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Application for Charter
GEORGIA —Spalding County.
To the Superior Court oi Said Count) :
The petition of S. Grantland, Douglas
Boyd, J. W. Mangham, Jos D. Boyd. J. J.
Mangham, W. J. Kincaid James M.
Brawner, G. J. Coppedge, John 11. Dierck
sen, Henry C. Burr, J E Drewry, B. N.
Barrow, of Spalding county, ol said State,
and R. W. Lynch, of Fayette county, and
L. F. Farley, of Pike county, of said State,
respectfully shows:
Par. 1. That they desire for themselves,
thejr associates, successors, heirs and as
signs, to become incorporated under the
name and style of “The Spalding Cotton
Mills,” tor the terra 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 ot 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 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 oi
cotton, or for the purchase or sale of cot
ton goods, as they shall deem to the inter
est of said corporation I
Par. 4. They desire to adopt suclr rules,
regulations and by-laws as are necessary
for the euccessfhl operation of their busi
ness, from time to time, to elect a board oi
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 oi
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.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
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
“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
J±] _A_ S r _U.
53.00 SAVED
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,
Va. and Cape Charles Route 20.55
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
Va , and Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company, via Wash
ington ’ 21.00
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk,
Va., Bay Line steamer to Balti
more. and rail to New York 20.55
Atlanta to New York via Norfolk
and Old 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
The rate mentioned above to Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston are |3 less than by any other
all rail line. The above rates apply from
Atlanta. Tickets to the east are sold from
most all points in the territory of the
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
GEORGIA.
R’YCQy
Schedule Effective April 1, 1899.
DEPARTURES.
Lr. Griffin daily for
Atlanta... .6:08 am. 7:20 am, 9:55 am, 6:13 pm
Macon and Savannah pnl
Macon, Albany and Savannah 9:13 am
Macon and Albany 5:39 pm
' arroiltonfexcept Sunday 110:10 am, 2:15 pm
ARRIVALS.
I Ar ’ ? r , tffln <lai >y from
S At) .nta,.. .9:13 am. 5:30 pm, 8:20 pm, 9:M pm
■ Savannah and Macon 6:08 am
■ Macon and Albany 9:55 am
■ savannah, Albany and Maeon 6:13 pm
S ' arrollton (except Sunday) 9:10 am, 5:20 pm
H For further information apply to
.1. Williams. Ticket A • '
■ L. Reid, Airent. Griffin.
■ r.- Vlco President,
■ nu'i*-Kune. Gen. Supt..
■ j -,” r >'TON. Traffic Manager.
■ • haile. Gon. Passenger Airt, Savannah.
'TIS USELESS TO REGRET.
xher s many a plan th.it comes to
naught.
There’ h many a light gone out,
AM disappointment;:, griefs and cares
Have hedged us round about.
And n.any a sad mistake we've made
Throughout our Ilves, and yet
We've done the very best we could,
'TIs useless to regret.
r’or out of evil good has come.
And out ot darkness light,
Am! all wrongdoings in this’ world
Some day will be set right.
And though we have not reached the
height
Attained by others, yet
We've done the best we could, my dear;
'TIs useless to regret.
We've tried to live like honest folks.
To do our duty well,
'Gainst evil things to take our stand,
In goodness to excel.
So judge yourself not harshly, dear.
Nor at misfortune fret,
We've done the best we could, and so
'Tis useless to regret.
—London Tit-Bits.
CHEWED REDHOT CHARCOAL
In Arab Accomplished TBIm Feat
Without Burning IIIh Mouth.
A small brazier, full of redliot char
coal, was brought. Seating himself on
the floor In front of this, the Arab pick
ed out with a pair of iron pinchers a big
lump, which he broke into small frag
ments, one of which he put into his
mouth. Swaying his body to and fro,
uttering a series of semisuppressed
groans, he munched the hot charcoal
between bis teeth. When be had re
tained it nearly a minute, be spat it out
and took up another piece. The opera
tion appeared to cause him great pain.
