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Application for Charter ygOKCiIA SPALDING CoUSTY. To the Superior Court of said county -. The petition of John Wallace and H. J. Wing Spalding County, Geo, E. Clarke an d Howard V. Robinson of Algona, lowa, respectfully shows; Ist. That they desire for themselvei, their associates, successors and assigns to become incorporated under the name and style of THE DIXIE CREAMERY CO., for the term of twenty years, with the privilege of renewing at the end of that time. 2nd. The capital stock of the corpora tion is to be Ten Thousand Dollars, divided into shares of Fifty Dollars each. Peti tioners ask the privilege of increasing said capital stock to Twenty Thousand Dollars. ’ 3rd. The object of said Corporation is pecuniary gain and profit to Its stock holders and to that end they propose to buy and sell and convert and manufacture milk into Rutter, Cheese and other Milk Products ; buy and sell poultry, eggs, and other farm products, fruits and vegetables and such other articles and products of every kind and character that they desire and deem profitable; having and main taining a cold storage and refrigerator and ice plant and conduct the same and sell product and out-put of the same, and also to act as general or speeial agents for other persons or companies in selling or hand ling any articles or product, and to make contracts to acts as such agent, and to ex ercise all other powers and 'o do all other things a person may do in carrying on or appertaining to the business they desire to conduct. 4th. That they may have the right to adopt such rules, regulations and by laws for their business and government of the same as they may from time to time deem necessary to successfully carry on their business. sth. That they may have the right to buy, lease, bold and sell such real and personal property as they may need in currying on their business; and may mortgage, pledge or bond the same as they may see proper. That they may have the right to sue or be sued, plead and be im pleaded. 6th. The principle office and place of business will be in Griffin, said State and County with the right to have branch stations or creameries anywhere in said State. Wherefore petitioners pray to be made a body corporated under the name and style aforesaid, entitled to all the rights, privileges and immunuties ami subject to the liabilities fixed by law. ROBT. T. DANIEL, Petitioners’ Attorney. Q TATE OF GEORGIA, O Spalding County. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original petition Jor in corporation, under the name and style of •‘The Dixie Creamery C 0.,” filed in clerk’s office of the superior court oi said county. This April 12th, 1899. W.M. M. Thomas, Clerk. TO THE ZE-ZASOZ 1 . g 3.00 SAVED BY THE SEABOARD_AIR LINE. Atlanta to Richmond $1450 Atlanta to Washington 14 50 Atlanta to Baltimore via Washing- ton 15 70 Atlanta to Baltimore via Norfolk and Bay Line steamer 15.25 Atlanta to Philadelphia via Nor- folk 18.05 Atlanta to Philadelphia via Wash ington 18.50 Atlanta to New York via Richmond and Washington 21.00 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk, Va. and Cape Charles Route 20.55 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk, Va , and Norfolk and 'Washington Steamboat Company, via Wash ington 21.00 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk, Va., Bay Line steamer to Balti more, and rail to New York 20.55 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk and Old Dominion 8. S. Co. (meals and stateroom included) 20.25 Atlanta to Boston via Norfolk and steamer (meals and stateroom in cluded) 21.50 Atlanta to Boston via Washington and New York 24.00 The rate mentioned above to Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston are $3 less than by any other all rail line. The above rates apply from Atlanta. Tickets to the east are sold from most all points in the territory of the Southern States Passenger Association, via the Seaboard Air Line, at $3 less than by any other all rail line. For tickets, sleeping car accommoda tions, call on or address B. A. NEWLAND, Gen. Agent Pass Dept. WM. BISHOP CLEMENTS, T. P. A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta %p;yco./ Schedule Effective April 1,189!). DEPARTURES. 1. Griffin daily for Atlanta... .6:08 am, 7:20 am, 9 :5 r, anl , H:l3 pn , Macon ami Savannah ’ Macon, Albany and Savannah ’.9 : l3am Macon and Albany < arrolltoniexeept Sunday)lo:lo am, 2:15 p ln ARRIVALS. Ar. Griffin daily from Atlanta... .9:13 am, 6:30 pm, 8:20 pm, 9:44 pm Savannah and Macon 6:08 am Macon and Albany 9.55 am Savannah, Albany and Macon 6:13 pm 1 arrollton (except Sunday) 9;10 am. 5:20 pm For further information apply to 11. .1. Williams, Ticket Airo, Griffin, L -Agent, Griffin. John M. Eoan. Vice President.; i- iY 1 .?