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FRIDAY. JANUARY 23.
MORAL; NEVER KID A MAN IN TROUBLE
PIMtMM M 6 87 ] pAHTvR.Mt* EVTATE
, t AW\ IN YROUftLS . r KNOW) \ *- BatL HAND AND HC lc ’ r «R*C VALVAIU.<= DOES. ( NOW
; NOT At to Do AND ‘-EAVK H»s eVtAYE How CAN l DE'JlOe SKNOR. ’
YOU A*.* b O 1 T?. KtweeN ] THRU* DOJ.* COuAl L
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AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
Middling closed today at
13%c.
Tone steady.
Middling last year 12% c.
closing’quotations •
Good ordinary 11 1-?
Strict good ordinary 1-
Low middling 12 3-4
Strict low middling 13 3-8
Middling 13 6-8
Strict middling-. 13 7-8
Good middling.. 14 1-8
First tinges 12
Second tinges 11 1-2
(Previous Day's Figures)
Good ordinary 11 1-2
Strict good ordinary 12
Low middling 12 3-4
Strict low middling 13 3-8
Middling 13 6-8
Strut middling 13 7-8
Good middling 14 1-8
First tinges - .12
Second tinges 11 1-2
NEW YORK COTTON
New York. —The census report show
ing 13.5X5.171 hales ginned to January
16th was followed b ya sharp break In
the cotton market this morning. After
opening easy at a decline of 6 to 13, ac
tive months sold 13 lo 14 net lower. The
decline was checked by covering around
1 2.3:! for May. I.ater fluctuations were
Irregular.
Acce ding to til s morning's report the
amour;l of cotton ginned to January 16th
was W thin SS.IMI Chairs of the govern
ment crop estlmeat published last De
cember. The smallest amount of cot
ton reported ginned after January 16th
during the past eight years was 285,000
bales in I!K'9.
heading trade interests were proml
li. nt buyer* on tlie early break and ttie
market rallied later In the morning on
further bullish spot advices from the
South continued support from spot
house sources and coveting of shorts.
Trading was less active at midday and
prices held within 5 or 6 points of eys
terday's closing.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
Open. High. I-nw. Close.
January . . .1339 1339 1231 1231aJ3
p'ehruary . . 1235 .... • J-Jlalo
March . . . 1263 1263 12.>3 12.».!a.i 1
April . . . .1235U3S 124(1 1215 1233a3S
May . . . -1237 1243 1233 123:031
J ly .... 1229 1238 1227 1225a29
August . . . .1219 1215 1299 1207aU9
ffigr I **. n« UP 1130 USt&f
NEW~ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans.— larger ginning returns
than expected and a poor Liverpool mar
ket put cotton down on the opening
Hirst prices Bhowed a loss of 11 to 13
points. The tone was quoted steady.
The census bureau figures Indicated
c nning for the period of 256,01(0 hales
against the average expectation of al>out
200 000 bales. This showing caused con-
13.539,171 BALES GINNED; IS
SECOND LARGEST COTTON CROP
Figures Up to January 16th of the 1913 Crop Compare with
13 088,930 Bales Last Year or 97 Per Cent of Entire
Crop. 1 Georgia Figures Are 2,316,304 Bales With 1,781,-
232 Last Year. South Carolina 1,369,434 Bales With
965,752 Last Year.
Washington —Announcement by the
census bureau today that 13,589,171
bales of cotton, exclusive of linters,
had been ginned prior to January 16,
officially establishes the fact that the
1913-14 cotton crop is the second in
size the country has grown. Llnters
obtained to January Ist, amounted to
396,934 bales, bringing the total cot
ton ginned, as far as official figures
show, to 13,986,105 running bales.
This amount will be increased by
winnings during the remainder of the
season so that the final figures will
show a crop of more than 14,000,000
bales.
The preliminary figures will not be
announced until March 20th, when the
census bureau will make its report
showing the ginnings to February
28th. In the past five yearß the
quantity of cotton, ginned between
January 16th and February 28th has
averaged 3.6 per cent of the entire
crop.
During the period between January
Ist and 16th the ginnings were 235,-
802 bales, which is greater than at
any similar period In the fast five
years.
t To January 16tb,
Washington, D C.—The ninth cotton
firming report of the Census Bureau for
sldernble liquidation of loti* cotton on
and immediately after tlie first call.
