Newspaper Page Text
The News and Gourant.
!., B. YKKKRAJf,) | UHt#n I’aMiahers.
H 4. CHAPMAN,!
A H. WILMNUIIAM, Corrsapoadlitf E<!ltr.
SCBSOKITTION RATES.
One Year 9?
Six Months
Three Months
THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1902.
Amid all the dismal crop aspects’
the Eloerta is not so bad a reliance,
after all.
The republicans needn’t be too
sure of victory in the elections
ahead. Any featherhead can boast.
The farmers are anxious to know
where those promising crops are
which the trade and finance jour
nals speak so glowingly of.
The old republican cry of reform
and prosperity is getting to be a
very empty one. The country
prospers in spite of itself and the
republicans and reforms are no
where seen.
Alphonzo, in making a tour
through Spain, is arousing the
greatest popular enthusiasm. May
be the things we hear of his ju
venile ugliness, if not exaggera
ted, when they are irofltd rittt, will
not so greatly mar his usefulness.
A paper endorsing Mrs. Felton’s
vigorous and happy arraignment
oi Prof. Sledd, of Emory, and
signed by ioo of the best citizens
about Covington was forwarded to
that gifted lady a few days ago.
Mrs. Felton’s alertness and mental
force keep well up with each other.
A negro woman in St. Louis de
layed her husband’s funeral an
hour because of the irreverential
aspect of the pall bearers, who
wore carnations, flaring ties and
conspicuous trousers. She chased
them out of the house and got a
new set more sober looking, say
ing: "Jim Smith!” pointing to
one who who wore a red carnation,
"you ain’t got no respec foh de
dead ’tall. Get out o’ heah ; and
you, too, Will Jones, weahing a
red necktie at de funeral ob a
Christian man. What do you
mean, Ed Harris, cornin’ heah
weahing ice cream trousers ? Did
you think you was goin’ to a lawn
pahty ? And yoh, yoh brack An
dy White, what foh yoh thinkin'
bout to wear a blue necktie? All
of yoh get out of heah, and quick,
too.”
AS TO SLEDD.
The storm of criticism aiising
over the article in the Atlantic
Monthly by Prof. Sledd, of Emory
College, on the race question, and
brought to general notice in this
section through a warm article
from the pen of Mrs. Felton, has
not yet assuaged.
Quasi apologists for Prof. Sledd
say, while he uttered things the
truth don’t justify, he has been un
justly accused of insincerity and
trimming for a fat northern job.
The truth rather seems to be
that Prof. Sledd either wrote for a
purpose, is inexcusably ignorant or
is void of any desire for the wel
fare o< his own people. That he
is a southerner goes as a strong
fact to substantiate this, as, if he
hadn’t informed himself he
shouldn’t have writtemtbus, and if
he had, he certainly knew better.
That he should not be permitted
to teach southern youths with the
views he expresses goes without
saying, and his offering his resig
nation, the only commendable
thing to attribute to him in the
matter, was proper.
GOOD FOK THE GROWER,
The new plan of the permanent
census bureau to have cotton sta
tistics collected three times during
the year, first about October 15,
second about December 15, and
third about March Ist, instead of
once, as heretofore, will prove of
griat benefit to the cotton grower,
Difficult Digestion
That is dyspepsia.
It mabes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they want to,
—but simply because they must.
They know they are irritable and fretful;
but they cannot be'otberwfse.
They complain of a bad taste in the
mouth, - a tenderness at the pit of the stom
ach, an uneasy feeline of puffy fulness,
headache, heartburn and what not.
The effectual remedy, proved by perma
nent cures of thousands of severe cases, is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
HooD’fe Pill* are Uie bfcit catluiruc. ‘
who has been at the mercy of shark
speculators up to this time.
Accurate reports so early in the
season, especially after the first
season, when comparisons can be
made, will give a basis for forecasts
that can be made with sufficient
accuracy to make the knowledge of
value, where heretofore all moved
in the dark and the speculator,
through deft manipulations, could
get his fine work in in the govern
ing of prices. Now light will be
turned on at three places instead
of one.
So seldom does it happen that
anything good comes south from
modern national legislation that,
if there were room, some might
look with distrust upon this new
scheme. But it shows for itself in
fairness as well as possibilities for
good.
Mr. Jasper Whelchel, a Georgia
boy some ten years in Washing
ton public life, was in the city a
few days ago, looking after the
scheme. Three men will gather
the statistics for this county from
the several gins.
