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Too Bad!
It’s too bad that so many women suffer g
day after day from nervous troubles when
they can get relief so easily. For 30 years
DR. MILES’ NERVINE has been helping people
suffering from nervous disorders to regain their
Mrs. W. S. Allison, Glendale, Calif., writes:—
“I suffered severely from female weakness
andcatarrhbroughtonbynervousexhaustion. WwWftt&jjt
My nerves were a complete wreck. Dr
Miles’Nervine was the only medicine 1
that helped me. It restored me to / 1 % ”
health and happiness.” /
er. It is non-alcoholic and con
tainsnoharmfulhabitforming \ HsSfii
drugs. Your druggist can tell I JBBMji l|||l
you of its great popularity and . ‘l/■'-"!
effectiveness—ask him about it. J
FARM LOANS
ON IMPROVED GEORGIA LANDS
Quick Action Lowest Cost
Atlanta Trust Company
ATLANTA GEO RCIA
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
GEORGlA—Jefferson County.
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of W. P. Bedingfield, W.
W. Hartley, Guy W. Firor, J. A. Cheat
ham, S. M. Clark, \V. R. Sinqueficld,
W. L. Phillips, C. V. Shirley, C. H.
Dawson, B. P. Ramsey, Geo. L. Carpen
ter, W. L. Radford, C. J. Kilgore,
Murphy Bros & Beall, Little & Cos.,
Paul Pressly, J. R. Williams, 1. A.
Stone, E. N. Willie, L. R. Farmer, W.
W. Abbott and Burkhalter Bros,
shows:
J. That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to be
incorporated for the period of twenty
years, with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration of that time, under the
corporate name of “The Jefferson Coun
ty Fair and Live Stock Association.
2. The principal office of said As
sociation or Corporation shall be in
the City of Louisville, Jefferson coun
ty, Georgia.
3. The object of said corporation is
to establish and perpetuate a county
fai in the county of Jefferson, for the
purpose of encouraging the display and
development of the resources of Jef
ferson and surrounding counties in all
mechanical, industrial, agricultural and
educational lines.
4. The principal business to be car
ried on by said corporation will he the
display of live stock, poultry, agricul
tural products of all kinds, and the of
fering of premiums for such displays
as may be of interest to the public, as
well as displays of canned goods,
fruits, pickles, preserves and faney
work, the erection of buildings in
which to make such displays, the erec
tion and maintenance of a track upon
which to display the speed of animals
exhibited, and any and all other such
things as are generally and usually car
ried on at county fairs. The erection
and maintenance of buildings or booths
in which sales of all articles or stock
may be carried on during said fairs,
and the exaction of such fees ns may
from time to time be found necessary
or expedient to make the same a suc
cess.
5. The amount of Capital stock to bo
employed in said corporation, all of
which is to be paid in, and ten per
cent of which has already been paid in,/
is to be two thousand dollars, ($2 1
divided into shares of ten dollars (slo'
each, and the right is desired to in
crease said capital stock at any tinu
by a majority vote of stock alread;
paid in, to an amount not to excee<
Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000) am
no liability to exist against any stock
holder beyond the amount of stock ac
tually subscribed.
6. They desire the right to elect of!
fleers, and prescribe their duties and!
powers, make by-laws, borrow money'
and execute mortgages or deeds to se
cure same, to buy, sell, rent, lease or
exchange property both real and per
sonal, make contracts, sue and be sued,
and all other powers and rights either
general or special which may become in
cident to the business and exercised by
all other corporations of like character,
and not inconsistent with the laws of
Health Insurance
One of the distinctive qualities of food
baked with Royal Baking Powder is
wholesomeness.
This is health insurance of such vital
importance that millions of women
bake at home just to be sure that
Royal Baking Powder is used.
Remember the adage —“Bake it with
Royal and be sure.’*
DHVAT BAKING
RV JL nil POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes
Royal Contains No Alum-
Leaves No Bitter Taste
the land. .