Short cotton was aiso offered rather
freely. In the eavly trading prices went
IS to 14 points under yesterday's close.
Heavy buying, supposed to come from
spot Interests, met the market at the
lowest levels, brought about Immediate
ly fall' wing the first call and rifl ings
from then on were fairly well absorbed
although She market did not acquire
much buying power. While more or less
short selling continued to como In, sell
ers were not aggressive.
Secretary Hester announced a pins
collection of 57.000 bales for the sea
son's total mill takings, which also ap
plied to the Into-sight, and bulls claim
ed that this was of more importance
than tiie similar Increase over expeeta
t.ons In ginning. At the highest of the
morning prices were within three to
four points of yesterday's final figures.
At noon the market was at a not loss ot
seven points.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Liverpool—Cotton sopt moderate busi
ness; prices unchanged; middling fair
7.83, good middling 7.49; 7.21; low mid
dling 5.597; good (Adinary 6.21; ordi
nary 5.87.
and 500 for speculation and export.
Receipts 53,000, Including 43,600 Am
erican.
Futures closed steady:
January 78Mi
January-February .' ...... .6.78)4
I'elruury-Mavch 6. SO
March-April 6.82
Aprtl-May ti.SOMi
May-June 6.80
June-July
July-August 6-71
August -September ti.o6‘/4
Feptember-October 6.40
October-November 6.30
November-December 6.25 Is
December- January 6.24
January-February 6.21
ti V er Coats to Close out from $6.00
up. F. G. Mertins.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
WHEAT—
Open. High. Low. Close.
May .... 92% 93% 92% 93%
July .... 88% 89 88 88%
M^ )RN -"• . 63% 66 V* «»% 86%
July . . . 6438 64% 64% 65%
OATS
May .... 39% 39% 39% 39%
July .... 39% 39% 30% 39%
M;n .2180 2190 2170 2170
M. 1130 'll3O 1125 1125
July .. . .1142% 1142% 1135 1135
May B . S T . .1177% 1177% 1170 1170
July . . ■ .1182% 1182% 1177% 1177%
Sox—A lot of 15c and 25c Sox to
close, 3 pair for 25c. F. G. Meeting.
the season, Issued at 10 o'clock this
morning, announced that 13, r,59,171
hales of cotton counting round as half
•e-les, of the growth of ISIS had boen (
glnne prior to Janaury 16th, to wider,
date during the past seven years the
ginning averaged 95.5 epr cent of the
entire crop. Jxißt eyar to January 16th
there had been ginned 13,088,030 bales,
or 07.0 per cent of the entire crop; In
1011 to that date 14,515,700 bales, or 03,3
per rent, and in 1908 to that date 12,658,.
203 bales, <|r 96.8 per cent.
included in the ginnings were 971031
round bales, rompared with 78,600 bd9es
last year, 07,664 bales in 1011, 111,079
bales’in 1910 and 232,610 bales In 1908.
The number of Kea Island cotton bides
Included were 76J42 compared with 70,-
758 bales last year. 109,867 bales In 1912
an 02,191 bales In 1909.
Ginnings prior to January 18th by
states, iwtli comparisons for last year
an other big crop years and the per
centage of the entire crop ginned ph-tor
to that date in those years, follow;
Georgia.
1913 2, ,316,304
1912 1,781,232 98.3
1911 2 657.984 05.1
1008 1.952 113 98.7
South Carolina.
1913 1,369,434
1512 1,192,574 97.4
1911 1.536,085 00.8
1908 1,192.723 98.1
Texas
1913 3.718 725
1912 4.509.220 97.1
1911 3,954.620 96. E
1908 3,528,981 97.3
The final ginning report will be Issued
Friday, March 20, at 1 aO, m., and will
announce the quantity of cotton ginned
prior to February 2S!h.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Ukerman speaks
AT SPEER INQUIRY
(Continuer from page one.)
the time Jemison was convicted of
violation of a city ordinance and sen*
tenccd to the chaingang.
Later Released.
Jemison later was released by order
of Judge Speer In habeas corpus pro
ceedings. On appeal of the city of
Macon to the supreme court of the
United States und the reversal of the
decision of the lower court. Mr. Aker
man said, he carried the mandate of
the higher tribunal to Judge Speer's
residence along with an order pre
pared by the city attorney of Macon.
