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Application for Charter
GEORG I A— Spalding County.
To the Superior Court of Said Count}
The petition of 8. Grantland, Douglas
Boyd, J- W. Mangham, Jos D. Boyd, J. J
Mangham, W. J. Kincaid, James M.
Brawner, G. J. Coppedge, John H. Dierck
sen, Henry C. Burr, J E Drewry, B. N.
Barrow, of Spalding county, of said State,
and R. W. Lynch, of Fayette county, and
L. F. Farley, of Pike county, of said State,
respectfully shows:
Par. 1. That they desire tor themselves,
their associates, successors, heirs and as
signs, to become incorporated under the
name and style of “The Spalding Cotton
Mills,” tor the term of twenty years, with
the privilege of extending this’term at the
expiration of that time.
Far. 2. The capital stock of the said cor
poration is to be One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, with the privilege of increasing
the same to Two Hundred Thousand Doi
lars when desired. The said stock to be
divided into shares oi One Hundred Dol
lars each.
Par. 3. The object of said e irporation is
pecuniary gain and profit to the stock
holders, and to that end they propose to
buy and sell cotton and manufacture the
same into any and all classes of cotton
goods, of any kind and any character, as
the management of the said corporation
shall choose, having such buildings, ware
houses, water tanks, etc., as they shall
need in the conduct of the said business,
and the said corporation shall have the
right to sell such manufactur' d -oods in
such manner and time as they see lit, and
shall make such contracts with outside
parties, either for the purchase or sale of
cotton, or for the purchase or sale, of cot
ton goods, as they shall deem to the inter
est of said corporation
Par. 4. They desire to adopt such rules,
regulations and by-laws as :.r» necessary
for the successful operation of their busi
ness, from time to time, to elect a board of
directors and such other officers as they
deem proper.
Par 5. That they have the right to buy
and sell, lease and convey, mortgage or
bond, and hold such real estate and per
sonal property as they may need in carry
ing on their business, and do with such
property as they may deem expedient.
Par. b. The principal office and place of
business will be in Griffin, said State and
said ccunty, but petitioners ask the right
to establish offices at other points, where
such seem necessary to the interest of the
corporation. They also ask the right to
sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded,
and to have and use a common seal, and
enjoy such other rights and privileges as
are incident to corporations under the laws
of the State of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be made
a body corporate under the name and
style aforesaid, entitled to all the rights,
privileges and immunities, and subject to
the liabilities fixed by law.
SEARCY & BOYD,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
OTATE OF GEORGIA,
O Spalding County.
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy < f the original petition for in
corporation, under the name and style of
“The Spalding Cotton Mills,” filed in the
clerk’s office of the superior court ot Spal
ing county. This May 17th, 1809.
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk.
TO THE
EAST.
s:s.<><> SAVED
BY THE
SEABOARD_AIR LINE.
Atlanta to Richmond sl4 50
Atlanta to Washington 11.50
Atlanta to Baltimore via Washing-
ion 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
mgton 18.50
Atlanta to New York via Richmond
and Washington 21.00
Atlanta to New York via Norfdk,
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
Abanta to New York via Norfolk
and Old Dominion S. S. < >.
(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
> Ahern States Passenger Association,
via. the Seaboard Air Line, at $3 less than
by any other all rail line.
tions, call on or address
B. A. NEWLAND,
Gen. Agent Pass Dept.
WM. BISHOP CLEMENTS,
T. P. A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta
itveo /
Schedule Effective April 1, 1899.
DEPAUTUKESI
f.v. Griffin daily for
At lanta... .6:08 atn, 7:20 ara, 9:55 am, 6:13 pm
Macon and Savannah 9:44 pni
Macon, Albanj- and Savannah 9:l3am
Macon and Albany Old pm
' arroUtonfoxcept Sunday 110:10am, 2:15 pm
AHKIVALS.
Ar. Griffin daily from
AtUnta,.. .9:13 am, 5:30 pm, 8230 pm, 9:44 pm
savannah and Macon ti .(» ~..
Macon and Albany ...9.55 am
Savannah, Albany and Macon 6:13 pm
< arrollton (except Sunday) 9:10 am. 5:20 pm
1 or further information apply to
K. J. Wii.uamr, Ticket Aift, Griffin
Jon. « L Agent. Griffin.
■ri ¥• EG*”. Vice President “
oiko I>. hl. ink, Gen. Supt.,
H HirroM, Traffic Manat-er,
’• ■ ” * lr -E, Gen. Passensrcr Agt, Savannah.
