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fierald and fldwriiscr.
NEW NAN, FRIDAY, MAY 21.
Resolutions of Respect by Sharps Saw the Word “God” Emblazoned in Leesburg’s Novel Plan to Be Rid of
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Longest Road in the World.
New York Tim- .
F. Von Gheel Gildmeester, chief en-
Kineer of the Cape Town-Cairo Railway
Syndicate, now in charge of the opera
tions, which, within a few years, will
form the connecting link between
North and South Africa, is stopping at
the Waldorf-Astoria. He is in the Uni
ted States to make a study of the rail
way systems of this country.
“In the Cape Town-Cairo railways,”
said Mr. Gildmeester, “there is at
present a stretch of about 2,500 miles
to be completed. It lies between Kar-
toum in the British Egyptian Soudan,
to Boken Hill, a point in Rhodesia. It
is estimated that this remaining mile
age will be completed within three | ve teran
years, and then the longest railroad in 1
the world, covering in the neighbor
hood of 6,400 miles, will be finished.
“What do I estimate the total cost to
be? Very close to £200,000,00(1, or
about $1,000,000,000, I should say, hut a
comparatively small amount when it is
considered what a glorious thing it will
be for Africa, one of the greatest and
richest countries of the world. It will
be possible for the traveler to journey
from lierlin or Paris to Cape Town in
ten or eleven days—just think of that!
And then it will open up a country that
is rich in almost everything in the min
eral world gold, silver, copper and dia
monds. What else they will find there
remains to he seen.
"It’s a great work, is this building
of the longest railway, and what it all
means to Africa and the world is not
fully appreciated, I am afraid. To the
business man, to be found everywhere,
and especially those having affairs in
Africa, it will be a wonderful thing.
Where now, in traveling from Paris,
for example, he is compelled to take a
long sea trip, he will be able, after the
completion of the road, to take train
to Brindisi, Italy, thence by boat to Al
exandria, Egypt, a short journey to
Cairo, where he will take the train that
will land him in Cape Town, at the
southern extreme of Africa, all in elev
en days. At the present time we are
working in a rather disagreeable coun
try that is to say, a country which
has a fair climate, hut fever is quite
prevalent. The engineers on the work
are German, American and English,
with, of course, the Kaffir as the la
boring factor.”
bhrg Baptist Church.
On Feb. 17, 1609, death entered the
home of Bro. Henry A. North and bore
his spirit away to the God who gave it.
In his death the world has lost a noble
citizen -one who ever stood for civic
righteousness. He was horn in Cowe
ta county, Ga., on Dec. 20, 1829. He
joined the Baptist church at Ebenezer
on Aug. 8, 1847, by experience, and
was baptized by Rev. Nathan H. Wil
liams. On Aug. 10, 1875, he was dis
missed from Ebenezer church by letter,
and was one of the charter members to
organize the church at Sharpsburg on
Aug. 26, 1875, where he finished his
service as a faithul soldier of he Cross.
His heart was full of sympathy and
goodness. He was married to Miss Ju
lia Arnold. As a husband he was faith
ful ; as a father, tender and affection
ate; as a neighbor and friend, kind-
hearted and true; as a Christian, he
was earnest and devoted. He was a
f the Civil War, serving
throughout that memorable conflict
as captain of Co. K, 1st Ga. Cav., and
his record for gallantry and devotion to
duty was not eclipsed by that of any
soldier who enlisted in the cause of the
Confederacy. He leaves the following
children to mourn his departure: L. D.
North, Ashford, Ala. ; W. H. North,
Newnan; Mrs. Sallie Miller, Farm-
dale; and Mrs. Ed Pitman, Sharps
burg. The funeral took place from the
First Baptist church at Sharpsburg,
and was largely attended. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. V. A.
Ham, of Newnan, assisted by Rev. R.
M. Stephens, his pastor. In view of
these facts be it resolved —
1. That in the death of Rro. North
the First Baptist church of Sharpsburg
has sustained a very great loss.
2. That we bow in humble submis
sion to the will of Him “who doeth all
things well. ”
3. That we extend our sincere sym
pathy to his family and bereaved ones.
