Newspaper Page Text
TbiWfcws
DOUrtLAP GLEBBNEB, Ed. and Pror
The Sonny South is doing some
quiet chuckling over the fa p t that
the troublesome race problem has
emigrated to the North, says the
Sansas City Star.
According to a special dispatch to
the Augusta Chronicle, L ucie Obe
Stevens has been launching a Hearst
boom in Savannah the pint vreek.
Here is a bit of Editor Hook’s
philosophy:
Though hope springs eternal in the hu
man breast,
It but presses the button—you must do
the rest.
The Atlanta Journal serves notice
upon Bam Spencer that a “half
million dollar union depot won’t
do.” This is putting on a great
many airs for a village without any
depot.
The Georgia Bar Association has
decided to hold its annual meeting
at Tallulah Falls on the 2d, 3d and
4th of July, and will be addressed
by Judge Alton B. Parker on the
last day.
The “Georgian” asks for “the
reform of our State convict system
so that if hired out, convicts will
bring 1000 on the dollar of their
value." But what should be done
is to place them on the public roads.
At the meeting of the National
Republican Editorial Association
in Washington Friday a resolution
was adopted endorsing President
Roosevelt, but an endorsement of
bls “Southern policy" was kt:~
kluxed in the committee. Republi
can editors are not so foolish as they
sometimes talk.
There is a small town ia Pennsyl
vania called Indiana, and there were
twenty negroes living there a few
days ago, but they have all been
made.to leave. The white people
drove the entire negro population
away and burned their houses. It
is in order for the president to re
move the Indiana postoffice.
Representative Bankhead, of Ala
bama, was making his annual
speech for the appropriation for the
Southern fast mail. “All it will
cost," he said, “is the sum of
1143,787.75.” “You seem to know
all about it,” interrupted Represen
tative “Hank" Smith, of Michigan.
“I do,” replied Representative
Bankhead. “Well, then, what is
that seventy-five cents for?” “Axle
grease,” said Bankhead, promptly.
WATER POWER GETS A BOOST.
Os considerable importance to the
• development of the water powers
of the Southern States is an amend
ment to the sundry civil appropria
tion bill which the house adopted
on the motion of Mr. Adamson, of
Georgia.
This increased to <200,000 the ap
propriation for guaging’and meas
uring tbe water streams of the
county. Reported from comipittee
this item was <IOO,OOO.
Judge Adamson argued in behalf
of his motion that it was in the in
terest of the entire country, and not
of one particular section, but at the
same time told of the great wealth
which the South has in its water
pow rs and the value of their devel
ops 'nt.
Tu 3 News and Sun is glad to see
this recognition of Southern water
powers. They furnish the most in
viting field for investment They
present wonderful possibilities for
development, No section is so full
of fine powers. In Mr. Adamson’s
own district alone there is enough
power, it properly developed, to
turn ♦ • spindles of the State and
com; y them by isystem of electric
ra :
Yae wonders of electric develop
ment are yot in their inoipienoy,
out the Lui ■ is coming when the
cheap ;.ov r and light and heat
electricity oar. 'inpplv will be gener
al, and the sooner the government
takes in hatyd the finding and map
ping of the best, water powers the
better it will bo for the general pub
lic. It is a duty the government
owes to progress.
Few of the great streams of the
middle section of the South, on ac
count of their fall, are navigable,
but 'heir water power facilities are
son ithing immense, and when the
mei its of these power makers are
medeknown through reliable sur
veys Capital will harness and util
ize them.
AMERICANS AND PIE>
A cablegram from Vienna says
that Dr Lirenz, the famous blood
less surgeon, who recently visited
this country, oonticu s to give
glowing accounts to the medical
fraternity in Vienna, of America
and Americans His fellow countrv
men are prepared to indorse the
statement of Dr. Lorenz respecting
the beauty and physical strength of
American women, because they
have observed this for themselves
among the many American tourists,
but tbe greatest source of wonder
in the physical beirg of Americans,
according to Dr. Lorenz, is that it is
attained on a recklessness cf diet
that would do jostioa to an ostrich.
“The pies, puddings, sauces and
innumerable other dishes, most ot
which are unhealthy in the ex
treme, partaken of by old and
young alike in America, have
caused me to wonder,” says Dr.
