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DOWLAS QLEBBIEB. Bitter wd Pr»F
W*. B—>r* *♦ Octette* 14, W».
»Wi s.
nlwb building,
OoteiwtQteayMfcy tin New* aarf B*n
TEJLMB OF SOBBOIIPTIOM.
tteilT, Ow Year.
rite Month*. M»
IbrM. M05tte................ Lto
Ooe Month... * -* J
WMBKt.f, U»» Yoarfte advance) M
HixUotuha.. ...... .*?
j'hfre Mentha...... .»»•*« 15
fte U'MBtr wiifha rent «• ranpowible
parties ti»tug in Georgia on credit for Ml cam*
* apVwuide Ihie Wat* will be "rirtly crah in
advance, and will be diacoaliuuea a* aouu a«
Mtl-rripii-n MHr*
Semple copie. tent on application.
BATES OF ADVLBTIdIBS-
DAILI—On* dollar ptr iuch for the first
uperUon, and fifty ceute for each aubraqueut
* SPECIAL NOTICE-8-lOceala per line for
•ooh ituerUon. No insertion under thia beat!
tor Icte than SO cent*. All inaerllotit tor lean
than one dollar mu»t te paid for in advance.
Liberal ra e» alii be made with partfM
wUblug to continue their ad vcrtUing lor longer
llMOMVtek. .
WEr.KLY- Same rale an for daily.
Th* News and Sun to tha
Official Organ ot the City of Griffin.
Official Organ oi Spalding County.
Official Organ V. 8. Cdurt, Northern
Dtoirk t of Georgia.
«? ■ "!"""•’
Possibly that ambitioua Canadian
who baa put in a claim for a home
stead of 100 aorta at the North Pole In
tend* to < row toe plant*, >ay« the New
York Mali. \
Peary'a “ proof*” turn out to be
■lmply inalunation* baaed upon the
allegation* of two Kakimo boy*. Cook
nay* be told tb<- hid* not to tell Peary
anything, but then nobody could tell
Peary anything.
The preal ent han Juat made a dar
ing mountain climb in the Yoaemite.
g An exchange say* that ho had better
get photograph*, affidavit* ot eye wlt
mmm, an interview with the Old Man
of the Mountain, Hertlllon meaaure
meula of fwUtep* and other corrobora
tive evidence, or in 1012 *ome one will
come out and deny the incident.
A Chicago divine take* thl« gentie
rap at the pfeeMent’a hobby. Say*
he: " t here i» more Joy in laying
brick, than in chaaing a little bail
around a forty-acre lot to aee how
many atrokt * it take* to get it into
nine hoiew.” More likely thia clergy
man never laid a brick or footled a
bill. Probably be waa thinking
abuu. the Joy of throwing brick* in
atcad of laying them.
* . *•
* “ “The Mere Mao’aClub" h*a trailed a
card explaining what oonatitutee an
ideal * ife. Among other view* are
these two: A woman who realises the
value of peroxide* a* a diainfectaut,
not a* hair dye; a woman who doe* not
consider hei home complete when It
conalat* of beraelf, her husband and a
dog In n more serious vein: One
who enjoy* hi* prosperity and la ready
to sympathize with him in adversity
and helps to make the home happy.
West PiKe Picking*.
Weal Pike,Qa., Oct. 13.—Mia* Addle
Johniton returned home Bunday after
epending a week at the bedside of her
cousin, Mr*. Mattle t-echham, who la
improving slowly.
Mr*. Martin, ofUriffin, and Mr*. Col;
Iler, of Milledgeville, spent Sunday
here the guests ot their sister, Mrs. W.
A. Whatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connell are to be
congratulated over the arri val of a little
girl at their home:
Mr. and Mrs. if. F. Rover have re
turned home after spending several
days here with their daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Post.
There will at the Chris
tian churcu Buuday, it is hoped that a
full member-hip will be present.
Mrs. i’eggie ixruls I* q ulte feeble this
week.