CHEROKEE CLUB
N OTEB.
BV MAKY H.
Friday afternoon the regular
time for a meeting of the club there
will be a reception given at the
home of Mrs. A. w. Fite, in honor
of Mrs. H. E. Cary.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT COMMIT
TEE.
Through the efforts of this de
partment the park is being very
much improved. The walks are
being laid with chert, bare places
sodded, etc. This park is a source
of great pleasure to the entire town,
and those who enjoy the seats,
grass etc., should be very careful
not to mar the appearance of
either.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE*
The following new books have
been put in the public library the
past week.
Lady Jane.
Sky Pilot.
Hans Brinker.
Diddie, Dumps and Tot.
Little Peppers (4 vol.)
Galap off.
The Virginian.
Leopard Spots.
Beautiful Joe.
Unwilling Guest.
Rataplan.
Our Bessie.
Abbott’s Histories (3 vols )
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
The library'committee expect to
begin work organizing a library
association as soon as can be
done. They hope to have tlie name
of every maitn in the town and
county enrolled. This will enlarge
and improve thp public library
more thau any thing that could be
done for it. One dollar a year
will be the dues of the association,
and with ? hundred members the
library could be kept in a flourish
ing condition.
Through this department of the
paper the members of the Cherokee
Club wish to express their regret
at the departure of Mrs. H. E.
Carv, former president of the club.
She will be greatly missed in all
<Mub work.
Mrs. A. w. Kite has been appoint
ed chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The Music Club has its next
meeting with Mrs. Felton Jones on
September 6th, which is the first
Saturday in the mouth. It is hop
ed that every member will be pres
ent. The following program will
be rendered:
LULLABIES AND DANCE MUSIC.
"Let me drink of the spirit of
that sweet sound."
Dance—Tarantelle—Scharwenka
—Miss Rosa Aubrey.
Song—The little Blue Pigeon—
wilson Smith —Miss Munford.
Talk —The Lullabies of different
countries —Miss Akin.
Piano—Cradle Song —Barili
Miss Kate Hammond.
Lullaby—Selected—Miss Jane
Crouch.
Dances—Sousa—Miss Rosebud
Johnson.
Song To Sevilla—Dessauer —
Miss Orie Best.
witch's Dance — Miss Marylu
wikle.
Trio—Lullaby— Brahms — Misses
Calhoun, Crouch and Mrs. Joues,
Slumber Song-Franz-Miss Flor
ence Milner.
Duet—Dance Macabre —Saint
Saens—Mesdames Hansell and w.
w. Young.
THE FIRSTBORN.
Why is it that the firstborn child is so
often the healthiest of a family of chil
dren P The reason seems to suggest it
self. As child follows child the mother
has less aud les6 vitality; often not
enough for herself and none, therefore,
for her child.
Expectant mothers who use Doctor
Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scnption find that it
keeps them in vigor
ous health. They eat Em < jft
well, sleep well and JiA
are not nervous. Eteay/
When baby comes its
advent is practically f eA
painless, and the \\
mother is made hap- fL 'to
py by the birth of a
healthy child. If you V|Cr
would be a healthy Hf’
mother of healthy
children use "Favor- U
ite Prescription.” ■ ■ \
"I will be very glad to V Mi .
say a few words for Dr. ■ Hi |
Pierce's Favorite Preserip- I E *
tiou,” writes Mr. P. S. I El
Douglas, of Mansonville, I Ml t
Brcune Cos.. Quebec. " Dur- IHEV l
iug the first four month*. ]■ V \
when I looked forward to
becoming a moftier, 1 suf
fered very much from nau- M
tea and vomiting, and I FA
felt so terribly sick T could f /
scarcely tat or drink any - M
thing I hated all kind
of food. At this time
wrote to Dr Pierce, and he told me to ret hie
' Favorite Prescription ’ and a bottle of • Golden
Medical Discovery,’ I got a bottle of each, and
when I bad taken them a few days, I felt much
better, and whan I had taken hardly three parts
of each borne I felt well aod eould eat as wfil as
any one. and could do my work without any
trouble (I could not do anything before). J feel
very thankful to Dr. Pierce for his medusae,
ana 1 tsJl all who tell me they are sick, to get
thesa laedicines, or write to Dr. Pierce.’*
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce,
by Wter, free. All correspondence
strictly private. Address Dr. R. V.
