Newspaper Page Text
D0U3LAS 0LE88ISB, Ed. ud Pro
Not. e, 1901.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION
AILY, Six Month*.........................8.*
Thrwi Month*...................... 1..
Os# Month..™..................... Year .t j
ICKKKLY, One Six (In advanre)
.«»»***
TllWC MOQtlifl. ....MIMMtHtNM
The WXXKLY will be lent to rereonsib.
eartlee living In Georgia on credit for i
•onto n year, and thereto will beoontlnuedtoth* 1 ■
“lOl outside and will discontinued be strlotlyoesh
•4o id ran w, will be n
eon ee subscription oople* expires. free to applloant:
Specimen rent
RATES OP ADVERTISING.
DAILY—One dollar per square tor tl 3
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sequent time. Ten line* or lee* to H
*°8PBCIAL $OT1UK8-10 oente par lit s
for each Insertion. No Insertion und
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Ir In advance. with port!
Liberal rate* will be made s
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anger than one week
WEEKLY—name rate* a* for me It! *
1901 ‘ NOVEMBER 190 L
8u. Mo. Tu. We. Yh. Fr. Sa
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 10
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24 25 oq CO 27 28 29 30
FFIOIAL PAPER OF SPALDIK J
00UFTY AND CITY OF GBIITIN
THE IDEAL AMERICAN.
No longer can Englishmen ma e
the exclusive boast of being tl e
beet-groomed men in the world.
The man who now stands for the
perfect type of the wholesome at d
the oleanly is the ideal America j.
Indeed, it would seem, according o
some of , our writers, that ... the .
bred physiognomy of the modern
Amerioan youth is largely due to a
systematic, persistent and genero .s
use of soap and water.
“The habit of tubbing, fbt'i-
brushing, ezeroising in the op< n
air and choosing sleepingrroor is
■with a sunny exposure," says "T. e
Point of View” in Sortbner’i,
“would have lessened even with a
the shade of old palaoes the nur -
her of those mysteriously affecth g
physiognomies that L mnardo foil- d
so haunting. It would have an-
tralized the snell of the sombro a J
romantic environment in a nensih e
measure, and been a force tendirg
toward the oreation of what m y
be called the modern phyalognotr y
— a physiognomy olear, open,
Btr aia ht-glanolng and praotioa’ y
shado^less. This is the physiogco-
nv in whioh there is nothing mo -
hid—in whioh tho will express s
itself very strongly, and the_em >
tions may express themselves ve y
little—that oan be studied in the
portraits of Sargent and Alexander.
It is this whioh we onoouuter oftev
estintheNew York types of
Gibson. It is this, finally, whi h
we oftenost see, in the flesh, in the
streets and theatres imd ohurcli s
and public conveyances of the
great commercial city.
"In its most radiant example ,
in handsome youths and happ ,
blooming girls, there is no gai i-
saying the physloal attraolivene s
of thia same modern, this ideal y
American countenance.”
MOLKNA MENTION.
Molkna, Ga., November 6.—V-
R. Lunsford, of Woodbury ; J. A.
Dunn, of Concord, and N. W. Mo-
Rac, of Bussey, go on roll this
issue as subscribers to (ho G. 8. V/.
Pike, Meriwether, UpsoD, T*H« t
and Spalding were all well ropi -
Bented at the big Wallace shows ot
Woodbury last Thursday and it. is
generally oonoeded that this w s
the best show since the days of tee
famous John Robinson shows V e
saw three country editors there -
W. T. Revill, Greoneville; Bk«n
Williams, Woodbury, ana our own
Editor S dney Green, Zobalon.
We expect to visit Coooord,
Neal, Molena, Woodbury, Green j-
ville, Thunder, Zobnlon, Harris
City, Stinson, Bulloohville, Bvi-
sey, Chalybeate Springs and t^o
famous Cove all in interest of c ir
paper. Now,, brethren, it takes
money to run any kind of busini- 3,
so let’s keep up the best paper n
Georgia by everyone doing what ie
oan.
