Newspaper Page Text
lie $rue Citizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA„ APRIL 21, 1900.
It is liuely the trains will bo late
getting into Pretoria with Lord Rob
erts this week.
’'Secretary Long for vice-presi
dent” says the head lines. And
there are others who long for it.
1 is comical that some Democrat-
nators can see their way clear
iat Quay and dc justice to the
pie.
What is the difference between
the Hanna and the ClarK cases in
the senate? Hanna hid his tracks
best, eh ?
Up to the time of going to press
it was not understood that Atlanta
ard Dewey had made peace, or had
even agreed on armed neutrality.
Johnson the opponent of Morgan
for the senate over in Alabama,
found out this week he was not in
the race.However it iook him about
a year to find it out.
President McKinley generally
waits for all the precincts to be
heard from before he changes his
mind particularly the last one,Han
na’s.
The N. Y. Journal is one of those
newspapers that makes ninety-nine
years a century, It calls itself a
newspaper of the 20th century, and
the Augusta Herald says it must be
one of those “that prints the news
before it happens.”
We rise to remark that from the
general outlook Dewey’s unpopu
larity is evidently waning. There
is no telling where he will stand a
month from now. At least it is not
so much a laughing matter as it
was. The first of May is close at
hand and may revive memories ol
the greatest event since Trafalgar.
A VILE SNEAK.
One A. E. Sholes, who it appears
was a Federal soldier and now a G
A. R. had been making his living in
Sayannah and maybe elsewhere in
Georgia for thirty years or more. In
all that time this Maine hypocrit
had received the most generous
treatment from southern people
particularly the old Confederate sol
diers. Lately he attended a G. A.
R. encampment and made a speech
upon the report of some committee
in which he abused Georgians and
old Confederates because our school
histories refuse allowing the Con
federate soldier to be called rebels
and traitors. It appears that some
secret move had been instituted by
some magnanimous G. A. R. to re
quest the government to return the
captured Confederate flags. This
base sneak made his attack and
abuse requesting the committee not
to advise the return of the flags, do
ing all this under cover of secrecy.
But what he said leaked out and
Mr. C’has. Prendergast, of Savan
nah, spitted him and then roasted
him alive, The account as given iD
the Savannah Press and then in
the Atlanta Constitution is good
reading. Let the whole state astro-
cise this miserablehypocritand may
the Georgia press hand him around.
Burke County Sunday School Association.
The annual meeting of the Burke
county Sunday Schooi Association
was held on Sunday, April 8th, at
Bethel Baptist church near Alex
ander. The services consisted of
an address by the pastor, Rev. .1. M
Rice, appropriate to the occasion
The secretary being absent, J. W
Barefield was elected secretary.
The following schools were repre
sented, Habersham, Green Fork
Bethel, Sardis and Wayuesboro
Methodist. The time was spent in
discussing practical topics looking
to the general evangelical work
through the agency of the Sunday
school throughout the county. The
following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: W. M
Fulcher, president; J. W. Barefield
secretary; Dr. W. H. Chandler, J.
W. Armstrong, J. H. Rogers, D. E.
Nesbitt and Geo. P. Blanchard, yice
presidents. Executive committee,
N. B. F. Close, J. N. Carpenter and
J. H. Vaughn. Mrs. A. It. Munner
iyn, organist. Delegates to the state
convention, which meets in Augus
ta May 2d: Mesdaucras R. c. Neely,
A. R. Munneriyn, Annie Rogers
Miss Rosa Fulcher, Capt. J. F. Me
Elmurray, Geo. P. Blanchard and J.
W. Barefield. The following reso
lution was adopted:
That the secretary be instructed
and empowered to appoint a district
secretary in each militia district in
the county, who shall co-operate
with him in his work to ascertain
the number ot children in and out
of the Sunday school between 5 and
18 years of age in the county. To
organize new schools, and to culti
vate schools already established by
public meetings to increase practi
cal interest and co-operation in the
Sunday school cause.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
W, M. Fulcher, Pres.
