Newspaper Page Text
I T|CM^
;■-l Y - —|i Sv ll H/ J k
■i
Views of a Northern Raised Lady
(X j
WHO SEES ANO ALSO KNOWS-'
General Federation of Women s
Clubs Should A&ppt Jfie
Georcria Idea.
Mrs. A. O. Granger diifcoitlierp Woman
The attitudeof tlie Qeorgi'aJ fed
eration ut^piij, tj?is. /question is im
portant because of the position
which we as.sfunJtT; .at
when our sisters of the other states
of the south consented to follow
our lead. In our club work it has
been our delight to know and say
that there was nothing sectional tot
divide u* but that all could work'
together with that “TJtjity itj pi<
versify” which is the motto of tfle
General Federation.. ii i
But with the question bf the adr
mission of clubs pf <jolorsd niomen
a far different state ;of affairl
foreshadowed. T*b<y committee ap
pointed by Georgia’s representa
tives at Milwaukee, has laid before
the sister federations of other states
a proposition for the settlement of
the question which will not inter
fere with the liberty of Mass, and
yet will give us still what we wish,
a General Federation where the
white women of the whole coun
try from Maine to Washington and
the Dakotas to Texas, can meet to
help one another by exchanging
thoughts and experiences No
one part of our country can dream
of knowing everything, and we
need this common meeting place to
bring us together and unify us. It
has been our boast that there was
no sectionalism in club work. If
the General Federation should
adopt the Mass, plan it would prove
itself sectional, for it would thus
be putting outside of its sphere of
influence the thousands of poor
white women of the south in order
to receive one or two clubs of col
ored women who do not need the
help of the federation.
The colored women themselves
have shown their own preference
in the matter and forestalled the
necessity of any such action on our
part by having formed two federa
tions of their own, the “National
Federation of Colored' Women-’s.
Clubs” and the “Southern Federa
tion of Colored Women’s Clubs.”
How then can we possibly be
blamed for not wishing to baveq
them join, our, federatfoii? T.hM
whole question
wlor.sAtoi|hc|ias stated ft each’
its ownjconventions, but the Gen
eral Federation can consist only of
clubs gf white women, the whole
matter wiU be settled kindly .and
justtyl Iflfi i twit 'possible . nor ! the .
women in a state where the negro
is ainy-ft}-. a. very,
nifhoritV of tile 'population, to
j udge oj the conditions in the states,
where-put nfVrgje ArAcjrmnv
even ■s^ctTofts' R majority-.
Of the three appoint -
ed to act tiport this nTatter *ofl
Georgia and hence for all tin; sou
thepni fqtfitfS, :twp wire wqmenj pf
northern birth. ’ ‘Thdy have found
from their experience that there
are many phases of this •question
which can only- be understood by
those who live in the south as wives
aud f yet the Massachu
setts jsisters assure us that we know
nothing about the question, that
we are ‘'prejudiced” which is cer
tainly a slight to the value of nor
thern training and principles! We
had been' chosen to our respective
duties as club women without a
thought that the place of our birth
had anything to do with our work
for our sisters. We have known
each other as fellow wo' kers.in the
state which is ours by adoption
and it , has only been in accidental
ways that we have learned each
other’s birth place. >
The scuth.is truly American in
TAPE
WORMS
“A tape worm eighteen feat f long at
least ?anae joh the scene after tnf ’taking two
CASCARETS. This I arn sure has caused my
bad liea'.ili for the past three rears. I4 m * tl! ]
taking Cascarets, the only eaniartlc Worthy of
notice by sensible people ’’ 1 ‘
Gko. VV. Bowt.ES, Baird. Mias.
M CATHARTIC
rn QCHJI QM>
nuoi.MM
... cur?*constipation. -A—
-(-iHh, t riwwW AawFMiT, tiny. g—triA !**• Alt
10-T3-SAC Ki'fitMßfKSS.te?:
wi’/A wn : 1. I. i
JsvihT lo ran LI IIA no rf:oi>~no/H
©*> aafO ,S?.XJIVPh; ; TSTao
.CbX ,10.0 .r/droir
uv.u.i <i.-. w& aSS&'Sd
its characteristics, because of hav- j
iug few foreign immigrants, and |
doubly so because it has represent
ative* oi .the.- beat.hiuod id - aiuitteJu*
e/erv state in the union living here >
<tnd loving the beautiful southland '
P*he oi|gia ■ FederatU> Ms lstlr,U
|>nnflj,fr four years Ffprti Vyefj
Afegimu|ifc, MrV/j. I.indsfiy John- r
“on, a‘‘Nrw Vertj wotffaH bf* blfthf?