Therefore petitioners pray that their
petition be filed and recorded as pro
vided by law, and that an order be pass
ed, incorporating vour petitioners under
the name and style of “The Jefferson
County Fair and Live Stock Associa
tion”, with the powers, privileges and
immunities herein set forth, and such as
are now, or may be hereafter allowed a
corporation of similar character under
the laws of Georgia.
W. L. PHILLIPS,
Attorney for Petitioners.
GEORGIA —Jefferson County.
I, W. S. Murphy, clerk of the Superior
Court of said county do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the application for
charter by “The Jefferson County Fair
—and Live Stock Association,” as the
same appears on file in this office. Wit
ness my official signature and tho seal
of said court this April 22nd, 1919.
W. S. MURPHY,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Jeffer
son County, Georgia.
Filed in office April 22nd, 1919.
4 24 4t W. S. MURPHY, Clerk.
Sheriff’s Sales
GEORGIA —Jefferson Count.
Will be sold before the court house
door in Louisville, Ga., between the leg
al hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in May, 1919, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property
to-wit:
One “Big Four” Chevrolet automo
bile, 1918 Model, with black body. Lev
ied on under mechanic’s lien issued
from the Superior Court of Jefferson
county, as the property of George Far
mer in favor of Radford Vulcanizing
Company.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold. One “Four Ninety” Chevro
let automobile, 1918 Model, black body.
Levied on under mechanic’s lien issued
from the Superior Court of Jefferson
county as the property of Bob Stone in
favor of Radford Vulcanizing Company.
D. C. THOMAS,
Sheriff Jefferson Cos., Ga.
1 Dismission from Administration \
GEORGlA—Jefferson Count. \
Whereas Alex Avera, Executor of
Mrs. Lanic Avera, deceased, represents
to the court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he has fully
administered the estate of said Mrs.
Lanie Avera. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred ami
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should nor
,be discharged from his administration,
Wind receive letters of dismission on the
lirst Monday in May, 1919.
\ J. F. BROWN, Ordinary.
The sleeping sickness is nothing new.
We are all seriously afflicted between
ten and eleven p. m., and its a mighty
pleasant disease.
THE NEWS & FARMER, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919
JURORS SELECTED FOR
MAY TERM OF THE COURT
NAMES OF CITIZENS FROM VA
RIOUS SECTIONS OF COUN
TY APPEAR IN LIST.
