Newspaper Page Text
v
DOUGLAS OLEBBIBB. Editor and Prop,
ftrtftn. o—waTOctoHr 16,. WM.
t£-
X *
SJ?WS BUILDING.
Oectiptrf hyUw ooa 8«»
TSBMB OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Threi Month, .446
Ohs Month f .*.»»*••»•«*••••• •
WEEKLY/Dne ¥*» (in ndrano.) JW
Hix Months •••••»•♦•• .J®
Three Mantbo»»«»>« •***
sh« WKitLY win b* sent to remwmfMn
partiv* living in Georgia on credit for 60 cent*
* AUouUide the Blate will be rtrtotly etoh in
advance aud will be diwoatinued m k>® na
MibaeriMieu expiree
Sam pie copiea aeut on application.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
DAILY— One dollar per inch for the first
insertion, and fifty ceuu for each auhaeqoeut
*
SPECIAL NOTICES—IO rent, per line for
each insertion. No itieertion under thia head
tor lane than SO <tenta All insertion* for le*s
than one dollar niurt l* i*M for in •uxanee.
Liberal rates will be made with parttea
wiahingtoeontiuue their advertising lorlonger
lhan one week.
WEEK L Y—Same rate as for daily.
MaMMMaaHBMHMkHMMMaMHMaMaaHBaaaMaMaMaMM*
Th® Newt and San b the
Official Organ of the City of Griffin.
Official Organ ol Spalding County.
Official Orgfitt U. S. Court, Northern
District of Georgia.
Atlanta had n hall atorm Thursday
and naturally it was the biggest hail
storm ever known, as reported by dif
ferent club members on the tops of tall
sky scrapers, who caught hall stones
large enough to put in high balls.
In the fifteenth annual report of the
Southern railway company, President
Finley notes the completion of 453 new
manufacturing plants along the line of
his company during the past year,
despite the business depression and then
makes this very significant remark:
“There are now at least 10,000 manu-,
factoring plants on the lines of this .
company. It is a very few years since '
there were not that many in the entire
Booth.”
THRU COftNEMD RACE IN NEW
YORK. i
In the candid opinion of the New
York World Judge Gaynor Is unnec
essarily indignant over Mr. Hearst’s
candidacy, however much he may
have been deceived by the Hearst
promises of support.
The World declares that Mr. Hearst
has u right to boa candidate and
ought to be a candidate. He repre
sents an element that Is dissatisfied
with the tickets nominated by both
parties, and this element, whether
great or small, is entitled to a candi
date who can voice its discontent.
To deptlve these voters of such a can
didate would be In effect to disfran
chise them.
The World says It knows of no rea
son why in a local election the people
of New York must be limited in
choice to candidates nominated by
Muuphy and McCarren on the one
hand and Parsons and Woodruff on
the other. Every clement that can
legally place a candidate in nomina
tion has the same right to go before
the people with its issues that he
Democrats and the Republicans have.
That is a fundamental principle of
independent voting, and it deserves
encouragement.
Four yeara ago, continues the
World, Mr. Hearst pollcsi
votes on tin Independent ticket- If
there are 221,000 or 21,000 oi 4,Oct)
citizens who want to vote for him
thia year, they have that right.
The good effect in Mr. Heart’s nom
ination is shown in Judge Gaynor’s
own case. The statement that he Is
sued is far superior to his speech of
acceptance. Il i.s stronger, it rings
truer, it strikes a note of aggressive
independence which the speech Jacked.
It brings back a militant Judge Gay
nor who bluntly repudiates all respon
sibility for Murphy’s Manhattan nom
inations and advises voters to defeat
unfit Tammany candidates, who
swears in Jacksonian expletive that 1
no political organization ever made
him and that none will ever pull him
down. That is the sort of campaign
talk that voters have been waiting to
hear.
Mr. Btnnard, in his speech of ac
ceptance, went to the root* of popular
discontent with two Questions: '
“Are you satisfied?’’ “Do you
want a change ? ”.
