Newspaper Page Text
t>eruid and jtfawrtiser.
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, OCT. 1!
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
The Crtjire of the “Savannah.”
Washington Pont.
The Hudson-Fulton celebration re-
chIIb the incidents connected with the
first crossing of the ocean by a steam
vessel. It had been the dream of Ful
ton to apply hia new invention to ocean
navigation. During the War of 1812 he
proposed to build a steam vessel for
the Government, hut it was too daring
a venture for the slow coaches of the
Madison administration. It was in
1819 that the Savannah, a steam craft
built in New York for some enterpris
ing citizens of Savannah, Ga., crossed
the Atlantic and gave England the scare
of her life, the rumor gaining currency
that the ship was designing to effect the
escape of Napoleon from St. Helena.
The bare thought of such a thing at
that time was enough to set not only
Great Britain to shaking in her boots,
but to put all the monarchies of Eu
rope a-trembling. The steamer made
her trial trip first to Savannah, having
as a passenger from Charleston .James
Monroe, then President of the United
States. It was then determined to at
tempt to cross tlie ocean.
The vessel was under the command
of Capt. Steven Rogers, a former na
val officer. A number of amusing inci
dents occurred during the visit of the
ship to the other side. As the Savannah
approached the Irish coast the black
smoke issuing from her funnels was
discovered by the officers of the signal
station at Fastnet. Rock, and infor
mation was sent out that a vessel
on fire was approaching. The admiral
in command sent a fast cutter well-
manned to the relief of the burning ship,
hut great was the wonder of those on
board at their total inability, under all
sail and with a good breeze, to overhaul
a vessel under hare poles. Several shots
were fired by the cutter to attract the
attention of the supposed burning ves
sel, and after Capt. Rogers had had
his fun over the bewilderment of the
English officers his engines were
stopped and the British cutter permit
ted to corno alongside.
Soon after the Savannah dropped
her anchor in the harbor at Liverpool a
boat manned by sailors in the uniform
of the British navy and commanded by
a young lieutenant came alongside. In
the tone then usually employed by
British naval officers in addressing
Americans, the young lieutenant
haughtily demanded of Cant. Rogers
by what authority he carried the pen
nant flying at the masthead. The can-
lain quietly replied that it was by the
authority of his Government. The offi
cer. still using his supercilious tone,
said his commander considered it an in
sult and ordered the American to haul
it down, intimating that if it were not
speedily done his sailors would pull it
down. This fired the Yankee, and turn
ing to his officer of the deck he in
structed him to take down the pennant
and hoist in its stead the broad blue
pennant of a commander of a squadron,
and then in a loud tone ordered the en
gineer to “get the hot-water pipes
ready.” ’l l'is was enough for the En
glishman, and he quickly left the Yan
kee vessel.
The Savannah visited France, Swe
den and St. Petersburg, hut every
where was followed at a distance by
several British war vessels, which
were ordered to keep her in sight and
find out what deviltry she was up to.
Until Napoleon died on his lonely rock
England was in constant dread lest
some Yankee craft would steal him
away, hi d was ever on the watch to
prevent the success of any such at
tempt.
The Family Pair.
The wriggly stillness of the study
period was broken by a slamming door,
and a thin hoy in dirty, ragged clotnes
slouched across the room. Half-way
to the teacher’s desk he drawled, “Pa
wants that you should let Jim go home
right now.” As Miss Davis looked a
little doubtful, he added: “He kin
come back right away.”
The permission given, the two badly-
soiled, half-starved sons of the most
shiftless family in the district shutlled
down the stairs. Very shortly Jim re
turned, wearing a pleased and impor
tant smile on his pathetic little face,
"1 come as soon's I could. Pa’s
brother’s dyin’ over to Poplar,” he an
nounced, cheerfully. “That's why pa
wanted me.”
“But you weren't gone long—you
didn’t atay home. 1 can’t see why you
went, at all." answered the bewildered
Miss Davis.
“Why, pa’a for goin',” explained
Jim.
