Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3.
Alsatian, Back From Strassburg, Talks of War
Mr. Arthur McYcre Says Alsace and
Lorraine Have Smarted Under the
Rule ot Germans Ever Since 1870
Was in Strassburg When War Broke Out on a Visit to Rel
atives—France Will Get Back Alsace and Lorraine and
that One Billion Dollars Indemnity With Compound In
terest.
MV. Arthur MeYere, representative of
Daniel Brothers, the well-known shirt
and haberdasheVy of Atlanta, is in Au
gusta. He has recently returned from
Europe and he gives a most interesting
account of his experiences. He is a
naturalized American citizen, having
come to America in 188 S, but he was on
n visit to his native Alsace when the
wav broke out. Tie was born in Strass
burg, the capital of Alsace, several years
before the Franco-Prussian war of 1870.
In his sympathies he is, of course, de
cidedly pro French and he has un
bounded confidence in the ultimate vic
tory of the Allies over the Germans and
Austrians.
••Alsace and Lorraine, two of France’s
fairest provinces which were taken
away by Germany in 1870. have smarted
under the German rulers,” said Mr. Me-
Yere, “and they are eager to return to
the French. The people of Alsace and
Lorraine are French and all of their
sympathies are with the French in this
war. They gave the French soldiers the
most enthusiastic welcome when they
entered these provinces.
“I was in Strassburg when the war
broke out, on a visit to my mother and
brothers and sisters and I had a hard
time getting out of the country. On ac
count of the fact that the banks would
only pay a small portion of one’s de
posit at a time I was unable to get all
of my money, which had been deposited
in a Strassburg hank. It required strenu
ous efforts on the part of my brother
and a banker friend of my brother to
get me enough money to start back for
the United States. Finally, however,
we managed to get what we considered
enough Veal money and I prepared to
Btart immediately.
Crowds at Depot.
“Because of such crowds being at the
Strassburg depot I thought it the better
plan to go to the first station outside of
Strassburg to board the train. My broth
er accompanied me and as we attempted
to go through the gate into the station.
I was stopped by a policeman. I told
him that I was an American citizen, but
did not have naturalization papeVs, al
though I nad a police permit given me
in 1888 by the authorities in Strassburg
w'hich would allow me to return at will.
Finally my brother and I managed to
“out talk” the policeman and I thought
I was all right, but my troubles were
far from over. Inside of the station
just before I was to take the tVain I w;js
arrested by the German station master
and I had a hard time explaining who I
was, etc. Finally we had to leave the
station in the custody of a policeman,
the station master had sent for and go
to his superior officer and prove that I
was over the 45-year age limit. Had I
been under 45 years of age I would have
had to go to wav even though I may
have had mv naturalization papers.
However. Iny train was very late and # I
managed to get l ack to the station in
time to catch it.
“I left Strassburg at 3 o’clock in the
afternoon and arrived .ft Basle, Switz
erland at 11 o’clock that night. I had
some considerable trouble getting over
the frontier as the IVain stopped four
miles inside of German territory and I
had to walk that distance, paying men
GREAT MOTORDROME AT THE GEORGIA
CAROLINA FAIR OCTOBER 19th TO 24th
One of the Most Sensational Features With Leo Washburn’s
Mighty Midway Shows is the Great Hippodrome.
Among- the most sensational fea
tures of the many big sensations with
the Leon M. Washburn shows, whirh
will be the feature of the coming Fair
here, week of Oct 19th to 24th, is the
great motordrome, a vast slattend
bowl, Inside which a half dozen dar
ing motorcyclists ride at breacknect
speed around the inner side. Their
most thrilling feats are made possible
by centrifugal force, which enables
them to ride in an almost horizontal
position, crossing and recrossing one
another's j>ath, on the steep sides of
the bowl and presenting a sensational
NUMBER OF BURGLARIES
CHARGED AGAINST 3 BOYS
Young White Lads, Aged 12,
14 and 16, Arrested For
House-Breaking
Three young white boys, by name
Bubber Evans, Tony Knuck and Lew
is Gurthey, were arrested Friday on
charges of burglary. The arrest fol
lowed a number of complaints from
various private and business houses
where bursaries had been attempted
or perpetrated.