GRAND JURORS FOR THE MAY
TERM, 1919
II Elien Futral J. B. Sinquefield
S. C. Salter J. E. B. Jones
M. M. Hadden J. D. Peacock
George T. HaddenJ. T. M. Moore
J. M. Adams W. L. Radford
K. r. Walden Alva Cocki-ill
J. M. Livingston Robert A. Wren
T. H. Ipvingston W. W. Abbot
L. R. Farmer T. C. Jordan
J. G. Smith Dr. C. E. Rentz
Dr. W. B. JordanE. M. Bowen
Win. V. Walden S. W. Overstreet
W. S. Boyd Dr. P. Hubert
W. H. Shivers Lcßoy Smith
TRAVERSE JURORS DRAWN FOR
THE MAY TERM SUPERIOR
COURT, 1919
L. R. Clark Capt. J. H. Polhilt
A. F. Jordan Arlie Posey
C W. Daniel R. Williams
F. S. Watkins Robert If. Smith
J. W. McFarland G. E. Samples
It. E. Lester C. C. Parish
M. E. Weeks J. W. White
W. J. Allen T. Y. Smith
J. F. Boone Robert M. Samples
T. G. Woods J. 1.. Vining
W. E. Baston J. F. Carswell
Jas. T. Peebles J E. Williams
J. B. Polhill C. W. Williams
J. T. Agerton D. F. Davis
T. B, William- J. A. Cato
G. A. Rooks I). W. Barfield
E. M. Manning R. L. Patrick
W, A. Burke Isaac A Freeman
James King W. J. Douglass
J. S. Lewis W. A. Jackson
W. R. O’Neal W. M. Whigham
E. P. Fleming Love B. Gay
K. M. England J. A . Hadden, Jr.
J. E. Stapleton A. J. Fagile
J. W Walden C. 11. Logue
W. J. Moxley H. G. Maloney
R. A. Beasley Elisha Dukes
John S. Ford J. P. Alexander
J. L. Smith T. C. Tarver
Sam A. Terry Geo. W. Perdue
Dan R. Futral A. B. Jordan
O. S. Bryant I. 11. Gladden
,T. N. Roberson Chas. W. Stephens
M. A. Battle Thos. W. Ponder
K. L. Bostick J. J. Godowns
B. P. Avera J. C. Hobbs
N. E. Stewart I. N. Woods
F. F. Rivers A. 11. Beekum
T. B. Brown J. O. Kelley
A. T. Salter J. C. Spann
L. F. Abbot R. L. Beckworth
J. J. Mays B. 11. Warren
A. H. Sammons W. 11. Willis
Ricy 15. Price S. C. S McNair
11. I Harvey Dawson P. Ponder
C. E. Weeks Paul Pressly
T. B. Preskitt Rev. M. R. Little
A. S. Smith J. F. Brassell
PILOT AUTOMOBILES.
Mr. E. N. Willie, who has the agen
ev in Jefferson county for the famou:
Pilot Six automobile is now booking
orders for spring and summer delivery
This car is considered the finest ii
America selling for loss than $2,000.00.
The Pilot is equipped with the cele
brated Teetor motor, which is consul
ered the smoothiest running and most
economical six cylinder motor made.
It is no trouble to get 20 to 22 mile
per gallon of gasoline in a Pilot Six.
These cars are very light users of
lubricating oil and the 75 pound canti
lever springs makes it ride like a fivi
thousand car. The Pilot has standard
specifications throughout and is equip
ped with a Delco lighting, starting and
ignition system, genuine leather up
holstery, panosote top, Miller tires,
Borg & Beck Clutch, Hess axles and
many other standard features that are
to be had on the four thousand dollar
car of today. Mr. Willie will deliver
one of the new 1919 models for $1750.
See him before you buy an automobile.
GARS LOOTED BY
DARING BANDITS
Millions of Dollars’ Worth of
Goods Are Stolen in
Transit.
FREIGHT LOSS HEAVY
Head of Protection Bureau Plana
Campaign to Run Down Men
Whose Plunder Reaches
Enormous Figure.
New York. —Freight car robberies
have become so frequent since the out
break of the war that the railroad ad
ministration, which Ims undertaken
the task of suppressing the spread
of such crimes, is launching a national
campaign to put to an end the prop
erty loss which, in 1917 alone, amount
ed to $30,000,000. Many of these rob
beries have been accompanied by mur
der. Acting on Information that the
New York city district is a “Mecca
for freight car robberies," Phillips J.
Doherty, manager of the property pro
tection section of the law division of
the railroad administration, is con
ducting a personal “clean up” from the
metropolis.
Doherty announces that the cam
paign Is national and that concerted
action already had accomplished Im
provement in big centers, such as Chi
cago, St. Louis and Memphis. Accord
ing to Doherty, however, “the most
difficult and most Important situation
exists In New York.”
Enormous Increase In Robberies.
The work of breaking up the
freight thieves Involves, besides the
co-ordination of the police forces of
the railroad organization, the thorough
nnd active co-operation of peace of
ficers In all the cities, towns and vil
lages, as well as of railroad employees.
Manager Doherty, who has made a
close study of freight stealing, de
clares that the robbery of freight cars
has Increased enormously In the last
few years. He cites an official report
that 1910 losses amounted to more than
$10,000,000, increasing to fully $30,000,-
000 In 1917. It Is his opinion that the
losses for 1918 may reach $38,000,000.