4. That a copy of these resolutions
he spread upon the minutes of our
church book, and also sent The Herald
and Advertiser for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
Miss Lizzie Haines,
,1. R. B. Stovall,
W. L. Me Lane,
Committee.
The Prescription.
Harper’* Weekly.
There is a Washington physician who
numbers among his patients his sister-
in-law. who is somewhat of a hypo
chondriac.
Recently she sought out the doctor to
whom she confided her opinion that, in
lu>r present condition, she ought to go
to Hot Springs for treatment.
"The very thing,” agreed the doctor.
“I was thinking of that myself. I’ll
give you a letter to a friend of mine
there, a most skillful physician, and
I’m quite sure he’ll take good care of
you.”
The next da.v as the patient sat in
her Pullman thinking it over it oc
curred to her that as long as her broth
er-in-law had attended her he had nev
er given her any precise statement re
garding her ailment. Accordingly, she
decided to open the sealed letter which
he had addressed to. the Hot Springs
doctor, in order to gain the desired in
formation. The friends who accompa
nied her endeavored to dissuade her
from this step, urging that it would
constitute a breach of confidence, but
their counsel proved of no avail, and
the patient proceeded to read:
“Dear Hallett: Keep the old lady a
month and send her back.”
To Wear Brown Jeans to Brown’s In
augural.
Douglas, Ga., May 7. On June 24
twenty or more automobiles will leave
Douglas loaded to their full capacity
with members of the Coffee County Joe
Brown Club to attend the Governor's
inauguration on June 26. Each member
will be dressed in a suit of Joe Brown
brown colored cloth, manufactured in
Georgia at the Marietta mills, the Gov
ernor-elect's home town. Each auto
mobile will have on each side in large
display letters: "Coffee County Joe
Brown Club.' ’ They will leave Douglas
at 6 a. m., breakfast at Fitzgerald,
lunch at Macon and take dinner at 7 p.
m. in Atlanta. Hon. Frank L. Sweat,
Joe Brewer and other anient partisans
have worked faithfully to this end. !
Another large Coffee county delegation
will attend in a special over the A.. B.
& A. railway.
A fine old preacher died in Kentucky
the other day -a preacher of an extinct
type. For fifty years he had been the
pastor of the same church. In season
and out he was always in his pulpit.
He christened the babies, married the
young lovers, prayed with the sick and
buried the dead ; and never during the
long service did he charge a fee or re
ceive a cent of salary. He tilled a
small farm with his own hands and
thus made a living for himself and
family, and gave his services to God
for the glory of His cause without
money and without price.—Savannah
News.
Knew Him Well.
Tit Hits.
Not long since the notice "Court ad
journed sine die” was posted on the
door of a certain court. Some gentle
man with an artistic and highly
trained sense of humor added a "d” to
the word “die” and went on his way
rejoicing.
Next day a person who makes a prac
tice of haunting the public buildings
and professes acquaintance with every
well-known man in the vicinity dropped
into the clerk’s office.
“See here,” said he, “when did Sine
shullle off this mortal coil?”
“What's that'.’” demanded the aston
ished clerk.
“When did Sine die? I see the courts
are closed on account of it.”
"Oh!” said the clerk, pulling him
self togetner, “he died yesterday. Did
you know him?”
“Know him? I should say 1
Sky.
Savannah ProaH.
A strange and unusually interesting
phenomenon was witnessed at Jones
Station, in McIntosh county, on Friday
afternoon by Mrs. A. H. Lane, of Sa
vannah, and Mrs. Myra Baker and sev
eral other ladies at the home of the
latter. It was late in the afternoon,
nearly sunset, in fact, when one of the
ladies exclaimed:
“What is that?” and pointing to the
sky in the north all saw the word
”God” as plainly as they had ever be
held it in print. The letters were large
and appeared clearly on the sky, last
ing for at least thirty seconds. The
G disappeared, followed by the O, and
finally the IJ laded from view. The la
dies were awe-stricken at what they
had seen, and believed that it was
something of the supernatural which
they could not understand.
All of the ladies who witnessed the
phenomenon are positive it was no op
tical illusion. Mrs. Lane is the wife of
Justice A. H. Lane, of Savannah, and
the others are well known ladies of
McIntosh county.
