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NEWS BUILDING,
Owned and occupied by the New* end Son
TEMKb Os 6UBBORIPTIOU.
DAILY, OaaYsar.. •s■»
Mix Maa ths.... ■> X*>
IM
One Month... *'
WBKKLY, One Yenr (io ndxnnoe) M
HU Month* M
Three Month*
The WaZLY wiii be senC to renoMiMo
pertir. living in Georgia on credit for U) rente
* An outride the Bute will be ririrtly euh in
advance end will be dineontinued as soon as
•’^ i P e^L r :.^. w . 1 k.. 1 ...
BATES OF IDVEBTIdIiQ.
DAILY—One dollar per inch for the fleet
Insertion, and fifty cento for each subssquent
iluit.
BPECI AL NOTICES—IO «mte per line for
•ach iuhtetioii. No inssrtion under thia head
lor less than 60 oenta. Al) insertions for leas
than one dollar niu»t I* paid for In advance.
Liberal rate* will lie made with partlee
w inking toeuuiiuue their ad vertlaing lor longer
that) owe week.
WEEKLY-Same rate m for daily.
■■■—"■■
The News and Sun is the
Official Organ oi the City of Griffin.
Official Organ of Hpeldlng County.
Official Organ U. 8. Court, Northern
District of Georgia.
"Grover Cleveland damaged by fire"
la the startling headline in a New Or*
leans paper. It was a boat.
The editor <>f the Atlanta Georgian
says that the Park astronomer's state
ment that there are no canals on Man,
reminds him of the hayseed who gazed
in wonderment at the circus camel
and finally exelaimed, incredulously:
“Hbucka, there ain't no seech animal."
No, Sophy Jane, Maxima Elliott is
not really hi ry because of being called
King Edward's summer girl. As the
Ixiulsvillo Courier Journal says,
“ When our merchants understand the
value of advertising as our actresses do
ati newspaper publishers will wallow
in wealth asuore and sail in yachts on
the sea"
A story wxs sent out a few days ago
to the effect that Mrs. Huth Bryan
Leavett, daughter of Hon. William
Jennings Bryan, had formally an
nounced her candidacy for congress
from the First Colorado district. It
transpires, however, that the story was
a story indeed, that M rs. Leavett has
no such intention. She has Just de
clined an offer from a Chicago lecture
bureau with a large weekly salary at
tached and when her parents start on
their trip to South America she will
accompany them as far as Cuba. Bhe
will there leave them, going to Ger
many, where she will have her children
• lucated.
LEGAL ASPECT OF THE COOk-PKARY
CASE.
Bench and Bar, a magazine devot
ed, as its name implies, to the dlscus-
Hlon'bf'ti’plcH interesting to lawyers,
has an arth le in Its current number
on "Legal Proof of the Discovery of
the Pole."
The stand is taken that neither
Cook nor Peary has yet presented a
case that Is at all convincing to the
> legal mind. The layman, it says,
may accept Dr. Cook’s word on the
theory that a man having the hardi
hood to do what it is admitted Dr.
Cook has done is too much of a man
to tell a lie. But the discovery of the
pole Is of such importance that the
burden of proof rests wholly upon
him who claims to have done it. Bare
assertion w ill not do. Hence, Dr.
Cook's testimony in his own behalf,
Bench and Bar says, most be disre
garded unless It is support'd by cor
roborative evidence in the shape of
credible witnesses or unless the story
is accompanied by such a wealth of
detail ami circumstantiality that it
will convince scientists of its truth.
0 The Eskimo witnesses are dismissed
because th> y a ere in Dr. Cook’s em
ploy, and for the further reason that
they are uneducated savages, with
no way of determing w hether they
reached the pole except hy being told
ao hy Dr. (look. The cireumslanti 1
evidence, r®ys Bench and Bar, is not
yet forthcoming. It also refers to
some cont. dictions of Dr. Cook's
statements and adds that If these con
tradictious are true it will teud to
discredit th' doctor’s evidence as io
his accompu-iiment.