Lorenz, “that the people are not
physical and oonetitutional wrecks.”
As the ostrich grows the most
beautiful plumage in the world on
a diet of scrap iron and broken
glass that wonld kill a goat, pos
sibly it may be pie that makes the
American so beautiful. Let the
doctor look into this theory more
deeply.
British .Cruiser a Record Breaker.
The new armored cruiser recently built
for the Bri-ish government is a record
breaker, fiavnlg developed the fastest
speed of any vessel in their navy. In
medicine, however, we have the record
breaker In Hoste tor’s Stomach Bitters.
Introduced over flftv years ago it has
forged ahewl until today finds it occupy
ing the foremost position as a family
remedy, and it is used largely to the ex
elusion of all others Don’t fail to try a
b ttle, espe’i illy if you are weak and run
down or stiffer from poor appetite, heart,
burn, belching, nausea, headache, indi
gestion or constipation It cannot help
bnt do you good, and if taken regularly
will surely restore you to perfect heal'h.
The genuine must have our Private
Stamp over the neck of the bottle. Re
fuse all eubatitu es
NINE FLAT CARS WRECKED.
Southern Freight Train Parted—-Sec
tions Met with Crash.
Macon, Ga., Feb. 28. —A fast
freight train on the Southern, movinj
north, broke in two on a steep down
grade near Flovilla.
The front part of the train began
slacking up in order to make the con
nection the rear portion of
the train descended the grade
ait a runaway speedi and when the
compact came the force was so strong
that nine flat cars were almost totally
demolished.
The track was obstructed for two oi
three hours.
A wrecking crew was put to work
at once and by noon had the way be
tween Atlanta and Macon open.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.
As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering It
through ihe mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on pre
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do Is tenfold to the
food you can possibly derive from them
lull’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J Cheney & Co-, Toledo, 0., contains
no mercury, and is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It Is taken Internally and made in To
ledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold >y all druggists, 750.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Blizzard In Kansas. •
Topeka. Kans., Feb. 28 —A fierce
blizzard is sweeping across this por
tion of the state today. The tern
perature has fallen 27 degrees since
7 o’clock last evening.
Working Overtime,
Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless, little workers—Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Millions ire
always at* work, night and day, cur
ing Indigestion, Biliousness, Consti
pation. Sick Headache and all Stom
ach, Liver and Bowel troubles.
Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only
25c at Carlisle & Ward and Brooks
Drug Store.
The best pill 'neath the stars and
stripes;
It cleanses the system and never
gripes.
Little Early Risers of worldly repute,
Ask for DeWitt's and take no sub
stitute.
A small pill, easy to buy, easy to
take and easy to act, but never
failing in results. DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers arouse the secretions
and act- as a tonic to the liver,
curing perrnantly. Brooks Drug
I Store.
—— — - - -
j Lard Expensive and Injurious,
Lard is not only expensive, but
injuiious to the health when used
in libeial quantities. To make the
so called cheap patent flours white
enough, the life is all ground out
of the flour ; then it is necessary to
load it up with lard in order to
make it work. This accounts large-
I ly fur your heavy b'scuits and rolls
1 and your bad digestion. It takes
i loss than one half the lard to work
I “Clifton’’ that it does for the cheap
I patents, so vou not only save more
i than the difference in price but get
a more healthful and nutritious
food products. Health and econo
my dicta’e the use of “Chf-
Itou.” Sold by W. H Brewer,
j Coppedge & Edwards, P. Flynt and
[ E. 8. McDowell.
GOVERNOR OFFERS
REWARD OF $250.
For the Apprehension and Conviction of Each of the
Fambro Lynchers.
In response to the general demai d
of tin outraged public septiment
that is felt as keenly here, where
the offense was committed, a- else
where in the State or out of it, tor
the prompt punishment of those
who killed the Fambro negro, Gov
ernor Terrell has promptly issued
the following proclamation, in
which tbe crime is properly oharac
tori zed, and it is hoped that the re
ward is large enough to secure
some convictions:
A Proclamation.
GEORGIA :
By J. M. Terrell, Governor of
said State.
Whereas, Official information has
bean received at this department
that on the night of February 23d,
1903, in the county of Spalding,
some unknown person committed
murder upon the person of Will
Fambro, colored, by shooting into
the house of tbe said Fambro. oc-
QUEEN~CITY OF OHIO
SWEPTJY FLAMES
Cincinnati Is Visited by $3,-
000,000 Conflagration.
