The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

Kinl. 4 LAWTON BUD III General's Remains, laid lo I in National Cemetery. GREAT CROWDS ATTEND funeral Id Chinch of Covenant Draws It trihu ions, Thoueands Barred from the Church Make Their Way to Arlington To Witness the Final Exercises at the Grave. Washington. February 9 Major General Henry W.

Lawton was bur ed today In the national cemetery at Arlington. a whole people lerica added the chaplet of cypress to the brow that so long had worn the laurel. The burial service beneath the leafless trees at Arlington was preceded by services in the Church of the Covenant on Connecticut avenue, at which every department of the government was represented, including the president, congress, the supreme court, all the ranking officers of the army and navy within reach of Washington, Lawton's old comrades of the line and staff, the diplomatic corps In all its brilliancy of uniform and decoration and as many citizens of all degrees as were fortunate enough to nnd standing room within the walls. But the crowd within was insignificant compared with the thousands who braved the lowering winter's day 'for a glimpse of the flag draped caisson with Its military escort as It passed through the streets. Hundreds more made the toilsome pilgrimage to Arlington to hear the last words pronounced above the open grave where the president, cabinet and the general indlng the stood with heads till the last volley had been fired and the bugle sounded taps.

It was the home coming of a hero. For seven weeks, ever since the fatal news from San Mateo had been flashed around the world, the country had waited to pay its last tribute to the dead. Lawton Was an American Soldier. cans, had been the incarnate ioidi.T Uf In the civil war from the Mississippi to the sea and In the Interval of potential peace It was he who had beaten, at his own game. Geronlmo, the greatest master of desert craft and mountain fighting that the west had ever known and who, In the new problems of a tropic war, had i proved the most darlne and resourceful of all the generals In the field.

It was In tribute to these qualities that the La fund had 1 past all the expectations of 1 tors, for America knew that i swelled ing a soldier first and only, had left to those who loved him no heritage save his sword and a spotless name. For a day and night the body of the soldier lay in state In the Church of the the doors were opened, troopers from his old command, with sabers down, keep.ng vigil at the head and foot. Beneath the i soft lights of the altar rose a tropic jungle of palms and higher than the flag draped coffin rose banks of flowers, tributes from every quarter of the land. At hia head hung in dim folds the dingy battle flag from oamboo i eo, still fell. From the celling hung the red cen tcred flag of the Eighth corps, under which he had won perpetual fame in two Island wars.

About him as the shrill pipes of the organ trembled with the opening anthem Btood grouped his superiors and his brother officers, with whom President Sat Near Coffin. state. With th coffin sat President his right the secreta and Eurc v.ry oi of navy, the postmaster general, the secretary of the treasury, the secretary of the interior and the secretary of agriculture. Close by were Mrs. Lawton.

Utie Manley and the otn. rs of the family, and to the left General Miles. General Merrill. General Brooke. General Shafltr and their staff officers, all in uniform and ail Law ton's comrades, who at one time or knottier had camped and fought with him.

In the body of the church was scarcely less notable gathering, assistant secretaries and heads of bureaus, the military committees of the house and senate, diplo mats, tne orientals in th among mem the Spanish minister. There were delegations from the Loyal Legion the Grand Army of the Republic sna Chaplain Pierce, of Lawton's eld com WEAR AND TEAR BREAKS DOWN Hunter Baltimore Rye T0IIC4LLI I0ILDS UP the Presbyterian burial service that epistle to the Corinthians whoae words of comfort seem freshly prured for each occasion of bereavement Then President Stryker. of Hamilton college. New York. c.1adT In divinity robes, rose to deliver the oration.

He had been selected personally by the secretary of war. who knew his fitness for the task. The choice was amply Justified. Seldom has any ceremony called forth a tribute more scholarly and eloquent, more simple ar.d direct and ore appropriate and fitting: to the occasion. Dr.

Stryker said in part: Dr. Stryker's Tribute. "Over the width of the earth a soldier's household has brought its warrior home. The dust that the notion gathers to its guarding is that of no common man. We are met to celebrate and to mourn him.

