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Application for Charter
GEORGlA— Spalding County.
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of 8. Grantland, Douglas
Boyd, J. W. Mangham, Jos D. Boyd,.]. .1,
Mangham, W. J. Kincaid, James M.
Brawner, G. J. Coppedgc, John H. Dicrck
sen, Henry C. Burr, J E Drewry, B. N
Barrow, of Spalding county, of sai l State,
and R. W. Lynch, of Fayette ■ • inty,
L. F. Farley, of Pike county, of said State,
respectfully shows:
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, wl'.h 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 corporation 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 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 they shall
need in the conduct of the said business,
and the said corporation sl; dl h ive 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
est of said corporation
Par. 4. They desire to aby • such rules,
regulations and by-laws as are 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 neel in carry
ing on their business, and’do with such
property as they may deem expedient.
Par. 6. The principal ofbe? and place of
business will be in Griffin, said State and
said county, but petitioners ask the right
to establish offices at other points, w’here
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.
QTATE 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,” tiled in the
clerk’s office of the superior court ot Spal
ing county. This May 17th, 18’Jl).
Wm. M. Th mas, Clerk.
TO THE
EAST,
ga.oo nav i:i>
BY THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Atlanta to Richmond $1450
Atlanta to Washington 14 50
Atlanta to Baltimore via Wa king
ton 15 70
Atlanta to Baltimore via Norfolk
and Bay Line steamer 15.25
Atlanta to Phil ilelpl. i via N >r-
foik 18.05
Atlanta to Philadelphia via A
ington
Atlanta to New 5 ork v: : Ri hmond
and Washington 21.00
Atlanta to New York via Norf ;k,
Va and Cape (iiarli - R into 20.55
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
Va , and Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company, vii Wash
ington 21.00
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
Va., Bay Line steamer to Balti
more, and rail t > New York 20.55
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk
and Old Dominion S. S. Co.
(meals and staleroom included) -.’0.25
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
ami Boston are s‘l 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
South rn States Passenger Association,
via the Seaboard Air Line, at $3 less than
by any other al! rail line.
For tickets, sleeping car accommoda
tions, call on or address
B. A. NEWLAND,
Gen. Agent Pass Dept
WM. BISHOP CLEM ENTS,
T. P. A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta
—
Schedule Effective April 1, ISW.
DEPARTURES.
Lv. Griffin drily for
Atlanta... .6:08 am, 7:30 am, D: ■•'> am. 6:13 pm
Macon and Savannah t>:44 pm
Macon, Albany and Savannah 9:13 am
Miieon and Albany ■ 11 pm
*’arrollton(except Sunday >10:10am, 3:15 pm
ARRIVALS."
Ar-Griffin daily from
Atl mtn... .9:13 n , n< 5 ; :jo pnii g.oQ p n)i 9:44 pm
Savannah and Macon . .6:08 am
Macon and A1bany............... ■> ~ a m
■ avannah, Albany ami Macon 6:13 pm
' arrollton (except Sunday) 9:10 am, 5:30 pm
l or further information apply' to
R. J. Williams, Ticket A to, Griffin.
L. Re>o, Ascrit, Griffin.
Tui £<mn, Vice President,
r n ' /?• Kline. Gen. Supt.,
'•- H. Hinton. Traffic Manager.
• a. matlk, Gen. Passenger Airt, Savannah.
AM.Xt i’i'LW BATTLE.
s ; a wicked encounter between a
MAN AND A BEAR.
_ ‘ r
it Ended In a < llnch and a Roll.
, 1 Doh ii a Snow < overeil Mountain'
Side—A < lone In Which the
J Man Jiibt lAenpe.l with Ilia Life.
, To roll down a snow covered moun
tain side tightly clasped in the embrace
’ of a grizzly bear is an experience few
men pa-H through and live to tell. But
that is what happened to Prank Leaky
of Fresno, ami when it was all over ho
had only a few scratches and bruises
and a big bearskin to show as signs of
‘ his terrible encounter.
“It was the wickedest fight I ever
1 got into, ” said Frank when telling of
his experiences, “and I have been in a
good many, going out hunting in tho
Sierras every winter, as I do.
, “This big tight happened up in the
; Whitney country. It was just a few
miles east of the Minarets and in the
1 spot where a fellow is always pretty
sure to find big game.
“It was pretty late in the afternoon,
and I was all alone in camp, as the
I other Loys had not returned from a deer
hunt they started on in the morning.
“I had been dozing in the tent all
■ day, but came out to have a look at the
sky. As I glanced along the top of a
bluff a few hundred feet from the camp
I saw something dark moving about.