J. Wk Barefield, Sec.
The following is published for the
benefit of those who wish to attend
the state convention:
"The State Sunday School Con
vention meets in Augusta, May 2d,
8:30 p. m,, adjourns Friday a. m.4th.
All Sunday school superintendents
are members. Each school Is enti
tled to one delegate for every 100
members or less. Railroads grant
1 y z fare round trip on certificate
plan. All names should be forward
ed at once to George Hains (Augus
ta), chairman entertainment com
mittee. Asa G. Candler”
Tax on Dogs.
An act to levy a tax on dogs; to
provide for the collection of said
tax, the killing of dogs in default of
payment of same, and for other pur
poses.
Section I. Be it enacted by the
authority of the same. That from
and after the passage of this act,
each person, firm or corporation,
owning or keeping a dog, shall pay
an annual tax of one dollar for each
male, and one dollar and fifty cents
for each female dog owned or kept,
which was four months old, or over,
on the first day of January of the
year in which the tax is to be paid.
Sec. II. Be it further enacted,
That on the first day of January oi
each year, the ordinary of each
county shall open a book to be
known as the “Register of Dogs,”
in which shall be entered the name
of each person, firm or corporation
owning or keeping a dog and desir
ing to register him, the sex of the
dog, the date of registering, the
amouut of tax paid; or, if the dog
is not four months old,that fact shal
be stated, which book shall be sub
ject to public inspection.
Sec. HI. Beit further enacted
That it shall be the duty of the or
dinary of each county, on the first
day of January of each year, to pro
vide a sufficient number of brass
checks, not less than one and one
half inches W’ide, and two inches
long, with slots near the ends, by
which they may be fastened to
collar, and on which are stamped
or engraved, the word“Regi»tered,”
and the year in which the checK
to be used, one of which checks
to be delivered to the person, firm
or corporation owning or keeping
dogs, for each dog, when the same
is registered and the tax paid.
Sec. IV. Be it further enacted
That said ordinaries, on the first
day of January of each year, shall
also procure checks of like descrip
tion to those above, on which shall
be engraved “puppy,” and the year
in which the same is Issued, one ol
which is to be delivered to each per
son, firm or corporation owning or
keeping dogs, for each dog undei
four monts bid, on the first day ol
January immediately preceeding
when said puppy is registered as
above required, and the ordinaries
paid ten cents for each one register
rid. and the actual cost, of the check.
Sec. V. Be it further enacted,That
when a doe has on a collar with
proper check, it shall be evidence
that he has been registered as above
required.
Sec. VI. Be it further enacted,
That all dogs shall be registered
and said tax paid annually to the
ordinaries of the several counties,
ny the first day of March ,of each
year, and every dog found without
the collar required by law, after the
first day ol March, shall be put to
death as hereinafter set forth, un
less the dog is registered as is pro
vided in the next section.
Sec. VII. Be it further enacted,
rhatdt shall be the duty of the con
stables in each militia district dur
ing the month of March of each
year, to catch and impound at his
residence, every dog In his district,
which has no collar, as above pro
vided, and immediately notify the
jwmer, if known,and shall keep saio
dog for forty-eight hours, during
winch time the owner or keeper
thereof may register said dog on
condition that he will make affida
vit before the ordinary that he was
providentially prevented from reg
istering said dog prior to March 1st
of that year, and shall then register
and pay the tax on said dog as re
quired by law, or shall simply reg
ister him or her, and pay for check
and fees, if the dog was under four
months old on January 1st imme
diately preceeding. The party shall
also pay the ordinary twenty-five
cents for said affidavit, and to tne
officer impounding, fifty cents for
his fee; but in the event the tax and
fees are not paid as above, the im
pounding officer, after the
dog has been impounded forty-eight
hours, shall kill him or her.