>iud tpv*v fiuj:
frelovfcrl nr4s|dj^jt. liafejleen one of ;
active ,w >i Aaik Do the
woiheu ot the iecferations think
that she is not (ompeteist to iudge'
of the “cofor line** questt6w'*btfd (
cause she has btjen giving freely of
hrirj jtintej strefigfh and money for
yeais to help the poor white wo
men of Georgia?
FenußyJyanil, OJfiQ.New ,KatijpT )
Massachusetts are- all
"represented among our workers,
and possibly other states also. But
■hitherto no questi-m.-v hive -arisen;!'
to make h tb inquire*
Ones birthplace. So far as the
writer knows evef/ woman of nor
thern birth in the federation ieef|
as strongly on the subject as her
friends of southern birth. Wfc
have the confidence which enables
us to say “We know,,ami that 6th
ers think that thyy know.” Our
p nqdehfce is M t>|e fact
that not only fhings
staph here by 6 tie adtU4 status
atiohg oiir friundstiu th.Ud©r|h,and
are fully awade of the fact that
what we are asked to consent to in
the General Federation is still very
unusual even among the clubs of
Massachusetts and Illinois. Since
this is the case, since the colored
women do not why cannot
our sister federations decide prompt
ly that the Georgia propositions
are the ones wnich they will
adopt?
l’erry llavi* Pain Killer
Its valuable properties as a
speedy cure for pain cannot fail to
be generally appreciated, and no
family should be without it in case
of accident, or sudden attack of
dysentery, diarrhoea or cholera
morbus. Sold everywhere. Avoid
substitutes, there is but Pain-Killer
—Perry Davis’. Price 25c and 50c.
Statistics a National Disgrace-
TUliiougo Record- Herald.
The episode of marital infelicity
which resulted in the granting of
divorces by Judge Dunne on Wed
nesday in less than ten minute? af
ter the application was filed by tne
wife naturally calls public atten
tion to recent statistical disclosures
regarding divorces in this coun
try.
Perhaps the most interesting of
_these'Statistics, becadse compiled
Tinner ’staid ■‘authority, are embod
ied, in the report of the state sta
tistician of Indiana. This report
they ear ending
icijf JhiUeßjotb. Gyp I.rihd,t£taf' hfiiit- •
berjpf'Wrv>.ag£S Jn : ./fie Jtate was
®4.bos|and jthc. tAjpl r of di
■b-oroesitgranted;was#,o'bpjror about
13 per cent. The divorces grant
ed to wives were 1,967,10 husbands
%9i wbi
nmitual dt|sif ec f®r-separation. It
that of tWe-totaKnuiil-'
her of divorces -granted to wives
(79?. heifq ja£ Hut-*,
bands, and 901. for cruel treat
* 'Asso^a
rioTf; whicri recefitly *ni£t* iiiGfas
’gr, an.d wh-ichAgaye u-p- <^Je*es^.
'Siofi f6 a diJiciiisicfti of the divfY I
Hiyvs pf civilized mi tiqns, ; reaell> df*
tli4 conJlus; >-.1 that there was, 116'
hope of* reaching anything like
uniformity in these laws. In thd
'Case before! Judge Dunne in Chi- ■
icago, where a divorce \ras granted
in lesi than ten minutes, it is yo|ed
that the only charge preferred bv
the complainant wife \vas“cruelty. j
The husband had shut a door ijp
such a way as to injure her hand.
It was very plain, however, that
both parties were desirous of a sepy
aratibn and that the husband was
quite willing to pay alimony-to be
relieved of his marital burdens. ,
Iu this episode may be discerned
the reason why the, people of the
United States must bear the"ra
tional disgrace of standing at th j
top of th t list of nations ifiriiumber |
of divbr-'es granted. liiTnO Other
country' in the world, withahe pos
sible exception of France, ares, di
vorces granted for such trivial
‘causes. The'qietty quarrels and
disagreements that frequently- re
sult'ih charges of “cruelty” mere
tv tgrsecute legal separatiojvwould
considered by the
courts of many European coun
tries.
