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Application for Charter GEORGIA— Spalding County. To the Superior Court of Said County The petition of S. Grantland, Dougla Boyd, J. W. Mangham, Jos D. Boyd. J. .1 Mangham, W. J. Kincaid, Jam® M Brawner, G. J. Coppcdge, John 11. Dierck sen, Henry C. Burr, J. E Drewry, B. N Barrow, of Spalding county, of said State and R. W. Lynch, of Fayette county, am 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,” 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 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 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 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 are necessary 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 atotUer 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, ami subject to the liabilities fixed by law'. SEARCY & BO YD, Petitioners’ Attorneys. OTATE OF GEORGIA, O Spalding County. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the Original petition for in corporation, under the name and Style of “Tiie Spalding Cotton Mills,” filed in the clerk’s office of the superior court of Spal ing county. This May 17th, 1899. Wm. M. Th mas, Clerk. TO THE EAST. !*: 8.00 SAVE 1) 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 J’hiladelpbia 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, Ya , 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 A'.anta to New York via Norfolk and Old Dominion S. S. Co. imeals and staleroom included) 20.25 At inta to Bostbn 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 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 a: n - ' B. A. NEWLAND, Gen. Agent Pass Dept. WM. BISHOP CLEMENTS, T. I’. A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta iTGEORGEL RIYGQ/ Schedule Effective April 1, 1899. DEPARTURES. tv. Griffin daily for Atlanta... ,H:08 am, 7:20 am, 9:55 am. fi:J3 prr Macon ami Savannah 9:44 pn Macon, Albany and Savannah 9:13 nn Macon and Albany : > 1 P n • arrolltonfexcept Sunday)lo:loam. 2:15 pn ARRIVALS. Ar. Griffin daily from Atlanta... .M 3 am. 5:30 pm, 8:20 pm. 9:44 pn savannah and Macon 6:08 an Macon anti Albany 9.55 an Savannah, Albany ami Macon 6:13 pn ’ arrollton (except Sunday) 9:10 am, 5:20 pn 1 ’ '.-“'her information ripplv ' R. J. Williams, Ticket Ayr, Griffin. A»rent. Griffin. Thl?> V| ce President, R u i l .'- Ki -ine, Gen. Supt., , .Ji ,N ’ r ON. Traffic Manager, ’• hails, Gen. Passenger Agt, Savannah. l ii.IZY KING 1.1 DWIG. is | PATTI ONCE THREW HIM INTO A FRENZY OF MADNESS. i ■ . i- He I 'Halite n ~<l and Knrnaeil tli. e, Great llita bj His Mrnnar VI binis, d rin<l When She Finally Sana For Hiai It Hroi «■ Him W Hit. 5, V hen Patti was in the first heyday of her fame, Ludwig 11. the mad king n of Bavaria, set his heart tn having her Li sing for him at his private auditorium e in Munich. lie wrote letter after letter, begging, imploring, offering extrava gant sums of money, but Patti resolute ly refused to go. She had heard too _ many stories of Ludwig’s freaks, his e curses and his unreasonable commands, . and she was desperately afraid of him. But at last the king offered her a sum a so enormous that it seemed ridiculous ■ to refuse it. Then the singer plucked up 3 courage and started for Munich. When ® she and her maid alighted at the sta s tion, not even a carriage was there to j meet them, and they had to inquire the .. name of the best hotel and call a cab 1 like any ordinary travelers. That was i, the first shock to the diva’s nerves and e temper. After luncheon she started out ’ to see the town and incidentally to e examine the posters announcing the j- great honor conferred upon the citizens . of Munich by a visit from Europe's - greatest singer. Not a mention of her name could she find in the town. She i, rushed back to the hotel and told her f maid to pack the trunks. ‘ Just at that moment a resplendent ' officer was announced. He saluted her and delivered a letter from the king. f The letter stated curtly that his majesty r would await her at 7 o’clock precisely - in the Royal palace, v here his singer in - ordinary, Mine. Fischer, would give her I further directions. 