A FIVE FRANC PIECE.
f ONE THAT IS THE HOPE OF EVERY
L CREDULOUS FRENCHMAN.
b I lie story ~f Napoleon'* I nnuiiia ( oln
j and the Inimt-ii.e Fortune That In
Popularly 11,-11.. , «.,) l( , Hf . t oncenl
e<l Within It.
It yon happen to have in y<>nr possrs
; sicn the particular French coin known
i as a■! franc piece, you may unwjtting
i ly be a millionaire.
■ Such, at least, ia the belief shared by
hundreds ujxvn thousands of credulous
i Frenchmen and Frenchwomen, many
; of whom spend most of their spare time
■ destroying quantities of 5 franc pieces
! in the hope of realizing a fortune.
Dr. Marco Leonardo Nardez, the
well known numismatist and one of the
recognized authorities on coin lore,
, speaking of this curious condition of
i affairs, said:
“It is quite true that half .France
still believes in the existence of great
wealth hidden in a 5 franc piece, al
though many numismatists hold that
the fortune in question was Jong ago
discovered and appropriated by one of
the Rothschild family.
fortune legend may be briefly told. A 5
franc piece, to begin with, is a silver
coin, and is worth about 4s. 21. Napo
leon I was very anxious to make the
coin a popular one, and with this end
in view he caused it to be circulated
everywhere throughout France that
he had inserted in one of the silver
pieces before it left the mint a bank
note or order for 1.000,000 of these same
5 francs —roughly, about £‘200,000.
Whether he really did thisor not I can
not say for certain, but the weight of
evidence would seem to show that it
was done.
“In the manuscript memoirs of the
Due de Feltie, Napoleon's minister of
war, it is expressly stated that the em
peror inclosed a note on the Bank of
France, duly signed by the governors of
that institution, in a split 5 franc piece;
that the halves were then welded to
gether. partially reminted and thrown
in a heap of similar coins, which the
e.mpeior mixed with Ins own hands.
These coins Napoleon took with him in
a bag when he went to Boulogne and
distributed lavishly en route, even drop
ping some of them out of his carriage
windows. In this way it was impossible
to keep track of the lucky coin.
“The news of this odd lottery spread
far and wide, and the 5 franc piece
leaped into immediate favor. From
that day to this mutilation of the coin
has been < minnon in France, Switzer
land, Belgium and elsewhere. Every
year the Bank of France is requested to
make good scores of pieces split in a
vain search fur the 5,000,000 franc
bank note.
“There are many stories dealing with
reputed finds of the fortune. Indeed
when a man becomes suddenly rich in
France it is common to hear people
whisper, ‘He must have found Napo
leon's famous coin.’
“Some assert that the emperor kept
the coin himself, but this hardly agrees
with Napoleon's character. Still it is a
current theory that some of the money
which enabled Napoleon 111 to reach
the imperial throne was found in the
lucky silver piece, which his mother,
Queen Hortense, had wheedled out of
her brother-in-law.
“It was also common talk that Gen
eral Boulanger had acquired the famous
coin until the discovery that his money
supplies came from the Duchess d’Uzea
set that belief at n -t.
“The most likely explanation as to
why the 5 franc piece fails to turn up
is that I'. iton Ferdinand de Roth-child,
a Frei : h member of the great Jewish
bankin ms. . secured it. This account
states th .: Baron de Rothschild, having
investigated the tradition and found
sufficient proof of its truth, deliberate
ly set to work to locate the note.
“He quietly bought in and collected
every 5 franc piece he could get. and
his agents were notified to preserve and
forward to I’aris every 5 franc piece
which reached them in Europe, Asia,
Africa or America. In his office the
baron kept three trusty men hard at
work bis. cting the coins.
“Some say that he had invented a
plan for welding them together again,
so as to defy detection ; others maintain
that he melted down the silver and
sold it to the government en bloc. The
work was cohissal, lint in the end the
baron’s sytem is said to have conquered.
“He found the note for 5,O00,l)U0
francs, having spent nearly 1,009,000 to
obtain it. The < rder was duly presented
at the Bank of Franco and cashed by
that institution
“Plausible as this narration may
seem, the great mass of Frenchmen re
fuse to credit it. and go on, year after
year, splitting open their 5 franc pieci s
to look for Napoleon’s note. It is cer
taiuly a tantalizing thought that some
where in the world a check for £2mi
000 is knocking about hidden in an or
dinary silver coin worth less than 5 sliil
lings. ’' -Pearson's Weekly.
lux pin * nrd.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer tell- a
story to show that there is sometimes a
great deal in the way of putting any
thing:
“I understand that you said my eld
est daughter was as homely as a mud
fence, professor.’'