In a single year .the djvorqes
granted in this country w-ere near
ly twice as many-as those granted
in all the othei countries of the
world. The divorce statistics ?of
one year show that in the Upited
States 23,472 divorces ,wete grant
ed, in France *6,245. -in' Germany
-fe; 16 1, in Rhssia- in Germany
number ..of divxyices. in any given j
gear is credited to Great Britain
THE ANARCHIST CREED
Force, It Says, is the Only Way to
' S-.Wces* ' ' ‘
i Buffalo. Silt,, Courier
says this mprii-ijJnr, - /‘-G ' •
| Superintendent Jsulli/n9\y lias in
Ibis possession the cotfiiof JnstruC
tious'kiijuarted to the as
-•assin, C4blgos-/. /Q’
The platform of the Free {Society ’
was a?>o a Tdeti 4<>t h e accu4nul dr ly e ’
evldenceiV of an anarchists /Co‘ri-1
-piKicy. (| 1 . •
. IJftis binds its,mein-,
bets together to advocate atjd \vorkl
for tb| destructjotjl of the existing
social order, and coijlihues:
“As in former times no ptiyi
)leged class ever,; relinquished its*
tyranny, no more can we tghe it
for granted, that the capitalists of
the present day will Lpreg>o their
privilege and their authority with
out compulsion, Jt is therefore'
self evident that the fight of tKe
proletarian against the upper and
the middle classes must be of a
violent character, and that mere
wage conflicts can never lead to
-the goal,
“We
tions that all attempts which have
beepl made iti jthe past to do away
withjthe ekistfng monstrous social
system through peaceful means —
for example, the ballot box —have
been useless and will be so fu the
future.
“Force is the only successtul
way.
“We know therefore that the
ruling class will not voluntarily
relinquish its prerogatives an I will
make no concessions to 11s. Up
der all these circumstances there
is only one remedy lefr—force.
“Our platform is simply and di
vided as follows:
“1. Destruction of existing class
domination through inexorable
revolution in international activ
ity.
“2. The building of a free to iety
on communistic organizations ot
productions.
“3. For exchange of equivalent
products through the productive
organization without jobbing and
profit making.
“•4- Organization of the educa
tional system upon non-religious
and a scientific and an equal basis
for both sexes.
“5. Equal rights for all without
distinction of sex or race.
“6. The regulation of public af
fairs through agreement between
the independent fcommunes and
confederacies.”
Geo. W. Lane, Pewamo, Mich.,
vyrites; “Your K<>dol Dyspepsia
Cure is th,e best remedy for vndi
gesfion and stomach trouble -that
I evtr used. For years I suffered
jfrom dyspepsia, at times Compell
jing me to stay in bed and causing
; npe un-to!d agony. lam complete
ly cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
In recommending it to friends
who suffer from, indigestion I al
ways offer no pay for it if it fail*.
Thus far I have never paid.”
Woes of City Life.
Exchange.] , ,
■ j There was a sour-faced man cn
one of the northwestern elevated
trains,coming down town the other
morning, and he poured out his
vyoes freely to the passenger who
3at in the next seat,
j "Yes.” the discontented one said,
“there ari times when I feel that
the only way to be truly happy is
to get away from this mood —to go
away off somewhere and live close
to the heart of nature. WhaDfools'
people are for wanting to leave the
peace and quiet of the farm or the
slow-going village to come here
and get mixed up in this everlast
ing hurly-burly— to be jostled
around by vulgar money worship
oers—to be crowded on all 'rides
*
and to be forever in an atmosphere
that is deadly to the sublimer am
bitions.” • j
“I know it,” his companion as
sented, evidently not quite uuder
standiug the subject and being in
clined to avoid committing himself,
“a person often can’t help feeling a
goocLdeal that way about it.”-,
“There’s the family that lives
next to us,” the pessimist resumed,
‘‘they had a parrot all summer that
nearly bothered the life out of us,
I finally get a chance to give the
blamed thing a little dose that a
friejid of mine who runs a drug
store fixed up and Polly event out
of business a few weeks ago.”
“Well,” said his friend,
we fortunate to bi able to rid
of fuc distilritiLas you did, I'd
think.” t j
“Yel, he sighed, ‘‘but’now they
hiti’fone s of those cmifu/Lided
graphoplwuies and keep it forever*
I t]iat,:<n.