Tens of thousands of voters are not
hatlsfied. Tens of thousands of them
want a change, end Judge Gaynor
cannot be too fearless in demonstra
ting to them that his election will
mean the kind of a change they want
With his excellent record be pan
H ike himself the leader of a great
popular movement, for non-partisan,
independent government, regardless
of Mr. Hearat'acMldldacyor arty laxly
efee’s candidacy.
White it is true that a third ticket
s| HU up the vote and complicates the
Issue in New York, it likewise adds
to the educational element of the
campaign. With three candidates
there is teas chance of a walkover
and the greater certainty of a full dis
cussion of the real feaue#, which will
do no harm at this time.
TKE HAN WHO RATS HIS BESTS.
The Thomasville Times-Enterprise
has a very high regard for the man
whop yshfe debts, ami Justly so.
The Dawson News Joins its contem
porary M this tribute to him: “The
man who pays hfe debts is the man
who never buys what he can’t pay
for, and iff the best citizen that the
country has. Wouldn’t it be u fairy
paradise if there was no credit bad
ness and every man paid for what he
gets when be gets It ? The merchant
would then find business a lucrative
proposition. He could reduce his
profitsand fall to take account of the
enormous amount of surplus debts
that he will never get. It is a mys
tery why merchants credit certain
people when they know at the time
they are taking desperate and unus
ual chatwes of getting their money.
The man who just can’t pay is out of
therunnTng~but“the man who can
will save the day. The man who
can, however, and who won’t is
about as poor a citizen as can i>e
easily fonnd. Pay your merchant,
let him pay his creditors and the
woild will go singing along in the
same old way—perhaps a little bet
ter.’’
BARRIE’S DIVORCE SUIT.
Action of Nov*li*t-Dramatist • Sur
prise to Hi* American Friend*.
"If two people love each other
neither lit’kny right to Hie other
up" are word* put by James M. Bar
rie Into the mouth of one of his char
acters. The recent appearance of the
novelist's name as a petitioner for a
divorce seems to belle the sentiment,
if ft Is really bls and not that of his
character.
Mr, Barrie was married in 1894 to
Miss Mary Ansell, the actress, who
appeared In bls first play. “Walker
London,” which was produced seven
teen years ago.
The uews of bls divorce suit came
as a great shock to persons In Amer
ica who have personal acquaintance
with the Scotch author. The Idea of
divorce In connection with the author
of "When n Man's Single” seemed to
! congruous and painful.
I Mrs. Barrie hns appeared little In
1 public life. After her marriage she
retired from the stage. Since then
I they have always appeared to be a
I most devoted couple. They had no
children, but they adopted Miss Pau
line Chase In place of a daughter of
I tbelr own.
The wonderful grasp of feminine
character which Mr. Barrie bad shown
In hl* books and plays has always
been supposed to have been Inspired
in some degree by bis perfect agree
ment with his wife.
I GERMAN COLONY IN TEXAS.
Foreign Companies Carrying OtX-Plsns
to Rais* Cotton In Our South.
German and British spinners are
putting Into execution their threat to
buy land and raise cotton In Texas.
The sale of several tracts of land, ag
gregating nearly 250.000 acres, in
southwest Texas to n Berlin firm led
to the disclosure that German and Eng
lish spinners are the actual purchasers
and that they plan to buy more land
upon which to grow cotton. Their
agents hold options on several thou
sand acres, all In Frio, fjisalle, Webb,
Duval and McMullen counties.
Plans have been perfected for col
onizing German cotton growers, who
agree to sell their crops to tbe spin
ners direct.
Tbe spinners contend that tbe grower
Will get a better average price for his
product season by season than under
present conditions. The details of tbe
plan are not announced, but in jonie
way the spinners will bold a sort of
Hen on tbe land to insure the sale to
them of nil cotton grown on It.
, Tbe first colony of about 300 German
: families will settle ou the laud about
1 Jan. 1. The price of the laud ranged
from $2 to S2O nil acre.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Ciiknky & Co., Toledo, ().
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, anil be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. -
Walding Kisnan A Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the sytem.
I Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Hold by all druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con
stipation.