The same rule of evidence, the
magazine iwya, must be applied to
Peary’a testimony, no matter how
high his scientific standing. In a
matter of su *h luagitude the word us
no man is good enough to prove his
case. If Peary must rely upon a
negro, it is questionable, says Bench
and Bar, whether the testimony of
one so clearly under Peary’s Influence
as was Htneon would be accepted
in law. What was Mid of Cook**
Wltoe**t id
Bench arid Bar think* It very uh
fortunate that neither man took Into
consideration the importance of prov
ing hi* case and did not think it
worth while to take along with him
* white man of recognized scientific
attainments and veracity who could
place beyond onestion Ahe report of
the discovery.
SUPPOSE SOUTHERN PEOPLE WERE
HOT LAZYT
It is nothing uncommon to bear
about the Southern people lacking
energy. Even Southern people
themselves say they are not as
energetic as their Northern brethren.
And some are now taking the posi
tion that the “lazy disease’’ is en
feebling the poorer claw* of the South,
this disease being caused by the
hookworm.
Now it may be that the Southern
people lack energy, and it may be
that the “lazy disease" is causing
havoc among the |<oorer elans, but
somehow or other this section is forg
ing more rapidly to the front than
any other section of the country. Whi t
would tie ita progress if Ita people were
not ao terribly afflicted? asks the
Athens Banner.
The Southern people may lack en
ergy, but it is a fact that the South has
shown more effective development in
recent years than any other part of
the country,, and her future is today
brighter than that of any other sec
tion.
Here is what the Manufacturers’
Record has to way about it:
“If in the South there is any dis
ease that Is enervating the people,
humanity demands that every effort
shall be made to eliminate it; but if
the South is so hampered my many
of its people having the ‘lazy disease’
what would be Its development if
such a thing did not exist? For gen
eration after g neration the world has
been constantly told that, there Is
something inherently wrong with
Southern energy and Southern stam
ina. Over and over again the writers
of other sections and some of the
poorly-informed, would-be orators of
the South, In order to curry favor
with the people of other sections, have
told us that tiie South lacked energy
and enterprise and broad grasp of
affairs. If this l>e true, the rest of the
country must be in very bad shape.
It lacking energy and enterprise and
virility the people of the South have
aceompltehed such marvels as they
have wrought, how slow has been
the development of other sections,
relatively, where energy and enter
prise and virility are supposed to have
existed!"
We Are Tough Creature*.
“After all. civilized life Is full of per
ils. Nobody could stand It but civilized
people, who are the toughest creatures
on the face of earth. Savages die of
sleeping Indoors, die of rum, of the
measles, smallpox and various epidem
ics that civilised people merely hike in
their stride. Civilized people can stand
anything. The English variety can
stand tubs mid unlimited exercise, the
German sort an unwholesome deal of
voluntary attention. We
oh, we shall learn to digest or endure
whatever excesses of food, drink,
work, abstinence, legislation, attention
or Inattention are proper to our stripe
of civilization aud thrive on them In
the end. —Harper's Weekly.
Vsry Pciit*.
“Now, itobby. If you don't want to
go to Bessie Hunks’ party you must
write a note and tell her ao, and be
sure to let It be polite. You will
find some Ideas of the proper thing in
this book of etiquette,” said Mrs. Car
hnrt to her little son.
Robby struggled with the problem
for tin hour or more and then present
ed for Ills mother's Inspection the fol
lowing truthful but somewhat uncon
ventional effusion:
“Mr. Robert Carhnrt declines with
pleasure Miss Bessie Hunks’ kind In
vitation for the 14th aud thanks her
extremely for htiviug given him the
opportunity of doing so."—Liverpool
Mercury.
How's Tais?
We utter One Hund rod Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F.-J. Chknky <t Co., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for tile last In years, and be
lieve hint perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by hia firm.
Walding Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the sytant.
Testimonials sent free. Price, “sc. per
bottle. Hold by all druggists.-
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
Most women arc troubled with kid
ney complaint, and you know many
serious and even fatal diseases result
from these neglected kidney troubles.