On Sundiay afternoon another inter
esting phenomenon appeared in the sky
at Jones Station at sunset, when the
sky was overcast in a reddish light
which bathed the earth and trees and
houses and people in some wonderful
and unseemly color. This lasted for
several minutes, and was one of the
most interesting sights ever seen in
that section.
did!
Knew his father before him. Too bad,
ain’t it?”
And Sine’s bereaved friend passed
out with his burden of sorrow.
“Look here, doctor,” said the ex-
patient, coming into the physician’s of
fice with a determined expression, “I’ve
just had 'the X-Rays turned on me,
and 1 find that when you operated on
me you left a pair of surgical scissors
in me.”
“Bless me!” said the specialist. “I
had missed them. Thank you so much,
my good man. 1 will add their cost to
your bill.”
DOCTORS MISTAKES
Are said often to lie buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
lwart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and in this wav they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he. assuming them to be such, prescribes
his pills and potions. In reality, they are
all only »|/i)ipfoiim caused by some uterine
disease. The'physician, ''kinorant of the
cause of suffer! ngUNeps uprK»ureatment
until large bills are mVile. TKF’suffering
patient gets no honeiYfrvJrraSTHLO^the
wrong treatment, but probably wuri-TT A
proper medi.-mcJlkC lif,, l.‘lv:M‘2aFa.Ylir
l’ri seription. direrh11 /■' r'u euusr woi
have entirely removeJ tlie disease, the
by llispelnng alt tnose distressing symp
toms, and instituting comfort instead of
I prolonged misery. It has been well said,
that "a disease Known is half cured.”
Dr. Bierce's Favorite Prescription is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
j an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman’s delicate system.
It is uiaue of native American medicinal
i roots and is perfectly harmless in its
eff.vts in ,m.: , "inntent ,.f the
i powerful Invigorating tonic "Fa
vorite Prescription” imparts strength to !
the whole system and to the organs dis- j
tinellv feminine in particular. For over-
worked, "worn-out," run-down," debili
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
si amsttvssi "shop-girls." house-keepers,
nuiMUg mothers, and feeble w omen g< n-
erally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being un-
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv
ine "Favorite Prescription ' is iiiieoiiuled
and is invaluable in allaying and sub
duing nervous excitability. Irritability, I*
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms. St. Vitus's
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three a dose. Easy to take as candy.
Senoia Notes.
Senoia Enterprise-Gazette, 13th inst
Miss Nona Cotter, of Newnan, was
the recent guest of Mrs. H. L. Ware.
Dr. R. M. Tench, who has been with
his brother at Gainesville, Fla., for
the past several weeks, returned home
Friday.
The many friends of Miss Nan Sims
will be pleased to learn that she has
been elected district secretary of the
Woman’s Home Missionary Society of
the Griffin district.
There is very little cotton left in the
warehouses here now. The last large
lot was shipped out this week. Far
mers need pay no attention to the little
advance in price, however, as it will
drop again when the market gets
crowded next fall.
Mr. E. H. Powers has been in Macon
for several days on business connected
with the Georgia Life Insurance Co.,
which was formally organized in that
city Tuesday. Mr. Powers was made
a director in the company, which bids
fair to do a most excellent business.
It starts off with $1,000,000 capital,
and a number of good men to push it.
The board of trustees of Brantly In
stitute met this week and unanimously
re-elected Miss Raiford Snead principal
of the school for another year. Her
work here has been most satisfactory
to the trustees and patrons, as was ev
idenced by the large attendance the
past year and her re-election without
opposition. The other teachers will
likely be chosen for another year also,
as they too have given entire satisfac
tion.
The wideawake and energetic women
of the Parsonage Aid and Home Mis
sion Societies of the Methodist church
are remodeling the church. The walls
have been tinted a beautiful old rose
color, ami as the light softly creeps
through the newly-stained windows and
casts its lovely rays upon the highly
polished floor it reminds one of being
in the grand old cathedrals we read
about of long ago, where visionary
phantoms played, and one is lost in
wonder and amazement at the beautiful
sight. At any rate, the work of re
modeling is good. The aisles and chan
cel will be carpeted, and when finished
the church will compare favorably with
any of the city churches.
A Sure Remedy for Horse Colic.
