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WARTIME NURSES
The Great Battle of Mercy Won by
Florence Nightingale.
WORK OF THE GREAT PIONEER.
■8h« Changed the Military Hoapital
From a Shamblea Into a Ufa Sav.
• Ing Station and Became the Mother
.of Modern Nuriing Method*.
'Florence Nightingale, whose death
■occurred la 1011 at the advanced age
of ninety, was a revolutionist In the
most splendid sense of that term. She
It was who revolutionized nursing to
that extent that she may be considered
4ts the mother of that profession.
Previous to her entrance Into the
ifield the side were the victims of
callous lgnoranco and grasping In
difference, but Florence Nightingale In
troduced the trained, skilled and gentle
hospital nursa, district nurse and mill-
'tary nurse of today.
Certainly to few women—and to fow
.men—has It been given to serve their
bellows so splendidly and so effective
ly, Florence Nightingale found chaos
In military hospitals;'she-created or
der and all that order implies.
After the battle of Alma, In the
Crimean war, the- military hospital at
Scutari was like a dirty shambles
Wounded men died In hundreds In the
-midst of squalor and vermin. Crowds
-of poisonous flies buzzed ceaselessly
above the sick; medical supplies were
Inadequate; proper food could not be
had; there were no arrangements for
-washing or sanitation.
The plight of tho wounded soldiers,
herded together in this hotbed of pesti
lence, wan worse than If they bad been
•left upon tho battlefield. "Are there
mo devoted women among you," wrote
Cassell, the'famous war correspondent
of the London Times, “able and will
Ing to go forth and administer to the
/ilck and suffering soldiers In the east
dn the hospitals at Scutari? Are nono
-of the daughters of England at this
ihour of need ready for Hueb a work of
i mercy ?"
i This appeal was answered almost In
stnntly. Sidney Herbert was then at
■the bond of tho war office, and when
'the authorities began to bo Inundated
• by letters from women of all classes
anxious to respond to the call Mr. Her-
-bor-t's thoughts ut once turned to the
-lady who was In his opinion the one
■woman capable of organizing and tak
ing out to tlie Crimen n staff of nurses
The woman wns Florence Nlgbtlngnle.
Miss Nightingale wns thirty-four at
the time, nnd from her childhood she
had devoted hersolf to tho study of
hospital nursing and hospital manage
ment. In 1840 she bad ourotlod herself
as n roluntoor nurse nt the first train
ing school for sick nurses established-
In modern times—tho Deaconess Insti
tution nt Knlsorwortb, on the Rbtue.
When tho war liroko out there wns no
-womnn In all England hotter fitted
than Florence Nightingale to give to
England’s soldiers comfort nnd relief.
Mr. Herbert wrote to Miss Nightin
gale nnd naked her if she would go out
nnd supervise the whole thing. Ills
letter crossed one from hor, for on the
eniuo day Florence Nightingale had
written to the war otllco offering her
services In tho hospital ut Scutari. The
offer showed Bplondld courage.
Within a week of maklug hor resolve.
Miss Nightingale had her flrst contin
gent of nurses In marching order. She
had selected thirty-eight nurses to ac
company her, nnd they arrived nt
Scutari on tho day boforo tbo battle of
lnkerman. And without a moment's
loss of time that lady In chief and her
ntaff set to work to cleanso tho Augean
Atable which they found .waiting for
them nt tho groat barrack hospital.
In a short time the place was entire
ly renovated. Everything wns scrubbed,
old clothes were burned, a kitchen and
laundry were established, and the place
became a comfortnblo, well organized
hospital. Florence Nightingale super
intended everything. She worked as
hard at tho routine and organising na
at the nursing Itself. At all hours of
the day aud night she would walk
silently, lamp hi hand, through the
wards, giving a word of comfort here
or Instruction there. She saved the
lives literally of hundreds.
Wounded men, so horribly mangled
that doctors gave them no hope, and
other nurses could not bring them
selves to touch them, were saved from
death by the tireless care of this one
wonderful woman. Tho men worshiped
tho very shadow of this "Isdy with the
lamp.”