Corrective measures have moved
rapidly. In a few- months more than
800 Individuals have been Indicted and
several long penitentiary terms have
been imposed. Among those found
guilty were two policemen In a West
ern city, who were arrested In full
uniform while conniving at the rob
bery of freight cars. In 91 convic
tions during the lust two months the
penalties have ranged from SSO fines
to 21-year prison sentences.
The new plan which the railroad
administration will put into effect
will enlist directly tho active serv
ices of more than 17,000 officers of the
law, whose efforts will be directed by
bureaus acting under the authorities
Many Rebberiea Have Been Accompa
nled by Murders.
from Washington. The prosecutions
for car robbery are to be carried into
the federal courts instead of into the
state courts, wherever possible.
Land Pirates Worst of Criminals.
“These i ar robbers are the worst of
criminals; they are land pirates and
vandals, w thout a vestige of patriot
ism or conscience, who seize upon war
conditions 10 plunder the needed re
sources of he nation,” Manager Do
herty says. “They always go armed,
ready and willing to murder guards,
and generally use bribery also to win
the connivance and betrayal of rail
road employees, who are the trusted
custodians of property. The courts
should not detl with these as ordinary
offenders, whose misdeeds are due to
weakness of character.”
His Dream Came True.
Steubenville, 0. —Edward Nicholson
dreamed that Charles Swearingen,
night watchman at a nearby plant,
had been shot by robbers. He leaped
out of bed and rushed to the building.
He was relating ids dream to Swear
ingen when a rifle bullet crashed
through a window and wounded the
night watchman.
In Death Not Divided.
It Is true that in several parts of
China it is still considered an act of
virtue for a woman to commit suicide
publicly after the death of her hus
band. According to the law, the pro
ceeding is actually legal In some prov
inces, and such is the state of public
opinion that in districts where It le
officially prohibited the authorities
rarely Interfere.
.Tust when folks prepare to make
a killing they hit the glippery chute
VICTORY LOAN
WORKERS’ MEDAL
Medal made from captured German
cannon, to be distributed among the
best workers In the Victory Loan cam
paign which began last Monday. For
ty thousand of these will be distributed
in the South, the awards being made
by the zone chairmen.
A Fathom.
When sailors speak of fathoms they
do not always mean the same thing.
On board a man-of-war a fathom
menns six feet, on board a merchant
man five and a half feet, and on board
a fishing vessel five feet.
Another American Triumph.
A European record for the most
heavily laden freight train was estab
lished by a Russian railroad when an
American locomotive hauled a train
2,800 feet long with a load of 4,424
tons.
Records Salt In Sea Water.
An Instrument has been devised
which gives a continuous record of
the salinity of sea water by the meas
urement of Its electrical conductivity.
A pair of electrolytic cells hnve been
designed which, when used with a suit
able ulternatlng-current galvanometer,
will give satisfactory operation in con
nection with a recorder. The tempera
ture compensation is obtained by
placing both cells, which are In the
two arms of a Wheatstone bridge, In a
uniform temperature bath.
not by Mother-in-law Pro ess. I I I
I I
I There : s nothing harsh |j I
in Nature's methods—no j j
stunts, no |
Her quiet, patient way with
VELVET during its two years age
ing in wooden hogsheads, brings out
all the kindly comfort of fine Ken
tucky Burley leaf. (
The quicker, less expen- I
sive methods cannot possi- ii
bly produce the fragrance, |) I
a VEL^ .VET
Bri nt'^^G.oy®
Back
They went over for you. They
fought for you. Some of them died
for you.
It s up to you to bring back the others.
That’s what a big part of the Vietory
Liberty Loan will be used for—to
pay the expenses of the men who
didn’t count the cost.
Bring ’em back—quick!
Buy to your limit of cash and re
sources.
Victory Liberty Loan Committee
■ i■ ■ == This space contributed by -- ■ ==?
J A. CHEATHAM
The Man Who Raises “VICTORY” Poland China Hogs of
Best Breed