'Mme. Fischer would f also sing with Mme. Patti the duets j which his majesty wished to hear. A t i programme was inclosed. Patti burst 3 I into tears of rage. s “I have never been treated so brn i l tally,” she said. “I shall leave at once. .' Tell the king so. I will not sing—never, I* never, never!” The officer pleaded with ’ the irate prima donna. She must not I disappoint the king. His majesty had ~; been wild with excitement ever since 1 ! be knew she would come and had not ,' slept for three nights, so great was his > joy at the prospect of hearing her. “Besides.” added the officer, “you - know our king is—is—is—” “Crazy, ” snapped Patti. “Yes, that’s ' very comforting, isn’t it'.' I don’t know i why I overcame. ” Just then she caught | sight of a postscript she had not read: t “The king commands Mme. I’atti to -lappear in pure white, without any f color whatever, and not by any means 2 to wear a satin gown, but soft wool. ' Silk is painful to bis majesty." “His majesty will have to be pained. i I have no white woolen gown except ■ my peignoir. Go tell the king I shall wear red velvet.” “Red!” groaned the officer. “Oh, no, no! Red sends his majesty into fits. If you appear in red, he will scream and have convulsions. Oh, do be patient, I madamel I will bring Mine. Fischer to I you. She understands the king’s nerves. i She will explain. ” He fled from the room, and, shortly ’ after, Mme. Fischer appeared upon the ! scene. She soothed Patti into good ) I humor and also attacked the white wool )' peignoir and transformed it into a I most becoming Greek robe. I I Before 7 the royal carriage arrived at _ I tiie hotel and Patti went to the palace. J [ She was led through dimly lighted ~ i rooms and corridors into Ludwig’s pri vate theater, which was in utter dark- )' ness save for the moonlight that entered • through the windows. Patti stood upon L the dark stage, while an orchestra, somewl re out of sight, began a soft ’ prelude. Through the gloom she could ■ just make out a white face in the royal ■ box opposite the stage. Not another au -0 j ditor was in the great hall. The whole : thing was most uncanny, and Patti felt ' cold shivers creeping over her. She 5 shook with nervousness and fear, and i when she should have begun her aria r ' not a sound could she make. She open ’ ; ed her mouth, but her throat was para j lyzed from nervous terror. There was a q ' pause. The king sprang up and leaned . forward out of the box, bis white face 0 gleaming in the moonlight. The violins '- repeated the prelude. I’atti gathered I herself together and made one heroic r effort. Her voice rang out into the great ’ empty place, and the king sank back e into the dark box. Patti, though badly scared, made the i effort of In r life and finished the aria from “La T iviata” triumphantly and - stood flushed with victory. Dead si lence. Not a sound came from the gloom before her. She went off the stage in a L ’ temper. His majesty might have given some sign of approbation. Mme. Fischer was behind the scenes, and Patti wait- - ed with her for the signal to sing the next number. A messenger appeared at tiie door. His majesty had had enough music and had gone to his apartments. For a moment Patti stood .stunned. Then she laughed. The rudeness was so colossal that it was funny. Mme. Fischer took the diva to supper and then home The next no tning Mme. Fischer called at the hotel once i.i Te, accompanied by the court chamberlain, who bore the promised cheek, an autograph letter of thunks from the king and some jewels of great value. Mme. Fischer's explana '* tion of the concert fiasco pleased I’atti more than the jewels. King Ludwig, u she said, was in one of his maddest II moods, wild with regret, cursing him n self and cursing Patti. He had walked 11 the floor all night, groaning that he was a traitor, for Patti’s voice had so ravished his senses that for one mo n •nent he had gone over to Italian music in d bad been false to Wagner toWag ra I)er. the one musician who alone had satisfied his majesty - soul ••That wa- better than having bored hi>a. ’ add'd I’atti. shrugging her shotildeiH -New York Suu i QUEER