Americus times-recorder. [volume], January 03, 1917, City Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current

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PAGE TWO
« Local News Items ♦
Jast received new line Gorham’s t
Storting Sliver, ( all and see it. S. A.
•artels.
Miss Reva Dupree returned this
morning to Agnes Scott College, at De- (
enter, to resume her studies after J
amending the holidays with her par
vasts here.
Miss Elizabeth Hudson, of Mt. Ver
asn. left this morning to resume her .
work at Wesleyan college, after sjtend
i>g a few days in the city, the guest of
Kiss Vera Brady.
i
Genuine Fruit Loom Bleaching at
32 l-2c yard. Standard Dry Goods Co.
3-lt 1
Miss Rosa Gillen, of Maxeys, and
£les Helen Alston, of Richland, were
gsests of Miss Emily Edwards, on
Church street Tuesday. Miss Gillen
Sas been visiting Miss Alston at Rich-
Uud during the holidays.
Miss Eugenia Parker returned to her
school duties at Hollins College, Hol
fins. Va., Tuesday, after spending the
holidays delightfully with her parents i
£»re.
Bound and Loose Leaf Blank Books.
Migktower's Book Store. *26-tf
Miss Edith Hightower will return to
Agues Scott College, at Decatur to
jaght. after spending the holidays at
itane with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
X W. Hightower, on Lee street.
Miss Sarah Hightower has returned
Cordele, where she has been
spending the holidays with friends.
Sew Spring Suite and Dresses.
Miley’s.
W. S. Mitchell, of Smithville, was in
Americus Wednesday on business.
J. W. Clopton. of Leslie, was in
Americus Wednesday, on business.
$6.50 will buy any Laies’ Coat in our
stock worth up to S2O, and sold up to
jftat price in other stores. The styles
are right; nothing wrong but the pries.
Standard Dry Goods Co. 3-lt
Kiss Irene Holt has returned from
«a extended visit to relatives in Lump
kin.
MBs Estelle Holt is visiting in
Lampkin.
100 young KENTUCKY mules this
week at our sales stables. We can
furnish you any kind of mule you want
at the right price.. W. G. & G. A.
NURPIN. 26-ts
Mack Harvey was a planter from
Uranevllle on business in Americus to
day.
Dr. A. S. Boyett was transacting
business in Americus today from
1/raneville, Ga.
Money Loaned—s 1-2 per cent inter
ne See R. L. Maynard. 21-ts
X S. Matthews, from Smithville, Was
a well-known visitor on business in
She city today.
Hr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson, from Les
lie wOre visitors in Americus today.
Beautiful Lawn and Voile Waists
just received at 50c and 98c. Stand
ard Dry Goods Co. 3-lt
W. E. Hawkins, of Atlanta, arrived
Tuesday, and is the guest of his moth
er. Mrs. S. H. Hawkins on College St.
Dr. W. J. Smith, of DeSoto, was a
easiness visitor in Americus Wednes
day
Madame Guida closes her engage
ment at the Opera House tonight. Don't
toil to see her. 3-lt
——
W. F. Ferguson, of DeSoto, was
aniagling with friends here Wednes-
W. W Hooks came up from Cobb
Wednesday to spend a few hours in
the eity, looking after business mat
ters.
Fresh Apalachicola Oysters, Al ME
AAMTARY MARKET. Phone 571. 3-lt
■
Mrs. Charles Smith and little daugh
er, Elizabeth, leave Thursday for
in Thomasville, after hav
ing" spend several weeks with her
■rether, Mrs. Emma Morgan.
Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Boyette, of near
Poena Vista, were in Americus Wed
nesday. «
1 You make money by trading at Bell's
Special Sale.
John Peel, of Leslie, was in the
city \\ ednesday on business.
T. A. Collins, of Ellaville, was in
Americus Wednesday, on business.
Remnant Sale. Ansley’s.
■■■■■—
Mrs. W. A. Greene, formerly Miss'.
McElroy, of this city, after a visit of’
ten days to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cup
pepper, returned to her home in Chat
tanooga today.