Tho supremo womanliness of tho
work of Miss Nightingale made her the
' Mol of the English people. Three rnon
x>robs paid their tribute to hor. Re
membered by royalty she was not for
gotten by the people. Od her return,
shattered In health, from Scutari,
$250,000 was presented to her by a
grateful nation. She used It nil for
tbo founding of .the Nightingale Train
ing Home For Nurses si 8t. Thomas'
hospital, England, which la practically
the parent of modern training homes
throughout the world, just os Florence
Klghtlngsle waa the mother of all pres
ent day nurse*. — Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
LITERARY HYPOCRITES.
Here’s a Writer Who Frankly Admits
He's One of the Cl*n.
How many of us If we were really
honest could raako a list of great books
tbnt we have tried to enjoy and
couldn't rise to?
Wo have for our own port a greater
sin than that on our conscience. There
are a number of books that we habitu
ally pretend we hove read which we
have never read at all. They are great
books, we suppose. At least we've
heard a lot about them and read a lot
about them, and people who assume to
know say they are great hooks. Some
of thorn we have tried to rend and
couldn’t read, but we have pretended
at one time or another to have rood all
of them. Hero is our list of shame:
"Tom Jones." Wo have tried to read
It four times and could never get flve
pagos Into It
“The Vicar of Wakefield." We have
attempted It at least six times and
taken the count In the flrst round
every time.
"Dante's Divine Comedy." We have
been going against the Cary transla
tion, which we bear Is a good one, at
least once a year for twenty years, and
we can't get Interested In It Vet up
to the present moment we have always
pretended that we had read all of It
and liked it.
"Don Quixote." We have read a HU
tie of it and we know all the usual
things that are said about It, and we
even wrote some stuff about It one
time, saying all tbo things that are
usually said about It for which we got
$20, but wo don't really like it It puts
us to sloop; It seems long drawn oat
and clumsy to us.
“Boswell's Life of Johnson." We
never read any of It But we have pro-
tended to and have pretended at times
to quote Incidents from It and have got
away with the Incidents.
Wo hove always pretended that we
were familiar with Walt Whitman’s
poetry, but us a matter of fact we
never road anything through, except
ing “When Lilacs Last In the Door-
yard Bloomed."—Don Marqula In New
York Sun.
THE TREE ON THE ROOF.
An Old Building Custom to Propitiate
the Pagan Gods.
Did you ever stop to think why a bit
of ornament In the form of conven
tionalized fruit, grain or flowers Is al
most Invariably added to the guble of
a Gothic building nnd very frequently
to the gable of any other type of build
ing? Do you know why tho llgbtnlug
rods of our grandfathers were branch
ed nt the ends like little trees and why
the old fashioned Scandinavian. Dan
ish and German contractors contrive
to fasten a branch of u tree or an ear
of corn to the topmost peak of a house
that has progressed so far In the course
of construction that the rafters are In
place? Usually tho contractor laughs
sheepishly when ho Is asked about the
matter, giving no other reason than
that his father always provided the
birds with some grain or offored thorn
a green branch to rest In.
The fact Is that the birds have noth
ing whatever to do with the custom.
It is purely religious In Its significance
nnd entirely pagan. It had Its begin
ning before Christianity wns "Inflicted
on the barbarians of the north.” The
gable of a building was exposed to
both wind and lightning, so the gods
must be propitiated. For Wotan there
was a small evergreen tree and for
Thor tboro wnB a bunch of flowers. If
tho fnvor of tho god had been invoked
while tho house wns still Incomplete,
the ceremony must bo finished the day
tho house was done by the burning of
tho little tree or tho withered flowers.
Then a bunch of grain was tied to the
gable to feed- the whlto horse of the
death god. so that he would hasten on
hts Journey without stopping at that
particular bouso.—St Louis Globe-Dem
ocrat
Homemade Gas.
Spanish peasants living In the cork
oak reglou use homemade gas obtained
from cork refuse. As described by one
authority, the process consists In fill
ing Bevernl large teakettles with the
waste bark and placing each In tarn
over tho fire during the evening, burn
ing the volatile gas ns It escapes from
tho spouts. The carbonized residue
forms the fine black-brown pigment
known to commerce as "Spanish
brown.”
His Golf Prize.