Tony Knuck is held only on one
charge of attempt to burglarize, the
others, Evans and Gurthey, are held
each on six charges. They were com
mitted to Jail Friday after they had
made a full confession, and will be
tried in the juvenile court, Evans is
about 16 years old; the others are
younger, Gurthey being scarcely 12.
On the night of September 26th a
man's coat was taken from the home
of Mr. C. Taylor at 1213 Dugas street,
which was later found by the detec
tives at the store of M. Grossman,
1232 Broad street. The Taylor house
had been thoroughly ransacked, but
nothing else was taken out. I.ater on
the same day the boys attempted to
get into the store formerly occupied
by the Monumental Pool and Bllllar4
Parlors, on the 700 block of Broad
street, but were frightened away by
one of the Commercial Club waiters,
who happened to see them.
Evans and Gurthey made an at
tempt to enter the residence of Mrs.
O. D. McDade, 401 Chafee Ave., on
another occasion, without success.
Again, 4he three boys together made
an attempt to enter Burum & Co’s,
store, 843 Broad street, and they had
nearly forced one of the windows in
Burum's Alley when they were chased
by the police.
Evans snd Gurthey, on September
30th. burglarized the residence of Miss
Clara Mullins. 1303 Estes street, and
made away with a gold watch and
my baggage in push carts.
“I went to Geneva and found that I
could go no further as ail of the trains
through France w'ere being used to
mobilize troops. I saw thousands of
Americans in Switzerland and on one
occasion I saw Mr. Billups Phinizy, of
Athens, at the office of the American
consul at Berne. I did not see Min
ister Stovall as he was overrun with
people asking for information and aid.
The. greatest trouble w'as the inability,
of the American tourists to -get money.
They had letters of credit, etc., but they
could get very little money of any kind
on them. This, together with the strug
gle we had to get tVains out of the
country, made things very uncomfort
able.
“I left Strassburg on August Ist and
did not leave Geneva until the 18th of
August. Finally 1 managed to get a
train for Paris and I stayed there for
tw'o days and a half. I had to get a
permit to stay in Paris and the man
ager of the hotel at which 1 stopped
fixed things with the chief of police so
I secured a permit without difficulty. I
was stopped on one of the boulevards of
I’avis by a policemam who inquired why
I wasn't at the fronP I told him that
I was born French, that all of my sym
pathies were French, but that I was an
AmeVican citizen by choice and the only
regret I had was that I was unable to
go to the front to bayonet the Germans.
He smiled, saluted me and walked away.
Saw British Troops.
“On the 22nd of August 1 sailed from
Havre on the Espagne of the French
line, a boat which had been taken off
the Vera Cruz line. While in Havre I saw
18,000 English soldiers on six transports
come in and land in their equipment,
etc. The welcome which they received
from the French people was the most
enthusiastic I ever witnessed.
“There is no doubt but what Germany
w T as preparing to declare war from the
day that the cTowm prince of Austria
was assassinated.
“A few days after that German sol
diers were, taking the measurements and
records of horses owned by private in
dividuals so that they might be able to
seize them quickly wrhen war was ac
tual y declared, while the mobilization
of Germany started within a week after
the crow’n prince met his death.
“FVance is going to get Alsace and
Lorraine back and possibly considerable
additional territory on the left bank of
the Rhine, and that $1,000,000,000 in
demnity which she paid to Germany in
1870 with compound interest. The Bel
giums will probably be given Luxemburg
end some of the German colonies and
other indemnification, as their portion
of the conquest, and England will take
nil of Germany’s colonial possessions,
while Russia will help herself to gener
ous portions of Poland and large parts of
Austria-Hungary. The German em
peror will rue the day that he started
this war.
“My trip over was one of misery. The
fare on board the boat was bad and I
never slept in a bed from the time I left
Paris until I reached New York. Over
200 persons, mostly women, were sleep
ing on deck on the way over, giving the
appearance of a Gypsy camp.”
picture, which is unequalled for
thrills.