Mrs. George M. Niles and little son. ;
George, of Marshallville, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Fort, on Lee street during the holi- ! 1
! i
days, returned home Wednesday after-!
noon. ,
New Spring 1917 Ginghams in great'
variety of pretty patterns; none but
the best goods at 12 1-2 c. Standard
Dry Goods 00. 3-lt'
|:
Mrs. D. Edw'ards, of Smithville, was
a visitor in Americus Wednesday. ,
Miss Annie Laurie Wells, of Smith
ville. was a visitor in Americus Wed- i
nesday, returning home Wednesday af
ternoqn.
New Spring Suits and Dresses.
Ansley’s.
Miss Sallie Phillips, of Fort Valley,
returned home Wednesday after a visit
of several weeks to Mrs. C. C. Holli
day.
Miss Christine Blanchard, of Colum
bus, is the pretty guest of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Blanchard, at their apart
ments on Jackson street.
Remnant Sale. Ansley's.
W. L. Howell, the tinner, has bought
an automobile and had it arranged as;
a truck suitable for his line of busi
ness.
W. A. Dodson, Jr., J. H. Lumpkin,
Thomas Harrold. Jr., and Charles
Wheatley returned to the University of
Georgia at Athens Wednesday after
noon.
Office Supplies. Hightower’s Book
S l ore. 26-ts
Dr. J. F. Lunsford, of Preston, and
son. James Lunsford, were in Ameri
cus Wednesday, the latter returning to
his school work at Barnesville, and
Dr. Lunsford going to Atlanta on busi
ness.
I
Misses Jennie Mae and Alma Boy
ette of Buena Vista, were in Ameri
cus Wednesday, en route to the G. N.
& 1. College, at Milledgeville, after
having spent the holidays with their
parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Boyette.
Remember Jeffery at the Opera
House tomorrow. 3-lt
Little Christine Hines returned to
her home at Leesburg Wednesday af-'
ter spending several days with Mr. an J
Mrs. I. T. Hines, on Elm avenue.
Miss Cleone Collins, of Ellaville, and
Miss Ruth Sears, of Ellaville, returned
to their school duties at the G. N. & I.
College Wednesday afternoon, having
spent the holidays with home folks.
Remnant Sale. Ansley's.
Misses Mary and Lucy Kate Clark,
of Plains, and Miss Christine Spann, of!
that place, after spending the holidays’
with home folks, returned to Bessie!
Tift College at Forsyth, Wednesday.
J. B. Clark and D. I. Hite, of Plains,
were visitors in Americus Wednesday. 1
j We are offering for the neit ten 1
Jays, special reductions on all pattern ■
Hats. Misses Hay & Tillman. 10-ts
Miss Ruth McArthur, returned to the
G. N. * I. College at Milledgeville Wed-!
nesday afternoon, after spending the
i holidays at home.
Miss Sarah Walters returned toAi
drew Female College at Cuthbert Wed
! nesday. after having spent the holidays
with home folks.
Aew Spring Suits and Dresses.'
Ansley's.
J. G. Oliver and W. J. Boyett left
Wednesday afternoon for Athens, :
i where they go to attend the annual■
j meeting of Georgia agricultural agents.
.They will also attend the farmers’|
short course and a boll weevil confer-';
ence while at Athens.
iUTE IS STIBRED
Si CAMPAIGN WITH
HOLL WEEIIIL FIGHTS
ATHENS, Jan. 3. —Georgia is stir
red from one end to the other and
through and through by campaigns
of preparedness for the boll weevil.
Government experts who have been
following the weevil fight say that
Georgia is far better prepared for the
coming of the boll weevil than any
other state, by reason of the cam
paigns which have been conducted
with such success and by the several
years’ work of county agents and ex
perts as directed from the College of
Agriculture and in which the federal
forces have been co-operating.
All the work which has been done
by county agents both men and wom
en, all the club work represented by
the corn clubs, canning clubs, poultry
clubs, pig clubs, four-crop clubs, calf
clubs, etc., all the work done by
traveling experts, and all the work of
farmers’ schools and institutes has
been preparing the farmers of the
state for the boll weevil.