FtefM, Buffalo, N. Y<
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cun bil
iousness and sick headacße.
SOCIAL AND
FEMININE TOPICB
CARRIE GARNER JONES.
The other day a young girl at the
dinner table of a well known family
here, said, “Papa, I met the man who
always brings our wood on the street
today; should I have spoken to him?”
The father paused a moment, then
began a long homily upon the rela
tion of the high born to the low born
and closed with the idea that his
daughter might speak to those who
served the family, but that her man
ner should ever indicate clearly that
she recognized her superiority of
social station.
Poor, benighted man, too much
inflated with his social position to
realize that the humbler walks of life
beat with the same emotions as those
of his own exalted station.
Did not George Washington remove
his coat rather than cause the hum
ble diner at his table to feel his inferi
ority? Is it not the truly great who
can afford to acknowledge the tie of
humanity? Why should not That girl
give to the lowest menial with whom
she comes in contact the gracious nod
of recognition, the sweet smile for
service rendered or the word of inter
est in the affairs o£ those beneath her
in the social scale? Well she may
echo the line from the ballad of the
Flirt, “It pleases them and don’t
hurt me.” And the girl who bestows
these little attentions can conlplete
the Flirt’s couplet, "I’m the merriest
girl that’s out.”
How many recall the little story in
one of the MoGuffey’s readers, “Two
ways of telling a story?” 80 are there
two ways of doing the same act. Well
may the woman who feels her social
superiority afford to give the smile of
recognition or the word of sympathy
to the lowly; she will never regret it.
There is an absorbing interest in
club circles now 7 over the large recep
tion which the members of the Cher
ol<ee Club are giving in honor of Mrs.
H. E. Cary tomorrow afternoon at
five thirty o’clock on Mrs. A W. Fite’s
lawn. The members, both active
and honorary, with their guests, are
expected.
Miss Cora Mclntosh, who was the
admired guest of Miss Lottie Ander
son for a fortnight, returned to her
home in Quitman last Saturday.
The most enjoyable picnic it has
bten our pleasure to attend in many
a day was the Knights of Pythias
barbecue given at Shelman Springs
last Thursday.
It has often been said that these
gentlemen never do things by halves
and surely this fact was proven upon
this occasion.
When the sun’s rays proclaimed
the noon hour, every one gaily sur
rounded the long tables laden with —
ye gods, what goodies!
. The Knights were most attentive
to their guests and are ideal hosts, as
every one knows who has at
tended one of their annual barbecues.
Nothing was left undone which could
possibly have added to the pleasure
of those present.
During the afternoon Mrs. Cecelia
Shelmau and her daughters liospitbly
invited some of the young people up
to their beautiful home. “Etowah
Heights.” Much historic romance
hovers around t his lovely old colonial
home over which these charming
women so graciously preside. The
broad hall is just the place for a rol
licking two step and each one present
felt that this was a most delightful
ending to a day that will linger long
in their memory as one of unusual
pleasure.
The second of the series of organ
recitals being given by Mrs. G. H.
Aubrey at the Presbyterian church
will occur Thursday afternoon at five
thirty o'clock.
One of the series of social affairs
beirig given at “Overlook'' by Mr.
and Mrs. A. 0. Granger was the re
ception last Friday evening to Mrs.
Cary. The friends invited upon this
occasion sj>ent a delightful evening
with this charming host, hostess and
! honoree.
Mrs. George H. Gilreath is spend
ing some time at Indian Springs.
A number of ladies went over on
the special train to Cedartown to at
tend the ball game Tuesday. Among
them were: Mrs. H. A. Chapman,
Misses Burt, Atlanta; Sally May
Akin, Mary Munford. Elinor Jones,
Christine Lumpkin, Anna Jones.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. H. E.
Cary and Mrs. A. W. Bealer were
guests of honor at an elaborate gar
den party given by Mrs. Sam P.
Jones. The removal of these two
estimable w omen is a matter of keen
regret to every one, and it is with
reluctance that Cartersville relin
quishes her claim upon them in favor
of Atlanta, where they go next month
to reside.
Never has this always beautiful
lawn looked so lovely as it difj upoq
this occasion. Garden seats, chairs,
tables and rugs had been brought
from the house in plentiful profusion
—the whole ensemble presenting a
charming picture, with the hand
some costumes of the ladies adding
brilliant touches of color.