If you wHI take DeWitt’s Kidney
and' Bladder Pills as directed, you
may be con Ude nt of good results. Try
them and see how really good they
are. Beware of imitations, pills that
are intended to deceive you. Be sure
you get DeWitt’s. Hold by all drug
gists, «
C. B. Kluger, the jeweler, 1060 Vir
ginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes:
"I wagse weak from kidney trouble
that I could hardly walk a hundred
feet. Pour bottles of Foley’s Kidney
Remedy cleared my complexion, cured
my backache and the Irregularities dis
appeared, and I can now attend to
my business every day and recommend
Fuiey’a Kidney Remedy to all suffer
ers, as it cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed." Tnoe. J.
Brooks. -
PMIS, ffIEOI
UNCLE JOE CMM
Congretsman Who Talks of Deal
is a Good Fighter.
COLLEGE MAN IN POLITICS.
T*rm Fitly Ch»r*ct*rix** New Yorker
Who Hee Proved That Education and
Wealth Count For a* Much, Somc
etimoa, aa Prootiocl Experience.
Herbert Parcou*. the mao who baa
kicked up a national political ecaudal
l by charging a deal between the Can
non tnachiue iu Washington aud the
' Tammany machine in New York. i» a
type of the college mao In politic*. A
■ brief description of Parson* would
' bring out these points: He is chair
man of the Jtepublicau committee of
' New York county, a place be has held
for several years; a member ot con
gress. an intimate friend and lieuten
ant of Theodore Boosevelt. twice
forced the nomination ot Governor
Hughe*, brought about the nomination
of Otto T. Bannard. the present fusion
candidate for mayor ot New York; Is*
a fighter, having repeatedly beaten the
Platt and Odell machines; was a mem
ber of the New York board of aider
men, is slight of figure, rather tall,
smooth shaven and soft of voice, is
son and partner of John E. Parsons,
the sugar trust lawyer; married a
daughter of Henry Clews, the banker:
is a graduate ot Yale, of the Harvard
Law school and student for a year in
a German university. Is forty years
old and finally says he Intends to fight
for honest elections In New York city
until be wins.
Charge Mad* by Parson*.
The specific charge made by Mr.
Parsons, which Is causing trouble not
only iu New York city, but in the Em
pire State and in the nation, is as fol
lows:
“We know that Tamtnany Hall is
planning frauds, in the last session
of the legislature wessougbt legisla
tion to perfect the signature and other
registration Jaws. It was defeated
through a combination of Tamtnany
men with some up state Republicans.
We discovered that it was part of the
deni entered into to get support from
Tammany for Speaker Cannon and his
rules in the house of representatives.
■■■ lu mi! iwm! »il»>
■B' ■' .Jm
Mis. ■ ' thH
REBBERT CABSOXI.
No Information of the deal was given
to New York city Republicans, either
In Albany or Washington.”
Vehement denials . were entered to
the charges by Speaker Cannon. State
Senator John Raines, Congressman
Malby and others said to be involved.
In reply Parsons reiterated bls state
ments, said he knew them to be true
and further charged that, although
Raines Is the Republican leader of the
senate at Albany, bls son had been
given a lucrative Tamtnany position at
the time of the transaction. As to
Cannon, Mr. Parson t said he had noth
ing further to say now, placing empha
sis on the "now.”
Helped by Tammany Men.
At the time the Tammany congress
men rushed to the support of the Can
non rules cud saved them from the
Republican revolt ugly rumors were
henrvl In Washington charging some
such a deal ns that now definitely put
forward by the chairman of the New
York county committee. Congressman
Bennet, another Roosevelt supporter
and official manager of Bnunard's cam
paign, says. "I nm glad that Mr. Par
sons has made this statement.” Other
like support assures that the matter
will not only be an issue In the city
campaign, but In the next Republican
state convention nnd in the coming
session of congress.
Parsons Is not only a fighter, but a
resourceful political leader, ns he has
shown in a score of previous contests.
