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DOUGLAS GLEBBMEB. Editor wd Prop.
UMBa. C—nt Ou OcUbor U. W».
gjgag|Lp>
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The News and San to the
Official Organ ul the City of Griffin.
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District of Georgia.
U_JLXI. S'-SIBSI...IUJJIIUIS— 11 '—JIIBS
"It isn't e\ety woman that can wear
a Mary Jane, "say a the Rome Tribune-
Herald. But it isn't every woman
that knows it.
The president In a large man, phys
ically, mentally and morally, but he U
in no wise of aufficient bulk to stem
the tide of ariff reform, thinks the
Washington Times.
•'£ owe my long life to a steady pie
diet,” says Henjamln West, of Ken
tucky. Perhaps the Republican party
might truthfully say as much, suggests
the Washington Herald.
The Atlanta Journal thinks the
school teachers have become so used to
waiting for their pay that they can bet
ter afford to wait than lie helped by
any effort of Governor Brown.
The North Pole lunch room has
made its bow at Broadway and 107th
street. "Poor place to get a hot lunch,
we should think. Cook Lunch Room
would have been better,” says the Sa
vannah Frees. Bounds like an ice
cream parlor.
"Rufe Hutchens has found out that
uneasy lies the head that wears the
crown. He has not yet warmed his
chair as prison commissioner, when
up. bobs one Davidson, with a notice of
opposition next year,” says the Rome
Tribune. "One Davidson” wits second
man in the last race before the people
and will make a strong opponent.
KEEPING TAB ON THE CONST.
The coun t is 3,000,000,000 miles*
from us, but Is rushing toward us at
such an inconceivable rapidity, it is
said, that in March next it will occu
py the point in space now filled by the
earth. Where we will be at that
time is not stated, but as the Macon
News says, wetrust the management
of our mundane itinerary will not
make any conflicting dates with those
of the visitor and undertake to occupy
the same space with it at the same
time.
"It will then have overtaken us,”
says the Florida Times-Union, which
has been posting up on the subject,
"so as to be visible. In April it will
be the most conspicuous object in the
heavens— in May it will begin to
fade away. Is there Buy danger of
collision ? If a collision did occur it
is probable we would only know that
we bad seen ‘the stars falling’—the
heavens would be filled with meteors
and a few aerolites might tie left
with us; some scientists believe that
diamonds are contained in,these fall
ing bodies, so it would be well when
one strikes the earth to watch for its
cooling and examine carefully. But
it would not be wise to spend too
many days watching for them to
furnish a pledge to a girl or to a
bank, bow. ver romantic the idea of a *
treasure dripped from the heavens.’*
The Man x Pretext.
Ohio State Jourua'.
It is reported that there is a move
ment forming among the men in the
East to express a forcible protest
■gainst the women playing so much
cards. W< understand that this move
ment iaaltrutaic ip it* character, and
that the solicitude of th? men is lamely [
directed toward the welfare of the
women. W hile the men as a general
thing, feel the weariness of a wifeless
home, they are quite aril ling to forego
their own griefs if they could only feel t
that it wm well with their wives.
Thia, however, they are not sure
■bout. They have a strong suspicion
that the exe.Ung game affects the
nerves and especially those house-
keeping nerves that make the love of
duly, the sweetness of temper and the
contentment of mind regnant within
the household; and how easily these,
displaced, let in a hundred ilk that af
fect the body and soul. It is these
fears, and not the smlleleaa house and
a cold snack in the kitchen, that have
instigated the men to organize to pro
tect some of their rights.
Sassy SMe Scintillations.
Bunny Side, Ga., Oct 12.-Rev. H.
D. Pace, of Griffin, preached for Rev
K, A Ware at Bhlioh church Hatur
day. Mr. Ware tilled hta regular ap
pointment on Sunday.
The regular meeting day at Ttrxsh
Baptist church has twee changed from
the third to the first Bunday.
Mrs. T. W. Redwine Is spending this
week with her stater, Mrs. W. P. Blan
ton. at Zetella.