Sec. VIII. Be it further enacted
That it shall be the duty o
each of the aforesaid constables,
during the months of March and
April of each year, to kill without
impounding, every dog in his dis
trict, which has not been registered
is above required, for whi^h ser
vice he shall receive twenty-five
cents for each dog killed.
Sec. IX. Be it further enacted.
That in the event a dog has been
registered for any year and has losi
his check, the owner or keeper of
said dog can have a dupl’cate check
for that dog and year issued by
making affidavit before the ordi
nary of the loss of the original, and
paying the actual cost of the check.
Sec. X. Be it further enacted,
That any person who shall willfully
and knowingly secrete any dog to
prevent said dog being registered
or killed, as above provided,or shall
resist or oppose any constable in
carrying out the provisions of this
Act, and every constable who shall
knowingly and willfully refuse to
impound or kill any unregistered
dog. as in this Act provided, or who
shall kill any dog not subject to
that penalty, shall be guilty of and
punished for a misdemeanor. *
Sec. XI. Be it further enacted,
That all payment of fees to ordina
ries and constables which have not
been paid by the owners or keepers
of dogs, and all expenses tor books
and checks snail be paid only out of
the funds arising from the tax on
dogs.
Sec. Xil. Be it further enacted,
That on the first Tuesday in July
in each year the ordinary of each
county shall make a sworn state
ment to the county school commis
sioner of his county, showing the
amount of money received from
tax on dogs, the amount paid out
for books, checks and fees, and the
net amount of cash on hand. which
shall be paid to said county school
commissioner, to be used for com
mon school purposes as is requir
ed by law.
Sec. XIII. Be it further enacted,
That the fees of constables for kill
ing dogs shall be paid by the ordi
naries on sworn statements, show
ing the number of dogs killed, the
date when killed, and the owner’s
name, when known, provided, that
this bill, if enacted,shall not become
operative in any county except up
on the recommendation of the
grand jury.
Sec. XIV. Be it further enacted,
That all laws or parts of laws in
conflict with this Act be, ana the
same are, hereby repealed.
Approved December 8, 1899.
Protection of Turkey, quail, Doyes, Deer.
An act to make it unlawful for
any person to trap,net,kill or in any
w-.y take for the purpose of sale,
except upon his own land, wild Tur
keys, quail, doves or deer, without
license; to fix a penalty for the vio
lation of this act, and tor other pur
poses.
Section I. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Georgia, and
it is hereby enacted by authority ol
the same, That from and alter the
passage of this Act, it shall be un
lawful for any person to trap, net,
kill, or in any way take, for the pur
pose of selling the same, except up
on his own land during the hunting
season, wild turkeys, quail, doves or
deer.
Sec. II. Be it further enacted,
That any person desiring to kill,
trap, net, or in any way take, for
the purpose of selling the same, ex
cept upon his own land, any of the
game mentioned in the foregoing
section, shall before .doing so, pay
the treasurer of the codnty in which
ne desires to kill, net, trap, or take
such game, the sum of twenty-five
dollars, and upon tne exhibition of
such receipt to the ordinary of such
receipt to the ordinary of such
county, the ordinary shall issue to
such person a license to kill, trap,
net, or take such game in said coun
ty for the space of twelve months
from the date of said license, and
no longer, and such person at the
time of procuring said license shall
register his name as a licensed hun
ter in a book to be kept for. that
purpose by the ordinary. A license
shall be procured and registration
made in each county wherein said
person proposes to carry on said
business; provided, that the provis
ions of this bill shall not be in effect
until recommended by the grand
jury of the county desiring it.
fSec. III. Be it further enacted,
That any person violating the pro
visions of this ac l shall be punished
is for a misdemeanor.
Sec. IV. Be it further enacted.
That all laws and parts of laws in
onflict with this act be, and the
«me are, hereby repealed.
Approved December 20, 1899.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah.
Eastern Time at Other Points.
ELECTION IN LOUISIANA.