Cotton 1* nearly all picked out and
the farmer* are beginning to gather
their ooru and peas and make a little
■yrup.
Akin* Corner.
Orchard HUI, G«., Oct. 18—The
weather continue* too dry and cool to
prepare the laud for small grain.
Mrs. W. T. Gardner, who ha* been
quite sick fur aome time, has about re
covered.
Some of our neighbors who have
been going to the fall* fishing seem to
be having good lock. W. N. Shiry
passed last week with one that
weighed six pound* besides a lot of
small ones.
Mr*. E. C. Akin* is suffering with
rheumatism and other oomp'aints.
We wish for her a speedy recovery.
Elder W. Z. Gardner, who has been
quite sick tor aome time, is now conva
lescent.
Mrs. J. H. Taylor and two sons,
Huger and Erwin, of Liberty Hill,
vbdtsd the former'* father, W. Z.
Gardner, last Bunday, cop
all the news
OF FAYETTE
Gathered al Her Thnring Me*
tropolla by the News and
Son Man.
Bracks, Ga., Get. 18 - The October
term of Fayette county court was coo
tinned Monday until the second Mon
day in December on account of the
Griner* being very bu«y with their
work.
Mrs. Kittle Mitcham, Mis* Ethel
Miteham and Mrs F. M. Henderson
ai« spending • few day* with friends
and relative* st Hampton, Ga. .
Hubert Hardy I* the eh«mpion cot
ton picker in this part ot Fayette. He
can pick over 400 per day.
Mrs. Adeline tMriekland, of Atlanta,
who is spending eome time with her
father, Unde Aleck Ogletree, at Birdie, <
xpent Bunday here with Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Ogletree.
Quite a number from Brooks attend
ed the fourth quarterly meeting of the
Inman circuit at County Line Friday.
A. J. Martin, of Woolsey, C- A.
Padgett ana John R. Turpin, of Brook*,
pay up and renew their aubscription to
the News and Sun with this Issue.
w. R. I'bomas, of Grantville, »
*[«nding some time at Brooks
J. V. Wo d* has bought a lot south
of W. N. Btephen*’ store, from R. W.
Lynch, w.here an old shop now Hands,
aud will donate it to the use of the
new Christian church building.
James i. Woolsey, of Broxton, Ga.,
who has contracted to build a very neat
and handsome dwelling house fur L. L.
Haynes, will begin work on it this
week.
Chas. Mitcham returned Bunday,
after spending a few days at Bremen,
Ga., where he went to attend the
funeral and burial of his brother-in
law, Jack Matthews. Mr. Matthews’
family lived at Brooks and has many
friend* in Fayette county who will l:e
sorry to learn of hi* death. He was a
brother to W. F. Matthews;of Bremen,
Neal A. Pollard made bushels of
corn on one acre of upland that is some
of Fayette’s best upland corn.
Th* gin at this place was broke down
from Haturday until Tuesday but is
again running on full time.
L. B. Dingier, of Fianklln, Heard
county, is spending a few days here
with E. A. Huckaby and family. He
say* that the new railroad from Aber
deen, Fayette county, to Franklin,
Heard county, has the deed* to all of
the right of way from Newnan to
Franklin and will begin work in a few
day*.
Oswell Malone left Tuesday for Dal
las, Texas, where he goes to make hl*
future home. Ho ha* many friends at
Brook* who regret very much taste
him leave.
The Farmers Union of Fayette coun-
ty will meet at Lisbon today and will
have some public speaking and a free
barbecue dinner. Hon. J. J. Fly nt, of
3rlftin, la on the program to speak.
Ail of the male members of Brooks
M. K. Church are requested to meet at
the church next Saturday afternoon at
2 o’clock on business concerning the
church.
FOR SALE.
46-acrc farm, with good dwelling
house and ple.ity of- out houses, at
S9OO. Two miles from Brooks, on
Woolsey R. F. D. No. 1. Address or
call on C. R. Martin, Woolsey, Ua., It.