“Yes, but what has that to do with
you?” asked the teacher.
“Pa had to have his suspenders,” was
Jim’s matter-of-fact reply.
This is An Easy Test.
Sprinkle Allen’s Foot-Ease in one
shoe and not in the other, and notice
the difference. Just the thing to use
when rubbers or overshoes become nec
essary. and your shoes seem to pinch.
Sold everywhere, 25e. Don't accept any
substitute.
Somebody may think you are "off”
if vou show an insane desire to sleep
under a cr&zv quilt.
Bleaching Flour.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Under the Pure Food Law Secretary
Wilson served notice six months ago
that the milling companies of the coun
try must cease bleaching flour. Suffi
cient time was given them to dispose
of what stock they had on hand. It has
been about three months since the ex
piration of the notice of the Secretary,
hut the bleaching has not ceased. As
a result of this failure to comply with
the law a number of seizures of flour
so treated have been made and the
matter has been carried to the courts
for settlement.
“While it is not claimed,” says the
New Orleans States, “that the bleach
ing of flour is injurious to health, it
makes the product appear t:o be of
higher grade than it is and deprives it
of its nutritive qualities: hence, it
should he branded for what it really
is, and the public when buying it should
know what they are getting. It is not
likely they will prefer color to quality,
and when they learn that bleached flour
is not as good as the unbleached pro
duct they will demand the latter.”
According to the contention.of Sec
retary Wilson inferiority of certain
grades of flour is concealed b.\ the
bleaching process—that the whitest
flour does not mean that it is the best
On the contrary it is held that the best
is made from the whole wheat from
which the nutritious bran lias not been'
bolted. The New York Journal of Com
merce says that “real justification for
the bleaching of wheat flour is hard to
discover, but if it is to be done to
please the eye, regardless of the palate
or stomach, it should not he permitted
to deceive. ”
To this proposition all will agree.
There is no objection to the bleaching
if it is done in an honest way. The
bleached flour should be branded as
such and then purchasers will know ex
actly what they are getting.
He Kne w Two Verses.
Philadelphia Times.
A teacher in a downtown Sunday-
school was so proud of her flock that
she i vited several visiting ministers
and elders to attend one of her classes
and be encouraged and uplifted by the
observation of juvenile proficiency in
scriptural studies.
The session opened auspiciously. Lit
tle girls with yellow plaits and little
girls with black braids lisped their re
sponses in a manner to gladden the
heart of any teacherof “young ideas.”
Then came the fall which invariably
follows pride.
Turning to a bullet-headed, freckle-
faced little boy, whose ears seemed
about to carry off his head like an ae
roplane, she asked him to repeat a
verse from the scriptures, hut his only
answer was a vacant stare.
“Come, come,” said the teacher,
“do you mean to tell me that you can’t
repeat even one verse?”
“Naw,” replied the small boy, “I
know one.”
“Well, then, let me have it,” said
the teacher, sharply.
” ‘And Judas went out and hanged
himself,’” repeated the young unre
generate.
His teacher’s lips wreathed them
selves in a cynical smile as she said.
“Verv good, and can you give me an
other?”
The boy nodded vigorously.
"Sure,” he replied.
“Lot me have it then,” responded
his teacher in her softest, purring
tones.
To her consternation the little repro
bate said, “ ‘Go thou and do like
wise.’ ”
He enjoyed a holiday the rust of the
afternoon.
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Newnan Citizen.
Is your hack lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exertion?
Is there a soreness in the kidney rt -
gion?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys.
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan’s Kidney Fills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Newnan testimony :
Mrs. Mary E. Phillips,26 Salbide ave..
Newnan, Ga., says: "I have been using
Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on for sev
eral months and have received the best
of results. For thv years my kidneys
were in a disordered condition and
caused my hack to he so weak that at
times I was helpless as a child. The
kidney secretions wer* also irregular in
action, and if allowed to stand con
tained much sediment. When I heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills, I immedi
ately bought a box at Lee Bros.’ drug
store, and can say that 1 never took a
remedy that brought more satisfactory
results. My kidney complaint disap
peared in a short time and my health
improved in every way. I know that
Doan’s Kidnev Pills act up to all the'
claims made for them. ”
For sale by ail dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milburp Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—anc
take no other.