WORST IN HER HISTORY.
Fire Broke Out In the Central part of
the City, Destroying Pike’s Opera
House and Other Structures, Besides
Damaging Much Valuable Property.
Cincinnati, Feb. 2G. —This city to
day was visited with the most destruc
tive fire in its history. About 1:30
o’clock this mornin? flames were dis
covered in the cellar of George Jof
fee’s grocery store in the Pike building
on Fourth street, between Vine and
Walnut.
Soon after the fire department had
played on the building, it was thought
that the flames were under control,
but an hour later, however, there was
an explosion, supposed to come from
liquors in storage, and the flames soon
afterwards shot up through the roof
of the 6-story stone front building and
from that time on for several hours
the fire was beyond, control. The
Pike building was totally destroyed, in
cluding the offices of the United States
Express company, the Adams Express
company, White’s restaurant, owned
by Maynard & Kerr, Geferge Joffee’s
grocery, John B. Martin’s restaurant,
Empson’s confectionary, the Henry
Strauss cigar store and the offices of
the Pike Theater company on the first
floor, the Pike theater auditorium and
green rooms and other offices on the
second floor and all of the offices on
the third, fourth and fifth floors. The
Beasongood building adjoining the Pike
building on the west at the corner of
Vine and Fourth streets, was badly
damaged.
Other Buildings Damaged.
The building adjoining the Pike
building on the east, owned by the
L. B. Harrison estate and occupied by
the Robert Clarke company, publish
ers, and Duhme Bros., jewelers, on the
first floor, and others In the upper
floors, were destroyed. The Fosdick
building, east of the Robert Clark
company, and Duhme Bros., and occu
pied by the Norfolk and Western rail
roads and others, was badly damaged,
while the Carlisle building, occupied
by the Southern Pacific railway, H.
Smith & Sons, and the Cincinnati
Trust company, on the first floor, and
very many offices on the other five
floors, were slightly damaged. The
front stone walls or. the Pike building
and those on the adjoining structures,
occupied by Robert Clarke & Co., and
the Duhme Bros.’ jewelery store, and
of -the Seasongood building, stood the
heat and did not fall. The rear walls
of these structures, however, which are
of brick, gave way with the falling
floors.
Telephones Were Cut Off.
The fire swept across the alley
known as Baker street and burned the
large publishing house of the Ameri
can Book company at the corner of
Baker Street and other property alotrg
Baker street. Including the large box
factory of Zumbiel & Co., the carpenter
shop of Henry Behrens anil did great
damage to the Bell Telephone building
so that all teleprones in the city were
cut oft for some time.
The fire was in the center of the
city and caused groat alarm. All the
guests in the Burnett house, on Vine
street, just across the street from the
telephone building, wore called out
of their rooms, as wore those at the
Gibson, me Emery’ and the Btag ho
tels, which were in close proximity to
tbe fire. The Kankakee building,
which is diagonally across the street
from the Seasongood building and Pike
opera house and is occupied by the
Western Union, the Associated Press,
the Big Four and. other offices, was
threatened and all the wires of the
Western Union for hours were in dan
ger, but this location was spared af
ter a narrow escape. There was
flcaxccly _a>qy wind blowing, and thia
cuj ied by himself, wife and t r e
children, and whereas, the maligni
ty of the crime and the promotion
of justice require that said unknown
pe>soDß be brought to trial f>r the
crime with which they stand charg
ed.
I have thought proper, therefore,
to is«ne this my proclamation, here
by offering a reward of two hundred
and fifty dollars for the apprehen
sion aad delivery of each of eaid
unknown persona arrested and con
victed of eaid crime.
And I do, moreover, charge and
require all officers in this State,
civil and military, to be vigilant in
endeavoring to apprehend the eaid
unknown person or persona, in or
der that they may be brought to
trial tor the offense with which
they stand charged.
Given under my hand and seal of
the State, this tbe 26th day ot Feb
ruary, 1903 J. M. Terrell,
* Governor.
By the Governor:
Philip Cook,
Secretary of State.
