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PLAN m A MEL SCHOOL. Bartow County Considered Suitable for Location ofcSuch a School- THE MATTER IS PRESENTED TO Meeting O the County Educational Board— Resolutions Commend . inar the Scheme. ' , I An appeal to Ptae Georgia Fed eration t:*in N&r, E. C. Branson, president of State Normal School. Mrs. J- Lindsay Johnson, pres ident of (Tiet rgi.i Federation: July 25th, 1901. Dear Mrs. Johnson: —I ious to see a model country school established somewhere in North Georgia; that is to say, a country school in which the children are netting just the kind of education that ought to be common through out the entire state. Any wise scheme of education grows directly out of the needs of the community life and is aimed at supplying those needs. The most distressing need today in the home life of the plain people of Geoigia is the lack of domestic in dustries of all sorts. Those domes tic industries are to be found in abundance and variety in the peas ant homes of Europe. Every child in these peasant homes is instruc ted in some finger industry that adds to the total income of the family. Toy making, wood carv ing, pillow lace making, knitting, crocheting, drawn work, rug weav ing. artificial flowers, and so on endlessly. The long winter days and the long winter nights are|full of remunerative occupation, How far we are from this state of things in Georgia! It makes one almost despair of our civiliza tion. Until we learn to husband our resources better and to live at home upon what otherwise goes to waste, until our plain people learn to use profitably the time other wise unoccupied in farm life we can not heip being a poverty strick en people. Like the man in the bible, our tenant farmer says: “Four months, then cometh the harvest.” Heaven only knows what he dees with the other eight months. (I speak plainly because I be- Jieve that you can appreciate the condition of things perhaps better than any other woman in Georgia.) We may not be able to do much for the adult of this class, but their children can be made all over again, and “made different” as Mrs. Poyser used to say, by a scheme of helpful education. The roint of my letter is this. When I came back to tne school from my trip to the mountains I told this noble hearted student body of the thing that lay so heav ily upon my heart. There was an instantaneous response. Dozens of the,-e students have said to me, Oh, Mr. Branson, we want to go and teach in just such a school as you think would best help these people. Some money is needed to estab lish and maintain this school —not more than a thousand dollars a year for a beginning, and, mind you, I would make it a model for the country schools in Georgia. In it the children would learn, of course, the ordinary academic sub jects, but then there would be na ture studies as well, and drawing and clay modeling, paper folding arid paper cutting, a great variety of forms of knife work, sewing, cooking, and just such things as can easily go on in every school in this state. We could have two teachers in this school and equip it for the things we want and run it with si,ooo a year. ■ We should want of course to work in conjunction with the coun ty school commissioners, and our ■ fund could be supplemented with j the school fund for the district in j which the school is established, j Si Sss t “! k rSe cortnrf* of Hie damned with pr : ru4uK. piles brought on by constipa tion with which I was afflicted for twenty years I ran across your CASCARETS in the town of Newell. la., and never found anything to equal thorn. To-day I am entirely free from plies and foei like anew man ” C H. Ksitz, jin joaes St., Sioux City, la. rWAOf MARK MZiZTIKO Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do wood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 26c, 60c. . ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SUriioy R.m.kr Comjw-n,, t'hlear.. S.,ntr.