Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR.
THE BANNER. TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 20, 1913.
THE ATHENS BANNER
Established 1832.
H. J. ROWE,
Editor and Proprietor.
THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER It
delivered by carriers In the city, or
mailed, postage free, to any address
at the following rates: $5.00 per year;
tuo for six months; $1.25 for three
months or 10 cents a week.
Remittance may bo made by ex
press, postoffice money order or regis
tered letter.
Subscribers are requested to notify
promptly the business office of late
delivery, failure to carry papers to
porches or failure to deliver with ab
solute regularity on the part of the
carriers. Such notification Is the only
source of knowing of the existence of
any cause for complaint, and we will
appreciate It accordingly.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Subscribers will please take note
that no carrier boy Is authorized to
collect subscriptions from any one, or
•o sell papers under any circum
stances.
Subscribers can either pay the reg
ular collector upon presentation of
bills or c>ll at the office.
"Refawm" is lo attend the next leg
Islature in -a new and upper-to-date
dress.
The rains fall upon the just and up
on the unjust. We know—the show
ers have fallen upon us!
There will be no Hill Hall and an
"Whooper” Alecthander in the com
lng legislature. But there are others.
»
Every drop of water which fell the
last of last week and the first of this
has been appreciated by the growing
crops.
The bankers of Georgia have in
vested sixteen hundred dollars more
In brains to be applied to the farming
lands of the state.
MILITANT’S IDEA OF AMERICA.
A young and observant teacher—a young lady—has just returned to
Georgia from a trip of sev« nil months abroad. On the way somewhere
she ran across and Englishwoman who is a militant of the “very millies.
This Englishwoman had been spending seven months in America studying
conditions. Before she came to America, she told the young Georgia girl,
she wondered why the American women could not he stirred to any sort
of general enthusiasm, any sort of concert of action, any sort of even mild
interest generally in the suffragist movement. She came; she saw; sh<*
learned. She said to the Georgia girl:
•*I understand now why our American women could not be moved
they have everything they want, without the ballot. Their voices are hear*!
•very movement, political as well as others, their husbands and broth
ers listen to them and act upon their opinions and in deference to their
wishes in matters where they are better informed or vitally cone* rued.
They do not need the ballot: therefore they are hard to stir to a fervor or
a fever of excitement or enthusiasm in any efTort to secure the franchise
privileges.”
♦»
BANKS INVEST IN BRAINS.
It seems very usual now but a few years ago it would have been a
startling thing—the contributing of sixteen hundred dollars by the bankers
of Georgia to a fund to educate the farmers of the state in the best ineth
ods of agriculture.
Dr. Soule, president of the State College of Agriculture of this city,
addressed the bankers of Georgia at Macon Saturday. A good synopsis ot
what he told them appeared in the Banner of Sunday. After his address
the bankers through their regular committees moved to appropriate
amounts aggregating sixteen hundred dollars to aid the college in its ex
tension work.
In the paragraph ahead the word “contributed" was employed. On-
banker said "donation." The paragraph and the hanker were equally
wrong in the selection of .* word. "Invested" is tie- right word. The
bankers thrive only as the general business of the country is und< riu-ath
them and supporting continued, substanial progress and prosperity. The
real foundation and fundamentals to the country is the productive class
and -what that class produced. The larger part of the productive class is
the big body of American farmers. To produce most with the least ex
penditure of money, time, energy, and wear is learned—in agricultural
training. The banktr is investing in a safe place when he places money
in brains—when the brains are carried on the strong shoulders of the
voung Georgia farmer.
Some Raps and Re-
Raps Since the Af
fair on Grant
Field.
♦—
The American women do not want
to vote—they do not have to want to
vote. They get all they want with
out resorting to the ballot.
Weather indications for last night
—rain! The Georgia cadets were in
camp for the first night of a week's
outing. It never has failed.
Including the summer school at
tendance there were considerably
more than twelve hundred who en
rolled for the work of the student in
the University of Georgia since last
June.
The meeting here yesterday morn
ing of the principals of the twelve
congressoinal district agricultural
high schools of the state was one of
the most Important—if not the larg
est In point of numbers—that has
been held here this year.