In the territory of the state where
the weevil has appeared or where it
is about to appear and do its serious
damage to the cotton crop, special
campaigns have been conducted and
are still being conducted to help the
farmers who have not already done
so, make their sudden changes in agri
cultural activities.
County Agent a Factor
In these campaigns the object has
been to get out into the rural neigh
borhoods where the farmers live. The
county agents have been holding field
or group meetings of farmers in fields
where crops and farm practices of a
new sort are being demonstrated. The
boll weevil meetings have been held
at school houses in the country in
preference to county- seats or towns.
Real Farmers Speakers
To inspire all the confidence possi
ble among farmers who are not famil
iar with the real service of college ex
perts, farmers have been obtained from
Louisiana and Misisslppi to tell how
they have made a success growing
cotton under boll weevil conditions.
I Along with these are experts who
have just as definite and practical
knowledge on various crops that will
grow in place of cotton in Georgia,
and about livestock problems of Geor
gia.
Traveling Schools
I Week long schools are held in vari
ous parts of the state where farmers
turn students again and attend school
for a week to learn more about all
kinds of farming. Where such schools
have been held there is always the
1 greatest demand for them again. They
have been the means of creating new
interest, outlook and optimism on the
part of farmers.
Moving Picture Show
The College of Agriculture has been
operating a splendid moving picture
outfit over all parts of Georgia, taking
the show out to the school houses in
the country and there putting on the
screen as clear a picture as can be
seen in any city. The reels tell of
better farming. They have been
I shown free and have been attended
■by a great many thousand people,
some of whom have thus been provid
ed their first view of the “movies.”
801 l Weevil Preparedness Clubs
801 l weevil preparedness clubs have
been formed. Certificates of member-
I ship that embrace an agreement to
'do certain things in varying farm
I practices and to fight the weevil. They
• form the basis of co-operation neces
. sary to successfully hold the weevil
in check in a neighborhood. Members
' of this club are provided buttons as an
insignia of their agreement to do their
duty.
Business Men Campaign
Believing it important that bankers
and business men should have the best
information possible in readjusting
their relations to the farmer so that
the farmer should suffer the least, the
College of Agriculture has conducted
a campaign among business men, the
' principal speakers being bankers and
farmers from boll weevil territory in i
! Louisiana, Mississippi, who have suc-
I cessfully met the issue in their re
spective territories.
Literature Distributed
| Principally through the medium of
■ the weekly press, the College of Agri
j culture has been disseminating boll
' weevil, and crop diversification infor
| mation so effectively that very few
farmers in the state have not been
! reached in this way. Thus the week-
I ly papers have become a very great
i factor in the enterprise.
j Posters have been issued, special
circulars, bulletins of various kinds,
all of which have been eagerly snatch-!
ed up by farmers. Though larger and
i larger issues of such publications have
I been made, it has been impossible to I
supply the demand, the editions going
very quickly.
41,000 Helpers Enlisted
Counting demonstrating farmers and
their wives, co-operating farmers, boys,
and girls’ club members, traveling ex-1
perts and the college staff, there are '
41,000 Georgia people lined up to do ‘
some definite work for the improve-1
ment of agricultural conditions in-
Mrs. B. O. Easterlin left Wednesday!
afternoon for Andersonville to visit
Mr. Easterlin’s mother.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Robert Lane, who has been spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Lane, returned to his
school duties at Mercer University
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. E. Schneider, who has been
visiting friends in Macon for several
days, returned home Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Smith—When I travel I always
feel so much at home on a sleeping
car.
Mrs. Brown —Why are you so af
fected?
Mrs. Smith —because the last thing I
hear is a violent snore. —Erie Railroad
Magazine.
Legal Advertisements I
Citation.
GEORGIA —Sumter County.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Mary H Campbell,
Administratrix of K. C. Campbell,
represented to the Court in her peti
tion duly filed and entered of record,
that she has fully administered the
said estate of K. C. Campbell.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
sho cause, if any they can, why said
Administratrix should not be dis
charged from her administration, and
receive Letters of Dismission on the
Ist Monday in Feburary, 1917.
JOHN A. COBB.