When the Duke of York was living In
Edinburgh In 1881 ho was told that a
certain shoemaker named Patersone
was tho best golf player In Scotland,
and him, the duke, later James II.,
chose as partner In s foursome, win
ning n huge stake. He promptly turned
over the money to Patersone, who
forthwith built a house in which the
duke placed a Btone with n Patersone
crest bearing the motto, “Far and
Sure."
Always Wrong.
Manager—I'm disgusted with the
mistakes that new man makes! He
gets everything balled up. Assistant
Manager—Oh, well, some of the best
ones are that way at the beginning.
He may bring home the bacon yet
Manager—He won't unless wo send
him for ham.—Judge.
Keep Yourself
Up to Scratch
Fortify Your System Before
It Is Weakened By Ills.
Don’t wait until you are actually
sick to take a laxative; you know "art
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure.” If you will Just take liv-
ver-lax regularly, it will keep you
continually in the best possible shape,
bright, energetic and happy. It is
made of harmless vegetable matter,
and by acting gently but effectively
keeps the system cleared of poisons
and ready to perform its best work.
liv-ver-lax is sold under an absolute
guarantee to give satisfaction,, or
money will be returned. For sale in
BOc and $1 bottles at John R. Cates
Drug Co.
The hotel was not a very good one
and the traveling men knew it. Never
theless they were obliged to go there
when they came late at night to the lit
tle town. In the middle of the night
one of them was dimly consciouB that
something was wrong. Suddenly he
realized that the trouble came from a
leaking gas jet.
“Wake up, Bill!" he sheuted, shak
ing his friend violently. “The gas is
escaping!"
“Well,” growled Bill, “can you blame
it?"
Get Rid of a Racking La Grippe
Congb—It Weakens.
For the Bevere racking cough that
comes with la grippe, Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound ts wonderfully heal
ing and soothing. It eases the tight
ness over the chest, raises the phlegm
easily and helps the racking, tearing
cough that ia so exhausting and weak
ening. R. G. Collins, ex-postmaster,
Barnegat, N. J., says: “Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped the
severe ia grippe cough that comp'
exhausted me. It can’t be beat.
F Lee Drug Co.
Of Egyptian Origin.
The Basques are a curious race, and
for a century scientists believed it im
possible to discover their aOUiations,
and with good reason, for they tried
In vain to connect them with other
European people. In recent times a
careful and intimate study of the lan
guage has revealed them to have come
from Egypt at a time so remote that
even tradition and legend show no
traces of that far off migration.
Women of Sedentary Habits.
Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with constipa
tion and indigestion, and they will find
Chamberlain’s Tablets highly beneficial.
Not bo good as a three or four mile walk
every day, but very much better than
to allow the bowels to remain in a
constipated condition. They are easy
and pleasant to take, and moat agree
able in effect. Obtainable everywhere.
The Flatterer.
A woman may call a man who pays
her compliments a flatterer, but she
likeB to believe him, just the same.—
Albany Journal.
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That’s
the surest way to stop them.
The best rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
_ Good for your own A ches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c.'$1. At all Dealers.
From Weak and Lame
To Well and Strong
Spiritual Victory.
if after victory on the field of battle
we fall to win spiritual victory and to
place Ideals where they truly should be
the heroism of our soldiers will have
done no more than postpone our own
-catastrophe for a fow years.—M. Paul
Sabatier.
Duty makes us do things well, but
love makes us do them beautifully.—
Phillips Brooks.
Hla Motive.
Judge—Why did you commit a sec
ond theft after you had just been ac
quitted of the first one? Prisoner—I
had to pay my lawyer, your honor.—
Boston Transcript.
Their Work.
“What a noisy clatter children do
keep up at the table!"
"They certainly do put the din In
dinner."—Baltimore American.
Try -them. Foley Kidney Pills will
do tor other men and women—quick
ly—what* they have dono for Mrs.
Straynge.
"Last year, I got almost down with
my hack," writes Mrs. H. T. Straynge
of Gainesville, Oa„ R, No. 3. "X suf
fered from Inflammation of tho blad
der, and whenever I stopped doctoring
I grew worse. X tried Foley Kidney
Pills, and after taking them awhile
my bladder action became regular and
the stinging sensation disappeared. 1
am now stronger In my back than I’ve
been for several years, and since get
ting well, I've stayed well and had
no return of the trouble."