But while w.e recall the The 1 which blossom of modesty crowns withal, while we recite the story of one who personified the best American first this day do we regard her sorrow who treads that 'solemn aisle of the sanctity of whose shadows are accessible only to her God. The stars of the splengld flag covering now the shape of its. noble warden, shine multiplied upon the dews of grief. Here was one whom Raleigh. Gus tavus Adolphus, William of Orange, Win kelrled.

Combronne. Garibaldi would know at sight. He was of that time enduring breed which has made Agincourt and Naseby and Quebec and Lucknow of immortal story. He was comrade to the rs who guarde at Long Island, to the rr soaked the sod of the peaeh orchard who ran singing through the tide Manila, who held Guantana mo. some good day not far please Gud.

when those Islands, foundlings nn longer, shall have been rendered i m.icestic deudand to civilization and to regulated freedom, and to the God Of th. in fair Luzon, right where he fell front to his duty, let the valiant fame of this rrue liberator rise in immutable shall 'He he Is ours, too. Lawny us Ignorantly In unbelief, but he has forgiven.1 March To Final Resting Place. A dozen troopers as the doctor closed lifted the flower laden coffin and bore it to the door, where three thousand soldiers and citizens in greater number waited to honor the soldier in his last march to his final resting place on the Virginia hillside beyond the Potomac. With a clatter of hoofs the cavalry escort the Fourth and Fifth ar tillery and a battalion of United States marines.

The whole was under command of eGneral Wesley Merrltt, Major John A. Johnston chief of staff, with the follow ing mounted officers: Special aide, Brigadier General Alfred E. Bates. Colonel John F. Colonel Theodore A.

Bingham, Lieutenant Colonel Henry C. Sharpe. Captain Joseph Kuhn. Lieutenant T. Bently Motf.alde.

Lieutenant Colonel William H. Carter. Lieutenant Colonel Culver C. Snlffen, Ma William A. Simpson, Major Charles L.

McCawley, Major Harvey C. Carbaugh, Captain Charles G. Treat, Captain O. Squire. Orders flung from rank to rank sown the broad avenue brought troop and platoon wheeling Into line.

With crepe shrouded colors lowered they filed past. rlet caped artillerymen, cavalrymen, dence. At thi plui anks of blue with lad ln liko rumble of fc wheels and clash of trace chains, came the guns, field batteries and siege trains. Ahead of the score of carriages was the flag draped, fiower ladened caisson, the hlr.ii oMier'a bier, and behind it was led the officer's charger in a shroud of black with the boots reversed in the stirrups, a piouturesque remnant of the superstition wait In the cold, wind swept slopes of Ar thtf pilgrimage early in the day. But close Mye: and then the solemn notes of the derge were borne on the wind as the procession moved through the winding avenues jjf the great city of the dead.

The grave was in open space just south of the am phitheater and in sight of the 1 M. and 1 ed staff deployed on the south road while solid ranks of dismounted troopers held back the crowd on every side. Nimble cavalrymen swarmed over the caisson, casting loose the lashings and bore the coffin to the open grave, while the president and the cabinet with the grey halrod generals stood silent and watched as the chaplain announced the words of I that lslgns hon to the dust whence It came, Then, in answer to a low command, the nrTng squad wheeled Into line. The snapping: volleys of the carbines scarcely echoed among the bare trees, but the wail of the bugle as It sounded "taps" lingered long sadly in the grey of the winter twilight and echoed faintly from the distant hills. As it died away the coffin sank from view.

General Lawton's home coming was accomplished. WOULD NOT PAY PEE. CAPITA. Virginia Branch United American Mechanics Suspended. Richmond.

February 7. The Virginia council Junior Order United American Mechanics, which Includes 143 uhordlnate councils, with a membership of 90.000, has been suspended by the na tonight by State Councilor Floyd A. Hugglns, of Newport News, who Is re urging the granting by the legisla of a charter which will give the ite council an Independent existence. The order of suspension alleges Insubordination, which consists mainly In the refusal of the state council, decided upon last annual meeting, to pay the of 25 cents for the support of the national council. The Virginia including the alleged extravagance of the nf renresentatlon in the national body.