Ordinary, Sumter County.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
WHEREAS, J. W. Huguley, Admin
istrator of estate of George Phillips,
has filed application to sell the realty
situated in Sumter County belonging
to the estate of George Phillips, for
the purpose of paying the debts, and
distribution among the heirs of said
estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
petition should not be granted, and the
Administrator of said estate sell the
realty belonging to said estate In
Sumter County before me on the Ist
Monday in Feburary, 1917.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County.
Citation.
GEORGIA —Sumter County.
The appraisers appointed to set aside
a year’s support out of the Estate of
W. C. Laramore, late of said County,
deceased, to Mrs. Sarah E. Laramore
and her five minor children, having
filed their return in this office. This is
therefore to notify all persons to file
objections, if any they have, on or be
fore the first Monday in February,
1917, and else said return will then be
made the judgement of this Court.
January Ist, 1917.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
Valuable Farm Land for Sale.
1 GEORGIA—Sumter County.
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in the deed to secure a]
debt executed by Spain C. Kelley to the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com-!
pany hereinafter more particularly re-'
I
ferred to and described, the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company by its!
proper officer, agent, or attorney as
provided by the power of sale in said
deed to secure a debt, will sell at pub-'
lie outcry at the court house door in
Sumter County, Georgia, during the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bld- '
der for cash on the first Tuesday in
February, 1917 (the 6th day of FebruG
ary 1917) the following described prop-'
erty, to-wit:
One hundred and ninety seven and
eight tenths (197.8) acres of land lot
number one hundred and ninety (190) '
described as follows: Begin at a point
' where the original west line of said
I lot intersects with the Americus and
Leslie public road, thence along said
Americus and Leslie public road seven
hundred and seventy seven and one
third (777 1-3) yards to the original
south line, thence in a northeastern di
rection five hundred and twelve and'
two thirds (512 2-3) yards to the orig-'
inal east line of said lot, thence north
along the original east line seven hun
dred and ninety (790) yards, thence’
west to the original west line of said'
lot; thence south along the original
west line six hundred and fifty seven'
and one third (657 1-3) yards to the'
point of beginning; said tract of land
being in the twenty seventh (27th)i
I District of Sumter County, Georgia. i
For the purpose of paying a certain
promissory note for the sum of twenty.
I five hundred ($2500.00) dollars execut-11
ed and delivered by the said Spain C. I
■ Kelley to the Mutual Benefit Life In- i
isurance Company on the sth day of |
1 August, 1912, and due on the Ist day of t
! November, 1917, stipulating interest t
; from the date of said note at the rate J <
I of 6 per cent, per annum, payable an- ]
nually. and 10 per cent, attorney’s t
fees, the interest on said note being j
evidenced by six interest coupons of s
the same date, one of said interest
notes to become due payable on the Ist
day of November of the years 1912,
1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, and 1917, res
pectively, said principal note stipula -
ing and providing that upon failure of
the said Spain C. Kelley to comply with
the conditions mentioned therein, in
cluding the payment of tne interest on
said principal note as evidenced by
said interest coupons, within thirty
(30) days from the date of maturity of
any one or more of said interest notes,
the whole amount of said debt includ
ing principal, interest, taxes, and at
torney’s fees should become immed
iately due and payable at the election
of the holder of said note, and the
said Spain C. Kelley having failed to
pay the interest of one hundred and
fifty ($150.00) dollars which became
due on Nov. Ist, 1915, said interest
note was paid by N. M. Dudley, as re
ceiver of the Americus National Bank,
and transferred to him as receiver,
without recourse, subject and second
to the balance of said indebtedness due
to tlie Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company, which said interest note re
mains unpaid, and the interest note for
one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars
which became due on Nov. Ist, 1916,
has not been paid, and more than
thirty (30) days have expired since said
interest became due. and the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company, the
holder of said note, has declared the
principal and interest due on said
note, to be due and payable on account
of the default in the payment of the
interest as hereinbefore mentioned, the
amounts due and unpaid being as fol
lows:
Said principal note amounting to
twenty five hundred ($2500.00) dolars,
and Interest of one hundred and fifty
($150.00) dollars which became due on
Nov. Ist, 1915; also interest of one
hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars
v-hich be<!ame due on Nov. Ist, 1916,
together with interest on said princi
pal note from Nov J Ist 1916, and inter
est on said two interest coupons, at the
rate of 8 per cent, per annum from
maturity of each respectively, and 10
per cent, on said amounts as attorney’s
fees, together with all costs and ex
penses of sale, the said deed to secure
debt from the said Spain C. Kelley to
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company hereinbefore mentioned be
ing recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Sumter Coun
ty, Georgia, in deed book LL page 157,
and the recitals, rights and powers
stipulated in said deed, including the
power of sale, etc., being as follows:
The said party of the first part
further covenant and agree, that in
case of default in payment of the debt
above mentioned when due, or in case
of default in any of the conditions
mentioned in the said bond for re
conveyance, the said party of the sec
ond part may enter upon said premises
and collect the rents and profits there
of, and may sell the said property, in
cluding the right, title and interest
therein- of the party of the first part,
his heirs and assigns, at auction at the
court-house door in the county in
which said land lies, and if it lies in
more than one county, then at the court
' house door of either county in which
any part of said land lies, to the high.