This is most certainly the acme of
human daring, p.s a single breakdown
of a motor or mlsjudgment in steering
would result in a severe fatality to
one or more of the cyclists. The mo
tor cycles used in this remarkable
performance, are of special construc
tion, built for speed and are capable
of a rate of a mile a minute. They
are literal demons of fire in their
whirls around the circle and there is
a thrill every second while they are
in motion.
chain and a sum of money. The same
day they robbed the house of Mary
Terry, colored, 1161 Roesello street,
And took a satchel a batch of valuable
papers, a bankbook and a Jewel-box.
The latter was recovered by the de
tectives with only a silver chain miss
ing. The bankbook, papers and satch
el were found under the house.
When Evans and Gurthey attempt
ed to sell the watch on Friday to par
ties living on Market street, their
actions seemed so suspicious that the
police was telephoned for Evans es
caped by flight as soon as the officer
appeared but Gurthey was captured.
Evans later gave himself up. Tony
Knuck was turned over to the author
ities by his parents.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel.
F. Kimball; C. B. Coleman, nurse
and maid; C. Pinckney, Langley, S. C.;
A. E. Remls and wife; G. Randolph,
Columbia. 8. C.; P. P. Hely, Atlanta,
Ga.
Albion Hotel.
C. K. Furoch, Atlanta, Ga.; O. T.
Goodbored, New Jersey; J. H. Custer,
Massachusetts; E. Jenkins, Chicago,
111.; E. Chappell. Atlanta, Ga.; C. P.
Putherbridge, New Jersey; G. H.
Nevln, New York; R. C. Milllncke,
New Jersey; J. A. Marsh, North Caro
lina.
Genesta Hotel.
J. W. Burns, Chicago, 111.; L. P.
Jones, Columbia, 8. C.; Mrs. C. Klein,
Charleston, 8. C.; J. J. McKinley; T.
A. Smith, Waynesboro, Ga.; A. T.
Johnson, Atlanta. Oa.; H. W. Wil
liams, Chicago, 111,
Planters Hotel.
W. M. Webster, Atlanta. Oa.; F. A.
Carl, city; H. Bmith; C. Binson, city;
C. W. Cobia, South Carolina; F. f,
Powers, Chicago, JiL
-HE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
USE OPENING
BLITHE SCHOOL
Prof. Jas. J. Carswell is Prin
cipal in Charge---60 Pupils
in Attendance, Which is Fine
Showing
The Blythe school opened on Thurs
day. October first, with 60 pupils In
attendance. This Is considered excel
lent in view of the fact that there Is
so much cotton in the fields and usu
ally many of the children are kept at
home until the cotton is picked out
As the term progresses there will he
a great many more pupils to come In.
Prof. Jas. J. Carswell is the able
principal of the school. He is an A.B.
graduate of Mercer University and has
a great deal of experience in teaching.
Professor Carswell is considered not
only as a most efficient teacher, but he
Is one of the most highly regarded
young men in this section of the state.
Miss Hattie Clark Is the assistant.
She is a graduate of the G. N. & 1.,
and Is an excellent teacher. Miss
Minnie Barnett is the domestic science
teacher.
NO MORE CROWDED
CARS ON ML SANO
General Manager Spofford Has
Two Instead of One Extra
Car in Mornings For Benefit
of School Children.
Beginning Friday morning, the Au
gust-Alken Railway and Electrio
( orporation added another extra car
on the Monte Sano line, making two
extra cars now for the, benefit of the
school children.
Residents of the Hill have recently
complained through The Herald's
“Speaking the Public Mind” column
of the congested conditions on the
cars from Monte Sano to the city be
tween 8 and 9 a. m., since the open
ing of the schools. Several days ago
one extra car, In addition to the cars
running regular 15-minute schedule
was added to the line. When it was
found that this did not meet the de
mand, General Manager Spofford or
dered that two extra cars be run on
the Monte Sano line.
The extra cars leave Monte Sano
Avenue at the top of the hill, at 8:07
and 8:22 a. m.
“LAYMEN’S MOVEMENT” AT
CRAWFORD AVENUE
BAPTIST
On last Wednesday evening a called
meeting by the pastor, Rev. Thomas
Walker of the laymen of Crawford
Avenue Baptist church met in session to
organize the "Laymen's Movement" for
the purpose of building up the church
attendance and to create a more broth
erly feeling toward each member of the
church. With twenty-six of the lay
men present, the Laymen's Movement
was successfully organized, electing the
following officers:
w. H. Bentley, president; W. E.