*l, St— York. St# NO.TA.P 11' Sold and guaranteed by alldrug nW B gists to CIBE Tobacco HabiL We might open the matter to the j county school commissioners and let them bid for the school, and in | that way we would be sure of hav- s iug the co operation of the people of the county, while at the same time attracting attention to the un dertaking. I would undertake to plan it and direct it, if it should seem best for nre to do so; in any event I would give my heartiest support. This school has b e 1 earnestly engaged this year in the way of preparing teacheis to do just this kind of work in common schools of the state. In addition to the courses outlined in the circular I enclose, our cooking school and our workshop are now outfitted and in use. Can the Federation of Womens’ Clubs in the stat guarantee a thousand dollars a year for a thing of this kind? It is of course prac tical philanthropy; not sentimen tal philanthropy; and‘it seems to me that you are in a position to test the temper of the Womens’ Clubs in.this state. Let me beg you to give the club women in this state a '•'hance to stand alongside you in an undertaking of this kind. If we succeed, you may be suie, that many other schools of this sort j will spring up all over the state. I ; believe it can be done, and I be- j lieve that you can do it. I feel \ quite sure that you will not regard tliis letter as an impertinence. Yours truly, E. C. Branson. TO THE CLUB WOMEN OF GEORGIA. Read Mr. Branson’s appeal and say if you will aid him in his com mendable endeavor Annie E. Johnson, Pres, of the Georgia Federation. THE SOUTHERN WOMAN’S OFFER. The executive board of the Geor gia Federation has but one source of revenue, aside from the annual dues which are required for the current expenses of said federa tion, that is the revenue accruing from the subscription and adver tisements of the Southern Woman. Of what they have the members of this board will give half. Of every yearly subscription sent direetlv to the Southern Wo man. Atlanta, Ga., marked for, model or industrial school, one-half will be given to the school. • DONATIONS ARE NOW IN ORDER. If the federation should under take to maintain this Industrial School, its place of establishment will be decided by the desire and energy of the county school com missioners. It will be placed in the county in which the commis sioners and club will give the most toward it. It will be an endeavor in which the club women should be aided by eveiy man, woman and child in Georgia. The federation will have until next January- to raise the money but if the women will or will not atteiypt this good work mu.-t be de cided at once, in order that teach ers may be engaged and arrange ments made that success may be assured. Twenty-five cents irom each fed erated club woman would be more than sufficient. But if they will or will not give this twenty-five cents they themselves must decide and uotity their executive board.— Southern Woman. The Board ol Education of Bar tow countv held a soecial meeting - August 6, 190.1. Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson, president of Georgia Fed - eration of Womens’ Clubs, Mrs. H. E. Cary, presidrnt of Cherokee Club. Mrs. Lilly Bradley, Miss Mary Wikle and Miss Verdie Akin, honored the body by their presence. The matter of a,‘‘Model School” was ably and well present ed by Mrs. Johnson at the morn ing session. At the afternoon ses- j sion the board adopted the resolu-! tions below: Resolved, i. That the thanks oi this body be tendered to Mrs. J. i Lindsay Johnson, of Rome, Ga., j for her kind presentation of the; j plans of Georgia Federation oi j i Womens’ Clubs, for the establish-J j ment of a “Model School” and the | offer to open the first school of the 1 kind in Bartow county. 2. We desire to express our i warm sympathy towards this move- : ment, as we consider it a much needed advance along educational lines. 3. We offer to the Federation of Clubs, any one of our schools, i which may best meet their require- j mints, for the “Model School,” as i to location, etc., and we assure the federation of all the encourage ment we may be able to extend, in j the way of salaries [to teachers in ! charge of the school (not less than [ Sso per month ior the principal for j five months.) 4. We promise to use our best j efforts to awaken interest in the! matter in the community, when [ selected school is located, that j hearty co-operation raav be secur- j ei. ABOUT FERTILIZATION COJiCKKNINO THE SOW; AXI> ITS RELATION TO ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS. REGARDING PLANT LIFE Important -Subject of Interest to All Agriculturists Further Discussed by Georgia slate Chemist, LETTER NO. 2. All living things, both plant and ani mal, may be traced back to two sources, the soil and the atmosphere. In the last analysis every particle of which they are composed mtist have.been de rived either trom the air or the earth. Tne food derived from the air is by far greater in