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Application for Charter GEORGIA — Spaldiko County. To the Superior Court of Said County: Tfa< petition of S. Grantland, Douglas Boyd, J W. Mangham, Jos D. Boyd, J. J. Mangham, VV. J. Kincaid, James M. Brawner, G. J. Coppedge, John H.Dierck sen, Henry C. Burr, J E Drewry, B. N. Harrow, 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. I.ghat they desire for 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. Par- 2. The capital stock of the said cor poration is to be One Hundred Thousand Hollars, with the privilege of increasing the same to Two Hundred Thousand Dol lars when desired. The said stock to be divided into shares oi One Hundred Dol lars each. Par. 3. The object of said c 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 manufactured goods in such manner and time as they see fit, and shall make such contracts with outside parties, either lor the purchase or sale of cotton, or for the purchase or sale of cot ton goods, as they shall deem to the inter tid corporation Par. 4. They desire to ado;>t such rules, regulations and by-laws as are necessary for the successful operate nos 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. C. The principal office and place of business will be in Griffin, said .State and said county, 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 : , iy 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. C TATE OF GEORGIA, Ci Spalding County. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of 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 of Spal ing county. This May 17th, 1809. Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk. TO THE EAST. O<> SAVED BY THE SEABOARDJUR LINE. Atlanta to Richmond |t4 50 Atlanta to W ashington 14.50 Atlanta to Baltimore via Washing- ton 15.70 Atlanta t > 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, Ya and Cape Charles Route 20.55 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk, V.a, and Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company, via Wash ington 21.00 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk, Ya., Bay Line steamer to Balti more, and rail to New York 20.55 At/anta to New Y’ork via Norfolk and Gid Dominion S. 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 Ihe 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 i Wifrea / Schedule Effective April 1, 1899. DEPARTURES.* I.v. Griffin daily for Atlanta... .6:08 am. 7:20 am, 9:-.5 am, 6:13 pm Macon and Savannah 9:14 pm Macon. Albany and Savannah 9:13 am Macon and Albany ■;-.{> pm < arrolltontexcept Sunday >10:19 am. 2:15 pm ARRIVALS. Ar. Griffin daily from Atl nta... 9:13 am, 5:30 pm, 8:20 pm, 9:44 pm savannah and Macon 6:08 kni Macon ami Albany 55 atn Savannah, Albany and Macon.... .'.tiT3 nm < arrollton (except Sunday) 9:10 am. 5:30 pm 1 or further information apply to R. J. Williams, Ticket Agr, Griffin. J 0.,. L - A «-ent, Griffin. TniZ o' ' ico President.; k, - ine - Gen. Supt., y- H. Riston, Traffic Manager. ■ H *n.R,Gen, Passenjrer Agt. Savannah. THE LUCK OU A HOUSE s A SUPERSTITION WHICH SEEMS TO BE BUILT ON FACT. ’I • Few rer.au, v. bo Greet ( o.fl, Muii- • xlonx For Their Own I x<- Ever Live to Occupy Thein—lt' Not Death Then Dtaaster Bar. the Doorn. > An instance has recently occurred of a well known man refusing for super stitions reasons to live in a beautiful house be had built until some one else, a perfect stranger, had occupied it for some little time. If ever there has been a superstition that appears justified by solid fact and precedent, it is that which prevails about the building of a house Few who erect costly mansions for their own use ever live to occupy them. An ill fate seems to bar the doors of these abodes upon which has been lavished so much thought and money and hope. Sometimes it is death and sometimes it is ruin that overtakes the owner. So widespread and so powerful is this strange superstition that one finds even an intellectual man like Lord Salisbury insisting on leasing to strangers for sev eral months the beautiful home which lie lias had erected for himself at Beau lieu, on the Riviera, before he will con sent to occupy it himself or to permit any member of his family to cross its threshold. Lord Salisbury, however, has only to look round him in London to find ample grounds for the adoption of such ex traordinary and at first sight unneces sary precautions: The completion of Lord Revelstoke’s palace in Charles street coincided with the bankruptcy of the great firm of Baring Bros., of which