J. A. Garland has moved wi h
his family to Molena and occupy
the house that H. G. Jordan for t-
erly lived in.
In Replying to Inquiries
we have pleasure in announcing that Elv’*
Liquid Cream Balm is like the solid pre¬
paration that it cleanses of that and admirable heals remedy In
membranes ef¬
fected by nasal catarrh. There Is 10
drying Balm or sneezing. The Liquid Cm m
have Is adapted to use by patients w ho
trouble In Inhaling through fie
nose and prefer spraying. The price, n-
eluding by druggists spraying mallod tube, is 75 rents. S id
or bv Kly Brothi-s,
66 Warren Street, New York.
B«w Are Tew KMlwya »
PATRICK PKHTINKNCKS.
Pa thick, Ga , November
Mi . J. J. Henley returned
home in Empire Thtmday after
sperueng a few day* with
here.
George Pattick retarred
frem Mscod Baturdzy, where he
spent several days. .
W ■ are glad fc> *ay that Mre. N,
C. Brooke is mock improved. filled hie
R« I G, Walker ap¬
pointment at Union Saturday.
Walker Combe, of Locust Grove,
filled the pulpit Sunday in his
stea< *
M’*s Ethel Walker left Friday
for ’ arm Springs, where she goes
to tn ire a mnsio class.
R. E. and C. A Evans, of Tow-
alig:i. visited relativee here bundsy.
H rold and*Fears Nutt, of Lntlls,
attended prrachiog here Sonday.
George Ray, of Jsnklnsburg,
oallrdon friends here Sunday.
Rooert Btcwks and Luc an Nutt,
of mar Griffin, visited here Sun¬
day.
JJJtrry attf ded Walker, preaching of here Locust Sntday. drove,
M 1 *** Sara 8:rry, of Griffin, visited
Mt*e M iry Gaillard last week
Be i Marrow and George Bead, of
Griffin, were in oar midst Saaday.
Pa.mer GaUlatd, of Griffin, visited
his parents hero Saturday and Sun-
day.
Mrs. S C. Mitchell and children,
of Griffin, visiled relatives here
list v eak.
T A Natt, of Atlanta, visited
hon ■ folks here a few days last
week.
World to Knil Next Year.
Tld* la therecent (Incision of one of the
prni nent societies of the world, and
while there m»y bo a few people who will
believe this prediction, there are thousand*
of ot r,r* who not only believe but know
from experience that there Is only one
sur<’cure for all stomach, liver and bowel
oomrlatnts, and that Is Hostetter’s Stom¬
ach 'Utters. ded It ha* been very slctans highly because reo-
ome by prominent found phi reliable. We
it ha* always been
urge those who are suffering from flatu¬ lrdt-
gest in, dyspepsia, constipation,
lent nervousness or insomnia, to give
It a l dr trial. Donotaorept a substitute.
The genuine has our PrivateDle Stamp
over the neck of the bottle.
LOWRY LURK.
Lowry, Ga., November Eth.—
Cotton fields are looking hare end
pots to digging is the order of the
day now.
J. E. Spurlin and w.fe vislttd
friends at Rest one (lay last week.
Little Rnbie Beasley, of Atlanta,
Is the guest of her grandparents.
If Btlvey Snowflakes will send
son o of his renters that he says
been paying snch a big rent
up-', his way they can got bouses
for heaper rent and will be treated
bet! r than taking all they make.
The is tbo best country up here.
Everybody is treated with hone3ty.
J M. Spu linand son will not
gin bat two days ia a week.
Mils Adelaide Bpnrlin was the
gui *. of tho Misses Haisten Friday.
Miss Anna Stephens, a charming
you ig Indy of this plao9, is visiting
rein, ives at Rest.
I M. Goodman has moved his
famdy to Atlanta. Their many
friends regret to give them no, but
wis them all tho joy in their new
home.
J. hn Stephens, of Rost, was the
guest of his parents hero Sunday
night.