Upon entering the gate one was
welcomed by the hostess who trans
ferred the callers to Mrs. Bealer and
Mrs. Cary who, with some of the re
ceiving party, were standing upon
an art rug under some of the large
trees that adorn this beautiful lawn
After this, some agreeable woman
was at every turn until a pause was
made on the upper lawn with a glass
of punch with Misses Carrie Williams
and Laura Jones.
Further over on the laWn one met
a pleasant party consisting of Misses
A!ice Cary,Evelin Jones, Mary Stuart
and Julia Jones who presided over
the second punch table.
At tete a tete tables on the lower
terrace sumptuous refreshments were
served to the two hundred ladies that
called during the evening, the hours
being from 5 to 7.
Mrs Jones wore a white costume
with touches of black.
Mrs. Cary wore a lovely dress of
cream silk tissue, lace trimmed.
Mrs. Bealer’s becoming gown was
of gray voile with touches of pink
and white.
The receiving party was composed
of the following ladies: Mrs. 1). B,
Freeman, Mrs. Dr. Griffin, Mrs. Hoyt
Gale, Mrs. Rudisill, Mrs. Dr. Green,
Mrs. Harris Hall, Mrs. A. B. Cunyus,
Mrs. John Akin, Mrs. A. W. Fite,
Miss Marian Smith, Mrs. L. S. Mun
ford, Miss Nena Mitchell, Atlanta;
Miss Mary Stuart, Cleveland, Tenn.;
Mrs. Ruohs Pyron, Miss Laura Jones,
Miss Julia Jones, Miss WiFie Jones,
LaGrange; Mrs. Robert Jones.
Geography Lesson.
VPapa, what is a marriage in high
life ?”
“Two vacant hearts entirely sur
rounded by cash.” —Life.
Three Ages of Woman.
4‘ fifteen, like an opening bud,
The maiden fair is seen.
And she would have thejjworld believe
That she ia full eighteen.
Next, by the time that thirty years
Their steady course have run,
Bhe then would have us understand
She is but twenty-one.
Time rolls around; her girlhood friends
Are nothing more but names;
Though she has seen but ninety years,
A century she claims.
—New York Times.
Members of Congress and Monrning.
“Fifty years ago members of con
gress and of the senate would have
been compelled by public opinion to
wear crape on their arms for
days after the death of a president,”
remarked an ex-member w 7 ho had serv
ed before the civil war.
“Up to about 1850 whenever a mem
ber of congress died the resolution of
sympathy with his family invariably
carried with It a provision that mem
bers should wear mourning. Deaths of
members w r ere of course less frequent,
for the congressional body was nu
merically smuller. Indeed, the Increase
of the membership, which led natural
ly to a higher death rate, was the di
rect cause of abolishing the custom.
“A number of members of congress
now die every year, and It was not
thought advisable to keep members of
the house and senate in practically per
petual mourning.”
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
- ne ys are out of order
_qm!\ A or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
j - ~ Fee olll6 so
* U it is not uncommon
f//i f for a child to be born
/ vJrt 1 afflicted with weak kid-
neys. If the child urin
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
st#p should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar tfjJTjtrgPtJGi
sizes. You may have a Bj&7sjHgH|c
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell- Homo of Swwnp-Root.
ing all about it, including many of -the
thousands oi testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Cos., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
CHEMICALLY
PURE WHISKEY.
These Brands Sold and Recommended by
ROME DISPENSARY.
FITZHUGH LEE,
ROYAL ARCH.
OLD EXPORT (1890),
FOUR ACES,
OLD JOE,
XXXX RYE.
PHOSPHATE GIN,
(The Great Remedy.).
Application for Charter.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of Miss Marian Smith,
Mrs. H. A. Hall, Mrs. F. YV. Ambler,
Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. L. J. Bradley.
Miss Augusta Hogue and Mrs. M.E.
Patton, oi said county, show
Ist. That petitioners deasire for them
selves and such others as may be asso
ciated with them and their successors,
to be incorporated for a period of twenty
years with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration of that time, under the
corporate name and style ol Ihe.Ck®* o- !
kee Club.
2nd The object of the said corpora
tion is s >clal, literary, educational aud
charitable.
3rd. The slid corporation will have no
capital stock. It will be composed ol
members and its revenue shall be from
membership dues or initiation fees, do
nations, ana from such sources of in
come as may be devised by its member
ship, or by its board of uirectors aud
officers.