he was the principal, and it has remained ever since an exquisite monu ment to the futility of human hopes and ambition. Mr. Sanford had hardly finished re building the exterior of his magnificent mansion iij Carlton House terrace when the collapse of Argentine securities oc curred, involving him in ruin and com pelling him to dispose of it to Mrs. Mackay, of “Bonanza” fame. The Marquis de Santurce, having purchased the neighboring house from Lady Granville, spent a fortune upon the reconstruction and adornment of the interior. But before the work was completed he in turn was overtaken by the terrible disaster which befell the well known Anglo-Spanish banking house of Murrieta, of which he was the chief director, and he had no alterna tive but to sell the house to Mr. W. W Astor. The downfall of Hudson, the railway king, occurred at the same time as the completion of the great house he was having built for himself at the Albert gute entrance to Hyde park, while in the same manner Baron Albert Grant witnessed the piecemeal sale of the gor geous palace he had erected at Kensing ton, but was never destined to occupy. This is why there are, comparatively, so few new mansions of a palatial char acter either in London or the eountiy Persons possessed of adequate means and in need of either a town or country residence prefer as a rule to purchase homes that have been lived in to build ing new ones. If they do any building at all they, in general, cause it to take the form of additions to or alterations of edifices no longer new. Even then the owners endeavor to safeguard themselves from the possibil ity of danger by letting their residences for the express purpose, as they say in France, of “wiping the dust from oft the plastered walls. ” Nowhere is this superstition more powerful than in Bavaria, where many of the most picturesque spots, especial ly in the mountainous districts, are adorneo vith fairylike palaces. None of them has been entirely completed, for insanity and violent death overtook the brilliant and accomplished King Lud wig, who conceived their design, but unfortunately perished before their completion Nor even have the builders of many of the splendid structures that adorn the French metropolis been more fortu nate. Thus M. Jules Grevy had scarce ly completed the construction of his lordly mansion in the Avenue d’lena when the scandalous behavior of his 6on in-law, Daniel Wilson, overwh.-lin ed him with disgrace and compelled him to resign the presidency of the re public amid a perfect hurrieaneof pub lic obloquy The Empress Eugenie’s only sister, the late Duchess of Alba, had not occu pied rtie lovely palace erected for her i» the Champs Ely sees more than a few months before she was seized with a sudden illness and died there in a man ner so mysterious as to give rise to ru mors of foul play The building was subsequently pulled down. Another equally unlucky house is that now owned by the widow of the late Baron Hirsch. Situated at the coi ner of the Rue de I’Elysee and of the Avenue Gabiiel. it was erected by the Due de Mouchy He had not occupied the house more than a few weeks •efore it was the scene of a daring burglary that covered its noble owner with ridi cule. Two months after, his daughter died there so suddenly and under such strange circumstances that the duchess would not Cli ent to remain longer in such an ill-omened house.-—London Mail Birds That Play. Some birds, like all children, like to play, and Australia and New Guinea produce the “bower bird, ” which builds regular playhouses. These houses are not a part of their nests, but are con structed usually in the shape of covered archways of little boughs two or three feet long. 18 inches high and about as wide. They use these houses simply for their games, as if they were clubhouses Generally these playhouses are decorat ed with bright colored shells and feath ers. just as children decorate their play houses THE SENTRY DRANK. B- f Gem-- I v. . Di,l Happen l<> >.