Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THIDAT, JUNE 14. 1907.
So Tired
tt may be from overwork, but
the chances are its from an In 1
active LIVER. ——.
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue,
ft adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
It can be kept In healthful action
by, and only by
Tutt’sPills
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
WILL BEJIG AFFAIR
Yaarab Temple Expects 800
Guests at Feast on,
June 22.
On Saturday, June tt, Yaarab Tem
ple of the Myatle Shrine will have Ita
annual barbecue and picnic at the Cold
fc'print* ’cue around*, at Eaat Point.
The barbecue will ba held In the after
noon from 11 to < o'clock.
Potentate Forreat Adair and Record,
ar George El. Argard have timed Invi
tation* to all members of tha Mystic
Hhrlna In Atlanta and all visiting
Shrlners. and It I* expected that proba
bly 109 Shrlners and their wlvee will
be preeent. Letter* have been received
from Macon, Rome, Columbus and other
point* ttatlng that delegation*
Shrlners from the** eltte* will accept
tha Invitation to take part In the barbe
cue with their Atlanta brethren.
. All Shrlners are warned to bring
•long their little while card certifying
that they are real bona fide member*
of the Myatle Shrine, a* guard* will
be stationed at the gates and entrance
will be denied to all who can not pro
duce their card.
In the afternoon tho Shrtnera and the
ladle* who will be their gueat* will en
joy a dance, the mualc for which will
be furnl»hed by Wurm'a orchestra.
The following committee* have been
appointed to arrange tor tha details of
tha bnrbectie:
J. C. Greenfield, chairman; R. E.
Clapp. Jack M. Wilson, Henry R. Du
rand, J. Lea Bsmee, John Gilmore.
The reception committee, who will
act with tha potentate, are John R.
Wilkinson, chairman; J. M, Terrell,
Hoke Smith. H. C. Stockdell, Albert
Howell, Jr., J, J. Seay.
The following well-known terpelco-
rcun artlata will have charge of the
dancing, and music will be furnished
by Wurm’a orchestra;
Ed C. Brown, chairman; W. R. Jen-
nleop, Madison Bell, B. F. Hardeman,
Jack Riley, J. J. Goedrum. 8. Z. Ruff.
The commute* on admissions who
will have charge of the gate and see
that none are admitted except those
who are duly qualified ere:
George E. Argard, chairman; John J.
Woodslde, Charlea H. Whittington, J.
M. Fuller. W. D. Modena
IFIRE BRICK PLANT
ABDUTCOMPLETED
Big Factory in Rome Will
Soon Be Put in
Operation.
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Oa., June 14.—Another great
enterprlee will be put In operation very
aoon In Rome. The plant of the Cru
cible Fire Brick Company, at the Inter
section of tha Rome and Decatur and
the Central of Georgia railroads In
Weat Rome, will be erected at a coat
$00,000, and wheit completely
equipped with the latest models of
machinery will be one of the beet fac-
torles In tha South. The company ha*
26 aero* of One common brick clay.
Romans have subscribed $40,000 of
the capital stock and several promt-
nent Atlanta capitalist* are Interested
In the venture. The atockholders of
Rome are Dr. T. J. Simmon*, J. L.
Baa*. B. T. Haynes, C. R. Porter. R. A.
Denny, Walker Curry, Q. B. Holder,
Barry Wright and Hamilton Yancey.
C. N. Fuller, who ha* b*en experi
menting with mineral* and clay os
suitable material for fire brick, was
largely Instrumental In promoting this
enterprise, and the Interested men ara
firm In their faith of the durable and
unusual quality o( brick to be manu
factured.
Wheat Queers
Bank Cashier
Seymour, Wla., June 14.—Thomaa C.
Coghlll, cashier of the Flrat National
Bank, has confessed that ha has lost
$40,000 of the bank’s fund* In the wheat
pit during the last six months and ths
bank I* In charge of the national bank
examiner. The stockholder* of the
bank will make good the losses.
j unuu
Arrow
Collar,
Expertness gained by years of experience justifies the claim
that Arrow Collar patterns insure perfect fit and sit.