F. D. so. 1.
Standing RocK Fragments.
Htandlng Rock, (la., Oct. 13.—W. N.
McCullough and family, of Newnan,
visited J, B. Hunter and family here
Bunday.
Walter and Hew let te Cannon spent
Bunday at Brooks with relatives.
W. L. Bowers, of Zetella, spcntßun
day with his brother, J>. H. Bowers,
who has been sick for some time.
We are having pretty weather and
ihc farmers will soon have their cotton
out,
W e would be glad to wiite receipts
for the subscribers of the G.B. W.
while they are selling cotton.
How’s ThiaT
We oiler One Hund rod Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J, Cheney for the last 16 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his fl rm.
Walpiso Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall’s catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the sytem.
IWimouials sent free. Price, 7uc. i*r
bottle. Bold by all druggists.
Take Hail's Family Pills for con
stipation.
Fortune From a Now Porfumo.
An English chemist says tint half a
million dollars may be made by any
one who creates a new perfume.
Most women are troubled with kid
ney complaint, and you know many
serious and even fatal diseases result
from these neglected kidney troubles.
If you will take DeWitt’s Kidney
and Bladder Pills as directed, you
may be confident of good results. Try
them and see bow really good they
are. Beware of imitations, pills that
are intended to deceive you. Be sure
you get DeWitt’s. Sold by all drug
gist a
C. B. Kinger, the Jeweler, 1060 Vir
ginia Ave., Indianapolis. Ind., writes: ,
"I was so weak from kidney trouble
that I 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 sufler
; era, as It cured me after the doctors end
other remedies had filled.” Tnoe. J.
I Bmoka
MEN TO 8E GB BIRDS
Masculine Raiment W» Resemble
Lilies of the Field.
BRIGHT COLORS THE FASHION
With R»v*r*i<H»* to Old and Eiaberute
Styles, Mon Witt Be AM* to Ri»*l
Women in Drees Disptey Seek to
the ksriy Victorian Era.
If tbe leaders of men* fashion* are
to be beiieved there promise* to com*
soon tbe most bisam wmoo in mas
culiue raiment which the history at
fashion has known since men
aside knee brt-eebe*. satin waistcoat*
nud lace Jabot*. Men are going in for
color* anything but somber and cloth
Ing cuts anything but conventional.
No le«* a personage than Frank A.
Vanderllp, president of the National
City bank of New York, led tbe rebel
Hon against conventionality in
and line linen, and this long before
nature iiegnn to turn leaves gay cokgs
and suggest that rich red and broWn
tie* are good to tbe eye.
When tbe Long Beach season was M
It* height Mr. Vanderilp appeared Jtt
tbr- Nassau liotel wearing evenly
clothe* of pure white serge. Men In
Wack dinner coats or blue serge with
white flannel trousers pat up to take
noth*, but women followed after In
admiration the full length of
Reach's "peacock alley."
All in White.
The trouser* were the regulation
dress cut. and tbe waistcoat followed
the usual V shaped lines. Tbe front
of the coat followed conventional Una,
but tbe back was quite short and poll
ed. White ailk facing* were used «n
lapels and collar, and white llnen.jn
white silk bow tie and soft whfe
leather shoes completed the makeup;
Comfort cannot account for the strfc
lng design of tbe new evening clothy*
which Caruso, the tenor. Is weariti.
Tliesc- are made of royal purple broad
cloth and cut upon conventional Bum,
with the silk braid stripe down tbe
trousers teg*. Tbe coat Is cut a triUe
smaller in the front, the Iwtter to dfc
play a startling wnistcoht of old fash
ioned brocade In flower patterns. With
this Caruso wear* a silk tie.
Certain Victorian tendencies aye
shown hi the fall fashion* for me*.
Waistcoats of gayest patterns aud rich
est fabrics are Is-lng offered nt all tbe
smart shops wliere apparel for men is
sold. Many of the new cravats are
also large butterfly effects, but the
band around the neck Is not quite so
wide as In the Victorian period. The
seal or eyeglass hung on a ribbon Is
becoming quite n familiar adjunct of
masculine dress, especially among the
older beaus. • ; ;
Striking Color Combination*.