‘ *et the poor old'par-l
rid live ,tdf screech, away. - If' did!
slop to eat once‘in‘a While.” ' j
sDon’t think lesd Of vour AysferrL
(f6 of, yourh'qtfse, ' Give 1
ir* Sr, thorough ckitosi ng* tort-:
Taka Hqod’s Sarsaparilla,h *• - 1:
* ,V&m3 wJU ri ligib Hfi yet-.- : d%a
’ a -iTcHiaiu
q!s s t'nfo *1
tdCD 150 V ti (i
SORES AMD
ULOERSa
Sores and Ulcoi'i'iurvdr becyine ctl&nie
juuhrss ttie 1 silinpooi-axmdkjofi u.
falugg/u, wrak Bug fnabla to UfKiw.otf
(the ptusou;*j.hJK dtcatii-ui*fe\a>ft''“Th
system must be relieved of the unlivalth;
tnatter through the sore', and great danger
4 to life would follow should it heal before
| the blood lias been made pure and health J
| and all unpurities eliminated from the sys-
Ifem. S.S.S. ' egi ns tle cure by first Cleans
|ing and invigmating the blocnl, building
j up the general health and removing from
ill 1 ? Sid 1 A OOtCSTAMT DttAM
iefletematter UPON THE SYSTEM.
< When this has l>een accomplished the dis-
I charge gradually censes, and the sore 01
i ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old
1 indolent sores to grow worse and worso,
i and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
• applications, while soothing and to some
* extent alleviate pain, oannotreach the seal
of the trouble. S. S. 6. does, and no mattei
bow apparently hopeless your condition,
even though ypur copstitutkm ha§ brokyp
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr. J. B. Talbert, I.ock Box 245, Winona, Miss.,
•ays: "Six years aao niy leg from the kneeta
the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians
treated me and l made two trips to Hot Springs,
but found no relief. I was induced to try S. S. S,
and it made a complete cure. I have been a per
fectly well man ever since."
is the only purely veg
etable blood purifiet
known contains no
poisonous minerals to
rui the digestion and
•dd to, rather than relieve your suffer
ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary aorc
>• apt to become chronic. *
Send for our free book aad write am
physicians about your cam. We make bo
charge for this service.
TH SWIFT SPCCIFIC M.. ATLANTA, AA.
.f t * f ~ .. „ • r . t r f
REPUBLICS WUSTPROSPER-
Utiited States and France Lead Na-.
tions of the World-
Kxehali ge. •'
Those students who do not be
lieve a republic to be the best form
of government will be rather upset
to learn that the two most prosper
ous nations in the world are the
United States and France. Next
to the United States, Fraoce has
the largest reserve of gold possess
ed by any country. Next also to
the United States, France has few
er idle persons, relatively to the
aggregate population, than any
other country and has greater bus
iness activity and prosperity. The
story of shrinkage of industries
and accumulating business com
plications which come from Eu
rope these days /have skipped
France. 3 •r • - /. : ,
Undoubtedly the present politi
cal system in France has much to
do with that country's prosperity.
Napoleouylll 'said the ‘’empire is'
for peace,” but at the rime when
he uttered that expression he was
contemplating some of the plots of
aggression and spoliation-; which
seem to have been constantly-- in
his thoughts during his 18 years
of rule. The republic has aw in;-’
piense’y larger army than was pos
sessed by the second emperor.ami
has a mufclf higher rate of taxation.
But the wealth of the country has
grown faster than has its tax bur-'
den and France is far yiorij pros
perous and happy today,tiiau, It
was during the reigp of the.potent-'
jate. As governments, the French
republic and fhaG of the United
States diverge widely from each
other. , The divergence, however,
is the difference in environments.,'
The unified French state is able to
maintain itself better in the midst
of a hostile power than a federal
regime orf the United Staites plan
could do. : Centralization oti the
one side and federalism on the Oth
er were the results, of circumstan
ces and each is‘ better in its par
ticular place than the other would
be. Ceutrp.liztytioa in France has
survived" all mutations since/the
days 0/ Louis’ iXTI an’a file pros
perity of that republic, with its
centralization, and of the United
States, with, its federalism, are
great tributes fo the republican
form of governments ,
] 1 ' 1 ■ ' Vvl. -t? l ***. ’
TO ALLPERSONS HAVING,
FAUM I XU. TI M BERKI) tOR
MINERAL LA MIS, 016
water; powers
FOR SALE.
Tin- k'iisttfhmoga amt "St.J
Louis Katlvtiiy proposes to use its best,
efforts to imliicti a good class of imiui-j
grants tb •settle in territory oontigubuitq
to its lines, aud to engage the attention,
of capitalists' seeking Manufacturing
Sites or Mining Property. It therefore
solicits the support, fh.e co pppf*tTon'
and the assist ance Qfthe neopie of every l
coimty-through-Which itS-l;n#s pafes.i
The management earnestly reqnests>
that aifpersoris who have
Or • !t>asia,.-.those who have. jtimlguredj
wav*r powers qr lmnergl .lands,
I tor salf, .wq! sea<l M>ef de
I to.the, agept neatest
them, giving the idle©? and ,twm of'
ealF, Tbeffririto mr.sf ebrrefiponft With*
the pneekasked cn loeaf buyers. The
management does nof propose td! aid iifi
selling 4*ndr to immig ran teat exorjai
taoVbr speculative prices. 1
stiitAnle for OOlorlisa cf
at low prices," are especially w-anteA rt.
yrt. b, Xim.tßßjiW',
* lednatrUd aadCommerpLai, T •.)