The state will doubtless this year
roe the absolute necessity for invest
ment In an academic and a dormi
tory building at the State Normal
School—the only exclusive teacher-
training Institution the state has to
furnish Its common school and public
school teachers.
! A WORD
j TO
1 THE
I WISE
|V>N T Ih> a |n»ssii»ist. A j**s-
** .-iuiist is iu v.t wise. He
only sees the other fellows
advantage-not his own. The
average inerehant is n pessimist
about the parrel post He sees
In it only an advantage to the
mail order house. But if he
would look a little further he
would see In it |K»ssibilitles for
his own development hitherto
unsuspected.
By means of it he ran reach
every customer within fifty
miles of him more cheaply, more
quickly and more satisfactorily
than any mail order house In a
big tily. He should hasten to
make the buyers in this territory
acquainted with this fact. Then
he should hack up his advertised
claims for his goods with abso
lute fidelity. The sequel will be
inevitable success.
WATCH HIM
GROW.
THE PROPOSED JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
The proposition has been made to divide the Southern Judicial District
of Georgia into two districts ami tints provide another federal judge to di
vide with Judge Emory Speer, the work that is now being done by that
eminent jurist.
The demand for a new district comes chiefly from Savannah, where it
is alleged there are a number of attorneys who do not fancy Judge Speer
and are pulling for the new district to get another judge. Whether this
allegation is true or not. we are not in position to say, Put if it is true,
then it constitutes a very good reason why the new district should not l> ■
created.
Judge Speer is not kicking on the amount of work he has to do. and
judging by the position taken by the grand juries of the district in regard
to his services, it appears that the rank and file of the people are not kick
lng about the services he is rendering.
It appears to us that Judge Speer has made a very enviable record on
the federal bench and that the Southern District of Georgia is getting good
serivee. He ranks high among the jurists of the country and is certainly
a judge of unchallenged ability.
Judge Speer's work is no heavier than Judge Newman's in the North
ern District and we hear of no wish for another district in this section ot
the state. The fact is we need no other district.
Two judicial districts in Georgia are enough. It has been amply dem
onstrated that two judges can take car-- of the business, ami we believe
from all we have heard about their work that it is up to a high standard or
efficiency.
Judge Speer, according to his past record, is amply able to take care
of the business of the Southern District, and until it Is demonstrated that
he cannot do so, there is ir. our judgment no need for a division of the
district.
4 —♦
STANDING IN THE GAPS.
Whatever else may be said of Woodrow Wilson, either by friend or
foe. this thing is certain, he doesn't mind standing in lie* gap when th**
foes of the party platform are making breaches in the line of defense.
It locked for a while as if there would !»#» ♦ nougli senators in the dem
ocratic ranks to block the passage of the Underwood hill in tie- senate ami
compel a compromise. Here is where President Wilson ( tine in. His
noune* ment that he would not stand for a compromise Pas caused
wavering senaators to get into line again, and now there are good chances for
a straight tariff reform measure to go through the senate and reach th
president for his signature.
It is quite apparent that the president intends holding last by the pat
ty platform and insisting to the last that the pledges made to the peopi-
by the democracy be redeemed.
The Tech student body, lined up
along third base line, some few hun
dreds of them, did the best rooting
ever heard from their side of the ti Id
at Saturday's game and it was more
consistent than that of the Georgians
because they never had a chance to
get together, everything from news
boy to traveling business men being
mixed in the crowd.
That improvised grandstand at
Grant Field is some sun parlor affair.
Despite the fact that it has a cover
over it it is facing the sun which
didn't fail to shine Saturday and
the inttnsity of the game furnished
two and a half hours of sweltering
entertainment.
Without any reference to the offi
ciating. hissing and press reports of
the games in Atlieni. for we consider
the incidents closed, it should cer
tainly behooves someone whose tele
grams have found ready entry in tlv»
publications of the Atlanta opponents
to come ot the def- use of one of their
own athletes who is being accorded
a gross injustice at the hands of
those who howled at the hint that
one of their number could err. The
attack on Third Baseman Coviugton
and th • charges of unsportsmanlike
roughness attributed to him in the
game Saturday are groundless and
refutable from their very conception.
