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I CARE OF
1 11 ORCHARDS.
/The Fall and Winter Management
of the Trees
manure AND cultivation.
The Growing' of Mulch Crops in the
Orchard and the Prevention
of Diseases.
Philadelphia Record,
is customary to allow the or
chard to take care of itself, and af
t-r the fall and winter seasons
come the work of the farm ends,
o f ar as the outdoor business is
concerned; but during the late fall
is the best and most suitable time
for giving attention to the trees,
nO . only because there is better op
portunity for so doing but also be
cause the pruning of the trees and
the removal of diseased portions
can be done less hurriedly than in
spring. Neglecting the orchard is
the cause of trees being unprofitable,
hut where farmers have recognized
the orchards as sources of profit,
and regard the trees as something
more than ornaments, or as occu
pying the ground from custom, the
returns have been satisfactory.
The land used for the orchard is
frequently forced to bear two crops
a year, one of grain and one of
fruit, the latter crop coming be
cause it is natural for trees to at
tempt to bear fruit, even under un
favorable circumstances, while the
grain was intended for market.
When land is thus taxed it will be
but a few years before it will be
come exhausted, as it is better to
cut down the trees and give the
land wholly to grain than to leave
the trees to reduce the grain yield
and at the same time produce only
unmarketable fruit. Grain and
fruit crops on the same land re
move the fertilizing materials of
the soil very rapidly, yet farmers
seldom apply manure on orchard
land, preferring to use it on other
fields. The orchard must take
care of itself, becoming the prey of
insects and diseases, and the trees
make but little growth, or die,when
they could, with care, be made to
produce good paying crops at less
cost tor labor than grain.
RENEWING THE FERTILITY.
A crop of grain or grass may be
taken from the land every > ear,
but it requires time to establish an
orchard; hence it is a serious mis
take to neglect trees and allow
them to become diseased when the
labor of making an orchard and
the loss of time waiting for the
trees to reach the bearing stage is
considered. When an orchard has
become overrun with weeds, or the
trees show signs of decay, the first
work should be to cut away all dead
or diseased limbs and then plow
the ground, applying ten bushels
of lime per acre, or 25 bushels of
wood ashes, harrowing the land.
Work in an orchard is difficult, on
account of the roots, but it should
be plowed as well as possible, so
as to break up the hard surface
soil. Rye or crimson clover should
then be seeded, if in the fall, and
the ground plowed again in the
s P r ing, turning the rye under.
Cow peas may then be sowed on
the ground, after danger of frost is
°”£r, and if desired the cow peas
may be fed off by sheep, as the
animals will return a large propor
tion of the crop to the soil as man
ure. With the application of man
ore or fertilizer the orchard may
then be seeded to clover,
but no orchord should be
kept permanently in grass. The
proper plan is to plow the clover
(or any grass cron) under and
then grow late potatoes, cabbages,
or some crop that is cultivated be
tween the rows and which requires
manuring. Peach trees thrive best
when giyen clean cultivation, like
torn, a crop of any kind sometimes
ooing harm. Clean cultivation,
W; th a mulch crop, such as rye,
sowed in the fall and turned under
111 s P r ing, is'usually beneficial.
diseases and winter work.
Diseases sometimes almost im
perceptibly spread in winter. No
Matter how careful the grower may
' he will frequently leave fallen
uit, dead grass, leaves or other
'yiise materials around the trees
K : "’inter. They are the vehicles
If > er nis, and as the winds scatter
‘ vlt substances to other locations
• ic ta dure to clean away the refuse
‘ ui a single infected tree may \
• ! se the spread of disease over |
en tire orchard. It is useless •
X cut . a ' v ay dead limbs and burn ;
‘‘ t!n if fhe spores of fungus dis- 1
dses , can be scattered broadcast by j
. that could easily beclear
.‘ U P and in a short time. Work j
' r * :i § the winter can be done to
- IJ advantage in destroying the
borers, and the eggs of the millers
wuicu prouuce worms can be clear
ed from the trees; in fact, every
tree will be benefited by scr pi
and washing with a strong solution
of lye, while painting the trees
with crude petroleum is claimed to
be a remedy for the scale insect.
A lle * rees °f an orchard usually
show the effects of good treatment.