One of the most spectacular of these
was that in which he whipped ex-
Governor Odell to a standstill In an all
night session of the New York county
committee.
Played While P«l Escaped.
A prisoner In the Jail nt Albany. Mo.,
played on n French harp, danced and
sang to cover the noise of a companion
tunneling through the brick wall.
When the break was made the concert
closed and both escaped.
Embracing many sanitary features, n
milk larttle filler recently perfected in
New Jersey has a capacity of 7,G81>
bottles an hour.
You need not be troubled in any way
with the stomach if you will simply,
take Kodol at those times when you
feel that vou need it. Kodol is guar
an teed to relieve you. If it fails your
money will be refunded to you by the
druggist from whom you purchased it
Try it today on this guarantee. Sold
by all druggist* _____
Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y.
writes: “My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley'* Orino
Laxative, and I think it is the beat
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble." Foley’s Onno Laxative is
mild, pleasant and effective, and cures I
habitual constipation and liver
trouble.’' Iboa. J. Brooks. •
'£ IdFNMA T*M Fas kksa*.
"Will yon gnarantre.” said the yohih |
who was begliMiug to stay out lata uc
castonaily, that these shoes won't
squeak?” ' - _ •
••I can't guarantee It.” replied the
xaleHinau reassuringly, “but I'm sure
they won't.”
“Well, I want to put 'em to the »»
preme test. Have you got a stairway
handy’/”
“Why, I hardly understand.”
“Well, If they don’t squeak when I
try to creep noiselessly upstairs they
never wl».”~Egfhange.
i'!|
FOLEY'S
HOIIV-TAB
The original
LAXATIVE cough remedy.
For coughs, colds, throat and Inng
tronblea. No opiates. Non-alcoholic.
Good for everybody. Sold everywhere.
Th* genuine
FOLEY’S HONEY and TAR 1* la
a Yellow package. Ref use cubatitutaa.
Prepared only by
Poi*y A Comnany, Chlcag*.
THOMAS J. BROOKS.
Guardian’s Petition for Sale of
Real Estate for Reinvestment.
G EORGI A— Spaldikc. County.
After four week* aotiee, pursuant to law, a
l>etilion, ot which the following is a true and
correetcopy, will lx- presented to the Hon. E.
.1. ib-agao, judge ot the superior court ot the
I'liut circuit, on the 3rd day of November,
1908.
MRS. MARY W. MADDOX,
Guardian of Atmie Blauehe and Minnie
Lee iiaddox.
GEORGlA—Spalding Comity.
To the Hon. E. J. Reagan, Judge of the Su
perior Court of Mtid County.
The petilion of Mrs. Mary W. Maddox
shows the ioliowlug tacts:
Par. Ist That she is the guardian of An
nie Blanche Maddox, a minor of the age of
nineteen years, an. Minnie Lee, a minor of
the age of thirteen years, that she wax here
tofore duly appointed as such guardian in said
State, and has duly qualified as such.
Par. 2n<l. That she desires to sell for rein
vestment, the tolloving described real estat ,
the same being real estate ofhei said wards, to
wit: One-half acre of land, mo e or less, on the
west side of Ninth street, adjoining and lying
north of the corner lot owned by said Mrs.
Mary W. Maddox, giwrdian of said wazds.
Located in the city of Griffin, one-half acre
and has a ti ve room house.
Par. 3rd The reason your petitionerde
sir.s to sell said property is that same is loca
ted near the negro part of town and on this
account her cards do not desire to live on this
property.
Par. 4th. Petitioner shows that she desires
to invest the proceeds of such sale in the fol
lowing described property: Being a lot oil
of the noith ehd of the vacant land of E.
E. Henderson, said lot lying and being on
the east side of South Sixth street, in the city
of Griffin, said Slate and county, fronting
sixty-eight and two-thirds(6B) feet on South
Sixtn street and running back east enual
width two hundred and six feet. This lot is
located on Sixth sheet, where a good class of
people have their hcu.es and astre t which is
rapidly developinginto one of the best in the
Pity. On said diacribed lot your petitioner
will erect a uew five-room dwelling with hall
bath-room chicken house, coal and wood
house in the yard.