It was claimed that he interferred
with several runners at third and
caused on * of them to be caught a*
the plate when, as a matter of fact,
he did nothing more than any good
player will be seen to do. cover the in
side corner of the hag and make th-
runner take the outsid . and at th*
same time, as the runner approached
the base, make a fake at putting tin
ba!l on him, a thing that is seen in
*i® r > played. It was natura'
uf Tech to r gister a kick on thh
without any hope of consideration
from the umpire and when the play
ere gathered around third base the
wprd swept around the field and
stands that Covington has blocked a
man. Hardly one out of a thousand
noticed with any surprises what hap
pined as the runner turned third and
when some yap set up a hiss it was
passed on even into the column
the newspapers. As a Georgia man
expressed it. it makes a whole lot of
difference as to whoso bull is b* ins
gored. It is even stated that Coving
ton interferred with the catcher aftei
he had struck out when as a mattei
of another fact his hat struck the
ball accidentally as he dropped it
run to first. Harris Cope, who was
umpiring, vindicated the star third
baseman at every instance and after
the game remarked that the Georgia
player was in the right at every play
and showed good b3s* ball in making
the runner takes the outside of the
bag and at no time did he observe
any unsportsmanlike tactics. Coving
ton has played for four years at Geor
gia in baseball and football and has
always been a hard but clean light* r
and this slur at him in his last game
is not only unjust hut ludricous in
in the extreme.
list seem to ftave been Corley and
Morris, of Georgia; Kzeil. of Clemson;
Hunt, of Mercer; Eubanks and Fitts,
of Tech; Davis, of Auburn; Pratt,
of Alabama; and Gordon ot Sewanee.
1 have chosen, after due delibera
tion. the first three of these, and
in my own mind I have little do. bt
that I 'have chosen wisely.
These three are all strapping big
fellows, all ripnt handers, all have
great speed, and all have nice curves.
I would say without hesitation that
Ezell is the more finished baseball
player of t'he three; that he watches
runners on bases a shade better than
the others: that his curves havo
slightly sharper breaks to them, and
that he 'has toe best general pitching
form of any twirier of the year. Hunt
has done remarkably good work for a
Frenchman and deserves plenty of
credit.
Shortstop.
The two best shorttstops of the
year I consider to be Joplin, of Ala
bama anil Clements, of Georgia. They
are built niudh alike, and are pretty-
nice ball players In all departments
of the game. Clements hats a trifle
harder than does Joplin, but I slight
ly prefer the latter’s fielding. It’s
another toss-up which would be the
more valuable to a team. Joplin has
played a year longer than Clements,
and that is one reason why I prefer
him.
Outfielders Are Easy to Pick.
i considering the outfielders fi.iree
names stand out from all t ; e rest
as do shoot ug stars from stationary,
•sc names an* Ginn and McWhor-
Freckled Girls
4f *
It is an absolute fact, that one 50 cent
jar of WILSON’S FRECKLE CREAM
will ei.her removeyourfrecklesorcause
them to fade and that two jars will even
in the most severe cases completely
cure them. We are willing to personally
guarantee thisand to return your money
without argument if your complexion is
net fully restored to its natural beauty.
WILSON’S FRECKLE CREAM is
lino, fragrant and absolutely harmless.
W.il not make hair grow but will posi
tively remove TAN, PIMPLES and
FRECKLES. Come in today and try it.
j he jars are large and results absolute
ly certain. Sent by mail if desired.
Price Vic.0Mammoth jars $1.00. WIL
SON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c.
I-’cr sale be
H. R. PALMER & SONS.
Indoor Baseball
In an exciting game of indoor base
ball at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday af
ternoon ('apt. Morris' team took a
firmer grip on the league’s first place
by winning front Capt. Pound's team
by the score of eight to six. The
game opened up with three runs to
Morris* credit in the first inning. This
made things exciting, but Found came
hack strong with two runs. Things
rocked along this way for several
innings when Morris added one more
and then towards the last of the
value seemed to have the contest
.‘••wed up by putting four runners
• toss t4»e plate. Pound’s team had
a good change to score but. by crazy
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District of
Georgia.
In re. A. B. Harper. Bankrupt. No.