“That was enough for me. I got my
rifle and started right after it. The kind
. of game I was going after didn’t con
i’ corn me at all, but I really didn't ex
pect bear, at least such big cantanker
ous bear.
“Taking a roundabout way through
the snow, 1. soon reached tho top of the
bluff and began to crawl along care
fully in order to get a good resting shot
and note erne upon my game too sud
denly.
“Finally! caught a close view of a
big dark body moving behind a clump
1 of bushes. It. was so large that for a
moment 1 thought I had been stalking
a cow and was ready to kick myself.
Then a long drawn sniff and a deep
growl told me it was bear I was sight
ing. Instantly 1 was all excited with
interest ami strained every nerve to get
the beast in line and so planta bullet in
the right spot. The bear, however had
‘ a mind to keep his eyes on me and kept
moving about as he peered between the
branches of the brush.
“Suddenly one. of the horses down in
the camp neighed loudly and attracted
the bear’s attention. As the bear turn
ed and exposed his side I fired. Down
wi nt the bear like a bag of wheat, and
1 thought my rifle ball must have gone
clean through its brain. Without stop
, ping to consider whether my shot, had
really been fatal, I rushed forward. As
1 stooped down to see where the ball
struck, the bear jumped up. and then
I knew I had only ‘creased’ it—that, is,
just grazed its head or spinal cord and
knocked it senseless for a moment.
“Before I could swing my rifle for
ward to get in a shot the bear had
knocked it out of my hands and was
right on top of me. Somehow I man
aged to draw my knife and get in a few
jabs that did no damage. The bear
i hugged me tighter and tighter, and I
kicked harder and harder and jabbed
I wildly with my knife. Then we both
roll' d on tho ground, and the bear tried
to bite my face, but I kept off his fast
clawing Blows by hugging tightly
against him. I jabbed and jabbed as
we rolled over and over, and the bear’s
fact and claws w re pretty badly cut
and one of his eyes was put out of ser
vice. The snow all around was torn up
and st (tiered with blood.
“B .-el knew it we were just on
1 the t 'iif the bluff, and an almost
vertii. ' wall of .-now lay just below us
. for ovt. i hundred feet to the bottom.
•’Tiii • frightvm-d me more than the
bear, fcr I knew what it meant, but be
fore I could think of doing anything wa
' va re o'. ei tli • edge and rolling down at
lightning sp. ed.
“It could not have taken more than
a few sec< nds. but it seemed to me like
years. Now 1 was on top of the bear,
I and m>w underneath. Snow filled my
eyes ami cars, and I was scratched and
wounded and bumped until I thought
' my end had come.
( “It seems to me that I kept striking
at the bear as we rolled, or rather shot,
downward, for we were going at the
■ speed of a cannon ball. Then there WT <
a sudden bump while 1 was on top, and
the i car gave aim an of pain ami let
go of me.
1 “That gave me hv chance, and I
dive my knif" into his Ju-art.
“The skin measured over seven feet.
I found out while we were cutting him
up that when he struck th" rock at the
but: 1:1 i f the hill he shattered his
spin" It was just a piece of luck that
the bear struck the rock and not my
self.”— San Francisco (’all.
Short Sighted.
MtLubberty Owld Uncle Moike
Duffy is out ov his moind intoirely 1
Mrs. McLubberty—Phot makes y. z
say tin t ?
McLnbi erty- Phwoy, he's been afth
er makin will an I’avin iveryt ing
he’s ogt in dim wi rtuld to his heirs,
not kapin hack !■ r himsilf as much as a
quarter's wort’ av anyt ing. T ink av
ut, Bavin himsilf pinniless at hi-age,
in case he should doie'.
His Position.
“Now, bow do you stand on this
question?” asked the man who had in
dulged in a long dissertation.
“Exactly as I stood years ag war n
it first came up.” answered Si-mit. r
Sorghum “It's been so long that 1 for
get just exactly how I stood, but I
haven’t changed my mind a bit, sir;
. not a bit. "—Washington Star.
1 Some of 4b e cod lines used in the fish
ing industry measure 7,00(1 fathoms
long, or about tight ordinary miles,
having 1.6 1 ho .'.;s, th- whole costing,
in .-".m: cases. C-’OO or £3OO.
Hl UOII OE 1.1 NA TICS.
ASANE MAN’S EXPERIENCE IN AN IN-
SANE ASYLUM.
, the Time He Got Throogili IBelßg
Fooled by the He
Hynih to DlMtruM Eien the Super
intendent of the Inwtitntl«>n.