“You are quite mistaken, my dear
madam. What I said was that your
esteemed child reminded me of a mix
ture ot terra tirina ami aqua pura com
bined in a practical boundary line."
“Oh ' Is that all? Dine with us on
sunday, professor.’’
In tin- eighteenth century begging
vas a frightful nuisance in the German
fates. In Bavaria whole regiments had
I- nt out to arrest and punish the
irofe-sion.il Beggar.-, and Cologne, with
4 population of only 40.000. had nearly
10,009 paupers
WASHINGTON IRVING.
lie Un» an I (Itr I'uilnre n« an AH«»
IHihh »• *»pt* aker.
Washing! ,n Irving was not a ready
after dinm-r speaker. The author oi
“American 8.. kmen says that hs
shunned public appearances. Yet when
Dick. ns came to New York, in 1842,
Irving could not ape presiding at
the great dinner in his honor They
had already become friends through
correspondence, for Irving .- delight in
Little Nell had to be expressed in a
letter to the authoi. and I)i«:-i in
his enthusiastic response, had said
‘Diedrich Knickerbocker' I have
worn to death in my pocket, and yet 1
should show you his mutilated c.ircasi
with a joy beyond expression “
I he night of the public dinner < him,
and Irving s dread ot the introductory
speech kept him murmuring throughout
the repa-t “I -nail certainly break
down. ’ ’
At the proper time he rose to his
feet, began bravely, but could only ut
ter a few sentences, and ended by tak
ing refuge in the aunoum > meat i f the
toast:
“Charles Dickens, the guest of the
nation.”
Die applau • was generous, and Ir
ving took his seat.
should breakdown, and I havedone it”
Later, while on his way to .Madrid,
he found himself called upon at the
dinner of the Literary fund in London
to respond to the toast, “Washington
Irving and American literature.” AJi
he could say in acknowledgment of an
enthusiastic reception was:
“I beg to return you my very sine r«
thanks. ”
One Englishman at the table wat
heard to make the laconic comment,
“Brief I”
“Yes,’ said another i -ide him,
“but you can tell the gentleman in the
very tone of his voice. ”
TALKING DOWN THE TUBE.
Inplcaaant Results From Keeping a
Harsh Voiced Maid.
One of the unpleasant features of lift
in a flat is that yon unconsciously turn
friends or indifferent acquaintances
into active enemies. Some one rings the
bell. Your faithful maid rushes from
the kitchen to the speaking tube
“Who is it'.'”
But no words can describe the forbid
ding tone in which this natural request
is made. You say to yourself, “I must
sandpaper Emma's voice.”
If yon were at the other end of the
tube, you would hear a well bred ques
tion :
“Is Mrs. Smithers in ?”
“Who is it?” (Emma is uncompro
mising. )
“Is Mrs. Smithers in ?”
“What’s your name?” ( Fortissimo, j
“I asked if Mrs. Smithers was in.”
“Yes, but who are you?” ( You rush
into the hall to expostulate.)
“Will you tell Mrs. Smithers that
Mrs. D<> Lancey Montrcssor called?’’
“Come up.”
Silence.
< imiuous silence. You look out of the
window. Mrs. Muntressor is going
away. The back of her head looks
angry.
And it was only last Thursday that
yon invited her to talk with you at
your home about getting up a class to
study Dante m the original.
Emma is in the kitchen. You dare
not reproach In r In the first place, you
yourself told her always to ask a call
er’s name before opening the door. In
the second place, she is getting dinner
—Boston Journal.
Cranky Ycmhc!#*,
Even the bt st designers never know
how their ships will turn out win t>
completed. They ma} bri-ak all r> i ordt
for speed, or they may be so slow as to
be entirely usel--a mere waste of
money.
Years ago two mud barges were built
at San Francis. ' exactly alike, con
structed from one design. One of them
was quite commonplace, but the other
raced every barge in the bay and beat
them all; raced every yacht on the Pa
cific coast and beat them. She was so
fast that yachts were built on her lines,
but turned out mere barges for sloth.
Nobo.lv <-oulil -oe how tins craft, differed
from her crawling sisters or from the
yachts.
In 1851 the America went to < 'owes,
England, and raced for a prize cup.
She won that trophy, and then an Eng
lishman bought her and improved her
hull, stiffening it with knees through
out. After that she lost every race
the Kohin’M Warning,
In souie parts of Warwickshire the
tapping of a bird around the hous>- is
looked upon by the superstitions as a
warning. A doctor was recently sum
moned in hot haste to a farmhouse Dot
many miles from Birmingham. He
found an old man in bed, but in perfect
health, and asked why he had been h nt
fur.