$100 Reward, $IOO.
The readers of tilts paper will be pleas
ed to learn thst there is at least one
dreaded disease that sclenoe has been able
to i'.ire in all its stag's and tbatlsea-
tarrh Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to tlis medical
frat -rnlty. Catarrh being a constitution¬
al (is .ease, requires a constitutional treat¬
ment Hill’s Catarrh Cure Is taken In¬
tern !ly, acting surfaces directly of the upon the blood
anil mucous system, there¬
by ('"strayingthe giving foundation of the dis¬
ease md the patient strength by
build ng up tho constitution and resitt¬
ing nature in doing its work. The pre¬
print rs have so much faith in its eura-
tlv* powers, that they offer One Hundred
Doll: is for any case that It fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address,
if. J. CHENEY. & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold Ut.il’s by Family druggists, Pills 75o. tho
or< are host.
P03IONA PARAGRAPHS.
Pomona., Ga., November 5.—
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Waldronp, of
Me tosh, attonddd the singing at
Pot ma ohnrch Sunday afteroou.
Mr. aud Mra Martin Phillips, of
Mo nt*, visittd the latter’s brother,
A. B Jones, list. Saturday.
Miss Emily Sullivan has had
qut'e a bad rtlapse of malarial
fev r, but is somewhat improved.
dm lie Giiffin and
Tu ter, of Suuny Side, were ming-’
lin among their friends here Sun¬
day ifternoon.
Pomona oburoh looks quite dif¬
fer, at with its new coat of fresh
paint. Is is also being remodeled
ms . e in fine shape.
Mr. and Mra. Ernest Boynton, of
Sunny Sid?, spent Sunday with the
lati r’s parents.
Miss Wil ie Stanley, of Sunny
Side, attended Sunday school and
singing here Sunday.
Several of our yonng people have
received invitations to the party at
L. J. Boynton’s at Sunny Side Tues¬
day night.
Wheeler Gray is home visiting
his mother, Mrs Sarah Gray, He
has been in Alabama for tbo sum-
mei.
The Children's Friend.
You’ll have a ooll this winter.
Ma be you lmvo one now. Your
children will suffer too. For
coughs, croup, bronchitis, grip and
otli v winter complaints One Min¬
ute Cough Cure never fails. Aots
promptly. It is'very pleasant ti
the taste and perfectly harmless.
C. R. George, Winchester, Ky.,
wri es :“Our little girl was attacked
with croup late one night and was
so i corse she could hardly speak.
We gave her a few do*es of One
Mi. ite Cough Cure. It relieved
her immediately and she want to
sle’p. Whoa sho awoke next morn¬
ing she had no signs of hoarseness
or uronp.” Brooks Drug Store.
Aren the The Kiwi Mno You ion Haw Have Always aiw Bata*
TROUBLE BETWEEN
FRANCE AND TURKEY
Gaillard’s Squadron Proceeds
to Island of Mitylene.
OBDER TO SEIZE CUSTOMS
France Deems It Necessary to Occupy
Turkish Terrltoiy is Order to Com¬
pel That Country (o Respect Cer¬
tain Krenub Traaty Rights, Kto.
Paris, Nov. 5.— Admiral Gaillard’•
squadron arrived off the Island of Syria
(Grecian archipelago) yesterday and de-
taoked a dispatch boat, which entered
the port of Syria and received from the
telegraph station a batch of dispatches
containing definite instructions from
the French government regarding car¬
rying oat the sealed orders whioh were
handed to the admiral previous to his
leaving Toulon.
These dispatches directed Admiral
Gaillard to prooeed to the Island of
Mitylene, whence he will seize the cus¬
toms at Midilli, and at another port.
