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Application for Charter GEORGIA— Spalding County. To the Superior Con tof Said County : Tb< petition of S. Grantland, Douglas Bind, J- W. Mangham, Jos D. Boyd. J. J. Mangham, W. J. Kincaid, James M. Brawner, G. J. Coppedge, John 11. Dierck- Be n, Henry C. Burr, J. E Drewry, B. N Barrow, of Spalding county, ofsai 1 State, and R. W- Lynch, of Fayette county, and L. F. Farley, of Pike county, of said State, respectfully Bhows: Par. 1. 'That they desire for themselves, their associates, successors, heirs and as signs, to become incorporated under the name and style of “The Spalding Cotton Mills," lor 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 Dollars, with the privilege of increasing the same to Two Hundred Thousand Dol lars when desired. The said stock to be divided into shares ol One Hundred Dol lars each. Par. 3. The object of said c rrporation 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 anj' and all c’asses 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 th.-y shall need in the conduct of the said business, and the said corporation sli ill have the right to sell such manufiu iii-. d .ods in such manner and time as they see lit, and shall make such contracts with outside parties, either tor 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 ado ‘ such rules, regulations and by-laws as cr - 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. 6. 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 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. Q TATE OF GEORGIA, O 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 ot Spal ing county. This May 17th, 1899. Wm M. Th mas, Clerk. TO THE EAST. 53.00 SAVE!) BY THE SEABOARD AIR LINE, Atlanta to Richmond sl4 50 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, Ya and Cape Charles Route 20.55 Atlanta to New York via Norfolk, Va , and Norfolk ami 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 S. S. Co. (meals and staleroom 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 '1 he rate mentioned above to Washing ton Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston are $3 less than by any other ad 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 S 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, I ■ P. A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta R’YCO./ Schedule Effective April 1, 1899. DEPARTURES. I.v. Griffin daily for Atlanta... .6:08 am, 7:20 am, 9:j5 am, 6:13 pm Macon and Savannah 9-41 pnl Macon, Albany and Savannah, 9:l3am Macon and Albany... s-.tipm • 'arrolltonfcxcept Sunday)lo:loam, 2:15 pm ARRIVALS.-! Ar. Griffin daily from Ail .nta,.. .9:13 am. 5:30 pm. 8:20 pin, 9:44 pm Savannahand Macon r,-ns’ • Macon aod Albany 9 55 n n Savannah, Albany and Macon 6:13 pm i arrollton (except Sunday) 9:10 am. 5:20 pm l or further information apply to J Vr -Y b!A '*“- Ticket Ag>, Griffin. Jon.vr «• L " Re '°- Airent. Griffin. 1 Hro n Vie, ‘ President,; R w u- kl - tNE - Gen. Supt., LC I Tra,,i<! Meager, ■ *tr.E, Gen. Passenger Agt, Savannah. THE i OOR SALESMAN. g | O-i«- ol Ihe IVnj. He I. Torfnrvrt by I Shojiprrn. i. -’u tit' .-i>, Ivi.-i <,f nearly every dry . gi'-.-d- Here ill the city tire rolls of goods which Irnvc i, ■ n Ictub-d <-ft the shelves , from i in- t , a dozen times a day to be 1 exhib it'd to purchasers. The > exacting t.huppers have Itecume firmly convinced that such exhibitions of the ' open ends of rolls cause them to become ■ pworn. Tin- result is they ask the clerk to cut their order from the inside end. This means the unrolling of the entire bolt for a possible three-quarter yard purchase, but it has to be done. A fashionably dressed woman stepped into one of the Nicollet avenue stores the other day arid asked to be shown some ginghams. On the shelves was a brand new stock of ginghams which had just the night before been taken from the boxes in which they were shipped from the factory. They’ hadn’t been shown to any one except possibly the buyers down cast, and then these particular pieces had not been exhibit ed. Bolt after bolt was shown to the shopper, and finally she picked upon a particularly nice new piece ot pink gingham at 20 cents a yard. ‘‘lt looks a little shopworn,” she re marked as she began to fumble with