“Why, sir,” replied the daughter-in
law, “there coom a little robin about
the d<xjr; we knowed it was a ‘call,’
and we thought it must be granfer, -o
we put un in bed and sent f r you "
London Telegraph.
Vo Ralf VVn> Invalid.
“My friend,” said the nervous man.
“don't you think you ought to take
something .for that cold ? 5 n ko
what a great deal of trouble may arise
from a slight cough
“That - all right." answered Der
ringer Dan “I never had a slight
cough in my life.
cough like lilazi
ItorMvhiK'k Hiding.
IL )rs:t’ba< k i kn.< |
to some pbysii iaiis, ia; f:o i;ty ■ f hub
increasing and r .1 : ing weigh;
meals are tmo n i
ing. additional fl* 1
wise a decrease of io -i
REMOII E.
i t ■, - that i;i. . :v ,j ,|- hts kiss
I n< v ~ut fondly ton his graveyard
’ A h - ’of nhi ! • member thin,
| II hud i ■ ■’ if li had < nly known!
. Arthur.l hi Harper’» Magazine
A STROKE OF GENIUS.
It i. I tri ted (he ( it h<» no*<l•* <1 Adin I ra
tion «»t lh* I arm er.
Otily a few summers ago, among the
many 'her- that vi-'ted the wild re
gion adorned by one ot Michigan’s in
land lake- was an artist He had a
wealth of scerwry from which to select
and chose a t iuiesque view with a
hili of roeiiH and jack pines as a back
ground Ihe owmr of the projierty
tran-fin d to canv.'i did not think
much i f the enterpt ise or of the mat
who would dll’', die .. way his time in
sm Ji an und. : ikii. but the artist
paid the surnii . r r.it ■ without a mur
mur and never entered any complaints
aga:r:.-t the a< ■ jam ..| it>ns The next
season tlie j inter was again among the
gm -ts
“How did t' t tl- re [. ter of your
come out, ar. .1 .. i the curious
landlord.
“Oh fairly well A n know that 1
have my name to make yet I sold it
fur SI,OOO. ”
“No. ” ( xclaimed the farmer excited
ly. “not sl.Out). You're chaliin me.
“Not a bitof it.” laughed the artist
“I got $1,009 for that little view before
tin re was a frame on it. ’’
“Shake, stranger 1 alius thought 1
was putty slick on a dicker, but I’ll be
doggone if jrou don't take the prize.
You skinned that feller slick and
clean. ”
“How so?” indignantly, for his pride
was touched.
“Oh, don’t play innercent with mo
It won’t go no further But you done
him brown. A thousand fur that spot
where yon couldn’t raise a bean to the
acre! If the critter that bought that
picter had seen me, I’d a sold him the
hull durn farm for $275.” —Detroit
Free Press.
In the Tap Hoot of un Oitk.
I remember a curious incident con
nected with the tap root of an oak
Thi-oak, a good tree ( ,f perhaps 200
years’ growth, was being felled at
Bradenham wood when th® woodmen
called attention to. something pcculiai
on the tap root On-clearing this of soil
we found that the object was a horse
shoe of ancient make. Obviously in
the beginning an acorn must have fall
en into the hollow of this cast shoe, and
as it grew through the slow gem-ra
tions the r -jt tilled up the circle, car
rying it down into the earth in the
process of its increase till at length we
found wood and iron thus strangely
wedded. That tap mot with the shoe
about it is now or used to be a paper
weight in the vestibule of Bradenham
Hall.—Rider Haggard in Longman’s
Magazim-
Pure nter n. Poison.
By “chemically pure water' we
usually understand perfectly fresh, dis
tilled water. Distilled water is a danger
ous protoplasmic poison. The same
poisonous effects must occur whenever
distilled water is drunk The sense of
taste is the first to protest against the
use of this substance. A mouthful of
distilled water, taken by inadvertence,
will bo spit out regularly. The local
poisonous effect of distilled water makes
itself known by all the symptoms of a ,
catarrh of the stomach on a small scale
The harmfulm ss of the process, so much
resorted to today, of washing out the
stomach with distilled water is ac
knowledged.'—National Druggist
Oflicinl I.n>tippovtm.
The placing - f lampposts in front of
the houses of the chief magistrates of
towns is an ancient custom. We find in
Heywood A “English Traveler' that
posts were so placed in front of sheriffs'
hi usi Reginald says
Uhat I rav--<-arvi-il po-tWL -ki.- wsbut. hero
In titr.i', sir, you may keep jour shrievaltio
Anil I lie uno u* th’ serjanta?
Fi ni sheriffs, the practice extended
to the li us- s of mayors and provosts.