Declined to Sign It.
The order, if signed, he said, would
make the mandate of the higher court
effective. Judge Speer declined to
sign the order and the following day
It was again presented to him and ho
again declined to sign it.
“Do you know anything concerning
the charge that Judge Speer Is addict
ed to the drug habit?” asked Chair
man Webb.
“Not of My Own Knowledge.”
“Not of my own knowledge,” replied
the witness. “I can only give you the
opinion of a lawyer I have frequent
ly observed the Judge grow- irritable,
restless and impatient; that on such
occasions he would recess his court
and go to chambers for five or ten
rrtlnutos, when he would remount the
bench with his old-time vigor.”
That Judge Speer would leave his
Judicial district every year from July 1
to November 1. was also assorted by
the witness.
Mr. Akorman recited alleged In
stances of lapses of memory on the
part of Judge Speer, which Indicated
to him, he testified, that Judge
Speer's mind had begun to fall in
1907.
Bankruptcy Fees.
In a bankruptcy case, fees that be
had considered excessive were allow
ed by Judge Speer to the firm of Tal
ley * Heyward, the former being at
one time private secretary to Judge
Sneer, and the latter his son-in-law,
the witness testified. When he had
protested that th* fees allowed were
much more liberal than those allowed
his own firm, also participants in the
litigation, Mr Akerman declared that
Judge Speer had stated that hiß son
in-law was in need of funds.
“The judge then asked me,” said
Mr. Akerman, “if the court raised my
firm’s fees would we withdraw our
objections to Talley & Heyward’s
fees.”
Increase Allowed.
“The judge allowed an Increase of
$175 In our fee but declined to cut the
fee allowed Talley & Heyward," Mr.
Akerman added.
The witness declared that an es
trangement between himßelf and
Judge Speer had been caused by his
rofWsal ta recommend the appoint
ment of Judge Speer's son-in-law ns
assistant United States district at
torney. Since the estrangement, he
charged he had been able to win but
few cases In Judge Speer’s court, a
fact which he attributed to Judge
Speer's personal activity in directing
the case Into channels which handi
capped the government's prosecution.
WANTED
Men and Women
To Buy Fine Winter Clothes at 25 Per
Cent Reduction and SI.OO a
Week Payments.
Just think, 25 per cent off on sty
lish winter clothing, and you can
charge whatever you buy, and pay
conveniently.
Make the reduction yourself.
All goods marked in plain figures.
Take off 25 per cent yourself.
For instance, any man's suit or
overcoat marked $20.00 you can have
for $15.00
SIB.OO Suits and Overcoats $ 1 .'5.50
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats $11.25
$12.00 Suits and Overcoats SO.OO
SIO.OO Suits and Overcoats $7.50
Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, all 25
per cent off.
Here is an example of the saving
in the women’s department.
$25.00 Coats and Suits, now ..$18.75
$20.00 Coats and Suits, now ..$15.00
$15.00 Coats and Suits, now ..$11.25
Make your own reductions the
same way on Silk and Cloth Dresses,
Waists, Furs, Skirts, Petticoats, etc.
Millinery goes at half price, and
your credit is always good at The
Menter Co., 940 Broad Street.
UNKNOWN NEGRO TODAY
WAS DROWNED IN CANAL
An unknown negro in an unac
countable manner was seen to walk
Into the eanal at the end of Kings
Street this morning. He was drown
ed.
Late this afternoon the body was
raked out In the presence of a large
crowd of negroes nnd It was learned
that the corpse was that of a wagon
driver of the Interstate Ice Company,
about 35 years old.
Get your Suit from F. G. Mertins
and save 110.00.
MAUSOLEUMS MAY
BE BUILT HERE
The cemetery commltte of city
council had a motelng this morning
and a proposition was made by a rep
resentative of a mausoleum building
concern to buy a number of lotß In
the City Cemterv and erect mauso
leums to be purchased by people who
do not wish their bodies Interred at
file time of death.
The committee decided that the
concern must put the proposition in
writing before It will be considered.