345 in Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law by
above named bankrupt and the Court
having ordered that the hearing upon
said petition be bad on June 14. 11*13.
at ten o’clock a. m. at the United
States District Court room, in the
city of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is
hereby given to all creditors and oth
er persons interested to appear at
said time ami place and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer or
the bankrupt for discharge should
not be granted.
O. <\ FULLER. Chrk.
W. G. CORNETT,
2t Deputy Clerk.
running, had two men put out
ter of Georgia, and McDowell of Ala-j on the paths when they should have
bama. counted as runs, but in their last in-
The two last named were on the ning they came across strong, mak-
All-Southern of last year. They were ing four men count at the home plate.
so good a year ago that I ain not
surprised that I am unable to note
in their play any marked improve
ment in their 1D12 form. But neither
have they retrogressed in any de
partment in the slightest. They do
all things well in baseball, and that’s
all that needs he said of them.
Ginn has Threatened to be an All-
Southern player for Me past three
years, and this year he has fairly
earned a place for himself in the Hall
of Fame. He always was a startling
ly good fielder, and his base running
was equal to the best. This year it
is even better and is Me standard that
all others must pattern after. Here
tofore *1 is hitting has been too light;
but now that he is slamming them out
at and over the .300 mark we'll just
have to allow that Ginn has qualified,
and let thim in.
Catcher Hutchens. Georgia.
Pitchers—Corley. Morris. Georgia;
Ezell. Clemson.
First Hast*—Davenport, Auburn.
Second Base—Montague. F.. Tech.
S'iortstop- Joplin. Alabama.
Third Base Turner. Vanderbilt.
Left F eld Ginn. Georgia.
Center Field- McWhorter. Georgia.
Right Field —McDowell, Alabama.
Utility- Rice, Mercer.
The Weather
J. V
chool
Heisman, f
f Technolog
iiial All-Southern
ing to say of th*
iach at Georgia
■ has picked his
and has the fol
Georgia players
4 4 4 4
444444444
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
May 20.
4444444444
4 4 4
1775—Articles of Confederation)
ngr* ed upon in congress.
1830—Congress reduced the duties
on coffee, tea and cocoa.
1853—French and Sardinians defeat
ed the Austrians at Montebello.
1860—The Prince of Wales (King
Edward VII.) concluded his visit to
Canada.
1868—George Junkin. founder and
first president of Lafayette College,
died in Philadelphia. Born near Car
lisle, Pa.. Nov. 1. 1790.
1879—St. Patrick's Cathedral. New-
New York city, dedicated.
1887—Corner-stone for Stanford
University laid at Palo Alto, Cal.
1897—Monument in honor of Ste
phen Girard unveiled in Philadelphia.
4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444
4 THIS IS MY 62ND BIRTHDAY. 4
4 Emile Berliner. 4
44444 4 44444444
Emile Berliner, famous electrical
Inventor and one of the chief factors
in the development of the telephone,
was born in Hanover. Germany, May
20, 1851. He was graduated from
a technical school in his native coun
try in 1864, and came to the United
States six years later. Soon after his
arrival he became a close and assid
uous student of physics, and in 1877
Invented the loos*- contact telephone
transmitter or microphone. He was
lh<* first to use an induction coil in
connection with transmitters, anil
in 1878 he secured a patent oil this
device. In 1887 Mr. Berliner Invent
ed and patented one of the first talk
ing machines.
Congratulations to:
Mrs. Hose Hawthorne Lathrop.
daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne,
novelist, 62 years old today.
Oswald West, governor of Oregon,
49 years old today.
Sir Melbourne M. Tait, fromer chief
justice of the superior court of Que
bec, 71 years old today.
Rev. Dr. Antoinette Brown Black-
veil, pioneer equal rights advocate
and the first woman ordained to the
ministry in the United States, 88
years old today.
on it. Below is also liis pick:
Hutchens a Great Catcher.
'IT:*, truly fine catiihers of the year
arc few and far apart. On the whole
1 consider the 1913 crop decidedly be
low par. Some of them can catch all
right hut can do little *>!se; -sonic
throw well, and that is all: while still
others hit satisfactory- but can (hardly
move out of t'heir tracks.
Hutchens, of Georgia, is the only-
man 1 have seen who combines ex
cellence in all departments and who
makes a finished catcher. He is
superbly built for a catcher, being
tail and rangy, yet strongly set up.
