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DOUGLAS OLESgIEB, E&Ur and Prep.
CrMU. o— Wl •« <teflw w» IW*»
NEWS BUILDIffG,
. ° y3<Kl *”* < te th> KeW * *** **"
TBBMI OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY, Om Ye«;- «Mg
Six Mou-hs. *®2
Thrrt Month* ~ »Afl
One Month ■'*’
WFEKbY, 0»> Year (In sdvsuce) M
Bi* Month* *®
rhe WiraiY Jriil be srtttto JW-IM-
P*hlmi living »n Georgia on credit fur 60 cent*
* Ah outride foe State will he rtrieUy eish In
advance, and » ' Itediseoatiuned a* roou a*
anbeeripilcn e <rea
Sample cop' • teut ou application.
BATE- OF ADVERTING-
DAILY-Oi.c dollar per loch for the flrat
insertion, and titty oeuw for each snbsequeat
CtaMu
'SPECIAL NOTICES—IO rente per line for
Meh insenion. No ineertion under this bead
tor low than to rent*. All insertion* for leos
than one dolls r niuat be paid for in advance.
Liberal rate* will be made with parties
wishing to coni nue their *d vertiring for longer
Ibu one week*
WEEKEY- -nine rate a* for daily.
Tlm News and Son b the
Official Organ of the City of Griffin.
Official Organ ol Spalding County.
Official Organ U. 8. Court, Northern
District of UcArgia.
MINORUS THAT All IVIIGUT
The day-t of the Confederacy were
gray in moro senses than the color of
the uniform that was worn. They
were gray in the shadows that were
forecast as the war went on till that
gray day at Appomattox when ten
thousand lay down their arm* to an
hundred thousand, and the air be
eame ffiue instead of gray— not the
light gray of the clouds, nor the deep
blue of the skies, but the dull gray
blue of the most foreboding weather
and atmosphere ever known upon
sphere.
Gradually, however, this tinged off
until once more until in these days
the moon shines as before the war and
the sun is the same sun that shone
upon the nrrwperlty and the splendors
of our fathers, with skies really bluer
than ttio.*! before the war and less of
clouds upon the horizon than those
that always confronted our fore
fathers.
Ho it was yesterday when Griffin’s
monument to the Southern dead « as
unveiled. The sun rose only to be
come obscured by clouds, and bye
and bye r In fell; but afterward the
sun came out t and shone fitfully
during the day, while the exercises
were on, to shine in a blaze of glory
after they were over.
Thus did the day befit the deed.
The memories of the Confederacy are
grey—not preen—but like the South
ern moss that covers the trees in many
Southern att i te.vles, they are per
petual, ano though grey are more
everlasting than those that have con
stantly to he kept green,
Off ’he Water Wagon.
B*v*nu*h Frees.
It Is aeh m that the lines are so
clearly tin vn as they were in the
Macon municipal ekctlon. Not since
Jim Woodv •rd ran for mayor near a
decade ago in Atlanta has there been
such an open and shut case of “open
town" or “tight town." And “tight 1 '
town is anything but a town where
falksget tight. The issue was well de
fined, the x .ctory for the “open tows"
contingent arrow but conclusive.
The outcome of the election la but a
reaction fn . . the puritanical policy
which ensu hi with the advent of pro
hibition. The arrest of officers of so
well a socinl and fraternal organization
as the Elka for violation of the prohi
bition law, even though they had
lockers galore, has had its effect.
It is difficult to forecast Just what
effect this victory of the new regime in
Macon will ha> e upon the rest of the
Btate. ft is /to secret that Savannah,
Augusta and Atlanta have not been as
strict in observance of the prohibition
law as has Macoo. Thus the fourth
city of the Statu falls off the water
wagon.
From all of which it ia not suggested
that Macon will in future proceed in
open defiance of the law. Seriously
speaking, we do not entertain such an
idea But it does mean that Macon
will be a city where the application of
the law is practically made and where
mote liberal views obtain. It does not
mean license. It means that Macon-
Re*, by a small majority at the polls,
have decided to throw off the yoke of
porltanism.
ihe mayor-elect is an estimable,
capable and popular man. His Mends
K are legion and bis circle of acquaint-
* :
of the map!; Hto Hotory over judge
Miller waZthe occasion of great rejoic
Ing among hia constituents, for the
battle was .a warm ona -On the streets
of Maam that night there was abund
ant evidence of which aide had won.