• IVi.inb, Gen. Supt„ K H Hinton. Traffic Manager, ~• 1 H aile, Gen, Passenger Agt, Savannah. Help Wanted. or female. I want good agents sat isfied with slu.oo a week for about four hours work each day ■ this is no joke inclose 12 cents in stamps for agent's 2, and begin at once-time is nTney l(im m\? J* CM3ART Novelty Meo. Co, mlO-101l West Ave, Buffalo, N. Y. Dept, LOST A BIG I'OUTL.VE. , THE STORY OF A NERVY BLUFF IN A > GAME OF POKER. ' 'Hie Southern Colonel llnd the Eu.l ern Pluuifer Sliced I p Properly, hut LoM < onlidence In 111. <>»vn llnud nt the Wrong Moment. Big games on the Mississippi river steamers, where poker flourished at its best, were by no means the only in stances wherein fortunes were made and lost on the turn of a card. The rec- i ord of the game wherein Pete Welch, a noted eastern plunger, met Colonel Wallace of South Carolina is regarded as one of the stiffest battles on the green baize ever fought in any land. Wallace was very wealthy, a heavy slave owner and an extremely lucky man at cards. j He was, as every southern gentleman was and is, perfectly honorable, and Ihh victories were the admiration of his friends. Pet,' was a gambler by pr< sion, had plenty of money and was full ot nerve; so a battle between the two was certain to be of absorbing interest. When Colonel Wallace heard that Welch was coming to meet him, he calmly replied he would be ready. He said he had a limit fixed, and, if the gambler went beyond that, he would drop out and let the money go. Welch came on, the colonel was notified and the date set for the game. It was to take place in a club where no games were supposed to go on. The colonel drove to town, met the enemy and a number of friends, had drinksail around and the two men sat in for a single I handed game. They commenced at SIOO jack pots, and at first the colonel’s luck stuck to him. He won steadily, but the gambler was game and met him. At last the tide turned, and the cards began to fall to Pete. He won until all the gold in front of Wallace passed to his side of the table. Wallace became fierce and took all kinds of chances, los ing his head in a manner, drinking heavily, while his opponent coolly play ed his hands for all they were worth. When Wallace had passed in his last stack, he pushed back bis chair and said his pile was gone. Then he said: “Welch, you’ve got an even $30,000 there if you will count it. I brought that much with me, and I may have been foolish 1 believe if I had more I could get it all from you in half a dozen hands. ” “I ll gladly give you a chance, colo- j nel. Perhaps some of your friends here ’ can accommodate you?” Nobody spoke. The colonel rattled on the table. “Welch,” he said when the silence got oppressive, “I have no more ready cash, but 1 have property that is as good as gold any day right here in this town. I never did it before, but I will play you 24 of my best slaves against $59,000. The negroes are worth fully that amount, as these gentlemen will testify. The slaves are the best in the ; state, but if you think the value too high wo can arrange it otherwise. Will you finish the game?” “If these gentlemen say tho slaves | are worth that much, then fix your pa- | pers while I count this money. I never like to turn my back to a good thing.’' Everybody got up and took a drink on the new game. When the papers were arranged, the players got a new j deck of cards, and there was not a word , passed while the cards were being shuf fled. The sky was to be the limit until the $50,000 was reached. Wallace's sporting blood was up, and he seemed determined to lose all quickly or get it back in the same swift gait. He took desperate chances in drawing and ac cepted foolish bets. Tin 'nd was drawing near Welch was d ling, and bad shuffling on the i previoi. - bands had left considerable money in the pot. Welch was ahead on the winnings. The colonel looked at his band and opened the pot for SI,OOO. Welch stretched his eyes and then looked at his hand. He raised it SI,OOO. Without raising his head the colonel raised back $2,000, and Welch saw it. Ib.WHnt SI,OOO better, and the coh ml stopped raising. The players were less excited«than any of the other men in the room. Pete took the cards and asked the colonel: “How many ?” “Two cards,” ho said. “None here,” put in the dealer. The colonel took the two cards and looked at them quickly. Then he stuck them behind the others. “I’ll start this on $5,000,” he said. Welch looked at his hand again