But perhaps It Is more In color com
bination than In fnbric or cut that the
masculine taste now runs to striking
effects. Hosiery and cravats m*st
match to n nicety, tn vivid blue, grew:
and crimson, to say nothing of balffit
dosen striking shades varying frah
violet to deep purple. Sonietiines tfe
socks are plain weave. In color niattf-
Ing the silk tie. Again, tbe tie will 11
a solid color and the socks Will sho r
a paler shade of the same color, wl I
n small figure or stripe matching tli
tie. A third combination shows U
stripe, green and black or brown niY
green, so fine that both tie aqd hosier}
look like old fashioned changeable sillb
of the Victorian age.
New materials for waistcoats are gor
geous In the extreme, and the once se
date figure of conventional design Is
giving place to broad stripes. Interlac
ing rings nnd even flowers, a bright
figure on a neutral ground.
Jewelry now inntcbes the prevailing
tone lu neckwear, hosiery, suit or shirt.
Often nil features of the wardrab*
correspond In color. A very popular
color combination Is dull olive green
with nn almost Invisible amethyst
stripe in the fabric, lavender striped
shirt nnd tie. socks matching the cuff
links and amethyst scarfpin.
PatricK Pertinence*.
Patrick, (fa., Oct. 13.-Miss Fronie
May Patrick has returned to her home
at Orlando, Fla., after an extended
visit to relatives here.
i Rev. Hoard, of Cork, will preach at
Ringgold next Sunday.
Miss Eftie Henderson spent a few
days last week with her brother, T. T.
Henderson, and family, at Luella.
Miss Bessie Bell, of Patillo, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. O. W.
Patrick.
Duke Meredith, of Jackson, is spepd
ing the week with his sister, Mrs. G
C. Patrick.
Quite a number from here ex pectic
witness the unveiling of the Confeder
ate monument in Griflln tomorrow.
P. H. Wells visited bls daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Patrick, near Jackson last
week.'
Misses Kathleen and Olive Walker
visited their sister, Mrs. Talmage Car
michael, at McDonough last week.
Miss Tommie Nutt visited Miss
Marguerite Btrickiand near Luella last
week.
Bunday school at Union every Sun
day afternoon at 3:30. Let everybody
come and help.
What Nsxtf
A sporty bnrber In St. fxiuls has of
fered a free share to every man who
steals second base on the home grounds
Wonder what they have to do to get a
hair cut
You need not be troubled in any way
with the stomach if you will simply,
take Kodpl at those times when you
feel that vou need it. Kodol is guar
anteed to relieve you. If it fails yoor
money will be refunded to you by the
druggist from whom you purchased It
; Try it today on thia guarantee. Bold
I by all druggists.
I Mr. F. O. Fritx, Oneonta, N. Y.
writes; “My little girl was greatly
bene fl I ted 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 ooostlpation and liver
trouble. ” 1 bos. J. Brooks.
--W-W miinsA.i I*
11 Bwth Bay* Saved. I
: I l-oute Boon,* Irading merchant of I
’ Norway, Mich-, writes: "Three bottles’
of Foley'« Howey and Tar *b*oiutely|
cured my hay erf • severe cough, aod a I
I neighbor’* toy who was ao ill with a'
cotd that the doctors gave him up, was
cured by taking Foley’* Honey and
T*r.” Nothing else tea* safe aod cer
tain in result*. Tbos J Brook*. 1
I .i <.i .i. '-- l—
etxwren Mffiton More Pennies.
There were BMW.OOO one cent place*
' turned out by the United State* mint*
1 in September. There ware alao 918AT5
> other coins, fociudlog 5815330 In geld
and MMJNS ht Mirer.
Foley’s
Honey
and Tar
1 Will cure a cough or cold no
matter how severe and prevent
■ pneumonia and consumption.