Schedule in Effect February 25th, 1930.
NORTHBOUND.
Mixd
No.34lNo.3slNo.32
No.44
ex Su
Daily
Daily jexSu
Lv. Jacksonville (P. S)
8 UUa
7 45p 12 lOp
“ Savannah!So. Ry.)
12 lop
12 05a
4 lOp
“ Barnwell
4 02p
4 00a i 54p
“ Biaekville
417p
415a 8lOp
“ Springfield
4 40p
4 38a
“ Sallv
,4 4Sp
4 4.a
“ Perry.
4 55a
Ar. Columbia
5 5op
C 00a
93op
Lv. Charleston,(So. Ry
7 (Aia U wp
7 41a 1200nt
5 20p
5 58p
7 25p
“ Branchville
8 55a
1 55a
‘ ‘ Orangeburg
9 23a
2 50a
7 53p
“ Kiugville
10 15a
4 30a
8 4oP
Ar. Columbia
11 00a
6 00a
9 30p
Lv. Augusta,(So. Kv. )
*2 00a
3 OOP
9 30p
“ Graniteville
2 45a
3 31p
3*»p
10 lop
“ Trent-ou
5 00a
•lOOp
llOOp
“ Johnston.
5 20a
4 14p
11 20p
Ar. Columbia,(U. D.)..
550p
2 10a
Lv. Columbia,(Bldg St
9 30a
G lop
0 15a
9 4ljp
“ Winnsboro .
703p
7 20a 10 3 jp
“ Chester
7 51p
8 lOa ll I2p
“ Rock Hill
S23p
8 47u: I i lisp
Ar. Charlotte
9 10p
9 40a 12 21a
Ar. Danville
12 51a
133p
3 46a
Ar. Richmond
0 00a
6 25p
Ar. Washington
“ Baltimore (Pa.RR)
7 35a
9 12a
11 35a
ill
■6 ioS'l
“ New York
2 03p
6 13a
4 15p
11 40a
7 OOp
4 15a
237p'
Ar. Knoxville
7 20p
Ar. Cincinnati, ..
7 30p
7 45a
Ar. Louisville
1 7 30p
7 50a!
SOUTHBOUND.
Np.43
Mixd
ex Su
No.33
Daily
No.35
Daily
No.31
ex Su
Lv. Louisville
7 45a
7 45p
Lv. Cincinnati
8 30a
800p
1 3Ja
8 05a
3 05p
6 Pip
9. P
Ar. Columbia ,.T
320p
Lv. New York(Pa.RR)
330p
G05p
8 27p
950p
1210nt
8 50a
1240n
314p
5 22p
635p
“ Baltimore
Lv. Washi’gt’n(So.Ry)
6 22a
11 15a
Lv. Richmond
liUOp
1201m
Lv: Danville
4 38a
5 48p
12 53a
8 15a
10 OOp
1045p
11 23p
12 15a
4 20a
9 02a
5 27a
10 21a
606a
Ar. Columbia, (Bldg St
Lv. Columbia,(U. D.) ..
6 30p
i030p
llOOp
11 25a
11 50a
1 33p
145p
1 20a
4 30a
6 32a
7 00a
7 30a
7 18a
1200nt
2 lop
250p
“ Augusta
♦1 00a
8 00a
Lv. Columbia(So. Ry}
4 OOp
4 43p
533p
6 15p
7 28p
8 15p
135a
2 32a
710a
8 41a
“ Branchville
4 25a
9 20a
10 30a
700a
1110a
Lv. Coiumbia(So. Ry.)
1130a
1 25a
7 05a
“ Sallv.. 77?
12 42p
12 50p
U2p
1 27p
2 37a
832a
3 20a
8 49a
“ Savannah
Ar. Jacksonville!P, S.)
3 23p.
7 40p
515a
9 25a
19 35a
235p
Democrats Carry State by Frar ”c Ma
jority—Iriglit Vote Polled.