Miss Nellie Barfield has returned
home from a two weeks Visit to rela
tives in Macon.
B. H. Miller, of Shiloh, a former cit
izen of this place, spent Saturday and
Bunday here with bis mother, Mrs. L.
H. Miller.
Mrs. Nora Ruff, after a visit to Bun
ny Bide relatives, went to Atlanta yes
terday, where she will spend sometime.
Prof. J. E. Lovvorn, recently elected
principal of the Sunny Bide district
school, is being assisted by bls wife
and the attendance is rapidly increas
ing.
RULE OF THE ROAD IN THE AIR
Formulated at International Mast of
Avia,tore at Rheimg.
Questions concerning "the right of
way” In the air having arisen, the
committee In charge of the recent In
ternational aeroplane meet at Rbeims.
France, formula led rules for the guid
ance of fliers.
The innln rule, which provides that
the fast aeroplane must make way for
the slower, was made practical., by
Glenn H. Curtiss, the American repre
sentative, on Aug. 18. when the avia
tor, to avoid a collision with a mono
plane driven by Dumnnset. skillfully
glided upward and over the French
pilot.
The rules were ns follows:
“A fast aeroplane must get out of
the way of a slower one. in avoiding
another aeroplane the pilot must steer
to the starboard. The risk of collision
will be decided by the aspect of the
oncoming aeroplane. Unless It is seen
to change Its face the pilot must put
his helm over. An aeroplane overtak
ing another machine must be steered
to starboard, but never pass beneath
the other aeroplane. The passing ma
chine must keep at X height above
the machlue that Is being passed (X to
be determined lalen nnd will not be
permitted to drop to the level of the
route Hint Is being taken by the aero
plane In the rear except when It has
left the other behind X limes Ils own
length (X to be decided Inter). When
the paths of she two aeroplanes are
about to Intercept the pilot on the star
board must give way. The aeroplane
passing another machine on the port
has the right of way unless there Is
Imminent danger of collision.
“At night each neroplnne must show
lights. A white light must be visible
from liny point of view. A green light
must be visible from abend and from
the left a red light from ahead and
from the right. A yellow light (postu
lated by the vertical dimensions) must
be visible from everywhere but below
and will be carried on the highest part
of the machine. The white light may
be carried on the lower part nnd may
be used as a searchlight to Illuminate
the ground. A machine must not
change ha altitude after approaching
within a certain level. Machines may
pass one another only at fixed alti
tudes and always nt n distance of 150
feet. They are exempt from this rule
only when one Is ninety feet above the
other.
•The faster type of craft must mnke
way for slower craft. Aeroplanes In
flight will avoid aeroplanes on the
ground. Flying noroplanes must yield
the right of way to airships. Spher
teal balloons always have the right of
way.
"Airships will observe the rules for
passage laid down for aeroplanes and
must display the same lights. The air
ship's relation to the neroplane Is
somewhat that of a sailing vessel to
that of a steamer. If an airship shows
four lights It Is coming right at you.
If it shows three It Is approaching In
anA>bll<|ue direction. If two lights are
shown It is leaving you. If only one
Is seen it is Dot at your level.”
Hou's This?
We oiler One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not lx? cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Ciikxky & Co., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, nnd financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Waldinq Kinnan A Marvin,
W holcsale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's catarrh Cure is taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blow!
and mucous surfaces of the sytem.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c, per
bottle. Bold 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 will take DeWitts Kidney
and Bladder Pills as directed, you
may confident of good results. Try
lhein and see how really good they
are. Beware of imitations, pills that
are intended to deceive you. Be sure
you get DeWitt’s, Sold by all drug
gists. . -
C BrKTtset. the jeweler, lf)6B Vie
gtnla Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.,
"I was so weak from kidney trouble
that 1 could hardly walk a hundred
feet. Four 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
Foley's Kidney Remedy to all suffer
ers, as it cured me after the doctors and
other remedies hsd failed.*' Tnoa. J.
Brooks
AN AEROPUWE TRUST
Companies Organized to Control
the Wright Machine.