Most women are troubled with kith
ney complaint, and you know many
serious and even fatal diseases result
from these neglected kidney troubles,
i If you will take DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Fills as directed, you
may be confident of good results Try
theiu 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
gists. '
C. B. Kluger, tbe Jeweler, 1060 Vir
ginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes:
“I was ao weak from kidney trouble
that I could hardly walk a hundred
feet hour bottles of Foley’s Kidney
Remedy cleared my complexion, cured
my backache and tbe Irregularities dls
appeared, and I can now attend to
my buatnesa everyday and recommend
Foley’s Kidney Remedy to all sufler
ers, as It cured me after the doctors and
other remedies bad failed." Tnos. J.
Brooks.
| Joseph Gannon i;
| Versus
I Herbert Parsons i
t
♦♦♦♦4-M>+++++++**T+’*^’♦♦♦♦♦♦
f ' I —Ulf HILE it will!
YT be keenly re- !
gre 11 e d by
many if James J.
Jeffries and ”141’
Jr Artha” Johnson fail
/r to settle tbe beavy-
fe ” all weight champloti
sblp con troversy
this winter, there is another contest on
that promises to make up for any dis
nplKilntment in that direction. This
is tbe Cannon-Parsons bout, and If
such affairs were fought out in tbe
squared circle instead of tbe political
arena the announcer would step to the
middle of tbe ring, elevate bls chin,
scowl deeply and then probably intro
duce tbe men as follows:
"Gents an’ oddera, dis bout is at a
hundred an’ fifty-eight pounds, Queens
lierry rules. See? De guy tn dat cor
ner is Herb Parsons of New York. De
odder guy Is Joe Cannon of Illinois.
Shake hands, youse, an' de foist bloke
wot bits In de clinches gits his slats
pushed in. See?”
AH joking aside, however, the amaz
ing charge Herbert Pnrcons, congress
miiu from New York ant chairman of
the New York Republican county com
mittee, has made against Speoker Can
non and his own party bas caused a
great sensation throughout tbe coun
try, and tbe affair promises to develop
into one of the bitterest tights in tbe
history of politics. Mr. Parsons
charges that Tammany Hall entered
into a deal with up state Republicans
to defeat the efforts of New York city
Republicans to perfect tbe signature
Jaw during tbe last legislative session
In Albany aud a part of the deal was
that Tammany should support Speaker
Caution and tbe rules of the bouse of
representatives. He also claims that
tbe Republicnn representatives of New
York city were not Informed of the
<lent either-from. Albany or Waking
ton.
This charge followed the declaration
of the county chairman that Tammany
was planning wholesale frauds in the
coming election and tbnt most compre-
I
.e H-NyX-. ’gNjrY gw!
Is
■,
H
MWRfB J
-
SPEAKER CANNON OPENING CONGRESS.
bensive preparations would lie made
l>y the Republican fortes to circum
vent them.
So much for Mr. Parsons’ side of It.
When Mr. Cannon was informed ot
the charge be was Just lighting his
fourteenth after dlnuer cigar.
•Humph!’' he growled, only be used
another and, some might think, a more
expressive word, "if that chap Par
sons is looking for trouble be has come
to the right place.” Asked aS to bls
attitude in tbe matter, the speaker
smiled grimly nnd dryly continued:
"I don’t make a hullabaloo about
such things until I’m hurt. When 1
first used to go hunting as a boy along
the Wabash 1 saw one kind of an ani
mal that I never had seen before and
kicked nt it. I was weeks in recover
ing.
"I was weeks in recovering.” added
the speaker sententiously, "and since
that time I never have kicked at that
kind of an animal-in private life or
in politics.”
Almost every one is familiar with
the career of Uncle Joe Cannon. Mr.