The squadron is now on it* way to
Mitylene and will probably arrive at its
destination today. The foreign office
has not yet received the snltau’s reply
to the note presented by M. Baptiste,
counsellor of the French legation at
Constantinople, following ont the in¬
structions of M. Delcasse, the foreign
minister, under date of Nov. 3. Tne
correspondent here of the Associated
Press is enabled to make the following
statement:
“When the French government de¬
cided to send a French squadron to Tur¬
key, it debated whether to seize the
oustoms at Salonica. Beirut or Smyrna,
as it was surmised that the receipts of
one of these big ports would be required off
to oro^nce a snJHcjeut sum to pay
Photo by Zimmerman, St. Paul.
JAMES J. HILL RAILROAD MAGNATE.
Mr. James J. Ilill, the St. Paul railroad magnate, la said to have Just
completed a plan for another big deal. It is no less a scheme than the merg¬
ing of the Northern raclfie, Great Northern and other lines by means of a
•ingle corporation controlling the securities of each road.
tne" French claims without a long occu¬
pation, which was considered inadvisa¬
ble. The occupation of Salonica was at
once dismissed, because it might create
the false impression that France was
aiming to reopen the Macedonian ques¬
tion.
Choice Fell on Smyrna.
"The occupation of Beirut was also
set aside, owing to tne French position
aud interests in Syria, where the popu¬
lation looks upon France as its protec¬
tor. The occupation of Beirut, there¬
fore, was certain to create effervescence
aud, perhaps, even rebellion. The ohoioe
of M. Delcasse, consequently, fell on
Smyrna, which offers equal advantages
to the other ports, without having their
political drawbacks. Saturday, howev¬
er, came the dispatch from M. Batiste
announcing the issuing of the sultan’s
irade announcing the Lorando claim
settled in its entirety as France de¬
manded. This dispatch slightly modi¬
fied the aspect of the situation, as M.
Delcasse came to the conolusion that
the sultan would now settle the money
claims and would within a few days
produce the guarantees which France
demanded for their payment.
“The necessity for seizing big cus¬
toms, therefore, became less pressing,
although the necessity for occupation of
Turkish territory iu order to exercise
pressure and compel the sultan to con-
cede the demands respecting
disregard of French treaty righcs jrtiU
remained urgent. The government,
therefore, decided that Admiral G&il-
lard should occupy a couple of ports on
the Island of Mitylene, which is conve¬
niently oloso to Smyrna, so should the
government’s impression that the sul¬
tan will satisfactorily settle the mone¬
tary question without delay prove un¬
justified, aud tho customs receipts at
Mitylene be not sufficient to meet the
French claims, Smyrna can yet be oo-
enpied.
Hopes For Early Adjustment.
“In the meanwhile the occupation of
the ports on the Islaud df Mitylene is
more convenient from a military point
of view, as the French cannot be easily
disturbed on that island, whereas
Smyrna, being on the mainland, its oc¬
cupation than might have more serious!devel¬
opments is desired.
“The French government, however,
trusts that the whole difficulty vyill very
shortly be arranged to its satisfaction
and hopes that the treaty stipulations
will be carried out by the issue of irades,
such as giving certain French sohools
permission to open, whioh, tiny giving far, has
been withheld, and also by offi¬
cial recognition throughout the Turkish
empire to diplomas issued by the French
medical faculty at Beirut, eta, eta ”
Gaillard Seizes Three Ports.
London, Nov. 5. —Dispatches from
Paris to a news agency here say that
the French squadron has arrived at
Smyrna and has seiz^df’’ three ports on
lae Island of MttyKjne. The British
foreign office has had no request from
Turkey, as annouuoed by the Constanti¬
nople correspondent of the Echo de
Paris, to fulfil the terms tBe of tbe conven¬
tion of 1376 by which exchange for
tha Islaud of Cyprus Great Britain
guaranteed the integrity ot tha saltan'i
FLORIDA HOTEL9 OPENING.
Winter Seaton Is Now Taking on Its
Initial Work.
jACKSojtmue, Fla., Nov. 6. — The
Florida reason has begun. Though the
majority of the larger tourists’ hotels
do not open util January, a large num¬
ber of winter resorts open before the
holidays, and this year Nov. 4 finds the
•jasoa fairly lanuched.