FLINT JHEIR MONEYED MAN.
Leader in Rubber and South American
Trad** Will Operate Factories Abroad,
While Inventors Look After Ameriean
End of the Business.
"Flying Machines to Hire” will be ft
familiar slgu in American nud Euro
pean cities if the present plans of the
proposed “aeroplane trust" are carried
out. An International flying machine
trust for the manufacture nnd sale of
the Wright aeroplane has practically
been formed, nnd the time is not f«r
distant when citizens of the big cities
will be able to engage flying machines
much as they now hire taxicabs.
At the head of this latest thing in
the line of trusts Is Charles it. Flint
formerly head of the so called "rubber
trust” and head of Flint & Co.. South
American merchants and imitorters.
Mr. Flint has established factories
in Bt. Petersburg. Berlin and Paris for
making and marketing the Wright
iSM|-
CHABLES B. FLINT.
flying machine. He will Incorporate a
company in America and erect a big
plant in this country.
Wrights Hsrs, Flint Abroad.
The Wrights probably will bold a
controlling Interest in the American
concern, but the Flint interests will
be supreme in those abroad. As soon
as all the proposed companies have,
been organized It Is likely that stock 1
is to be offered to the public, and, it j
may be, an effort will be made to list
the securities on the exchanges here
nud in Europe.
With basic patents iu this country.'
Europe, Australia and South America,
covering everything believed conceiv
able in connection with the making of,
an aeroplane, the Wrights and Mr. !
Flint l>elleve they have a monopoly of
the business. They have instituted ac
tion for Infringement against Bleriot 1
the transchannel flier; against Curtiss,
the American aeroplanlst. and all
others using anything resembling tbelr,
form of machine. I
“Hereafter,” said Wilbur Wright.’
“we shall devote all our efforts to the
commercial exploitation of our ma
chines and fly only as a matter of ex
periment to test the value of whatever
changes we decide to make in the con
struction of the aeroplanes. - '
Companies In Several Countries. |
F. It. Cordley, a member of Flint &
Co., suid that separate companies for'
the manufacture and sale of the
Wright machines have been organized
in Paris and Berlin, and similar com
panies will be established in Russia
and Italy.
The Wright brothers, besides holding
stock in all of the foreign companies. |
have received cash payments for the
rights to manufacture their machines
and will also receive royalties on the
number of machines turned out.
“We have no Interest in the Wright
flying machine business in the United
States or Great Britain,” said Mr.
Cordley. “The Wright brothers. 1 un
derstand. control the rights themselves
In these countries."
MARJORIE GOULD'S SUITORS.
Russian Grand Duke and Austrian No
bleman Reported After Her Hand.
George J. Gould's beautiful daugh
ter, Miss Marjorie, has two courtiers
of royal blood among the suitors who'
would like to win her band. If rejtorta
now current In New York society cir
cles are correct.
One of the noble aspirants is a grand
duke of Russia—that was tacitly ad
mitted by Miss Marjorie's blusltos '
when her mother's cousin. s|fs. W. A 1
Hamilton, displayed l)ls photograph
nnd named him as one of “Marjorie's
beaus” during a dinner to veteran ac
tors on board the Gould yncht Ata
Inntn, lying nt New York.
The other reported suitor for the
hand of the famous American heiress
is an Austrian nobleman who. accord
ing to some reports, has even gone so
far ns to consult his solicitor iu the
matter. Toasts were laughingly drunk
to both aboard the Atalanta. The
question Is. Which, if either, does Miss
Marjorie care about?
A Busy Man.
Traveling, speechlng, feasting, preaching,
Ixilng of different things a raft,
Counsel lending, mine descending,
Words unending—
Taft.
Boston Transcript.
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
anteed to relieve you. If it tails your
money will be refunded to you by the
druggist from whom you purchased 1L
Try it today on this guarantee. Sold
by all druggists
Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y.
writes: “My little girl was greatly
bene tilled by taking Foley’s Orino
Laxative, and I think it is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble.” Foley’s Onno Laxative is
mild, pleasant and effective, and cures
habitual constipation and liver
trouble.” Thoa. J- Broeka.