The charter, in which state officers the house and will get through the sen vlthout delay. Many oi me local councils own property or nave money which they expect to De ame to prevent from reverting to the national council TO UTATTR CAB WHEELS AGAIN. Southern Car and Foundry Company Starts Up Once Mora. Anniston. February 9.

The carwheel foundry of the Southern Car and Foundry Company, which has been idle for several years, and which la the only idle department of the mammoth plant, is toeing overhauled and repaired, and will be pot in operation about the first of hcxt week. One hundred and fifty to two hundred additional men will be employed, which added to the WO or 800 al ready trie other departments, will give a grana uwai of to men or payroll of the plant. NEGRO GRAVES GOT FIGURE IN CONTEST Olnstee Battlefield taunt Shows Dp in a Campaign. FLORIDA LADIES INTERESTED Confederate Dead and Colored TJ. Troops Buried on the Ground.

BILL FOR MARKER CAUSES TROUBLE Candidate Clark's Indorsement of Flan To Commemorate Both Armies Does Not Suit. Jacksonville, (Special.) In the second eongrcisional district of Florida there are two democrats in the race for Ucn. Robert W. Davis, the present congressman, and Hon. Frank Clark, a former Georgian, who was a conspicuous member of the last session of the Florida legislature.

The republicans will nominate a candidate. Mr. Clark, in a published card to the United Daughters or the Confederacy, has boasted that he was the son of a confederate soldi 3r and, therefore, was competent to edit the bill prepared by the society for the of a monument to the memory of the confederate dead at the Olustee battlefield, in county. He said he indorsed the change that was lade in the bill, which provided for tha nlon dead as well as the confederate. Mr.

Davis's personal friend and chief supporter quickly followed Mr. Clark in a published statement, saying that Mr. Da vis was not only a son of a confederate soldier, but was himself a confederate soldier and is in hearty sympathy with the Dai ghters of the Cor. ederaey The Da of the Confederacy have adopted a resolution calling for the repeal of the monument bill. The society de clines to have anything to do with the union soldiers' graves at Olustee, because the soldiers of the union army buried there were negroes.

To decorate the graves of negroes along with the graves of the confederate dead seems impossible for Che society, and Congressman Davis has expressed his sympathy and assured the Daughters of the Confederacy that he rega. ds their as a most laud A series of joint debates between Mr. and Mr. Clark will probably occur during the latter part of the campaign. id Issue will be Unat Olustee monu LOOKING OVER THE GROUND TO DECIDE UPON ADVISABILITY OF Establishing Rural Mail Delivery oi Anniston and Oxford.

postomce department, who has been here for the past two weeks looking over the country contiguous to Anniston and ford to decide upon the advisability of establishing rural mall delivery routei out of the two places, has completed his work here. Two route, will be established out of Anniston to the north and west and two out of Oxford to the east, sou.h and west. The four routes will be established March 1st and will be a great convenience to tHe people Jiving along them, as there will be a trip each day. The big pipe works of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company nas resumed operations in full force and in every department, after having been shut down since before Christmas In order that extensive needed repairs might be made. Six hundred men are employed.

The Hercules pipe works has added four new foundry floors and is otherwise enlarging its capacity and Increasing the number of men employed. The Anniston Improvement Association, composed of the most prominent women of the city, is doing a great work in adding to the beauty and cleanliness of the city. Several hundred trees have been set out. neat little red barrels have been placed at frequent Intervals along the principal business streets for the reception of waste paper and trash and many other things done. The association has also arranged with all of the schools and school children of the city for the observance of February 22d as arbor day annually.

Hundreds of trees will be set out each year and those already growing will have better care taken of them. Messrs. L. H. Kaplan.

E. A. Franklin and associates have ordered machinery and will establish a large cotton and straw mattress factory here. Fifteen or twenty men will be employed. The iron furnace of the Jenifer Furnace Company was not put in blast yesterday as was intended, owing to some unforeseen delays.

