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A WOMAN’S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica,
lumbagos, backache, pains In the kidneys
or neuralgia paius, to write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tortures. She feels it her duty
to send It to all sufferers FKEE2. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will testify
—no change of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints,
purifies the blood, aud brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole sys
tem. If the above Interests you, for proof
address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 676, South
Bend, lnd.
Georgia, Fulton County.
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of Richard Cheatham and
Edgar Cheatham, of said County, and G.
L. Winn, of Coweta County in said State,
respectfully shows
1. That they desire for themselves, their
associates and successors, to be incorpo
rated under the name and style of
CHEATHAM INVESTMENT COMPANY,
for a term of twenty years, with the
right of renewal at the expiration of
that period, as provided by law.
2. That object of said Company is pe
cuniary gain to its stockholders.
3. That they desire the capital stock
of said Company to be ten thousand dol
lars, divided into shares of one hundred
dollars each, with the right to increase
the amount of said capital stock, from
time to time, even up to fifty thousand
dollars, by a majority vote of the then
outstanding stock; and, a similar right
to decrease the then capital stock, from
time to time, even down to the original
amount of ten thousand dollars.
4. That they desire the right to issue
said stock either as preferred or as com
mon, or as part preferred and part
common, and upon such terms and con
ditions as the board of directors, or a
majority of the stockholders may deter
mine; and to sell said stock for money
or Its equivalent taken in other property
at a fair valuation; or to exchange said
stock for services equivalent in value, or
for other shares or stock in other com
panies taken at a fair valuation. They
desire the right to commence business
when ten per cent of the capital stock
shall have been paid in.
6. That the principal business of said
Company shall be to
(a) To do a general brokerage, com
mission and agency business. To act as
sales, buying and exchange agent for
all persons, firms and corporations which
may employ them for such purposes. To
act as stock brokers, traders, dealers and
agents; and, buy, sell, negotiate, ex
change, pledge and deal in and with all
kinds of stocks, shares, bonds, securi
ties, property—both realty and personalty,
choses in action, mines and minerals,
patents and patent rights, and, products—
agricultural and manufactured.
(b) To act as promoters and agents for
promoters of enterprises; to buy, sell,
deal in and handle all sorts of options,
leases, contracts, titles to property, obli
gations and evidences of indebtedness,
securities, commercial papers, and ail
other sorts and kinds of property.
(c) To act as fiscal or other agent in
the issuance of shares of stock, deben
tures, bonds, certificates and other obli
gations; to issue, sell, hold, deal in and
deliver any stock, and securities of any
government, State, corporation, firm or
individual. To vary its investments, to
make advances upon money held in trust,
to issue on commission, sell, or dispose
of any and all kinds and classes of in
vestments, and, to act as such agents
for such remuneration as may be agreed
upon.
(d) To make loans, advances, guaranty
of payments, sign bonds, buy, hold and
deal in real estate and other kinds of
property.
6. The principal office and place of
business of said Company shall be in
Atlanta, Georgia, but they desire the right
to establish branch offices or agencies
elsewhere in this or any other State or
Country to carry out the purposes of the
Company.
7. They desire the right to borrow
money and secure financial aid and back
ing, by mortgaging, pledging or selling
their properties; or, by issuing bonds
thereon, and adopt the methods and
plans usual and adaptable to the financial
management of an active business; and,
to enable them to carry out the plans
and ideas of the Company as the enter
prise develops and makes advisable.
8. They desire all the rights, privileges
and powers which are incident to corpo
rations of like character as well as the
ones above specifically set out.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that after
the legal requirements relating to the
granting of charters shall have been com
plied with, an order be passed incorpo
rating them under the corporate. name
aforesaid, with the rights, powers and
privileges above prayed.
E. H. FRASER,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in office this November 9, 1909.
ARNOLD BROYLES,
Clerk.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF FULTON.
I, Arnold Broyles, Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the application for
charter of Cheatham Investment Com
pany, as the same appears of file in this
office.