Colic in horses is a very common dis
order. More valuable horses die every
year from colic than from any other
complaint, simply because they have
not been treated properly. Sloan’s
Sure Colic Cure is a safe and sure rem
edy for colic or tympanitis. It acts in
stantly on the stomach and bowels and
gives immediate relief.
Mr. Albert Pahlman, Pocomoke City,
Md., writes: “Last November your
Fever Remedy saved my Percheron
stallion, Jumbo. He took sick on the
cars the first day out; and on May 31st
Sloan’s Sure Colic Cute saved a fine
work mare, but it took five hours to do
it. It was a very bad case. I have
used it on a great many horses for oth
ers and it always brings the results.”
Dr. J. E. Neal, of Plymouth, N. C.,
writes: “A gentleman brought me his
horse last Thursday night. He had the
colic proper. 1 gave him Sloan’s Sure
Colic Cure and in three hours he was all
right.”
Send for Dr. Sloan’s free book on
horses, cattle, hogs and poultry. Ad
dress Dr. Earl S. Sloan, 615 Albany
St., Boston, Mass., Station A.
Pointers for Housewives.
To prevent vour hands getting red,
rough and wrinkled from washing the
dishes and clothes, the floors or wood
work, sprinkle a little Lavadura in the
water. Not only does it benefit the
hands, but the water lias double the
cleansing power and cleans everything
far quicker and better.
Put some Lavadura in the tub and
the woolen and flannel clothes will not
shrink, but come out of the water
| fresh, sweet and soft—just like new,
| It also prevents colors fading- rather
| brightens them.
A bath is far more enjoyably re
freshing and beneficial in water which
has been softened with Lavadura. It
removes all odors caused by perspira
tion and “sweetens” the skin, making
it soft and smooth instead of irritated
and smarting as often follows when
a bath is taken in ordinary hard water.
In the dairy, Lavadura is unequaled for
washing milk bottles, cans, pans, etc.,
removing all odors and hygienically
cleansing all utensils.
Whiskey.
Leesburg, Ga., May 7.—Leesburg
has had quite a distribution of whis
key. When the State went dry the
various county dispensaries were left
with a $300 stock of whiskey, most
ly very sorry stuff that would not
sell on the last day. The question has
been how to get rid of it. This being
court week, the concensus of the grand
jury, court officials and citizens was
that it might be either poured out, or
stolen without incurring much punish
ment. So last night the lock was
found broken, and this morning it was
noised abroad that nobody cared what
became of the whiskey. As a result
negro women could be seen with aprons
full of bottles and pans full of some
kind of stuff, and men folks also got
in their share of the work. Nobody
watched the old warehouse, and now
the last of Lee {county’s dispensary-
system is past. The commissioners
are relieved of a load, and no grum
bling is heard. Nobody will be pun
ished for stealing, either.
We are told by an exchange that
she was a bright girl, and they were
at a baseball game. She had won his
heart by understanding the game right
off, and he loved her more than he did
his sister. “It reminds me of the house
hold,” he says, ‘‘the plate, the batter,
the fouls and the flies.” “And it re
minds me of marriage,” she added;
“first the diamond, where they are en
gaged ; the struggle and hits, when the
men go out; and finally the difficulty
they have in getting home. ” Then he
sat and thought and thought.
One way of getting out of a
place is to sober up.
tight
Dainty, Delightful,
Toilet Preparations
You cannot afford to take chances with “any old
kind” of toilet preparation, for, remember, these
articles when scientifically prepared, are helpful
and beautifying, but when cheaply made of delete
rious Ingredients are terrifically harmful. We strong
ly recommend this line of articles manufactured by
the oldest a n d largest manufacturer of Toilet
Preparation, E. BURNHAM.
E. BURNHAM’S HAIR AND SCALP TONIC
Cures dandruff, prevents hair failing out and pro
motes Its growth.
E. BURNHAM’S GRAY HAIR RESTORER
(Not a dve», but will gradually change gray hair
and faded hair to Its original youthful color. It
keeps the hair in a beautiful luster, and frees the
scalp from all impurities.