MIST FREAKS. A Fob Which Moved, XVHh Perpen dicular VXuHs. LiKe iiu Icehern. Seafaring men have often described meeting with a fog bank at sea the limits of which were ,-o clearly defined that the forward part of their ve-sel would lie in bright sunlight, with the after jxirtion en ve'o|>e<l in dense fog. That the phenome non is not misstated any of the many peo ple passing the brink of the decline lead ing down Pacific avenue from the city hall at 10 o'clock Saturday morning could readily attest. Tiiis hml cleared so that tho ships at the elevators wen- plainly visible. Suddenly there came from the straits a bank of fog which instead of unfolding and drifting over the surface of the bay. came solidly on. 1 his formation was kept up until the fog struck the rise on Pacific avenue loading t<> the wharf. Then it broke, the mist drifting up in trailing clouds 't he s]>ectacle of this marching wall of fog, as clearly porjx-ndieular as the side of a building, with the sun's rays striking against it. was indeed grand. Several shipping men noticed it and fog was made the subject of conversation in a number of offices on the water front, bringing forth the narration of similar in stances. One of these came from Captain Mc- Cabe, who said: "The strangest combination for fog to take on that has come under my observa tion occurred here on the sound some months ago. I was traveling by steamer from Port. Townshend to Seattle. wo rounded Admiralty head there looim d up before us what appeared to be a waterlog ged steamer. From her bulwark rails up everything was perfectly visible. The look out on tiie forecastle head, the officer on the bridge, the deckhousw masts and smokestack were all as plain to our sight as is the Northern Pacific warehouse across the railroad track from where we now sit. ‘ But below the bulwark line nothing could be seen of the vessel. It might have been some Puget sound Flying Dutchman for all we knew, or possibly a craft seeking a beaching point before sinking. “It was weird and for several minutes deceiving. The morning had opened so thick that the fog had driven down so close to the surface of the channel as to form a blanket for all but the lower part of the vessel. Yes, so it was. “Wo came near enough to hail and were informed that the steamer was doing finely, all well on b&ird, and, beyond it living a trifle damp on tiie lower deck through the fog failing to rise, everything was lovely. "It was a strange sight, however, to see that steamer plowing on toward us with every part invisible but its upper works and with passengersand crew walking un concernedly- about the decks.” "How do you account for such freaks of fog?” was asked. "It is simply some odd combination of air and elements taken by the weather, just as the atmosphere along the water front fought against tho approach of tho fog Saturday morning last, and only yield edwhen the fog bank found its advantage in the Pacific avenue incline.”—Tacoma Ledger For the Fortune Hunters. An enterprising Frenchman with a gen ius for money making has compiled and published what he calls “The Directory of Heiresses. ” It is having a large sale. It contains a long and authentic list, of names of unmarried women, both young and old, including widows, who “have money of their own,” or “expectations.” To each name is appended such interesting personal facts as age, looks, figure and other characteristics of great interest to marriageable men. "Tho Directory of Heiresses” has al ready proved of vast usefulness. In France marriages are arranged in most cases on strictly business principles. Tho idea of the baik is not altogether new, as in some parts of Italy, especially Genoa, there have been for years men and women called “marriage brokers,” who make a specialty of bringing young people together with a view to their finding life partners. In this they are very successful. Tho marriage brokers publish regularly a list of tho “eligibles” of both sexes in ortler to facili tate matters for their clients. Very liberal commissions are often paid by’ those who are thus introduced to each other if a mar riage follows, as it very’ often