“I never km w until I w rit out t
California this time that imam peopb'
have a powerful si-nse of Icnm r said
a Washingtonian who recently retnrm d
from a trip to the coast "I confess that
I've always found a morbid -. it : in
terest in going through noted in-am
asylums, and sol armed my •■■■ls with
the proper credentials in San Fimm-isco
and went np> to Napa county to have a
look over the splendid asylum forth"
insane there. Inasmuch as I want'd ; •
see a few things without the att. ntii n
of a guide, 1 didn't present my letters,
but just rambled around the beautiful.
Spacious grounds for awhile. I hadn’t
spent three minutes examining the ex
traordinarj’ rose gardens in fr. nt of the
main asylum building before a tel’,
slender young man, well dressed and
exceedingly well groomed, emerged
from a clump of oleander trees ami ap
proached me.
“Taking a look around, eh?" said
he to me.
“ ‘Yes,’ I said. ‘I only arrived here
a few minutes ago, and I'm taking tip
liberty of nosing about without .
official guidance. ’
“‘Well,’ the tall yon :g man said,
pleasantly, ‘I don't supp' se I fall out
of the classification “official guidance,
seeing that I am the assistant superin
tendent here, yet I should be plea-?d to
show you about and at the same time
try not to place any restraint upon y
by my awe inspiring presence.’
“Well, the young chap’s maun, r was
so pleasant and winning that I could
only thank him for his kindness, and
we started over the grounds. We
hadn’t gone far before a middle aged
man, also well dressed and well groom
ed, appeared some distance in front of
usdown th" gravel walk, and he 1-1.
oned to my companion. The young
man excused himself courteously ami
went up to the middle aged man. The
two conversi d earnestly together fra
few miiintes, ami then, linking arms,
what do they do but coolly walk off,
leaving me standing there in the mid
dle of the gravel path, a good deal non
plused.
“‘Surprised over tho way they de
serted you?’ said a voice right back of
me. ‘Yon mustn't mind a little thing
like that, though. Both of those men
are as crazy as loons.'
“I turned around, and there, stand
ing behind a hedge about ten feet to my
rear, was a little old gentleman, neatly
dressed in black, and with a quizzical
smile on his features.
“‘Surely,’ I said, ‘yon cannot mean
that that rational speaking, pleasant
mannered young man who was conduct
ing me about the grounds is 1 rest of
his wits?’
“‘Mad as a March hare,' repeated
the old gentleman flatly. ‘lncurable
case. Harmless, but incurable. The
man that he went off with is also a
very sad case —very. Thinks he is the
Maharajah of Bludblml. or something
like that. But yon mustn’t mind 'em.
Lots of visitors are taken in the same
way. If you care to, I'll just show y. n
around. 1 ain one of the board of visit
ors of this institution and just happen
to be here in mv unofficial capacitv to
day. ’
■‘Much marveling over what the old
gentleman told me, 1 fell in with him,
and wo rambled around the huge gera
nium arbors, and finally entered th"
enormous glass building where the cul
tivation of violets is carried • n.
“‘Nice array of flowers, isn’t it .
the old gentleman inquired of me. wav
ing his hand a' the beautiful beds
violets in bloom Tam not inordinately
vain, my friend. 1 hope yon will under
stand, and yet I cannot but congratu
late myself upon the introduction of
this violet raising feature hero, for I
myself was responsible for it ami only
succeeded in having this hothouse c.m
etructed after enormous exertions witii
the authorities of the institution. ’
“I congr.'tulai"J the old gentleman
upon the result of his labors and was
just about to ask him to take me into
the main building ami intr •dm- m- to
the superintendent when he suddenly
'xensed hints. If, ,-ayin .. that he had
left his spectacles on a bench in the
gardens and would be back directly. I
waited for him for fully ten minutes,
but as he did not return I started on
out of tin- glims building
“‘You didn’t really exp ct him
back?’ I beard a voice say, and then
a pleasant faced man, dri das a la
borer and canying a watering p n,
came fr> m behind a group of palms
He spoke with a Scotch I rogue.
“ ‘The old gentleman you were with
is very bad up here,’ said the mar. with
tho watering pot, touching his fore
head. ‘He’s been here for 2’l years, and
he fancies he owns the place. lam the
head gardener here, and he tri. s his
best to run me. But he don't -no, sir,
he don't. He can’t. No crazy man can
run me. ’And the S< tchman w- nt d wn
the length of the raised violet bed-, wa
tering the plant ;
“1 passed out of the glass building
and started for the entrance to the main
building there to present iny !■ tt. rs
As I was about to walk up the steps to
the entrance a man with side whiskers
and rather a sharp, piercing eye walked
up to me.