TWO VICTORIES FOR AMERICA.
Both Aviation end Aeronautic Contests
Will Be Hold Here Next Year.
la winning the fourth international
balloon race, after the victory of Gtemt
H. Curtiss at Kbelms, Edgar W. Mix
brings the cup to this country for tbe
second time aod gives to tbe United
States next year both tbe aviation and
aeronautic contests.
The first International balloon con
test, which started from Parts Sept.
30. WUtJ. was won by an American.
Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm, who bad
as bls aid Major Henry H. Hersey.
Tbe contest for IWT was held In St.
Louis aod was won by Oecur Erbsloh
of Germany in tbe balloon Potunieru.
His balloon landed wltblii a few yards
of tbe Atlantic ocean, on tbe New Jer
sey coast, and teas than one mile from
that spot landed the balloon L’lle de
France, with M. Alfred Leblanc pilot
and Mr. Mix as bls aid.
In tbat trip a new world's duration
record of forty-four bourn was estab
lished and stood until broken the fol
lowing year by Colonel Scbaeck. who
remained In tbe air seventy-three
boars in his trip from Berlin to the
coast of Norway, where be landed io
tbe sea.
Mr. Mix. while an American citizen,
has spent many years In Paris, where
be is engaged in business. He is a
member both of the Aero Club of
France and tbe Aero Club of America
and baa represented both countries In
tbe International contests. He was
born and I 'reared in Ohio, and during
the race from St. ixauls in 1907 bls
balloon passed over bls native place
just after sunrise on tbe morning of Oct
22. it was tbe first time be had seen
tbe place in twenty years, nnd as tbe
balloon sailed along be looked down
and called out to several old neighbors
and told them who he was.
LAY MISSIONARY MOVEMENT.
Nation Wide Plan to Bo Followed
From October Until April, 1910.
From October until April. 11110. a
campaign of education on a national
scale will be conducted by the I-ay
men’s Missionary movement. Tbe plan
has tbe Indorsement of tbe organized
foreign missionary agencies of Ameri
ca and will have their active co-opera
tton. A similar plan bus been used in
Canada, culminating In a Canadian
national mtesionary congress, attend
ed by over 4,Uot> commissioners, repre
senting all Protestant churches of tbe
Dominion.
Tbe plan in America Involves the
holding of men's missionary conven
tions hi about fifty of the most Impor
tant centers hi tbe United Htates from
the Atlantic to tbe Pacific, it Is ex
pected that out from these fifty main
centers deputations of speakers will
be sent to it great ninny other cities to
assist them In conducting Rfieclnl meet-
Ings. A further plan Is recommended
by which any city or community in the
nation may share actively hi tbe ben
efits of this general 11 wakening. The
culminating feature of the campaign
will be a national missionary congress
at which .5,000 or more of the most rep
resentative Christian men of America
wilt meet hi April, 1910.
TOO MANY KISSES A DAY.
Forty Mors Than Any Woman Should
Stand, Say* West Virginia Judge.
Declaring that forty times a day Is
more kissing than a woman can stand,
the police judge of Bluefield. W. Vn .
recommended Hint Edward Schneider
and his wife seek seimrntlon. Sclmel
der first hnd his wife arrested because
she allowed him only twenty kisses n
day when for years he said he was
getting forty.
Lnter Mrs. Schneider hnd Schneider
hi courts charging Hint he threatened
to kill her when she refused lo allow
him the forty kisses. The court dis
missed the case after advising the con
pie lo break away for good.
His Lucid Explanation,
“Es you please, sub,” said the col
ored citizen. "I come fur ray ‘freedom
papers.' ”
“Your ‘freedom papers?’ ”
"Yes, suh. Ain't you Hie man what
married me?”
• Tn) the man. But what do. you
want me for now?"
“Weil, suh, I ain't got no eddlcatlon
nuff ter say It lak’ de law say It. but I
wants you ter onraarry me— onjlne me
—put me asunder—make me one again,
not two, en sen' me on my freedom
honeymoon Atlanta Constitution.