He rolled his eyes wildly, and at times
the saliva dripped from the corners of
his mouth.
Persians are said to be utterly cal
lous to human suffering, but Mahmoud
Bey was so much upset that he got up
and went out of the room. The prince,
too, was visibly affected. To me the
performance appeared a mere piece of
vulgar trickery. By practice a man
might easily retain a small piece of hot
charcoal between his teeth in such a
manner that it should not scorch his
flesh.
When tlie Arab had crushed some
five or six pieces we begged him to
stop. He rose and seated himself on the
divan, remarking that there was no
reason for any anxiety; that the opera
tion was quite a simple one and could
be learned in a few weeks by any nov
ice. Despite his placidity, I suspected
that his tongue and lips were burned. I
was therefore surprised to see him
swallow a few minutes afterward a
cup of hot coffee and smoke a ciga
rette, apparently without any incon
venience.— Gentleman’s Magazine.
Laughter iin a Cure For Worry.
■‘Nearly every woman is a miser of
jollity. Men are willing to catch pleas
ure as it files, but women must have
everything just so before they can
abandon themselves to enjoyment, and
then they are usually too tired to take
it,” said a lecturer to an audience of
women. ‘‘lt’s a disease, but fortunate
ly not incurable. Women say it is easy
to talk this way, but that one can’t
be laughing when one is hurried and
worried. All 1 can say is that you
might be as hurried, but you wouldn’t
be as worried if you did laugh. 1 hap
pened once to speak of my husband to
a little girl, and she said:
“ ‘Why, 1 didn’t think you were mar
ried.’
“ ‘Why?’ I asked.
“ ‘Oil, cause’ —
" 'Cause why?
“ ‘Cause you laugh so much?
“Wasn't that a commentary on mat
rimony '/’’—Chicago Times-Herald.
< out:>s»«»». Through Hnndkerehiefs.
Wes. n medical authorities are cru
sading ; ainst the use of the handker
chief. While they suggest no substi
i lute, they argue that the handkerchief
I must go, because it breeds disease.
Dr. M. P. Fosliey, editor of the Cleve
land Journal of Medicine, says: "Colds
in the head and’sore throats make the
rounds of whole families. The hand
kerchief as usually employed Is far
from being an aseptic device as it
could well be. Used repeatedly and
thrown in a moist condition into the
same pocket, the germs must remain
there from day today, reinfecting each
fresh handkerchief and carrying conta
gion to the mucous membrane.”
Pickled Pine.
The ties on the Santa Fe track in
California are “pickled” in a solution
of chloride of salts of zine.* There are
three or four big "pickling” establish
ments at intervals along the road be
tween Albuquerque and Los Angeles.
The process makes a pine tie immortal.
In this dry atmosphere it lasts forever.
Tlie Santa Fe tracks through the des
erst are sprinkled with oil to keep
down the dust. The oil is renewed
once in three years. It costs S3O a
mile, and it is worth many times the
money to the passengers.—San I ran
cisco Examiner.
Troubleu of Her Own.
"1 am so troubled about my hus
band.” said Mrs. Badinan, seeking
sympathy from tlie pastors wife. *He
goes from bad to worse. He is an Infi
del and an atheist, and now he says he
is an agnostic, and doesn't know any
thing, and doesn't believe anything,
and doesn't think anything.”
“My dear sister,” repl’ed tlie pastor’s
wife, “you don’t know what trouble
is. My husband thinks he knows how
to cook.”- San Francisco Argonaut.
In the chief square of Belgrade, Ser
via. innumerable little frogs bop about
as unconcernedly as if they were, far
away in the country. How they came
there : nd how they survive, no one
seems to know.