“‘Yon have busine-s here?’he in
quired of me in a rather sharp tone.
Well 1 ..At b" might be aimth< r
of 'em, and -o I kept right on. He fol
low. in np the stairs ami into the
him. II w: th<* .p. I‘intenden’ Ha
ence in t
’ * • W 1 i
ii. .t tar
AUTHORS* MANUSCRIPTS.
.So ’ For I:*l I•: -n, to Re.tH
I . ii i»i .•> 1 > • ii.
t'm . : : >1" g" - rouud . f the
• 1 ry • tFri 1 .ur-
: t.al- o or-: .r;e d by f’> e:y <no
• v- ... or.: Jif knew it
■ J I . . > p.i-t.-d two of (he leaves
I- rht r V. ry o;. iy. Wo do hot think
i f reading tnrougb a half ar a quarter
’ "' ■ t nat are -.nt us. It
''■ ''' -1: t t.. o’f a mipnte to dis-
card what one knows he doesn’t want.
It is an old saying that i<ie does not
ti d to eat a wh ?• j t to learn
wh ther it i- t . ..ted.
It would b a revelation to some of
thes>- writers to see how fast an expe
rienced and c<: . ientions editor can, at
■ times, go thratg 1 a !: : pile of essays,
st rii - or peer 1, The title is often
j enough, and bt on! say, “We don’t
! want an article n th: • subject. ” The
next article begins wit:, a page or two
of commonplace introduction, and that
is thrown aside in half a minute's im
sp. cti.m with out t ’rui. g more than
the mxt page. 7 t 1 .gins with a
platitude—"’. • that «tnfl
The first ve:.-: vs tins next poem has
false meter and is tc--ed aside. The
next begins in sob" >lgirl style, with
“dove” and “love;” it is not r> id
through. Os the next the editor reads
ten lines It is simply a dull descrip
t: a y-r- 1:1 :u a I v .
1 next pot in b( gins in a fr. sh
: way, .-terns to be constructed according
to ■ ■ r ’■ -. is pretty g It is put
, one side to see if other better poems
• will crowd it out. The next is a story,
i The first page is promising, but tho sec
ond si: -ws a coarse strain, and the read-
j ing stops there.
Ten articles are decided upon, and
with sufficient g I judgment, in ten
; minutes, f r a minute to a manuscript
is often twice as much time as it needs.
It does net take that long for a dealer
to stick an in a skewer in a smoked
bam, draw it out and smell of it. Not
one article in a dozen perhaps needs t->
be read through.—New Y'ork Independ
j ent.
'. C’"S AS HOODOOS.
They Keep Pettier* % way From Man y
Part* of the World.
Nothing
i trate the importance of small things
than the large role which is now at
tributed to the mosquito in the etiology
of scree of the most serious and wide
spread diseases to which the human race
is sul ject. It is truly said that what
! prevents the successful colonization of
. many tropical countries ami what
throws the greatest obstacle in the way
| of civilization of and good government
| in vast regions of central Africa is not
climate, not distance from home and
■ not unfriendliness on the part if the
I natives The obstacle is malaria, and
■ now we find that the prevalence of ma
i laria. so far as man is concerned, de
pends on the m< squito, and that this
p"stilent little insect, in addition to ir-
1 ritating and annoying, is the means by
: which the poison of malaria is propa
' gated and distributed.
Fcr yt rs back botanists have known
the important part played by birds in
the seatt- ring of seed and of insects in
the distributi n of the pollen of plants,
ami it - "iiis not unlikely that patbol
j ogists will have to recognize in a much
larger degn ■■ than has till lately been
i done the large part taken by’ the subor
| dinate forms ■ f life by which we are
! surrounded—■■■ns cattle, our horses, our
dogs and cats, our flies, our mosquitoes',
and perhaps even our fleas—in dis-
■ tributing disease from man toman, and,
i as is stated in regard to the mosquito
■ and malaria, in deciding whether the
j extension of our empire over great areas
of the glol;e’s surface shall be possible
or not. —Hos] 1 tai.
Pa net nn (ion.
What a great difls r< nee in the mean
ing of a sentence a misplaced comma
can make! Take the following, for ex
j ample:
"James, my husl and is a very sick
i man.”