It has I ■ i n suggested, with some prob
ability. that the posts were at first in
tended for the affixingof proclamations
which it was the duty of the sheriffs to
A I’orjietful Spoune.
Mrs Bilkins—l never saw such a for
getful man mun life as you are The
clock has stopped again
Mr Bilkins—That’s because you fur
got to wind it
Mrs. Biikins—You know v< ry well,
Mr. Bilkins, that 1 told you to remind
m> to wind it, and vuu forget about it
—New Y< rk Weekly
Her Mistake.
“How did it happen that Miss Single
ton refused to marry the young clergy
man ?:'
by, win n he proposed to her she,
being a li’tle deaf, thought he was ask
ing her t> subs' ribo to the organ fund
So she told him she had promised her
m ney to -ome other mission ” —Har-
Proud ot Ills Deaeent.
O Brien—And so i’belim is proud av
his descint. is he?
M< Turk—Yes, lie is terribly stuck up
al nt it
O’Brien—Well, begnrra, Oi’ve a bit
av a d'--'mt meself • ;st about Oi
<b - inded four stories wamt whin the
ladder broke and niver sbpilled a brick.
■A t. -w • r-
Vot V et.
“Are } u related to each other?’ in
quired the probate judge at Oklahoma
< it v of a German bridal <'onple liearing
tie same name And the groom replied
“N il Das is vat de matter Ye
Kansas City
' .!■ 1.
I >-,, I 2 000.1'lM) I ' ttli-s. : ti i .line
Ith dn ’ arils in Lotwl- n and r turned
! .W W fflW'WWI' 11
. IMSTORIA
5- -~~ I For Infants and Childrc
fThe Kind You Hav«
“ I Always Bought
“I AvertablePrcparM'ioaforAs
simiUliag ihcFoakT.tdßegula - $■
1 (jl'lcSlonndiSfi'.’.t! Bowels of ■ iJCc'.FS tllC
I c ,.
—— I bieiiatnre / /B D
i, Pi; motesDi^etilion,Cheerful- n ajf liT*’
ncss andßesl.Conlains neither « p f
Opium,Morphii 1 ’'nor Mineral, si Cl irlX
NotNakcotic. '■ <* V1 ? r
- - 4 T
Ur'ltM I f A (Hs
' ■ I A JA V M
r
* ’ ■ j -
At crb i ilf to, o « O'
bon, .’-our Stoui ilioca, 1 IL/
i Worm." f onvulsii' rish- fy ‘c fc - •
I
Thirtv
NEW YOHK. ’l’’ :? s ’’
jggMWmjMgif , .
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No one can afiord to think lightli <:
Blood Diseases, The blood is tl.i- lif>-
thin, bad blood w n’t cure it • I. \ ■
must get the blood out of your bon< '
body and strong hen the system by new ,
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No one can tell how tad blood in the'
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—GET YOUR
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DONE AT
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tai ein the I .•••!. Strike a w where
thedi.M'-.-ci-, ytroniKst. a-'l that is done
by ' !• "
I*h ’i "■ , . ( .j. ui tins way your
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cured,
People who are predispose <1 to blo> 1
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the vital functions are enfeebled, conslitu
tion shattered,shaky nerves, lulling of the
hair,disturbed slumber-,general thinness,
anil lack of vitality. The appetite is bid
and breath foul. The blood <•< m-hot in
the fim >is and there are hot flushes ail
over the bo.jy. It ,u have any of tie-■
symptoms your bl< -d i- mre or less di—
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ima (•: >re or blemish. Take 11. B. 15.
’ at < nc, am! get rid of the inward hunm
la-fore it grow * worse, as it is Uiund to do
un.< s the blood h strengthened and
I to!,-in - Bio : Bdm (B. B. B> is the
di.-:- -y > Dr. <on, the Atlanta
-j ' ■ <' ' 1 : L i a ■ :
B. 11. B mhi private ;.r.. dec rirftOyear
with invariably good results. B. B. 15
Jo> not contain mineral or vegetable
po on ami is perfectly sale to take, by the
infant and the elderly and 1- < ble
The above statements ol hurts prove
enough lor an}- uff-rer from Blood Hu
moistin' Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. 15 )
or three B cures terrible Blood disea:-
md that it is worth while to give the
Kemcdy a. trial h- medicine is for --de
by druggists every when- at fl per large
bottle, or :x bottk i>r lut sampde
Imttler- can only be obtained of Bit >d
Balm <' >. \\ rite today. Addre-, plainly,
Bi.o :> Balm Co., Mitchell Streep Allan ■
ta, Georgia, and sample b -.tle of B. B. B.
and valuable pamphlet :i Blood and
>kin Di.o-sil ut ve i by retti ■ n
to