Parsons, too, is a man of much promi
nence politically. He was born in
New York city just forty years ago
nnd took up law nfter graduating from
Ynle In the Class of 1890. Soon after
being ad,niitt(Ht to tbe bar In 1894 he
entered politics, beenme tbe leader of
his district and is at present its repre
i sentntive to congress and ebnirman of
the New York Republican county com
mittee. in speaking of his charges
against Cannon and others Mr. i’ar
sons recently said: ,
"UhuDijo idea of
precipitating '
tionn! dispute or f
controversy when
1 made the state- /
ment. but 1 am not
worrying. My posl- x ~
lion is simply this,
aud I shall maintain it. no matter what
may happen. I believe tbnt a man in
my position, with the power that 1
have as chairman of the New York
county committee, can in a few years
put a stop to illegal registration and
fraudulent voting in New York. 1 be
lieve It Is tlie duty of a man in my
position to do that. 1 have no doubt
that in three or four years 1 will "oo
ceist "
You need nattie troubled in any ¥sy
with the stomach if you will simply,
take Kodol st those times when you
feei that 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 druggists.
Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y.
writes; “My little girl was greatly
bene fitted by taking Foley’a Orino
Laxative, and I think it la the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trruble.” Foley’s Onno Laxative is
mi d, pleasant and effective, and enres
hr' Hirai const!nation and liver
t.ouMa” Tfeoa. J. Brooks.
He Bad-Rack of Satcest I
Lie* in a keen, dear brain, backed by I
indomitable will and resistless energy. ’
Much power come* from the splendid [
health that Dr. Kipg’a New Life PilU
impart. They vitaliw: every organ
and build up biain and laxly. J. A.
Harmon, Lizemore, W. Va., writes:
“rtiev ate the best pills I ever used.’’
2.5 c at all druggists.
——.— •
Not Meant For Him.
Farmer—Hi, there: Can’t you see
that sign. “No Fishing on These
Grounds?*’
Colored Fisherman—Co’*? I kin see
signs. Ta cnlild. boss, but I ain't so
Ignorant as ter fish on no grounds.
I’m fisblu* In de crick.-Drlftwood.
Foley’s
Honey
and Tar
Will cure a cough or cold no
matter how severe and prevent
pneumonia and consumption.
A Guarantee.
This is to certify that all
druggists are authorized to re
fund your money if Foley’s
Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. Contains
no opiates. The genuine is in a
yellow package, refuse msTffiiTES.
THOMAS J. BROOKS.
Guardian’s Petition for Sale of
Real Estate for Reinvestment.
GEORG'A— Spalding County.
After four week* notice, pursuant to law, a
petition, ot which tbe following is a true and
correct copy, will be presented to the Hon. E.
J. Reagan, judge ot the superior court ot the
Flint circuit, on the 3rd day of November,
1909.
MRS. MARY W. MADDOX,
Guardian of Annie Blanche and Minnie
Lee Maddox.
*> G EORGI A—Spalding < ounty.
To the Ron. E. J. Reagan, Judge of the Su
perior Court of said County,
TKe petition Story YV • iitrittar
shows the foUowi’Jg 'acts :
Par. IsL 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 she was here
tofore duly appointed as such guardian in said
State, and has duly qualified as such.
i’ar. 2m'. That site desires Io sell for rein
vestment, the tollo-vtng described real estat -,
the same being real estate of lies said wards, to
wit: One-haif sere of laud, tno c or less, on the
west side of Niuth street, adjoining and lying
north of the corner lot owned by said Mrs.
Mary W. Maddox, guardian of said wavels.
Located in the city of Griffin, one-half acre
and has a five 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 wards do not desire to live on this
property.
Par. 4th. Petitioner shows that she desires
to invest the proceeds of such sale in tbe fol
lowing described property: Being a lot ofl
of the north end of the vacant laud of E.
E. Henderson, said lot lying and being on
the cast side of South Sixth street, in the city
oi Griffin, said State and county, fronting
sixty-eight and two-thirds (68) 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 class of
people have their hou.es and a sire 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,
hath-nwm chicken house, coal and wood
house in the yard .
Par. stb. Petitioner shows that she c n sell
the above property belonging to her wards for
he sum of eleven hundred ($1160) dollars,
which she considers a good and sufficient
price therefor and with said inorey arising
from said sale she can purch.se the land
above described and pay for the building of
above described bouse, in that way she can
make a belter 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. 6th. Petitioner shows that notice of
her intention to make this application has
been published once a week for four weeks in
the News nnd Sun, a newspaper in which
county atvertisements are usually published
in Spalding county, the county of said guar
dian's appointment and in the county where
said propertj 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. baily - .