Mr. Rawson's mute had strayed away,
and Pomp had been sent to find it. In
stead of running along the road in the
direction in which the mule had been
last seen, Pomp scrambled up the Pros
pect hill as far as he could go and sur
veyed the countryside.
When he returned in triumph w ith
the mule an hour later Mr. Rawson in
quired why ho had wasted time in climb
ing the hill.
Revive the Industry.
Birmingham Ledger.
Since the pellagra talk there is a de
mand for corn meal the same as ever,
but it is modified largely, into a demand
for water-ground meal from Alabama
mills.
Right there we run up against one of
these modern business combinations.
The merchants do not handle water-
ground meal from Alabama mills. How
then shall the miller and the consumer
get togother? This is the problem.
There are still a great many corn
mills in the State. There are probably
enough to supply the meal the State
eats, but there is nifeystem of sales for
these mills and few of them have any
mercantile arrangement for disposing
of their surplus. In fact, there are
many mills that only grind what is
brought to them and do not attempt
any sales of meal.
There is no reason why this wholesome
meal, made of wholesome, well-cured
corn, should not be on the tables of all
who appreciate good meal. There is all
the difference possible between good
water-ground meal and good steam-
ground meal. Those who know corn
meal and like it would be willing to pay
a little more to get the oid-time flavor
to a good pone, or a breakfast hoecake.
The cooks have never developed abetter
dish than a well-made corn hoecake.
It is said to he the most difficult of
dishes to learn and the easiest to make.
No recipe will exactly make it; like
some other gewd things, it is not to be
written or printed.
Let’s revive the corn meal industry
in Alabama and eat Alabama corn,
ground in Alabama mills, by Alabama
water, and bid defiance to pellagra.
Ignorance of the Bible.
Minneapolis Dispatch to The Now York Press.
“It is a disgrace to American scholar
ship that in all the colleges throughout
the land there is such a prevailing ig
norance of the bible, ” said President
Cyrus Northrop, of the University of
Minnesota, in his farewell address to
the students of the summer school in
the chapel Thursday.
“As things are to-day if you ask the
average freshman, or even senior of a
college, especially in the East, who
Moses was, he is likely to put him
among the twelve apostles. There is a
feeling among a certain class of persons
that it is distinguished not to know
anything about the bible.”
President Northrop said that the aver
age modern fiction was not worth the
paper it was written on, and that it be
hooved the students to establish a fash
ion for reading worthy books.
‘ ‘At present every-one likes stories.
I like them, especially short stories. I
want the right man to get the right
girl, and the right girl to get the right
man. I like to have everything turn
out all right, the right people to get mar
ried and live happily ever after. What
is the use of filling the air with miser
able stories where some unknown man
marries the wrong woman and every
thing is out of tune? We have enough
misery in the world without seeking
for it in involved tales that are not good
literature.”
Presiden’ Northrop called morbid
stories with involved plots “perpetual
emotional debaucheries.”
A Boy’s Chance.
Ohio State Journal.
It is a great thing to take a boy into
one’s confidence; to find out his tenden
cy and help develop it. Every boy has
some inclination toward some right
thing. To discover that and give it
force is doing more good in the world
than one usually has the opportunity of
doing. The way to do this is to take
an interest in the boy, talk to him, en
courage him, give him a book that
touches upon his tendency.
There is too much lack of faith in a
boy. This comes from a lack of under
standing him; from not looking into him
and seeing what the outlook is. There
is more chance of doing good in the
world, right here on this boy proposition,
than there is in all enterprises that one
may concoct. Very often a man will
see some untoward impulse in a boy,
and he forthwith makes up his mind
that there is no good in him. God
doesn’t turn out such boys. He gives
every one of them an advantage if it is
taken hold of in the right spirit.
