davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03

to him. That's the perversity of things
Yves.
Hold Slocum is making preparations
to dig well on his place this spring.
Hold intended to of dug this well last
spring, but was too buy. lie is IN a
hurry to get at it before he gets too
bury this spring.
Mel Sampson creased his boots
tother ev'g and laid same in the stove
baker TO dry out And blamed if his
wife didn't come along unbel1nownst
TO Mel and build a FIRE in the stove,
which shrunk and dried them boots up
so that Mel didn't scairsiy know them
and couldn't get them on his feet 1t
all Mel says there IS s. gone TO grass,
by heni
Eb Simpson was good eai surprised
tother morning when he drunk half a
cup Of coffee at one gulp to find it so
plaguey hot that it burnt his mouth,
and also his throat clean down to his
Stummich, and he caikiiates it also par
/. boiled his stunnrrick for him. Mrs. Simp-
son got tired of hearing Eb growi be-
cuz the coffee was cold, so she thought
she would give him some hot coffee
once and see how he liked it. Eb didn't
like it.
Miss Mary Ann Whittacre has got
out her lawn dress. which has been
hung up all winter Mary Ann Is not
a going to put on same for quite 4
spell yet, but she thought she would
press II out and get it ready. Good idee.
Rufe Atkins met with a disapooint-
ing axident the other night. Rufe had
2 gal jug of hard cider which he has
been saving all spring to celebrate
his birthday with, which comes next
Wensday On the night above stated
some fend in human form broke into
the cellar and took the cider, lug and
all. Rufe give out word that # the
party who took the cider didn't bring
back same they must take the conse-
quences, being as he saw them take il.
The next day Rufe got a postage card
through the mail signed unanimously
saying that the writer was the person
who had stole the cider and that il
was SIGH orackin good cider that he
was willing to take the consequences.
This made Rufe madden than ever.
Start in early this spring and take
the Bugle.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
Country Correspondence
HAPPY VALLEY.


The grim reaper has not visited our
midst for long time, for which we
desire to express our heartfelt thanks.
We had April shower here one day
the first of the week, and then another
one two days later April showers is
quite plentiful hereabouts at this time
of year
Ezra Sparrow says that he ant got
more than ton Of hay left in his NOW,
which amt half enuff to last him until
haying time comes around again. Ez
desires to know where he can purchase
ton of hay and how much they would
ask per ton for same.
We don't see your rig hitched in
front of Mollie Vests house as often
on Saturday nights as we used to-.
Sam. Is anything come up between you
and Mollie?
Henry Altman has purchased new
set of harness, but he didn't purchase
II before he needed this old set was
so near wore ont it would scarcely hold
together on the horses back.
Mrs. Haman Wilson OF Willow Cor
ners Sundayed in this place last Sum
day, and Mondayed at Sorrow Hollow.
where her sister lives.
There amt as many on the sick list
here as there was last week, and we
are glad to make note OF this increased
state of health.
Jim Snyder is repairing fences on
his farm, and many other improvements
indicate that Happy Valley is on the
boom. EXCEL SIOR
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03