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.'
Learn the Cease of Daily Woes
and End Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
When housework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disorders set in.
Women’s lot is a Wvary one.
There is away to escape these woes.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured women here in Griffin.
This is one Griffin woman’s testi
mony : *
Mrs. A. J. Borders, 206 E. Broad
way, Griffin, Ga., says: "Sometime
ago I felt that I needed something to
strengthen my kidneys, as they seemed
very inactive. I was also languid and
dull. I procured Doan’s Kidney Pi'ls
st Brooks Drug Store, and they did
me a great deal of good. I can recom
mend them as being a reliable kidney
remedy.
Fur sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
BtatM.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
Bath Bays Saved.
Louis Boon, a leading merchant of
Norway, Mich., writes: "Three bottles
of Foley's Honey and .Tar absolutely
cured my boy of a severe cough, and a
neighbor's boy who was so ill with a
cold that the doctors gave him up, was
cured by taking Foley’s Honey and
Tar.” Nothing else is as safe and cer
tain in results. Thos. J. Brooks.
Guardian's Petition for Sale of
Real Estate for Reinvestment
GEORG f A— Spalding County.
After four weeks notice, pursuant to law, a
petition, ot which the following is a true and
correct copy, will Is- presented to the Hon. E.
J. Reagan, judge ol the superior court ot the
Flint circuit, on the 3rd day of November,
190 P.
MRS. MARY W. MADDOX,
Guanliau of Anuie Blanche and Minnie
Lee M addox.
GEORG lA—Spalding County.
To the Hon. E. J. Reagan, Judge of the Su
perior Court of said County.
The petition of Mrs. Mary VV. Maddox
shows the following taets
Par. Ist. That she is the guardian of An
nie Blanche Maddox, a minor ot the age of
nineteen years, an. Minnie Lee, a minor of
the age of thirteen years, that sh“ was here
tofore duly appointed as such guardian in said
State, and has duly qualified aa such.
Par. 2T>d. That she desires to sell for rein
vestment, the folio ving descriltetl real estat ■,
thesfttue being real estate of hei said wards, to
wit: One-halfacrc of land, mo e or less, on the
west side of Nintli street, adjoining and lying
north of the corner lot owned by said Mrs.
Mary W. Maddox, guardian of said wards.
Located in the ciiy of Griflin, one-half acre
and has a tive room house.
Par. 3rd. The reason your petitioner de
sires to sell said property is that same is loca
ted near the negro part of town and on this
acoonnt her wards do not desire to live on this
property.
Far. 4th. Petitioner shows that she desires
to invest the proceeds of such sale in the fol
lowing described property: Being a lot oft
of the notth end of the vacant land of E.
E. lot lying and being on
the cast sideorSouth Sixth street, in the city
of Griftin, said State and county, fronting
sixty-eight and two-thirds (6k) feet on South
Sixtn street and running back east eoual
width two hundred and six feet. This lot is
located on Sixth sfieet, where a good class of
people have their hoars and astre t which is
rapidly deve oping into one of the best in the
city. On said described lot your petitioner
will erect a new five-room dwelling with hall,
bath-rooui chicken house, coal and wood
house in the yard
Par. Sth. Petitianer shows that sliec n sell
the above property belonging to her wards for
the sum of eleven hundred ($11HO) dollars,
which shei considers a good and sufficient
price therefor and with said money arising
from said sale shs can parch ise the lam
above described ami pay fortKFbuilding of
above described lo ise, in that way she can
make a better investment for her wards amt
provide for them a home t at will be more
pleasant for them to live in, than the one she
desires to sell.
Par. 6th. Petit oner shows that notice of
her intention to make this application has
been published on ea week for four weeks in
the News and Sin, a newspaper in which
county a Ivertisencnts are usually published
in Spalding counts, the county of said guar
dian’s appointment and in the county where
said propertj is heated that is sought to be
sold.