! est bidder for cash, first giving four
* weeks’ notice of the time, terms and
place of sale by advertising once a
1 week in a newspaper published in the
county where the said land lies, and
if said land lies in more than one
' county, then in a newspaper published
in each county in which any part of
the land lies; all other notice being
j hereby waived by the said party of the
first part; and thereupon may execute
’ and deliver to the purchaser at said
I sale a sufficient conveyance of said
I premises in fee simple, which sail
conveyance shall contain a recital as
to the happening, or default upon
' which the execution of the power to
1 sell herein granted depends. And the
said party of the first part hereby con
stitute and appoint said party of the
second part, his agent or attorney in
fact, to make such recital, and hereby
covenant and agree that the recital so
to be made by said party of the second
part shall be binding and conclugKe
1 upon iris heirs, executors,
tors and assigns. And the conveyance
to be made by said party of the second
' part, shall be effectual to bar.all equity
' of redemption of said party of the first
' part, his successors in interest, in
and to ra’d premises. The said party
of the second part shall collect the
proceeds of said sale, and have re
served therefrom the entire amount oft
principal ano interest due, togetnerl
with the amount of taxes, assesments, I
premiums of insurance and attorney’s
fees, theretofore paid by said party of
the second rart with eight per cent, in
terest per annum from the date of pay
ment. together with all cost and ex
pense of sale and ten per cent, upon
the aggiteate amount due for compens
ation to the attorneys representing ;
said party of the second pa.-t, and shall
pay over any surplus to the party of
the first part, his heirs or assigns, i
And said party of the second part, its
sutc'ssors or assigns may purchase at i
For Run=Down People ■
Vinol Creates Strength ■
Weak, run-down, nervous men and
women need Vinol because it contains
the most famous reconstructive tonics
in an agreeable and easily digested
form:—Beef and Cod Liver Peptones,
Iron and Manganese Peptonates, Gly
cerophosphates, etc.
YfiTol I
F Fnil Formula on Every Bottle
is always sold with a definite guarantee to return the purchaser’s
money if it fails to give satisfaction. Very few bottles are returned. ■
HOOKS PHARMACY, Americus.
Also at the leading drug store in all Georgia towns.
,
I Want Advertisements i I
i h 1 91
. i
' wWWW ■wwwww
PERSONAL
! TAKEN UP on County Farm, about
two weeks ago, one cow, owner apply
1 11. T. Christian, care County Stockade.
3-tt
I HAVE several thousand dollars,
1 local money, to lend on desired prop
! erty. H. O. Jones. 26-ts
LOSI
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—
' Mouse-colored mare mule with big
gristle on shoulder, at Barlow Coun
■ cil place, Leslie road. Notify Binion
McGarrah, Americus, Ga., and receive
• reward. 2-2 t
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Three connecting
rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. N.
J. Ansley, 114 E. Church. 3-lt
FOR RENT—The entire third floor
of Wheatley Building; good place for
musical studio or any secret order. Ar
thur & Westbrook, Agents. 2-5 t
FOR RENT—Sixty-eight acres land
with 5-room bungalow, one mile from'
Americus. A. C. Crockett. 1-ts
|
FOR RENT—Five room house, city
water and phine; five to twenty acres
land. See L. A. Morgan. Phone 94.