show Jest how sharp Cy is in bushes.
deal. Then the loryer shook hands with
Cy and departed, saying he would re.
turn in about two weeks and would
bring Cy the $4,000 in one lump. He
asked Cy if he would prefer 10 have
the money in cash or check, and Cy
told him he would take the cash, being
as he never did take much stock in
checks.
Cy was nacherly a good cal swelled
up over his good fortune and wouldn'i
hardly speak to his nearest neighbors
The news of the $4,000 which Cy had
inherited flew like wild FIRE ali over
Bingville and was the talk of the town.
The same evening it was being dis
cussed in Hen Weathersby's store when
Jared Peterson, VINO lives four miles
west, driv Up. When Jared got 'outen
his buggy and hitched his horse, he
looked a little more important than
usual and seemed to lean back a little
mite further when he walked into the
store and purchased a Scent cigar,
when nobuddy ever before had knowed
him to smoke anything better than a
three-for-a-nickel After Jared got the
cigar going, he told them present that
he had had a powerful good streak Of
luck that day, being as a tramp which
he had once befriended had left him
a fortune of $4,000. Jared had hardly
got through telling about this. before
Alb Wilson, who lives east of Bingville,
dropped into the store and stated in
matter of fact way that he had only
that day fell heir to $4,000 which had
been left TO him by a hungry tramp
who he had once fed many years aga
At this juncture Cy Hoskins ar
rived, and when he heard that Jared
and AbneK had also fell heir to the
same amount he had, they all three
got together and begun to compare
notes. When they found that the same
loryer had been TO see all three of EN-,
that the tramp's name was the same.
that the wills were identical, except the
name of the inheritor; that each Of
en- had paid $500 to the loryer. they
knowed they had all been robbed, and
the way they eussed that loryer was a
sin and a shame to listen to. Hen
Weathersby finally told EN- that unless
they used different language they
would haft to step outside the store.
being as such profanity would drive
away trade.
Seth Dewberry, Bingvilie's lion
hearted constable. was at once placed
on the swindler's trail. Late as il was
Seth jumped on horse and rode eight
miles in the directshion the man had
went. but Seth didn't even find a clew
to him and finally turned around and
rode back to Bingville in disgust, ar
irving here shortly after midnight.
The three victims have give Up all
hope of ever gettin their money back,
and all say that they won't never trust
a loryer again any further than they
could throw cow by the tail.
Amos Hillyer, our well-lmown legal
light, stood up for the loryer, and saws
that he is sorry he hadn't thort of this
scheme of making money before this.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03

! We desire to warn our subscri.
bers and everybody else against Z
unscrupyoulous william and fend ii
human form who has been a-swind.
ling farmers aud others in this Wis
unity out of their hard-earned dol
lars. He gives his name as B. H
Clarke, and he says he represents d
fruit tree firm in the state of Buff
falo, n. Wherever that is. His
object is to sell fruit trees to the
people of Bingville and visinnity,
which he says is the best fruit trees
on earth, and for which he always
requires cash in advance, and when
the fruit trees arrives they are little
runty things that wouldn't blossom
nor bear fruit in a 100 years.
We have went to the trouble to
look up this chaps record. Last
week we took a trip over into
Ossowatomie County to see if we
couldn't skeer up a new subscriber
or two, and we found out while
there in the pursuit of our duty as
editor of the Bingville Bugle that a
chap answering this man Clarke's
description sold a hole lot of fruit
trees to Ossowatomie County folks
last spring about this time, and they
say that if he ever comes back there
a-selling fruit trees they'll probably
Inch him and tell him whot they
think of him besides.
He's awful slick talker this man
Clarke, and you'd think he had oil
on his tongue, but his fruit trees
amt worth continental cuss. Hez
lWitherow, a Ossowatomie County
resident, bought plum tree often
Clarke last spring. and he says it
turned out to be a scrub oak. That's
the kind of fruit trees he sells. Hez
paid SO for it, too, and he says he
was so mad he could almost of bit
hisself when he found out it was a
oak tree-Hez says he can raise all
the akorns on his own land that he
can use without paying $40 for a
oak tree.
What's the use of spending your
money for fruit trees that amt
fruit trees? You might as well give
it to charity or to the Bingville
church, witch is in debt, and has
been for turrible long spell back.
The way Our good people was
swindled by lightnin' rod agent
two years ago ought to be still
green in your memory. He sold
US all lightnin' rods for So per rod
to put on our houses and barns
until they wasn't a hen house or
jcow shed in this part of the country
that didn't have a lightnin' rod on
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
Personals
It now almost looks as if spring bal

It now almost looks as if spring had
came.
This is the time to do spring house
cleaning and yard cleaning, but a little
mite too early to take of your wool
socks. Gid Smalley took off his wool
socks last week and has a awful cold
on his chest as a result.
Mrs. Cad Harvey sent our wife over
a at. of picked blueberries one day last
week. They are turrible sour and
quicker a persons mouth up good cal,
but are otherwise real nice, and we ex-
tend our thanks for same.
We had narrow excape from get
ting new subscriber last week. Hans
Hagner, from down Hardscrabble way.
visited our office and told us that he
would subscribe for the Bugle in a
minnit il he felt that he could afford it.
Yves Woodruff was out hunting one
day recent and shot a fox, killing same
almost instantly. 1t disgusts Yves a good
cal to think that a fox pelt amt no
good at this time of year. He says if
he had of shot this fox last winter the
pelt would of been worth something
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
Mehitabel Pretty Mad