The peach, which sometimes ap
pears to succumb from no cause
will respond to every pruning and
take on new life. Mhuy trees, es
pecially those in old orchards, are
just as they were when first set' out,
never having been trimmed. They
can be improved by pruning, but
it should be done judiciously, and
not by going into the orchard with
an axe and saw to cut away the
tree indiscriminately. Orchards
that have never paid a dollar can
be made to give good profits if the
same labor is given them as is be
stowed on grain crops.
HEAVY AMERICAN LOSSES-
Twelve Killed, Twenty-Six Wound
ed and Five Missing.
Manila, Sept. 19. —During the
last seven days there has been a
distinct increase of insurgent ag
gression, particularly near Manila,
along the railroad, and in the prov
inces of Laguna, Morong, Bulucan
and Ampantga, culminating Mon
day in an e ngagement near Sinilcan,
at the east end of Laguna de Bay,
in which detachments of the Fif
teenth and Thirty-seventh United
States infantry regiments, ninety
men all told, met a thousand in
surgents armed with rifles and in
trenched. The Americans lost
twelve killed, including Capt.
Mitchell and Second Lieutenant
George A. Cooper, both of them of
the Fifteenth infantry, twenty-six
wounded and five missing, w’lio are
probably dead.
The enemy has bten pursued for
several days.
There are rumors of attacks on
the railroad and of trouble in Ma
nila. Refugees are arriviug here
from Laguna, Morong and Pama
sanga provinces. The natives of
Manila are restless, and many are
| leaving the city. The postal dem
onstrations are particularly marked
along the railroad and along the
shores of Laguna de Bay. The in
surgents have attacked garrisons
and outposts. In some cases they
have charged towns, fleeing when
pursued.
The Manila mail escort of thirty
at Cabuao Lake, a two hours fight
ensuing, Cabugan was also attack
ed, the telegraph office there being
destroyed. The insurgents have
burned the village of Rasario.
They have been cutting the tele
graph wires and railroad at certain
points.
Armed insurgents have develop
ed in the districts ot San Jose, San
Mateo and Mariquino. In the
province of Nueva Ecija ration
wagons, with an escort of twelve
men, were attacked and the wag
ons burned. Five members of the
escort are still missing.
A dispatch from Cebu describes
several attacks upon American
garrisons near the capital.
The American casualties outside
the Sanilean engagement it is dif
ficult to ascertain, but they are at
least 15.
The Philippine commission held
a long session today and passed
the civil service bill.
THE EMPEROR’S SORROW.
Sergeant Hogan’s Comment on the
Kaiser Message of Condolence.
Chattanooga Times.
The Galveston storm could hard
ly pass without something original
from Sergt. Hogan, the oldest
member of the local police force.
The sergeant had very little to say
about the disaster, until last night,
when he read Emperor William’s
message of sympathy, when he
opened up as follows:
“That makes me think,” he said,
“of a thing that happened in Phil
adelphia wan’st, when I was a man.
There used to be an old Irishman
there, who earned a living by driv
ing a dray and like all Irishmen in
thim days he liked his bit of adram
occasionally. Wan day he droye
down to the wharf with a load of
something and after unloading left
his horse and dray and went into a
saloon to get a drink. While he
was gone a mischievous parrot,
hanging in a cage near by, began
shouting ‘back up.’ The horse
obeyed, and in a few minutes
backed wagon, horse and all off
into the river.
“Thecommotion outside brought
out the ould Irishman, who, when
he saw his horse drowning, made a
great lamentation, which excited
the sympathy of the bystanders,
among whom were several of Phila
delphia’s richest men. The latter
were very outspoken in their sym
pathy. About this time Stephen
Girard, the financier and philan
thropist of thim times, came up,
and askeu one of these rich meu
what was wrong. They told him,
at the same time expressing their
ills of women overshadow their whole lives.
Some women are constantly getting medical treat
ment and are never well. “A woman best understands
women's ills." and the women who consult Mrs. Pinkham find
in her counsel practical assistance. - ——
Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn.
Mrs. Mabel Good. Correctionville, jjrj-f 0 0
la., tells how Mrs. Pinkham saved m
her life. She says: !ErSTSTB"**
" I cannot thank you enough for m
what your medicine has done for me. Mf/lilif|rH|
I can recommend it as one of the best Ww \MmwM Em MW
medicines on earth for all women’s - ——
ills. I suffered for two years with female weakness and at
last became bedfast. Three of our best doctors did me no
good so I concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. After taking a few bottles of your medicine, I was
a k* e to do all my house
§l work. I know that your
SWiJI medicine raised me from
a hed °f sickness and
S-p** perhaps death, and am
Iplp very thankful for what it
has done for me. I hope
giSal that every* suffering
woman may be per
} suaded to try your medicine."
j Get Mrs. Pinkham’s advice
t as soon as you begin to be
1 puzzled. The sick headaches
I and dragging sensation come
S from a curable cause. Write
I for help as soon as they ap. •
>'o?, \ writes l ; -Dear’ Mrs!