How's This T
We oiler One Hund rod Dollars
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chkney & Co., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve hini perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. >
Walbino Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon tbe blood
and mucous surfaces of the sytem.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Hold by all druggists.
Take Hail's Family Pilis for con
stipation.
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 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., writer
“I was so weak from kidney trouble
that I could hardly walk a hundred i
feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney I
Kcmedy cleared my complexion, cured j
my backache aod tbe irregularities dis-;
appeared, and I can now attend to ■
my business every day and recommend 1
Fuiey's Kidney Remedy to all sufier
ers.asit cured me after the doctors aod
other remedies had fUled.” Tnoa. J.
Bracks.
fHI MAMAbtf.
Hew Hugh Astminfta Oeveleperf k Taa*
of Psnnant Winnsrs.
Tbat the Detroit* were enabled to
capture a third pennant and again flg
nr* In tbe world s championship se
ries was due in a great measure to tbe
work of tbe team's manager. Hugh
Jennings. Although not a player now
himself, be bas shown year after year
that brains as well as brawn figure
largely in bringing home tbe pennant ;
The man whose aggressive personal
ity, baseball sense and Indomitable
spirit have played so Important a
share In tbe success of the Detrolts is
thirty-nine years of age. a native of
Pennsylvania, and In bls day was one .
of the famous stars of Hie diamond. I
After five managers—Stallings, Dwyer.
Borrows, l/nve nnd Armour— bad fail
ed to whip together a fairly good sec
ond division team be was selected as
- I
■7 t '•'
i> v- ■ 7
kJ; I d
jsnninob ia Action.
pilot of tbe Tigers. When Jennings
joined his team in tbe training camp
in Macon, Ga., in the spring of 1907,
the members of tbe team were fighting
and quarreling. Every player was at
the throat of his fellow. Tbe general
opinion was that Jennings’ task was
hopeless. But before leaving the train
fog camp he bad welded them together
into a scoring machine that bas since
won three pennants, and he did it by
the force of his own fiersonallty. They
were drawn to him, looked up to him
and forgot their petty disputes. When
they did a good piece of work he was
always ready with a slap on the back
nnd a cheery favorable comment, it
was always:
•That’s the way-ah!”
By tbe time tbe team reached Ma
con Jennings bad pounded this expres
sion down to the one stirring shrlpk—
“E-e-yah!"
“That's tbe way” was not explosive
enough to suit his fighting nature. He
wanted action nnd action quickly. Any
three syllable yell was too tnme for
him. And the players understood the
yell just ns though he had spoken Eng
lish.
“E-e-yah!" it stands today and will
stand, it Is Ihe keynote of tbe suc
cess of a man great in Ids chosen pro
fession.
KING ° F THE AIR ’
Wilbur Wright’* Sensational Flight*
In the East.
Once called "an American bluffer,”
again an “Ohio faker” and only recent
ly derided hi some quarters because
he refused to give a correct Imitation
of an.aviator. breaking his neck on a
windy day, Wilbur Wright has, as
Kt
W’
•***.... ... x
WEIGHT machinb aftbb thk accident,
SHOWINO MOLE IN UPPEK PLANE.
usual, come out with flying colors. ■ In
fact, his recent remarkable flights hi
New York were tbe greatest, bitb in
spectacular Interest and personal dar
ing. tbat have ever been accomplished
in the history of aviation.
As Mr. Wright was about to give a
last exhibition he bad one of theclosest
calls of bis career, an explosion blow
ing a hole through the top of machine
and a chunk of brass narrowly missing
the Inventor. Mr. Wright however,
only smiled and shrugged his shoul
ders.
You need not be troubled in any way
with the stomach if you will simply,
take Kodol at those times when you
feel tbat you need it. Kodol is guar
anteed 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. Hold
by all draggista.
Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y.