KALBFLEISCH TO
ATTEND MEETING
The rn-tx action to lie taken by Augus
ta in the interest of baseball In ibis city
for the approaching season, will be ttie
sending of a representative to the com
tng meeting of the dtVeetors of the
South Atlantic League in Savannah, thn
tentative date of which is January 2t9h.
Until after tills meeting, and It Is known
here what will bn done, no definite ac
tion will be taken In the matter, ac
cording to official information. Mr
Kalbflelach will attend the meeting.
NEW YORK JTTOCK MARKET
New York. —Trading began today with
h. highly irregular movement. In some
ports of the list profit-taking sales
caused a reaction from the high prices
estahllsrod on the recent rise Union Pa
cific fell hack a point and Canadian Pa
cific and New York Central nearly as
much. Heading however continued to
advance and Southern Pacific mounted
to 7 3-4, a new high market for the
present movement. Texas Company rose
tow points.
Public Interest supporird the market
in the fare of professional selling and
prices rallied wllh Steel, Southern Pa
cific and Heading exceeding yesterdav's
lop figures. Buying was of varied char
acter.
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY
By virtu** of an order of the Onirt of
Ordinary of Richmond County, Georgia,
at the January Term 1914, there will be
sobl at the Court House in tho City of
Augusta, Georgia, in the first Tuesday
in February, J 914, between the legal
bouts of sale, al public; outcry, to tho
highest bidder, the following described
property belonging to tho Estate of
James I*. Bolen, late of Orangeburg
County, South Carolina, deceased:
All that lot and parcel of land situat
ed in the City of Augusta, County of
Richmond and State of Go-YgUi, desig
nated on a plat of lots reex>rded In
Book r.s page 394 aa Ix>t Number
Eight In Block Seventeen. Raid lot
lies on the est side of Twelfth street,
ns shown on said plat, on wblrh street
It has a front of one hundred and thir
teen (113) feet, more or less; n depth
on the north line of one hundred and
elghty-nlne (189) feet, more or less, and
on the south line of two hundred (200)
feet, more or less, and with a width In
the rear of forty-four (44) feet, more
or less; and is hounded ns follows:
North hv Lot Seven, East by Lot
Seventeen, South by an alley, and West
by Twelfth street; and being the same
property conveyed to J P. Bolin by W.
T Houston, by deed dated October Bth,
1910, and recorded in Book 7 G, puge
327.
Tf-rmi ensh. Purchaser to pny for
papers.
JAMES F BOURN,
Executor of James P. Bolen.
IRVIN ALEXANDER,
Attorney. J 3 18 23 30
Debtor*' and Creditor*’ Notice.
All person* having claims against the
Estate of James P Bolen, late of Or
angeburg County, Bouth Carolina, de
ceased, are hereby notified to present
the same properly proven to James F.
Bolen, Executor. HprlngflePl, South
Carolina, or to Irvin Alexander, Augus
ta, Georgia, bis attorney; and nil per
son* Indebted to said Estate are re
quested to make prompt settlement.
JAMES F BOLEN,
Springfield, R, O.
J 8 18 23 30 F 8 13
Debtor*’ and Creditor*’ Notice.
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Mrs. Catherine C. Beer*, late
of Richmond County. Georgia, de
ceased, are hereby notified to present
the name properly proven to L. M. Free
land. Executor; and all pera /n* Indebted
to said Estate are notified to make
prompt settlement with the Executor.
L. M. FREELAND
Executor, care J. B. White & Co,
J 8 10 23 30 F 0 12 Augusta, Ga.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas, Henry Campbell Chafes, Ad
ministrator with will annexed, of ihn
estate of Caroline Latham Chafee, late
of said County, deceased, has applied
for leave to Beil Ren I Estate and Stocks
and lioiuls belonging to s.ibl *atai«.
Thla Is, therefore, to rite all persons
concerned to lie and appear at the
Court of Ordinary of said County, to be
he'd on the first Monday In February,
A D, 1914. at 10 o'clock n m , nnd show
cause’ If any they ran, why leave to rell
Ren I Estate snd Stocks and Honla be
longing to said estate should noi fc«
gr tiled aa prayed for.
Witness my official signature thla 9tli
d-v of January, A. D., 1914.