For over 100 wars a weekly distrlbu-
John’s cl.n;. '!. one of to<' irinity par
ish cbm, lies. New V rk city
People Who Live Long',
Am mg the many curious things
n< i”d by the acr.i iri the following
are a Lw of the m< t interesting. Wo
men haw a mm h I>< tj>. r prospect of
long life than men. ami the chances of
married people are distinctly higher
than those of bachelors and old maids.
From the data provided by the rec
ords of various churches it has been de
duced that the peaceful Quakers have
most frequently received the blessings
of long life promised m the fifth com
mandment. while the death rate is re
markably high among Methodist clergy
men. Annuitants as a class live from
three to five years longer than other
people, and this is not due to human
perversity, as some humorists have sug
gested. It is, undoubtedly due to the
lack of worry regarding the changes of
fortune wlu-n a regular income is a cer
tainty.
Although no statistics have been col
lected on the death rate in the civil
service, where the yearly income almost
partakes of the character of an annuity,
it would perhaps be found that there is
some scientific basis for President
Grant's cynical observation regarding
this class, “Few die and none resign.”
—Ainslee’s Magazine.
A Man of KeHourre.
A big, uncouth looking stranger, with
shoulders like a Hercules, walked into a
department store late one afternoon,
and, after gazing about a minute, step
ped up to a salesman and made known
his wish to buy a shirt. A couple of
samples were shown him, and he in
formed the salesman that cither one
would do.
It was an article that >old for $1 30,
and in making payment the stranger
pulled from his hip pocket a huge roll
of bills. He apparently skimmed them
over in search of a small bill, but he
could not find one of less denomination
than SSOO. One of these was handed
the surprised salesman, but he arose to
the occasion and sent it away with the
cashboy. When the change came, it
was nearly all in small bills. The stran
ger interrupted the salesman in his
work of counting the bills by reaching
for the pile and wadding it into his hip
pocket.
“Oh, I guess it's all right, and you
give that shirt to a porter if you can
find one big enough to wear it. All I
wanted was the change. You see, it
was after banking hours, and I am a
man of resources. Good day.’’—Phila
delphia Record.
Mui turn In Parvo.
“John,” said the old man to his son,
“I will give you £IOO to go away with.
Maybe, as you don't like my business,
you will find a better one.’’
Three weeks later the young man
landed in New York. A month later,
finding but £3 in his possession, he de
termined to return home again. It was
best to let his father know beforehand,
but how ? A letter would be too slow,
so off went John to the telegraph office.
“A quarter (one shilling) a word to
London, sir,” answered the polite clerk
to his inquiry.
“I want to tell my father I've spent
all my money, and I’m sorry, and I'm
coming home and want him to forgive
me and a lot of other things, and I can
| only pay for six words to tell him
everything, ” said John. c
“Cut it short,” replied the clerk.
John sat down and thought. Soon
' after, to his immense astonishment, the
I old man received the following cable
; gram:
j Squills, London:
i Fatted calf for one.
—Chicago Journal.
A Critic's Evasion.
| It is risky to give one’s honest opin
ion about a man's horse or dog, a house
designed by himself or a picture which
he values highly. He who gives the
opinion stands on a slippery place, and
' should the judgment be unfavorable he
I will slide far from the man’s esteem.
Fuseli, the eccentric artist and pro-
I fessor of the Royal academy, was invit
' |ed by a nobleman to see a painting of
; which he was the proud owner. Fuseli
I went, taking a pupil with him. The
. i painting was shown by the nobleman
I himself. The artist examined it and ex
claimed, “Extraordinary”' The noble
’ man. greatly pleased at the ejaculation,
landed the picture to the skies, pointed
out its beauties, and Fuseli cried: “Ex
traordinary ' Extraordinary !' ’
On their way home the pupil said:
“Mr Fuseli, I don’t think much of
that picture. What did you mean by
( ‘extraordinary?’
■'Extraordinarily bad, was the re
' ply of the artist, who had not cared i >
offend a lord who might become a pa
tron.—Youth's Companion.
The Exception to the Hole.