The fires will be lignt ed about the latter part of the week. The populists of this. Calhoun, county have decided to make a fight again this ear and will nominate a fun ticket for and county officers. Beat meetings 111 be held on March 3th and a county convention on April 1st. Many prominent populists in this however, are re Dr.

C. B. Woods, formerly of this county, but who had been practicing medicine at Victory, for several years, died at the latter place Sunday and was buried at Jacksonville, In this county, yesterday. He was a son of the late Judge Alexander Woods, for tnlrty Bix years probate judge of this county. WANTED TO KILL ALL OF THEM.

Negro Determined To Kill Parties Who oanusneed aim. Luverne, February Virgil Johnston, a negro, who was arrested at Videttes, today for an attempt Id murder, has made a sensational con fesston. He says ne was garnlsheed yesterday and deliberately determined to kill every man connected with the garnish ment proceedings, who happened to be six of the most prominent men In Crenshaw county. He armed himself with uhree revolvers and started out after his victims. He commenced with J.

W. Williams, a saw nuu una naa nad the gar nishment served, shot mm in the neck and fled; but Williams's employees rued him to covar. and after he had fired his eighteen cartridges, secured him and brought mm to jau. The prisoner says he int ndoi There's nothing so had for a Cough as Coughing 8HTFFTNO COAL TO MEXICO. Large Orders Received by Mines in Birmlrgham.

February The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail lf you are coughing, jyouKwantj to stop true, isn't it If vou wilf you use Ayers Cherry Pectoral you stop it. And) i is All druggists keep it in three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. so good for. a Cough ast Ayer's Pectoral Williams, his son. the Justice of the peice.

unstable, tho bailiff and a notary who had issued some of the papers, and regrets that his plans were frustrated. for being completed. The coal is being shipped from Blooton. in Bibb county, and going to Mexico, where It will be used by the Mexican Central railroad. The la being shipped via Pensacola.

ce by boat via Tamplco and Vera Other orders have been promised, as soon as these can be filled. The Blocton coal Is shipped on account of it i to hold I big bags large lumps and being through road Company, at its mines in Jeffer and Bibb counties last year mined tons of coal, as reported to the mine inspector. New mines are now eing opened by this company and this icord will be broken during 1900. Many inquiries are being received for Alabama coal and the recent order for 150.000 tons from New Orleans for use on the Texas and Pacific railroad, the fuel shipped via the MIssIssIddI river on the Southern railway's barge line from Greenville, is said to be but a starter of orders that will be offered this way. If desired.

The export coal business is something remarkable, but the United States consul at Vera Cruz is doing no little work in behalf of the operators in Ther lection and he is putting himself little trouble In this lino SI. 000,000 in Alabama's Treasury. 1 the taxed. The gold and ci rency 3 piled i has been placed to watch the treasure. inis is said to be more money than has been on deposit in the treasury since the The treasurer's nosltion is not on together comfortable one.

He canhot put on deposit in a bank or banks terest or other claims of magni it until he can lawfully pay it out. rovernor Johnston is very proud of the treasury showing. He says he 1 now see his way clear in his message the general assembly next fall, to sommenj the reduction tax rate of 23 or per cent. He believes ne will be Justified in asking that it be reduced as low as five mills. This will tirying news to the taxpayers Convicts Pardoned.

following pardons: Will Hill, convicted of uuBtu county in 1X6 and sentenced to twenty years: Larrv Keith icted of gambling in Onahiw ty last year and sentenced to one year W. Allen, convicted of ond degree in Cherokee county two years ago and sentenced to seven years. A parole condition on his good behavior was Issued in favor of Kid Knox, who was convicted of murder In Jefferson county three years ago. and sentenced to sev teen years' imprisonment. Young Machinist Killed.

Dan Boyle, a young machinist In shops of the Western railroad here, was run over ana crusnea to death by a Western switch engine early yesterday morning, as he was en route home from work. He bad been called from his home during the night to do some in the northwestern part of the urning home he was knocked no wn ey a neAvy sw.tch Sheriff Bale, March, 1900. Will be sold before the courthouse door, in Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday In March, 1900. within uours oi saie, tne loiiowing ue scribed property, parcel of land lying and being In land lot No. 69 of the 17th district of Fulton county, Georgia, being lot No.