During the past week the through managers of
several hotels have passed the
city on their way southward to make
arrangements for toe season. At fct.
Augustine toe Alcazar and Cordova ho¬
tels were opened Saturday and visitors
mre beginning to arrive at that point in
numbers
Hotels opened in earnest at Daytona,
and by Nov. 16 there will be several
houses ready for guests there. The Pal¬
metto House will be ready by Nov. 15,
to say nothing of other places open all
tho year round. The Colonnade, across
the river from Daytona, is now ready
for occupancy.
At West Palm Beach tho Seminole,
the Palms and the Holland have opened.
They start np in November and ran to
May. At Eau Gallie and a number of
other points the same is the case. The
resorts of the Florida East Const Hotel
company at Miami, Palm Beach, etc.,
do not open until later in the season,
and the same is true of the leading ho¬
tels of the Plant system, when the real
winter travel begins.
TO MAKE SHOW AT ST. lOUIS.
Alabama Is Preparing For the Louisi¬
ana Purchase Exposition.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 6.—Ala¬
bama wiil be represented at the Louisi¬
ana Purchase exposition at St. Louis.
Commissioner of Agriculture R. R.
Poole is elated over the success of the
exhibit he made at Buffalo, on which he
expended only $5,000, and which re¬
ceived more medals aud honorable men¬
tion than the exhibit of any southern
state. Mr. Poole will preserve the non-
perishable portions, of the Buffalo cx-
mm: as tne basis bf his display at St.
Louis. He says:
“We will spend $10,000 on the Lou¬
isiana Purchase display, and with the
articles we have in hand we will be
able to make 10 times the show we had
nt Buffalo. Our exhibit there was small,
bat for genuine merit, showing the re¬
sources of the state, I do not yield the
palm to any state, north or south. We
will be ou the lookout from now until
the time comes for new articles for oar
display."
Under the new constitution Mr. Poole
will be commissioner of industries as
well as of agriculture, and the scope of
the St. Louis exhibit will be correspond¬
ingly widened.
A WONDERFUL PROGRESS.
Jacksonville Has About Wiped Out
31 arks cf Late Fire.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 5.—Sunday
last was tho semi anniversary of the
great fire which swept Jacksonville six
months aga Since that time Jackson¬
ville’s wonderful progress in rebuilding
has astonished the whole country. With
the week just ended there has been a
still further material increase in the
number of permits issued and many of
these are for important buildings or res-
^Idcnces. One thousand hundred
one and fifty-
eight buildings are i now being erected,
and the 2,0tt0 mark will be reached at no
distant day.
The toral number of buildings- de¬
stroyed was 3,80S. Of the 1,153 build¬
ings going up 125 are of brick and 1,033
are “frame" houses. The number of
persons who have applied for permits
since the fire is 913.
DEL RIO ARRESTED.
Thought to Ho In Collusion WHb tb*
Colombian U* bets.
New York. Noy. 5.-A Herald dis¬
patch from Panama says: General Al¬
ban, governor of Panama, has arrested
Caesar Fernandez Del Rto, a native of
Cuba and acting agent for the Pacific
Mail Steamship company. said,
General Alban had learned, it is
that compromising letters had been
sent from points in Central America ad¬
dressed to Yon Lindeman. cashier of
the company. He went to the office of
tho company and made a demand for
the letters It was found that they nod
not bren delivered, but in a drawer in
Del Rio’s desk, according to the govern¬
ment, two envelopes were discovered,
which, when opened, were found to
contain other letters, one to Del Rio
from an insurgent mentioning former
oorresponaeuoe, aud another from Do¬
mingo Diaz, chief insurgeut in tho de¬
partment of Panama. General Al¬
Del Rio was arrested by
ban personally and placed with common
criminals in an underground cell He
applied, through United States Consul
Gudger, for release under guard until
the steamship company could get a man
here.