I writes: “My little girl was greatly
: benefltted by taking Foley'a Orino
' laxative, and 1 think it is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble." Fotey'a Onno Laxative is
mild, pleasant and effective, and enree
laHtnal const! nation and liver
liealole/’ Thue. 3. Brooks.
in A. b. 430 ffimlne pfernlled ill |
over the south of Europe, raging
worst io Italy, where intent* ate their |
children. In TSO England, Scotland
and Wales were ravaged; also in 823.
when thousands starved, and in KM,
when tbe erope failed for four succes
rive years. In toil! an awfnt famine |
raged throngboot all Europe and again
from 1193 to 1195. when crop fallnres
caused terrible suffering. In England
and France tbe people ate the flesh of
dogs and cats, and many cases of een
nlbaHam were recorded.
Net Meant For Him.
Farmer—Hl. there! Can’t you see
tbat sign. “No Fishing on These
. Grounds?"
Colored Fisherman -Co’se 1 kin see
I signs, i's cnilid, boss, but 1 ain’t so
ignorant as ter fish on no grounds.
I’m flsbln’ in de crick.-Driftwood.
The Bed-Beck es Socceu
Lies in a keen, clear brain, backed by
indomitable will and resistless energy.
Much power comes from the splendid
health that Dr. King's New Life Pills
impart. They vitalize every oigan
and build up brain and body. J. A.
Harmon, Lizemore, W. Va., writes:
“They ate tbe best pills I ever used."
26c at ail druggists.
——w
B»tb leys Saved.
Louis Boon, a leading merchant of
Norway, Mich , writes: “Three bottles
of Foley'a Honey and Tar absolutely
cured my boy of a severe cough, and a
neighbor’s boy who was so 111 with a
cold that the doctors gave him up, wis
cured by taking Foley’s Honey atd
Tar." Nothing else is as safe and cer
tain in results. Thos. J. Brooks.
■ -
Guardian’s Petition for Sale of
Real £stat*for Reinvestment.
GEOKO f A—Spalding County.
After four week* aotice, pur«uant to law, a
petition, ot which the following ii a true and
correeteopy, will be presented to the Hon. E.
J. Reagan, judge ot the superior court ot the
Flint circuit, on the 3rd day of November,
19(19
MRS. MARY W. MADDOX,
Guardian of Anuie Blanche and Minnie
Lee Maddox.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
To the Hon. E. J. Reagan, Judge of the Su
perior Court of «aid County.
The petition of Mrs. Mary W. Maddox
show* the tollowl'jg iaet*:
Par. Ist. That «he is the guardian of An
nie Blanche Maddox, a minor ot the age of
nineteen year*, an. Minnie Lee, a minor of
the age of thirteen years, that >h« was here
tofore duly appointed as such guardfan in said
State, and bas duly qualified as *ucl>.
Par. 2nd. That she desire* io sell for rein
vestment, the tollo'ving described real estat -,
the same being real estate of bei said wards, to
wit: One-half acre of land, mo e or less, on the
west ride of Niuih street, adjoining and lying
north of the corner lot owned by said Mrs.
Mary W. Maddox, guardian of said wards.
Located in the city of Griffin, one half acre
and has an ve room house.
Par. 3rd. The reason your petitioner de
sir.s to mil said property is that same is loca
ted near the negro part of town and on this
account her wards do not desire to live ou this
property.
Par. 4th. Petitioner show* that she desires
to invest the proceeds of such sale iu the fol
lowing described property: Being a lot oil
of the north end of the vacant land of E.
E. Henderson, said lot lying and being on
the east side of South Sixth sired, in the city
of Griffin, said Stale alid county, Ponting
sixty-eight and lwo-thirds(6B) feet on South
Sixtn street and running back east eoual
width two hundred and six feet. This lot is
located on Sixth stieet, where a good cla*s of
people have their hoars and astre t which is
rapidly deve oping into one of the best in the
city, tin said described lot your petitioner
will erect a new five-room dwelling with hall,
bath-room chicken house, coal and wood
house in the ysrd
Par. sth. Petitioner show* that she c u sell
the above property belonging to her wards for
ihe sum of eleven hundred ffl 100) dollars,
which she- considers a good and sufficient
price therefor and with said morey arising
from ssld sale »hj can purcluse the land
iibove descrif'ed aud pay for the buifding of
above described koa»e, in that way she can
make a better investment for her wards and
provide for them a home t at will be more
pleasant for them to live in, than the one she
desires to sell.