■<■ Hln Do It. As a little village on the Susquehan na river 1 met an old s'-.ldier who re lated this incident of his experience with General Meade in the civil war. 1 have b rgotten his name and the place where it occurred it was a raw night in October, the wind was rather strong, and Meade had fixed a stove in his tent The soldier was the sentry for the gen eral. A puff of wind km i ked down the improvis.d stovepipe, and soon the tent filled witli smoke The general came out and asked the sentry to help him to rearrange it. The soldier replied that he was under orders ami could not b are his post “Yes, yes, said Meade, “that is true, but 1 would like to have that stovepipe fixed. You are right And the general went at the job himself. “I kept pacing my beat, ’ said the soldier, "mid enjoyed Meade's efforts to get the pipe back in it- place He made a sorry mess of it Finally he turned to me and said: ‘Sentry, you will have to help me. I will be respon sible for you. and if there is any trou ble about your leaving the beat I will explain to the officer.' “In a few minutes we had tin* pipe in position. Meade disappeared into the tent without a word of thanks, but he soon came out with a jug of applejack and asked me to take a drink. Once m<-re I remind- 1 h a Iv ,- .-n .i■ 1 v ‘Yes, yes,’ he answered, ‘I know, but yon helped me to fix the : Lovepipe.' “He turned on his heel and re-entcr ed the tent, leaving the jug outside. After a time he came out. “‘Did yon drink:’ lie inquired 1 nodded. “ ‘I knew you would, but I did not see it.’ ” —Pittsburg Dispatch. A DEADLY CANE. An Innocent Looking Instrument Which Would Destroy I.Hr. “Anarchists of the physical force school find it nowand again irresistible to 1 rag of the powerful things they have used or are going to use, ” says a writer in The Ludgate. “We will sup pose that some aristocratic person has been chosen as a victim. The exact pat tern of his favorite walking stick would be noted as occasion arose and a sac simile of it prepared—that is to say, so far as mere outward appearances were concerned. “The interior would really be an in fernal machine. Inside the hollow of the stick would be a metal flask con taining a liquid which could emerge only from a .-mall orifice at the top of the flask. The flask would be imbedded within a substance which would ex plode tiie instant that the liquid re ferred to came into contact with it “YVlu n an opportunity occurred for the stick to be substituted for its inno cent counterpart, the handle w aid be unscrewed to a slight extent, thus alb iw ing a space for the liquid to flow out. which it would do when the stick was held in a horizontal position. Most men occasionally carry their sticks in this way. So. when the victim took his sup posed usual stick from the corner in which it had been placed upright, he might walk about with it for a long period without encountering actual harm, but once let him hold it horizon tally or twirl it in the air there would be —well, you can imagine the result. ” Steeple (fork Dials. Difficulty is t xperii need in accurate ly reading the time of elevated clocks on account of the distance betw< en the minute hand rind the figures. Seen from below, the appat nt rending may Le a minute < r two wrong when the hand is not at 12 or (i on account of this dis tance. The perspective throws the hand out of position and gives it an apparent upward posi ti< n. On the first quarter tliis male s the reading slow, • n the la.-t quarter fii.-t Api pi -"d method of correcting tlii- is to make the ' lock face concave so that the tip of the hand will almost maze the figures. Then the time c: 11 be accurately n :ul from lie], w t Trick of Stjle. A woman who deelai < s she cum • afford to buy bound books inve-ted in a Russia leather I k cover the other day. It has pockets at the ends into which to slip the covers of the books one is reading It is very handsome, and it cost s. r When she wraps all thisgorgeousness around a 10 cent copv of “Lorna Doone” nr a 25 cent, edition of ‘'Pen dennis.” -“he K placid, happy and un ashamed and doesn't think she was ex travagant. New York < ounnereial Advertiser. \ Wvfik Finish. Little Frances—Papa. my ti-mher told me to ask you to tell me something about Victor Hugo Tomorrow she wants me to tell the ela- h what was the most important thing he ever did Papa (who pretends to know it all) Victor Hugo founded the Hugouants; but, say, tell your teacher I’m paying school taxes and I don't propose to have to do her work Make her t 1 v 1 about it In 1 self and - • h w- . ■ 1. .. - it. —Chicago News *‘(«o<l Jllens the Duke of Krjijil.” “Y T ou Americans, " said the S> tch man, “suffer from an itch for net rie ty ’ “An itch for ni toriety, ’ r--sp ruled’ the American with spirit, “is better ’ than a notorii ty L r But at that point they linched In dianapolis Journal. Some bio s in an English -< b ■ 1 wi: e requested to write a short letter to tne master ()ne youngster added a I’. S. which tan. "Pl a-e .x< -e iriting and spelling, as I avent Pen taut any bet er One direct result I.f the Suez canal