ALEXANDER R. WAT/TON
J 9 Id 23 39 Ordinary, R. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Where ts, Mrs. Mattie Patterson,
widow of R. If. Patterson, late of said
County, deceased has applied for year s
support for herself and minor children
of said deceased.
This is. therefore, to rite all persons
concerned. to he and appear at the
Court of Ordinary of said County, to be
held on the first Monday In February. A.
TL. 1914. at 10 o'clock n. m., and show
cause, if any they can, why said year's
supprrt should not bo granted, and re
turn of the nppralseis made tho Judg
ment of said Court.
Witness my official signature this 9th
day of Janunry. A. D,. 1914.
AI.EXANDER R. WALTON.
J 9 18 23 30 Ordinary, It C
STATE Mi-’ GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY
COMMISSIONER S SALE OF LAND.
Pursuant to an ordtr of the Judge of
tho Superior Court of snld O »unty,
there will be* sold before the Crurt
House door n f said County, on the First
Tuesday in February, 1911, at the usual
time and place for sales:
Al! of that lot or parcel of hind, sit
uate, lying and being In the City of Au
gust i. County and Stale aforesaid, with
Improvements thereon, on the No»th side
of Jones street, between Fourteenth nnd
Fifteenth streets, fronting forty-one 41)
feet on Jones street nnd running hack
toward Reynolds street of even width
one hundred nnd twenty (120) feet, more
or less, nnd known hv city numhei*
1479 and 1481 Jones street Bounded
North by lot <of T P. Doris. South by
Jones street, West by W. P. M<K>or,
and East by Henrietta Reid; said *a|o
being by an order of the Judge of the
Superior Court of snld County design; t
ing the undersigned as commissioners,
aid directing them to sell the *nid iea!
estate at the time and place stated, for
the purnose of a division between Sar.ih
.1 Appling and Rebie White, owners of
the same ns tenants in common.
Terms of sale ensh.
If A WOODWARD,
ABRAM LEVY,
PAUL T. CHANCE,
J 9 18 23 30 Commissioner*.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas, Lula Rheney, widow of Solo
mon Rheriey, Jr., late of said County,
deceased, has applied for year's support
for herself and minor children of said
deceased.
This Is. therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, to be and appear at tho
Court of Ordinary of Hald County, to he
held on the first Monday In February,
A. D., 1914, at 10 o’clock, a. m, and
show cause, If any they can. why said
year's support should not he granted,
and return of the appralMers made the
Judgment of said Court.
Witness my official slgnnture thi* 9th
day of January, A D., 1914.
ALEXANDER It WAT/TON,
J 9 18 23 20 Ordinary, R. C.
STATIC OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—-
Whereas, Mrs. Van !> Unmho. has ap
plied for I.otters of Guardianship of the
rerson and property of Clarence George
Washington Woodward, a minor und
resident of said County.
This Is, therefore, to ette alt persona
ronrerned to tie and appear at the
Court of Ordinary of said County, to be
held on the first Monday In February,
A P., 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., and
show cause, If any they can, why said
letters should not he granted.
Witness tny official signature this 9th
day of January. A, D,, 1914
ALEXANDER 1! W A 7/TON,
,1 9 16 23 30 Ordinary, 71. C.
KTATF, OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTT
Whereas, TO I’. Clark, Admlntstr.Hnr
of the estate of J. W. Allen, late of
sold County, deceased, has applied for
leave to sell Real Estate and UiTsurril
Property belonging to said estate.
This Is. therefore, to cite all persons
concerned to be and appear tit the
Court of Ordinary of said County, to he
held on the first Monday In Fcnu-ir,-,
A p, 1914, at lb o'clock a. m , and show
cause. If any they ran why leave to tell
the Real Estate and Personal Property
belonging <o said tstate should n.it be
gr nted as prayed for
Witness my official signature this Sth
day of January, A P,, 1914
AT/KXANPKTI U. W A I.TON
J 9 16 23 30 Ordinary R. G , Ga
STATE '-I' GEORGIA,
RTCHWONP COUNTY
Whereas. Victor P. flarhot, Admlnls
trn'or of the estate of Johannes Hette.
gist late of said County, deceased, has
applied for leave to sell .Stocks and
Bonds belonging to said estate.