—■—— . — — , . . *
prevented the fire from spreading In
any direction except southward to Ba
ker street. Not only the entire Are
department but also the police and
other departments were on hand ex
pecting a general catastrophe. Mayor
Fleischmann was on the scene In per
son. Nearly all of the business men
whose places are in the central part of
the city were called out of bed to pro
tect their properties. It was not until
after daylight that the fire was gotten
under control and the danger of a gen
eral conflagration was believed to be
over.
Many Narrow Escapes.
About 20 people had sleeping apart
ments in the Pike building, and there
were reports at first that several lives
had been lost, but none of these reports
have been confirmed. There were
many narrow escapes. Night Watch
man John Agin and Mat Garretson and
Harry Richardson, doorkeeper, saved
six lives by entering the building and
forcing their way through the smoke
and rescuing lodgers. Five men were
sound asleep in a rear room of the Pike
building when they were rescued by
having their door broken in. They
were John Mulvern, B. W. Zeigler, H.
C. Storey, J. F. McDonald and W. C.
Aehker. All escaped In their night
clothing. Agin, Richardson and Gar
retson proceeded through the building
giving the alarm to all until they had
to be helped out of the structure them
selves. Captain J. C. Grannan, the
well-known head of the detective bu
reau, who was asleep in his office on
the third floor, was awakened and es
caped In his night clothes. He lost
aM the records of his office and every
thing he had. Nothing was saved
from the upper floors, even from the
room of the theater company.
Actor’s Thrilling Escape.
The escape of Will Jones, the well
known Cincinnati actor, just before the
roof of the burning building fell and
his rescue half dead from the top of
the building, was a thrilling and al
most miraculous one. Jones’ presence
of mind, which led him to throw his
cuff into the street below and thus
make his whereabouts know, saved his
life. After a hard rehearsal Jones
went to the Pike building about mid
night to get his valise which he had
left in a studio of an artist friend on
the fourth floor. After entering he
was so tired out he fell asleep in a
chair. When he awoke, suddenly, he
was blinded and suffocating, and he
saw outside the glare of the flames.
He crawled to the door. Outside in
the great airshaft the flames were
shooting up. How he made his way
he does not know, but some instinct
found for him the stairway leading to
the top. He went to the roof and
hi some manner got through a skylight
He fell over something and was
When he recovered the
flames were shooting through the roof.
He crawled to the edge, but the fire
men in the street did not notice him.
He shouted himself hoarse. He took
his cuff and wrote on it:
“I am on the roof; nearly dead from
gas. Jones.”
He threw it. to the ground and a re
porter picked it up, and located the
figure of a man standing outlined in
the sparks. Jones cre.pt along the
edge of the rear of the "building and
there waited for the firemen who plac
ed a ladder across the alley from the
Telephone exchange buildi.ii. Jones
was carried down and t.?xen to the
hospital.
The girls in the Telephone exchange
building across an alley> from the
burning Pike building were badly
frightened, as the dense clouds of
smoke rolled about the building. The
exchange rooms are on the top floor
of the 6-story building and the night
force consists of qight exchange gills
and the night manager, George Cappes.
The girls pluckily stuck to their posts
from 1:30 to 3:30 a. m., when the
flames were blazing in their windows
so that all were ordered out of the
building. Lately they returned to
“their calls” and when the large day
force of girls came on duty they fear
lessly went to the sixth floor for duty,
although the fire waged all around
them. _
The Pike theater building was total,
ly destroyed by fire in 1866 and It
luckily escaped total destruction on
March 30, 1902, when there was a Sun.
day matinee ip progress, but no lives
were lost in any of the fires.
After the Are of last year the interi
or of the Pike was remodeled and the
theater redecorated and refurnished at
the expense of several thousand dol
lars, over SI,OOO worth of gold lace
alone being used In the decorations.
The scenery and costumes used by
the Pike Stock company during the
season which closed last Saturday
night, valued at abou* SIO,OOO, were
stored In the opera house. Included
in this was a good portion of the ex
pensive costumes used in the presen
tation of “Cinderella” during Christ
mas week.
The loss of the Henrietta Crossman
company, which has been at Pike’s this
week, is over double that of the Pike
Stock company. Henrietta Crossman
was called up with other guests at
the Burnet house and witnessed the
burning of her company’s effects. She
went into the crowd- on the street in
the night and offered her assistance.