has bi 1 n tie- introductb n into the iterr; 1: ... : . '■ ! >ii h b ! ' ' were iinl-nown tli< re TIBI'.S Il ls I LE( TEH. IHE FLI Hl OF ORATORY THAT WON HIM A PAGESHIP. JliKiuif Wax Nut llnxlifnl. nu«l Hix Itarly I siH on Seitafor Eldridge Gate That Gentleman nn Inxplrn tlon In NV i.rdx That C arried the Day. Bt low i-i printed the rii.ti-d gpeeeh of Senator Eblrid;: < f ‘■Mmlby in nominat ing Jimmie Tibbs. the Nashville newe- Ihiv, to b" page 1 f the senate. Senator Eldridge b., 11 r -wsboy s ciii.se his own. t,. ami the little fellow came to him ui irnown, with no stronger «np plicancy than the boy’s frail yet ener getic appearance. Sr : ator Eldridge had notified the s riate that the man w! ■ voted against fibbs voted against the senator from 1 Iby and the sweetness of revenge would cue .-when file oppus ing voter wante 1 the - imtor s support on a local bill The speech was as fol lows “Mr. Speaker I nominate for page Jim Tibbs o'* I . ■> county. Tin re can be 110 u ?. .•■ ascribed t > this nomination, no railroad passes. 1:0 champagne suppers, no political pulls. I come from the muddy Mississippi river and Mr. Tibbs from the misty mountain tops of middle Tennessee. Mr. Tibbs has seen ten summers, but mnny, many winters have slud their snow oil his sunny head. His freckled, anxious face is standing there gazing at me now. He is locking up now, but for nearly all his life lie has looked down as he has shined the big feet of small men. “Mr. Speaker, Mr. Tibbs is not here as a supplicant for pity’ or sympathy Mr. Tibbs is a man and the head of a family Mr. Tibbs has met the dizzy, sinsiek world and won out. He has not become as dizzy or as sick as you and I, and, therefore, 1 will not refer to the humble home of Mr Tibbs or the old mother who. no doubt, is on her knees praying to Almighty God for Mr. Tibbs. I will not refer to the paralyzed brother who. like myself, knows that Mr. Tibbs cannot fail But somehow I feel cold when 1 think of that snowstorm out yonder and how it must rattle the cur tainb-- windows of Mr. Tibbs’ re-i --dence. And, Mr. Speaker, I somehow do wish that the mother of Mr. Tibbs would kindly mention this great senate in that prayer, for, if she did, f believe it would suit its constituents better, and we would come nearer coming back next time. “Mr. Tibbs, like myself, has been blown into this senate by the sublimity of luck. Destiny chooses her disciples with unerring aim, and those who op pose Mr ’Tibbs are fighting God. I will tell yon why’ I think this. lam stop ping at the Tulane hotel, by the faith of the host, thereof My wife and baby are with mo there. Y’esteiday morning I had been up vny early’ discussing the question of a new constitution for my self and my state. “At 1; in the morning Sarah was soft ly humming to the teething baby, rock ing him back to rest, to sleep and to forgetfnh •which is the only re.-t The old refrain rose and fell as the nod ding i f a flower. ‘Ji -ns < in make a ily : as; 1' -1 1 n ft as downy pillows are, Will !. "11 I; s breast ili all my >u 1 And Softly breathe my life out there. “Kn<" k! ktr ekl ‘f'omein,’ I angrily said expecting a bellboy “Mr. Tibbs appeared. He came to the bed and said ‘Senator, lam named Ti> bs, and I want to be page of the sen ate. 1 want you to make the r< t of them vote for mo, please sir.’ "‘Mr. ’Ui libs.' I replied, ‘does it not occur to you that you are crowding me somewliat : Don’t you think for the kind of a day ami the time of day that your vi-it is not the proper thing'.'’ ' ‘Well, it i~ good day light,* he said, ‘and I Love been up s> me time ’ “ ‘Ye- ir, all men should be ready fi r I . -by this time,’ was my re- joimb r. 'nt why do yon < omo tome and h- did you find me?’ “ ‘I saw you in the Climax saloon yisferday, and Mr Maddin, the bar keep,er. >aid you were a senator, ’ came the unhesitating answer “I quickly glancid at my wife, the i kiirn had stopped, and the 1 aby, hearing a strange voice, had ceased his cqinplaint and was sitting up, looking like a jack rabbit in a bed of lilies, all ey- rid ears. “1 said, ‘Mr. Tibbs, I fnust ask you to ex -use me, I will call on you later. “ ‘Y'es. ir, I will see you,’ he replied, and went away. “b ,rah turned her head and said, •Will. I am for Tibbs ’ "Mr Speaker, I arose and raised the curtain of the window The east seemed fb i, ,1 with a swarm of golden bees; the sun. that had been away, was knocking ;:t the front door of this plan et Sir, who can tell of the systems and cycles he had smiled upon, of his un speal.a !e gb>ry and .sublimity ? The light of this sun will fade by and by. At one tii . • it was born, at one time it mu-t surely die, but, sir, the fire I had Seen in t i:e ‘-Vi- of Jimmie Tibbs will r,' t die It is older than the sun. It has stood floods of storm and wrath that ivi bl q m b that sun. One is of to il iy. I t the faith, the courage and the hope of Tibbs make ns dream again of the immortality of the soul.” Tibbs was elected.