Par. 6tb. Petitioner shows that she c u sell
the above property belonging to her words for
he sum of eleven hundred ($1100) dollars,
which she- considers a good and sufficient
price therefor and with said tnocey arising
from said sale siiy can purclnse the land
above described- and pay for the building of
above described louse, in that way ahe can
mske a better investment for her wards and
provide for them a.hornet at will be more
pleasant forthem to live in, than the one she
desires to sell.
Par. 6th. Petitioner shows that notice of
■ her intention to make this application has
been published once a week for four weeks in
the News and Bun, a newspaper in which
county a tvertisements are usually published
In Spalding county, the county of said guar
dian’s appointment and in the county where
said property is located that is sought to he
Sold.
Wherefore petitioner asks for an order as
aliove set out authorizing her to sell land at
private sale for the purpose of reinvestment.
IM VID J. BAILY,
Attorney for Petitioner.
■—, ..s.
Ord inary ’s Advertisements.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
Ordinary’s Office. October 4. 1909.
T<> All Whom It May Concern: A. M. Gray,
administrator of Mrs. S. E. Gray, deceased
having, in proper form, applied to me for
leave to sell the lands of said deceased, said
application will lie heard on the first Monday
in November, 1909.
J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA— SPAI.DINO County.
Ordinary's Office, October 4, 1909.
To All Whom It May Concern: N. F
Folds, administrator of Juo. 1. Folds, deceas
ed. having, in proper form, applied to me
for leave to sell the land of said deceased, said
application will be beard on the first Monday
in November, 1909.
J. A. DREWRY. Ordinary.
G EORGI A—SPAIJWS® COUNTY.
Ordinary’s Office, October 4,1909.
To AU Whom It May Concern : J. F.
Per ons having, in proper form, applied to me
for permanent letters of administration on the
estate of Mrs. Mary L. Burr, late of said
coomv, notice i» hereby given that said ap
plication will be beard at the n gularr»rm o!
the Court of Ordinary, to be held on the first
Monday in November, 19t>9.
Witness my hand ami official signature this
4tl> day of October, 1909.
J. A. DREWRY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA- Spalding County.
Ordinary’s Office, October 4, 1909.
Whereas, ,1. P. Persons, administrator of
A. J. Burr, represents to the Court in his
petition, duly filial, that he has folly admin
satered A. J. Burr’s estate: This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
sail administrator should uot be disehargid
from bis administration. Mid rceeivc letters
ot dismission, on the first Monday in Nove i -
bar, 1!«»9. .1. A. DREWRY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Spalding County.
Ordinary's Office, October 4, 11X19.
J. W. Hammond, guardian of J. P. and A.
F. Hammond, has applied to me fora dis
charge from hi« guardianship of J. P. and A.
F. Hammond: This is therefore to notify all
persons concerned to file thiir idrjections, if
anv they have, on or before th* first Monday
in N.iveralier next, else he will lie discharged
from his guardianship as appli'd for.
.1. A. DREW RY, Ordinary .
Citation.
Ida M. Jones ) Libel for Divorce
vs. } in Npalding
H E effort Jonee._J Super .w Court.
The defendant, R. Herbert Jotes, ia hereby
required, pera.uaUy,or by an attorney. tn he
and appear at the next. Superior t'enrt, to be
held in and for Spalding county <wi the third
Monday ia January. 1910. next, then and
there to answer the plaintiff's amplaint, as
tn default thereof the Court will proceed as
to justice shall appertain.
Witness the,Honorable E. J. Reagan, judge
of said court, this the 15tb day of September,
19*.0T0 tx. W. H. WHEATON, tlerk
futtrnFoiffiiim 1
STATE OF GEOBUIA-Sr*t.i>n«» County.