New Orleans, April 18.—The Demo
crats elect every one of their senators
and representatives. The storm inter-
rnpted communication with many of
the country districts, but such returns
as have been received indicate Demo
cratic majorities, and it looks as though
the two Republican tickets together had
received not over 15,090 votes, a Demo
cratic majority of 3 to 1.
The total vote will scarcely exceed 60,-
000 against 207,000 a year ago and with
a total registration of 140,000.
The state senate will be unanimously
Democratic, and the house of 105 mem
bers will contain about three Populists
and two Republicans. This assures the
re-election of McEuery to the United
States and M. J. Foster to succeed Sena
ator Caffrey.
Democrats Carry New FFaveu.
New Ha vex, April 18.—The annual
election of city and town officers resulted
in a complete victory for the Democratic
candidates. No mayoralty candidate
was voted for. The Democratic majori
ties range from 2,000 to 2,300 and are
the largest in years. The Democrats
have control of both branches of the
common council.
CASTORIA..
Bears the j The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
W. II. Shipman, Beardsley,Minn.,
under oath, says he suffered from
lyspepsia for twenty-five years.
Doctors and dieting gave but little
relief. Finally he used Kodol dys-
pesia cure and now eats what he
likes and as much as he wants, and
he feels like a new man. I digests
what you eat.
—Have your orders for whiskey
tilled promptly by ordering from
Paul Heymann, Augusta, Ga.
I scorn
EMULSION*
¥
iLiVIULdlVm
J is a food medicine for the §
y baby that is thin and not 5
J well nourished and for the J
3T mother whose milk does $
not nourish the baby. JJ
? It is equally good for the J
¥ boy or girl who is thin and ¥
§ l>ale and not well nourished y
j by their food; also for the ¥
§ anaemic or consumptive J
¥ adult that is losing flesh ¥
§ and strength. *
¥ In fact, for all conditions ¥
$ of wasting, it is the food J
¥ medicine that will nourish ¥
and build up the body and S
¥ give new life and energy ¥
when all other means fail. J
¥ Should be taken In summer as ¥
¥ well as winter. ¥
w 5oc. and $1.00, all druggists. w
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. S-
Augusta Real-Estate
Is the safest investment you
can make. Those who have
noted the rapid strides ot devel
opment made in Augusta in the
past 5 years, and are familiar
with the vast number of new
buildings, manufactories, indus
tries, etc, that are now in course
of construction are buying real
estate in Augusta, because of the
certainty of great enhancement.
At the present time we can
sell lots in the growing section
of the city for $250 to $500 on
the installment plan ot $10 per
month.
This is better than Building
and Loan Association Stock
which has proved so disastrous
to thousands of stockholders and
as sate as a government bank.
Write for prices, location,
plats, &c..
ALEXANDER & JOHNSON,
705 Broad Street,
^Trains 43 -and 44 (mixed except Sunday)
arrive and depart from Hamburg.
Sleeping Car Service.
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New \ork.
Nos. 31 and 32—New York and Florida Lim
ited. Daily except Sunday, composed exclu
sively of Pullman finest Drawing Room Sleep
ing, Compartment and Observatory Oars, be
tween New York, Columbia and St, Augustine
Nos. 33 and 34—New York and Florida Ex
press. . Drawing-room sleeping cars between
Augusta and New York.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars be
tween Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah.
Washington and New York.
Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and
Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte
and Savannah.
Nos. 35 and 36—U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars be
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull
man sleeping cars bet ween Augusta and Char
lotte. Dining cars serve all meals enroute.
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Columbia, enroute daily between Jackson
ville aud Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANKS. GANNON, J.M.CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr,,
Washington, D. C, Washington, D. C
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag’t., As't Gen. Pass. Ag’t.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
Subscribe! Subscribe!!
TEESSPASS NOTICE.