Par. Gth. Petitioner shows that notice of
her intention io make this application has
been published once a week for four weeks in
the News and Sun, a newspaper in which
county a ivertiseroents are usually published
in Spalding county, tbe county of sa'.d guar
dian’s appointment and in the county where
said property is located that is sought to be
sold.
Wherefore petitioner asks for an order as
above set out authorizing her to sell land at
private sale for the purpose of reinvestment.
DAVID J. JIAILV,
Attorney for Petitioner.
\
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
GEORGlA—Spalding Countr.
Ordinary’s Office. October 4. 1909.'
To All Whom It May Concern; A. M. Gray,
administrator of Mrs. 8. E. Gray, deceased
having, in proper form, applied to me for
leave to sell the lands cf said deceased, said
application will be heard on the first Monday
in November, 1909.
J. A. DREWRY. Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
. Ordinary's Office, October 4, 1909.
To All Whom It May Concern: N. F.
Folds, administrator of Juo. i. Folds, deceas
ed, hiving, in proper form, applied to me
for leave to sell the laud of said deceased, said
application will be heard on the first Monday
in November, 1909.
J. A. DREARY. Ordinary.
- ——-s
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
Ordinary’s Office, October 4,1909.
To All Whom It May Coqcern: J. P.
Per. ous having, in proper form, applied to me
for permanent letters of adßiinistrativn on the
estate of Mrs. Mary L. Burr, late of said
county, notice is hereby given that said ap
plication will be heard at tbe r. gulartorm of
the Court of Ordinary to be jiehi on the first
Monday in November, 1909.
Wituess my hand and official signature this
4th day of October, 1909.
J. £ pREWRY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Spalding County.
Ordinary’* Office, October 4, 1909.
Whereas, J. P. Perrons, administrator ot
A. J. Burr, represent* to the Court iu his
petition, duly filed, that he bas fully admin
istered A. J. Burr’* estate: This is therefore
to cite all persona concerned, kindred and
creditor*, to show cause, if any they can, why
sai I administrator should not be discharged
from his a.liniui«tratioH, and receive letter*
ot dismission, on the first Monday in Nove i -
her, 1909. J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
Ordinary’s Offiee, October 4, 1909.
J. W. Hammond, guardian of J. P; and A.
F. Hammona; has applied to me for a dis
charge from hi< guardianship of J. P. and A.
F. Hammond: This is therefore to notify all
persons concerned to file their objections, if
any they have, on or before the first Monday
in November next, else ha will be discharged
flora hi* guardianship «■ applied for.
J. A. DREWRY. Ordinary.
CiUtioa.
Ida M. Jone* ) Libel for Divorce
va. 1 in Spalding
R. Herbert Jone*.) Superior Court.
The defendant, R. Herbert Jones, i« hereby
required, perwx ally,or by an attorney, to be
andappear at the *ext.Bape» lor Court, to be
held in and for Spalding county on the third
Monday in January. 1910. next, then and
there to answer the plaintifl’s complaint, as
in delhalt thereof the Court will proceed aa
to justice shall appertain.
Witttem tbejHoooraWe E. J. Reagan, judge
of saidcourLthl*tbe IJtb day of September,
IW9. W. H. WHBATON. Clark.
| iwcm Ftt CUM
I‘ '
BTATE OF GEORGIA-8 Valuing Cot fiTT
To the Superior Court of Said County i
The petition of J. W. Gresham, H. H.
Bass, Ctougla* Boyd and William H. Beck, all
I of said State and eosnty, respectfully show*:
1 Ist. That they desire for themselves, their
associates, successors and assigns to be incor
porated and made a body poliuc under the
sad Bl ylf of
“GEORGIA INVESTMENT COMPANY,’’
for a period of twenty years, with tlto privF
lege efrenewal at the expiratton of said tiine
2nd. Tbe principal offioeof said corporation
.hall be in the County cif Spalding, oMfitge,
but petitioners desire the right to establish
branch office* within this Slate and elsewhere.
Brd. The object of raid corporation u pecu
niary gain to itself aud it* stockholder*.