—Nashville Amer ican Weftlected Poe. A’ cordirig to the English papers, Amtin I Jobs ,n is accredited with the . loliowing lines, written in a copy of the w:- of Edgar Allan Po<- t v ri’l- r when Am* ma will know That much h< r greatest bard is Edgar Poe! J - . iiii*- i■♦•luiniscent and defiant Ev: - n the journey of life ar- like tl I - Which alarm travelers upon th. ir t i Th'y Loth appear great at a t when we approai h them is I that they are fat b" in-ur i>, in ■ : than We had • .to .'o d.— (Wtm - * | For Infants and Children. f ASTORIiI !^ e Kind You Havo Always Bought N AVegetable Preparation for As- tg! J ,• simiialiiigUicFoOu.’'.dßeVuLi & B BOOTS tllC I Signature f f . / MF i ness and Rest. Contains neither r a H Opnttn.Morphine nor Mineral. v l '< Not NAisctJTic. | m Vl' ‘* i ’’ h ZiS,, . aohi - .B ft r 1 ... 4e.. J,.- / g W ■-‘■T" 1 Ift KV t / 'ZGW.Z ft (Hl 5 WJ- I! Hon, Sour Stoiiu. . ,;iiioca, a.| |Uf For Over I J| Thirty Years gas EXACT COPYOF V.' A!HER. -1, „„ ,i - com. > cn.' Free to All. Is Your Blood Diseased Thousands of Sufferers From Bad Blood Permanently Cured by B. B. B. ’ - - To Prove the Wonderful Merits oi 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. — (O)- Cures Deadly Cancer, Scrofula, Boils, Blood Poison, Bumps Pimples, Bone Pains, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores on Face, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Broken-down Constitutions. ) » E\> r \une who i i nfi'erer from Lad LI" linany bum Hum’ 1 write Bln ; Balm (’iinip'any ■ r a sample bottle of their famous B. B. 8,-Botanic Blued Balm. B. B. 15. cures ' ecau e it lite rally drives the poison of Humor (which produce body, leavin the lb -h as pure as a new born babe’s, and leave - no bad after elfi ■■ No one can >.if .rd to think l.Yhtl.v ■■ i Blood Diseases. ’I he blood is the life— thin, bad blood w .n’t cure itself. You must get the bkn>.l out of your bones and body and strong hen the sy. ’em by new. Iri sh blood, an i in this wr, the .-"res and ulcer- eai.c r . r ■ . mati- tn, e< zetna, < i tarrh, etc. jut .-air' !. B 15. B. d-u-s n : this tor you thoroughly and finally. B B B is a powerful Blood' Remedy (at <1 not a I mere t< n>c that stimui it< - but d >n’t cure; and b.r this reason cut' - when al) e ■ fails. No one can tell h>w tad bh> „1 in the' system will show ito If, In one per on it will break out in form oi scrofula, in an< ’her person, rejml-v> - >r<-' on the face ' or ulcer- n the lie started ly i si..hr blow. Many persons show I i ; blood by a breaking out of pimples, sore* on tongue or lips. Many personblood it- -i lad that it breakes out in terrible cancer on ’ the face,;nose stom uh or womL. ( incur is the worst form of bad blood, and hence cannot be cured by cutting, b< < au-e v u can’t cut out the bad blood; but cancer and all or any form of bad blood is easily and quickly removed by B. B B. Rlieu niatisrn and catarrh an- both caused by tad blood, although many doctors treat them as lo:al diseases. But that i the reason catarrh and rheumatism are never cut' 1, wnile B. B. B. has made many lasting cures of catarrh and rheumatism. Pimples and sores on the face can never be cured with cosmetics or salves tiecause the trouble is deep down below the sur- GET YOUB — | JOB PRINTING DONE JYT The Evening Call Office. I fiu- in the lb* ]. S' rt'i " a !>'• w wbo*c il.-UC > i. -ii,. j, ~ i,. ,uri driving the baa blood-out of the body; in this way your pimples and un> htly blemishes are cured. People who are predisposed to blood experit nee any one or all d the following symptoms: Thin blood, •i.c vita’, lunctl- ns are enfeebled, constitu ' n si. iTf< red, shaky nerves, falling of the mi;r, - orbed slumbers,general thinness, and lack of vitality. The appetite is bad ;i.d breath foul. The blood seems hot in the lingers and there are hot flushes all -ver tie b ly. Ifj -u have any of tbes< symptoms your blood is more or less dis- - - ! iml . liable to show itself in some iorm i - re --r blemish. Take B. B. 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B. ci 1 valuable pamphlet on Blood and Skin Diseases“will be sent you by return mail.