All persons, white or black, are hereby
warned not to tresspass by hunting, fishing
or otherwise on the following tract of land,
lo-wit: In the 75th District, G, M., conta'n-
ing about 13,00 acres bounded by E Daniels,
H. P. Jones,on North; \V. O. Wadley. Win.
Walker on East; R. H. Murptey, on South;
J. Y. Jones on West. This land is my own
and the law will be strictly enforced.' Thi
A; rll 14th, 1900. GEO. W. JONES.
Ill
)
Dealer in
Millinery, Ribbons and Flowers,
Spring and Summer Styles,
A complete line New Spring
Goods, Notions and Novelties
for the Ladies. Call and see
my goods and prices.
Up-Stairs over Mulherin &
Co’s., Shoe Store, Augusta, Ga.
apr!4,1900
Fishing ::
Tackle . .
Best Quality
Lowest Prices.
NETS, &c.,
Y. Aa HHMSTREST £ BR0 M
623 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
mar24’I900
AUGUSTA,
octl4.’99--hm
GEORGIA
TEESSPASS NOTICE.
All persons are forbidden to hunt, fish, or
in any other way tresspass on the tract of
land known as the Glisson cypress pond
place, near the town of Lawtonville, in the
61st district. Adjoining lands of R. A. Brin
son, Harrison Parker, Mrs. Hattie Lewis .the
Calhoun place and others. I will prosecute
all manner of tresspassing to the extent of
the law. March 24.1900. H. C. PERKINS.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Burke County—
To the Honorable, the Superior Court of Said
County.—The petition of S W. Palmer. J. P.
Applewhite, E. Daniel, aud W. E. Jones of
the county of the county of Burke said State
and R. G. Daniel, H. W. Parker, J. H. Hills-
man L. H. Hilton of Screven said State.
Shows to the court:
Par. 1. That they des’-re for themselves and
such other persons as may become associated
with them and their successors to be incor
porated for the term of twenty years with
the privilege of renewal at tne expiration of
said term, under the name of “Milien Cotton
Mills ”
Par. 2. The general object of said corpora
tion will be tlie earning of money for the
stockholders, and the particular business of
such corporation shall be to manufacture all
claiss as of cotton goods, woolen goods and
yarns; to buy, sell, manufacture and deal in
all classes of woolen and cotton material;
and to that end to build buy or otherwise ac
quire mills for the manufacture of such com
modities in said county and elsewhere with
in the State of Georgia, to buy and sell all
classes of woolen and cotton machinery, to
operate the same and also to engage in a
general mercantile busines; buying and sell
ing merchandise of every kind, to buy and
sell cotton, to engage In a general warehouse
business the weighing and storing cotton,
making advances on the same, erect and op
erate grist mills aDd rice mills, erect
and operate cotton oil
mills, manufacture and compound fertiliz
ers, and sell the same, erect and operate wat
er works for their own use and with the
privilege of furnishing water to others, to
erect and operates cotton gins, presses, feed
ers and condensers, and an electrict light
and power plant for their own use with the
privilege of furnishing lights and power to
othe-s.
Aud to effectuate the purposes of its or
ganization, petitioners de-ire that said cor
poration be authorized and empowered to
buy, sell and own real estate, to lend and
borrow money, to hypothecate and pledge
securities for the same, to make and issue
bonds, debentures, preferred stock, or other
obligations, and by mortgage, deed of trust
or otherwise to secure the pivinuit of the
sums of money represented in such bonds,
debentures, and other obligations and of the
interest which from time to time may accrue
thereon. To mortgage and convey its real
estate, to eiect buildings and to rent the
•same, to have and use a common seal, to sue
and to be sued in its corporate name,to plead
and be impleaded in its corporate name, and
to enter into all legitimate contracts, a.nd to
do each and every other act and deed neees-
essary or expedient in carrying out the ob
ject and purpose of said corporation.
Par 3. The principal otiiee and place of
business of said corporation shall be in Burke
county in the tilst district, G. M„ in
or near 'he city of M Hen, Georgia
and petitioners desire the privilege of estab
lishing other offices wherever and whenever
they may deem necessary.