T<< the Xaperior Court of Said Coanty:
The petition of J. W- (jreabcw) H, H.
Baw, Douglas Boyd and Wijfiam 11. Beck, all
of said State ami eonuty. respectfully shows :
Ist. That they desire for themselves, their
*MM-iates, successors and sasigns to be incor
porated aud made a body under the
nßinc Rod
‘ GEORGIA INVESTMENT COMPANY,”
for a period of twenty yean, with the privi’
Asge sf renewal at the expiration of Mid time-
%d. The principal office of said corpr ration
shall be in the County ofSpalding, said State,
but petitioners dc*ire the right to establish
branch offices within this State and elsewhere.
3rd. The object of Mid corporation i* pecu
niary tain to itself and its stockholders.
4ih. The business to be carried on by said
corporation u the buying, selling,
leasing, developing, renting and hand
ling »eal estate and other property,
and to acquire by purchase, lease,
option or o herwise, property of all kinds,
both real and personal, improved and unim
proved wherever situated; aud to own, hold,
cell, mortgage or encumber Mme. To survey,
subdivide, plat and improve real estate for
the purpose ot sale, rent, lease ot otherwise,
and to manage said real ratate aud personal
property for themselves or other owners
thereof. To build, construct, operate, main
tain, iesse, sell aud rent dwelling houses,
spertmeat houses, business houses, mills,
factories, manufacturing plauts, and houses
aud buMuesees of ail kinds and descriptions.
To maintain a general real estate agency and
broker* business, including the right to man
age estates, collect rents therefrom, to act as
agents and bickers or attorneys in fact tor
persons, firms and corporations. To negotiate
and make and obtain loami ou real estate or
personal property either for this company ot
for other persons, firms or corporations, and
to take security for said loans, and to super
vise, protect and manage said property and
to protect said property and all interest eflect
ing same.
To act as insurace agents and brokers, in
cluding thereunder the transaction of a gen
eral life, fire, marine, casualty, plate glass
burglary and guaranty insurance business
To act aa financial age. ta for persons, firms
or corporations, amt to sell on commission.
subMTibe for, hold, acquire, exchange and
deal in shares, stocks, bonds, obligations,
mortgages, notes ami accounts and securities
of all kinds otany public or private corpora
tion, firm or individual.
sth. The capital stock of said corporation
shall lie Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00)
divided into shares of one hundred dollars
(ach and said stock shall be non-assessable.
Petitioners desire the privilege of increasing
said capital stock to two hundred thousand
dollars by a majority vote of the stockholders,
each stockholder to have one rote tor each
share of stock owned by him.
Petitisuers show that ten per cent, of the
capital stock to l>e employed by them has
been actually paid iu. Petitioners desire the
right to have the subscriptions to said capital
stock paid in money or property to be taken
at a lair valuation.
Petitioners further desire the privilege and
right ot issuing preferred stock to an amount
not exceeding their capital stock at such time
and upon sueh terms as the stockholders may
determine.
6th. Petitioners desire the right to sue and
be sued, to plead and be impleaded, to have
and use a common seal, to make all necessary
by-laws, rules and regulations for the suc
cessful carrying on of said business, acts aud
deings as more fully set out in paragraph four
of this petition, and to that end to have the
right to buy, hold and sell real estate and
personal property, and to execute notes,
bondsAmf moatgages as evidence of indebted
ness incurred, or which may be incurred in
the conduct otthe affairs of said corporation,
and to lend money on r al estate and other
property and to take security therefor. To
issue bonds, debentures, mortgages. tru»t
deeds, and other evidences of indebtedness to
any amount authorized by law tor the pur
pose of securing funds ter the corporate pur
poses and to secure the payment of the same
by mortgage or deed ot trust upon the whole
or any part of the real or personal property of
the corporation as may be authorized by the
stockholders, and to do and perform every act
and. thing necessary to carry out the above
purposes, not iu conflict with the laws cf said
State.