does. London's Star Drunkard. Jane Cakebread, tho star drunkard of this town, is dead. She had been convict ed 281 times of drunkenness in 15 years. Magistrates and policemen knew her well, of course, and many of the newsboys were chummy with her The strangest thing is that. Cakebread didn’t take to drink until she was nearly 50 years old. Lady Henry Somerset in 1895 took Cakebread to her house at Reigate and endeavored to reform her, but Cakebread soon objected to what she called living buried alive, and escaped • tails one <>f • Jakel tread's apt replies. “Who lives in your lodging house?” she was ask ed by the magistrate one morning. “A very respectable house it is, your worship. There's doctors, there’s barristers, thero’a judges in that house.” "Judges?” Inter rupted the magistrate in astonishment. . "Os beer,' your worship, ” continued Cake bread.—London Letter in Washington Post I'xiibernut Over nn Alliance. Here is a good story which has the ad vantage of Ix'ing perfectly new —and true. At a smart afternoon "at home” the other . day a well known young author was in- ! trodueed to a charming lady novelist of j hitherto unimpeachable propriety—l can- - not. mention her name for obvious reasons j declares the London Sun. Settling themselves In a quiet corner of the crowded room, they were ehatting to gether and discussing Anglo-American politics, when, a sudden silence falling upon the company, the lady in heartfelt accents was heard to exclaim, “And the more we know of one another the more dearly we must love one another!” As can be imagined, all their eager ex planations as to the entirely political char acter of the remark fell tqion deaf ears and were iwwerb'ss to stop the laughter of the hugely delighted audience. herd Tenny««»n*M Love Lettem. Mr- Walk.-r of Tetford, a lady of 88, has . been giving the Horncastle (England) i News some reminiscences of the late Brit ish laureate She was in the service of Mr S.lwo. xl when Alfred Tennyson paid court. t<> his daughter, but the suit, at first was not appreve-l ’>y the father of the young lailv Ac. >r .lively Miss Seiwood took Mrs V-.. ih. r itlieii Mis- Dixon) into her' c-onfiden . .1 ! s'tategy 1., dio be resorted to Miss la.- n took mi.—ivex sent by the unfortunat -1 . '.er to his ladylove and hid them under ia i b. !. from which hiding pi-. they W ■:■>■ t.-u. the one to whom they v. .-:-e .-nt ,':> ntly. of course. Tet.aw a tuarri> <1 t young lady. - .... * • '•*— ‘ SHE GOT HIM BACK. How tb<- Do-’. Mlntree tained Her i’rt V : ii Jh. Mario Nevins Blaine was married t > Dr. \V. T. Bull, her pet stiaiiiel, Lt was banished. After the couple had lia ii married a year Mra Bull persuaded her husband to let Lion return for a week, promising to keep him in the stable. Three days of Lion’s visit had passed when as Dr. Bull was taking off his overcoat in his oflke there came a rap at the inner door. It was so faint that at first he did not notice it. Then when .It was repeated !.-> said, “Come in.” No one came, but tiie rapping went on. Ho opened the door, and there stood Lion. He had been knocking the door with a little wooden box he held in his mouth, addressed to Dr. Bull. The doctor took ; the box, and Lb n. too polite to intrude, I turned and walk 1 in a dignified man- I tier back up stairs. Ti.e doctor opened : the box and read tho tiny note contain |ed therein, smiled and threw it in the j scrapbasket. j The next day Li n kno< bed and left another note, ’lin tl.ii i time he name there was a ixpiy fm him. The doctor eaid, “Lion, wait.” He took the box, abstracted the note, put one of his own in its place, and handing the box back to the dog gave him a pat and sent him upstairs. Here is a copy of Lion's notes and the reply they finally elicited: Dear Doctor lam enjoying my visit to my mistress very much. It was very kind of you to invite mo hero, and I have tried te Vehav*: the Lest I know how. It will be hard to leave my mistress again I wish you would likt xiis a little bit. Liox. The letter which Lion carried back to bis mistress read: Lion You are such a respectable, well bred fellow that your visit is extended indefinitely W. T. B —Boston