Par 4. The mercantile business engaged
in by said corporation will be principally lo
cated in Burke county or near the city ot
Milien. Georgia, but petitioners desire the
privilegeof engaging in said business else
where within said Stale, if in their judgment
they deem it expedient and profitable.
Par. 5. That the capital to be emcloyed bv
said corporation actually paid in shall be
$50,000,00 to be divided into shares of one
hundred dollars each, and petitioners desire
tiiat the said corporation by a majority vote
o the shares of its capital stock be authorized
and empowered to increase its said capital
stock to a sum of not exceeding $500,000.00.
Par. 6. Petitioners pray for the privilege of
beginning business whenever the said fifty
thousand dollars ($50,000.00) of its capital
stock shall have been subscribed and as
much as ten per cen. thereof shall have been
paid into said corporation.
Par. 7 That a Board of Directors shall be
elected annually by a majority vote of tiie
stockholders from their, number and shall
consist of not less than three or more tliart 12
persons who shall manage the business of said
corporation. That from this board shall be
elected the officers of said corporation which
shall consist of president, vice president,
secretary and treasurer, but the last named
office of secretary and treasurer may be filled
by one aud the same person; said officers
shall be elected by the directors from their
number, and they as well as the directors
themselves shall hold office for the term of
one. year, and until their successors are elect
ed and qualified.
Par. 8. That at all the meetings ot the
stockholders of said corporation a majority
vote of the stock o r said corporation shall be
represented and that each share of one hun
dred dollars shall represent but one vote.
Par. 9. That subject to repeal, modifica
tion or amendment by a majo-ity of the
stockholders at tiie annual or any called
meetiue of said stockholders, the said Board
of Directors may adopt such rules, regula
tions and by-laws as may Up necessary to
the successlul management and operation of
the affairs ot said corporation, and may em
ploy such other persons as they deem neces
sary in the business of said corporation, may
e ter into such contracts in regard to the
same as they deem expedient and proper,
may remove or discharge such employees,
for cause and generally do any and all oth
er acts necessary and essential for the con
duct and management of tiie business of said
corpt ration.
Par. 10. Petitioners pray for such other
rights and privleges . not especially-' enumer
ated herein, as may be necessary and prop
er under the laws of Georgia, and petition
ers will ever pray, etc.
PHIL. P. JOHNSTON.
Attorney for Petitioners. I
GEORGIA—Burke county: —I certKy
that the above and foregoing Is a true copy |
of tiie original filed in my office the 20th day
of April, 1900. Given under my hand and
signature, this April 20lh, 1900. I
GEO O. WARXOCK,
Clerk Superior Court Burke County, Ga. I
DR. GILLAH.
A Trial Treatment SPtit Privately by
Mail Free to All Who . uU'er.
If any man or woman suffering from any.
Blood or Skin Trouble, will w.-.te un, wewiil
send them free of clia. go a id >vopr, 4 to desti
nation, a trial bottle or Botanic Blood Balm
(B.B.B.), the famous Soutln-rnBloodRemedy,
It lias permanently cured thousands of cases,
some of 20 years standing, ai d after debtors,
hospitals and patent medicines li :d failed.
Remedy has been thoroughly t'-sted for past
thirty years an 1 is perfectly Fi fe to t; lie by
old or young, li. B. It. is a sclent ilic !':• >very
of Dr. Gillam the great Atlanta Speci...ist.
Cures Made By Blocd Bate,
Allan Grant, of Sparta, Ga.,cur* dof painful
sore oa Kp, colled < pitheliul earn r ; .Tuba K.