/ m X \ 'y Pinkham —l was troubled
/ I \ /| \. \ w *th sick headache and
I \ / H * ** was so weak and nervous,
' / \ I oould hardly go. A
' friend called upon me one
evening and recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, saying that she knew that it would cure me. I then
sent for your medicine and after taking five bottles of it, I was
entirely cured. I cannot praise it enough."
sympathy for the own*r. Girard
said in reply ‘yes I’m sorry to the
extent of SIOO, at the same time
depositing that amount in his hat,
which he passed around to every
one, wihth the inquiry ‘How much
are you sorry? The crowd were
thus taken by surprise, and fearing
to refuse, Girard soon made up
SSOO for the old Irishman, which
he handed over to him. Then he
turned to the crowd and said: ‘Well,
the sympathy and sorrow is all
over for today. You can go home.’
And the crowd scattered. That’s
the way I felt about Emperor Wil
liam. How much is he sorry?”
DEADLY AFFRAY.
Tennessee Feudists Meetln Terri
ble Combat-
Knoxville, Sept. 19. —A dispatch
conveying the startling news of a
tragedy at Madisonville, Tenn.,
was received in the city this after
noon.
It is in regard to the opening of
the old McGhee-Howard factional
fight at that place. The facts are
as follows:
Charles Jones is dead, and Josh
Jones Tom and Cal Howard are
perhaps fatally shot as the result
of a feud fight there at Hicks hotel
this morning.
Tom and Cal Howard and Dick
Denton, representing the Howard
faction, and Charles. Josh and
Moultrie Jones representing the
McGhee faction, met at the hotel.
In some way which is not yet ex
plained they became involved in a
quarrel over the trial of John and
Joe McGhee, which was to have
been called this afternoon, on the
charge of killing Henry Howard.
It will be remembered that they ‘
were acquitted of the murder of j
Ernest Howard at a recent session
of the court here.
It is estimated that about twen
ty-fiue shots were fired, some <.f
which took effect as follows:
Tom was shot in the
right arm.
Cal. Howard was shot in the
right leg and severely wounded in
the left side.
Josh Jones was shot in the breast
just below the heart, and also in
the neck, just above the collar
bone.
Chales Jones, who is dead, was
shot in the stomach.
Moultrie Jones and Dick Denton
escaped unhurt. Denton and the
two Howards are under arrest, but
Moultrie and Josh Jones are a*: lib
nrf xr
%.J .
The relation of the Jones broth
ers to the McGhees is that Charles
and John Jones married sisters of
John McGhee, who with his son,
Joe McGhee, is on trial for alleged
murder. The McGhee and How
ards have been enemies for several
years.
More trouble is feared on ac
count of the tragedy.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but Skin Eruptions
rob life of joy. Bueklen’s Arnica
Salve, cures them, also Old, Run
ning and Fever Sores Ulcers, Poils.
Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises,
Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth
Drives out Pains and Aches. Only
25ets. a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by Young Bros., Druggists,
School Begins.
W. J, Lampton, in the New York Sun.
Wow!
Ten million “wows!”
Or more,
Rise o’er the land.
Oh youngsters,
You’re up against it, sure;
You know the gall
Of government
Without the consent of the gov
erned,
And we tender you
Our earnest sympathy.
September is a slob,
That’s what it is.
Or it would never loose the key
To lock the fetters on your limbs
And give your brains
A chance to boom.
What’s brains to you
When all you want is room and
time
To let your bodies have full
s vay?
The grown-up folks may feel
the need
Of books and brains—
Your work and world and wisdom
Call for different stuff.
If it were so
That two times two were hop
scotch,
And two into eight went fishing,
Or d-o-g spelled “I spy,”
Or Geography were a description
of the
Earth’s swimming holes,
Or Grammar were the study of
the parts
Of a boat,
How much more gladly would
you seek
True wisdom
111 the schoolhouse walls.
Or if the young idea were taught
to shoot
I With a shotgun.
How silently you’d “Wow”
When sad September
Shoved you into school.
The grown folks ought to go to
school
Because they do not like to play.