-4th. The burineratohe carried ou by raid
corporation is the buying, selling,
leasing, developing, renting and hand
ling r «»l «*><• * nd o,her Pt'Ofo’rty,
andto acquire by purchase, lease,
option or o herwise, property of all kinds,
both real and personal, improved and unim
proved wherever riiuated; ami to own, hold,
sell, mortgage or encumber same. Tosurvey,
subdivide, plat and improve real estate for
the purpose ot rale, rent, lease or otherwise,
and to manage said real estate aud personal
property for themselves or other owners
thereof. To build, construct, operate, uiain
taln, iesse, sell and reel dwelling houses,
apartment houses, business houses, mills,
factories, manufacturing plants, and houses
and bnsiaewesof all Hbds and descriptions.
To maintain a general real estate ageney sad
•broker* business, including the right to man
age estates, collect rents therefrom, to act as
agents and brokers or attorneys in fact tor
persons, firm* and corporation*. To negotiate
and make and obtain loans ou real estate or
personal property either for this company oi
for other persons, firm* or corporations, and
to take security for raid loans, and to super
vise, protect end manage raid property and
to protect said property aud 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 as financial agei ts for persons, firms
or corporations, and to sell on commission,
subscribe for, hold, acquire, exchange and
deal in shares, stocks, bonds, obligations,
mortgages, notes and accounts and securities
of all kinds ot any public or private corpora
tion, firm or individual. j*- .
sth. The capital stock of said corporation
shall be Fifty Thousand Dol.ars ($50,900.00)
divided into shares of one hundred dollars
each 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 tbe stockholders,
each stockholder to have one vote tor each
share ot stock owned by him.
Petitioners show that ten per cent, of the
capital stock to be employed by them lias
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 lair valuation, »
Petitioners further desire the privilege and
right of issuing preferred stock to an amount
put exceeding their capital stock at such time
and upon such terms as tbe >tock holders may
determine. .
6th. Petitioners desire the right to sue and
be sued, to plead aud be impleaded, to have
aud use a common seal, to make all necessary
by-laws, rules and regulations for the suc
cessful carrying on of said business, act* and
doings as more fully set out in paragraph four
of tl.is petition, ana to that end to have the
right to buy, hold and sell real estate and
Eial property, and to execute notes,
,and 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 es-ate and other
property and to take security therefor. To
issue bonds, debentures, mortgages, trw t
deeds, aud other evidences of indebtedness to
any amount authorized by law tor the pur
pose of securing tunds for the corporate pur
pose. 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
tbe corporation as may he authorised by the
stockholders, and to do aud perform every act
and thing necassary to cairy out the above
purposes, not in conflict with the laws <f raid
State. , -
7th. Theydeeire-the power and authority
to apply for and accept amendments to its
charter in either form or substance by a vole
of the majority of stockholders, each stock
holder to have one vote for each share ot
st ck held by him, aud said corporation de
sires to further 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 petitionerspray to be incorpo
rated under the name and style aforesaid,
with ail the powers, privileges and immuni
tie* herein set out and as are uuw or may
hereafter be allow'd a lorporation 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. 11. 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
Investmtmt Company, as appears of file in
my office.
Witness my signature and seal ot said
Court, this the day ana year above written.
ISBALI W.H. WHEATON,
[SEAL j Clerk Superior Court.
IBAVE FO RS ALE
Several of the handsomest
residences in Griffin.
Do yon want a fine home?
Write me or see me. I know
I can please yon.
IOSEPH D. BOYD,
MANAGED
Boyd Real Estate Agency.
— ~"" \ ’ ••■*'■ •: ’"
MWWiWIWWttWWWWWJ
J $1,000.00 a Year ;
£ Is a pretty good income for the average man. /
$ It can be made on r
I Ten Acres j
< In South Georgia • £
j By cultivating crops that a Georgia farmer knows how J
£ to raise. >
£ If you feel interested and want to know more about it, t
1 write to
i W. L. GLBSSNER, |
£ , Valdosta, Ga. /
%%%%%%%%%%
IM—milßjWW'M 1 ' . L-TJI II L. - 1 11 - H
Law Rates
Southern Railway.
FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS NAMED BELOW.
GEORGIA STATE FAIR, MACON, GA.