“Jarm s, my husband, is a very sick
The following bit-of p. averse punc
tual!. 11 was perpetrated by an English
compositor. What the anther meant to
say can 1 e ascribed by a rearrangement
of.the punctuation marks:
“C.esar entered on his head; his hel
met ea bis feet; armed sandals upon
his br< w; there was a cloud in his right
hand; his faithful sword in his eye; an
angry glare saying nothing, he sat
down." Pittsburg Chronicle - Tele-
■ graph.
■
Goy r'an-keN' Lantern.
It has I ecu settled beyond a doubt
that the identical lamp which Guy
Fawkes carried in poking about in the
cellar of the Louses of parliament, when
j he intended to blow them up, is now in
existence. This lantern is in the Ash
'■ molean museum at Cambridge. Guy
Fawkes was carrying this lantern when
ho was arrested. The history of the
lantern Las now Letu fully established
| and it must take its place among the
most celel rated exhibits in the museums
of the world.—Loudon Mail.
( liildren'n Sleep.
Growing children cannot too careful
i ly be enjoined to get plenty of sleep.
1 The boy 1 r girl who has lessons to learn
must waken early after a good night’s
rest, and thia is insured only by punc
tuality in retiring. Eight o’clock is a
good bedtime for all young pe.ople un
der 15 and should be insisted upon by
Professor Bryce made a tad slip in
' his book on Fouth Africa. He accuses
j the Boers of abusing the English by
i speaking of thini usually as "rotten
eggs. " whereas tbe Transvaal phrase is
root neck, "red mik,"and applies to
i the British complex. :i
| Ir. : •: .' ■ 1 .I, t :ud CtC
i ing I, Urn y -,r 1
jCASTORM
TiSTORII ! Tf >e Kind You Have
551 Always Bought
AVe(?etab!ePrcparaticairorAs- B J Y,,
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H luigihcSiomfidisaittlßowelsof Beal’S tllC #. A
‘——- I Signature z/J H
Promoics Digestion,Cheerful- i
nessandßesLContoinsneither ? r
Opium. Morphine norMifieral. S Cl
Not Nahcotic. * Mm. if**
U 5 ’•_? J-.’.
/ ■Z<W//ZyAf .V/A.'TA '. ' il t t /'ft
I iff a
' Y ft Hl b
y’
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• lylVripfl, Blood Purifier....
Cures absolutely Rheumatism. Scrofula, Syphilis, Old
Sores, Constipation, Gout, and Ail Diseases caused by
impure Blood .... IO STAY CURED
Africana Has Never Failee
s
Ina single instance out of the hundreds treated. Therefore, we oft.
to the public with entire confidence, and are willing to u:i . : ‘
the most desperate case on which other so-called infallible ■
have failed. Africana is made altogether from herbs, is p,”..
harmless and yet is the most powerful and surest remedy ever 1
covered for the above named diseases. Write for further part •■a‘ ■ •
testimonials, etc.
i Africana Co., Atlanta? 3a. T
tI.C "■
by ukiiiii x. .. .iu-1 driving the baa
bl ‘id out of the body; in this way your
pimples and unsightly blemishes are
cu red.
People who are predispose! to blood
. disorders may experience any one or all
of the following symptoms: Thin blood,
the vital functions are enfeebled, constitu
tion shattered, shaky nerves, falling of the
I hair, disturbed slumbers,general thinness,
and lack of vitality. The appetite is bad
and breath foul. '1 he blood seems hot in
I the fingers and there are hot flushes all
over the body. If you have any of these
symptoms your blood is more or less dis
eased and is liable to show itself in some
| form of sore or blemish. Take B. B. B
at once and get rid of the inward hurno
before it grows worse, as it is bound to do
un,the bl'.od h strengthened and
\ sweetened.
Botanic Blood Bahn (B. B. B.) is the
discovery of Dr. Giliam, the Atlanta
specialist on blood diseases, and be used
B. B. B in his private practice for3oyears
with invariably good results. B. B. B
does not contain mineral or vegetable
poison and is perfectly sale to take, by the
i infant and the elderly and feeble.
The above statements of facts prove
enough for any sufferer from Blood Hu
mors that Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B.)
or three B's cures terrible Blood diseases,
and that it is worth while to give the
Remedy a trial he medicine is for sale
by druggists everywhere at fl per large
bottle, or six bottles for f 5, but sample
bottles can only be obtained of Blood
■ Balm Co. Write today. Address plainly,
• Blood Balm Co., Mitchell Street,Atlan
ta, Georgia, and sample bottle of B. B, B.
and valuable pamphlet on Blood and
■ Skin Diseases”will be sent you by return
1 mail.