quantity than that from the soil, bat as the elements of plant food in the atmosphere automatically renew themselves, there need never be any fear that the atiuosplieae wall be ex hausted of the elements of plant food winch it contains; the soil, nowavor. is a different prqposition. The ( element> of plant food contained are much less abundant than in the air; in fact, many of them are quite limited in quantity, and rhe best efforts of the farmer are needed - to improve the condition of lus soil v so_as to render the plant food in it. more available; lo prevent such plant food as exists from washing away, and to add plant food from any other available sources. The soil is any part of the earth’s surface which is capable of cultivation and of the production of crops. • The geologists tell us that when the earth first.cooled down from a mol ten condition there was no soil any where, but only rock, great granite boulders and rook* of other nature, but that in the vast, periods of time which elapsed between the cooling down of the earth’s crust and the time when man and ether animals began to ap pear on the earth, the rocks had rot tail and crumbled away anti pro duced wiiat we now know as the soil and subsoil. The rain falling upon the rocks sinks into tne cracks and fissures, and, freezing therein, tears and flakes off small particles; idvese in tutu, being swept along by flcb-.is,. are ground against each other and gradually re duced to powder, i’ue oxygen of the atmosphere also exerts.a eueuiioal effect in converting some of the minerals into oxides. For instance, if you leave a bright, new x out exposed to the weather you will soon note a coating upon it which you call rust; chat is produced by the action of the oxygen of the air upon the iron of the ax, and |is really the oxide of iron. Iu this way, ; then, by the action of water in freezing j and thawing, iu grinding and tratis- I porting the broken fragments of the : rock and by the action of the air in ox- I idizing the minerals going on for many | thousands and toousauds of years, pos j siblv millions of years, the rocks have ; been gradually converted into what we ! now know as the soil and subsoil. ihe subsoil may extend down only a j few feet, or it may extend for many feet, but when you get to the bottom of it yon will strike rhe rodk, usually the j same bind of rock from which the soil I was originally derived. Soils may be ! divided into t&gse geueraj classes— sandy, clayey, limy ah J peaty, accord ing to whether their principal ingre dients consist of sand, clay, carbonate of lime or vegetable matter. A soil which contains over 70 per cent of sand is called sandy. Such soils usually con tain but little plant food. They are ill adapted to withstand a drought, as the i sandy particles absorb and retain but : little moisture and the ‘crops would 1 soon burn up iu a long dry season; but when the rainfall is abundant ar irri gation is at band these soils are desira j ble, because they dry out quickly, per mit the easy cultivation of the crops and respond quickly to liberal fertiliza , tion. They are especially adapted tQ " quick growing crops, j A clay soil is one that contains over 50 per cent of clay, and is exactly the | reverse of the sandy soil. Water perco ( lates through them very slowly and iu a very wot season the crops on them suffer from the excess of moisture. They are also more difficult to cultivate. These lauds, however, are usually rich er iu plant food. They are well adapt |ed to the grains and grasses. Limy | soils, June soils, or calcareous soils, ar<j those which contain over 20 per cent of ; liine. The lime exists iu these soils iu the form of carbinaie of lime, and is a very valuable elf ment of plant food. It ! is itself absolutely essential to the plant , and n also aids iu breaking up mineral | combinations iu the soil, and so render ; ing other elements of plant food avail able which would otherwise remian in soluble and therefore inert. Lime also aids materially in the decay of organic or vegetable mat ter in the soil; it also improves the mechanical condition of the soil; it is a great benefit in this way both to sandy and clay soils. It causes the very loose particles of rhe sandy soil to adhere more closely together, and so improves its power of absorbing and holding water; it also improves the tex ture of a clay soil by preventing the ; particles from sticking or adhering so ; closely together and thus renders it