Ticket* on sate October i!6th to November sih, and for trains scheduled to
reach Macon before noon November 6th ; final limit of all ticket* November
9th, 11409. Rate from Atlanta, 13.30.
GRAND CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MASONS, SAVANNAH, Ga.
Tickets on*sale November 6th and 7th ; final limit November 15th, iws.
Rate from Atlanta 18.95.
FARMERS’ NATIONAL CONGRESS, RALEIGH, N. C.
Tickets on sale October 3ist, November Ist aud 2nd; final limit November
12th, 1909. Rale from Atlanta, $12.85.
NEGRO FAIR ASSOCIATION, AUGUSPA, GA.
Tickets on sale November loth to 18lh; final limit cf all tickets November
21*t.
GEORGIA-CAROLINA FAIR, AUGUSTA, GA.
Tickets on sale November Cth to 12th ; final 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 29th. Kate
from Atlanta, $2.80.
ALABAMA STATE FAIR, BIR.MINGHA , ALA.
Tickets on sale October lOih to 20th; final limit of ail tickets October 2l*t.
Rate from Atlanta, $5,211.
WHITFIELD FARMERS’ FAIR, DALTON, GA.
Tickets on sale October 12th to 16th; final limit October 17th. Rate from
Atlanta, $3.10.
fall festival, savannah, ga.
Tickets on sale October 31st to November -sth; final Ivpitof all tickets
November Bth. Rate irom Atiauta, $8.95.
UNITED OF THE CONFEDERACY, HOUSTON, TFX,
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 25th.
' COLONIST RATES TO CALIFORNIA POINTS.
Tickets on sale every day until October 15th. Rate from Atlanta, $:«.(«,
Proportionately low rates from other stations. Consult your ticket agent
or write James Freeman, District Passenger No. 1 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, Ga., for further information. ( i
S. 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.
THIS EXCELLENT WHISKEY
"DIRECT“FROM CHATTANOOGA
Deep Spring
“THE WHISKEY WITHOUT AN UNKIND THOUGHT"
J The Best Tennessee Whiskey on Eatth at Wholesale Prices
i We are offering our large stock of Whiskies, Brandies, Gins
' and Wines direct to the consumers at Wholesale Prices.
Look over the prices-every quotation Is a bargain.
; We are shipping direct from Chattanooga, therefore you get
; Quickest Deliveries and Finest Whiskies at Lowest Prices.
ALL GOODS SOLD EXPRESS PREPAID
PRICE LIST
Four Eight Twelve One Two
TENNESSEE WHISKIES w Quarts Qu«hs Qjiart* Gallon Oallons
Deep Spring Special.. $5 00 $0 50 $lB 50 |4 50
. Deep Sprang 400 775 100) ......... 850 ; W
t A AAA Lincoln Co 350 650 ......... >.OO BCO *
t No. 4 Lincoln Co 275 525 750 250 <4*
t B Lincoln Co 250 475 650 225 < «
‘ CORN WHISKIES
1 Kelley’s Old Reserve Stock 400 775 DOO
Silver Spring No. 7 S6U *.59 973 ’
I Mountain Citr 323 (.23 525 21'3 »»
Old Kernel 3 00 t. 73 KO9 2- 0
XX Corn (White or Yellow) ....2 30 I. j ......... *3O ....2-3 I**
RYE WHISKIES
. Smart Set, No. H 500 950 11» 4.<> •
Belmont 4 00 7 75 10 00 3 00 . <»
1 Old Milford No, 7 830 030 VOO 300 5*4;
If Cedar Bluff 300 67S H(0 2•’ 1
I XX Bye ;... 230 473 CSO 223 ... 4 -■>
! BOURBON WHISKIES
Kelly’s Old Private Stock 5 00 9 50 1350 1 ’ 1
O. F. C. Taylor 4 50 S ?<S 1210 4 I 0 ; »
Bourbon No.l 275 7 :.O SO ’ •?
Bourbon No. 2 2 50 I t......... ■■■’*' i '’ •
; ! We Also Can Supply Full Line of The Finest Brandies,
r 1 Wines and Gins, Agents for Budweiser
All Orders Must be Accompanied by <■
Cash, Express or Postal Money Order
' J. W. KELLY & CO., INC.
DISTILLERS
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. _