E. BURNHAM’S HYGIENIC SKIN FOOD.
Will restore roundness and contour to the face,
build up tissues, nourish and st rengthen the muscles,
free the skin from lines, blemishes, blackheads,
moth, patches, etc,
E. BURNHAM’S COARSE PORE LOTION
For refining the skin when coarse and porous.
E. BURNHAM’S CUCUMBER CREAM.
An excellent preparation for softening,
whitening ami purifying the skin. Re
moves Tan, Freckles. Moth Patches, Black-
heads and Pimples in from <> to 10 clays.
E. BURNHAM’S AROMATIC ASTRINGENT
FACE LOTION c#
For bleaching and purifying the skin and removing
discoloration. It Is used ns a tonic for hardening
the muscles and refining the skin. A delightful and
refreshing tonic.
E. BURNHAM’S TAN and FRECKLE LOTION
Will remove tan aud freckles and keep the skin
smooth and white.
E. BURNHAM’S GENUINE GOLDEN HAIR
WASH
Make* any shade of hair lighter by a single applica
tion; makes it beautiful and glossy.
You take no cbunces with these preparations, for
each and every one Is the result of years of pains
taking experimenting and each and every one is
made of the purest aud best ingredients money can
purchase.
FREE A sample bottle of llalr Tonic, Including a
bottle of Cucumber Cream or Gray Hair Restorer,
gent ou receipt of 10 cents to cover mailing expenses.
Our Booklet, “How to Be Beautiful/’
absolutely free on request.
Address
E. BURNHAM
The Largest Manufacturer In the World of Hair
Goods aud Toilet Requisites.
Wholesale Retail
67-69 Washington St. 70-72 State St
CHICAGO. ILL.
For Sale by
JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO.,
Successor to Huffaker Drug Co.
Be partial to your opinions if you
will, but don’t try to force them on
others.
CREME ELCAYA
A
TOILET
CREAM
FOR
THE
COMPLEXION
preserving it against the harsh
effects of wind and dust.
‘‘Always ready.”
PRICE 50 CENTS
For sale by Holt & Cates Co.
W. M. Whitmi
Libel for Divorce.
[ Libel for Divorce
Superior Court.
Coweta
Claudio Whitmire. ....
To Claudie Whitmire, defendant: \ou are here
by required, in person or by attorney, to be and
appear at the next term of the Superior Court,
to be held in and for said county, on the first
Monday in September. 1909. then and there to
answer the plaintiff in an action for total dive
as in default of such appearance, said Court will
proceed thereon as to justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable R. W. Freeman, Judge
of said Court, this the 5th day
No old sore exists merely because the flesh is diseased at that partie-
ttlar spot; if this were true simple cleanliness and local applications would,
heal them. Whenever a sore or ulcer refuses to heal readily, the blood is at
fault; this vital fluid is tilled with impurities and poisons which are being
constantly discharged into the place, feeding it with noxious matter and
irritating’ and inflaming the nerves and tissues so the sore cannot heal.
These impurities in the blood may be the remains of some constitutional
trouble, the effect of a debilitating spell of sickness, leaving disease germs,
in the system, or the absorption by the blood of the fermented refuse matter
which tiie bodily channels of waste have failed to remove. Again the cause
may be hereditary, the diseased blood of ancestry being handed down to
posterity ; but whatever the cause, the fact that the sore will not heal shows
the necessity for the very best constitutional treatment. There is nothing’
that causes more worry and anxiety than an old sore which resists treatment.
Every symptom suggests pollution
and disease—the discharge, the red,
angry looking flesh, the pain and in
flammation, and the discoloration of
surrounding parts, all show that deep
down in the blood there are morbid
attd dangerous forces at work, con
stantly creating poisons which may
in tiie end lead to Cancer. Local
applications are valuable only for
their cleansing and antiseptic effects;
they do not reach the blood, where
the real cause is located, and can
therefore have no real curative worth.
S. S. S. heals old sores by going down
to the fountain-head of the trouble
and driving out the poison-producing
germs and morbid matters which are
keeping the ulcer open. It removes every particle of impurity from, the cir
culation and makes this life-stream pure, fresh and health-sustaining. Then
as new, rich blood is carried to the place the healing begins, alUdischarge
ceases, the inflammation leaves, new tissue and healthy flesh are formed,
and soon the sore or ulcer is well. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood puri
fiers and finest of tonics, just what is needed in the treatment, and in addi
tion to curing the sore will build up and strengthen every part of the system.