(general Alban said he would consent
if a deposit of $4,000 in cash was made,
the sum to be forfeited if Del Rio com-
munioated with the Liberals. Del Rio
was later allowed to go to his office
with a policeman. The deposit, how¬
ever, was not made General Alban has
invited Consul Gudger to be present at
the company’s office at the arrival of
the next steamer, to. see the mail from
the same addresses opened. General
Alban says he has assnrances that the
mail matter is ou the way. He has given
the consol a copy of all the proceedings
in the oase, including the testimony.
NEW RAILWAY PROJECT,
Surveys For Trans-Arp»l«clilan Road
Are Completed.
Charlotte, N. O., Nov. 5.—Mr. H,
L Millner of Morganton, a former resi¬
dent of New York city, is a visitor ia
rho city. Mr. Millner has in charge all
the preliminaries for laying the pr»
posed Trans-Appalachian railway. He
•ays that surveying parties, whioh hav*
been in the field for a good many
months, have now established the route
of the line from Liuoolnton to a connec¬
tion with the Virginia Southwestern
railway, near Butler, Tenn. The road
will ran from Lincolnton to Morganton,
then up the valleys of the John’s river
and Wilson creek, crossing tbe Blue
Ridge at Coffee Gap, 5 miles from Blow¬
ing Rock.
Mr. Millner states that estimates have
been made for removing every cubic
foot of material along the line, which,
to all intents and purposes, is already
located. He says the railway will bring
coal to Charlotte with a haul of 100
fewer miles than by present transporta¬
tion and that it will reduce the cost of
coal from 50 cents to $1.00 on the ton.
Work on the road, he says, will be com-
menoed inside of two or three months.
EDSALLINSTALLED
As Head of Protestant Episcopal Bish¬
opric of Miune.ota.
St. Paul, NoV. 6.— At 11 o’clock to¬
day Right Rev. Samuel O. Edsall, form¬
erly of Chicago, but for the past three
years missionary bishop of North Da¬
kota, was formally installed as head
of the proteBtant Episcopal biahoprio of
Minnesota, at Christ ohnrob, in this
city. Bishop James D Morrison of
Duluth acied as institutor, receiving
the new bishop wichin the rails, seating
him in the bishop’s chair and present¬
ing to him the books of tlio diocese. The
servioe was fnlly choral.
Tno sermon was preached by Bishop
Theon Morrison of Iowa, following
which the “Veni Creator” was sung
autiphoually py Bishop Edsall and the
congregation.
The offertory anthem, “Sena Out Thy
Light,” was sung Clergy by the vested choir of
Christ churoh. wore present
from all over the west.
Dear an\l Dumb B y Killed.
Chattanooga, Nov. 5.—Ben Tidmore,
deaf and dumb white mute, was killed
by an Alabama Great Southern train.
utfs Pills
will save the dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable him to eat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and nour¬
ish the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle, Elegantly sugar
coated.
Take No Substitute.
AH
Dth Rlfta.
Genuine stamped C. C. C Never sold In bulk
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
“something just as good.”
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT
and SMO KE
Your Lifeaway!
You can be cured of any form of tobacco usiug
easily, life be made well, strong, magnetic, fulloi
.iew and vigor by taking NO»TO»i
that makes weak men strong. Mar
ten pounds in ten days. Over BOO
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed,
let and advice FREE. Address ST
REMEDY CO., Cb 4 ~*go or New Y' -i
BLOOD
CAfCAKRT* v do *11 claimed for
----------- medics,*, j have often
‘ it tass
round It In (Jascareu. Since Utkin* them, mr
vs?•ssrwfvszsxzssxsi#
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent TAsto Good. fiuO. Do
Good, Sever Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c,
CURE CONSTIPATION. Ta*. r .