4th. The said corporation desires the
powers of contracting and being con
tracted with, owning property, real and
personal,and the right to sell and dis
pose of the same; the power of borrow
ing money and securing same lay bonds
or notes, mortgages or loan deeds or in
any other way that may be lawful; the
power of executing notes, and the power
of leasing or renting real estate.
sth. As incident to the purposes here
inbefore mentioned petitioners desire
for said corporation the power ol estab
lishing and operating a public library or
libraries, reading rooms, lunch rooms,
gymnasium, social halls and places of
meeting for its members, and for the
purpose ol promoting the causes of fel
lowship, education and charity, and
generally to do such other acts and
things it may deem advisable for the
improvement of community. Also the
power to conduct lecture courses and
amusements to the end. and far the
purposes alore mentioned; to make
rules and by-laws for its government
and the government of those enjoying
its benefits.
Bill. The principal place of business of
said corporation will he in the city of
Cartersyille. Bartow county, Georgia,
and it desires the power of establishing
branches at any point within the State
of Georgia which mav seem desirable to
its officers and directors, and the power
to provide by its by-laws fhr such ofli
cers, directors, trustees and agents
which may be desirable.
Petitioners pray that they may be in
corporated under the name and styie
aforesaid, with the powers hereinbefore
set out and with such other powers as
are inherent to such corporations under
the laws of the State of Georgia.
J. M. NEEL and
JNO. H. WIKLE,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office August 12. 1902.
L. W. BEEVES, JR.. Clerk.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
I, L. W. Reeves, Jr..cierk ofthe supe
rior court of said county, do hereby cer
tify that the foregoing is a true copy
from the files of said court of the peti
tion for charter of “The Cherokee Club.”
Witness my hand and seal of said court
this 12th day of August, 1902.
L W. REEVES, JR.,
Clerk Bartow Superior Court.
Good Farms in Bartow Coonty,
Ga., for Sale. Cheap.
I will sell the following properties in
this county lor cash at a bargain:
200 acres. being cut off 80 chains long
25 chains wide off the south end of land
lots No f s. 108 and 117 in 6th district and
3rd section.
160 acres, being the south half of lot
Nl. 147, and all that part of lot No. 154,
being the north half in 17th district and
3rd section.
90 acres, being the south half of lot
No. 75, 22nd district and 2nd section.
80 acres, being land lot No. 18. all of
land lots Nos 17 and 56, lying north and
east of Etowah river, 17th district and
3rd section.
Also a town lot in Emerson, Ga.,
where Emerson Hotel stands, fronting
175 feet on Wisconsin avenue ana 140
feet on 4th street, and comprising lots
6, 7 and 8 of block 41 on McCormick sur
vey of said town. ,
Also town lot in Cartersville, Ga., be
ing one-half acre fronting 100 teet on
Tennessee street which bounds it on the
west and extending back at right an
gles from said street, said width 200 feet
Tqf ras cash or credit
For prices apply to
J. T. NORRIS,
aug 7-4 m Cartersville, Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of the estate of John F. Harwell, iate of
Bartow county, deceased, to render in
an account of their demands to me
within the time prescribed by law, prop
erly made out. Persons indebted to said
deoe. sed are hereby requested to m ike
immediate payment to the undersigned
Aug. 12, 1902, 6t.
JOE M. MOON, Admr.
Notice.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern: This is to
notify the public that the undersigned
are no longer members of the firm of
the Farmers Gin Company, of Taylors
ville, Bartow county, Ga,', having sold
our stock in said company to J C. Cald
well, who assumes the present indebt
edness, and we will not be liable for
aDy future debts of said company.
T. H. POWELL,
C. S. McCOR.MICK. .
August 8, 1902. lmo
Application (or Charter.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To the Superior court of sain county-
The petition of J.H. Mattern, J. Dii’ler
Buck, Martin L. Beck and Lew 8. Good
man of the county of H untingdon, state
ol Pennsylvania, respectfully show;
Ist. That they desire for themselves
their associates and successors to be in
corporated for the term of twenty years
with the privilege of renewal gt'ihe ex
piration of that time, under the eorpe
-ite name and style of “American Ochi e
C unpany.”