H*f. Bmrth, < * .':••• v 1 -tt mi . u
’ TVaftte Manager, ’ ! :{
s l t f:i mri rf rl-,1 t l S/ift
: - r. I ! > ••- ,
- r-.-xt
| i/Jqt-xi ajafjyi r :.H a'mziq jH
Ito r.-.m 3 Mfl r,: -:-:JT -rrfjf t*
, • o/;.T.,:cr e aedvr '> n.-■b.rhri. iT -.-hrvel ’
,h ‘itopti-j *i
Leave to Sell.
(KOIUi I A, Rhi tow Count v.
j To whotil it may concern: .100 M.
j Moon, administrator of George V. Lav
j ton, -1 tusclined, bn. Hi line lunu appwakl
j to tlie muter-dgn o(l tor h avft Tri s-ptrtfio
l laiuln lielongiugjto the *ajd de-
ami na ft I apnucafioh wili bo
jyticiTiri" on the TVrnl Moncl-Hy in: October
jne \t. Tina Sent* 2(1. TWO!,
j ti. W, H KJV CRICKS, Ordjnary. ,
DimisHiil from Administration
I UKokfTI A, Har,to\y con/ify. *, *
A horcas, R. W, SlHiijflvter, leitecutor
• of OitlaniM J!an)- n’s rciiresents.
■ t<> tlie court iu his petition duty filed,
; flitt he has fif-lly arJminist-ercd -shh! es
• tatfe. T’lijsisMicfelVrejricße nl)
I edncerriKd, kindccit and creditors, to
hmv can sc, rl* any thev can, why *Aid
executor should not hi, discharged irom
Ills administration and receiv e letter* 01
dlsnussior) from.said exeuutorsmb, ptf
the liist Monday iPi DacOmtieit, 1001. WLt
| nessiiiy haiutla'ml ollieial sdgiiatiiirt*,tliis
I tlieltli day oi'Sei>teruber.l!X)l. • ,
i <}.W. FEN'CRICKS, Ordinary,
Letters of Administration.
GKOROI A. Bartow Cpuuly.. /
To alb whoin it - may ■ concern: W. I.
Vick lias applied to iiiQ for permanent
letters of atrininifitration on the estate
41I' K. Mason Newman Jateot saju coun
ty, and I wjll pass upon said applica
tion On first Mohdav in Oirtfiber, 1901,
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 4th day of September, 1901.
G. W. H ENT RICKS, Ordinary*
Citation tor Dismission.
Estate J.D. flowdoin.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
WhereAs, E C/ Bowdoin. administratrix of J,
D Bowdoin,.represents to the court in her peti
tion duly filed, that she has fully administered J.
If Bowdoin’s estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause it any they can, why said administration
and receive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in October next. This July Ist, 1901
G W. HKNDKICK.S, Ordinary,
Notice.
GEORGIA, Bartow Cov nxv.
To J sue, Lindsey and Emma .Milner, of said
county, afrd Kobert Thompson. Sarah Parkef,
Spencer Marsh, Ambrose Marsh arid Carrie
Perkins, of said state, heirs-at-law
of Timothy Marsh, deceased:
4 Notice is hereby given that I have filed my ap
plication with the ordinary of said county, for an
order for distribution in kind of tlie residue of
the estate of Timothv Marsh, late of said county,
deceased, now remaining in my hands as adminis
trator and that said appli'-atibn will be heard at
the regular term of the- Court' of Ordinary for
said jeountv to be held-on the first Monday in - Oc
tober, 1901. This June ytb, igoi.
JAM EC U REN
Adu in strator Estate of Timothy Marsh,,dec
1. 1 - n l -' 1
Citation for Dlamisoioi.
Estate £aleb Gi’reath.
GF.OKtiIA. Bartow CoyNTy:
Whereas, VV. A. Jackson; exfleutor of Caleb A.