I 20Q STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES ; ISc EACH ; 2 FOR 20e (
CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO., TROY, N. V.
•MfIKRS OF CLUCTT SHIRT*
GEORGIA HOSPITAL.
RECEIVES BEQUEST
FROM MRS. JONES
Scottish Rite Masons,
A special convocation of White Eagle
chapter, Knights of Rote Croix, will be
hel l Wednesday treeing, June If, nt 7:»
e’eloch, when the neventeentb and eigh
teenth degree* will be conferred.
Special to The Oeorglnn.
Thomaavllle, Go., June 14.—The
Thoma«vllI# City Honpltal was the re
cipient of a bequest of $$.000 from
Mrs.- J. Wyman Jones, who died In
New York recently. Mrs. Jones was
a slater of the 1st* Mark Hanna, and a
pioneer In Thomaavllle'a winter colony.
At a meeting of the hoard of trustees
of tha hospital h*ld yesterday It wan
decided to make a permanent Invest
ment of tha money for endowment
WILL VISIT CHILDREN
IN MISSIONARY LAND.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Ga., June 14.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. J. T. Tel
ford left yesterday for Chin*, where
they will spend two months with Mr.
and Mrs. Carter's children, Mrs. S.
Stephens and Mrs. K. L. Morgan, who
are missionaries In that land. Mr. and
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Telford go
China via Seattle. Wash. They will be
upon tha teas for two months, one
month going end one returning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter have given two
of their daughters to missionary work
In China, and contribute considerable
money to the cause each year besides.
Wrong Food
Makes Invalids
Little Quirks and Ails are Nature’s
Mild Requests to Right Some Wrong
One must Heed the Complaint or
Pay the Penalty
- Modern folk* have dlacovered a way to recover—by proper
■election of food and drink.
Look carefully Into the health of the Individual who know*
that "coffee don't hurt me” and you are almoat sure to And
some physical all or functional disturbances—perhaps muddy
complexion, weak eyes, Incipient heart failure; kidney, liver ,
or bowel dlaordere; or some form of weakness that show*
plainly enough the cry for relief aent up from gome organ of *
the body.
Dismissal of coffee and change to Poitum brings relief and
ibowa dearly that coffee blndera digestion. Failure In dtgee-
tlon mean* lack of good red blood and therefore a lack of
food for the nerve centres. Removal of the cause will allow
Nature to right herself, and Postum contains Phosphate of Pot
ash, Albumen, etc., from the field grain* which nnlte to form
the delicate gray matter of the nerves throughout the body.
Long-bolllug (see directions on package) brings out the
rich flavour and snappy coffee taste—free from the nerve-rack
ing drug—caffeine—In coffee.
A 10-days’ test of
POSTUM
Is worth while
"There's a Reason”
Shopping Over Our 'Phone
IS AN APPRECIATED CONVENIENCE.
Private
Exchange
with
operator
in
Our Store.
now fa. Scores upon' scores of f«m
ilias ring us up every day for drugs end
drug store sundries. We operate a
FRfcE Messengor Service in connection
with our Telephone Shopping System.
It is « well know fact that our prices
weaken competitive figure* (that is be
cause we enjoy a mastery of the mar
ket. Buying, as we do, for this and two
other busy drug stores). Right prlcss.
Phons us.
Our Broad
Guarantee
On everythin*
we sell we
guarantee the
price to be al
ways as low,
never higher*
and In most
cases lower.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
6, 8, 10 Marietta Street. 23 Witehall Street.
COL JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
DELIVERS CENTENARY ADDRESS
AT N.J. MONUMENT UNVEILING
New York, June 14.—John Temple
Gravee, editor of The Atlanta Georgian,
was tho orator on the occasion of the
centenary celebration yesterday In the
Orangea, In northern New Jersey, a
short distance from New York.
He delivered an address In hi* usual
brilliant style, amt wo* heartily ap
plauded by the big crowd. The In
clement weather did not keep the Jer-
•eymen from turning out to hear the
famous Georgia orator, and they were
well repaid.