Mrs Mehitabel Winslow has old
dominecker hen which has been a want
ing to set for more than week. Ne
hitabel don't want the hen to set as
yet. because she says it is too early
and that the hen ought to keep on lay
ing before the price of eggs goes down.
Mrs. Winslow scared this hen often
her nest FIVE times in one day last
Tuesday, and the last time she was so
mad that she chased the hen outen the
barnyard and down the road with a
broom and scared the hen so bad that
she has never come back since. Me-
hitabel desires anyone having in their
possession hen of this description TO
return same to her at once and not
harbor the hen on their premises
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
MILLERVILLE.

Lon Miller and wife of Coon Ledge
spent Sunday with Jim Miller of the
Bend.s
Tessie Miller fell down the cellar
stairs last week and spralned her ankle.
] F. Miller is on the sick list.
Mrs. Harvey Miller has finished her
spring sewing.
Lawrence Miller purchased a cow of
Jim Miller last week. Lawrence now
has FIVE cows and sells his milk TO the
creamery.
Bud Miller, son Of George B. Miller.
has a boil on his neck. His mother
thinks Buds blood is bad
SCRJRRI FIR
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
The BINGVILLB BUGLB
The Leading Paper Of the County.
Bright, Breezy, Bellicose, Busting

The cheapest advertising medium IN the
county. II you bslieve IN advertising come
and see Us. For further information call on
or address the editor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21
Aagfssf Ira 6Fasrss

a q Eren M
Pc
sz@ -
H
ssHlsd4ae =
al Is 8ea as
snan s1saa 10 -, ssi5s Ne n5n5
t
lie s1as n tHs ese 1efs if9Nn
A fsfa tas taf tlse pfmntsfi. ana -aafis
aa1 Ednafsl stone fef the
slstes.sl art According u tie stsss
d5snt q M eass "a pzalallf's- srief st
esae H5a tfGal q tie ca.s the plaintiff
ssa sefdlct II s8av1. and the defea-
datt ap1salsd nel pnly fsf errors IN
Es@ 6ai sIy8 tof the denial u II mo
Essa = ~ aside TIE verdict a. against
tfIs ieieftx
motion fo' non sui ~ denied 90
ghAt trial 4 neN trial pas granted y
tlss ffef1ss sHIft fUf AZ error ia the
eHafse aad atsal The second .fial upon
ssls-stan italy tue same evidence ~ in
fie ftfaasf fst5fd. tie CONT granted a
nssa saIi ON lie ground d plaintiff
ezailff lsa4Eslee aeE genes
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21
TheN Grid siSeoft

dhe announcement made i4st *ees
ihst re Canadian Athsslfe cut aad
Voted ga = pat 4 baseball team Ia lhe
feia gs5is -eassH hss stirred things up
sz2asIsfe fablB aiming those sao enjoy
l8Is saturday sftefuDou sport Through
lae sauaet Many expressions 81
a1sHnKnsss q contribute ~ the sup.
fs1ft 4 3 Team haNe teen Aeafa. one
gsn going as high a. an pfief II sita fs
hesr s. organize a club Whether
taess offers would he Backed up ia lae
fass 81 3 she's dawn = another 'gaes-
t5au, hal = IS sol sss1 maeh 81 say that
providing some blssinr.stike organlxa.
llan - formed ~ tbls purpose there
wlli ~ money forthcoming Sufficient
- give II q eood start The - hole
question IL. las any one of more men
Sufficient interest e. start a movement.
give thsit time e. It. shoulder The bur.
sisns and carry II through Ii ls our
opinion That this proposition stands
more la tie esy Il Putnam having a
baseball team ii 1910 thaa doss The
s lsstien y do'lan- tel the hfsi and
the lsuef VII foilos without mach
trouble
President sneh IL oat with few
atss 81 amrres ehich ans ENC familiar
atth the game esu sye al aucu arr
haf.F .snse
lie sa9s He 0mWre s.ha Glds the
Hissers has tla wong t4e8 The na0
hsst Hlfef Is faa sfe as5d IS JHe raa
81 stss 7as#s ffa fHe hs0ebes anl
kerfs hls nalH ele~szi - iica people
Yetl s. kiIf HEm ~ might also 68xr
added Aaea tae piayyr kige Tins
man eeeaes b It's aeta lhfss minutes
pstae The saufe brushes eat lie home
plate eall- he captains IL iae pate.
gsss itseif Ast q PLAYERS, announce.
The batteries aud them calls The game
fhls Kind q ma official makes hil
With the efaad. likewise with tie
players nal thls tinal ad,iee Is whal
Ne','" sass ngaf' . ''oa'.s' s'lesa a''N
= - ''.'..e wa ~ @''a s''s'' 'es's's Z
= Up should = given the managers
= - handling theai ineh on The held
/ Let i4aXef ou lhe aiAraend yell al
e' wants Y, bat ief me lsefa ; ssks
kesp ihe men SO lhe benches cent Of tbs
a'E3iHlts5liA- l'e t's4a ssissat''s euShl
y ae 'af e'.se' @5s aans TOT aaeii Teams
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