♦ihnsoii, Stafford ■*. O., S. ored of a t ■
blei telling eczema of 13 years standing nr
A. Bryant, Moody, Tex., cured of s ilt L
on hand. His hand resembled a burnert . m
face, He suffered our years, yet crr'/V
Botanic Blood Lab B. Vv r . Bear, ley ofA
icus. Ga., suffered .■ ith sores all over hiqh’T
ca ing into holer. Blood Balm cured b J
souinf and well. L. H Sewell of Atlantl, g?'
cun d by four bo'! les of a terrible eal
ca log. J. J. lie: d of Athens, Ga., hadeez,f r
on hands arms a id legs, Flittered five J!?
i'lood Balm c.ir;: him.
Atlanta, cured of rheumatism ;’*MrsY’:,° £
bmh Knelt of Atlanta, cured of„S
catarrh by three Dottles, but what nmr.
need we say V We could fill tiffs paper with
wonderful cures, ai d remember, all thA
troubles are caus-d by Rad, poisoned Blood in
the system, and Jtiood Bairn cures because it
forces all the po.son outward, hence tiie™
can:i ->t be a return of the symptoms 10
Don’t trilie w.. h blood troubles, and remem
her, even if sarsapari la, tonics, doctors and
calves uave failed in your case, that J? B K
—Botanic Blood B: bn—\s different from aiiv'
thing else, and. cures to stay cured. -
HOW TO OBTAIN BLOOD 8ALI.
WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
If you are satisfied that Botanic Blood Bain
is i. ff.it you ii.« d y..u w..l find large bottle* Vo ■
sale by all druggists for »1, orsix bottles (fun
treatment) S5. F«>r free trial bottle enclose 3
stamps to pay postage on medicineonly and
addicts Blood Jtaim Co., Atlanta, Ga, and
botl'e and medical book will be sent, all
charges p-ep.- d. Describe your troub.eand
we -■'•11 m'-lnffe f,- ee personal medical advice.
You Must Not Miss
The MERRY-MAKERS,
Nor fail to visit our store. A cordial invitation awaits you. We
desire to show you our great and handsome stock of Clothing for
Men, Boys and Children.
We haye also a Ladies’ Department, where we have many
handsome novelties in Ladies’ Skirts, Waists, Hats, Nsckwear (
etc. A visit from you will be a pleasure to us.
X. C. Levy’s Son & Co.
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS,
83S Broad Street, (Old Stand,) AUGUSTA, GA,
Spring Attractions*
At H0RKANS.
With our usual good
judgment, we have
placed on sale for this
Spring and Summer
the finest line of Dry Goods
ever shown ia Augusta.
Oonjints!
We bought before the rise
Low Pnces for Cash, j and took advantage
of the low prices for cash. This is the
store of the people. Your dollar stretch
es like elastic.at our store. You can
get more for it from us than from any
store in the town.
, vT|
P. D. H0RKAN & CO.)?
842 Broad St.,
Augusta, Ga.
ILTVITED.
You are invited to see the
Merry-Makers next week,
and while in Augusta, yon are also cordial
ly invited to call at our store and see our
elegant stock of Fashionable
Spring Clothing. Don’t
forget us. We are sure
to please you in style, quality and prices.
Make our store your headquarters during
your stay in the city.
Our Ladies’ and Children’s
Department will command the attention of
the fair ones.
J. WILLIE LEVY,
844 Broadway, Augusta, Ga,
feb25,’S9—by
When You Come
To see the MERRY MAKERS April 2Sd to 28th, 1900, Don’t forget to call at the
AUGUSTA HOUSE FURNISHING
CO
836 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA,^GEORGIA,
And inspect their immense stock of
FURNITURE, MATTINGS AND RUGS.
W. M. Fulcher,
R. N. Berrien, Jr
Fulcher & Berrien,
Waynesboro, Ga,
NEGOTIATORS OF LOANS.
We do an exclusive Furniture Business, and will sell you any goods in our line at Low prices,
prices. When you have to be suited at other places. We will please in both.
See our stock and get our
AUGUSTA HOUSE FURNISHING CO.,
836 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA-
mar3I,1900