Next to a womanly girl the best
thing God ever gave the world is a man
ly boy. But he must have a chance; he
must see his way; he must have sym
pathy and friendship. The ruin that is
done for the lack of these is amazing.
There are even fathers who never think
of these things; who love their boys,
but never get on the inside of their
hearts. It is a great mistake.
Hauling Children to School.
Dawson Nrwb.
Twenty-two white schools in the
county opened Monday of this week for
the fall term, and the negro schools
(also twenty-two in number) will open
on October 25. Theschools will be open
only eight months the ensuing year in
stead of nine, as heretofore, the board
having made the public term one month
shorter.
Last year the county board of educa
tion employed two wagons at an ex
pense of $70 dollars a month hauling
children to the school at Yeomans, of
which Mrs. W. H. Gurr is principal,
and so satisfactory was the experiment
that the wagons are being used again
this term, and a petition for a wagon
for the Midway school, which is in
charge of Miss Eldora Howell, has
been granted.
One of the wagons of the Yeomans
school comes south to near the city
limits of Dawson, and the other goes a
distance of five miles into the Bridgi s
settlement in the Eleventh district.
The Midway wagon makes atrip every
morning northward in the direction of
the Pleasant Hill community.
Under the rules of the board these
wagons are required to start early
enough every morning to collect the
pupils along their routes and deliver
them at school by 8 o’clock. When
school is dismissed in the afternoon
they are taken home again. The two
wagons that were run for the Yoe-
mans school last year hauled an average
of 10 and 20 pupils a day.
A petition is now pending before the
board of education asking for a wage n
to take children in the southern part t f
the county to the Herod school.
There is an evaporation from the body going on continually, day and
night, through the pores and glands of the skin. This is nature’s way of
maintaining the proper temperature of our systems and preserving the soft
ness and flexibility of the skin, and so long as the blood is free from impur
ities no trouble will result. When, however, the blood from any cause
becomes infected with humors and acids, these too must be expelled, and
coming in contact with the delicate fibres and tissues with which the skin is
so abundantly supplied they produce irritation and inflammation, and the
fleet is shown by Ivzema, Acne, Tetter, and skin affections of various kinds.
These impurities and humors get into the blood through a deranged or
inactive condition of the system ; the members whose duty it is to carry oft
the waste and refuse matter of the body fail to properly perform their work,
md tliis impure, fermenting matter is left in the system to be absorbed by
lie blood. The skin is not only affected by poisons generated within the
<ystem, but poisons from without,
-uch as Poison Oak, Poison Ivy,
Nettle Rash, etc., enter through the
ipeti pores and glands, and so tlior-
mghly do they become rooted in the
flood that they are ever present,
>r return at certain seasons of each
gear to torment the sufferer. Salves,
washes, lotions, etc., cannot cure skin
diseases. True, such treatment re
lieves some of the itching and dis
comfort, and aids in keeping the skin
clean, but it does not reach the real
cause, and at best can be only palli
ating and soothing. A thorough
cleansing of the blood is tlie only certain cure for skin diseases. S. S. S.,
a gentle acting, safe blood purifier, made entirely of vegetable ingredients
of the forest and field, is the proper treatment. S. S. .S. goes down into the
circulation, and neutralizes the acids and humors, thoroughly cleansing and
purifying the blood, and curing skin affections of every kind. It supplies
to the blood tlie fresh, nutritive qualities necessary to sustain the skin and
all other parts of the body, and rids the blood of any and all poisons. S. S. S.
cures Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Poison Oak and Ivy, Nettle Rash,
and all other skin troubles, and cures them permanently by removing every
trace of the cause from the blood. Special book on Skin Diseases and any
medical advice desired furnished free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
I have used your S. S. S., sprin? and fall, I
for the past two years, with tile result that it
entirely relieved me of a form of Eczema !
which my doctor wns unable to cure. My
arms, lower limbs, and, in fact, the biggest j
portion of my whole body was affected,- c
when I first began S. S. S. the Itching, etc., !
was worse, but I continued the remedy with *
the result that the dry, itching eruption i ’
tiroly disappeared. I think a great deal of j
your medicine, and have recommended it to !
others with good results. It is the best blood ■
medicine made, and I can conscientious*? ,
recommend it for the cure of all blood and '
shin affections. CHA3. HORSTM AN. •
Wheeling, W. Va.