her purse catch. “It can t be, replied the obliging clerk. “It just last night came cut of the box from which it came from the factory. ’' “Well, I’d prefer it if yon would cut it from the other end.” The clerk groaned inwardly, but pro ceeded to nnroll the 30 or 40 yards of gingham. “How much? ' he asked as he bis scissors from his vest pocket. “Two yards. ’ ’ His scissors snapped viciously as they clipped off the goods, and the tone in which he called the cashboy was not of the genth-t. but the shopper, at least, was -atisfi d. -Minneapolis Jonnml. THEY ALL GOT IN. How ilie Aniiniils Munamed to Get Admitted to -’he Mhhv. It appears that one idle day the frog, the duck, the lamb and the skunk started forth together to visit the show. Just what sort of show it was the chronicler doesn't state. Anyway, it was some thing that the queerly assorted quartet was anxious to attend, and they hopped and waddled ami gamboled and trotted toward the big canvas inclosure with delightful thiobs of anticipation. Finally they reached the doortender, the frog leading the line. Wei], the frog had a greenback and passed right in. The duck had a bill and followed the frog. The lamb had four quarters and fol lowed the frog and the duck. But the unfortunate skunk was left on the outside. He had only a scent, and that was bad. Naturally he turned away, feeling pretty blue. As he was slowly going back over the hill he met a hoop snake rolling along at a lively rate toward the show. The skunk greet ed him, but the snake did not stop. “Don’t interrupt me,” he cried over his shoulder. “I’ve got to do a turn, ami I’m a little late,’’and he rolled along. - At the top of the hill the skunk no ticed another ol<l friend approaching. It was the sardine. “Hello!” cried the sardine “What's the matter'?” So the skunk told him. “I can guess how you feel about it,” said the sardine sympathetically. "I belong to the smelt family myself. But, say, old fellow, you come right back and go in with me —I've got a box.” And the skunk and the sardine went back ti he-i.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Queer Ohio River llsh. Not many persons know what a spoonbill is. but till those who do know that every spring this fish is the espe cial prey of Shippingport fishermen, who catch them in great numbers be low the falls. The spoonbill is probably the largest fish that swims the Ohio river. He is anywhere from a foot long to six feet, but also half of him is bill. The bill is spoon shaped, but is a single one. The lower lip is short, the bill being used much like a spade. The spoonbill has no scales, but is covered with a tough hide. Altogether he is an uncanny ob ject and far from a delicacy in appear ance. He is also called by some “shovel nose cat." Every spring spoonbills in schools visit the. falls of the Ohio. It is a tradi tion that they come up till the way from the gulf of Mexico every spring to spawn at the falls, but more credit is given the theory that they live scat tered in the river right along and only congregate in the spawning season. — Louisville Courier-Journal. A Little Sermon. Tobe honest; to be kind; to earn a little and spend a little less; to make, upon the whole, a family happier for his presence; to renounce, when that eliall lie necessary, and not be imbitter ed; to keep a few friends, but these without capitulation; above all, on the same grim condition, to keep friends with himself—here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy.— Robert Louie Stevenson. Vehicular Persiflage. “Is your new clerk automobile or a perambulator?” “I don't understand you.” “You're dull. An automobile is full of push and a perambulator has to be pushed. --Detroit Free Press. Deafness is more common in cold countries than in warm climates, the ear being very sensitive to atmospheric changes. The Bark of England will not take intall sums. It > l( nites private depos it.is to maintain a balance of A'GtiU THISTL2 DOWNS. j Lighter and whiter 11<- , > flying flake * , Os winter anows th ■ ri air winnowing, ; The thistledowns i.- ,-i: n journeys tnke . | O'er meadows wide ci . • ■. .indr-i'.ng. No more shall they t,. . reluctant cling 3 Ax a moss lined and D . •_ nking stone 1 Li fl lying in an onti • . .no. , Reside the edge of -<■ ■ ■ tnoraaa, J :' liizh they toas.