Attorney for Petitioner.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
GEORGI A—Spalding Countt.
Ordinary’s Office, October 4. 1909.
To AU Whom it MayCoucern: A. M. Gray,
administrator of Mrs. S. E. Gray, deceased,
having, in pepper form, applied to me for
leave to sell cf said dtceased, said
application will be heard on the first Monday
in November, 1909.
J. A. DREWRY'. Ordinary,
GEORGIA— Spalding County.
Ordinary's Office, October 4, 1909.
To All Whom It May Concern: N. F.
Folds, aduinlstrator of Juo. i. Folds, deceas
ed, having, in proper form, applied to me
for leave to sell tbe land of said deeeased, said
application will be heard on the first Monday
in November, 1909.
J. A. DREWRY. Ordinary.
GEORG! a—Spaldimq Uovaty.
Ordinary’s Office, October 4,1909.
To All Whom It May Concern: J. P.
Pen oos having, in proper form, applied to me
for permanent letters of administration on the
estate of Mr*. Mary L. Burr, late of.said
county, notice is hereby given that said-ap
plication will l>e heard at life r-gulart-rmof
the Court of Ordinary to be held on the first
Monday in November, 1909.
Witness my hand and official signature this
4th day of October, 1909.
J. A. DRE WRY', Ordinary._
GF.ORG DiNG County.
Ordinary's Office, October 4, 1909.
Whereas, J. P. Persons, administrator ot
A. J. Burr, represents to the Court iu his
petition, duly lilial, that he has fully admin
istered A. J. Burr's estate: This is therelore
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
sai I administrator should not be discharged
from his admiiiisiration, and receive letter*
ol dismission, on the first Monday in Nove i -
ber, 1909. J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Spaldino County.
Ordinary’* Office, October 4. 1909.
J. W. Hammond, gnardian of J. P. and. A.
F. Hammond, has applied to me for a dis
charge from hi« guardianship of J P. and A.
F. Hammond : Thisi*therefore to notify all
person* concerned to file their objections, if
any they have, ou or before the first Monday
in November next, else he will be discharged
from his gtuirdmiiAipas applied for.
J, A/DREwRY, Ordinary.
Citation.
Ida M. Jone* ) Libel for Divorce
va > ia Spalding
R. Herbert Jones. ) Superior Court.
The defcndant, R. Herbert Jeoes iahereby
required, pernor ally, or by an attorney, to lie
and appear at the nexuSupwfor Ceurt, to be
held in and for Spalding couaty on the third
Monday in January, 1910, next, thea and
there to answer tbe plaintiff’* complaint, at
in deAiait thereof tbe Court will rroeeed a*
to justice ahali appertain.
| Witneos iheJlonoraWe E. J. Reagan, judge
, of soid court, this tbe loth day of September,
I 191*. _ W. H. WHEATON, CUrk.
| itolOK ht mural
HTATEOFGEOKGIA— y r ALVING Cot.VTI.
To the b’uperior Court of Said County: •
The petition of J. W. Gretham, If. H.
Bare, Douglas Boyd and William H. Beck, all
> of said State and county, respectfully shows:
• Ist. That they, desire for themselves, their
associates, successors anti assigns to be incor
porated and made a body politic under-the
name and style of
“GEORGIA INVESTMENT COMPANY,”
for a period of twenty year*, with the privi
lege of renewal at the expiration ot said time
2ud. The principal office of said corprration
shall be in toe County of Spalding, said Stole,
but petitioners desire the right to establish
branch offices witbin this State and elsewhere.
3rd. The object of said corporation is pecu
niary gain to itself anti its stockholders.
4th. The businets to l>e carried on by said
corporation is the buying, selling,
leasing, developing, renting and hand
ling real estate and other property,
and to acquire by purchase, lease,
option or o her wise, property of all kind*,
both real ami personal, improved and unim
proved wherever situated; and to own, hold,
sell, mortgage or encumber same. To survey,
subdivide, plat aud improve real estate for
the purpose of *ale, rent, lease or otherwise
and to manage said real estate and personal
property for themselves or other owner*
thereof. To build, construct, operate, main
tain, lease, sell «nd rent dwelling houses,
apartment houses, business houses, mills,
factories, manulacturing plants, and houses
Hud businesses of all kinds and descriptions.