The unveiling of the atatue, "The Dis
patch Rider of the American Revolu
tion," was the feature event of the day.
It was unveiled by Mra. Charlea B.
Yardly, who wa* chosen both for her
distinguished revolutionary Uncage and
her work In the restoration of old
nlal point* In the neighborhood,
allowing tho snivelling of the statue
a wreath wa* placed upon It by Mr*.
John E. Dlx, representing the Daugh
ters of the Revolution.
Addresses followed by David L. Pier
son. who originated the centenary cele
bration; Frank Edwin Elwell, the
sculptor of the statue; Mrs. Donald
McLean, president general of the Na
tional Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The dedicatory address waa delivered
by Rev. Charles Townsend, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, and
was followed by the singing of the na
tional anthem and other patrtotlo tongs
by a large chorus.
There was a parade a mile and
half long, one of the featqres of which
was th* telephone arrangement by
which each division was kept In com
munication through separate telephone
lines with the grand marshal.
TOO MUCH LOVE MAKING
AT WEST POINT ACADEMY
Norfolk, Va„ June 14.—Colonel 1U letter to Colonel Ayres asking that
Howse, commandant of West Point,
who has been here with the cadets
from United States Military Academy,
says he looks upon Mrs. Charles G.
Ayres’ $100,000 damage suit, in which
he la one of the several defendants, as
a large joke.
"Have 1 considered It?” he said.
“Well, not seriously. I hnve read a
good deal about the suit said to have
been filed by Mrs. Ayres and a whole
lot of other stuff that Is not true.
“Yes, 1 think the cadets do a little
loo much love-making. That le all
right In Its place, but the grounds of
West Point Arndemy la not the place.
The whole matter amuses me, and I
hare not given It a moment's aerlnue
consideration. As far at I am person
ally concerned I took such official ac
tion as I deemed necessary to termi
nate what I consider an Improper and
perhaps Intelerable situation.”
Colensl Ayres Silent
Is said by a prominent officer of
the army that the West Point authori
ties are In possession of a letter of
Colonel Charts* G. Ayres, U. S. A.,
written from the Philippines, In which
Colonel Ayres la said to have dinar-
aroved the actions of his wlfs at Weat
Point.
So far as can be learned, the war de
partment has not received a reply to
officer to explain certain remark* he Is
said to have made to reporter* last
week concerning conditions In the
army. Neither ha* Colonel Ayres mode
a roply, so far as Is known, to the order
aent him forbidding his wife to tree-
paae on the West Point reservation.
8UPT. SAY8 ACADEMY
13 RUN BY GOVERNMENT,
Philadelphia, Pa, June 14.—Colonel
Hugh L. Scott, superintendent of the
West Point Academy, one of tho of
ficial* who has been sued for $100,000
damage by Mra. Charles O. Ayres, wife
of Lieutenant Colonel Ayres, of the
"Fighting Twelfth," for circulating re
ports which led to her exclusion from
tho ucademy, where her son Is a stu
dent, Is In Philadelphia to attend the
wedding of a nephew. He says people
lose sight of tho fact that the academy
le run by the United States govern
ment.
REPORT T
OF TRUSTEES
Tells of Work During Year
and Recommends Im
provements.
Special to The Georgten.
Athens, Oa, June 14.—There were
present at the meeting of the board
of trustees of the University of Geor
gia yesterday afternoon: H. D. McDan
lei, 8. B. Adam*, G. F. Gober, D.
Hamilton, B. B. Bower, John T. New
ton, Dudley M. Hughes, N. E. Harris,
W. E. Simmons. Howell Cobb,
Hull and Hamilton McWhorter.
Senator Bacon could not be present
on account of attending the funeral
Senator Morgan. Mr. Meldrlm was ab
sent on account of sickness In hi* fam-
lly. Mr. J. w. Bennett Is at present
In a hospital In Atlanta Dr. George
Foster Peabody wroto that on account
of his health hs could not be present.