j more porous and friable and easy to work, and also enables water to pass through it more easily, in a measure j obviating the dangers of a wet season on clay land. The limy soils are adapt- . ed to the grains and grasses and fruits. j Peaty soils consist of organic or vege- i table matter in a state of partial deconi- j position, with comparatively little min- i eral matter. Such lauds are usually oi j a deep black color and are very produc tive. The three kinds oi soil just described are the extremes of their kind, and the soils which are generally preferred by farmers are mixtures ol these, and are known as loams; a soil which contains ; from 10 to $0 per cent of clay is called a 1 sandy loam, when it contains from 20 m : 30 per cent of clay it is a loam, and j when it is composed oi from 30 to 50 per cent of clay is a clay loam. An ideal ; or perfect soil is hard to find iu nature j containing just the right proporiion oi sand to keep it porous and warm and j permeable to water; just the rignt : amount of clay to keep it cool and to obviate the water running quickly ; through it like a sieve or evaporating i too rapidly from its surface; just the i right amount of humus or decayed vege- ; table matter to furnish nitrogen and to hold past the proper quantity of moist ure like a sponge: also just the proper j gmouut of lime in the soil to furnish plant food to help liberate the potash from the feldspar and mioa minerals in the soil, and also to aid in the decompo sition of roots and turned uuder crops like clover and peas. Plenty of lime in the soil will help convert these into humils which is so highly appreciated by farmers all over the world because it nelps to retain moisture! to convert the insoluble forms of nitrogen iutyo the more soluble, and to give to the soil that black color which is usually found fa most fertile soils, and which certaiuly has tin power of absorbing more of the lieac rays of the suu and thus making the soil warmer than the lighter colored soils can possibly be. Iu my next letter I will still write you more on this im portant sueject of the soil. John McCandlrss, State Chemist. Be not deceived into taking cal omel and other mineral compounds for your liver. You are left con stipated after taking it, K.K.K. Pills are purely vegetable and is a cure for constipation and all troubles of the liver. 25 cents a bottle. CASTOH.IA. Bears the ’ /} The Kind Vdli Have Always Bought B>e r° Round tfie World Letter NUMBER 12. Saw ah Leonto,Sumatra,May 14, ’Ol I think that the family must have a big pile of letters waiting for me somewhere, as I haven’t re ceived any mail yet. But then I’m only seventy-six days out, and will be home in a few more than that many more. Dr. Mitchell and I have our two instruments all ready now except for collinatitig his spectroscope which we hope to do tomorrow,and then have ‘Thursday and Friday for drill on making our exposures in time which is about, in this place, five minutes fifty-four se conds. But the weather now isn’t very favorable because for the last week it has been getting cloudier every day. I’ll now proceed to give you an idea of how I’ve spent my Sundays on the island. On the first one, April 21st, Curtis and I transferred his six inch equatorial from one side of the Foit to the other,which occupied half the day. Then,right after dinner, I took the “Sawah Leonto Cannon Ball” and came down here, a distance of 20 miles in one hour twenty minutes, going straight to the hotel where I met Prof. Burton and assistants, Smith and Hosmer, M. I. T. and Mattis of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey out here with them, as he speaks Dutch. Stayed till the last train, then returned to Solokl getting there six p. m. -Sunday, April 28th, CurtE, Gil bert and I left the barracks at 9 a. m., to go for a walk in the direc- tion of the mountains, intending to get back by eleven. But when we got to the foot of the mountains we decided to walk on up to the top, not thinking it was over a mile. But by the time v. e had leached the native rest house on the top, where we bought some bananas and water for lunch, the distance had increased to four miles instead of one. Height above Solok 2300 feet. About half way up we had the most beautiful view I have ever seeu, over the jungle j down to the cocoanut trees and rice farms in the valley to a dot mant volcano Talang, about 10 miles dist tnt. Beautiful hardly expresses it. On the way up we I passed