This Is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, to be and appear at -I,*
Clout of Ordlrary of said County, to be
held on the first Monday In February,
A. P , 1914 at If) o'clock a. tn , and show
cause. !f any they can. v/hy leave to sell
Flocks and Bonds belonging tn said *p
tnte shou'd not be granted as played
for.
Witness my official signature this 9th
day of January, A, P.. 1914,
ALEXANDER R WA f/TON
J 9 16 23 30 Ordinary, R. C.
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Will lie sold at the Court House, in
the City of Augusta, County und State
aforesaid. Ilia usual ptuce for healing
Sheriff's Sulea, on the First Tuesday in
February next, during the legal home
of sale, the following described property,
to-wlt:
All that tract of land, sluate In said
County and State, about ten (10) mbea
from the City of Augusta, on the Way
nesboro Road, containing seventy (7d
acres, more or less, and composed of ths
two following tracts of land: M) A'l
that tract of land known as the McLkido
Mill Rond, containing fcA-ty (40) acres,
more nr less, and being the .and which
will be covered by water whenever there
Is a head of water five (5) feet high In
thn aplll-wny at the south end nf
thn dam, as Indicated on the pro
file made June 25, 1910, by J. M.
Cook, and P. S. Norris, nnd at ached
to deed Rom Delta M. Shackleford to T.
11. trimjir and R. E. Carroll, dated July
1. 1910, anil recorded In the Clerk's Of
fice of the Superior Court of said Coun
ty. In Rook 7 E’s folio 291: and in ad
dition thereto a atrip of land ten (10)
feel wide on the North, East and Wes'
.of (he water line produced as nforesald;
this tract so levied on embracing tb*
land sn covered or to he covered snd an
additional strip ten GO) feet wide
around tbo entire tract covered by the
water produced by n water-head i-s
aforesaid; the said pond tract and ten
(101 font strip being bounded North
E ast nnd West by lands nnw or former
ly of Shackleford, and on the South atal
East being separated by the tain from
the tract next herein described.
Attached to the deed sforessld Is a
plat nmdc by R S Norris. C. C, tun*
25th, 1910. recorded In sold Rook 7 K’a,
page 2X2. which plat shows the Survcv
nr's estimate of wlmt would he covered
by the water produced by a head five
(It) feet high In the splll-wsv as afore
said; hut the actual land covered nr that
will he covered ns nfnresnld nn 1 ten
(10) font strip In addition -herein Is
herehv levied nn and ahull cnnt-nl In
esse there Is any difference between It
nnd said Inst mentioned plat
(2) Also all that other tract of land
sltiuite In said County, containing thirty
(20) acre*, and described and bounded
iik follows; Commencing at a stone at
the eastern end of the dam of shM Mill
Pond, and thence running south twenty
five (25) degrees east one hundred and
smd thirty five (135) feet by land of
Shackleford to the middle of the Way
nesboro Road, and thence running along
the middle of said Road, In southwester
ly and southeasterly directions by lands
.n»w or formerly es Hhackleford to John
son's land, thence along Johnson’s line
south forty-five (45) degrees west eight
hundred and seventy-five (875) feet to
u stone thence hv land of Hhackleford
north twenty eight (28) degrees, five (5)
minutes west thirteen hundred (1300)
fe* t to Factory Road (which Is to he.
kept open In perpetuity), thence along
said Factory Road north sixty (60) de
grees fifteen minutes (15) esst »tght
hundred and slxtv four (884) feet to a
stone, thence north thirty-four (34) de
gree*. east four hundred and fifty (459)
fact to s blackgurn, thence along the
line of the above forty (40) acre t»nct
and the old dHm to beginning point, nr.d
being delineated on said plat made
p K Norris, mad* June 25th, 1910, to
the aforesaid record of which pint tef
rYence is made. The said two tracts of
land herein conveyed being the same
conveyed In deed aforesaid and hv rah!
Lamar nnd Cssr r nM to said Auto Fishing
riuh hv deed recorded In said Book 7
TVs. folios 285-288
Hald property levied on as the prop,
ertv of Auto F'shlng Club to satTfv a
fl fa. 1hsii«»(1 from City Clour*, ft ssld
Countv on the 2nd day of .Tnnunrv. 1912,
In favor of W. 11. O'Dowd against Am*)
Fishing Club.
Lew made this 7th dry of Januarv.