Palmer, first vice-president; H. A. Bell,
second vice-president; L. W. Tomlin,
secretary; J. K. Reese, treasurer: J. N.
Eppb. reporter; Rev. Thomas Walker,
adviser.
The Laymen’s Movement of the Craw
ford Avenue Baptist church has rnnds
a great beginning, great enthusiasm be-
Ing manifested on the night of the or
ganization.
F. C.
KILLED BY 0. OF G. TRAIN
One of Washington County’s
Wealthiest and Most Promi
nent Men, Falls From Train
at Millen.
Sandersville, Ga. —Fred C. Stacer,
one of the wealthiest and most prom
inent men of this county was killed at
Millen last night by a north bound
Central train.
Mr. Stacer and his wife had spent
Friday in Savannah and were return
ing to their home at Tennille. At
Millen ha left the train and It Is
thought when he attempted to get
back on, caught a sleeper which hod
its vestible doors closed, he swung out
from the train for several hundred
yards before losing his grip or was
knocked off and almost Instantly kill
ed. His body was brought to Tennille
this morning, and burial will take
place thpre Sunday morning. De
ceased Is survived by wife, sister and
brother. He was 68 years old.
COLONIAL SALT COMPANY
BUYS BALE IN AUGUSTA
Mr. Frank W. Coffin, Local
Representative, Authorized to
Buy a Bale at Ten Cents.
Mr. Frank W. Coffin, merchandise
broker. Is In receipt of a letter from
the Colonial Salt Company, Akron, 0.,
of which he is the local representative,
authorizing him to purchase for the
company a bale of cotton at 10 cents
per pound In Augusta.
The Colonial Halt Company is aid
ing the Southern farmer by using cot
ton sacks for all sack salt they sell.
In addition to buying bales through
tflelr many local agents.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
New O p l#lfli.'-Rpot coilon quiet; »a!«m
on the ft pot J2S; to nrrle 66 middling
7%.
Hecelpt* 2,206, atock 67.426.
Admiral Sir David Beatty, Britain's New Hero
1 ' ‘
h, « ' e >; '* ■-•• ••' ‘ v k.
t, ..... : < - . ,• -"
RAPID ADVANCE IN NAVY.
Admiral Sir David Beatty is Great Britain’s new hero. He lias shown
what the fleet In which England has so much pride could do when It met
the enemy. The admiral was In charge of tho squadron of battle cruis
ers, consisting of the Dion, tho Princess Royal, Queen Mary and others
which encountered a German fleet not far from Heligoland and sank
three cruisers and it was said a dozen smaller craft.
Ho Is only 43 years of age, and haH been advanced very rapidly
through the navy. Most British admirals are well over 50 years of age.
Beatty married a daughter of the late Marshall Field of Chicago thirteen
years ago. As a result he has been popular with Americans In Dondon
and has many friends In the United States.
The photograph hero shows him recently leaving a reception given by
Queen Dowager Alexandra.
CONDUCTOR SHOT NEGRO
ON NORTH AUGUSTA CAR
C. T. Beauford Wounded
Negro Who Was Attempting
to Get at Him With a Knife.
Car No. 120 of the Augusta-Alken
Hallway and Electric Corporation,
bound for Aiken, was the scene of a
shooting last night at about 7:20
o’clock, when Conductor C. T. Beau -
ford shot a drunken negro named Basil
Grant, who attacked him with a knife.
The shooting occurred near Arlington
Heights. The car left Augusta at 7
o’clock, the negro, Grant, hoarding it
at Broad and McKlnne streets. He is
said to have been drinking heavily.
Grant took his stand in the door.
Sends Three Dear Ones to the
Front
1 1 •' m
MRB. PATRICK CAMPBELL.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the noted
English actress, whose husband,
George Cornwallis-West; son, Allan
Campbell, and son-in-law, Mervyn
Ileach, have all joined the British Ex
peditionary Force and are even now
on their way to the scene of fighting
In France. "I ran be of no possible
help sitting Idly In London, tearing
my heart to shred with nervous anx
iety,” said Mrs. Campbell. “Therefore
I have decided to go to America
where I will seek refuge from rny
fears by plunging myself Into theat
tieal work. Incidentally, the monev
I earn In this mnnner will he turned
over to the English Red Cross fund,”
somewhat blocking up the passage,
Hiid the conductor told him to take
one of the vacant seats In the car.