Gilreath. represent* to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that he has fiilly
administered Caleb A. Gilreath’s estate. This is
therefore to cite alj persons epneerried, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why
sid executor should not be' discharged from -his
administration, and 1 receive 1 tters of dismission
oh the fifst Mrinday in October next |
This Juty ist, 1901
G W. ItE*l)Rit'KS: Ordinary.
f —l —ff —— 5 ff-
Libelfor Divorce.
Marin.li Yon ngj Iu tne Superior CUiurt
va- : ; V of Bartow Onqritj,'
Hen Young ) Georgia. Ljbel for
1 * Divorfie. No. 18,
July term, 1899. ,>
To the -defejulaiit, Ben Youpg: You
jtre hereby notified, required and (Gun
maeded personally or by attorney, to
be and appear at the Superior Court to
be hejd in ahdfor said e’oflhty of Bar
/tpw on thd safiomf Monday-Hi January
.next/ then add Wiery U t|ie
:plaintitl.’ts libel for,a alyprce. and in de
•liuidt thereof theeonrf'willl proceed!as
"to .justice shall appertain.
Witness the, Honorable A. VV.
judge ol tfiiid court, this .Jn!V 3(b Thill, c
L. W. RKRVKB, .rR-,
■Clerk SuperiorUourt.
Libel for Divorce..
It va Little Pugh, n\i&p t Liberal (<jr di
! Kva Little Fowler I vorce, Hartow
f . vs. ‘ > Hi#[>eriorc(/ir^t
.Andrew Pugh,' alia> [.l 11 tetin’,.
‘1 Andrew F-nvler- J 190J,-,
1 To Amiicw Pdgh,'(alias) Andheiv Foo
ler* a- I I
It appearing > the court, l>y re
.Burn, of the sheriff, tli? defc/ihant
does not rfisid* iu this county, and it
:lurthef appearing, that he uoes not re
-Side in this state. It is oil motion b*'.
‘counsel ordered, that, the defendant ap
pear and answer at tha siextte.rii/of Hiis
rdourt, also, that the case lie considered
,iii default, and the plaintiff allowed to
'proceed, and it is further ordered that
•ohis rule t*e published in tlie News ami
Coil rant, aTietVspaper published in this
douilty twice a- month, for. two piontlxs
prior to the next teryi of this eoYfrt.
i • A. W. FITE,
1 i .. - . {J-s. g. g. c.
' A ng'iist 12,1991. 1
l A) true dxtrait’frp’m 111* hiintitee of
4aid court. L. }V. REEVES, 4R , ,
: ■ T IblArk.U
--f • - - --;. MtD —n —“ r v: —7— ’ ———
Administrator’s Sale.
tiEQRGIA, Battow -County.
By virtue of an order IrOifi the court
of Ordinary, Barrow county,-Georgia,
l will sell at public outcry ty the high
est bidder, '-(terms' cash) between the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
jn October, 1901, before the court house
door in cityof <2arterville,.said county,
fine house and lot, of land, ,being one
acre, more or less, in the town of King
-1 st<rn,Aaid county, bounded as fokows;
West by Church street, east by 0. M.
M isoiVs land, north by Hfiward strtet,
south by J. M. Davidson’s property,, to
be sold "as the property of estate of John
Flliiott, deceased, ipr the purpose of dis
triburion ftftd'paj’knent of debts. This
Sept -3d, luOL 4 . JOEM. MltON,
AdmV Fist, of 'oMn EUiotri
Bartow Sheriff's Sales.
Will be solfl before the court house
door in the :bwn n ! f Cartersviife, Bartow
county, Ga-, within tlie legal hours of
sales mi the first Tuesday in October,,
1901, the following property, to-witf ‘
j The undivided one-half ofkot of farni
bomber 42 in the fifth ili#driyt and third :
section of KartoW ciphnty, Georgia, lev
ied on afld will be t#old as tfh® property!
of A.-Mi Foiug, tosatifjfy on* h fa issued 1
from Justice’s Co_urt <iistrict,G. M.,
said connty. in favor of Rhbin Gafnehl
Vh. A. M. Four* iijevy made ami ce-1
turned t® met-by J.-H. Upward, L,. C.l
Property- in possession Ot defendant 1
written’notice of levy!given todefeUd-j
nut. .. . . J
| K. L,GKIFFIX, Sheriff.
W. AVERaLIICY. liep’u-J•Sheriff;
I * -NiJ!. .VO4MB, JDep’ty Sheriff. . //
, Sqpt*mt..er fth, l9</i,
Thi aignatar* U on every box cd the iennin®
Laxative Bromo-Quioine Tauat*
the remedy that aw* • eoM he oar day
x .dir.'ib - t I
.AIHOTaA’-i
: ■ “ q r sa
~ v ' ' 1
\Va\Sa Y\ 0
Application for Charter.