Witness my official signature and the
seal of said Court this November 9, 1909.
ARNOLD BROYLES,
Clerk Superior Court,
Fulton County, Georgia.
cast a thought of gloom over the occa
sion, Vera laid aside her mourning for
that night and wore a sheer white, In
dia muslin in which to Rob’s eyes,
she appeared too beautiful for a ten
ant of earth. Lela’s weddirg dress
was a present from Vera. It was the
dress she had worn at her coming
out party—the night she first saw
Austin Brand. She had no wish to
keep anything that reminded her of
him. She was trying to keep from
thinking of him, but his image came
before her often, bringing the poig
nant fear that she had wronged him.
If, in spite of the direct evidence
against him, he had been innocent,
bow bitterly must he think of her!
“If he thinks of me at all,” she said
to herself, “his life is too full of busi
ness and excitement for him to cherish
an unpleasant memory.” Several
times, she had heard of him through
the papers. He was in China, as cor
respondent for the press. A part of
one of his letters, copied from the
New York Herald, she had read in
the daily paper of her home city, which
came to her through the thoughtful
ness of Judge Haydon.
How like were Austin’s letters to his
talk! Vivid, free, inspiring, with
flashes of humor and comments —half
cynical, half kindly. They brought
him before her, and she seemed to be
watching the play of his animated feat
ures, his changeful eyes—now flashing,
now tender, while he talked to her in
the rose-scented evenings of that sweet
summer—was it only last year?
He was now in a foreign land; in the
midst of stirring scenes that were
growing every day more dramatic. He
was occupied with congenial, well-paid
work. In such a life of activity and
interest, it was easy to forget a Avoman
on the opposite side of the globe, who
had told him that she wished never
to see him, or hear from him again.
She said to herself that it was well
he could forget; she should be glad of
it, but was she?
(To Be Continued.)
*
EARLY THANKSGIVING DAYS.
The first recorded Thanksgiving was
the Hebrew feast of the tabernacles.
The first national English Thanksgiv
ing Avas on September 2, 1888, for the
defeat of the Spanish Armada. Tcere
have been but two English Thanksgiv
ings in this century. One Avas on Feb
ruary 27, 1872, for the recovery of the
Prince of Wales from illness; tfi
other, June 21, 1887, for the queer's
jubilee.
The New England Thanksgiving
dates from 1633, when the Massachu
setts Bay Colony set apart a day for
thanksgiving. The first national
thanksgiving proclamations were by
congress during the Revolutionary
War. The first great American Thanks
giving Day was in 1784, for the decla
ration of peace. There was one more
national thanksgiving in 1789 and no
other till 1863, when President Lin
coln issued a national proclamation for
a day of thanksgiving. Since that time
the president has issued an annual
proclamation.—Journal of Education.
•5
The National Exposition celebrating
the progress made along the lines of
hygiene, will be held at Dresden in
1911. Announcements give twelve gen
eral divisions of exhibits and three spe
cial ones of which the alcoholic prob
lem will be one. Professor VonCruber
of Munich, is chairman of the group
having charge of this particular ex
hibit.
Stephen H. Taft, the veteran prohi
bitionist of Sawtette, California, has re
cently published some interesting cor
respondence which he has had with
Cardinal Gibbons on the question of
prohibition, apropos of recent utter
ances by that prominent church leader.
The leaflet contains some excellent
prohibition argument and will undoubt
edly be of value in the agitation.
the tioiden Age for December &. 1909.
|f|9 > |*£fjSpnt'c AvPrV Hair Vitrnr* Sulphur, Glycerin, Quinin, Sodium Chlorid,
?.. . ol Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol, Water, Perfume.
Anything injurious here? Ask your doctor.
Anything? of merit here? Ask your doctor.
Will it stop falling hair? Ask your doctor.
Will It destroy dandruff? Ask vour doctor.
Does not Color the Hair
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15