5 of the suhdl vision of tho land of W. S. Spruel, deceased, made by W. on October 11, 1890, more fully described as commencing at the southeast corner of land lot No. running thence west 1.607V4 feet, thence north feet to the north line of said land lot '69 thence east 1,512 feet to the northeast corner of said land lot, thence south feet to the beginning point; containing one hundred and five and seven tenths (105 7 10) acres.

Levied on as the nrniwrtv Barnard to satisfy 1 city of Atlanta, and being it a. black gum, or where a stood in 1803, and running with le to Russell's line; thence west i street to right of way of the nd Atlantic Railroad Company; mg said railroad to a stake, at to the street, thenca to the. lontainlng three sold by B. which Smith reside.) In 1 This lot fronts 20 feet, more or less, on west side of Marietta street and runs back of equal width feet, more or less, to the right of way of the Western and Atlantic railroad and the south line of lot is nearly, or aulte. on a line with the north line of said street; bounded tn Dy a.

a. ragans un. soutn oy idy's lot, and known as lot 6 on plat de by R. Fowler to sell by. Levied as the property of W.

H. Bullock to Isfv a fi. fa Issued from Fulton supe court tn favor of Linton C. Hopkins said W. M.

muiiock. ardrobes. mirror and wardrobe, mirror and mattress, one uress and mattress, three dressers, one ress, one criffonier, one wardrobe, window glass, three rockers, two Straight chairs, one center table, one trunk, one kitchen table, one boiler, two pitchers, twenty seven wire screens, one me one washstand, one mattress, we on as the property Alice Hodges to saUsfy a fi. fa. in and county vs.

said Alice HodKes for tax for year 1898. Bald prop at No. 14 South butler Also at the same time and place, the following described property, to wit. All IhaTwaf or parcel of land in the city of Atlanta being a part of land lot No. a of fbelSth district of Fulton county.

Georgia, at a point on the west side of Esrorta street 50 feet north of the nortb Z. nf F.storla street and Water house street and running width 156 feet. nrorertv of John T. satisfy a mortgage fi. fa.

issued lrom Fulton superior In favor of Samuel D. Ram bo vs. said J. T. Blount.

Also, at the same time and place, the following described property, to wn tho uin district of Pulton countv. Geor gia, beginning on the south side of West Metritis avenue 107 feet east of the southeast corner of Lovejoy street and Merritts avenue and running thence eastwardiy with the soam line of Merrttu avenue so ftet, more or less, to a ID foot alley; thence southwardly along said alley 92 feet to the line of the tot known as the Reeves lot, thence westwardly and parallel with Merritts avenue feet to the fence between this lot and the one now owned by E. H. Oason. thence northwardly feet along this line (and this line will be better known as the weQ la one halt on each lot), thence westwardly 10 feet, more or leas, thence northwardly 46 feet to point of beginning.

Levied on the In favor of American Bulkllng. Loan and of land on the southeast corner of Venable and Dairy streets, in the city of Atlanta, fronting on Venable street 40 feet and running, bach east Baine width 1(0 feet, the bouse thereon being known as Nos. 143 and 140i Venable street, the same being part of lahd lot No. 79 in the 14th district ot Fulton county, Georgia. Levied on as the property of James Dt Reeves to satisfy a n.

fa. issued from the city court of Atlanta in favor of John S. Johnscn vs. said James D. Reeves.

and being in the city of Atlanta, in lot No. in the 14th district of FuKon county, Georgia, being the west naif of lot No. 8 of the Lynch survey, said lot conveyed having a Iront of 25 ieet on ha noilh side of vtTieait streec and running back north 110 fen to Old Wneat s'leet and being bounded ss follows, to wit: On the east Dy the east half of said lot No. 8, which belongs to Lassie Johnson, on the west by lot No. 7, on the rerih by Old Wheat street and south bv Wheat part or tne property Dougnt ny Savings Association vs.

the property of it of land lying in the city a per in deed book 1 noatr. Georgia, beeinnine' side of Park avenue 100 ieet north of Glyiin street and running from then north along the east side of Park avenue 100 feet, thence east 2116 10 ieet 0 an alley, thence along the west side of said alley 100 feet, thence west 10 feet to beginning point. This land sold subject to the right and equity of John Gregory to the north half of lot No. 6 and block 12, described in a quit claim d.ei filed in clerk's offlcs by Porter King and Robert F. Maddox.

executors of J. W. Rfdter, deceased, to John Greaory said north half having been sold onbond and title tp said John L. Gregory by Mrs. Laura L.