Start In now to use Foley Kidney
Pills. You will feel an Improvement
from the very flrst doses, showing
how quickly they act on kidneys and
bladder. They stop Irregular urinary
action, case pain in back and sides,
limber up stiff Joints and aching mus
cles. They put the kidneys and blad
der In sound, healthy condition. Try
them.
j. F. LEE DRUG CO.. Newn.n, G*.
We are Newnan
agents for Picto
rial Reuieui Pat
terns. Wo., 15o.
Glover’s
We are agents
in Neuman for
Honest Dollar
Silk Hose
New Silks
For those planning early-
new spring dresses, we are
showing many new and at
tractive silks, consisting of all
the best! things. Big, [bold
striped taffeta, plaids, plain
colors, etc. Dull satins, crepe
de chines, poplins, etc.
PRICED, PER YARD
59c, $1
$1.50
New Ginghams
The new ginghams are
here. The most beautiful as
sortment we have ever shown
of the better grades. We are
distributors in Newnan for
the famous Anderson Ivan-
hoe ginghams, 32 inches
wide, at 15c a yard. The
colors are absolutely the best
to be had.
15c yard
Also, lots of other ging
hams at 10 cents a yard.;
All mail orders
filled
promptly
H. £. Glover Co.
Libel for Divorce.
Ruby Van Thompson) Libel for Divorce. In
vs. f Coweta Superior Court,
George W. Thompson ) March term, 1916.
GEORGIA—Coweta County: 1
To the defendant, George W. Thompson: You
are hereby required, in person or by attorney, to
be and appear at the next term of the Superior
Court, to be held in and for said county on the
first Monday in March. 1916. then and there to an
swer the plaintiff in an action for a total divorce;
as in default thereof the court will proceed there
on ns to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable R. W. Freeman, Judge
of said Court, thiB the 21st day of January, 1916.
L. TURNER, Clerk.
Libel For Divorce.
Della Young) Lib si for Divorce. In Coweta
vb. J Superior Court, March term,
Tom Young.) 1916,
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To the defendant, Tom Young: You are here
by required, in person or by attorney, to be and
appear at the next term of the Superior Court
or said county, to bo held in and for said coun
ty on tho first Monday In March, 1916; then and
there to answer the plaintiff in an action for
divorco: nsjn default of such appearance the
Court snail proceed as to justice shall apper
tain.
Witness the Hon. R. W. Freeman, Judge of
said Court, this tho 20tli day of January, 1916.
L. TURNER, Clerk.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
The Tax Receiver's office will open Feb. 1 and
close May 1. ms required by law. Pleue make
your returns of State and county taxes, and avoid
being double taxed. Thoee who did not give me
their correct land lot number* last year, please
look up your deed* and help me get them correct
on the digest. All employers are required to
make return* for their employe**. I will be in
my office at all time* except when out on my
rounds, a* mentioned below,
nasT ROUND.
Raymond. Monday, Feb. 14. 8 to 9SO a m.
Palmetto, Monday. Fob U, 10:30 a m to 2:30 p m.
Sbarpaburg. Tuesday. Feb 15. 8 to 10 a m.
Sargent, Tuesday. Feb 15,11:30 a m to 1:30 p m.
Turin, Tuesday, Feb 15. 2:30 to 6:30 n m.
Ssaola, Wednesday. Feb. 16. 8 a m to 6 p m.
Haralson. Thursday. Feb. 17. 9 a m to 12 noon.
Moreland. Friday, Feb. IS. 8:30 to 11 a m.
St. Charlee. Friday. Feb. 18, 2 to 4 p m.
Newnan. Saturday. Feb, 19. all day.
■Grantville. Monday. Fob. 21. 8:30 a m to 12 noon.
Roeeoe. Tuesday, Feb. 22, 9 to 11 a m.
Madras. Tuesday, Feb. 22.1 to 3 p m.
Paul Smith.
Tax Receiver Coweta County.
SAY-
Administratrix's Sale.