And you, who do,
Should be let run
Until you,too,have grown beyond
The playing age
To find the need
Of what is taught in school—
Ain’t that so?
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of s*id county, will be sold
at the court house door of said county
‘on the first Tuesday in October next,
within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing Droperty, to-wit: North halt of
flot cf land number 239 and the south
east half of lot of land number 238, ex
cept two acres where the graveyard now
is, said two acres to be laid out and
marked by the administrator and to in
clude the graves now on sain land. All
of said land situated in the sixth dis
trict and 3d section of said county and
containing 158 acres, more or less, sold
as the property of Nancy Stovall, de
ceased. Terms cash.
September 1,1900.
T. J. HENDRICKS,
Administrator.
Citation for Probate of Will.
Ordinary’s office Bartow county,Geor
gia To Robert Clark Marshall, of
Maron county, Kentucky:
J. H. V vion and Mrs Bettie Vlvion
as executors having applied for estab
lishing and probate in solemn form of
copy of the last will and testtment of
Mrs. Marv J Marshall, late of Bartow
county, Geoigia, deceased. You, as one
of the heirs at law of said Mary J. Mar
shall, are hereby required lo appear at
the Court of O dinarv of said county on
the first "Monday in October next* when
said petition and application for probate,
etc., will be heard.
This 3d Sept 1900.
G W. HENDRICKS,
Ordinary Bartow County, Georgia,
Bartow Sheriff Sales.
ul On sold before the court lions?
door in the town of Oartersvifle, Bar
tow county,Ga.. within the legal hour*
of sale, on the first Tuesday in October
1900, the following pioperty to-wit:
I'hree-sev.nths (3-7) undivided inter
est in one house and lot in the citv of
Carf.ersville, Bartow county, Georgia,
containing one-half acre, more or less,
and described and bounded as follows:
On the north bv Market street, on the
s >uth bv property now owned by Char
iey Bell, on the east by property of Es
sex Choice, and on the west by Tennes
see street; l-7th interest ol above de
scribed property here levied on being
tor purchase money, and all of the lore-
K<>iii described property levied on and
w-ill bo sold as the property of Kd Payne,
-Ir., and J. W, Pavne, to satisfy one fi fa
from Justice’s Court, H22d district. G,
M,, infavbrof D, P. Mahan vs Ed Payne
Jr,, andJ, VV, Payne, Deed filed and
recorded as provided by law before levy,
bevy made and returned bv J. A, Glad
den, 1,, (’, Property In possession of
Ed Payne, Sr.
September 5, hjOO.
H R. MAXWELL, Sheriff,
L. Burrongh, Dep’ty Sheriff,
T. VV. Tinsley, Deputy Suerifl.
Administrator’s Sale-
GEORGI A, Bartow County.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said couutv will be sold
at the court house door of said county,
on the first Tuesday in October next,
within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: One hundred
and eighty acres of land, more or less,
in the ltlth district and 8d section of said
county, known as the Nancy IT Dun
away farm, formeryl owned' by B F.
Shaw, and also known as ttia home
place of B F. Shaw, at the time of his
death, which said tract of land was sold
by the administrators of said B. F.
Shaw, on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber. 1892, and bought bv the said Nancy
U, Dunaway now deceased. Sold as the
property of Nancy [J. Dunaway, late of
said county, deceased. Terms cash.
This Sept. 5,1900.
J. H. DYAR, Adm’r.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, A. F. Roberts, administra
tor of MirgaretT. Slaughter, represents
to the court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, tliai he has fully
administered Margaret TANARUS, Slaughter**
estate. This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindled and creditors,
toshow cause, if any they can.whv said
administrator should not be dischargeb
from his administration and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday
in November, IqOO.
This Augusts. 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS,Ordinary.
Leave to Sell-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To whom it may concern: W. O. Lit
tlefield, guardian of Bennie Little and
Robert Paul Littlefield has, in due form
applied for leave to sell the lands be
longing to the estate ot said minors, for
the purpose of educating and maintain
ing said wards, and said application
will be heard on the first Monday in Oc
tober next.
This Sept sth, 1900,
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Tax Assessment for 1900.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Commissioners Court, August 21st,
1900:
By virtue of the recommendation of
the grand jury at the July term, 1900. of
Bartow Superior Court, it is ordered,
that there be levied and collected by
the tax collector of Bartow county, op
the digest of 1900, the following tax for
county purposes for the year 1900:
First, eighteen (18) cents on the one
hundred dollars, to pay the lawful in
debtedness of Bartow county, past due;
also the necessary court expenses of
said county for the year, including sal
ary of City Court, judge and for the
buildings hot mentioned in this order,
expenses of commissioners court, coro
ner’s fees, expenses of lunatics, and any
other lawful charge against the county.