STATE OKGKOKGIAi Bartow’ County.
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petftfon f,T 1.. U iiihn, .1. M. Fields
•J. SmHli iV Sou. 1-. A. smith. J, R.
VV. Harris, Watt 11. Milner, J. K'Me-
Aonnell, VV . Henry Milner, and Y< ung
Bros,, all of said state andcipjugy shows:
• I I'hat they desire for (hemtelVei.,
tboir associates, successors-an-J assigns
,tp he inco.-porotcd under the corpoiate
riarne and style of “Farmers Ginning
and FcrtiUzer Company .>\
‘.’ The term for which petitioners ask
to, lie incorporated is twenty years,with
the pi ivilege, reue-wvd pjt ,thi) .expira
tion of that time.
3. .TRe capital stock of said corpora.-
' tion is to he Four Thtmsand I>ollar*g to
he divided Into forty shares of One
Ijl.undred Dollars each. I’etitioners how
eyer ask tlp-pri ulegc of lm-masipg said
cwpital stock frohi tilde to tinier, for *h
aiiioimt net exceeding One Hundred
Thousand Dollars.*
4. The object ol said crriportfuci isj ha ■
pecuniary profit and gianltoafs yuii-kf .
ndlders. J lie business ©r faia roTisiriw |
tjfin to be a general gian digrbull
rfrjd to erect and operate "gins,* ffressea
other machinery tor the purpose of
gipinifrg and sacJunghyrUott for; pull
in; fo* tel? -4 *'Mh JtojfjFHy anfl Jorierate
dqttoi ir*acllfru?ryf for
tlie plirtipse 4if ,-fpiiifi ing ind ■ w ealring
and printifcg cottdn gfdas'ot til! kinds;
also to erect and operate machinery for
tfhje purpose of manufacturing and mix
ing fertilizers ol all kinds; to.buy and
sell cotton, cotton seed/commercial fer
tilizeis,and to do a general merchan
dise business; also to erect and operate
machinery for the purpose of manufac
turing cotton seed oil and cotton seed
meal; and pet inner* ask the power to
buy all materials necessary for the man
ufacture ol said products and the op
erating ol>aid maelmiery, and the pow
er to sell the same, and to do such other
aQts s are 3 necessary and convenient to
earry on the business of .said corpora
tism, and petitioners further ask tha
power to purchase lease, have and own
lands, buildings, machinery, and any
other property, real' or persona’, that
they,may deem necessary- tor the Pur
poses of ihe business of saiii corporation,
wpt-h tbe power to hold Hnii sell the
same, and reinvest the proceeds at thair
pleasure; the right to borrow money
and issue notes And obligations there
fcjr, and to secure same by deed, mort
gage or irtherwise, with the same right*
arjid powers as individuals have in lika
blatters; to make contracts and employ
Agents and servants; to have and use a
corporate seal; to make by-laws not in
consistent with the laws ot the land, ar,<
to alter or repeal the same at pleasure;
to sue and be sued in their corporate
name, and generally to have, enjoy add
exercise all the corporate powers and
privileges inroident to private eorpora r
tions for business purposes, as prescrib*-
yd bv the laws of Georgia.
f>. The prinorpai office and place of
business of said corporation is to bo
jf’hrtersville, Bartow county, Georgia.
0. Petitioners ask for said corporation
the right and power to receive property
of any kind, at its.fait- market value. In
payment for subscriptions to itscapital
stock. • , . ■
Wherefore petitioners pray to b
made a body corporate under the nsmt
And style aforesaid, entitled to all the
rights, privTegea and immunities and
subject to afl the liabilities as Hied by
ldw. This August7th, 1901.
'THOMAS W. MILNER A SONS,
Attorneys tor Fetitioners.
GEORGIA, Bartow County,
TANARUS, L. W Reeves. Jr , clerk of the Su
perior Court ol said cpnnty, do hereby
certtfy that the‘foregoing! is a true and
hfirrect eofiy of the tirigiual petition lor
charter for the “Farmers Ginning and
Fertilizer Company” rroW of file-' iu my
fiffice.ri b f. I j : f,
-I Given under my hand aiel official
Signature flps tih uv of August, 19fil.
L. W. REeVFJS, Cl©rk
1- • 1 . Bartow Nuperijor Courjt.