Wherefore petitbner asks for an order as
above set out authtriziug her to sell laud at
private sale forth? purpose of reinvestment.
DAVID J. BAILY,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Ordinary’sAdvertisements.
GEORGlA—Spaleng Count).
Ordinary) Office. October 4. 1909.
To All Whom ItMayConcern: A. M. Gray,
tuiniinistralor of Irs. B. E. Gray, deceased,
having, in propei form, applied to me for
leave to sell the la*ls of said dteeaswl. said
application Will biheard on the first Monday
in November, 1909,
J. i DREWRY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA-SPALSN’H COUNTY.
Ordinary's')ffice, October 4. 1909.
To All Whom I May Concern: N. F
Folds, adu.inlstratoiof Jno. I. Folds, deceas
ed, having, in praur form, applied to me
tor leave to sell the Ind of said deceased, said
application will be bard on the first Monday
in November, 1909. I
J. A.pREWRY. Ordinary.
GEORG I A— SPALILg COUNTY.
Ordinary’spffiee, October 4,1900.
To All Whom ItJlDy Concern: J. P.
Per on- having, in paper form, applied to me
tbr permanent lettertif admiuutrutiun on the
estate of Mrs. Mar L. Burr, late of said
connty, notice is bcrtiy given that said ap
plication will lie hekl at the r> gularterm ot
the CourtofOrtHuanto be held on the first
Monday in Novetnbi, IS*>9.
Witness my hand »d official signature this
lib da) of (letober, )09.
J. A. IRE WRY, Oniiuary
GEORGIA-SMim ) County.
Ordinary’s 1 lice, October 4,1909.
Whereas, J. P. P -ou*. administrator ot
A. J. Burr, repreeCa to the Court in his
[s titfon, doty filet, t t he has folly admin
istered A. J. Burr’s e te: This is therefore
to cite all persona < ice rued, kindred nnd
creditors, to show eau , if any they can, why
-ail administrator s uM not be dischargid
from his adroinistrat 1, and rewire letters
ot di-miseion, on the <t Monday in Nove 1-
l>er, 1909. J. A. D EWKY, Ordinary.
t. EORGIA - Spai.i)) n> County.
Ordinary's Ofle, October 4, 1909.
.T. W. Hammond, gtndtaa of J. P. and A.
F. Hammond, ha* allied to me tor a dis
charge fiom his guardimhip of J. P. and A.
F. Hammond: ThisisSercfore to notify all
persons concerned to fiat heir <4»jertious, if
any thev have, on or bdreshe first Monday
in N ovember next, elsrte will he diseharge.l
from his guardianship aapplied for.
J, A. DfwßY, Ordinary.
_ bin M. Junta _ 1 Diywee
vs. > : in
R Herbert Jones.) *uper-or Lourt.
The defendant, R. Herl; Jones is hereby
required, persot ally, or han attorney, to be
and appear at the next.Siertor Court, to be
held in and for Spalding iintv on the thin)
Monday in January. 1L next, then and
there so answer the plairtt’a complaint, aa
tn default thereof the Cos will proceed as
to justice shall appertain.’
witness tbejloaorable |J. Reagan, judge
of said court, this th* 154bhy of September,
WOO. W. H. WIjATUN, (Jerk
APR IM FOR aim
STATE OF GEORGI A—SrALDiNoCof kty.
To thet- uperior Court of Said County :
The petition of J. W. Gresham, H. IL
Baea, Douglao Boyd and William H. Beck, all
of said State and county, respectfully shows:
Ist. That they desire for themselves, their
associates, successors and assigns to be incor
porated ami made a body politic under the
t>ame and style of
“GEORGIA INVESTMENT COMPANY,"
for a period of twenty years, with the privi
lege es renewal at the expiration of said time
2nd. The principal office of said eorperation
•hall be in the County of Spalding, said State
but petitioners desire the right to establish
branch offices within this State and elsewhere.
3rd. The object of said corporation is pecu
niary gain to itself and its stockholders.