7th. They desire the power and authority
to apply for and accept amendments to its
charter in either form or substance by a vote
ot the majority Os stockholders, each stock
holder to have one vote for each share ot
st ck held by him, and said corporation de
sires to birther have all the rights, privi
lege* and immunities as are incident to like
corporations or permissible under the laws of
the State of Georgia.
Wherefore petitioners pray to be incorpo
rated under the name and style aforesaid,
with ail the powers, privileges and immuui
lies herein set out and as arc now or may
hereafter be allow'd a corporation of a simi
lar character under the laws of the State of
Georgia. WM. H. BECK,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed iu office September 21st, 1909.
w.h. Wheaton, cierk.
Georgia —Spalding ) Clerk’s Office, Spald-
County. ( ing Superior Court.
Griffiu.Ga., Sept. 21st, 1909.
I, W. H. Wheaton, Clerk Superior Court
of Spalding County, Ga., hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the petition lor charter of Georgia
Investment! Company, aa appears of file in
my office.
Witness my signature aud seal oi said
Court, this the day ana year above written.
1 W.H. WHEATON,
J Clerk Superior Court.
I HAVE FOR SALE
Several of the handsomegt
residences in Griffin.
Do you want a fine home?
Write me or see me. I know
I can please you.
lOSEPH D. BOYD,
MANAGER
Boyd Real Estate Agency.
5 $1,000.00 a Year J
£ Is a pretty good income for the average man. 5
$ It can be made on $
j Ten Acres $
$ In South Georgia J
£ By cultivating crops that a Georgia farmer knows how J
£ to raise. 5
If you feel interested and want to know more about it, £
S write to _ _ $
: W. L. GLESSNER, $
b Valdosta, Ga. £
Low Round Trip Rates
FBOM t, -■
ATLANTA, GA.
. -VIA
Southern Railway.
$27.85. NEW YORK $27.85
Tickets on sale daily from September 23rd to September 30tb.
Final limit good to leave New York up
to midnight of October 10th, 1900.
$10.45. VALDOSTA, GA. $10.45
Ticket* on «aie September 28-29, final limit October sth.
$12.84 RALEIGH, N.C. $12.85
Tickets on sale October 31st, November 19t and 2nd,
Final limit November 12th.
$38.65 Many California Points $38.65
Tickets on sale daily until October, 15th.
This is one-way colonist rates.
Proportionately low rates from other points. For further information,
write James Freeman, District Passenger Agent, No. 1 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
S. H. HARDWICK, H. F. CARA', JNO. L. MEEK,
P. T. M., O. P. A., A. G. P. A.,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. _ Atlanta, Ga.
Southeinßailway
THE CALIFORNIA LINE.
Four Trains Daily From
Atlanta, Georgia.
Colonist Rate,
$38.63
On Sale Daily Until November 15th.
For further information, write James Freeman, District Passenger Agent,
No. 1 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
8. H. HARDWICK, H. F. Cary, JNO. L. MEEK,
P. T. M., G. P. A. A. G. P. A.,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. • Atlanta, Ga.
is made iu the largest distillery in the world,
having a capacity of 3600 bushels of grain or 400
barrels of whiskey .per day. We have in
I A Government Bonded Warehouses
140,000 barrels of whiskey to be
sold through our distributers direct to
consumers.
4 Full Quarts ~ . $3 OO
6 Full Quarts . 6 50
12 Full Quarts 12 OO
Express Prepaid
100 proof —bottled iu bond. Full meas
lu ure P l-0111 ? 1 shipment guarantee!.
CLAIIKK BROS. & CO., Distillers
fz D. F. & C." P. LONG,
Jacksonville. Fla., Distributors.
HORSES AND MULES.
We have on hand Driving Horses, Brood Mares. We
will trade for mules or mules tor horses —any way to please
the customer. We want to buy a car of young mules right
away. Now is the time to buy a Studebaker or a White
Hickory Wagon—we have large stock on hand, All kinds
of Wagon Harness, plenty of Norman Buggies.
Yours to please,
Brown-Blake Live Stock Co
121-123-125 West Taylor Street.