1 I / ' ‘* ,
i NOTICE CONTRACTORS.
iarcoitGlA, Bartow CV>rNh Y.- > / • r j
' O■■ t f rclfx '1 Ifa rt ,vi
Ofilce Xtoiipnilastonefs pf Hoads arid
.Hevenhes ' i .< ■/ >- if
1 'Sealed pif(rposa!ii w'll] bo re< cv% eil \>g
Coiuinlsnoiier.s Of
Qoutrty', at their office in the- court
house, baittrkvKite. Uieorgia, op tor Jit/
t>*uLovH noon/Tiiesdayi September lTt I) T ANARUS“ *
lfxil for tne-fiifrilbhlng Wf all material -
Jiiid labor in the erection of a couhty ,f
-e|>frL Ibnyse far ihirtow touuty, amt
iniildinu the-saine', in wim
the plifis and-speeihetttious. f .. , ,1
T (Said plans and speeitioatioins,are now
oil file, at the County Copuiifssioileni’
r<*fibe at f'artersville, Ga., and also
nn tile at thefoffiee of Keimpth McDon
ajld & J. F. Bheblessy, aj-ehiteefs, N. E.
r*>rnee 4tli and Mgin Streets, Louisville.
Hyf, aiidat tlietiffieb of J. W. Mo luck e
Joinpany, architects, tth floor Xem
nle Court, Atlanta. Georgia where*; they
San be seeii by firospecttve bidders. f
> The ijuilding-will he tyo stories high,
dbotJu ho x -lob .eet. in size, constructed
■qf brick, styhe.and tefra colta ami iron.*
Hoorvvlti contain, rooms tor ,
'tLvfHJlerent county otfiees and vaults ,
ifbr records. The Sedontf floor wili con-* *
■ tjun the court room, jury rooms, judge’s
nobni, witness roorns, etc. -
[> wbj bo received, in tivo w-ayh:
First 1 , lor the complete foundation up to
the top of’ the waWr table, ajul also for.
.Cite entire building as per plans and
speelfjeatlbiis.
Pavinents for i<aid work are to be ♦
made in cash troat time to. time as tli6
work nrogresaes upon tl\e estimates of
|J. W. Golucke'tt 00., architects, reserv
ing out of each payment ten per cent.
(.10) of the amount of .-stimate until
the,Whole y-ork is-;COinpleted. n ,
Each contractor‘must ell Close in Ids
fiht a Ope Tiemsand (4Looo.lkiy- dollar ,
Certified check nqida payable to the
Vhai r 111 aa SY the Conn Cos Ariui<.i<‘. n erst
4>f Bartow aouuty Us a qnaram-ec- that he \
frill enter into eontradt at his biib and
five a good and solvent bond in. tkmble
he ftin'r.pnt ot hishid to beaptwovVl by
tluk Board bt ’Cnvftity Commis-tAiers
within tw-emy*('2o) days after said con
tract is awarded him, apd on his failure
to ootuply with these tortus, the tgfid
check to revert, to the County of P.aibiw
as liquidated damage,
j The right is reserved to 1 eject any or
all bids. By Order of the Ccuntv Com-]
hilssioners of Rartow County silting lor
county purposes this the 17th dgyof/Jtt- t
jy. 190 J. Address all bids to the Uqn.
1,, B Matthews,iebairmah MfUie Board
4if County Conqn of Bartowr
Cou n t v. Car terse* lie. ,G a
- - -L B. MAT.THKWS, Chairni.m.
\> ,-M. KING, ‘ J * M ‘
A. M. PUCKETT, n .
¥. aujhxktks, .i >ft •-.? t.-.i
| -,\V. If. ROWLAND, t
Oonymissiondrs^'*of Road si and Reve*o
nues tpf Jlartofv -qorgia-^.
VIRGINIA GOLIf EC E
Por YOUNC LADIES, Roanoke, Va.,
bppua Sept. 21st', 19ul. 6ne of the
taaainri. 'Splrtol*' fdr Ladieq fr>
(the.aquth. New buildings, pianos- and
[ijneat.- 'Carufwjp ter- pores., ii rnJ,
fnountiiin scenery in. allep of Va.,
amed for health .F.tirdpean apd, Amers
oaq teachers Full course. Conserv
atott advantasras in Art, Music and El
locution. Students from thirty States.
Fllr catologu addiiess ‘ ;
! . MATTIK P. HARRIS.
! > i 1 ! Ii * President, Rhancke, Va,
Infill f trx.,V-’. 4t •- • ;
1 * * . *' : r* ■. *