Belonged to Pike Estate.
The Pike building belongs to the
Pike estate and Powell Crossley is
the general lessee, sub-letting it to
over 200 tenants. The building ad
joining the Pike, west, a fine 6-story
structure, was supposed to be fire
proof, but the enormous heat from
the Pike fire and the falling walls dam
aged it very much. It is owned by
Louis Seasongood, and is occupied by
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
railroad on the first floor and by nu
merous tenants in the basements and
by Richter and Phillips, wholesale jew.
eler on the second floor and others on
the upper floors. The loss of Rich
tor and Phillips is large, although there
was considerable salvage and the Sea
songood building withstood the flames
for sometime.
Among the losers are Artists John
Ward Dunsmore, Rena DeCamp, Eliza,
beth C. Eckstein and C. A. Meurer,
whose studios were lost with many
valuable pictures.
The loss is estimated at over $3,000 -
000.
A Printer Greatly Surprised.
“I never was so much surprised
in my life as I was with the results
of using Chamberlain’s Pam Balm,”
says Henry T. Crook, pressman of
the Asheville (N. C.) Gazette. “I
contracted a severe case of rheuma
tism early last winter by getting
my feet wet. I tried several things
for it without benefit. One day
while looking over the Gazette, I
noticed that Pain Balm was posi
tively guaranteed to cure rheuma
tism, so I bought a bottle of it and
before using two thirds of it my
rheumatism had taken its flight
and I have not had a rheumatic
pain since.” Sold by Carlisle &
Ward and Brooks Drug Store.
QUICK DEATH TO SEVEN MEN.
Firedamp Explosion In Mine Near L»
trobe, Pa.
Latrobe, Pa., Feb. 28. — The Hos>
tetter Connelsvllle Cbke company’s
mine near here was the scene of 8
firedamp explosion yesterday in which
seven men lost ‘ their lives. Theii
names:
Michael Flack, 40 years of age.
Michael Flack, Jr., 15 years of age.
W. H. Besser, aged 36.
Steve Hooduke, aged 26.
John Gakish, aged 45.
Charles Renny, aged 26.
John Penzeric, aged 16.
About six hundred men are employ
ed in the mine. The cause of the expk>
eipn is a mystery.
Pninleaa Pulling.
Sufferer—Do you pull teeth without
pain?
Dentist—W’ell, not always. I sprain
ed my wrist last time I pulled a tooth,
and It hurts mo yet occasionally.
Tragedy Averted.
“Just in the nick of time our lit
tle boy was saved,” writes Mrs. W.
Watkins, of Pleasant City, Ohio.
“Pneumonia had played sad havoc
with him and a terrible cough set
in besides. Doctors treated him,
but be grew worse every day. At
length we tried Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was saved. He’s now
sound and well.” Everybody ought
to know, it’s the only sure cure lor
Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases.
Guaranteed by Carlisle & Ward and
Brooks Drug Store, Druggists.
Price 503 and <1 00. Trial bottles
free.
A Remarkable Casa.
One of the most remarkable cases
cf a cold, deep-seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind.,
who was entirely cured by the use
of One Minute Cough Cure. She
says : * ‘The coughing and straining
so weakened me that I run down in
weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I
tried a number of remedies to no
avail until 1 used One Minute
Cough Cure. Four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me en
tirely of the cough, strengthened
my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health and
strength." Brooks Drug Store.
For Over Sixty Years.
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.—
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success, n soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy foi
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
I'wenty-flve cents a bottle. Its value Is
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winlow’s Soothing Syiup, and take nc
other kind.
Thousands Have Kidney Ti cable
and Don’t Know it.
How To Find Ont.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours, a
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
What to Do. »
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- ,
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every (
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage, .t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing ..
it, or bad effects following use oi liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant y
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsl. sizes?
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery
and a book that i
more about it, both sent
absolutely free by mail, 1
address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Rooa |
Co., Binghamton, N.Y. When writing men-. i
Uon reading this generous offer in ‘his paper,,
Don’t make any mistake, but re
member the name, Swamp-Root. Dr >
Kilmer’s Swamp Root, and the address
Binghamton, NY., on every bottle.
n or in.