A Guarantee.
1 This la to certify that all
t druggists are authorized to re.
t fund your money if Foley’s
; Honey and Tar fails to cure
i your cough or cold. Contains
> no opiates. The genuine is in a
’ yellow package, kfme MKimnu
I FMOMAS J. BROOKS.
Guardian's Petition for Sate of
i Beal Estate for Reinvestment.
• GEOBGlA— Spaldixo Cocwrr.
After four week* aoliee, pursuant to law, a
i petition, ot which the following i« • true «nd
, correct copy, will be presented co tbe Hon. £.
J. Reagan, judge ol tbe superior court ot the
•“ Flint circuit, on the 3rd day of November,
190».
MRS. MARY W. MADDOX,
Guardian of Anaie Blanche and Minnie I
’ Lee Maddox.
GEORGlA—Spalding County. I
’ To the Hon. E. J. Reagan, Judge of the Su-1
perfor Court of said County.
Tbe petition of Mrs. Mary W. Maddox I
shows tbe follow!’ig facts:
Par. l»t. That she is the guardian of An-1
' nie Blanche Maddox, a minor ot the age of I
nineteen yean, an- Minnie Lee, a minor of I
> the age of thirteen yean, that shs was here- I
tofore duly appointed a. such guardian in said I
State, ana has duly qualified as such.
Par. 2nd. That she desire* to sell for rein- I
' vestment, the following described real eatat ', I
, the saute being real estate of bet said wards, to I
4 wit: One-balfacre of land, mo eor leas, on the I
west side of Ninth street, adjoining and lying I
9 north of the eortier lot owned by said Mrs. I
> Mary W. Maddox, guardian of said wards. I
, located in the city of Griftin, onc-bnif acre I
and has a ti v* room house.
’ Par. 3rd. The reason your petitioner de-1
f sires to sei! said property I* that same is loca- I
» ted near the negro part of town and on this I
account her wants do not desire to live on this I
property.
Par. 4th. Petitioner shows that she desires I
to invest tbe proceeds of snob sale in the fol-1
' lowing described property: Being a lot oft I
s of the not th end of the vacant land of E. I
r E. Henderson, said lot lying and being on I
, the east side of South Sixth street, in the city I
of Griffin, said Stale and county, fronting I
1 sixty-eight and two-thirds (68) feet on South I
Sixt* street and running back east eciual I
width two hundred and six feet. This lot is I
located on Sixth stieet, where a good elms of I
people have the* hones and astre t which is I
rapidly <leve’o{*Bg Into one of tbe best in the I
city. On said (escribed lot yonr petitioner I
will erect a new live-room dwelling with hall. I
bath-room chicken house, coal and wood I
bouse in the yari I
Psr. Sth. I’etl loner show* that she c’ n sell I
the above propely belonging to her wards for I
i the snm of ela en hundred tfiilUU) dollars, I
which shei eoujdeni a good and sufficient I
I price therefor *><i with said money arising I
t from said salejsk? can purch <*e the land I
above describedand pay for tbe building of I
above described house, in that way she can I
' make a better I*-estmcnt for her wards and I
■ provide for that a home t at will be more I
i plrasant for thrfi to live in, than the one she I
desires to sell, j
Par. 6th. Patipner shows that notice of I
I her intention » make this application has I
heenpubli-bedlnce a week for four weeks in I
, tbe News and Hun, a newspaper in which I
’ county a tvertilments are usually published I
’• in Spalding eohty, tbe conntyot said guar- I
s dian’a appointant and in tbe county where 1 1
r said property it located that is sought tube 1 1
sold. > 1 1
1 Wherefore pltioner asks for an order as I ■
t above set out atiorlxine Iter to sell land at 11
1 private sale folic purpose of reinvestment. I
. ' D4VID J BAILY, '
Attorney for Petitioner.
Ordinary Advertisements. I
GEORGIA—Biding Count}. | J
Ordia Office. October 4. 1909.