GEORGIA—Cowbta County:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, granted at the January term, 1916,
will be sold at public outcry, on the first Tuesday
in February. 1916, at the court-house door in said
county, between the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the town of Grantville, Bald county and State,
containing five (5) acres, more or less, being what
is commonly known a* the John Stafford home-
place. and as surveyed and laid off by A. H. Ar
nold, C. S.. said land being bounded on the north
and east by D. B. Lambert, on the south by. Dock
Moreland, and on the west by right-of-way of At
lanta and West Point Railroad Co., a diagram of
which appears on deed of D. B. Lambert to M. B.
Lambert made on Feb. 6. 1912, and recorded in
Deed Book 6, folio 782, In the office of Clerk of
Coweta Superior Court.
Sold as the property of M. B. Lambert, late of
said county, deceased. Terms of sale—cash. This
Jan. 4,1916. Prs. fee. 66.60.
MRS. LOVIE J. LAMBERT.
Administratrix of M. B. Lambert,
Sale of City Property for Distribution
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
By virtue of an agreement between the under
signed, as the sole owners of the property herein
after described, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in February, 1916, at public outcry, before the
court-house door in the city of Newnan. said coun
ty. within the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following described proper
ty, to-wit:
One certain brick store-house and lot. located on
the west side of the public square in the city of
Newnan, and known as No, 23 according to the
numbering of said city, being twenty-five (25)
feet front, more or lees, by ninety (90) feet back,
more or less, and known aa the Buchanan store
building, now occupied by R. J. Stewart. The
said property is sold subject to the lease of said R.
J. Stewart as to the lower story, and of the lease
of Thompson & Scroggin as to the upper story,
both expiring Sept. 1. 1916. The purchaser to get
the rents from the datrfof said purchase and to
pay the taxes, both city and State and county for
the year 1916. This Jan. 5. 1916. Pro. fee. $6.8L
E. S. BUCHANAN.
H. M. BUCHANAN.
MARY RUTH HILL.
HUGH L. HILL.
Executor’s Sale of City Property.
GEORGIA—Cowzta County:
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordiqa*
ry of said county, granted at the March term,
1814 of said court, I will sell at public outcry, be
fore the court-house door In the city of Newnan,
said county, on the first Tuesday in February,
1916, within the legal hours of sale, tho following
property belonging to the estato of H. F. Saxon,
late of said county, deceased, to-wit:
A certain house and lot in the city of Newnan,
Coweta county. Ga., fronting on Temple aveaue.
and being lot No. 104 in the plan of said city, and
being 68 feet and 8 inches, more or less, on Temple
avenue, and the west line of same being 142 feet
and 10 inches, more or less to Fair street, and 78
feet, more or leas, on said Fair street, and the east
line being 121 feet and 8 inches, more or less.
Also, a vacant lot lying immediately west of the
foregoing lot. fronting 45 feet and 6 inches, more
or leas, on Temple avenue, and being lot No. 106
WE MEAN YOU
KEEP RIGHT ON
READING!
How would you like to be assured
of quality goods and yet be able
to save a few centson every pur
chase for your table? You’d jump at the chance,
wouldn’t you?
Well, just jump right over to'this store and com
mence your saving, for we are doing just that very
thjng. As a matter of fact, we have been doing that
right along for some time, and it has brought us some
of the best customers we have ever known.
There isn’t a quality article in the foodstuff line
that you can mention but what we go others just a
little better in price. We keep the price down and
the quality up. You get the, advantage, and it’s a
big saving in the run of the year.
Jas. M. Wadsworth
West Side Court Sqiiare
nuiimnianuuiuuiiuniaiimnimnmntDiimiinnnnnimniniuniimun]
in the plan of said city, the east line of which is
the west line of the foregoing lot. and being 142
feet and 10 inches, more or less, to said street, and
62 feet, more or less, on said Fair street, and. the
weet line from Fair street to Temple avenue being,
167 feet and 7 inches, more or less. In the south
west corner of the lot is a bam.
Also, a certain city lot lying west of the last-
named vacant lot. and being lot No. 108 In the
plan of said city, and fronting 58 feet and 10
inches, more Or less, on Temple avenue, and run
ning back to Fair street, and being 56 feet, more
or less, on said Fair street, and the east line of
which is 157 feet and 7 inches, more or less, and
the west line is 175 feet, more or less. On this lot
Is a small dwelling house.