1914 nnd notice served on Defendant
and tenant In possession.
JNO W. CLARE,
Sheriff of Richmond County, *Ja.
J 10 18 2.1 90
BTATK OF OKOROIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—•
WtiiTMH, Edward J. Doris, Kxecutor
nt ttis ost'its of Mrs Rosa A. Dunn, latn
~f said County, deceased, Inis applied
for Letters of Dismission from said
Executorship.
This Is, therefore, to cite all parsons
concerned to he end appear at tho
Court of Ordinary of aald County, to he
held 011 the flret Monday In February
A lb, 1914. at 10 o’clock a. m , nnd
show couac. If any they con, why aald
T,altera ahoulil not he granted.
Wltneee rnv official signature thla 9tl)
dav of January, A. It. 1914.
ai exandbr r WAi/roM,
J 9 16 23 30 Ordinary R, C,
SHERIFF’S SALE.
HTATK OF OKOROIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY -
Will ha aold at the Court House. In
the C|tv of Augusta, County and Hint a
aforesaid the usual pl ica f r holding
Sheriffs Hales, on the First Tuesday In
I'alc nary naxt, during the legnl hours
of sale, tha following dearrlbed property,
to-wlt:
All that tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being In Richmond Cotintv.
State of rjeorgln, containing 200 ice a
of land more r less, hounded North hv
lands of Orevler F.state, Kast hv lands
of K Fulcher; South by Hivannah and
Augusta dirt road, nnd West bv lands
of W R Dunbar, end known ns the Jeff
I’almer place.
Hald propetty levied on ae the prop
erty of J W. Chance to satisfy a fl fa.
Issued from City Court of Waynesboro,
ria , nt Iturke County on the 10th day of
September 1913. In favor of Clxlgena
btnnk of Waynesboro, against J. W.
Chance.
T.evy made this 7th day of January.
1911, and notice served on Howard
Jones, tenant. In possession snd on de
fendant.
JNO ,W. Cf.ARK,
Hhevlff of Richmond County. On.
Jan 9 16 23 30
BY “BUD M FISHER
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATR OF OBOfIOIA.
HirilMOND COUNTY—
By virtue of nn ordrr from ths Court
of Ordinary of said County, will bo *ol*l.
at public out-cry, to the hlghsat blddsr
for rash. on the FlVst Tussday In Feb
ruary, 1911, at tbo Courthouno door In
m«id County, between the legal hours of
Bale, the following described land In
mM Stitt* and i 'tuin t\, In mn'h parcels
and lota an hereinafter set forth.
Ml tlmae four (4) adjoining lots In
the Stats and County aforesaid and In
the City of Augusta. known as Lots
Savon Hundred and Seven (707), Seven
Hundred and Right (70S). Right Hun
dred und Sixty-Nine (889). and Right
Hundred end Seventy (870), In tract
known n» the Augusta Land Compands
trnct. Blfuate ae a whole on the South
east rfAner of Oroene and High streets.
I jut Right Hundred and Seventy (870)
In situated on the Southeast corner of
Greene nnd High streets, having a front
on High or MlUedge streets of nni
hundred and forty-seven and sighty-Hlx
one hundredths (147.88) feet, more or
less, fronting on Greens street, fifty
two and twenty-two one hundredths
(62.82) feat. more or less, nnd running
hark from Greene street to nn .alley one
hundred nnd forty-seven snd fortyftwo
one hundredths (147.42) feet, more **r
lefts, on Its eastern boundary snd front
ing on said alley on the South, slxty
three (83) feet mrtu or leas
Lot Eight Hundred end Hlxtv-Ntno
(889) lying Immediately east of said !*»t
Eight Hundred and Seventy (870) Is
bounded North by Greene street, on
which It fronts slxtv (50) feet, more or
less: on the East hv T/tt* Seven Hun
dred and Seven (707); nnd on the South
by an alley on which 1t fronts slxtv (8'»)
feet, more or legs: nnd West, hv sold Lot
Eight Hundred and Seventy (979.)
Lot Seven Hundred and Seven (797)
lying Immediately East of said Lot
Eight Hundred and Hlxty-N'lne (889) Is
hounded North hv Greene street, on
which It fronts slxtv (89) feet, more or
leas; East by Lot Seven Hundred and
Eight (708); on the South by said *ll**y.
on which It fares slxtv (89) feet, morn
or less; nnd on the Wc*t by ssld Lot
Eight Hundred and fllxty-Nln® (889.)