-Nss Md rom paasn q b'st7a
was ~ ssest p = las 'a@f4gias s'@@-
essgas a. eek
Re = y -sfzeHt gaze teetzfe
70 California t~sfofe 3 = - inFfan klis,
q = es5f.ss1az = enlax
-As I'D . feal Janasry ti.4s week
ard liz t~elee inene. n taos witch
e A. rsdsF Las af.sat fiisa pfezfei
No f. 81 E.6aggs seat Z, sew
f5.s4,s= .Fs##s.zsaK aftstsss.e =, Fare
for ~ sister. al.s I1ens = sugos. = -
.5.....E..,fz-.5zz5
"a aise - = ll35zzsantte ossf -3f4-
aaz H. F. -zfxeat 5 s. he g4sss1
= 81 $780,. .s.t.F..=,s.-. Is. f4..s eats.
s43
g.ss f.lsssf P.4nsfa So E4e- f.
te s,5=.F=.. ,..s...f +Essa !.
4A
aaH tsdaE eHgg 4#B lseHeHs
nas = haa = naazz l.zHHes= IS
s=sz=,==-s.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

1ssxrss wns4 IL sssgAsesz ora lSzst theF
s.k ~ a zsEsasa1sf.e a siass es~ 70
mat. M5ss - iasa taat . gsse ed u
shas aae fas naa ~s. So - ss7gst
fra Ths 8 ar ns9sE bsrsesfgr8ss -
fsrs4ss~tess IL 90 orS~fF manasf ae
ssr asszsa tas fsas fsaf b. aanase
sse ssaes e. sas@ aizss a as te~1
w. - rx hae 1sae1a eseaa
@ s=+sa-
M as fae e1zEs
- ~
N
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

STOCK COLLARS
25e White Lawn Stock Collars,
trimmed with touch of black.
Sale Price, each loo
25e Fancy Silk Collars and
Jaoots, all new. Sale Price, each 19c
soc Mousseline de Sole Collars
and Jabots, new. Sale Price
each SOC
Elastic Belts Half Price.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21
Railway Nail Clerks NAMED

The Government pas Railway Mall
clerks s>tA9 - i 81, and otter sgn.
piaNee> up q $50 annually
ncie sam vii Aald spring exami-
nations throughout the cQnnteA fer
Halfway Mail tseFk,, tm~sem liense
4 isfks. ~tenas farher>, tsssaa setfi
DEPARTMENTAL 14eEk. and alhef ssee-
eminent Positions Thousands Of ap-
tsainsinents Mil ~ made Ans man
a WDaaa8 ever -, Ia It's - country
can gut Instruction. and ffve infafMa-
lion Il sanes ID Ae hafvaa ef lBsifue-
tiaa. SOAK nAmIiu building, Raeh-
estef Y
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

soezs nssnsxzr sad ziss nses Ehs SANE
sssxpeaa<a IN -sgsEhkrsssxs
p. Il : 70 -sogsho~1rs high -
Hssnnsae Ia, faesy saeaEng.
Care e.s<1 a. As Adm5ssaaa -.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21