He is plainly at home behind the
plate, and knows thoroughly how to
handle his pitchers: that is a large
reason why the Georgia pitchers have
been so effective this year. Hutch
en-s is a hard worker, a fine thrower,
and a most reliable swatter. If
pitcher doesn't put them over for
him he will not be drawn after them
but walks to base, as he should.
Hutchens compares favorably with
the best catcihers of past All-South
erns.
Choice of Pitchers Gives Some Trou
ble,.
As usual it is more of a task to
select three pitchers from the bunch
than to make satisfactory picks for
the other positions. The best of t!he
Atlanta. Ga.. May 19 - Forecast till
p. m. Tuesday.
Atlanta and vicinity: Showers
Tuesday.
Georgia: Local showers Tuesday.
Weather Condit ons: The weather
generally clear over most of the
country cast of the Rocky Mountain
cepiiag that showers fell iluring
the past 24 hours at a few stations
ou the north Pacific coast and in the
St. I.aivrenc*
tures in tuc
in the easter
belt.
valley. Tile tempera
st are high, espoc ally
portion of the cotton
and seemed to have the measure of
Morris' pitching. Time was up.
though, and the game ended eight to
Fix in favor of Morris. The players
and their records follows:
MORRIS— R. H. E.
Weatherly
Goodman
Funkeiistein ...
Morris
Quillian
N. Nickerson ..
Hipkins
W. B. Thornton
0
Totals 8 10 2
POUND— R. H. E.
Cutler 2 1 1
W. Crane 1 3 0
It. Crane 0 2 o
Pound 1 1 0
Carrington 1 1 0
Van Stratten 1 0 3
Murray 0 0 0
Totals 6 8 4
On Wednesday afternoon at half
past three a postponed game that
should have b*en played on May 3rd
bet ween Hodgson and Lumpkin will
be played. The next regular game
will he played on Thursday, the 22nd.
between Hodgson and Lumpkin, and
on Saturday, the 24th. Hodgson plays
Morris. This still leaves another
game to be played, which was post
poned between Pound and Lumpkin.
At tile close of tills schedule two
teams from among the best players
will be s- lected and will play a series
of three games. This will be very
interesting and will be full of excite
ment.
Indoor baseball at the Y. M. ('. A.
this season lias been unusually in
teresting and has been benefiicial to
many who have burned to think
quickly and to act in accordance.
\ moderate disturbance exists this
morning over Colorado, with the
mospherie pressure below- 29.65 inches
at Denver. This is accompanied by
generally cloudy, threatening weather
over t'i:*• entire country cast of the
Mississippi river, wltCt rain at many
Places, especially in the northern
Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions.
It is again cloudy and threatening in
Texas.
Temperatures are generally above
4*i degrees this morning except at a
few places, at Minnemucca with 32
degrees ami Havre and Helena with
3S degrees.
Conditions are favorable for thun
der showers tonight or Tuesday.
The summer school of the Univer
sity of Georgia will this year have a
larger attendance than ever before.
Every business man of the chamber
of commerce will send out a little
personal note soon to those who he
thinks might be interested in the
summer school work.
Now- is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by apply
ing Chamberlain’s Liniment and mas
saging the parts freely at each appli
cation. For 6ale by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)
ALLEN’S ^
F00T=EASE
The Antiseptic powder shaken into
the shoes—The Standard Rem
edy tor the teet for a quarter
_________ century. 30,000 testimonials. Sold
Trade-Mark, everywhere. 25c. Sample FRKR.
Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Rov, N Y.
The Man wtio put tbc EEs in FEET.
YELLOWS VS. WHITE.
Tlie "Yellow Stars.” a boys' ball
team, yesterday defeated the "White
Stars." a lively ditto, by the score of
forty-one to three. Tic- game \
reported to the Banner by plume
a member of ilie Yellow squadron.
MATINEE COLONIJL TODAY.
TOLD IN ATHENS.
A Resident Known to all Our Readers
Relates an Experience.
Readers of the* Banner have been
told again and again of the merits of
that reliable, time-proved kidney rem
cdy—Doan's Kidney Pills. The ex
periences told are not those of un
known persons, living far away. The
ias**s are Athens cases, told by Ath
ens people.