.Returning from taking up the fares,
Mr. Beaufort found Grant still stand
ing in 1 lie door. > He asked him again
to sit down, but the negro refused to
comply, and used some objectionable
language.
The conductor proceeded to put the
negro off the cur, grasping him by the
collar, and In the scuffle, Grant pro
duced a long knife with wlch he made
a stab at the official. Mr. Beaufort
then drew his pistol and hit Grant over
the head, thus succeeding In knocking
him off the car. But, the ear being at.
a standstill tho negro managed to
climb hack onto the step, and went
for the conductor like a mndman. It
was then that Mr. Beauford fired. The
bullet penetrated Grant's shoulder,
severing an urtery, and causing a
wound which Is considered serious.
He was taken to Mr. Kershaw’s of
fice, which was nearby, and later to
the house of some of his relatives on
Summer Hill. When the negro’s body
was examined the open knife was
found on him.
DEATHS
SMITH, MR. FLOYD M.—Died this
morning at B o'clock at the city
hospital, In the 67th year of his
age, after an Illness of one month.
The funeral services will be held
at the residence, 1443 Estes street,
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock,
Rev. J. o. Brand officiating. Re
mains of deceased will be shipped,
Monday morning, to Hephztbah,
where the Interment will take place
there In the Brothersvllle ceme
tery. Besides his wife, Mrs. Rosa
Smith, deceased Is survived by five
sons, Jesse Smith of Augusts,
Charles, Newtonand WllHam Smith
of Milverton, S, C„ and Moses
Smith of' Blythe; two daughters,
Mrs. Walker Smith, city, and Mrs.
W. Trumple of Hllverton. Also hy
three brothers, two sisters and
eight grandsons.
UNPROMISING.
A retail dealer In leather goods, doing
business In Baltimore, wrote to a firm
In southern Massachusetts, ordering n
carload of the merchandise. The firm
wired him:
"Cannot ship your order until the
last consignment Is paid f <fr."
"Unable to wait so long,’’ telegraphed
the leather merchant. “Cancel the or
der.”—Lfpplncott's.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Tommy--I wunt another box or those
pills, like what I got for mother yes
terday.
Druggist—Did your mother say they
were good f
Tommy No, hut they Just fit my air
gun. London opinion.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Debtor’s snd Creditor's Notlcs.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY
All persons having Claims against Msry
E Wylds, late of said County, deceased,
or against her estate, are required to
present the same to the undersigned:
properly Itemized and proven, within the
time required hy Law And all persons
Indebted to said deceased or her estate,
are requested to make Immediate pay
ment to the undoralgnd.
This 23th day of August, 1914,
O W. LEGWEN,
Admr. Mary E. Wylds.
A 29 8 6 12 It 29 O 2
SUPERIOR COURT
Motion For New Trial of Mrs.
Godbee Put Off Until After
Next Week.
Judge Hammond this morning
hoard several informal pleas for ali
mony and a few other minor cases.
He granted twenty dollars a month
alimony to Mrs. W. J. Kent of Jenkins
county, to be paid to her by her hus
band as a temporary arrangement,
awaiting divorce proceedings (which
will come up In March.
The motion for a new trial In the
case of the State vs. Mrs. Godbee was
postponed until Monday week, in or
der to give Mrs, Godbee's nttorney,
E. K. Overstreet, time to bring for
ward further affidavits.
Mr. Overstreet has only recently
been employed by tlie defendant, and
was not connected with the case at
Its first hearing, or tn the former plea
for a new trial which was overruled.
The state was represented by O, R. E.
Moore, solicitor general, Judge W. 11.
Davis, of Waynesboro, and A. S. An
derson, of Millen, the three gentlemen
who have conducted the case since
the beginning.
INJUNCTION GRANTED
AGAINST SALOON MEN
Judge Hammond Restrains
Three Near Beer Saloons
From Selling Intoxicants in
Violation of Law.