and took the bet. He went $5,000 more. The colonel raised another $5,000. Welch saw it and raised another, and the colonel raised still another $5,000. “Well, I’ve got just SIO,OOO hero you can have if you can get it, ” said Welch, and he tossed in the chips. The colonel studied his band. “I’ve got only $5,000,” he said, “and I think you’ve got me, even if it is a bad thing to say.” With that Wallace tossed the cards on the table, and Welch took the pot. It was a clean case of bluff on Pete’s part, as the cards subsequently showed. The colonel had held up a pair of jacks, his openers, and an ace. On the draw he caught an ace and a seven of diamonds. Welch had only a pair of fives to start with, and he kept them with the rest of the hand. Wallace thought he was bluffing, but lost his nerve at the wrong moment. When the game ended, the colonel had barely $4,000. He bought back two of his slaves that were lost, and the 22 went to Welch. They were sold in the town a month later.—Ex change Not Hit Style. Teacher—One should be thoughtful in dispensing favors. For example, suppose your father, Johnny, was in a ■ crowded street car and two ladies, one old and the other young, got in, which 1 of them would he give his seat to? Johnny— Guess you don’t know dad. 1 H< wouldn't give it to either.—Boston Tianscript CARLILE is a TUTOR JAN AMUSING ANECDOTE OF THE GREAT AND GLOOMY MAN. He Unit n I'rown I'hm Terrified nnd <i I nuccli That Startled lll» I’npilH. ‘1 III* liny tbe Itoukei < nun* to School ■ A uni n»t His Will. A writer in The Scotsman has un earthed an amusing anecdote of Thomas Carlyle as a country “dominie, ” for the accuracy of which be vouches. It was told in 1853 by a Cupar Fife law yer and provost who had been one of Carlyle’s pupils at Kirkcaldy, to the writer and Hugh Miller, The’interest of this gentleman’s reminisceno s of his schoolmaster was heightened bv his | utter unconsciousness that his old do minie was the Thomas Carlyle who was then beginning to be known to fame. The old gentleman described the older race of Scottish schoolmasters as always during school hours wearing their hats —at least keeping their heads covered— and many of the boys, viewing the pe culiar angle at which the hat stood up on the head and how near it came to the eyebrows, could conjecture if the sav age mood were to be that day predomi nant. “But my teacher,” said the provost, “a strict and gloomy disciplinarian with the name of Carlyle, never wore his hat in the school, and indeed his brow was so overhung with dark threat ening that no extra expression to alarm us was needed from his luni hat! He I did not thrash us either very often or I very severely, but we had a fear that, if provoked, he would go great lengths iti punishment. 1 have seen his mere scowl hush at once the whole school.” Hugh Miller here interposed by ask ing, “Did your teacher ever burst into a strange laugh in school?” “That is a very odd question, ” re turned the provost. “Why do you ask? But now that I remember, he had at times a very extraordinary laugh that made us all stare. It had a train of queer chuckling which exploded in a succession of loud and deep guffaws that shook his whole body and displayed all his teeth like the keys of a piano. Hu then clapped his hands on the book he held against his knees. Yet none of us never knew at what he was laughing. He had a grim smile in reproving pupils and a habit of tapping their heads with his knuckles as he told them that the I heads would never be worth the price ( of bats or the charge of a barber, though | : mammas and aunts had that morning ! combed, kissed and blessed them, as if I they were teeming with the sublimest inventions and designs!” The provost saw that Hugh Miller and some other guests were listening eagerly, and he proceeded : “One morning, a few minutes before the school hour, when most of the pu pils had arrived, and, as rain was fall i ing, they had gone into the school, a ■ donkey, which had broken loose from i its tether on a grassy spot near, was en j tering the playground. Bill Hoed and I I were so far on our way, and Bill, who | was a stout and frolicsome lad—the I ringleader in many sports and tricks— rushed to mount the animal and began to guide and force it into the school. “With desperate spurring the donkey j was induced to carry its rider over the ! threshhold, and what a reception both of them got from the juvenile crowds! Bags of books were at once fastened to the tail and around the neck of tho ass, and so busy wera Bill and half a dozen companions in urging the animal to a canter around tho school and to ascend the short stair of the master’s desk that they did not notice how time was speed ing, and before they could remove the i stranger Mr. Carlyle appeared. “ We expected a tremendous explosion of wrath, but he burst into a roar of laughter—such a roar, however, as, in stead of tempting us to join in it, pro duced a sudden and complete hush, and that roar was renewed again and again when the ass, withdrawing its forefeet from the first step of the desk stair and turning round, took a pace or two slow ly toward the master as if to salute him. “ ‘That,’ exclaimed Carlyle, ‘is the wisestand best scholar Kirkcaldy has yet sent mo. He is fit to be your teach er.’ He tapped the donkey’s Mead as he i M. 'Tht ■’ - something here far more than in the skulls of any of his brethren before me, though these skulls are patted in fond admiration by papas and mammas, and thoughthat far grander headpiece meets only with merciless blows.' “He then gave some hard taps on Bill Hood’s head, and would not allow him to dismount, but for a penalty or dered him to ride up and down the school for an hour, while those boys who had been most active in helping Bill to go through tho farce bad to march in pairs before and behind the perplexed looking ass. He did not re quire the other scholars to attend to their several school lessons, but silently permitted them to stand as spectators ‘ of the grotesque procession. Then he : himself, seated within his pulpitlike desk, surveyed Bill and his company. “I have not for years thought of this ! scene,” continued the provost, “but it ’ has now come back to mo freshly, and , 1 remember that my old master bad a c very strange laugh. I don't know what C has'become of him, nor indeed have I 3 heard of him since I left Kirkcaldy school.” 9 f So Open Date*. “You have an elegant and spacious 6 home,” said the pastor, "You have :- books, a piano, a daughter who can sing and play and everything to make home alluring. Why don’t you throw your house open si.nie evening in the II week for the benefit of the homeless ’ young men? Y u might save many a 8 one from the club ami the saloon. ® “Young men.-” slid the wealthy member. “Theie s one of them v con.es to my le u- tlx ( week What are • n t _.i. ... about, doctor?”—Chicago ITU «ue GEN. BHAFTEI S LESSON. It . 1« <1- till. o<-<-n. ■ That H« Learnr I tn Ueci.le For Himaelf. H re is i »t< tv that 1 the Cleveland Leader proffer about General Shafter, It centers about his salient, trait of be ing pugnacious, just as all current and will invented ane< dotes of “Fighting Bob" Evans revolve arotHid some in candescent bit of profanity. But the story run- thus, as the general is made to tell it: “Once, when I was a boy at school —I wasn’t more than 10 or 11 years old at the time—our ft ■-In r called up the class in mental arithmetic and began putting qi stious, beginning with the pupil at tin head of thu row and going down to\v,i;.i the to t, until someone ' could give the correct answer. I stood somewhere in ar the middle, and next below me was a boy who was three years older ami conscb-rably ahead of me in the various studies that we had. “ ‘How much are 13 and 9 and 8?* the teacher asked. “While one aft' r another of the boys and girls aln 1 i f me guessed and failed to get it i i;'ht I fig; red out what I thought the answer ought to be. The question had almost got to me when I heard the big boy jvst below me whis pering, apparently to hiniselt, but loud enough for me to hear, ‘29, 29, 29.’ “Finally the pupil above me failed to answer correctly, and then it was my turn. “ ‘Well, Willie,’ said the teacher, ; ‘let’ssee if you know theanswer. Come, now, be prompt.' “I cocked my head up proudly on one side, cast a triumphant look at those who had ‘fallen down' on the problem and said, so that everybody in the schoolroom could hear me: “ ‘ Twenty nine I’ “ ‘Next. How many are 13 and 9 and 8? “ ‘Aw!’ said the big boy below me, j With a look of supreme contempt at the I rest, of us, ‘3o!’ “That was what I had figured it to 1 be myself, and when the teacher said ‘correct’ I wanted to fight. “I didn’t assault him, but I made up my mind right there and then to depend on my own judgment in the future, and ever since then when I have had any thing to do and had figured out what 1 j considered the best way to do it I have gone ahead, remembering, when people criticised or tried to throw me off thu track, how that big boy made a fool of ! me in the mental arithmetic class. ” SETTLED THE BORE. ■ An Abrupt Termination io a Rebtau- ; rant t'oa verwat ion. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, when on his fiist visit, to this country several years ago, was taking a chop and a glass of ale in a Washington restaurant one afternoon, and a man around town ‘ who is somewhat noted for his forward- I ness, not to say his freshness, was din- ■ ■ ing in the same room, and he recognized ! the English parliamentarian. He walked ■ over to Chamberlain’s table, and, quite i uninvited, took the opposite seat. With ; in the space of five minutes he was tell i ing Chamberlain wiiat a third rate out , fit he considered England to be. The [ man’s talk, needless to say, was in very ’ rank taste. Chamberlain adjusted his I monocle firmly and looked at tha ob trusive chap amusedly. “Now, we’ll take England in thu matter of great men, ” said Chamber- I lain’s uninvited table mate. “Where does England cut in in tho matter of great men nowadays, anyhow? England has got Gladstone, of course, but ha was born about 110 years ago, and he’s a back number. I’ll just ask you, Mr. Chamberlain, a fair question, What really great man, what noted character, has England produced, say, within the past 50 years? Answer me that, sir!” "With pleasure,” said Chamberlain, permitting his monocle to fall into bis lap and taking his hat and cane from thu rack. “Great man, mo. Noted char acter, Jack the Ripper. 1 bid you good afternoon. ” —Washington Post. Iloiiiestic Repartee. She had put on her hat and gloves and was moving toward the door, when he looked up from his newspaper and asked: “Where are you going?” “A husband with good sense never asks his wife where she is going.” “But I suppose a woman with good sense has the right to ask her husband where he is going?” “A woman with good sense never does anything of the kind, because if she has good sense she never marries, sa she has no husband. Ta, ta!” nd it never dawm d on her that had called her.--l an idiot, —IVarson’i Weekly. / Hlh Enviable l ot. Mr. Pitt—Since your friend Blinkini married Mr-s Bonds he has been lead ing tho life of a dog. Mr. Penn—l’m sorry fur him. “I’m not.” “Don’t you sympathize with him?” “Not at all. He has nothing to do but eat, sleep and amuse himself. It'i i the life of a pet pug dog he leads.” — Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. k Once Too Often. “ What's all this excitement about?” “Nothing worth mentioning. Man • j got knocked down.” “Accident?” “Not exactly. One ot these men who . always catch hold of you and push you ' ! out r.f their way when you happen to 3 meet them at a crowded • orner grabbed 1 the wrong man just now. That’s all.” —Chicago Tribune. Tbe SwmpiclouK Mother. M I Admire a baby and the mother al ‘ ; ways looks pleased. Admire her dog und she glares at you. Maybe the reason ' ' fol- t is that she is quite sure you do "lnotwi-h to steal the baby, but isn't e I alt s«'th r certain’. uardihgi y >ur atteo wuereLte dog is t m trued.— Ex IB I EPw QT fl D i A fl ■ ■ ■ W W Ki.’.tl Yi.u liuvn Always Boti'.'.hf, : n«l which has been in use for tm-r 30 years, has borne the signature ot :m<l has been made under his p< r > sonal superv isioii since its inf im-t. •x-i.z. /y, ‘ . Allow'no on<‘to <h’< <-iv c you in thia. Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are bill I x pcriunents that trille with anil ciKlaugcr the health oi' Intents and Children —lAperience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA < astoria 7 s a substitute tor Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. J ! contains m'ither Opium, Jlorphine nor other Nare<> ie subst uice. its age is its guarantee. It ile-t , - Worms and allays l\-v-erishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colie. It ndieves Tcething Troubles, euros Constipation and I Tat iilency. It. assimilates the Food, regulate; the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural slceji. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s !’ri< • ;!. ceimu. CASTORIA A >7 Bears tho Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Ye 'T THE CCMTAUR COMPANY, T T MU« RA V RT Kt.t T. NIWYOHKC rr Free to AIL Is Your Blood Diseased Thousands ol Sufferers From Bad Blood Permanently Cured by B. B. B. To Prove the Wonderful Merits ot Botanic Blood Balm 8.8.8, or Three B’s, Every Reader of the Morning Call may Have a Sam ple Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Cures Deadly Cancer, Scrofula, Boils, Blood Poison, Bumps Pimples, Bone Pains, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores on Face, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Broken-down Constitutions. -to) Everyone wbo is a suffi rer from bad blood in any form should write Blued Balm Company for i imp!< bottle of their famous B. B. B,—Botanic Blued Balm. B. B. 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