W. M. Patten, farmer, 353 E. Dough
erty St.. Athens. Ga., says: "Sharp
pains in my back when I stooped or
lifted, convinced me that my kidneys
were not acting in a proper manner.
1 had other symptoms of kidney com
plaint, but the pain was the worst. Be
ing told to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I
did so. After I had taken two boxes,
I was cured. Nothing has 6ince oc
curred to change my high opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Poster-Milbdm Co- Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's and
take no other. (Adv.)
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVB'S TASTELESS chit! TONIC, drives out
Malsris snd builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c.
Petition for Incorporation of Ogle
thorpe Oil and Fertilizer Co.
Georgia, Clarke County, to the Su
perior Court <>l said t'ouuty: Th? pe
tition of E. B. Hodgson. Jr., Harry
Hodgson, M. S. Hodgson. F. A. Lips
comb, of Clarke County, and O. N.
Epps. E. P. Burt and J. A. Roland ot
Oglethorpe County, State of Georgia,
respectfully shows:
1. That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to be
incorporated and made a body politic
under III - name and style of Ogle
thorpe Oil and Fertilizer Company
for the period of twenty years.
2. The principal office of said com
panv shall he in the city of Athens.
State and County aforesaid, but peti
tioners desire the right to establish
branch offiofs within this state or
elsewhere, whenever the holders of a
majority of the stock may so deter
mine.
3. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain to itself and its share
holders.
4. The business to be carried on
by said corporation is the purchase,
manufacture and sale of fertilizer,
fertilizer ingredients, fertilizer by-pro
ducts at wholesale or retail; the pur
chase. manufacture and sale of cot
ton seed, cotton seed oil, cotton seed
meal, cotton seed hulls, and any and
all products made from cotton seed:
to operate or build its own plant or
plants and operate plants that
it may lease. and to do
any and all things incident to the
manufacture and sale of all kinds of
fertilizer and cotton seed products.
5. The capital stock of said corpor
ation shall be Twenty-five Thousand
t$25,000.00) Dollars with the privilege
of increasing same to the sum of One
Hundred Thousand ($100,000.00) Dol
lars by a majority of the stockhold
ers, the increase to be either In com
mon or preferred stock as a majority
of th? stockholders may determine,
said stock to be diivded into shares
of one hundred ($100.00) dollars each.
Ten per cent, of the amount of capital
to be employed by them has been act
ually paid in.
6. Petitioners desire the right to
sue and be sued, to plead and be im
pleaded, to have and use a common
seal, to make all necessary by-laws
end regulations, and to do all other
tilings that may be necessary for the
successful carrying on of said busi
ness, including the right to buy. hold,
and sell real estate and personal prop
erty suitable to the purposes of the
corporation, and to execute notes and
bonds as evidence of indebtedness In
curred, or which may be incurred, in
the conduct of the affairs of the cor
poration and to secure the same by
mortgage, security-deed, or loan deed,
or other form of Hen, under existing
laws,
7. They desire for said corporation
the power and authority to apply for
and accept amendments to its charter
of either form or substance by a vote
of a majority of its stock outstanding
nt tli*- time. They also ask authority
for said incorporation to wind up its
affairs, liquidate and discontinue its
business at any time it may deter
mine to do so by a vote o fa majority
of its stock outstanding at the time.
8. They desire for the said corpora
tion tlie right of renewal when and as
provided by the laws of Georgia, and
that it have alt such other rights,
powers, privileges and immunities as
are incident to lik- incorporations or
permissible under the laws of Geor
gia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
incorporated under the name and
style aforesaid with the powers, priv
ileges and immunities herein set.
forth, and as are now, or may here
after he. allowed a corporation of sim
ilar character under the laws of Geor
gia.
BLANTON FOUTSON.
Potion*rs' Attorney.,
Filed in office. May 3rd, 1913.
E. J. CRAWFORD.
Clerk.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
I. Elmer J. Crawford, Clerk of the
Superior Court of said county, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the applica
tion for charter of Oglethorpe Oil and
Fertilizer Company, as the same ap
pears on file in this office. Witness
my official signature and the seal or
said court, this 3rd day of May, 1913.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Court Clarke Co., Ga.
lw 4t Daily