-. In Ids new mown, dis-iubodu-d ... the grans. , . • ih-owsy atmu-i.i . . n; lines <>;mque Leans tu the sun, that fast is gathering The last faint dew.-. hi- liery thirst to alack, 1 While swallows dip, i.n « .er restless wiug. j Across a dusty road the rol.ins sing, , And biimldi li. es upon the lover drons. While thistle downs in air, .-rue s lone Along the skies in happy 1.e0.10m pass. Voyaging afar to mystic ciimes unknown, | Like disembodied spirits < f th.- grass. f '. nest MeGaffey. ' TRICKS OF A MIND READER. The Simple I-ap in » :<-( ><< m t.f nn Ap- J parently IHlHcuit Lent. > “Speakingof telegrajihy,” saidagen tieman who takes an interest in occult , studies, “reminds of an incident which created a great stir some years ago, but ! is now about forgotten. A New York lawyer, who claimed to lie able to pro ject thought, had a committee of skep tics select a playing card at random and then wired a friend in San Francisco, asking him to think.of a card and tele graph back what, one <ame into his mind. The card selected was the live of ■ spades and the reply was correct. All the parties were well known, and the experiment caused an immense sensa tion. “The newspapers discussed it by the column, and it was exploited as a posi tive demonstration of thought transfer ence, but .Sgt a matter of fact the whole thing was merely a clever trick. I had it afterward explained to me by one of the people on the inside. It had been prearranged with the San Francisco man that the cue to the right card was to be the wording of the message. The denomination was indicated by the number of words in the second sentence. If, for instance, it was an ace, the sen tence would be only one word, ‘Answer - ;’ if a deuce it would be 'Answer immedi ately,’ and so on. “As it happened to be a five the mes sage ran, ‘Telegraph reply quickly as possible.’ The suit of the card was re vealed by the signature. Signing tha name in full meant hearts, the first only meant clubs, the last name meant spades, and the initials meant diamonds. The system was beautifully simple, and the message seemed on its face perfect ly innocent. It was carefully examined to find a hidden word, but baffled- the investigators. As far as I know, the truth about the affair has never been printed.”—New Orleans Times-Demo crat. Diplomacy. One day a gentleman was holding a conversation with his wife in the pres ence of their 5-year-old son. and among other things mentioned was “diploma cy.” “Da.” said the youngster when a break in the conversation allowed him j to interfere, “what does diplomacy mean ?” “Diplomacy, my son,” said the fa ther, “is this —doing exactly the right thing at exactly the right moment.” “Then I suppose I used diplomacy when I got out of the pantry yesterday, dad. did I ?” ‘' What do yon mean ?' ’ was the reply. “Why,” said the son, “I got into ths beck yard with that meat pie just at the moment ma caught the cat in the pantry and told you to drown her fox thieving. ” —Pearson's Weekly. !!<• Waxn’t Proud. The London Telegraph says that while a certain bishop was waiting for a train at Waterloo station, a porter, who often sees him into a compartment and shuts the door, in order that his lordship may be alone, came up to him in a, state of excitement and asked: “Your reverence, do you see that gentleman standing in the doorway over there?” “Yes,” answered the bishop. “Do you know who it is?” continued the porter. “No,” said his lordship. The railway man then whispered: “It's the ‘Coffee Cooler,’ your rever ence. Oh. he ain’t proud! He’ll shake hands with your reverence if you like.” The “Coffee Cooler” is a noted col ored prizefighter I iitom ihr XailN. To prevent an ingrowing nail a strip of cotton should be worked between the nail and the flesh, left large enough to cover the entire nail. A piece of cotton x is then twisted into a long roll and placed on the other side of the nail groove over the sound skin. The space between is filled with lead nitrate, heaped up, and the larger piece of cot ton folded over it. with more cotton outside, held in place with a moist bandage. This dressing is renewed ev ery day, and in two or three the exu berance is reduced until the edge of the nail can be seen, and cotton inserted 1 