The house had quieted after the wed
ding; mother and Aunt Mary were in
the parlor, talking it over.
“So it’s over,” said Aunt Mary,
smiling into mother’s eyes.
“Yes,” said mother, bravely, al
though a little tearfully, “it’s over—
and begun.”
“They’ll be happy, I’m sure.”
“Y’es. They are very well suited to
each other.”
“Very. I could see that. They both
have studious habits.”
“Yes. But Mary—” mother paused,
and the gleam of mischief evoked by
Aunt Mary sooner than anybody else
darted into her eyes. “Mary, they
can’t have much sense ot humor.
Though it’s my own giri. I say it.’’
“Why not?”
“Do you know what she took to read
on their wedding journey? ‘Stevenson’s
‘Travels With a Donkey’.”
“Tell me,” said the forlorn youth,
“what’s the best way to find out what
a woman thinks .f you?”
“Marry her!” replied Peckham
promptly.
Professional Cards.
T H O S .
I'.11 Y S I C J A N
J. JONES,
AND 8URG 1CO N .
lliue on Hancock afreet. near public square.
Rii-iilerioe neat floor to Virginia House.
T. B .
1> 11Y81CI A N
Office—Sanatorium building. Office 'phone 5 1
call: residence 'phene 5—2 calls.
DAVIS,
AND SURUEO N.
W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention given to surgery and diseases
f women. Office 19VJ Spring street. ’Phono 230
WELCH,
A N D SU R G EON.
F. I .
P IP Y S 10 I A N
Office No. i> Temple aventie, opposite public
school building. ’Phone 234.
II
One hundred and twenty-six acres,
all fenced. Eighty acres in cultivation:
balance easily cleared. Three houses,
four wells water, barn and outbuildings.
On railroad sidetrack north of Tifton,
near Agricultural School.' Best land in
Tift county.
Price—$3,400; half cash, balance on
long time. Address
C. D. FISH, Tifton, Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
AH persons having demands against the estate
of A. C. Pease, late of said county, deceased,
are requested to present same to the undersigned
properly attested; and all persons indebted to said
estate are urged to make immediate settlement.
This Sept. 30, 1909. Prs. fee $3.76.
H. H. NORTH Executor.
Sheriff’s Sales for November.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
Will be sold before the Court-house door in New
nan, Coweta county, Ga.. on the first Tuesday in
November next, between the legal hours of sale, to
the highest and best bidder, the following de
scribed property, to-wit;
One black horse mule about 8 years old, named
“Dick.” Levied on as the property of E. P. Floyd
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Coweta Superior
Court in favor of Bradley-Banks Co. vs. the said
E. P. Floyd. Defendant notified in terms of the
law. This Sept. 27, 1909. Prs. foe. $3.06
Also, at the same time and place, all that tract
or parcel of land lying and being in the city of
Newnan, Fifth district of Coweta county, said
State, and known as the Kinnard house and lot,
described as follows: Beginning at the southwest
corner of the John Jackson (now W. G. Post) lot,,
on the north side of Washington street, thence
north along the line of said Jackson now Post) lot
272 feet, more or less, to H. C. A mail’s lot, thence
west along said Arnall land 106 feet, more or less,
to land of H. C. Arnall, thence south along the-
land of said Arnall to Ruth Kinnard 272 feet,
more or less, to Washington street, thence east
along the north side of said Washington street
106 feet, more or less, to said beginning point-
containing seven-eighths of an acre, more or less.
Levied on as the property of Mis. Ola Mooney and
M. B. Mooney to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the
City Court of Newnan in favor of J. H. Johnson,
executor of G. L. Johnson, vs. the said Mrs. Ola
Mooney and M. B. Mooney. Defendants in fi. fa.
notified in terms of the law. This Oct. 6, 1909.