Judge Hammond on Saturday morn
ing issued restraining orders against
*riieo. Zoller and J. S. Carswell to
prevent them from selling Intoxicat
ing liquors In violation of the laws of
Georgia. The injunction was granted
on petition of a number of citizens of
the I.aw and Order Deague. Their
attorney is Mr. W. Inman Curry.
Some time ago the court enjoined
several Haloons from selling intoxi
cants and, accojrtlng to Mr. Curry,
they have violated this order and the
pourt will bo asked to hold them In
contempt.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO CATTLE. HOGS. SHEEP
Chicago, 1 llfl.—Hogs: Receipts 6,000;
StVong.
Bulk $ 7.90©$ 8.60
Light 8.85# 8.90
Mixed 7.85© 8.90
Heavy 7.60© 8.70
Rough 7.50# 7.70
J*)gH 4.75© 8.60
Cattle: Receipts 300; steady.
Beeves $ 6.50©511.00
Steers 6.15© 9.00
Stackers and feedrs 5.25© 8.25
(Tows and heifers 3.40© 9.00
Calves 7.50© 11.25
Sheep: Receipts 3,000; steady.
Sheep 4.75© 5.80
YearJlngs 5.50© 6.25
Lambs 6.00© 7.75
Daily Pattern
9886 A PRACTICAL AND PLEASING
HOUSE OR HOME DRESS.
Ladies' House Dress tin Raised or Nor
msl Waistline) with Long or
Shorter Sleeve.
Black und white checked gingham,
with facings of white llncne Is here
shown. The design would to pretty In
figured lawn or dimity, or In a neat per
cale pattern. For serviceable wear It
would look well tn gray or blue striped
seersucker, with collor, cuffs and fac
ings In contrasting color. For afternoon
or porch wear, there are many dainty
materials, also linens and retinas, that
will lend themselves admirably to this
style. The pattern Is cut In seven sizes:
32, 3t, 36, 33, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust
measure It requites B 1-4 yards of 40-
Inch material for a 34-Inch size. The
Kklrt measures 1 3-4 yar at the foot,
In a medium size.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents In
sliver or stamps.
No Size
Name
Street and No
City Stat*
FIVE
iCITY COUNCIL Tl
lEET MONDAY
AFTERNOON .
Gasoline and Dog Ordinance"
Will Come Up For Considera
tion at Regular Monthl
Meeting.
The city council of Augusta wii
meet tn Its regular monthly sesslo
Monday afternoon. It is expected the
a large number of routine matter
will be' considered.
Among other things council wi
consider the gasoline ordinance, whlc
provides for new regulations for th
storage of gasoline, benzine and othf
Inflammable articles.
The amended dog ordinance, o<
which Councilman T. W. Pilcher i
the author, will also come up agali
lit Is believed It will come to a vot
o nMonday.
N. Y. BAI\iK^ STATEMENT
New York.—The fltaemont of the avai
bko condition of clearing house bank
«ml trust companies for the week show
tlmt the c-ash resodve increased $12,722
<SO, leaing a deficit of $17,986,650 belo
legal requirements. v
Loans decreased $24,575,000.
Specie Increased $3,480,000.
tenders increased $6,597,000.
Net. deposits fi€»oreased $16,983,000.
Circulation Increased $1,540,000.
Ranks cash reserve in vault $357,480
000. ’
Trust companies cash reserve lri van
$67,276,000.
Aggregate cash reserve $424,756,000. !
Trust companies restive with clearir:
house members carrying 25 per cei
caHh reserve $61,927,000.
State banks and trust companies 1
greater New York not included in dea»
lng house statement:
Loans and investments decreased sl6
096,900.
Gold Increased $189,600.
Currency and bank notes inoreasc
$156,800.
Total deposits decreased $6,469,300.
Statement of the Ownership, Manag<
ment, Circulation, Etc., of The i
AUGUSTA HERALD,
Published Dally at Augusta, Georgl
Required by Act of Congress.
August 24th, .912.
AFFIDAVIT.
Edltt*’, TJowdre Phinizy Augusta, O
Mgr. Ed , T. J. Hamilton ” *
Bus. Mgr., T. C. Bryan “ '
Publisher, Herald Pub. Co. " ’
Owners: (If a corporation give nan
and address of stockholders holding
per cent, or more of total amount •!
stock:)
Uowdre Phinizy Augusta, GjJ
Estate T, J. Hheron ” *!