Also, a certain city lot, fronting on said Temple
avenue 160 feet, more or less, and running south
along the street between the lot herein described
and the old Fair Ground 190 feet, more or less;
thence east 130 feet, more or less; thence north 185
feet, more or less to Temple avenue, and being a
part of land lot No. 39. On' this lot are located
two negro cabins.
Terms of sale—cash. This Jan. 6. 1916. Pro.
fee. $14.40, WILLIAM MELSON WARE.
Executor of J. C. Jackson, deceased, and virtute
officii executor of H. F. Saxon, deceased.
Sheriff's Sales for February.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
Will be sold before the Court-house door tn New
nan. Coweta county. Ga.. on the first Tuesday in
February next, between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and beat bidder, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
One bouse and lot in the town of Senoia. Ga..
said county, said lot containing one-half acre,
more or leas, together with a 4-room house, and
bounded aa follows: On the north by property of
S. C. Travis, on the east by Dave Alexander, on
the south by Central of Georgia railway, and oq
the west by Chester Sanders Levied on as the
property of Annie Thurmond and Al Thurmond to
satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Justice Court of
the 691st district. G. M.. in favor of Hand & Mann
vs, the said Annie Thurmond and Al Thurmond.
Levy made by J. W. Bellamy, L. C.. and turned
over to me. Defendants in fi. fa. notified in terms
of the law. This Dec. 20.1915. Pro. fee, $5 40.
Also, at the same time and olace. one dark bay
mare mule 8 years old nanusd Maud." one mouse-
colored mare mule 8 years old named "Ada.” and
one light gray horse mole 9 yean old named
Ike.” Levied on as the property of X. O. New
man to satisfy a fi, fa. issued from the City Court
of Newnan in favor of Armour Fertilizer Works
vs. the said X. O. Newman. Defendant in fi. fa
notified in terms of the law. Levy made by R. W-
Jackson. Deputy Sheriff, and turned over to me.
This Sept. 24. 1916. Prs. fee, $8. .
Also, at the same time and place, one bay
horee. named ‘Prince.” about 11 years old and
weighing about 1.100 lbs. Levied on as the prop-*
erty of W. O. Herndon to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from the City Court of Newnan in favor of Milner
Banking Co., transferee, vs. the said W. O. Hern
don. Defendant in fi. fa. notified in terms of the
law. This Jan. 6.1916. Prs. fee. $3.
Also, at the same time and place, 1,500 lbs. seed
cotton, more or less; 125 bushels corn, more or
leas; 1,600 bundles fodder, more or less. Levied on
as the property of A. A. Reese to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from the City Court of Newnan in favor of
Arnall-Couch Supply Co. vb. the said A. A. Reese.
Defendant in fi. fa. notified in terms of the law.
Levy made by R. W. Jackson, Deputy Sheriff, and
turned over to me. This Jan. 6. 1916. Prs. fee, $3.
Also, at the same time and place, a certain tract
or parcel of land lying and being, In the city of Se
noia, Ga., in the First land district of Coweta
county, containing one acre, more or less, known
as the Excelsior Place.” and bounded as follows:
On the north by Johnson street, on the east by
Pyland street on the south by Mrs. Gussie Ed
wards, and on the west by S. D. Thurmond-upon
which said tract of land is an 8-room dwelling,
known as the J. E. Sasser residence. Levied on
as the property of the defendants, J. A. Sasser
and J. Ed Sasser, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
the CityJCourtof Newnan in favor of Farmers’
Merchants’ Bank of Ssnoia, Ga.. vs. the
said J. Ed Sasser as maker, and J. A. Sasser aa
indoreer. Defendant in fi. fa. notified in terma
of rS e Iav T’ Thte * an - 6 * 1916. Prs. fee, $7.63.
I If at the sale of the above property, as odver-
tteed. the purchaser buys same at a price not ex
ceeding $2,800 and should desire a loan on the
property. I will, if such purchaser desires, make
him a loan to the amount of two-thirds of the
purchase price, (provided he will pay in the other
one-third.) to be paid in one and two equal yearly
payments, with interest at 8 per cent per annum.
I to have title to property as security.—J. A. Sas-
J. D. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
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