T/>t Seven Hundred and Eight (798)
Ivlng Immodln tely east of said Lot
Seven Hundred and Seven (707) Is
bounded North hv Greene street, on
which It fronts slxtv (80) feet, more or
less; Fast hv Lot Seven Hundred and
Nine (709): on the South hv **ld *llev,
on which B faces slxtv (80) feet, more
or less; nnd on the West by Held Lot
Seven Hundred and Seven.
The said lota to he offered singly and
then ** a whole, to be sold, either to
the severnl purchasers of th* different
lots, or to the purchaser of the four na
a whole accordingly a* the amount bid
for the four lots ns a whole, or the ag
gregate of the hid* on the four indi
vidual lots shall he the greater.
Said T/Ota Eight Hundred and
Seventy (870) and Eight Hundred and
Slxiy-Nlne (889) are recorded in the
Clerk's Office of the Superior Court of
said County on a plat of same In Book
3 T’s, 202, tin which reference I* had.
IxdH Seven Hundred nnd Seven (707)
and Seven Hundred and Eight (708) are
recorded In Clerk's Offfre of said Su
perior Court on plat In Book 3 C’a,
298-9. to which reference 1* also had.
* ATiflO all of Lot Three (3) In Block
Six (8), known ns Monte Barm, addition
b> Summerville, now part, of (he City of
Augusta, ns recorded on plat of snld nd
dltlon. In the Clerk'* Office of the Su
perior Court of said County in Book 5
H*s 319. Said T*ot 1s bounded North by
Lot Number Two (No. 2) of said plat:
Enst hv graveyard, mnrked on sabl
plat; South bv Lot Number Four (No.
4): nnd West bv an unnamed street, on
said plot, now Morris street. The said
Lot faces on said Morris street #lftv
two and eight-tenths (52.8) feet, more
or less, end extends bark of even width,
flf tv-two and thirty-four one hun
dredths (52.43) feet, m*Yre or less.
ALSO one-half undivided Interest In
Lot* Eight, Nine, and Ten (8. 9 and 10).
Block Hlx (8). on the North side of
Wrlghtsboro Road, fronting forty-eight
nnd ninety-six on© hundredths (48 98)
feet more or less, each, on said road
end running bnrk of equal width, on*
hundred and fifty-three and one-tenth
(153.1) feet, more or less each Raid
lots are hounded ss s whole, North bv
pnrt of Lot Number Five (No. 5) nnd
grnveverd; East hv an allev fifteen (15>
feet wide, more or less leading to said
graveyard: South hv said Wrlghtsboro
Rond- and West by Tot Number Six
(No 8): T/Ot Number Three (Vo 3) to
) ( e sold separately, and the half Inte-est
»n Lot Fight Nine and Ten (8. 9 and
1©) to be offered first separately and
then i«s a v hole snd to he sold to the
Individual bidders on each lot or to th**
bidder on same** nwho'e neccrdlng as
to whether the nggregf»t© bids on each
tot nr the Md ns a whole shall he the
larger In amount.
A F PURDY
Administrator W A.. Estat- of D, B.
Dyer. J 9 18 23 3co
STATE OF OEOROTA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
To the Helrg-at-I-aw of Mrs. Lula E
Jackson
Ham G. Rlory having filed his petition
t require Mrs Julia Jackson Walton.
Executrix of the will of Mrs. T.ula E.
.liukson late of stld State and Cotinty.
deceased to execute and deliver titles
In compliance with a certain Bond for
Titles, g.ven by the said Mrs. Lula E.
Jackson to Ham G. fPorv.
You nod each of you are hereby re
quired to tie and appear at the Oourt
tis Ordinary of said Countv. to he held
on the first Monday In February. 1914.
at 10 O’clock a. m. and show cause. If
any von have, why the prayers of the
petitioner should not be granted, and
said Executrix rpqnlred to makp titles In
conformity with said liond.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 9th dav of January, 1914.
AFF.XANPEP R. WALTON.
J 9 16 23 30 Ordinary R. G„ Ga.
ELEVEN