Special book on Sores and Ulcers and anv medical advice desired furnished
free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
I want to recommend S. S. S. to any who are
in need of a blood purifier, and especially as a
remedy for sores and obstinate ulcers. In 1877
I had my leg badly cut on the sharp edge of a
barrel, and having on a blue woolen stocking
the place was badly poisoned from the dye. A
great sore formed and for years no one knows
what I suffered with the place. I tried, it
seemed to me, everything I had ever heard of,
but I got no relief and I thought I would have
to go through life with an angry, discharging
sore on my leg. At last I began the use of
S. S. S., and it was but a short time until I saw’
that the place was improving. I continued it
until it removed all the poison from my blood
and made a complete and permanent cure of
the sore. JNO. ELLIS.
250 Navy Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
To Go for Your
Furniture
Needs'
Let our salesmen show you the new and distinctively
handsome styles in bedroom, parlor and kitchen furniture.
Just what you wanf, either in serviceable or ornamental
pieces or suites—at the prices you will lind best suited to
your pocket book. Bargain ollerings now. <
SCR0GGIN FURNITURE COMPANY.
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NEWNAN’S ^BEST-KNOWN GROCER
Announces that he has now in stock a big lot of the best
Patent Flour to be found in the city. He bought this be
fore the recent rise, which enables him to sell at about old
prices. He can save you money on flour.
He is also receiving by every express fresh shipments
of vegetables from South Georgia and Florida. Also, trop
ical fruits of all kinds.
When you want a fresh, sweet Ham at 15c. to 16c. per
E ound, call on him. Or, if you want a fine, well-cured
houlder of meat at 10c., he can furnish that also.
We get by express on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays fresh shipments of Mullet and mixed fish; also,
Spanish Mackerel at 10c. per pound.
A new shipment of keg and bottled Pickles just received;
also, a fresh lot of Olives and Olive Oil; also, a fresh lot of
canned Peaches, both pie and dessert, in 3-pound cans; also,
canned Blackberries, and Asparagus Tips;—in fact, every
thing else that’s fitten to eat.
Telephone Fifty-four
Petition for Renewal of Charter.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
To the Superior Court of said county: The pe
tition of The Newnan Publishing Company re
spectfully shows—
1. Petitioner was incorporated by the Superior
Court of said county on June 13, 1887. under the
name of THE NEWNAN PUBLISHING COM
PANY, as will appear from the minutes of said
court of said date, and was duly organized and be
gan business on June ‘JO, ItS7, and has contin
ued in business as such corporation to the present
time. The charter of said company will be found
of record in the Clerk’s office of the Superior
Court of said county in the book kept for the pur
pose of recording charters granted by the court.
No amendments have been made to the charter.
2. The charter of said company contains a pro
vision authorizing a renewal of the same at the
end of twenty years’ time. Your petitioner shows
that it is the desire of all the officers and stock
holders of said company to have said charter re
newed for a period of twenty years, with the priv
ilege of a second renewal at the expiration of that
time, if desired. To that end a resolution was
adopted by a unanimous vote of all the stockhold
ers authorizing such renewal, and the board of di
rectors acted favorably upon said resolution.
Your petitioner desires a renewal of the charter,
with all the rights and privileges set out in the
original order and judgment of incorporation. Pe
titioner files along with this petition a certified
abstract from the minutes of the corporation
showing that this application for renewal has
been authorized by proper corporate action as
hereinbefore set forth.
Petitioner prays that the necessary advertising
may be had. and that all other matters and things
may be done necessary to secure such renewal,
and that the court grant such renewal in terms of
the law.
THE NEWNAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
By S. M. Murray, Secretary.
Filed in office this 14th day of May, 1909.
Lynch Turner, Clerk S. C. C. C.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
1. L. Turner. Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county, do certify that the above and foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the petition for re
newal of the charter of Tiie Newnan Publishing
Company, as appears of file in this ofiice.
Witness my hand and seal this 14th flay of May,
A. D. 1909. L. TURNER. Clerk S. C. C. C.
All kinds of job work done
with neatness and dispatch
at this office.
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