisting nature m doimr it« work. The proprietor! have so much laifh in i-« curative powers that th. y offer t)t.e Hundred Dollar - for any case that it fail.** to cure. Send (or lists of testimonials. Address F J. CHENEY & CO.. Sold by all druggists. 73c. Toledo, Ohio. 1 skp Hall s Family Pills for constipatior . New Advertisements. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA - Coweta Col sty: T. F. Rawls, administrator on the estate of So- phmma Wneat. deceased, having applied m ihe Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of «iis- miaatori from his said trust, all persona concerned are requtrtd to show cause in said Court by th*- first Monday in March next, if any they can. why auid application should not be granted. This Fib. 2, 1*13. Pra. fee. W L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Coweta County: E W. Bohannon, a»iminii«r.rator on the estate o? J P Bohanror.. deceased, having applied to the C^urtof Ordinary of said county for letters of dismission from hi- said trust, all persons con- cttkI nr** required *-o show cause in “aid Court by the first Monday in March next, if any they ran. eh 1 , -*aid application should not be granted. This Feb. 2. 1315. Pm. fee. $3 L. V PERDUE. Ordinary. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Coweta County: L P Neill having applied to the Court of Ordi nary of sail county tor letters of administra tion on the estate **f Mm. Willie A. Bradley, de ceased. al! persons concerned ar** required to thow cau.ac in *aid Court by the first Monday in March next, if any they can. why said application shomd not be granted. This Feb. 4. 1915. Prs. fee. $.2. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA— Cowet* County: Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the es tate of Elizabeth Worthed, late of aa d coun ty, dec^aa^d. to render in an account of their de mands to me within the time pr**scribed iy a*-, pronerly made out. and all peraona inOebr d to M d deceased are hereby requ**a*ed to make ir. rro- diate pajmrnt to Ihe undersigned. Tnia Pet. 5 1915. Pi a. fe*. SJ 77 P M. WALTOM. Executor. Proposals for Postoffice Supplies. IT. S. Postoffice Newman. Ga. Office of custodian. Jan. 1. 1915. Sealed proposals will be received at this building until 2 o'clock p. m.. Feh. 16. 1915. and tnen open-vj. for furnishing electric current, wa ter. ic»*. a^d rr.iac* lianeous supplies, removing ashes ard washing tow** a. during tho fiscal year ending June 30. 19 t. Seale.1 proposals will also bo received ur.til 2 *'-i kik p. rn . April U. 1915, and then op**red. fur • : ..r.s b.turmnnus ccat and two cor is of wood. Tne rt^rhl to reject any and all bids is reserved by the Treasury Departnsent. Stsio 31. ATKINSON. Cubtodian. I Citation to Compel Title to Land. i GEORGIA—Coweta County: C. E. Eady. as transferee of a bond for title fex ecuted by T. E. Zellam. before his death, to Ike Wilkinson ar.d Mac Thornton) haying applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for an order to compel the administrator of the estate of the i $aid T. E. Zellam, deceased, to execute to him. the said C. E. Eady. as said transferee of said bond for title, title to tne land described in said bend for title. All persons concerned are hereby noti- i ned that I will pass upon said application at the March term. 1915. of the Court of Ordinary of said county. Ihi3 Feb. 2. 1SL5- Prs. fee. S3.31. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. Notice in Bankruptcy. | In. the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia. Ir. re J. D. Payton. Bankrupt: To the creditors in the above stated matter: You are hereby notified that the trustee in the above case filed his final report on the 1st day of Febru ary. 1915, and that the final meeting of creditors I ir. said case will beheld at my office in New nan. Ga.. at 9 o'clock a. m. on the 16th day of Februa ry. A. D.. for the purpose of examining and pass ing on said report, and for any and all other busi ness that may properly come before said meeting. * ALVAN D. FREEMAN. Referee in Bankruptcy. New nan, Ga.. Feb. 4. 1915. Sheriff's Sales for March. GEORGIA-Co wet a County: Will be sold before the Court-house door in New. nan. Coweta county. Ga.. on the first Tuesday in March next, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder, the following de scribed property, to-wit: Fifty acres of land situate in th® Second district | of Coweta county. Ga.. the same being the south- , east quarter of land lot No. 9b. ani being the fifty acres of land willed to defendant by his father. R. W. Hendrix, late of said county. Levied on as the property of W. A. Herdr x to satisfy a fi. fa. is sued from the City Court of Fitzgerald in favor of Farmers' Supply Co. vs. the raid SY. A. Hendrix. Defendant in fi. fa. notified in terms of the iaw This Feb 3. 1915. Prs. fee. 34-21. Also, at tne same time and place, one thousand bundles fodder, more or less, stored in a barn on farm; also, l.SOO lbs. seed cotton, more or less. ga*hered. and 12.000 lbs. seed cotton, more or l^ss, ungathered; also. 150 bushels corn, more or less. ■ ungathered. Levied on as the property of West Gay to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Coweta Supe rior Court in favor of Armour Fertilizer Works vs. the said West Gay. Defendant in fi la. notified in terms of the law. This Oct. 1914. Fm. fee. 33. AIM), a: the sam° time and place, one large bay horse with blaze face and white feet, about 12 j years old; also, one rubber-tired top buggy, end 1 springs, painted black, and one set harness. Lev ied on a- the property of Earnest Zachary to sat isfy a fi. fa. issued from the City Court of Newnan n favor of W. B. Baggarly vs, the said Earnest Zachary. Defendant in fi. fa. notified in terms of the law. Levy made by R. W. Jackson, Depu'y 1 Sheriff, and turned over to me. This Feb. 4. 1915. Pra. fee. $3. Also, at the same time place, one panel-seat rubber-tired open buggy, high «»rch axle, made by J. G Smith & Sons; also, one set harness. Levied 1 or. as tne property » f Joe Stokes and Fred Stokes to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from the City i Court of Newnan in favor of W. B. BaggarJy vs. the said Joe Stokes and Fr*d Stokes. Defendants in fi fa. notified in terms of the law. Levy mace by R. W. Jackson. Deputy Sheriff and turned ; over to me. This Jan. 30. 1915. Ai**o. at the sam -• time an 1 place, two hales lint ! cotton stored in Fedwire* warehouse at Ty- j rone, Ga . arid weighing 5?5 and 464 pounds, re spectively. Levied on as the property of V*. W. Haden tu aat'sfy a uiatr* as warrant isaued ! from tne Justice Court of the 646'.h district. G. M., ' and returnable to the City Court of Newnan. in favor of Mrs. Lizzie G. Hader. T3. the said W. W. Haden. Defendant notified in terms of the |»* by R. W. Jackson. Deputy Sheriff, and turned over to me. This Jan. 9. 1915. Prs. fee. S3. J. D. BREWSTER. Sheriff. Style, Fit Shapeliness are the result of skilled cutting and worthy work manship, coupled with the exact proportions of the individual wearer. Ed. V. Price & Co, make clothes with these virtues and we guarantee complete satisfaction at a price you can afford. Let us take your measure HOLBROOK TAILORING AND CLEANING COMPANY