Haynes and the purchase money 'herefor not having been paid by the said John Gregory, and the aotes of said Gregory for said land together with an escrew deed from Laura Lee Haynes to John L. Gregory having been turned over by said Laira Lee Haynes to wmavmj tor loan by said Rurker saia Mrs. Laura Lee "le property of Laura Lee Hayneg to gattsry a n. fa U. court ot Atlanta In favor W' Mrs.

Laura lie Haynes. A deed having been filed by i orter King and Robert V. Maddox ex ot. for gurpoas of levy and sale as required by at thc time and the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and SfSLff AtIanta and 1 haJf of lot 6 at Mock 12 of Mtb dtetrict of originally Henry, now Fulton county, Georgia, beginning on the east side of Park avenue 150 feet north of Glynn north along the east de of Park avenue 90 feet; thnnce 2U 6 10 feet to a JO foot alley; thence south aloic 50 thence weat 212 6 10 feet, more or less, to begin 5" Bled by Porter King and R. F.

Maddox executors of J. W. Rucker, deceased, 'for the sale as Quired Sy law. Levied on as the property of John L. Gregory to satisfy a S.

fa? issued from city count of Atlanta in favor of Rutker vs. said John L. Gregory the same time and place, th Henry, now Fulton county. Georgia tJL ginning at the northeast corner of Pra eaaxeny direction a distance of lio 4 10 feet; thence northeast 71 feet thence west tl 7 feet; thence aTw fejSt tothS beginning point. Also? tract of rand in same district land tot ccunty and state, beginning 'at a noint feet from tor streets and BeH and Pratt streets.

aadTruat against said WaJJaos T. Newman. following described property, to wk: bB undivided one half interest in and to in the 4th ward of the city of AtlaaflB county of Fulton and state of "7m30M known In the plan and survey of Johnson Doane subdivision of hSH No. 1 of original land lot No. 19 in 2 14th district of said county as eh beginning at a point on the north of Irwin street, running thence east said street aO feet, more or less; north lo3 feet; thence west 50 feet.

less; thence south 153 point. Said starting point being more or less, from corner of Randolsi property of Andrew Anderso (89) teet, being 1 of M. B. Chlsoln datad May 13. 1ST! KK, p.

132, elerk' O. Als l. ar the following described propel as Also, at the same time and place tat the follow in? tract of land situated Is the ctty of Atlanta, a part of lsna lot No. eighty five in the fourteenth (14th) district of Fulton county. GeorsiL known as 24 and 25 in the subdivisS of the Hill property, each (50) feet on the southwest side of r.

a total frontaee uf one hundred southwest eighty Bit and conveyed by oeet 1 to George Thompeoa. afnd reS01ided by court. Levied upon under and by virto. of a mortgage n. fa.

issued from FuUos superior court in 01 Atlanta Bank, ing Company vs. Thompson lne iald defendant. Man "fhoniDson and place, th. nty. Georgia, beginning feet north.

Ponders avenue; thence north along east side of Ponders avenue 45S feet am thence back east same width 125 Said property being part of land lot Ma ft if the 14th Fulton couutf Georgia. Levied on as the John M. Hill to satisfy a fi ra iLZ from city court of Richmond countv Georgia, in favor of Jane C. Tollman vi said John M. Hill, a deed havW filed and recorded in clerk office for purpose of levy and sale as required by Also, at the following described property.

by W. B. 1868. belna and plac uie city or Atlanta, Fultoa county, oeorgia, and known as a naM a land lot 85 in the 14th district of oriVTn.ii. ounty.