Marll.* Bmm*t CMmi*. See SJ»
I0-T0-BAC
DRUGGIST ASK CATARRH
FOR
to CKN r
TRI\L SIZE
Ij’idtsiiiiSalii,
Glvee relief at once HAY FEVER
It cleanses, sooths
tnd heals the diseased membrane. 1
cures catarrh and drives away a cold in
the head quickly. It Is absorbed Hoals
and protects the membrane. Restores
the senses of taste and smell. Full size
50c; Trial size JOc; at druggists or by mail
ELY BROTHER-!, 58 Warren st N. Y
xEORGIA- -Spalding Codnty.
To the Superior Coart of S tld County;
Par 1st. Tha petition of w. H Beck,
Douglas Glessner, J. D Boyd, M J
Daniel, Jr., and T. E. Patterson, all of
said State and county, shows that they
and their associates de-ire to be incor¬
porated under the name an 1 style of
THE SEWING MACHINE HAND-
LEVER ATTACHMENT COMPANY.
Par. 2nd. Petitioners desire to be In¬
corporated for the term of twenty years,
with the privilege of renewal at tha end
of -aid period. 3rd Tho capital stock of said
Par.
company is to be two thousand ($3,000 00)
dollars to be divided into shares of one
hundred ($10*1.00) dollais each, with the
privilege of increasing the same to $500,-
000. 0*). Said stock to be non -assessable
when fully paid ia, aud no stockholder Is
to be liable for the debts of said company
further than his unpaid suOscriptlou.
Said company desires to commence busi¬
ness when ten per cent, of said btock U
paid In. 4th. The objeot of sa’d corporation
Par
is pecuniary ga n to its stockholders, propofced and
engaged 1, he particular the business manufacture it is and to
in is sale o(
i patent hand attachment for runn ng
sewing machines, known as the Hano-
Lever Attachment.
Par 5th. Petitioners pray that said
company be granted the privilege of man¬
ufacturing, buy.Eg and sellieg saul at¬
tachments, also of buying suou real es¬
tate as may be necessary to carry on said
business, to issue stock and bonds, to
have aud use a common seal, to sue and
he sued in its corporate capacity, to make
such rules and regulations as the Btock-
nolders may deem essential and proper in
the conduct and management of its buti
ness, and to hove all other rights and
privileges incident to manufacturing auo
commercial corporations
Pur 13th. '1 ho principal place of busi¬
ness of said company shall be in Grilliu,
said State and county.
W herefore petitioners pray to be incor¬
porated and under will the name and style afore
said, ever pray, etc
T K. PATTERSON,
Attorney for Petitioners.
GEORGIA—? palling County.
1 hereby certify that the forego’ng is a
true c py of the original petition ior
charter, this day filed In clerk s office of
the superior court of said county, under
the name acd style of “The fiewine Ma¬
chine Hand-Lever Attachment Com¬
pany.” said Witness my hand and the seal
of court, this November 4, 19*)1.
Wm. M. -Thomas, Clerk.
GEORGIA Spalding County.
To nil whom It may concern—Mrs Hen¬
rietta Patterson h ung in proper form
applied to me lorpermui ent letters of ad¬
ministration on the eitate of Lyndon
Patterson, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Lyndon Patterson to be i n 1
appear at my office in Griffin, Ga , on tne
hrst Monday *n December by ten o'clock
i. m , and to show cause, If any they can,
vhy permanent administration Simula
not be granted to Mrs. Henrietta Patter
son on Lyndon Patterson’s ostate. Wit¬
ness my hand and official signature, this
4th day of Novembe-. 1P**1
J. A DREWBY, /
Ordlnaj/.
GEORGIA— Spaldino County i
Whereas, H. I. Lindsay, administrator
of Sherod Lindsay, represents filed to to the court
In his petition, duly and entered on
record, that he has ftrlly administered
Sherod Lindsay’s estate: This is there¬
fore to cite all pepSons concerned, kin-
dredand creditors, to show show cause, cause, if if i i ny ny
they oan. discharged why N»id aamiutstraior should
not be and Yged letters from from his his adminlstrn- adminlBtra-
im, flrst.Monday receive of dismission, on
tbe in December, 190-1.