Halsted Queer thing happened over
on the west side last night
Wabash —What, was it?
Halsted—A young man playfully
1 snapped an unloaded pistol at his sweet
heart, and
Wabash And the funeral takes place
tomorrow, of course ?
Halsted No. that’s where the queer
part comes in. The weapon failed to go
off- -Chicago News.
A Remarkable Letter.
A young lady of very extraordinary
capacity lately addressed the following
letter to her cousin “We is all well,
’ and mother's got his Terrix, brother
Tom is got the HupinKangh. and sister
s Ann has got a bailee, and I hope these
•’ few lines will find you the same. Rite
r sune. Your apbectionate kuzzen."
London Fun.
A dutiful German Sotj advertises in
t the Leipsb Tageblatt “Marriage- I
. seek for my fatlu r. a strictly resp-ctabla
• man with a quiet basin* -s. an elderly,
• solitary widow or maiden with some
propertv i;; i -h A: li'ess. with a state
ment of <■ uditii n
Th- Hi j w- re th first to nse
[ ’. . i) .< ca.'ils t y were used
in Caimi as eai iy as 1I :j A D.
■ I J—- <lll !—>■<—»« *
Vnmiy In a llnnfl.
s ■ If uwi '■ lonialm Somali woman
to ab 'nn ly h ippy, you gr • her a look
. I ing :. ‘ jo will never before have
f s'cn om>. • feminine instinct will
f teach her how to use it. Mrs. Alan
- Gardner, on .me of her big game shoot
ing • xpediti. ns in Somaliland, gave a
native woman a looking glass for a
Christmas present She was so delight-
, ed with the first clear sight of her dusky
i countenance that she sat through two
entile days and nights outside Mrs
Gardner’s tent gazing with rapture at
her own reflection.
r ■ ’
* fame of the 1. , gla-s had spread
tlh'oiinli tin- coun!ry. and a row of 40
Somali women, collet te<|,from far and
. near, was engage I in taking an admir
ing turn at the magic mirror. When
I Mrs. Gardner came o the scene, she
; was greeted by 40 feminine Somali
voices joined in < horns and each beg
[ ging for a looking gl.iss “all to her
; self.” But, alas, for the limitations of
| a sporting outfit, the dusky belles were
i obliged to content themselves with the
one communal miir,.'- And the woman
; with the 1001. ,i, f remained for
many weeks in. i. > i, j.„p..rtant person
in Somaliland. —London Illustrated
News.
Wil) lie Liked Him.
The barber was perhaps a trifle more
talkative than usual, and the customer
was scarcely in a good, humor. The
portly gentleman had come straight
, from the dentist’s. In blissful ignorance
of this little fact the knight of the ra
( zor opened fire. He discussed the
weather, foreign polities, the rival bar-
. his views on the edneation question
I when tho < ust jut suddenly growled;
“Where’s that assistant of yours, the
one with the red hair ’.
“He's left, me, sir. We parted last
week—on friendly terms, you know.
‘ and all that, but”-
“Pity I” growled the portly gentle-
I man. “I liked that young fellow. There
j was something about his conversation I
thoroughly enjoyed. He was one of the
most <ensilul" talkers I ever met, and'
“You'll excuse me, sir, but there
must be some mistake,” gasped the as
tonished barber. “If you remember.
! poor Jim was deaf and dumb.”
“Just so. Just so,” was the curt re
; joinder. “That’s why I liked him. ”
And the barber went on shaving.—
1 j Pearson's Weekly.
Ilevinrded For Him Honesty.
An English farm laborer recently
went to a small store kept by an old
woman and asked for “a pahnd o’ ba
con.”
She produced the bacon and cut a
piece off, but could not find the pound
weight.
“Oh, never mind t’ pahnd weight, ”
j said he. “Ma fist just weighs a pahnd.
So put ther bacon i’ t' scales.”
The woman confidently placed the
bacon into one side of the scales while
) the man put his fist into the other side,
c • and, of course, took good care to have
good weight.
