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STATE OF GEORGIA. Barrow County. To The Superior Court of said County: The Barrow County Drug Com pany brings this its petition to the Court and shows the following facts: —l— January 4, 1913, an order was issued by the Superior Court of Jackson County incorporating the J. T. Wages Drug Company for a period of twenty years from that date, at that time the juris diction of said matter being in Jackson < 'ounty. —2— On November 22, 1915, an order issued from the Superior Court of Barrow County changing the name of said corporation to that of “Barrow County Drug Com pany,” and said drug com pany lias since operated under said amended charter. —3— Petitioner desires to surrender its charter and franchise to the State and be dissolved as a corpo ration, and files herewith a certifi ed abstract of the meeting of the stockholders of The Barrow < ’oun ty Drug Go. authorizing the said surrender, said meeting having been called for that purpose and at said meeting more than two thirds. and in fact all of said stockholders bein# present: pi * l —4— '*■ Petitioner further shows that such dissolution may be allowed without injustice to any stock holder. or any person having claims or demands of any charac ter against said corporation. WHEREFORE, Petitioner prays that the Court shall sign a decree accepting the surrender of the charter of the Barrow County Drug (’ompany, and dissolving the said corporation according to law. BARROW COUNTY DRUG CO. By S. T. Ross, President. <JKOR(HA, P.ARROW comity. Read and considered. Let peti tion be tiled in the Clerk's office of Barrow County. Let a copy of the petition and this order he published once a week for four weeks in the Burrow Times. Let all parties interested show cause be fore me, if any they have, at the, court house in Winder, <!a. on the 18th day of .July, 1010; at 10 a. m. why the prayers of petitioner should not he granted. AN I)REW J. COBB. Judge Superior Court Barrow County, Georgia. Georgia, Barrow County. To the Honorable Henry B. Strange, Secretary of State, At lanta, Georgia. The petition of the North Geor gia Trust and Banking Company shows the following facts: That it was duly incorporated by the Honorable Secretary of State of the State of Georgia on the 22nd day of April 1915. 2nd. The character of the said corpo ration is a general banking corpo ration. 3rd. The capital stock of said corpo ration is ONE HUNDRED THOI - SAND DOLLARS, divided into one thousand shares of the value of one hundred dollars each. 4th. Petitioner shows that it desires an amendment to its original char ter authorizing an increase in its capital stock from ONE 111 N DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS to TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, and by virtue of a resolution of Board of Directors a meeting of its stockholders was called to assemble at its banking house in the City of Winder and State of Georgia on the Kith day HAIL INSURANCE. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company will insure your grow ing cotton, corn and other crops against loss and damage caused by hail at a small cost. F. W. Bondurant & Cos. Worth While Quotation. “It Is not the work, but the worry, that makes the world grow old.” of June 1019 for the purpose of determining the question of an in crease in its capital stock. Ten days notice was given to each stockholder as provided by law. sth. Petitioner shows that in pur suance of such call a majority in amount of the entire capital stock of said corporation was represent ed at said meeting and by a un animous vote passed a resolution to increase the capital stock from One Hundred Thousand Dollars to TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. A certified abstract from the minutes of the hoard of directors, showing that the appli cation for the proposed amend ment has been authorized by the unanimous vote and by the vote of a majority in amount of the entire capital stock at a meeting'of the stockholders called for the pur pose, by resolution of the board of directors, notice of which meeting was mailed to each stockholder, or, in case of death, to his legal representative of heirs at law, ad dressed to his last known res idence, at least ten days previous to the day of said meeting, is here to attached as provided by law. (ith. A fee of .'7*25.00 accompanies this application for amendment. <*--• 7th. - An affidavit made and signed in due form of law by the President of said corporation is attached to this petition, showing that it has been published once n week for four weeks in the newspaper in which is published the Sheriff’s sales of the county in which the principal office of said corporation is located, is attached hereto. Wherefore petitioner prays that an amendment be granted to its original charter prodding for an increase of its capital stock to TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. NORTH GEORGIA TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY. Lewis C. Russell, Petrs. At torney. A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK. The unaided intellect is incap able of understanding all of the immense problems which are pre sented at a single glance on the world horizon. Under such circum stances, if 1 had not believed in the providence of God I should have felt myself lost in indeci sions.—From President Wilson’s Response to the French Protestant Delegation, January 27, 1919. The woods are full of swindlers trying to get people to exchange their money or Liberty Bonds for all kinds of stock in oil wells, gold mines, fertilizer companies, and every imaginable sort of proposi- tion. It’s a mighty safe rule to in vest your money at home in some thing you know something about. Unless you have money to throw away, 8 per cent and safety is bet ter than a gamble on any far-away concern. The bigger the profits promised on a proposition the greater the prospects that you will lose all you put into it.— Exchange EXAMINATION NOTICE. The next 1919 Teacher’s Exam ination will he held on Friday and Saturday, August 1 and 2. 1919. The reading course for renewals for this year is as follows: Primary and (leneral Elementary. 1. Manual for (leorgia Teachers. 2. Woofter’s Teaching in Rural Schools. 3. Bennett’s School Efficiency. 1. Manual for (leorgia Teachers. High School and Supervisory. 2. Hollister’s High School and Class Management. 