4th, The business to l>e carried on by said
corporation is the buying, selling,
leasing, developing, renting and hand
ling real estate and other property,
ami to acquire by purchase, lease,
option or o berwise, property of all kinds,
both real and personal, improved and unim
proved wherever situated; amt to own, hold,
sell, mortgage or encumber same. To survey,
subdivide, plat and improve real estate for
the purpose ot sale, rent, lease or otherwise,
and to manage said real estate and personal
property for themselves o» other owners
thereof. To build, construct, operate, main
tain, lesse, sell and rent dwelling houses,
apartment houses, business houses, mills,
factories, manufacturing plants, and houses
and businesses of all kinds and descriptions.
To maintain a general real estate agency and
brokers business, including the right to man
age estates, collect rents therefrom, to act as
agents and bickers or attorneys in fact for
persons, firms and corporations. To negotiate
and make and obtain loans on 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
ingaame.
To act as insurace agents and brokers, in
cluditig thereunder the transaction of a gen
eral life, fire, marine, casualty, plate glass
burglary and guaranty insurance business
To act as financial age. ts for persons, firms
or corporations, and io sell on commission,
subscribe for, hold, acquire, exchange ami
deal in shares, stocks, bonds, obligations,
mortgages, notes and accounts and securities
of alf kinds olany public or private corpora
tion, firm or individual.
sth. The capital stock of said corporation
shall lie Fifty Thousand Dol.ars ($,%!,000.06)
divided into shares of one hundred dollars
tach and said stock shall be non assessable.
Petitioners desire the privilege, of increasing
said capital s-ock to two hundred thousand
dollars by a majority vote of the stockholders,
each stockholder to have one vote tor each
share of stock owned by him.
Petitioners show that ten per cent, of the
capital stock to be employed by them has
been actually paid in. Petitioners desire the
right to have the subscriptions to said capital
stock paid in money or property to be taken
at a fair 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 such terms as the stockholders may
determine.
tlth. Petitioners desire the right to sue and
be sued, to plead and be impleaded, to have
and nse a common seal, to make all necessary
by-laws, rules ami regulations for the suc
cessful carrying ou of said business, acts and
doings as more fully set out in paragraph four
of this petition, and to that cud to have the
right to buy, hold and sell real estate and
personal property, and to execute notes,
bouds ; and_moatgiiges as evidence of indebted
ness incurred, or which may be incurred in
the conduct ot the affairs of said corporation,
and to lend money on r al es-ate and other
property and to take security therefor. To
issue bondr, debentures, morteages. tru t
deeds,and other evidences of indebtedness to
any amount authorized by law for the pur
pose of securing funds for the corporate pnr
rr.se, and to secure the payment of the same
) mortgage or deed ot trust upon the whole
or tiny part of the real or personal property of
the corporation as may be authorized by the
stockholders, anti to do and perform every act
and thing necessary to carry out the above
Surposes’ not in conflict with the laws cf said
tate.
7th. They desire the power nnd authority
to apply tor and accept amendments to its
charter in either form or substance by a vote
ot the majori.y of stockholders, each stock
holder to have one vote for each share of
st ek held by him, and said corporation de
sires to further have all the rights, privi
leges 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 all the powers, privileges and inmiuni
ties herein set out and as are now or may
hereafter be allow-.da <orporation of a simi
lar character under the laws of the State of
Georgia. WM. 11. BECK,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed in office September 21st, 1909.
W. H. WHEATON, Clerk.
Geobgia —Spnlding I Clerk’s Office, Spald-
County. 'j iug Superior Court.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 21st, 19t>9.
I, W. H. Wheaton, Clerk Superior Court
of Spalding County, Ga., hereby certify that
the above and forevoing is a true and correit
copy of the petition lor charter of Georgia
Investmtmt Company, as appears of file in
my office.
Witness my signature nnd seal of said
Court, this the day amt year above written.
W. H. WHEATON,
(SEAL J Clerk Superior CourL
I HAVE FOR SALE
Several of the handsomest
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.
$1,000.00 a Year J
£ Is a pretty good Income for the average man. ?