a tribe oi monkeys and afso ! a large snake about nine feet long, which got away before we could kill it. Jungle so thick you couldn’t see ten feet into it from the path. Sunday, May sth, we all went ! wild boar hunting at the invitation jof Mr. Ross, a Solok gentleman. I Accompanying us were 43 natives, j who spread out into the jungle and I drove the pigs out into the under | brush clearing where we were sta tioned. I had Draper’s 22 Wiu , Chester repeater extra long and | was the only one who had a shot at the pig when he broke exit. I saw a movement of the underbrush ijustas a Malay pointed , out to | me. A second later the pig ran j across a clear space of seven feet, j straight below me on the steep hill. • Got in two shots at him, one of ! which 100 k effect in the hmd part of his body- and the other tore through his left hind hip and right hind foot, laming him badly so that a few minutes later one of the Dutchmen was able to give him two square shots in the head. Tell you what, that 22 did better work than I thought it would. Tttat boar had two tusks, each about four inches long. That same day we passed two trees, each of which was black with “flying foxes,” a large bat they have ouj here. We shot several, one of which measur ed five feet, tip to tip, the rest averaging four feet eight. I pick ed out one in as good condition as possible, which is now being stuff ed for me. I think he was four feet ten inches. How is that com- 11/VftAEl Ill4* accompanied by 99 iiCii IIIC mucous patches in the mouth, erup tions on the skin, nilii , r(lllo 9 °T e throat copper * colored splotches, Slllf swollen glands, aching muscles ISiil and bones, the disease is making rapid headway, and far worse symptoms will follow unless the blood is promptly and effectually cleansed of this violent destructive poison. S. S. S. is the only safe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently, Ny CoDtiittoD Cobm I contracted BloomT Poison. I tried Have Been N© Worse. doctorß - b,, their treatment did me no good ; I was getting worse all the time ; my hair came out, ulcers appeared in my throat and mouth, my body was almost covered with copper colored splotches and offensive sores. I suffered severely from rheumatic ptins In my shoulders and arras. My condition could have been no worse ; only those afflicted as I was can understand my sufferings. I had atxiut lost all hope of ever being well again when I decided to try S. S. S., but rnti*t confess 1 had little faith left in any medicine. After taking thethird bottle I noticed r change in my condi tion. This was truly en couraging, and I deter mined to give S. S. S. a thois igh trial. From that time on the improve ment was rapid; S. 8, S. seemed to h.ve the dis ease completely under control ; the sores and ulcers healed and I was. Soon free from all signs l of the disorder ; I have been strong and healths- ever since. L. W. Smith, Lock Bor 611 , Nobtesvtlle, Ind, yS /fjgjfu is the only purely vege vdv ta^e blood purifier known, ft, 000 is kjpPl fewjm offered for proof that jt contains a particle of mercury, potash or other nrneral poison. Send for our free book on Blood Poison; it contains valuable information about this disease, with full directions for self treatment. We charge nothing for medi cal advice ; cure yourself at home. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. pared to ours at home? Day before yesterday, the 12th, the Dr. and I worked till 12 o’clock when I went to Solok to see Dr. Gilbert about my going to Manila on the transport and his taking my ticket and going to Hong Kong. The Dutch bathrooms out here are all in out houses which are built of solid masonry and contain one room. In one corner there is a stone tub Bx4x3 1-2 feet full of cold water. But, instead of get ting into the tub you dip the water over you with a pail and there as we have here, take a shower bath. I like it better than getting in be cause you don’t get used to it and every pailful feels as cold as the first. Rene Granger, number 13, Sawah Leonto, Sumatra, May 19th. Well, yesterday the sun rose pure and bright with outlook for a favorable day. The first contacf catne at 1011. 48m. 46.45. at which time there wasn’t a cloud near the sun and it remained so until about twenty minutes before the second contact —1211. 20111. 