sx So
MseEaa
Na
szg
80 So
s
=
Ma 40
nIE re- 4sz
rzas F 50
ssHzar 49, se44ss
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essa4s aaa a2assH &
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gawsfa 1aasGa 80 Eas fs cad
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49, xiaswes y aspsfE pa ~ a1za
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fsss ftzifs 8 - - 5z Me-
x1Ass Fl eeiss N
tfsesf pay - HH
81 fis as.zHas5 s.
f2aa i-enseAs ~
- h
D. ~ #
sf#a e
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So
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-
fssssassss Nsfs
NFai s5s $50
essf aeEH e'ase5sk H
tHAt ar#asafis3 a g
shssAs3 a.i pes ssa et3
. sassfs nssf r. - 5.5fH 3sia
stsss Nas. faa Z @FHf fsfk e
saksfe laaa $50 fzfzs 81 = fz
ard sess %#aszl fEsss6 100 -
S.sf1s pfssi lssa - sasss q 5affsieh 81.
- sfsd sfsf2sa affass fgNfss
- tfafit afiaAi Aie15t lao in tssf assef-
fsss,a- = y sRssat u e sssn tist
~sasi "a bMa - y sesn rounds
tfss Testimony AS iitiie 80 e AtpHt
isas csd<f h@aEsg had lie hfst aid
thai be bad drank hAfesef ard sHeeaft
Then sasa ~ sbspA4 ca 7 hat9 tai
nseHs est'ss examination al i = -. 3
hsfd. Didn't Aaos ~tasfe giassf
ssfsss from After thsY ri tsssfe iss
~ns pretty fnli asa Ties NsaIia =
lin snsa boarding hzsse sd IS -
ARRESTED
.AptaisI Haffaf testified e gong z
Isaaiekss al - 80 sssss'f etsisf 1fa9
ISss4ff fe8 i ta Esss4'e zafHllHsszl
as,tsa@ - sort rHasliezi q = $40 sd
d - lad elsist isenasa Hsa 80 7
sfssuiy raH nsn sa9t4ns sf99i1fi
s&s,lss 10 basA hsaa1 isA41 itsf *aisis't
Harry -tfniieas sI-fanl isssissstsaias
sefssskt tsgttts % tifisf 80 a9's nothing
t'@FA W. ina Afternoon ~ setli pAet
sgaia AMI Fot ai'tsitstf ~iiiefi ~ ~
hssfssi y : > itt~tt' s'Hffss I'as 3t'lses
" e*stssf Af5'4 ssas' q - nam tl's'f
fftHsss' satiaE AAaaftsR r. e s.1sf
af'rfss'itd tias ts'itlss. ~sl9 i'e hRa
hsassl t''s'iis ss'a haa Asit lasin e
es's,s i,isss. aea contained bard s''if g
9sf st@tt teas'a si'l htflieA is-'A slis
ssA'ia e BIZ z" a @hali ne 49, rep
fsae''a''d % Attorney iaffsy
lie testified lhal hs "hty lad one
kltaa = sa3ef ana That y - s~cfi ei.lft
he would hafs seld Il e minister y
fs eaiitf its iof y. rsala II just a. lie
sold s''aa. $40 Nj ard = ben he
~a@ Prosecuting Attorney aud ~
Tod That s's fsala sssil A"ee' eiast ana
extracts It's drank etdf4 himself lot
A'a 'ssa.s.s 'ss ' - "
Vs. -
.'''a'''ssa = ~ s.'i Is = 's''As'3 =
e'.s
= = IS f#''A - fssit ~
s'e-k = Is 5.'' IS 'AaA -i's'' ) /. tssA.
49, ss'9 ts''i 's'H e s.sa 5tz'5ll tau
- 'ss ' f7 '3'' AE
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s"s't ''sl - - ''.'' g #t'a s5'a
So - So 'ss'.'e '..'sa =. - e'.s.'s
"~Aa 'a4fs NV VIZ" ks@s'f nun :
A'ss.~ s'as lHs.iss e" sun A1s ."t.l.sF
- e' -. sss'zA's#i acne sss4a
At ss''As's 7sfA sta Essasit -
-. a.tsas ata IN him ne
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21
READ
Young Men S Suits

500 and 1890 Suits, now IS
1900 now 7p7
400 and 100 H0W To- $
Al other grades cut in same
proportion
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

Owing the mne Of the early the stocks onae Cold Weather Mrehan
Q and
Prices tina YOU eboundto see the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21
Boa dlofRelief Notice