SepX2, 1901. J. A. DItEWKY, Ordinary.
its Morphine treated and Whiskey hab¬
without pain or
confinement. Cure guaran¬
teed or no - ‘ - “
Southern Railwxi !
j
titrated Limited trains; also United
Schedule In effect June 80. lgm fz
standard time except at points L,., of ,7. Atlanta. 0 *** __
Between Colnmhu, and Atlantal
STATIONS. Daily
Columbus... TSj;
. W averlyHaii
•Onk Mountain.
•Warm Springs.
...Woodbury... ^Cofocord
* *
William .. .
.. W sou ..
.... oolsey.....
. .KsyetlevtUe...
,.. Selina.....
* 13 (0a Ar.....Atlanta.
Between Fort Valley and AfT.Tr 3
go2T Daily No.29, STATIONS. ‘— --— ---
hi Tiiua Fort Valley Daily
.. i Stop
7 84a . Robert a 7 . M s 7
7 50a — Culloden____ mod 7 40p lip
810a . ...Yatesvilie.... “ 7 02?
8 40a ...Meansvillo... “ fj 0 30,,
8 60a ... Zebulon____ •• •«.
0 01a 7 25a ??8p
802p 916* 9 42a .....Griffin...... .....Luella...... •« 7 09a
8 2*>p ** 6 50a
8 B2p 950a ...Greenwood... .McDononflh... “ 6 48a
9 860p 65p|ll 1006a lOajAr . Atlanta '* 6 30a
....
Connection* at Atlanta.
11 50pjl2txm tiv Atlanta____Ar 5 10a 3 55p
■?OOpl*42a 12 ^:: V Ne» D ;:^ 11 15a 10 4op
C UOpj 28a 48p k 1215n iBS
ll 515p Lv — Atlanta____Ar 5 lOa U 50a
5 45pjl005p Ar .Chattanoocra.. Lv in 1(1 4-r. f p 64aa
J U»pj 8 life Ar .. -Memphis ... Lv 10.t)a M0p
1 50p| H 4Ua Ar ... Louisville ... Lv 7 46a 7aop
T»5p : 816a Ar ...Cincinnati.... Lv
To Macon.
Dally. No. 81. No. 87
Lv. Oolumbns. Sonth’n Hy. 6 30 a to 5 20 pm
Ar. Woodbury, South’n Rv. 8 13 a m 7 00 p m
“ Macon. M.&B.R.K. .. 1110 a to
Ar. LaUrango, M.txrB.R.lt . 1........ 8 10 p m
Dully. Nik 28 No. 88.
Lv. LaGrange, M. & B. R.R. 7 00 am
Lv. Macon, M. & B. R. R____ •Vgam I 10 p ni
Ar. Woodbury, Columbus, South’n M. & B. R.R. 7 00 p,a
Ar. Ry 0 60 am 8 85 p ia
ThlrdV-P. is Gen. Mgr.,Washington, ‘ tSyLOK. D a
i.H HARDWICK, W. H.
Washington. _Oen. Pass. Agt., IlTCj. As't Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
——Atlanta. Giv
| Perfect Passenger
Service.
The Direct Route
Between Ail
Principal Points
in
Alabama and Georgia.
PENETRATINQ THE
Finest Fruit,
Agricultural,
Timber, and
Mineral Lands
IN THE lSOUTH.
THROUGH RATES AND TICKETS
FURNISHED UPON APPLI*
CATION TO ALL POINTS^
North, St
East,
©antral of Georgia Railway,
Ocean Steemehlp Oe.
FA8T FREIGHT
AND LUXURIOUS
PA8SENGER ROUTI
to Now York,
Boston the Cast,
•*a*lst* MshmUm. «stos, hMO m *
Train* u* Snllln, Bite* Bltnwn 0M*w
taU| f *r*l*MS By m *»•«* * *•'•
vnm. d. xun, m. nurr**,
mearnrml Bart Tnlt »*■■—*
I.KIAIU.lMirsM. As*.