To maintain a general real estate agency sad
brokers business, including the right to man
age estates, collect rents therefrom, to act as
agent* and brokers or attorneys in fact for
persons, firms and corporations. To negotiate
i and make and obtain loans ou real estate or
personal property either for this company oi
for other persons, firms or corporations, and
to take security for said loan*, 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, mariue, casualty, plate glass
burglsry and guaranty insurance business
Tg act as financial ugei 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 kind* otany public or private corpora
tion, firm or individual.
' stb. The copital stock of said corporation
shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00)
divided into shares of one hundred dollars
each and said stock shall be non-assessable.
Petitioners desire the privilege of increasing
said capital swk to two hundred thousand
dollars by a majority vote of the stockholders,
each stockholder to have one vote tor each
share ot stock owned by him.
Petitisners 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
. Ma jaiz.xtiuktiuiu —..—
; Petitioners further desire the privilege and
right of issuing preferred stock to an amount
not exceeding their capital stock at such time
’ and upon such term* as the stockholders may
’ ateiermine.
6th. Petitioners desire the right to sue and
be sued, to plead and lift impleaded, to have
and use a common seal, to make all necessary
by-laws, rules 'and regulations for the sue
cessftil carrying ou of said business, acts aud
- doings as more folly set out in paragrapli four
: of th is petition, and to that end to have the
; right to buy, hold and sell real estate and
personal property, and to execute notes,
bonds and moatgages as evidence of indebted
ness incurred, or which may be incurred in
the conduct ottlre affair* of said corporation,
and to lend mouey on r al es-«te and other
property and to take security therefor. To
i issue bond*, debentures, mortgage*, iru t
I deeds,and other evidences of indebtedness to
any amount authorized by law lor the pur
i pose ofsecuring funds for the corporate pur-
■ pose-, and to secure thepaymeut of the same
! by mortgage or deed oi trust upon the whole
, or any part of the real or personal property of
the corwration as may be authorized by the
stockholders, and to do and perform every act
; and thing necessary to carry out the above
i purposes, not in conflict with the laws of said
State.
i 7th. They desire the power and authorrty
f to apply for and accept amendments to its
i charter in either form or substance by a vote
• oi the majoriiy of stockholders, each stock-
• holder to have one vote for each share ot
st ck held by him, aud said corporation de-
i sires to further have ail the rights, privi
leges and immunities as are incident to like
I corporations or permissible under the laws of
■ the State of Georgia.
, Wherefore petitioners pray to lie ineorpo
t rated under tbe name and style aforesaid,
i with all the powers, privileges and immuni-
I ties herein set out and as are now or may
f hereafter be allow da corporation of a siini
i lar character under the laws of the State of
I Georgia. WM. H. BECK,
s Petitioners’ Attorney.
• Filed in office September 21st, 1909.
W. H. WHEATON, Clerk,
f Georgia— Spalding ( Clerk’s Office, Spald-
• County. j ing Superior Court,
i Griffin, Ga., Sept. 2lst, 1909.
1 I, W. H. Wheaton, Clerk Superior Court
1 of Spalding County, Ga.. hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true and correct
’ copy of the petition lor charter of Georgia
; Invcstmimt Company, as appears of file in
my office.
s .. Witness my signature and seal ot said
1 Court, this the day ana year above written.
, a ’ n W.H. WHEATON,
L3KAL J Clerk Superior Court.
IBAVEFOR SALE
Se\’eral of the handsomest
. residences in Griffin.
I Do you want a fine home?
r Write me or see me. I know
I can please you.
IOSEPH D. BOYD,
[ MANAGER
Boyd Real Estate,Agency.