Journal. MOIST WEATHER. A. Description of ii Spell of Humidity on the Wnbiiwli. about rainy weather,” said the westerner, “I remember once out in Indianapolis meeting a farmer who took the most cheerful view of damp nessof anybody I ever saw. Tasked him if they had had much rain down on tho Wabash that spring. “ ‘ Well, it. has been a little damp,' he answered. ‘The day before I left homo I had to hang up 24 of my ducks. They had got so water soaked that they couldn't swim any longer. I planted my corn in two feet of water, and I don’t expect over 30 bushels to the acre. My wheat is looking pretty well, but the sturgeon and cattish have damaged it considerably. There was about 15 minutes’ sunshine one day, and I thought I would plant my potatoes, so i I loaded them on a scow and anchored the scow in three feet of water, when it began to rain again. “ ‘I wanted to go down on the bottom lands next the Wabash to see if the grass was growing for my hay crop, but my wife said that as we didn't have any diving bell she’d rather I wouldn’t. I should feel kind of discouraged with all the rain, but I've spent my odd hours of leisure time—and tho even ones, too, on account of staying in out of the wet building us an ark. If it will only rain another week or two until 1 get her ready to sail, I'm going to take my family out to Missouri by water for a trip to visit our folks that moved off out there because they didn’t know enough to stay in a place where they were comfortable. ’ ” —Boston Tran script. 11 In Concern. A commercial traveler on his trip called upon a well known chemist. He was nervous as he put his hand in his pocket and banded out a card. “I represent that concern,” said the young man. “You are fortunate,” replied the j chemist. The commercial traveler was encour aged and said : “I think so, sir, and tho chemist who trades with us is even more so. My firm j has the finest line of cosmetics in tho j country.” “I shouldn’t have thought it,” slow ly responded the man of medicines. : “Her complexion looks natural.” Aud he handed back the photograph ! which the young man had given him ! by mistake. Ho took it and left without waiting to make any farewell remarks. ; —London Sketch. Worship of the Tiller. The carcass of the tiger was carried to tho adjacent village, where a hen was decapitated in front of it by the Gonds as an offering to the tiger god, while all tho women assembled and did obeisance to tho monster, bringing also their children, and placing each a small i coin on the tiger’s body or in front of i its jaws; for these primitive people i look on the tiger as their god, and small i marvel seeing what a wondrous crea ture he is, with matchless symmetry of form and mighty strength, before • Why She Whm Sud. It was in a little out of tho way place m the country, and as the recent arrival passed some asked who she was. “She is a society woman who has been wishing for the last ten years that she could get away from the trials and anxieties aud bores and superficiality of society,” was tho answer. “But why is she sa sad?” “Because at last she has got away I from them.” —Chicago Post. The seeds of the Philippine bean from the coast near Manila so closely resem ble the quartz pebbles, among which ,j,bey fall, in shape, size and color, lus ter, hardiness and stratification as to fie alm -:-t indistinguishable. The fir-1 gold coin called a sovereign was <! in the reign of Henry VIII, Th-) -t s-.v-r-icn. - i-un •itat 20 sbilli was tirt' i-sm.<i in hl7 foin W—IIHI ■ For Infants and Children. KASTORIA |The Kind You Havs "II Always Bough* ?ii AVegclahfcPrepara’.icnfbrAs- I J si mi'u’i t ir.g the Food and Ret? ula -1 /' fu.dilxSfoJKuitsarMLJov.clscf | geaiS tiie / I s 1 Signature Promotes Digestion/heerful- S u| flcss and Rest. Contains neilhcr f’ Js a p i Opmm.Morphine nor Mineral. . W vi Not Nah c otic. Is jt 1 ICI Jr ln Rj USB , Apcrf i’> i Hpa- ’g J g.y iioa. Sour Siouuch m'hoca, F | Ip* r-i j Worths.Convuisio.. D'verish- f W w r w ft «• fl If A . rnosoo SLEEP. IV rO- U M - Ta: Simile Sii’mJm- <l' IS ™ _ - a . I ■; hirJl. ipp r 1 NEW-YOljn. 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