2nd. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain to its stocfebekfeM’s
3rd. The particular business of said
corporation will be the mining of ochre
mangai ese, iron, clays aud any other
ores and minerals it may deem profita
ble, the preparing, milling, manufactur
ing and converting same into such pro
ducts as to make them marketable the
buying and te’hng all kinds of ores
aud minerals, and the said corporation
desires the privilege of doing either or
all these things, and to that end, they
desire the privilege and power to pur
chase, own, lease and sell mineral lands,
to bulidand operate a factory or facto
ries, mills and machinery, the building
and operating railways, tramways and
switches to and from their mines or
works, that may be useful in carrying
on the business of the corporation.
4th. PetLione s desire and ask :o-said
corporation the power and right to bay,
hold, sell and lease for the purposes of
said business all kinds ol real and per
sonal property, the right to borrow
money, make promissory notes, or other
evidences ol debt and to secure the
same by mortgageor otherwise, to make
all contracts proper and necessary to
the conduct of said business, the right
to sue and be sued, to plead and be
impleaded under its corporate name, to
have and use a common seal, to make
rules and by-laws lor its government,.
1.0 elect officers and directors, to employ
agents and to have all other powers ami
privileges that may be necessary to
carry out the purposes aforesaid, not in
cosistent with the laws of the State
sth. The principal office of said corpo
ration to be in the city of Cartersviile,
Bartow county, Georgia, but petitioners
desire the privilege of transacting busi
ness. and having branch offices at such
other piaces as its directors mav desire
6th. The capita! stock of .-aid corpo
ration to be Ten Thousand Dollars, di
vided into shares of One Hundred Dol
lars each, with the privilege of increas
ing said capital stock from time to time
to any amount not exceeding filtv thou
sand dollars by the vote ot two thirds of
the stock ot said corporation, witii the
right and privilege ot receiving in pay
ment for any, or all of said stock, real or
personal property, cash or such mate
rial and machinery as the said corpora
tion may require in the transaction of
its proposed business.
Wherefore petitioners pray that they,
their associates and successors he incor
porated under the corporate name and
stvle of “American Ochre Oompanv” for
the term of twenty veirfs, with the priv
ilege qf renewal with all the powers and
privileges hereinbefore enumerated,and
with all the other powers, rights and
immunities incident to corporations ot
like character under the laws of Georgia
JNO. H. WIKLE,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed in office August. 13, 1902
L. W. REEVES, JR , Clerk.
GEORGIA, Bartow Cocnty.
I, L. W. Reeves. Jr., clerk of the
superior court of said counjv herebv
certify that the foregoing is a true copv
of the original petition for charter for
American Ochre Companv now on hie
in this office. Witness mv official sig
nature and seal of said court this 13th'
dav of August, 1902.
L. W REEVES.
Clerk Bartow Superior Court.
His Sight Threatened.
“While picnicking last month mv U
vear-old boy was poisoned by somewtra
or plant,” says W. H, Dibble, of S' o ' 3 *
City. la. “He rubbed the poison off h.s
hands into his eyes and for awhile we
were afraid he would lose his sight, ri
nallv a neighbor recommended '*
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. The first
application helped him and in a lew
days he was as well as ever.” For ssm
diseases, cuts, burns, scalds, wouno ,
insect bites, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salye is sure cure. Relieves piles a
once. Beware of counterfeits.
Shake Into Your Slices
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder It cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet anu
growing nails, and instantly take* „
sting out of corns and bunions. It 8
greatest comfort discovery of the '
Allen’s Poot-Ease piakes tight or n
shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure
sweating, ealfous and hot, tired, acn b
feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all dr' b
gists and shoe stores. Don’t accept .
substitute. By mail for 25c. in stani p-•
Trial package “FREE. Address, Aim
S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 31 July 4'
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the
derful medical discovery of the P, jV
ant and refreshing to the taste, Bctpe—.
and positively on kidneys, liver and i ’ a
cleansing the entire system, dispel 00 |OO
cure headache, fever, habitual x
and biliousness. Please buy and ti\ Lomj
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents, bowue
guaranteed to cure by all druggisvs.
A WSi!*criM Discovery.
The last quarter of a century -econ.s
many wonderful discoveries in rscaicins,
but none that have accomplishedl more
humanity than that sterling old nous* ■
remedy. Browns’lron Bitters. It see-■
containthe very elements of good ne.*
and neither man, woman or child can
it without deriving the greatest be
Browns’Don Bitters is sola by all