Prs. fee, $6.41.
Also, at the same time and place, a certain tract
or parcel of land lying and being in the Second
district of Coweta county, Ga., containing 11S
acres, more or less, being the north part of lot No.
191, except 10 acres, more or loss, in the northwest
corner of said tract, and cut off from said tract by
a public road; also 20 acres on the south side of
xt i* i fi. j said 113 acres in the shape of a parallelogram—
Notice to the Public. containing 83 acres, more or less, and bounded
Notice is hereby (riven to the public that on the “
4th day of October, 1909, J. R. Terrell, Solicitor-
General of the Coweta circuit, filed in the office
on the east by Nathan Young, on the south,
by Hubbard Carmical, and on the west by J-
of Clerk of the Superior Court of Coweta county, £ 9S r V? icaI l Lf 7. ie , d on ‘he Property of S.
„ .... . ... —, _ _ ; " VI Wollfm* tn naUofv s» If fa luunun rvnm t ho
Ga., a petition in the nameot the State of Georgia
against the City of Senoia, a municipal corpora
tion in said State and county, to confirm and vali
date Ten Thousand Dollars of bonds for the pur
pose of purchasing, installing and equipping and
maintaining an electric light plant in and for said
city, and said petition will be heard and deter
mined by the Court on the 22d day of October,
1909, in the Superior Court room in the court
house in the city of Newnan, said county and , - - —- -- - a. - . , ,
State, at 10 o’clock a. m., and any citizen of the btate, Atlanta, Ga. The undersigne., whose
Walker to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the
City Court of Newnan in favor of Mrs. Ella M,
Leverett vs. the said S. H. Walker. Defendant
notified in terms of the law. This Oct. 6, 1909.
Prs. fee. $5.21. J. D. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
APPLICATION FOR BANK CHARTER-
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
To the Honorable Philip Cook, Secretary of
State of Georgia, and residing within said city of names, signed by each of them, and residences.
Senoia, or any other person, wherever resident, ' art ‘ hereto attached, bring this our petition, in
who has a right to object, may become a party to
these proceedings.
This notice is given in pursuance of an order
this day granted by Mon. R. W. Freeman, Judge
of the Superior Court of the Coweta circuit. This
4th day of October, 1909, L. TURNER,
Clerk Superior Court Coweta county, Ga.
E. SHEFFIELD, M. D.,
R A Y M O N D , G A .
ral practitioner. Calls attended promptly
Ge
day or night.
M. S. ARCHER, M. D. ,
L U T Ii E RSYI L L E , GA.
All calls promptly fillet!, day or night. Diseases
of children a specialty.
K. W. STARR,
D E NTIST.
All kinds of denial work. Patronage of the pub
lic solicited. Office wer VI. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s
store. Residence 'phone .142.
T H O S . Cl. FARMER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will give careful and prompt attention to all
legal business entrusted to me.
specialty.
Office over H. C. A
Collections
all Mdse. Co.’s.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA-Coweta County;
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of said county wiil he sold at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in November. 1969. al the court
house door in said county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following real estate situate in
Cedar Creek district, said State and county, to-
W An undivided one-fifth interest in fifty (HO)
acres of land, the same being a part of lot No.
201, in said district, and bounds as follows: On
the north by Mrs. Frances Ballard estate, on the
east by J. P. Stamps, on the south by Rich Moore
and on the west by lands of John M. Brown’
children. TERMS Cash. This Oct. 6. 1909. Prs.
fee, $4.12. J- B. BROWN,
Adm’r John M. Brown.
Petition for Leave to Sell for Reinvest
ment.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
After four weeks’ notice, pursuant to section
2546 of the Civil Code of Georgia, a petition, of
which a true and correct copy is subjoined, will
be presented to the Hon. R. W. Freeman, Judge
of *he Superior Court, at the court-house in said
county, on the 23d day of October. 1909-
T. F. RAWLS.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To the Hon. R. W. Freeman. Judge of the Supe
rior Court of said county : The petition of T. F.