To All Whoti; May Concern: A. M. Grav, I
administrator Mr*. 8. E. Gray, decesrad, I
having, in pri-r form, applied to me for I
leave to rail th tod* ts raid deceased, said I
application wi >e beard on the first Monday I
in November, 11. .
Ta. DREWRY, Ordinary. I )
GEORGIA—Sft-DINO COVNTY. . 11
Ordlu ”* Office, October 4, 1909. I J
To All Wk It May Concern: N. F. I
Folat, adainli tor of Joo. I. Folds, deceas-1 i
ed, having, i: roper form, applied to me I I
for leave to sei e land of raid deceaaed, raid I
application wi e heard on the first Monday I
in November, •.
,L. DREWRY. Ordinary. Il
GEORGIA—B LDIMG COCI.TY.
Ordil r’s Office, October 4,1909.
To All Wh It May Concern: J. P.
Per.oo» hnrioi > proper form, applied tome
for permanent era of adminiatratlon on the
estate of Mrs ary L. Burr, late of said
county, notice icreby given that said ap
plication will' beard at the r> gnlarterm of
the Court of O ary to be held on the Ant
Monday in Nt »ber, 1999.
Witness my d and official signature thia
4th day of Oei r, 1900.
L. DREWRY, Ordinary
GEORGIA—! .DIKG CoVKTY.
Ordil *s Office, October 4,19 W.
Whereas, J Persons, administrator ot
A. J. Burr. feseiita to the Court in his
petition, duly 1, that he has fully admin
istered A. J. t's estate: Thia is therefore
to cite all pea concerned, kindred and
creditors, foal cause, if any they can, why
sail ad tn intel r should not be discharged
from bis adm ration, and receive letters
of dismission, be first Monday in Nove ■ •
her, 1909. ~ DREWRY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Srixo COVKTY.
< >rdimr Office, October 4, 1909.
J. W. Hamaae tuardisn of J. P. and A.
F. Hammond, applied to me for a dis
charye from hia; lianship of J. P. end A.
F. Hammond: is therefore to notify all
persons concent file their objections, if
any they have, before lhe first Monday
in November ne aa be will be discharged
from his gnardiaia as applied for.
J|>REWRY. Ordinary,
Ida M. Jon® Libel for Divorce *
. vs. ft in Spalding
R. E<-rl>ert Juffi &> per nr Court.
The defendant, Terbert Jones, is hereby
required, persoea|r by an attorney, to be
and appear at theWSupe ior Ceurt, to be
held in and for By<g conatv on the third
Monday in Juffi lino, next, then and
there to answer t* inti Fs complaint, aa
in default thereofl'onrt will proceed aa
to justice shall ap&n.
I imranoiimm
| STATE OF GEORGIA-SraimsaCavSTT.
. To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of J. W - Gresham, H. H.
Bom, Douglas Boyd and William H. Beek, all
I of tod State aud oouaty, rrspectfnlly shows:
> Ist. That they desire for themselves, their
associates, saeesssora and atogus to be incor
porated and made a body politic under the
mmbc bimS st ytei of
"GEORGIA INVESTMENT COMPANY,"
for a period of twenty yearn, with the■ Privi
lege »f renewal at the expiration of said time-
2nd. Tbe principal olSee of raid corjx-ration
atoll be in the County of SpoMiug, raid Stoe,
but petitioners desire tbe right to establish
branch offices within this State and elsewhere.
3rd. The oteect of tod corporation is pecu
niary gain to itself and to stockholders.
4th. The basinets to he carried on by raid
corporation is the buying, selling,
leasing, developing, renting and hand
ling rtol estnte and other property,
and to acquire by purchase, lease,
option or o terwise, property of all kunls,
both real and personal, improved and unim
proved wherever situated; atnl to own. hold,
sell, mortgage or encumber same. To survey,
subdivide, ptat and improve real estate tor
the purpose ot rale, rent, lease or otherwise
and to manage said real estate and personal
property for themselves or other owners
thereof. To build, construct, operate, main
tain, lease, sell and rent dwelling bouses,
apartment houses, business houses, mills,
factories, manufacturing plants, and houses
aud buMDesees of all kinds and descriptions.