Second, fourteen (14) cents on the one
hund.ed dollars fora public Road Fund
as provided by act of 1890.
3d, 12 cents on the one hundred dol
lars to pay jurors and necessary court
expenses.
4th. Four (4) cent!s on the one hundred
dollars to pay commissioner of pauper
farm and support of paupers.
sth. Three (3) cents on the one hun
dred dollars to pay baiiift’s fees, non-
resident witnesses, fuel, stationery, etc,
6th. Three (3) cents on the one hun
dred dollars to pay jailor’s fees, and the
support of the inmates.
These items making 54 cents on the
one hundred dollars for county pur
poses for the year :!XX). It is further or
dered tliat tins order be published as
the law directs, and the tax collector
lurnisbed a copy.
Done in open court this 21st August.
1900.
JOS. BRADLEY, Ch’m’n.,
L. YV. REEVES, JR.,
T. A. JENKINS,
L. B. MATTHEWS.
VV. M KING,
Commissioners of Roads and Reven
ues, Bartow Countv, Georgia.
A true ex tract from the minutes.
This 2lst V ugust, 1900.
YV. M. KING. Clerk,
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA—Bartow County,
To the Superior Court of said county: The
petition of Louie S. Munford, J H. Power and
G. H, Aubrey, all of said county, shows that
they desire themselves, their associates and sac
cessors, incorporated under the name of “THE
CLIEFORD STONE COMPANY,” for the term
of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration thereof, with a capital stock of
One Thousand hollars, to be divided into ten
shares at one buadred dollars each, fully paid in
cash or property, and the right to Increase same
to an amount not exceeding Twenty Thousand
Dollars.
Their orincipal office will be in Bartow county,
lieorgla, and they will do business in this and
other states. They wish to have a corporate
seal, to make by-laws, elect otflneis, sue anil be
sued, borrow and lend money, buv. sell, lease
add exchange, real and personal property, to
contract and be contracted with, and generally
t,o have and to exercise any and all the rights
and privileges incident to such corporation un
der the laws of this state.
Their object is pecuniary gain to be obtained
b.v the quarrying, crushing, dressing, or othee
wise preparing for market, and shipping the
same, of limestone or such other stone or stonew
as may be found convenient and profitable in
their business; the mining of ores and mineral,
the construction, maintenance and operation of
tram ways, railways or such other ways as may
be found necessary or convenient; the furnishing
of material for and the construction of buildings,
bridges, roadways, viaducts and aqueducts; the
construction, operation and maintenance of saw
mills, grist mills, stone dressing mills, pipe lines
and any and all other such machinery or ap
pliances as maybe found necessary or conven
ient in the conduct of their business as contract
ors and quarriers and miner s.
Wberetore petitioners pray an order of this
court ineornorating them, their associates and
successors, as said Company, lor the purpose set
forth.
Filed in office Juneau, 1900.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
W. W. ROBERTS, Clerk.
G, H. AUBREY,
Attorney for Petitioners.
The above is a trne of the original peti
tion tor charter as it appears of record in this
offiee,
This June 26th, 1900,
W. W. ROBERTS, Clerk
Superior Courtßartow Caanty, Ueorgia.
Citation for Dlsminaion-
GLORGIA, Bartow County,
Whereas, K, S. Anderson, adminis
trator of Sarah E. Brooksbcr, deceased
represents to the conrt in his petition,
duly filed aud entered on record, that
he has fully administered Sarah E
Brooksher’s estate This is tberefon
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not
be discharged from his administration
and receive ietters of dismission on the
first Monday 111 November, 1900.
This Augusts, 1900.
G. VV HEN DRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, Robt. L. Smith. Adminia
trator of Mrs. E. S. Smith, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filed,
that lie has fully administered Mrs. E.
S, Smith’s ostate. This is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any
iheycan.wny said Administrator should
not be discharged from his Adminis
tration and receive letter-* of dismiss
ion on the first Monday in October, ] H OO.