: $1,000.00 a Year $
£ Is a pretty good income for the average man. J
$ It can be made on $
| Ten Acres *
< In South Georgia *
$ By cultivating crops that a Georgia farmer knows how, J
* to raise. £
£ If you feel interested and want to know more about it, £
X write to a
S W. L. GLESSNER, |
« Valdosta, Ga. /
Extremely Low Rates
_VIA.
Southern Railway.
FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS NAMED BELOW.
. GEORGIA STATE FAIR, MACON, <JA.
9th, 1909. Rate from Atlanta, f 3.:».
GRAND CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MASONS, SAVANNAH, GA.
November 6th and 7th ; final limit November Iftth, 1909.
Rate from Atlanta $8.95.
' FARMERS’ NATIONAL CONGRESS, RALEIGH, N.
Tickets on sale October 31st, November Ist and 2nd; Anal limit November
12th, 1909. Rate from Atlanta, sl2.a>.
NEGRO FAIR ASSOCIATION, AUGVSI’A, GA.
Tickets on sale November 15th to 18th; final limit of all tickets November
21St.
GEORGIA-CAROLINA FAIR, AUGUSTA, GA.
Tickets on sale November Otit to 12th; final limit of all tickets November
15th,1909.
GRAND LODGE FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, MACON, GA.
Tickets on sale <lctober 24th, 25th and 261 h; final limit October 29th. Rate
from Atlanta, 82.80. *
ALABAMA STATE FAIR, BIRMINGHAM , ALA.
Tickets on sale October 10th to 20th; 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 from
Atlanta, $3.10.
FALL FESTIVAL, SAVANNAH, GA.
Tickets on sale October 3lst to November sth; final limit of ail tickets
November Bth. Race from Atlanta, $8.95. •
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY, HOUSTON, TEX.
Tickets on sale October 15th and 16th; final limit October 31st, 1909. Rate
from Atlanta, $28.40. j
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 15th. Rate from Atlanta, $38.66.
Proportionately low rates from other stations. Consult y our ticket agent
or write James Freeman, District Passenger Agent, No. 1 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, Ga., for further information.
S. H. HARDWICK, 11. F. CARY, * JNO. L. MEEK t
Pt. ji., <’• F. A., A. G V P. A.,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Allanta, Ga.
THIS EXCELLENT WHISKEY
Deep Spring
“THE WHISKEY WITHOUT AN UNKIND THOUGHT”
The Best Tennessee Whiskey on Earth nt Wholesale Prices
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
ttuickest Deliveries and Finest Whiskies at Lowest Prices.
ALL GOODS SOLD EXPRESS PREPAID
PRICE LIST
Four Eight Twelve One Two
TENNESSEE WHISKIES Quert* Quarts Quarts Galion Gallons
AAAA Lincoln Co 3 50 » 50 0 00 .<.O •> . '
No. 4 Lincoln Co 2 75 5 25 * a0 ......... 2 aO •.
B Lincoln C 0................................................ ...... 2 50 4 7a 0 50 ......... i 2a *-a
CORN WHISKIES
Kelley'* Old Reserve Stock 4 00 , 7 7a 10 00 8 50 7 00.
Silver Spring No. 7 350 .'i hull #75 30J «• •
Mountain Citv 825 OS’. » » 975 a2a
Old Kernel....'. 3 00 !• 75 Ko# Sfc# \ ' J
XX Corn ( White or Yellow) '..... 250 47 5 ......... 0-0 ......... 2 ‘.a t -
RYE WHISKIES
Smart Set, No. 14 5 00 9 50 1350 4 60 8W)
Belmont 4 00 7 75 10 00 8 50 ; W ■
Old Milford No. 7 3 50 0 7.0 900 300
I Cedar Bluff SOO 575 «<# - 9X ® ’'■ ■
| XX Kye ZOO 47a «O> .......' 22a 4 Sa.
1 EOURBON WHISKIES
Kelly’s Old Private Slock 51,0 931 13 59 459 i ’
O. F. C. Taylor 450 . ■ !-• W .... 4< « ■
Bourbon No. 1 276 7 • 0 *2» 0
Bourbon No. 2 2 50 L • » 0 50 x
We Also Can Supply Full Line of The Finest Brandies,
J 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.