Rawls respectfully shows :
1. That ho is the guardian of Cynthia O. Ben
ton, heretofore duly appointed as such guardian
in said county.
2. That he desires to sell for reinvestment at
private sale the following property, the same be
ing a part of the personal estate of his said ward,
to-wit: Five shares of the capital stock of the
Luthersville Banking Company, Luthersville, Ga.
3. Said stock pays 8 per cent, d ividends annually.
4. Petitioner desires to invest the proceeds of
said sale, or a part thereof, in the improvement
of the real estate belonging to the estate of the
said Cynthia O. Benton, which is necessary to the
profitable renting of said lands, to-wit: The build
ing of dwelling houses for tenants, necessary
burns and lots, digging wells, etc., on said real
estate.
5. Petitioner shows that notice of his intention
to make this application has been published once
a week for four weeks in The Herald and Adver
tiser, a newspaper in which county advertisements
are usually published, as required by law.
T. F. RAWLS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sept.
25, 1909. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Most lawyers take a keen delight in
trying to confuse medical experts in
the witness box in murder trials, and
often they get paid back in their own
coin. A case is recalled where the law
yer, after exercising all his puzzling
tactics without effect, looked quizzically
at the doctor who was testifying and
said:
“Y’ou will admit that doctors some
times make mistakes, won’t you?”
‘‘Oh, yes; the same as lawyers,” was
the cool reply.
“And doctors’ mistakes are buried]
six feet underground,” was the lawyers’
triumphant reply.
“Yes,” he replied, “and the lawyer’s
mistakes often swing in the air.”
Public Sale of Valuable Campbell
County Lands.
GEORGIA—Carroi.l County :
P.y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Carroll countv. Ga., granted hi the November
term, 1908. of said Court, will be ? lid before the
court-house door at Fairhurn, Ga.. during the le
gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber. 1909. to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing real estate, to-wit:
•X certain plantation in the Eighth district of
Campbell county. Go., know n ns the Music place,
consisting of 826 acres, more or less. Each lot
and fractional part of lot will bo sold separately.
Sold as the property of Jethro Jones, late of
Carroll county. Ga.. decease*!. This Sept. 10, 1S09.
W. T. JONES, Administrator.
- 'isen-enti
UTUJ'-'K'U’S s
HAU5 BALSAM
'si's ami kau'. .28 the hxir.
otea a luxuriant gTowth.
c*r to Restore Gray
3 If ;r to its Youthful Color.
4 Ce <•; «rn p «; •crm'* litir ialliug.
■ • 1 FLOP at Dmsr-fti
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
By virtue of an order of tlie Court of Ordinary
of said county, granted at the January term. 1909,
of said Court, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
November. 1909, at the court-house door in the
city of Newnan. in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bid
der. for cash, as the property of the estate of T.
T. Bohannon, late of said county, deceased, the
following property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land containing
103.45 acres, more or less, and being out of the
central part of lot of land No. 84. in the Sixth dis
trict of said Coweta county, and being all of said
lot except about 62 acres off of the north side
thereof, owned by J. H. Bridges, and 65 acres, more
or less, off of the south side thereof, owned by J.
K. Cole; and except also five acres, more or less,
out of the southwestern part of said 103.45 acres,
more or less, and which said five acres, more or
less, is irregular i.i shape, and lying west of the
public road known as the Burnt Village road, and
which said five acres, more or less, is owned by
Heines, anc which said 103.45 acres, more or less,
iH bounded north by J. H. Bridges, east by E. E.
Pitman and P. B. Vineyard, south by J. R. Cole,
and west by said public road and J. H. Bridges.
Also. 86 acres, more t,r less, out of the southeast
part of lot of land No. 55, in the Second district of
said Coweta county, and bounded north by public
road and Thomas McDonald, east by Miss Nancy
Neely, south by David Neely, and west by T. A.
Bridges.