Known bondholdtf.s. mortagees, ar
other security holders, holding 1 p
cent, or more of total amount of bond
mortgages or other securities:
fciowdro Phinizy Augusta, G
Estate T. J. Hheron ” ’
Mrs. C. H. Phinizy
Miss Mary Lou Phinizy
Average number of copies of each 1
sue of this publication sold ofr dlstrll
uted through the malls or otherwise,
paid subscribers during the six ruontl
preceding the ‘late of tills statement:
DAILY, 11,179.
BOWDRE PHINIZY, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before n
this 2nd day of October. 1914.
J J. BENNETT,
Notary Public, Richmond County, G
My Commission Expires August 27, 191
LEGAL NOTICES
' . . .1 - .! \
RICHMOND COUNTY—
All persons having claims against Jol
If. Htulh, late of said County, decease
or eg.ilnst his estate, are required
present the same to the undorelgne
properly Itemized and proven, within tl
time required by law And all pareot
Indebted to said deceased, or his estst
are requested to make Immediate pa
merit to the undersigned.
This September l?th, 1914.
MRS. CARRIE A. BTULB,
Administratrix, 4f.S Fenwick St., Augu
ta, Go. 812 19 II O t 10
, tl ' •!•’ -: i. l dt<:i,\.~
\RICHMOND COUNTY—
To the Superior Court of said Count;
The petition of F. E. fiarrle, J. 1
White and J. L. Hrgle. all of Rlehmot
County, Georgia, respectfully shows:
I That they desire for themselves, s
hlxiis, assoriates and successors to be It
corporated and made a body politic ut
der the name and styie of BERM
TIRE A RUBBER COMPANY, for tl
period of twenty years.
2—The principal office of said Con
puny shall ho In the City of August
said State and County, with the right
establish branch offices elsewhere.
2—The object of sskl corporation
pecuniary gain to Itself and stockholder
4 The business to be carried on (
said corporation Is ths buying and eel
lug of automobile tires, furnishings, a
ressorles of overy kind, gasoline, and t'i
repairing of automobile tires and *ut
mobile accesotles and furnishings.
fi The capital stock of said cra-por
lion Is to be two thousand dollars, d
vlded Into shares of twsnty-flva dolls
en'h, with privilege of Increasing tl
eapltal to five thousand dollars by
majority voto of the stockholders, ai
ten per cent of the capital has aertual
been paid In. *
fi The petitioners desire all the eor
111 on law and ststutory rights Incident >
■ oi partitions of this character, with t
right to buy, hold and sell such real C|
tote, and personal properly tie le aultal
for tho purpose of the corporation, at
111 execute notes as evidence of any 1;
delitedness Incurred or to be IncurM
and to secure the asms by mortgug
Security deed <lr other form of lien u,
der existing law.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to
Incorporated under the name and at}
aforesaid with the powers, prltrllej
and Immunities herein set forth, und
are now, or may he hereafter allowed
ns-poratlon of similar character und
the laws of Georgia
BRYSON CRANE,
Atty at Law for Petitioners.
Filed In office this 12th day of Hep
1914. DANIEL KERR,
Clerk
HKUIIGIA RICHMOND COUNTY—
I. Daniel Kerr, Clerk of Superior Cot
of said County, do hereby eertlfy th
the foregoing la a true and correct CO
of the application fc.fr charter from Be
rln Tire * Rubber Co., us the same a
pears on flic In this office.
Witness my of field signature and t
seal of said Court, this 12th day
September, 1914.
DANIEL KERR.
812 19 26 03 Clerk.
ADMINISTATORS’ SALE.
By virtue of an order of tho Col
of <sriilnur> of Richmond County, a
he sold at public outcry, on the ft
Tueadiy In October, 1914, at the Coi
House door In yald County, between 1
legal bouts <«, sale, the tract, of land
sapl County coni,lining one hundl
tires, bounded North hy W. H. Bn
d',n and A Jordan: East by Bath Rol
South by A. Jordan; West by Hugt
lends.
Terms cu*h.
W. A CLARK v£ H. R. CLARK
Administrators of M. Eugenia Hugh
H 12 19 29 02