To maintain a general real estate agency aud
brokers business, including the right to man
age estates, collect rent* therefrom, to oct as
agent* and biokeraar attorneys in fact for
persons, firms and corporations. To negotiate
and moke and obtain loans on real estate or
personal property either for this company or
for other persons; firms or corporations, and
to take Mcprity for said luomi, and to super
vise, protect and manage said property and
to protect said property aud all interest eflect
ing
To act as insurace sgents and brokers, in
cluding thereunder the transaction of a gen
eral life, fire, marine, casualty, plate glass
burglary sud guaranty insurance business
To set as financial age. t» for persons, firms
or corporations, ana to sell on commission,
subscribe for, hold, acquire, exchange and
deal in *bares, stocks, bonds, obligations,
mortgages, notes and accounts and securities
of all kinds of any public or private corpora
tion, firm or individual.
sth. The capital stock of said corporation
shall be Fifty Thousand Dol.ars ($6tl,000.00)
divided into shares of one hundred dollars
each and said stock shall be non assessable.
I Petitioners desk* the privilege of increasing
I said capital stock to two hundred thousand
| dollars by a majority voteofthe stockholders.
I each stockholder to have one vote tor each
I shareot stock owned hy him.
Petitiinera show that ten per cent, of the
(capital slock to be employed by them has
| been actually paid in. Petitioners desire the
I right to have the subscriptions to raid capital
| stock paid in money or property to be taken
| at a fair valuation.
| Petitioners further desire the privilege and
| right of issuing preferred stock to an amount
| not exceeding their capital stock at such time
| and upon «ucn terms as the stockholders may
(determine.
| «ih. Petitioners desire the right to sne and
| be sued, to plead and l>e impleaded, to have
| and use a common seal, to make all necessary
| by-laws, rules and regulations for the sue
| cessful carrying on of said business, acts and
| doings 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,
| bontteand moatgages as evidence of indebted
| ness incurred, or which may be incurred in
| the conductotthe affairs of raid corporation,
| and to lend money on r. al es ate and other
| property and to take security therefor. To
| issue bonds, debentures, mortirages. tru t
| deeds,and other evidences of indebtedness to
| any amount authorized by law tor the pur
| pose of securing funds for the corporate pur
| poser and to secure the payment of the same
| bj 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 aud perform every act
and thing necessary to cairy out tbe above
purposes not in conflict with the laws if said
State.
7th. They desire the power and authority
to apply tbr and accept amendments to its
charter in either form or substance by a vote
of the majori y of stockholders, each stock
holder to have one vole for each share ot
st ck held by him, and said corporation de
s’res to further have all the rights, privi
leges and immunities as are incident to like
corporations or permissible tinder tbe laws of
the State of Georgia.
Wherefore petitioners pray to be incorpo
rated under the name and style aforesaid,
with *ll the powers, privileges and immuni
ties herein set out and as are uuw or may
hereafter be allow-da corporation of a simi
lar character under the laws of the State of
Georgia. WM. H. BECK,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed in office September 21st, 1909.
W. H. WHEATON, Clerk.
Georgia—Spalding ) Clerk’s Office, Spald-
County. ) ing Superior Court.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 21st, 1909.
I, W. H. Wheaton, Clerk Superior Court
of Spalding County, Ga. ; hereby certify that
the above aud foreaoiug is a true and correct
copy of the petition tor charter of Georgia
Investmtmt Company, as appears of file in
my office.
Witness my signature and seal of said
Court, this the day aud year above written.
luwxrt W.H. WHEATON,
LSKAVJ Cl( , rk S ttper j ol . Cjfart.
IBAVEFOR SALE
Several of the handsomest
residences in Griffin.
1
Do you want a fine home?