between it anti the flesh beneath, when the nitrate can be discontinued. Mormon i**m. The good wife looked at her mending basket and sighed. If she hadn't seen them there she wouldn't have believed her husband could have worn holes in so many pairs of s cks in so short a time. “Thera are occasions ’ she said at last, “when I am almost ready to be lieve that it would be a I thing for a man to be a Mormon Thi ll she went at the job she would j willingly have shared with a few other wiw ■' Chicago Post. In 1850 the tall< t building in New , York was only fiv-' storie-. high, and the , church spires were c nspieuous above them. Now there is only one spire in the city as high as tie o.s .4 building, i ■ A Kaffir'.- r lb i r, ■< is m. tly in > singing- and dancing . e,'-- - HARTLEY'S GHZAT NERVE. A i:;*.fnrl<n> ol I!• e Siege of <»• brn 11 <1 r. The most memorabli - i.'ge of GH>n»ltar, Indeed one of the most memorable of all sieges, was that wlii, h th" fortress sits t.iioeil from 'lie con.l■:n.st sea forces of France anil Spain during the years 1779 to 1753. The great attack on the place was made on the 13th of September, 17h‘.’, •nd all the resources of power and w ietice * i exhausted by the as allants in the. fruitless attempt. It was on this day that a humble pri vate performed an net- which history has handed down to us. The business of the siege progressed Th i -k by the batteries sent forth its splinters to deal destruction around at every impact of the Spanish shot. I.ut the return lire was of the most telling description and i. o-t steadily kept up by the British. But removed f• >m t! - smoko and din. In the laborator.- of t' ■ garrison, sur rounded by the c! uinist .y of war, sat one man, a huiublo priv.v ■ His it was, while his comrades worked the guns in the suffocating casemates of the covered batti ries, to prepare the shells for the use of the mortars, a task—so dangerous in fv" ti;• . -n tho examine tion of the d■: liv mi is considered sufficiently peril-., is on ship to war rant a stage being slung over the side to be occupied by only one or two men, tlio others being kept at a distance. But familiarity with peril robs men of their fear, and Hartley sat busily making ready shell after shell, filling them with the ex plosive composition, and afterward fitting in the fuses, driving them home and rang ing the prepared shells in cases till they should be fetched to lie sent in fiery arcs to deal death and destruction among the enemy. The laboratory was at that time full of explosive material, every grain of which was of inestimable value to the beleaguer ed garrison, and it had been accordingly placed in a position which rendered it im possible for the shot or shell of the enemy to reach it. But now the danger guarded against, from without threatened if pos sible more terrible from within—threat ened to destroy at one blow the whole of the explosive compounds stored for de fense, and this at a time when such a loss would have been irreparable. Shell after shell had been filled, tho grim black spheres, as they lay ready, giv ing but small signs of their deadly power —the force that should rend them into in numerable shreds of cast iron, each to maim or slay. Suddenly, while calmly proceeding with his work nnil driving n fuse into a fresh filled shell, the fuse took fire, hissing loudly as it discharged its rain of sparks and burning rapidly away. There seem ed hardly time for thought, much less for action, and the first feelings of Hartley were those of blank dismay. He had seen the discharge and flight of shells so often that he knew ho could only reckon upon its burning tor a few sec onds, and then would come a dire explo sion that would act upon the part of tho fortress where he was like an earthquake, the bursting of the shell being, as it were, but the flash in the pan that would prelude the blowing up of the laboratory. But with the calmness of the man whose trade was one which brought him daily face to lace with death, Hartle}- seized tho shi ll in both hands, hurried out into tho open air and then with a tremendous effort hurled the deadly globe far into space, ' where a couple of seconds after it harm lessly burst. It was not until some time after that the performer of this daring act could thoroughly realize the great danger that had threatened.liini with destruction, and though the peril was past it was some time after, and then only with un strung nerves, that he returned to his perilous task.