Immediately after the assembling J
the board Chnncellor David C. Barrow
made his annual report which showed
the condition of the university to be
most admirable In every department.
Chancellor’s Report.
In beginning the report says;
“The enrollment In the colleges more
especially under your control has been
the largest In their history, reaching
4$5. In your system of sohools there
has been an Increase, the total reach
Ing 931. The advance of the students
In self-government ha* been marked.
It Is asked that Dr. H. V. Black be
appointed aa adjunct professor
chemistry in the place of Dr. ‘
Moore, resigned. The a
an Instructor in botany ..
Is asked that Instructor W. O. Payne,
of the department of history, be pro'
moted to the position of adjunct pro
fessor. An Instructor In the depart
ment of English la asked for.
"The only gifts noted are the valu-.
able books secured for the library by
the effort* of a committee of Jewish
cltlxens, consisting of Rabbi I. Kop-
lowlti and M. G. Michael and C. Stern.
Additions During Year.
The report continues:
"The following material additions
have been made during the year:
■’’I. Gift of Brittain - farm by Dr.
George Foster Peabody.
■"I. Contract let for the ereetton of
Agricultural hall, given by state.
"3. Crawford W. Long Infirmary has
been built. Owing to delay of con
tractor, this building Is not completed
at time of writing.
"4. Young Men's Christian Associa
tion building fund at this time has
reached a total of over $67,000, and It
seems probable that It will reach the
total of $76,000, which will be re.
qulred to make the subscriptions valid,
Itifinlra ova Ait* »T\_ XTT xff
WHY IS SUGAR SWEET?
If sugar »lld not dissolve In th® month _ _ _
fcoulil not fast® the sweet. GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHIM* TONIC Is a® strong
aa the strongest bitter tonic, but 70a do not
teat* the bitter because the. Ingredient® do
not dissolve In the mouth, but do dissolve
readily In tl ‘ * *
ns good for __
and Original Tasteleaa Chill
GIRL IN BLUE” IS STILL
CHASING MR. ROOSEVELT
New York, June 14.—President Roosevelt's
'rest" st his country seat, Ssganioro Hill,
Oyxtrr Dxy, hns been marred already by the
knowledge whlob earns to the secret service
B an guarding him that "the woman tu
us" hail arrtred 'In that town. Intent
seeing the president,
i woman In blue baa pnrsned th* presi
dent for two summers fine gives her name
as Lucy Lee tnd says the liras at Maubna-
eett, hut not one word will ah* *»y regard
ing h«r deelro to **o tho preddrnt.
My message la for ni* ear uloue," ah*
00000000000000000000000000
o
FLAG DAY- FRIDAY O
IN WASHINGTON, D. C. O
O
Washington. June 14.—"Flag O
O Day," the one hundred and tblr- O
O tleth anniversary of the adaption Q
O of the national ling, la being rete- O
O brated here today by tha schools O
O and patriotic aocletles and cltl- O
C ten* generally. Appropriate ex- O
O erelsea are being held In one hun- O
o dred and forty-two local schools. O
O O
ooooooooooooooooooooooooou
NEGRO CHECK 8NATCHER
IS GIVEN SIX YEARS.
Special to Tha Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., June 14.—Will Urqu-
hart, a negro man who waa sentenced
to six year* In prison yesterday by
Judge Llttla In the superior court,
snatched a check from the hands of E.
B. Browning, an employee of the Cen
tral railroad, ona evening about two
months ago as tha latter was standing
under an electric light reading his check
after having just received It In pay
ment of hta month's wages. The check
waa for $60.
Joint Memorial.
The Order of Railway Conductors
and the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men will hold a Joint memorial service
at the tent of the Rev. 8am Small, at
Pulliam and Crumley afreets, Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The service
will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Small.
All railroad men and their families are
cordially Invited to Join In the day of
sorrow , for departed brothers.
Especial thanks are due to Dr. W. W.
Landrum for effective and unselfish
work. Mr. W. W. White ho* been th*
heart and dynamo of the movement.