Write me or see me. I know (
I can please you. I <
10SEPH D. BOYD,\
MANAGES
Boyd Real Estate Agency, i
J $1,000.00 a Year 5
£ Is a pretty good income for the average man. 5
? It can be made on f
« Ten Acres f
? In South Georgia
£ By cultivating crops that a Georgia farmer knows how J
£ to raise. £
£ If you feel interested and want to know ftiore about it, i
£ write to £
I • W. L. GLESSNER, S 5
* Valdosta* Ga. f
•re * ' 1 W >
Extremely Low Rates
VIA .
Southern Railway.
FOB SPECIAL OCCASIONS NAMED BELOW.
GEORGIA STATE FAIR, MACON, GA.
Tickets on Mate October 26ib to November sth, and for train* scheduled to
reach Macon before noon November 6th ; final limit of all ticket* November
9th, 1909. Rate from Atlanta, te.3o.
GRAND C HAPTER ROYAL ARC H MASONS, SAVANNAH, GA.
Ticket* on sale November 6th and 7th; final limit November 15th, 190».
Rate from Atlanta 18.95. ~
FARMERS’ NATIONAL RALEIGH, N. C.
Tickets on sale October 3lst, November Ist and 2nd; Bnal limit November
12th, 1909. Rate from Atlanta, *12.85.
NEGRO FAIR ABSfMTATION, AUGUSTA, GA.
Ticket* on sale November 15th to 18th; final limit of all tickets November
21st.
GEORSIA-GAROLINA FAIR, AUGUSTA, GA.
Tickets on sale November Otb to 12th ; final limit of ail tickets November
16th, 1909.
GRAND LODGE FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. MACON, Ga.
Ticket* on sale October 24th, 25th and 26th; final limit October 2»:h. Rat*
from Atlanta, $2.80.
ALABAMA STATE FAIR, BIRMINGHA' , ALA.
Tickets on sale October 10th to 20tn; final limit of all tickets October 21st.
Rate from Atlanta, $5.20.
WHITFIELD FARMERS' FAIR, DALTON, GA.
Tickets on sale October 12th to 16th; final limit October 17th. Rate front
Atlanta, $3.10.
FALL FESTIVAL, SAVANNAH, Ga.
Tickets on sale October ,31st to November sth; final li>ritof all ticket*
November Bth. R»ic from Atlanta, $8.95.
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY, HOUSTON, TEX.
Tickets on sale October 15th and 16th; final limit October 31st, 1909. Rat*
from Atlanta, $28.40.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE RACES, ATLANTA, GA.
See your ticket agent for dates of sale and rates.
ATLANTA HORSE SHOW, ATLANTA, GA.
Tickets on sale October 18th, 19th and 20th; final limit of all tickets Octo,
ber 25tii.
COLONIST RATES TO CALIFORNIA POINTS.
Tickets on sale every day untilXlctober 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, 11. F. CARY, J NO. L. MEEK,
P. T. M., G. P. A., A. G. P. A.,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
' 1 - ; ■” temiii. inj'
A Full Assortment at a Low Price
i m i ILi 1
S E mn ' rar 4
feftii
-AHWIUWM*' JSrfj
—irir = ■ W
Clarke’s Pure Rye Hijrh Grade Bourbon Pure Com Whiskey Pure Juniper Gin
Bottled in Bond Bottled in Bond for Medicinal use Should Ira in every home
4 Bottle Assortment —1 of each $ 3.75 Expfess paid
8 Bottle Assortment—2 of each 7.50 Express paid
12 Bottle Assortment —3 of each 10.00 Express paid
This is a special offer of products made in the largest
distillery in the world. Order today.
• CLARKE BROS. & CO., Distillers, or
D. F.&C.P. Long, Jacksonville, Fla., Distributors
j
__i
HORSES ANdHuLES.
We have on hand Driving Horses. Brood Mares. We
will trade for mules or mules for 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 Hamess, plenty of Norman Buggies.
Yours to please,
Brown-Blake Live Stock Co
131-133-135 West Taylor Street.