—London Chronicle The Last of the Witches. Yeldhain, a highly civilized village in the county of Essex, is now in a happy and contented frame of mind. It has buried the last of the witches—tho end of the long line of sibyls which commenced at Endor. Why tho poor old lady should have been regarded as the possessor of an “evil eye” is a mystery known only to her superstitious fellow villagers, except in deed it was owing to the sorrowsand mis fortunes .she suffered. Her daughter died a few days ago, and her brother was acci dentally killed some hours afterward. These calamities, instead of arousing sympathy, only led to a belief by tha vil lagers that she cast her evil eye on went (localise, knowing her own departure was at hand, she did not. wish to leave them behind. The poor old woman had a bard life among the villagers, who boycotted and insulted her on account of her alleged supernatural gifts, and attributed every petty accident that occurred in tho locali ty to her malign influence. Now she Is at rest.—London Telegraph. When WiHinni Wns n. Colonel. In discussing the recent scandals as to high play among officers at Potsdam tho Germania relates that when a similar rev elation was made in tho old emperor’s time his majesty issued a very stringent order against gambling in tho army. This provoked many private remonstrances on the part- of the young guardsmen and oth ers. and the venerable kaiser was disposed 'to relax tho severity of ills decree. Ho found, however, a determined opponent in his youthful grandson, Wilhelm, who had recently boon made a colonel of a regiment, “Sire,” cried tho stern upholder of mo rality, -‘am I still at pie liead of my regi ment or not? If I am; 1 intend to lie mas ter; if not, I I g to l>e relieved of my com mand. ’ ’ Grandpa had to give way. and he signi fied to the deputation that he would have yielded a point, “but the colonel is as firm us a rock. ” This at least, is one of those things that are all tn “the colonel's credit." —London Chronicle. A K i lub-rsiirt en ( onunUruiu. In a I'tic,a kindergarten school a few days ago the subject before tho class was the hen. Among other questions asked by the teacher was “What does the hen have that we have?” the teacher at the same time placing Luth her hands on her head to indicate the portion of the body referred to. The teacher was much sur prised as well as amused when a little girl quickly answered, “A comb!” The b acher had placed one hand on a tomb in her hair. l'tica Observer. t p the t.rent si. Bernard. Travelers are sxm to b< carried to the J top of the great St. Bernard by electric power It has Ixten estimated that 150,- ouo persons will travel from Aosta in Italy, to Marigny, in Switzerl ;t>d, over this route. When the road reaches the . high altitudes, sheds and pr :evtivo walls ' will be built to ]r- . nt, imlslides and ' other accidents. Power w ill ! taken from | the numerous tnoim .c r' 1 ■ <4 the ; I great rt. Bernard 1- il ..1 World. | aMMMBMBiIMmi il IHI I WI 111 IPACTODIA vAu I UNIA For Infant a and ChlldiOH. The Kind You Hav Always Bought rl nVIKIUIUK x JS-puiu.K ».««! # ting tlieStoiikuhs and Bowels off/- Jjedii? tllO A ■'N7”. . iW .a? /' I Signature / JQ y Promolcs Digeslioii.l iKcrful- i! ncss andßesl.Cor.tains neither €- Jr a H Opium,Morphinc nor Mineral. L Li #H* . k? i NotNawcotic. il i - II I\A™ vt ’ '‘.fL’.'/’.' I -v. n*" ’’ ' Hwrneaf ( [» I a fi ’ FT! ti AD e : linn,SourStwu.. _ ' Wmt.i - .Cor.vul' iu, ' y •-.: Hess .-“.ilo:-: •.<./ 1 . Vr '‘t’l (I V- Tat urulc S m- t‘;.' fJ - 1 I YO 1: 1 . 1 i M r CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ® L:, . " i7; ; : Free to AIL Is Your Blood Diseased ) _ —_— Thousands of Sufferers From Had Blood Permanently Cured by B. B. B. —(<>) To Prove the Wonderful Merits ot Botanic Blood Balm B. B. B. 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. fnl Everyone who is a sufferer from bad blood in any form should wri'e. Blood Balm Company Ibra sample Lottie of their famous B. B. 8.-Botanic Blotd Balm. B. B. 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