HI* Interest could not hnve been great
er had he been charged with official
responsibility for the university. Great
thanks are due Messre. E. J. Bohdu
rant, Harry Hodgson and C. A Row
land, the local committee, for their
earnest, successful and unselfish ef
forts In this behalf.
The course In Hebrew which you
authorised Rabbi Isidore Koplowttx to
Insugurate was faithfully and success
fully taught by him. Rabbi Koplowlts
has Informed ms that his use of his
tlms Is required for the mslntenance of
his family, and that hs can no longer
furnish gratuitous service. I hope you:
honoribl* body will be able to remuner
ate him for his time, and that his work
may be continued.
"The faculty has advised gnd the
prudential committee has approved a
course looking to the degree of bachelor
of science In forestry. I ask espec
attention to the report of Professor
Akerman, as It sets forth ths work done
In the school of forestry for this Initial
year.
"The generous donations for an In
crease In ths fore* of our work In his
tory, along ths line of Georgia history
and sociology, has been published In
the newspaper*. Through the kind ef
forts of Governor Terrell, Mr. S. M.
Inman gave $500 a year for each of the
next three years. Mr. J. W. Grant gave
$600 for next year. Dr. L. G. Hardman
gave $600 for next year. In reeponse
to a letter. Mr. w. J. DeRenne, of Sa
vannah, gave 6600 for each of the sec
ond and third years of the period foi
which the subscription Is aslced. The
salary Is that of an adjunct professor,
$1,600 a year, so that 1100 Is lacking of
ths total. Dr. MrPhsrson approves of
Mr. R. P. Brooks for this position, and
I respectfully Join In recommending
him.
Recommendations.
"Professor Payne has worked up
some Interesting statistics, which
give. As ths law students are Includ
ed, and for the greater part of the
period covered this was a one-year
course, the per cent of matriculates
who graduate Is very high,
"Football (1991-1906 Inclusive)—
Players, none counted twice, 164; play
ers graduate, 84; 61.22 per cent players
graduate.
"Baseball (1692-1606 Inclusive)—
Players, none counted twlcfe, 100; play,
•rs graduate, 46; percentage players
graduate, 46.19.
"Students In University of Georgia
1861-1906 (1101 omitted os from above
tables where no statistics on baseball
or football could be obtained)—Matric
ulates, 1,647; graduates, none counted
twice, 742. Thus It Is seen that 47.96
t graduate. The percentage In
[ and football players Is oa high
as the general average.
"It Is recommended that Old College,
the first building erected on the cam
pus, be removed and rebuilt at a cost
of 116,000. It Is believed that this Is
You prove your intelligence
when you pick Arbuckles’ Ari-
os& Coffee instead of the mis
branded, misnamed “Mocha &
Java,” as the cheapest good
coffee in the world.
AJU3UCKLE BROS., New York City.
ON£ OFTH£FIRST
PFINCIPLE5
OF HEALTH
PCIMD
EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER
Crab Orchard Seltzer Is a natural remedy for head
aches, Indigestion, dyspepsia, liver and kidney diseases.
It's mineral water from Crab Orchard Springs, Ky.
(No other spring in America like it), reduced to crystals
by natural means—effervescent, pleasant, palatable. ,
This remedy will not fail to correct the cause of your,
headache.
All druggists and fountains
iO and 23c bottles
Kentucky Mineral Water Co., -S'V
CRAB ORCHARD. KY. ATLANTA, GA.
l
CONCAVED,
HONED AND
REPAIRED.
Called for and delivered.
HEALEY BARBERS’ SUPPLY CO.,
Both 'Phones—No 1 N. Forsyth St.
VGRAND
Tonight—Matinee Saturday.
GEO. FAWCETT COMPANY
Presenting Belasco A De Mills's Com
edy,
THE CHARITY BALL.
Night, 25c to 60c. Matinee, 26c and
86c.
Next Week:
"COW BOY and tho LADY.”
BIJOU
KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS
MINSTRELS
FRIDAY, JUNE 14TH„
One performance only. Barrel of fun
and music.
SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY.
Regular Bijou Prices.
«€ASIN0
Tonight—aMtineo Saturday.
Lincoln J. Carter's Scenla Romance
DOWN MOBILE.
Elaborate Stage Setting!. A espa-
ble company of players. Advance sale
at Bijou Box Office.
Next Week. “MY WIFE’S FAMILY,”
sad WHISKEY HABIT*
cored st home with,
out p.In. Bookcf pm
titulars sent FBEH
n xr w/irirvnv ..
TAX NOTICE
■ State and County Tax
Books now open. Make
your returns at once and
avoid the rush. Books
will close in a tew days.
T. M. ARMISTEAD,
Tax Receiver.
Matinees 3 and 4 p. m. Night 7t30 to 11
THI8 WEEK'S PROGRAM.
BENNY A CHAFMAN,
In "The Copper and the Maid.”
8YTZ A 8YTZ,
Champion Barrsll Jumpers,
MISS WILSON, ‘‘THAT'8 ALL,”
Songs end Dances.
MI8S NETTIE BRITTAIN.
In Impersonations.
Atlanta's Newest and Largest Amuse
ment Perk.
TWO CONCERTS DAILY
By Wtdeirf.fr'. Band.
VAUDEVILLE 2:30 end 4:00 In Af
tarnoonj 7 and 9 at Night.
SH EAST FAIR STREET CARS
PONCE DE LEON PARK.
"ATLANTA'S PLAYGROUND'
•HADE
SHELTER
•CATS
SERVICE
Band
Concerts
Twice
Daily
• MORE
POPULAR
THAN
EVER
St. Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE OE LEON PARK
SKATING DAILY
M.-1 P. M.i 3:30 P. M.-8 P.
8 P. M.-11 P. M.
MUSIC EVERY SESSION.
thoroughly feasible.
•'Reference te made to the work of
the extension committee, and to the
fact that tho mayor and council are
In favor of the city of Athens Issuing
$25,000 of bonds for this work.”
BURNING, BLISTERED
FEET.
Use Stinson’s Deodorant and Your
Feet Will Be Cool and Dry.
lag tbsa
you for either huatneaa or aoclal function*
and wear* on your Barren* system. Cun
— Iinaftse a greater relief or more de-
itfal sensation, after you hare been Buf
fering agotilea with your feet, thnn liy the
almnie prone** of ahaklnx STINSON'S
DEODORANT powder In your shoe* nn.l
between yonr toe*, to have then, become
cool and dry and with nl! *en*ntIou of fa-
‘lane gone.
STINSON'S DEODORANT la an Impair*,
de powder, delicately perfumed and hfihty
antlaeptlr. unequaled aa a -foot relief'
which deatroy* unpleaient odori canaed hr
S rofna* perspiration rising from th* feet.
I* armpit! am! other part* of the hody.
sold by dmxst.ti, at addreec Stlnaon Cham-
leal Co., Atlanta, Urn. Pries 26 cent* post-
Mid.
Mum peuiiuu ui r*rnuBi u. uuncan, mane*-
Loridnna, Ivan E. Alien, J. II. Wheat. W.
8. McKeinl® and Walter P. Andrew, til of
•aid state and county, respectfully shows
aa followfl, to-wit:
1. That they desire for themselves, their
associates, successors and assigns, to I*
and to tiecome a body corporate under the
name and style of
GEORGIA-TENNESSEB PHOBPHATE
COMPANY.
2. The term for which petitioners ask to
bp Incorporated Is twenty years, with tho
privilege of renewal st the end of that
time as provided by law.
t. The capital stock of said corporation Is
to be one million ($1,009,000) dollars, divided
Into shires of one hundred ($100) dollars
par value each, but petitioners ssk tho
privilege of Increasing said capital stock
from time to time ns the stockholders may
desire to nny sum not exceeding In the ag
gregate five million (£>.000,000) dollars; but
C titloncrs also pray the right and prlvl-
re, should the stockholders hereof deem
It necessary or advisable, at any time sad
from time to time, to decrease said capi
tal stock to any sum not less than one
hundred thousand ($100,000) dollars.