For the benefit of suffering humanity
I desire to state that I suffered severely
with muscular and sciatic rheumatism
for five years. During tha* lime I tried
various so-called remeJies as well as the
prescriptions of several physicians,
which afforded me very little, if any re
lief. The vain in my ba' k, hips and legs ,
was agonizing and almost unbearable. I /
could hardly walk and thought I would , /
be obliged to abandon all business. A <
friend advised me try Uricsol, which I
did reluctantly, and greatly to my sur
prise one botMe cured me sound and well.
I cheerfully reoonimend it to all who
suffer as I did. It is also a very fine
tonic. It increase’ the appetite, aids di
gestion and finally builds un the general
health. Youcanusi thi’ as youthink (
best. Very truly, t
W. B. DeLoach,
311 Auburn Avenue. Atlanta, Ga.
Nov. 6, 1902.
Druggists sell it at SI.OO per bottle;
Send stamp for book of particulars to the
Uricsol Chemical Co., Los Angeles, Cal.,
Atlanta, Ga.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGlA—Spalding County.
To the Superior Court of Said County: '
The petition of A. J. Burr. J P. Per
sons and Douglas Boyd, of said State and
county, shows:
Ist. That they desire for themselves,
their associates, sue lessors and assigns to
be incorporated under the name of the
Burr-Persons Hardware Company for a
term of twenty years, with the privilege
of renewal at the expiration of said term. E-
2nd The capital stock of said corporation
is to be ten thousand dol ars,which has al
ready been paid in, and petitioners ask
the privilege of increasing the ante by a
vote of the majority of the stojkholders
therein to twenty-five thousand dollars
or any part thereof.
3d. The stock is to be divided into shares
of the par value of one hundred dollars
each.
4th The object of said corporation is ‘
pecuniary proflit and gain to its share
holders, and to that end it Is proposed to
carry on a general hardware business, to
buy and sell staple and patent hardware, >'
stoves, ranges, guns and all kinds of
hardware and tinware, and agricultural
implements, to manufacture tinware and *
to do all such work as is done by tin
ners; and plumbers, and to buy and sell > '
all such machinery as is usually carried >
by hardware dealers.
sth. Petitioners ask the right and
power to buy and sell for cash or credit all
such articlesand thir sra and to buy, sell
and mortgage real and personal property,
stocks and bonds, and the right to bor
row and lend money aud the right to ex
ercise the functions of agents in connec
tion with buying and selling for others,
and the right to exercise and havealland.
singular the powers, privileges and im- |
munities which may pertain to or be con! 1
nected with the business proposed to be I
carried on by said corporation.
6th The place of said business will be »
in Griffin, said State and County.
7th. Petitioners ask the right to elect a
president, secretary and treasurer and a 1
manager, and such other officers as may
be necessary to running and operating r
said business, and to colsolidate any or all
of said offices into one.
Bth. Wherefore petitioners pray to be
incorporated as aforesaid with the right
to sue and be sued, to have and use a cor
porate seal, with all the rights, privileges
and immunities of bodies corporate and
subject to all the liabilities fixed by law. r
And your petitioners will ever pray,
etc. This 23d dav of February, 1903
PERSONS McGEHEE,
Petitioneis’ Attorneys.
________ »
GEORGlA—Spalding County. ■
I, Win. M. Thomas, clerk of the su
perior court of said county, hereby certify '
•hat the foregoing is a true copy of the »
original petition for charter under name
and style of Burr Persons Hardware Co,,
filed in said clerk's office, this February
23, 191'3. Wm M. Thomas, Clerk.
THE f
CLEANSNG |
AND HEALING i
CURE FOR I
UTAlillli I
Et'ilsulii
Easy and pleasant!
to use. Coutu ins B
no injurious drug.l
It is quickly ab-f"
sorbed. n
Gives relief at once. It opens and clean- •’
ges the nasal passages. Allays Inflama
tion Heals and protects the membranes
Restores the senses of taste and smell’.
Full size, 50 cents at Druggists or by
mail; Trial size 10 cents by mail
ELY .BROTHERS, 56 Warren st. N. Y
sediment or set
tling indicates an <
—. unhealthy condi-
' r tlon of the kid- ’
/ neys, if it staini
i your linen it is
1 evidence of kid
ney trouble: too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
' the back is also
CATARRH
COLD'N HEAD '