52s. —when beautiful, O such beautiful cirrus clouds began gently to drift over the face of the sun. But during totality I think I must have gotten some very fine cloud effects along with Mercury and Venus shining brightly close to the sun. The cor ona was very faint behind the clouds but on the same general plan as last year’s although the ex tension of the streamers was by no means as great as at Barnesville and it was not quite so dark, there being enough light by which to read a newspaper at ordinary dis tance, But that is enough as you have probably read all about the event even noiv. The temperature fell 3 degrees Centigrade or 6 de grees Fahrenheit but really I hardly noticed it. There were two rumors circulat ing among.the Malaos before the eclipse. One was that there would be no eclipse arid the other was that there v\ould be one but that it would last eight months. The na tives were standing in groups waiting for totality and when it did come they ail began to yell and oray to Allah; some of them ran into their houses; the workers in the rice fields got away as fast as their heels could carry them; and the wife of the big native chief even went so far Iks to grab her children and jump into the river, as much under water as possible until the sun appeared again. I will go over to Fort de Kock this week with Jewell and Mitch ell. Then next Sunday we will ascend Merapi and in two or three days afte£ that start for Manila. Rene Granger. •Llbal lOr Divorce. Eva Little Pugh! alias \ Liberal for di- Eva Little i owier f loree, Bartow vs. > Superiorcour’ Andrew Pugh, alias I Jt. 1 y term. Andrew Fowler. J ' :*->!, To AudreW Pugii. (a • ias) \::itre w Fow ler: It appearing - 'to •he court,, by the re turn of the sherid', that the defendant does not reside 111 this county, and it further appearing, that he Hue’s not re side m this state. It is 011 motion o* counsel ordered, that, the defendant ap pear and answer at the next term of this court, also, that t ie case be considered in default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed, and it is further ordered that this rule be published in the News and Courant. a newspaper published iu this county twice a month for two mouths prior to the next term of this court. A. VV. KITE, J. S. V. C. V. August 12, lgil. A true extract from the minutes o, said court. L NV. REEVE J , JR., C.erk. Application for Charter. STATE OK GEORGIA, Bartow County. To the Superior Court of said county: '•’he petition of L. C . Gitin, J. M. Field, J. J,. Smith A- Son. F, A. .Smith. J, B. Smith. M.G. Dobbins, Thos F. Jones, .!< hn H Hood, T. Warren Tinsley, J. W. Harris, Watt H. Milner, J. P, Mc- Connell, W. Henry Milner, anti Voting Bros,, all of said state and count v snows: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates, successors ami assigns to be inco.-poroted under tlie eorpmate name and style of “Banners Ginning and Fertilizer Company ” 2. The term for which petitioners ask to be incorporated is twenty years,with tiie privilege of renewal at the expira tion of that time. 3. The capital stock of said corpora tion is to lie Four Thousand Dollars, to lie divided into forty shares of One Hundred Dollars each.’ Petitioners how eyer n-k the pri -tlego of increasing said capital stock from time to time, to an amount exceeding One Hundred Thousand Dollars. 4. The object ol said corporation is the pecuniary profit and gain to its stock holders. Phe Imsiness of said corpora tion to boa general ginning business, and to erect ami operate gins, presses and other machinery t<>r the purpose of ginning ami packing cotton for the pub lic for toll or cash; to erect and operate cotton mills and other machinery for the purpose of spinning and weaving and printing cotton gr odsot all kinus; also to erect ami operate machinery for the purposeot manufactui ing and mix ing fertilizers oi ail kinds: to buy and setl cotton,cotton seed, commercial fer tilizeis.and to do a general merchan dise business; also to erect and operate machinery tor tlie purpose of manufac turing cotton seed oil ami cotton seed meal; ami petiOners ask the power to buvall materials necessary fortheman ufacture oi said products and the op erating of said machinery, and the pow er to sell the sane, and to do such oilier acts s are uecetaary and convenient to carry on the business of said corpora tion, and petitioners further ask the power to purchase lease, have and own lands, buildings, machinery, and any other property, real or persona’, that they may deem necessary forthe pur poses of the business of said corporation, with the power to hold and sell tlso same, and reinvest the proceeds at their pbasure; the right to borrow money and issue notes and obligations there for. and to secure same by deed, mort gage or otherwise, with the same rights and powers as individuals have in like matters; to make contracts an J employ agents and servants; to have and use a corporate seal; to make by-laws not in consistent with the laws ot the land, at and to alter or repeal the same at pleasure; to sue and be sued in their corporate name, and generally to have, enjoy and exercise all the corporate powers and privileges incident to private corpora tions for business purposes, as prescrib ed by the laws of Georgia. 