29-ts
APARTMENT FOR RENT Lee ;
street; immediate possession. Apply 1 ;
H. R. Johnson. 27-ts ;
—
NICE FOUR ROOM house, west end
Bell street; rent reasonable. G. M.
Bragg. 19-ts .
FOR RENT—Josey House, corner i
Prince and Lamar streets. C. M. Coun- j
cil.
FOR RENT—Roney Seed Farm in- ’
side city limits, one to nine-horse (
farms unfurnished. J. W. Hightower, j
TOR SALT
— ]
FOR SALE—2OO,OOO second-hand '
said sale, and execute and deliver to
itself conveyance as herein provided
as though it were a stranger to this
instrument
And the said party of the first part
if. rther covenant and agree that the
I powers of attorney hereinbefore and
I after stipulated, together with all the
powers of this instrument set out and
delegated to the said party of the sec
ond part, may be assigned and delegat
ed and redelegated by the said party
ot the second part, and shall apply to
its successors with equal powers in
them to assign and delegate and redel
egate said powers. It is further agreed
that the powers herein conferred may ■
be executed by any officer, agent or
attorney of the party of the second part
who maj r be delegated thereto by the
said party of the second part, its suc-
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, l<
brick in good condition; $6 per thous
and, delivered at old Virginla-Caro<
lina Chemical Co. plant, or F. 0. B.
cars, Americus; or $7.50 delivered la
the city. John W. Shiver. 10-ts
CHOICE FRUIT TREES—Peach,
plum, apple, cherry and large paper
shell pecans; cabbage plants, assort
ed varieties. R. D. Stewart. Phone
705. next to Poole’s Grocery.
i
FOR SALE: F. A. Pruitt place, kJ
miles North of Parrott, Georgia. cotJ®J F
tains 1,038 acres. About 700 acres L
open land, plenty of running water,
fine place for stock, well located, on
two god public roads. Price $10,500,
We can make extremely easy term*
on this place. Apply The Georgia:
Loan and Trust Co., Macon, Ga., or W<
L Thomas, Plains, Georgia 31-ts
FOR SALE CHEAP—WiII sell fiH
passenger E. M. F. Touring Car cheap
G. R. Ellis.
SURE REMEDY FOR BOLL WEE
VIL. —Prices paid by the oil mills for
peanuts have proven them profitable
to the farmers. White Spanish nuts
bring a premium over all other varie
ties. We have only a limited quantity
of seed for sale. Write us before sup
ply is sold. Cuthbert Oil Company,
Cuthbert, Ga. 17-ts
WAN TED—Miscellaneous
WANTED—Young married man on
an up-to-date farm; not afraid of work,
and who has ability to handle labor;
salary commensurate with results ob
tained; no kid glove, cigarette or
booze-fighting artists need apply. Ap
ply Box A, care Times-Recorder. l-5t
FARM LOANS Can give good
terms on farm loans; money plenty
ful. W. W. Dykes. 15-ts
CHOICE FARM LOANS at 5J%'
We give lowest rates, easiest terms and
quickest service. Save money by see
ing us. G. R. Ellis or G. C. Webb.
MONEY TO LEND—We have local
money to lend, or will buy purchase
money notes. Shipp Sheppard.
17-26 t ’
cessors or assigns. The powers herein
conferred are cumulative of the reme
dies allowed by law or in equity.
The said party of the first part fur
ther covenant, that in case of a sale as
hereinbefore provided, or by process
of law, the party of the first part, or
any one claiming under the said party
of the first part, shall then become and
be tenant or tenants holding over, and
shall forthwith deliver possession at
said sale or be summarily dispossessed
according to the provisions of law ap-«
plicable to tenants holding over.
Said property will be sold and deed
made to the purchaser by the under
signed as hereinbefore stated.
This the 2nd day of January, 1917.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSUR- '
ANCE COMPANY. <
Ellis, Webb & Ellis, Attorneys.