It can be made on r
5 Ten Acres $
$ In South Georgia J
£ By cultivating crops that a Georgia farmer knows how t
£ to raise. £
£ If you feel interested and want to know more about it, i
: W. L. GLESSNER, /
> Valdosta* Ga. /
Extremely Low Rates
■ - Z
-V1»
Southern Railway.
FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS NAMED BELOW.
GEORGIA STATE FAIR, MACON, GA.
Tickets on sale October 28th to November sth, and for scheduled to
reach Macon beforenuonNovember 6th; linal limit of all tickets November
Sth, 1909. Race from Atlanta, 88.30.
GRAND CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MASONS, SAVANNAH, GA.
' Tickets on sale November 6th and 7th ; final limit November 15th, 19t®,
Rate from Atlanta $8.95.
FARMERS’ NATIONAL CONGRESS, RALEIGH, N. C.
Tickets on sale October 31st, November Ist and 2nd; final limit Novemlter
12th, 1909. Rate from Atlanta, $12.85.
NEGRJ FAIR ASSOCIATION, AUGUSTA, GA.
Tickets on sale November loth to 18th; final limit of all tickets November
21st.
GEOR3IA-CAROLINA FAIR, GA.
Tickets on sale November Oth to 12th; Anal limit of all tickets November
15th, 1909.
GRAND LODGE FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, MACON, GA.
Tickets on sale October 24th, 25th and 26th; final limit October 29;h. R st<
from Atlanta, $2.80.
ALABAMA STATE FAIR, BIRMINGHA , ALA.
Tickets on sale October lOch to 20th; final limit of all tickets October 21st,
Rate from Atlanta, $6.20.
WHITFIELD FARMERS' FAIR, DALTON, GA.
Tickets on sale October 12th to 16th: final limit October 17th. Rate f roni
Atlanta, $3.10.
FALL FESTIVAL, SAVANNAH, GA.
Tickets on sale October 31st to November sth; final limit of all tickets
November Bth. Rate from Atlanta, sß.9j.
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY, HOUSTON, TEX.
Tickets on sale October 15th and 16th; final limit October 31st, 1909. Rate
from Atlanta, $28.40.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE RACES, ATLANTA, GA.
See your ticket agent for dales of sale and rates.
ATLANTA HORSE SHOW, ATLANTA, GA.
Tickets on sale October 18th, 19th aud 20th; final limit of all tickets Octo
ber 25tn.
colonist Rates to California points.
Tickets on sale every day until October loth. Rate from Atlanta, $38.66.
Proportionately low rates from other stations. Consult your ticket agent
or write James Freeman, District Passenger Agent, No. 1 Peachtree street,
Atlanta, Ga., for'further information.
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. -aiG. Atlanta, Ga.
g D-J g
PROMPT SHIPMENTS OF OUR
FINE OLD WHISKIES Ctl
li’i I *?rHESE are our two favorite brands I-J I.
Iwl CL that have f° r 'J’ earß given genuine Fy!
|ML satisfaction to thousands of our
steady patrons. a
Both of these brands have been E .■
properly distilled, filtered and aged, ,
GORDONS un tii they are smooth and mellow —
£,A.GL£ dependable in the sick room, and de
sirable as an invigorating beverage for if-
gg P—e<tn„ ktag . .
Stowl OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR
Mio-'aoßota> c ‘] _ , , . -l . o
m GUARANTEE
L’ i
PRICE LIST-EXPRESS PREPAID L
z, , , , “Old Tiroes” Corn
Gordon • Eagle Wbi.lr.-v
\JlfL,* 1, ■■■ ■i ■ ii
r? run “ e f* One Gallon Bottle.s 3.50
r^ ,1 „Q" arts I 4 00 Four Full Quarts J.W
Eight Full Quarts 7.90 Eight Full Quarts £.75
Twelve Full Quarts 10.75 Twe i ve Full Q uarta iq. g)
REID-GORDON COMPANY, Inc.
129 Pearl Street DISTILLERS CINCINNATI, OHIO
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.