5. The principal oflioo and place of business of said corporation is to be Cartersvilie, Bartow county, Georgia. fi. Petitioners ask for said corporation the right and power to receive property of any kin.l, at its fair market value, in payment for subscriptions to its capital stock. Wherefore petitioners pr*v to be made a body corporate under the name and style aforesaid, entitled to allilie rights, priv'leges and immunities and subject to all the liabilities as fixed by law'. This August7th, 1801. > THOMAS W. MILNER A SONS, Altornevs for Petitioners. GEORGIA, Bartow tionnlv, I, L. W Reeves. Jr , clerk of the Su perior Court of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true ami correct copy of the original petition lor charter for the “Farmers Ginning and Fertilizer Company” now of file in my office. Given under my hand ami official signature this 7th d*y of August, IWI. L. W. REEVES, CletU Bartow Superior Court- NOTICE CONTRACTORS, GEORG I Babtow Coi’Sil'V- Office f!om nissioae; s of Rouds and Kevenuns Sealed proposals will lie received by the County Commissioners of Bartow County at their office in the court house, Caittrsvilif. Georgia, up to LJ o’clock noon, Tuesday ’ September 17th, l4oi for the furnishing of ail malerjal and labor iu the erection of a county court house for Bart >w county, and building the satne in accordance with tlie plane and specifications. Said plans and specifications are now on tile at the County Commissioners’ office at Cartersviile, Ga., and also on file at the office' of Kenneth McDon ald A- J. F. Sheblessy, architects, N. E. corner 4th and Main Streets, Louisville. Ky. t and at the office of ,T. W. Golucke A .oinpany, architects, 4th floor Tem ple Court, Atlanta. Georgia where they can he seen by prospective bidders. The building will be tw r o stories high, a bon >, 80 x 108 ,eet in size, constructed of brick, stone,and terracotta and iron. The first floor will contain rooms Jor the different county offices and vaults for records. The second floor will con ta n tlie court room, jury rooms, judge's room, witness rooms, etc BiiiswiUbe received in two ways: First, lor the complete foundation up to t.he top of the water table, and also for the entire building as per plans and specifications. Pavments for said work tire to be made in cash from time to time as the work urogresses upon the estimates of T. \V. Golucke A Cos., architects, reserv ing onto! each payment ten per cent. (.10) of the amount of estimate until the whole work is completed. Each contractor must enclose in his bid a One Thousand (#l„00ft.00) dollar ■ertitied check made payable to the Chairman of the County Commissioners o Bartow county’ as a guarantee that ho a ill outer into contract at his bid, and give a good and solvent bond hi double tlie amount of his bid to be approved by the Board of County Commissioners within twenty (‘.V)days after said con tract is aw aided hen, and on his failure to comply with th;: se terms, the said check to revert to the County of Bartow as liquidated damage. The right is reserved to ieject any or all bids. By order of the 'cunty Com missioners of Bartow County sitting lor county purposes this the 17th day of Ju ly, 11*01- Address all bids to the Hon. L. B Matthews, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners of Bartow county, Cartersviile. Ga is B. MATTHEWS, Chairman. \v . M. KING. A. ,Vl. PUCKETT, T. A. JENKINS. W. D. ROWLAND, Commissioners of Roads and Reve nues for Bartow County, Georgia. you DATTMT mm LIN 1 anything you invent or improve; also get i CAVEAT.TRSDE-MARK. COPYRIGHTor DESIGN ; PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo. J for free examination and advice. < BOOK ON PATENTS fee before patent. J *TC.A.SNOW&CO. i Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C. :