The Hoard & Retet tHF she Town
and cts Il rugnsm. wlll meet = lAe
City Coaneis Room, Tuesday, teh. 1.
laia. fFan la 10 = a IA aad : "a I 4.
fn.. and continue daily eNesFs >atats
dAN aniil fnFtheF nasice 81 fsefieFm Tie
duties u their oftice
JAMS 4. TArgN.
1o>EFu PafsSl>,
RUHt~ lAFAGMg.
faaFd IL kellsf
ralnsm. Conn, Jan. II, iaia- -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21
Money Saving Importance
BIGGEST CLEARANCE SALE IN STORE HISTORY
a e o MANY Eargan thes
Around the Store

80 inch Percales. Light and Dark.
Sale Price. per yard SO
lie Indian Head Colored Suit
ings, 36 inch wide, plain and
striped, Sale Price, per yard II 1-2c
Dress Style Bingham, plaids.
Sale Price, per yard, &c
All Crashes at Sale Prices.
Colored Outing Flannels, SC, So
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21

$50 HHaEf AastAFsaf stHA ff+' 49,
ssts ~ ~ sal Trad nszs IL ets BY Ftl5ll
lily Broshs-s s &arrea !, erees Ae@ ] orb
- ( : II : - - 7I777 I7TS II
y Wasassfak anhfn ane Tor the a4stfstf
- y es..asfaes eH fhe xasf daF - Isef y ~
FrrAent tfsAHk Nt5f n CHILD. Jsdss.
ite iFi afisn - AFttlHs u efs&Hsft IF TRAMP
49, ssnses, fxsFHfaf al fAs tesfatN zsasfes 4
Atnksz tsufi ~ la. 81 V ess1stefk wffhIn
ssis district aweease3
This Court as5h assfee thai 80 months ~ a.
tu2ra sHA Hmtfea fof fhs ef~siitor. - sstd -
tar 81 eshihii fhsir elA4ms sR$inst tar ssH8s ~
she ENsraieF snd streets ihAt pahlis nnEics
b. g44eH - thls order uy saseffis4ng 10 q s~ss
pare hsytnK circulation ~ sid dastfiels aHa
b psstfs a eap4 tkeFeQt 90 fhs pahztr sisH -
n ~a4a ta~a a. Wdnst.taak n.afa ths place
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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-21
To Rent

naass en- Ceutsf street ~ilh o with
out harm Apply to A \. Heugmon.
nj
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

division of lot No All, in the first dis
trict and second section of originally
Cherokee but now Cobb county, Geor-
gis, beginning at the SW. corner of loo
No. 5 in the above division. running 81
feet east to ] T, Ashley's line; thence
north 800 feet to James Thompson q
line; thence west to the line of No. s.,
81 feet, thence south to the starting
corner, containing one-fourth of an
acre, more or less.
Terms of sale cash, subject to taxes
for 1910. Plats will be furnished by
date Of sale.
Sold as the property of ] L. Carpen
ter, Sr., late Of said county, deceased
Sold for the purpose of paying the
debts and distribution among the heirs
of said deceased.
This April 4th 1910.
J. L. CARPENTER, JR..
Administrator of the Estate of L
Carpenter, Sr., deceased.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
GEORGIA, Cobb County

GEORGIA., Cobb County.
BY virture of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, granted at
the regular September term, 1909, of
said court, the undersigned as admin
istrator of the estate of Lizzie Heard,
deceased, will sell at public cutlery, on
the first Tuesday i'll May, 1910, at the
Court House door in said county, be
tween the legal hours Of sale. for cash
and to the highest bidder, seven q
acres Of land, more or less, out of land
lot No, I19, i'll the 10Th District and 2nd
Section of said county, known as the
home place of Sang and Lizzie Heard !;
said seven (7J acres being bounded on
the north and south by lands of Calop
Lemons, on west by lands of James Cog
gins, and on east by a settlement road
which separates this land from the land
of said Calop Lemons, said road leading
towards the old Atkinson farm. Said
land is SO d as the property of the estate
of the said Lizzie Heard, deceased
and for the purpose Of paying
the debts of said estate and for distribu-
zion among the heirs This March goth,
1910. JOHN p CHENEY,
Admir- Lizzie Heard, decd