Georgia, fronting 67 feet on the north side tending back sai plat raade property conveyed a i Aooipna f. Fouchs' and recorded in the clerk office of fS Levied satisfy a n. fa. Issued frost abeth S. Herring vs.

Edward Chapman the deed having been filed and recoraed In clerk office for purpose of levy and sale as required by law at the same time and place, the following described property, to wlt: property with improvements thereon, being part of land lot 81, in Atlanta, rh ueurgia, Deguining a side of West Fifth street. vmhCe easV. alon6 north side of 75 feet and back north property of John M. Hill to satUfy'a fa. Issued from city court of Richmoad county.

Georgia, in favor of Security la vestment Company vs. said John M. HH! Also at the same time and place, the toiiowing described property, to wit: One resident lot with buildings tnereon front, lug 50 feet on the north aide of McDonald width I nue and Borns. northeast corner of Berrler McDonalri being Dart of 1 beginning, excepting in tne, city of Atisnu, Cleveland vs. said Thomas A.

Clayton. Also, at the same time and place, the following described personal property 10 Wlt: One and one half barrels of ami'oota fittings; one jet pump, one gas or ammonia pump (complete), one lot robber washers, seven coils of iron (2,014 pounds) and one empty tube (300 pounds). Said property being in the possession of R. E. Langley and the Southern Railway Company, garnishees.

Levied on as the property of the McCrary Refrigerating Company to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from city eourt of Atlanta In favor of Aebier vs saw McCrary Refrigerating Company. Alsoj at the same time and place, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the thiro ward of the city of Atlanta, in land lot No. 53.

In the Hth district or county. Georgia, commencisg at. a point on the south side of Richarf son street ninety feet west of the west line of Martin street and running thence south half way to Richmond street, bdaf one hundred and fourteen feet, mora or less, thence west eghty slx feet, more or ess, thenee north one hundred and fourteen feet, more or less; thence east aloof the soutn side of Richardson street eisf ty stx feet, more or less to place of beginning. Levied on as the oronertv lease Williams to satisfy a fi. fa.

issued frees said Isaac William Also at the same time and place, tne inscribed property to wlt: Lett Aos. (98) ninety eight, one hundred ass twenty tour (124) one hundred and twenty five kUo) and one hundred and twenty six (126) of the Jett property in land lot No. 111 of the Hth district of Fulton county, Georgia, in the city of Atlanta, Howell streets feet, east 125 fee 'unntng south north 50 feet, east lot No. 111 of the Hth district of Fultoa county. Levied on as the property of Charles A.

Cook to satisfy a ii. fa issued from city court of Atlanta in favor of John W. King vs. said Charles A. Cook JOHN W.

VELMS, Sheriff. TR1CT OP Jai plaintiff vs, Allen Fort, defendant. Is equity. No. "1080.

T. Holmes, sneclal pointed by said court, will expose 1 lne and being in the city of itlanta. part of land lot eighty nrs fifty fett on the west side of street and extending west the eases width as front, one hundred and thirtf frve (135) feet, more or less, a ten root alley, ifeing part of tne same Dr. George W. Mar page 350: the latter died on October 1896, leavii property to saia uivins ny lier wife first Monday in November, Sevee) thousand dollars (17.000) is the lowest that will be received for said property.

Witness my official signature this. day of February, 1900. GEORGE T. HOLMES. feb 3 4t sst UM VIROnm A.

OTonvnt! VtS. NATHANIEL 8. 8TRONGE. No. Spring Term.

1900, Fulton Superior Coert. To Nathaniel 8. Btronge. Greeting: By order of tie court, I. hereby notify that on the 5th day of October.

1S9B. Virginia A. Stronge filed a suit agsiast for divorce returnable to the MsrcB term. 1S0O. of said court, under the going caption.

Tou are further notified to be at said court, to be held on the Ihst Monday In Maroh. 1900. to answer puUn tiffs complaint. In default thereof tM.J court will proceed as to Justice may PWUness the Hon. J.

H. Lumpkin, Judjflj of said court, IMfr the 2d day of January, Clerk Superior Court of Fulton i.