While the woman was wrapping the
bacon up the pound weight was found,
( and, on seeing it, the man said:
( “Nah, yßu see if my fist don't just
weigh a pahnd. ”
The pound weight was accordingly
put into one scale and the man's fist
into the other, this time only just to
, balance.
The old woman, on seeing this, said .
“Wha, I niver seed aught so near
afore! Here’s a red herrin tor thee hon
esty, ma lad!”—New York Tribune.
Had to Get I p.
Some years ago Dr. Oscar Blumen
thal, the director of the Lessing theater
i in Berlin, had an unpleasant experience
i of the vigilance with which the author
i ities carry out their duties.
1 In bis comedy, tho “Orient Reise, ”
i one of the characters was afflicted with
a mother-in-law of the most objection
able kind. This lady died and, accord-
- ing to the belief of her relatives, went
f to heaven. The prospect of a fresh ac
i quaintanee with his dreaded mother-in
-3 law so terrified her son-in-law that ho
i announced that, if this should be his
- fate, “when tho resurrection comes I
shan’t get tip. ”
This was sufficient for the authori
-1 ties. Twenty-four hours after the pro
■ duction of the piece an ominous blue
envelope arrived at tho Lessing theater
containing a peremptory order from the
f presidi nt of piolice that the lines in
* question should be immediately sup
i pressed, “as being calculated to wound
I the religious feelings of the lieges.”-
> I Paris Herald.
Some Fifteens.
• In The Courant of March 16, 1784,
; we printed tlie following queer nlory,
* ■ which our readers will pardon us for re
| peating. Some of them may have for
gotten it:
* Hebiion, Feb. 15, 17k4 This day departed
this life Mrs. Lydia Peters, the wife of Colonel
John Peters and second daughter of Joseph
Phelps, E.<q. She was married at the age of 15
3 and lived wth her consort three times 15 years
and had 15 living children, 13 now alive and
tlie youngest 15years old. She hath had three
times 15grandchildren. She was si< k 15months
> and died < n the 15th day of the month, aged
four times 15 years.
—Hartford Courant.
Pathetic and Practical.
Here is a “personal” that appeared
not leng ago in a London newspaper:,
' “Willie, return to your distracted
wife and frantic children! Do you want
3 to hear of your old mother's suicide?
You will if you do not let us know
where you are. Anyway, send back
your father’s colored meerschaum.”
And yet we say the Briton has no
1 verv lively sense of humor.
I ’ ’
One Qualification.
Mrs. Mann You can t wash and
ron nor make the fire (satirically)?
. Perhaps yon might be able to sit in the
parlor and read the morning paper after
my husband has got through with it
The Worklady I think I could du
1 that mem, if the paper had stories in
it.—Boston Transcript
"■-A”" : ' .
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the vital functions are enfeebled, constitu
tion shattered, shaky nerves, falling of the
hair,disturbed slumbers, general thinness,
and lack of vitality. The appetite is bad
and breath foul. The blood seems hot in
the fingers and there are hot flushes all
over the body. If you Lave 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 homo
before it grows worse, as it is bound to do
unless the blood is strengthened and
sweetened.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B) is the
discovery of Dr. Giliam, the Atlanta
specialist on blood diseases, and he used
’ B. B, B in bis private practice forßoyears
wjilh invariably good n.mlts B B. B
i does not contain mineral or vegetable
: poison and is perfectly safe to take, by the
j 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 diseas* •
I and that it is worth while to give the
Remedy a trial he medicine Is for sale
by druggists everywhere at |1 per large
bottle, or six bottles tor $5, but sample
bottles can only be obtained of Blood
Balm Co. Write today. Address plainly,
Blood Balm Co., Mitchell Street, A tian- '
ta, Georgia, and sample bottle of B. B. B.
and valuable pamphlet on 8100 l and
Skin be sent you by return
mail.