3. St raver and Norsworthy’s How tit Teach. The Manual is free, the others can he secured through the South ern School Book Depository, At lanta. The Reading Course exam ination will he held on the first day. W. M. Holsenbeek. County School Superintendent. PRICES ARE LIKELY TO RE MAIN HIGH INDEFINITELY. There were many who believed that the signing of the armistice would he immediately followed by falling prices. Seven months have passed, and there have been no material price changes; in fact, not a few commodities are now selling at prices higher than at any time during the war. Slowly the economic world is coming to see that high prices have not been due so much to a scarcity of materials as to a cheap ened currency. Enormous loans have been floated, inflation has followed in consequence, and mon ey has become plentiful and cheap. Cheap and plentiful money has simply meant high-priced commodities, because as the dollar has cheapened everything it buys has proportionately risen in price. A bushel of wheat, a pound of cot ton or wool or tobacco will buy about as much in commodities as in 1914; but it will exchange for two or three times as many dol lars, because dollars are cheap. Another phase of the price pro blem is seen in the wage scale. Wages for labor have risen great ly, but probably no more on ail average than have commodity prices. In other words, the labor er’s daily wage, on an average, will today buy no more commodi ties than it did five years ago, though in dollars it may buy two or three limes as much. Certainly, then, wages should not he mater ially lowered until commodity prices fall, and it is hard to see Imw commodity prices can fall, until we have lower prices for the labor that helps create them. It is also pretty generally conceded that wages for common labor were in many eases too low before the war, notable examples of this be ing seen in the cotton producers and sawmill workers of the South. In the ease of the cotton grower, his wife and children, wages, be cause of low-priced cotton, were generally pitifully inadequate; and since a pound of cotton today will buy little if any more than hi pre-w ar times, wages of cotton producers are still relatively low. With these facts in mind, we do not look for materially lower prices in the near future. It will be years before the enormous debts of the world are paid; this uill mean that currency deflation Mill proceed very slowly, and this in turn Mill mean that prices Mill fall very slowly. The farmer or other person who does not buy what be needs, expecting material ly lower prices in the near future, is likely to he disappointed.—The Progressive Farmer. GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILROAD. Leave Winder 7:55 a. m., Sun day only for Gainesville. Leave Winder 2:40 p. m., daily for Gainesville. Leave Winder 9:30 a. m., ex cept Sunday for Gainesville. Leave Winder 10:57 a. m., dai ly for Monroe. Leave Winder 5:32 p. m., Sun day only for Monroe. Leave Winder 4:35 p. in., daily except Sunday for Monroe. W. B. V EAZY, Supt. No orders too large to he filled promptly, none too smal to be ap preciated. PEOPLES FUEL CO., J. 11. House, Prop. The Cost. Everything is wort i what Its pur. ,’hnsor will pay for it according to an )ld saying. Famous Old English Castle. Warwick cnstle is said to have been huilt by tlic Saxons before the first William landed on Albion’s shores. One of its old towers lias seen a thousand Hummers come and go, while the other portions of the structure belong to the fifteenth and the sixteenth centuries. It is one of the most romantic and picturesque edifices in England and is associated with the memory of the great •‘kingmaker" of the wurs of the roses. Count Guy and other heroes who have clanged in heavy armor through the spacious rooms and In the hauque; hall drank the health of the beauteous ladles of their Uue. “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” From the smallest bulb to the largest motor, at lowest possi ble prices. “Quality” House Wiring. Page C. Gregory Electrical Contractor. Phone 364 or 40 COAL! COAL! COAL! We predict that you will event ually buy BLACK BEAUTY Coal. Why not start now and save the difference? PEOPLES FUEL CO. “ A TOTAL WRECK” SAYS TENNESSEAN flfbo Says He Now Feels Fine, Since Taking Zlron Iron Tonic. David Jones, of Forbus, Tenii., writes: “I got a bottle of Zlron and will say that I never had anything to come In bo good a time as I -was think ing of giving up, I was so weak. I cannot tell you how bad I felt. Had stomach trouble, loss of appetite, couldn't sleep, in fact was a total wreck all over, as I am subject to weak spells In the Spring of the year. After using Ziron will say I now feel fine and can do a fine days work. I think you have a good medicine, and I can surely recommend it to any one who needs a tonic”. M Jical authorities and text books agree that Iron is needed to keep the system In good condition. Investiga tion shows that pale, weak, tired peo ple generally lack the necessary a mount of Iron In their blood. The strength that Iron gives may be ob tained by taking Ziron Iron Tonic. Try it. Ask your druggist about his guarantee on Ziron. ZN 4 \our Blood Needs MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on FARM or CITY PROPER TY at low rate of interest. Applicants wanted for BONDS, LIFE, ACCI DENT, HEALTH, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, TORNADO and OTHER LINES of INSUR ANCE. We represent only HIGH-CLASS OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE and TARIFF COMPANIES. For further particulars call on - I. E. JACKSON Manager Insurance and Trust Department North Georgia Trust and Banking Company X WINDER, Phone 82 GEORGIA GIRLS WANTED One hundred gifls wanted to make Overalls. Highest wages paid. Steady work. Apply SUPT. BELL OVERALL CO, Winder, Ga. TORNADO INSURANCE Your neighbor's home burned only a few days or months ago, and a cyclone is likely to strike this section at any time, so INSURE with US anl lie down at night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don’t DELAY. It may mean the loss of your home. Any man can build a on?e. A WISE man insures his property in a reliable insurance company so that when calamity comes he can build again. He owes the protection that it gives, to ibs peace of mind a nd the care of his loved ones. Kilgore, Radford & Smith CONFIDENCE AND CREDIT is for service which actually serves—aug mented by a sincere personal interest. The business man who associates himself with this Institution—the only National Bank in this vicinity—enjoys the benefits of our exceptional facilities, supplemented by the willing and helpful advice and coopera tion of. our staff of experts. With full confidence that we can most ade quately meet your requirements, we invite your patronage. WINDER NATIONAL BANK WINDER, GA. The only National Bank in this vicinity.