Also, a certain town lot in the town of Sharps-
burg. in said county, fronting west on the Ter-
rentine road, and bounded north by Roy Bridges,
east by Mrs. Annie North, south by J. S. Benton,
ami west by said Terrentine road, containing two
and one-fourth acres, more or less, and on which
is located a dwelling and other improvements,
and being the residence lot of deceased. This
Oct. 5. 1909. Prs. fee. $12.33.
W. M. BOHANNON,
Administrator of the estate of T. T. Bohannon,
deceased.
pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of
the State of Georgia, approved Dec. 20, 1893, and
Acts amendatory thereof, and respectfully show r
1. That we desire to form a corporation for the
purpose of carrying on the business of banking.
2. That the name and style of the proposed cor
poration shall be
“BANK OF HARALSON.”
3 The location and principal place of business’-
shall be the town of Haralson, county of Coweta,
and State of Georgia.
4. The amount of capital stock is TWENTY-
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, ($25,000,) divided!
into two hundred and fifty shares of One Hundred
Dollars each.
. The nature of the proposed corporation shall
be that of a bank, with continuous succession for
the term of thirty years, with the right of renew
al for a like term; to sue and he sued; to have and
use a common seal, and at pleasure to alter same;,
to appoint such officers and agents as the business
of the corporation requires, prescribe their duties,
fix their compensation, and remove them at pleas
ure; to make such by-laws as may be necessary
or proper for the management of its property and
regulation of its affair*; to hold, purchase, dis
pose of and convey such real and personal proper
ty as may be necessary for its uses and business:
to discount bills, notes or other evidences of debt;,
to receive and pay out deposits, with or without
interest; to receive on special deposit money or
bullion or foreign coins, or stocks or bonds or oth
er securities; to buy or sell foreign or domestic
exchange, or other negotiable paper; to lend mon
ey upon personal security, or upon pledges of
bonds, stock or negotiable securities; to take and
receive security by mortgage, or otherwise, on
property, real or personal: and generally, to do
and perforin all such other matters and thing®
not hereinbefore enumerated as are or may be in
cident to the business of banking.
We herewith enclose the charter fee of $50, and
pray to he incorporated under the laws of this
State. (Signed:)
J. B. COLE, Coweta county, Ga.,
R. S. SWYGERT. Coweta county. Ga.,
W. O. HERNDON, Cow^eta county. Ga.,
J. A. HUTCHINSON. Coweta county, Ga.,
L. O. HUTCHINSON, Coweta county, Ga.,
J. J. HILLER. Coweta county, 6a.,
R. K. BRANDENBURG, Cowu;, county, Ga.,
H. M. COOK, Coweta county, C a.,
J. H. COOK. Coweta county, Ga.
Petitionee*.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Before me personally appeared the undersigned
petitioners, who on oath depose and nay that
$15,000 of the capital subscribed to the Bank of
Haralson, for which bank deponents r.re now
seeking incorporation by the Secretary of State,
has actually been paid in cash by the subscribers,
and that the same is in fact held and is to he used
solely for the business and purposes of the said
corporation. J. B. COLE,
R. S. SWYGERT.
W. O. HERNDON.
J. A. HUTCHINSON.
L. O. HUTCHINSON.
J. J. HILLER.
R. K. BRANDENBURG,
H. M. COOK.
J. H. COOK.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this "0th day
of September, 1909. L. A. PERDUE.
(seal.) Ordinary Coweta county.
STATE OF GEORGIA. I,
Office of Secretary of State. »
I, Philip Cook. Secretary of State of the State
of Georgia, do hereby certify that the two (2)
pages of printed and typewritten matter hereto-
attached contains a true and correct copy of the
application of the incorporators of the Bank of
Haralson for charter, as original of same appears
of file in this office.
In Testimony Whereof, I have herrunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of my office, at the Capi
tol in the City of Atlanta, this 2ist nay of Septem
ber, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Nine, and of the Independence of
the United States of America the One Hundred
and Thirty-fourth. FH1LIP COOK^
Secretary of State.
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