4. Petitioners pray the right to Issue
either common or preferred stock, or both,
with the power of naming, defining nu«i
creating the relative status, powers, priv
ileges and obligations of each class of
stock.
G. The object of said proposed corporation
Is pecuniary gain and profit to Its stock
holders. It is the purpose of said pro-
nosed corporation to carry on the general
mslnoss of mining, manufacturing, market*
* *•-- - *- * - - dealing in
■ materials
_ire purpose
to curry on all kinds and classes of mill
ing, and to do all things necessary and
proper In the execution of that class of
work and development. It Is the purpose
of said proposed corporation also to carry
every stud anil class in or upon real estate
it in connection therewith for the im*
irovemeut, development or bettermeut
hereof, for the use, convenience and cn-
oyment or purchasers, residents, lessors or
lessees; to buy, encumber, sell, have, bold,
lease, option and otherwise deal and trade,
either as vendors or vendees lessors or les
sees, optionors or optionees. In all kinds and
classes of real estate, equities, mineral or
other Interests, and all other rights, titles
and Interests pertaining to or Incident to
rest estate; to buy, seTI, encumber, have,
hold, prospect, mine or operate all kinds
or classes of mineral properties, with the
right and authority to do all things neces
sary and proper In the execution and de
velopment of that class of business; to ex
ecute, sell and deliver, receive and take,
the stocks and bonds of this or any other
corporation, with fhe right sud authority
to make aud deliver, or take and receive,
all necessary and appropriate Instruments
In auch transactions; to loan or borrow
money upon any or all collaterals and se
curities, whether real, personal or mixed,
with ths right to deliver, take or receive
the proper Instrument In witness and execu
tion theerof; to act In all matters or classes
of business herein enumerated either as
principal, agent or surety, with ths right
to receive, exact or give proper commissions
and remunerations therefor; in short, pe
titioners pray the right and privilege to
buy, sell, mortgage, encumber* hypothecate
or otherwise deal and trade In nil kinds
and classes of property whatsover, wnetb-
er real, personal or mixed, or rights and
Interests therein, as fully and freely as a
person could do, with the right
Uege to exercise all the usual pow
ers nnd to perform til the necessary func
tions pertaining to or that may bo connect
ed with the transaction of the business
hereinbefore specified. , , .
6. Petitioners pray that the principal of
fice snd place of business or said pt";
posed corporation ibnil be In said state and
county, but they pray the right to estah-
Ish and maintain branch offices anywhere
n the state of Georgia or the United
Htotes. They prsy the right to make end
adopt by-laws for the regulation and gov-
eminent of said corporation In all matters
and things as a majority of said stockhold
ers may determine; to have a corpenn®
seal, to sae and be aued. and to plead -ini
be Impleaded. They further pray the right
and privilege of selling any portion or all
of the property of said corporation or ox
winding up the bualnesa of said corporate «
as the majority of tue stockholders there
of may deem wise and proper and to
beat Interests of ill of the stockholders of
sab! corporation.
Wherefore petitioners prsy to be made a
body corporate under the name and sjyis
aforesaid, antltlad to tha rlfhta. prMl'7'1
and Immunities hereinbefore named “ DU
subject to the liabilities fixed by l»”
ANDREWS & SfcF.I N.
Petition era* Attorney*.
Filed In offlre. this Mar «. 190?. -
ARNOLD BROYLES, Or*.
TATE OF GEORGIA. FULTOS COI'NTT
I. Arnold Itrojlca, dark of tha ,u £!;1 f £
court of said conutj, do harebr c-rojj
that the foresolnc Is a true and ™ r Ihi
copf of tho sppllratlon for charter 1“ *“
matter of tho
OBOROIATENNBSREE PHOSPIUTt
aa the same appear* of fils In thla oBIre-
Witness my official alsnattire *»’*
*1 of laid court thla May
ARNOLD BRom>-
Clerk Superior Court Fulton County, u*