This July 2d, 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGfA, Bartow County
Whereas, John P. Anderson, adminis
trator ol John C. Stephens, represents
to the court in his petition, duly filed
and entered 011 record, that he has fully
administered John C. Stephens’ estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, Kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. why said admin
istrator should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in
November, 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Diamiaaion.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, W. M. Trippej administra
tor of E. A. Trippe, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed, that be
has tully administered Mrs. E. A.
Trippe’s estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any tbev
can, why said administrator should not
be discharged from his administration
nnd receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in November, IpOO.
This Augusts, 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Citation for Diamiaaion-
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, Thos. J. Benson and D. W.
Loudermilk, administrators of B. F.
Shaw, represents to the court in their
petition duly filed, that they have fully
administered B. F. Shaw’s estate. This
istberefore to cite all persons concerned,
Kindred and creditors, toshow cause,
it any they can, why said administra
torssbould not be discharged from their
administration and receive letters of
rtisjnission on the first Monday in No
vember, 1900.
This August 8. 1900.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary,
Application for Chatter.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of Thos. Lumpkin, W.L.
Cason, Jere Field, Joe S. Calhoun, Geo.
S. Cobb. Jr., A. B. Harrison, J. E.
Wikle, W M. Graham and H. E. Cary,
sboweth that they, their associates and
successors desire to be incorporated un
der and by virtue of the laws of the
state of Georgia, under the name and
style of “Dixie Club.”
The purpose aml object of this cor
poration shall be the promotion of mu
tual benefit and the regulation of social
intercourse and amusement among the
members ot said corporation; and to ef
fect these, that said corporation shall
have and enjoy all the rights, power*,
§rivilges and franchises of a corporate
ody. ,
The capital stock and income of said
corporation shall be derived from ini
tiation fees, assessments and dues fixed
by its constitution and by-laws. The
principal office and place of doing bus
iness of said corporation shall he in the
city of Cartersyiile, state and countv
atoresald.
Said corporation shall have the power
to sue and be sued, to have and use a
common seal, and have succession, to
make and adopt a constitution and by
laws, rules and regulations, and to
mouify and change the same at pleas
ure; to receive,rent, lease and purchase
such real and personal property and
hold the same as may be necessary for
the purposes of said corporarion. and i<*
dispose of the same at pleasure; to issue;
bonds, and execute mortgages upon in
property to an amount not to exceed
the value thereof; and to have such oth
er corporate power and authority as
may be necessary and proper in the
premises not inconsistent with the laws
of said state and the United States.
Your pttitioners pray the granting of
an order investing and clothing then,
and their associates and successors,
with the corporate authority and power
aforesaid, to remain of lorce for twentv
years, unless sooner revoked bv law.
THOS. H. MILNER,
PAUL F. AKIN,
Petitioners’ Att’ys.
GEORGIA. Bartow Uonntv.
Filed in Clerk’s offiee, Bartow Hup -
rior Court, this August 13th, 1900, ant
recorded in book “L" of minutes, page
731 VV. W ROBERTS, Clerk
Superior Court of said county.
GEORGI A, Bartow County, e
I, W. W. Roberts, Clerk, of Superior
Court of said county, do hereby eerttfv
that the loregoing is a true and correct
copy of the original application for char
ter ot “Dixie Club,’’ as appears of file in
this offiee. Witness in ’ official signa
ture and seal of office, this August 13th,
1900. W. W. ROBERTS, Clerk
Bartow Superior Court.
Citation for Diamiarlon.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, W. H. T. Hicks, adminis
trator ol Jam s W, Hicks, represents 1 >
the court in his petition duly filed, that
he has fully administered James W
Hicks’estate. This is therefore to cit<*
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not
be discharged from his ad ministration
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in November, 1900.
This August 8. 1900
G. W, HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
On first Tuesday in October next. I
will sell at public outcry, to highest
bidder, between the legal hours ol saie
terms cash, the following property, to
wit: A house and lot of land bouse is
located on, situated in the City of Car
tersville, Bartow countv, Georgia. Lot
fronting east on Gilmer street, bound
ed north by house and lot belonging to
heirs at law, Sophia Olaik, deceased,
south and west by land of Mrs. Hemi
etta Wofford: lot containing one-third
acre, more or less, an undivided In If
interest in good well water, to be sold
under and hv virtue of an order from
Court of Ordinary said county as the
1 property of Mrs. Sophia Clark, deceased,
i tor the purpose of paying debts ofsm i
; deceased, and for distribution Sale he
| fore court house door in said city.
This Sept. Ist, 1900.
JOE M. MOON, Adin’r. est
Mrs. Sophia Clark.