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fjeram ana jumrtistr.
M B W NAN. F RI D A Y. .1 L' L Y 2 B.
liAitOKHT or.\H Avrr.ru riir.vritv ojrui'lation
Kf i t.rjtTH LONHItL^lUNA 1. PIM'HILT.
Official Organ of Coweta County.
lAH. K, BBOWH, Titos. S. PABBOTT,
[lltOWN ft PARROTT.
KniTOBB A NO PUI11.ISMEBS.
THE DUH11 AM MINE AFFAIR.
Gov. Brown has a very efTective and
convincing way of justifying his official
acta when attacked by his political en
emies, both in the Legislature und out
of it. One of fhe most bitter attacks
made upon him was in condemnation of
his ac.Lion in sending a company of
State troops to the Durham mines a
few weeks ago to quell a riotous dem
onstration by a body of Italian laborers
employed at the mines. The particu
lars of this disturbance are familiar to
most of our readers, and it is not nec-
e sury to repent, them here. It is of
importance merely to stale that the
chief-ground of criticism was that Gov.
Grown did not confer directly with the
sheriff of Walker county before dis
patching the troops to the scene of the
disturbance, but acted upon an urgent
message received by ’phono from a
deputy sheriff of the county stationed
at the mines, the sheriff himself being
at the county-seat, nearly 2d miles
away, and not readily accessible at the
time.
On Friday last a resolution was in
troduced in the House culling upon the
Governor to furnish a detailed state
ment of the affair, und to give in full
his reasons for Bonding troops to quell
tho threatened outbreak at the mines.
In compliance with this request Gov.
Brown sent to tile House on Monday
Inst a special message containing the
information asked for, including affida
vits from various officials and citizens
familiar with the situation at the
mines. But this did not satisfy some
of the critics, who contended that the
sheriff of tho county had not called for
troops, and that the action of tho Gov
ernor in sending the Lindale company
to the scene of the disturbance upon
the request of a deputy sheriff, was
.unauthorized and improper, etc.
Vow comes the Gedurtown Standard,
which calls attention to a case, similar
in most, respects to the Durham mine
affair, which occurred in Folk county
during Gov. Smith’s administration,
and where G»v. Smith acted with equal
promptness, upon less reliable nulffori-
ly and upon the request of an official of
less dignity than was shown’to be true
in the Durham mine troubio.' Refer
ring to the Folk county incident of two
years ago the Cedartown Standard of
this week says:
As tho point lias been inmlu that the
call for troops came from a deputy
sheriff and not. from a higher official,
Gov. Brown could have quoted a l’olk
county precedent. When Gov. Smith
was our Chief Executive he ordered the
same Lindale company to Aragon to
protect a couple of negroes accused of
attempted rape, at the request of a
special deputy sheriff in the employ of
the mill company. No one thought of
criticising Gov. Smith for tlmt. action,
although it turned out that the entil-e
matter was a mistake. He had a call
from a local officer to save life; he act
ed with commendable promptness, and
we believe did right in doing so. But
if Gov. Brown did wrong in calling out
troops to save the lives and property of
white men from riotous dagoes on the
request of a deputy sheriff, we could
not help but he driven to the conclusion
that Gov. Smith did wrong in calling
out the self-same troops at, a request of
i special deputy sheriff to save the
lives of a couple of negroes accused of
the heinous crime of attempted rape.
But. as we have said, no one thought
lor a moment of attacking Gov. Smith
lor his action, however unnecessary it
proved to be, and we would he glad to
si o Gov. Brown’s enemies equally level
headed and magnanimous. We believe
the State of Georgia is growing mighty
tired of the constant criticism of her
officials for purely political purposes.
We fully agree with The Standard in
deprecating the spirit exhibited by
Gov. Brown’s enemies in criticizing his
every official act for no other purpose
ilmn the attainment of a doubtful po
litical advantage in the pending cam
paign. We think, with Tho Standard,
that this continual nagging of Gov.
Brown, and the persistent efforts that
Co being made to belittle* his admims-
t nit ion. arc both unjust and ungener
ous.
at a private conference with Judge
Hart in Atlanta, again urged Hart to
enter the race for his old office, pro
posing to withdraw in his favor if he
would do so. While testifying in ,cor-
dinl terms his appreciation of M|r.
Hall's magnanimous offer, Judge Hart
would not permit him to make the sac
rifice, and refused to consider the ques
tion further.
Mr. Hall’s repeated offers to withdraw
in Judge Hart’s favor were not made for
the purpose of advertising his candida
cy, or of bidding for the support of
Judge Hart’s friends throughout the
State. When these offers were made,
(and they were made in all sinceri
ty,) Mr. Hall had no opposition, and it
was not believed that he would have.
Moreover, until last Saturday morning
no one except Judge Hart himself and
one or two close friends knew that Mr.
Hall had made such an offer; conse
quently he is absolved from the slight
est suspicion of using this opportunity
to make a play for popularity.
Summed up, therefore, the facts
are
1. Mr. Felder did not stand on the
same footing with Mr. Hall, for the
reason that Mr. Felder had nothing to
sacrifice by offering to withdraw in
Judge Hurl's favor, inasmuch us he
had not then even announced for the
Attorney-Generalship, while Mr. Hall
was in actual possession of the office
and had been engaged in the discharge
of its duties for several days.
2. The suspicion obtains that Mr.
Felder’s Invitation to Mr. Hall to join
him in proposing to Judge Hart that
both “withdrawin Judge Hart’s favor,”
etc., would not have been extended by
Mr. Felder had Mr. Felder known that
Mr. Hall, ten days previously, upon his
own motion and without considering
for a moment its political effect, made
identically the same proposition to
Judge Hart.
Mr. Hall is not skilled in the arts of
fhe pettifogger, else he might have
turned the incident referred to to some
advantage.
Meriwether Vindicator: “The ap
pointment of Hon. Hewlette A. Hall,
of Coweta, us Attorney-General was
truly in ‘keeping with the fitneHS of
things.' Guv. Brown did himself proud
when ho selected this distinguished
Georgian to lill this high station. The
Slate has no more brilliant Hon than
Hewlette Hall. He has no tricks and
near-cuts in his make-up. His ideals
are the highest and his ability beyond
question, lie is one of Georgia's most
gifted orators, and has shed luster upon
the commonwealth in every station he
has filled. It is with glad hearts that
our voters will cast thoir ballots fur
him as his own successor.”
Tho resolutions adopted by the lo
cal bar of LaGrange, Carrollton, and
Greenville indorsing Hon. Hewlette A.
II.ill for Attorney-General are, both
singly and collectively, a splendid trib
ute to that gentleman, and shows how
he stands in his home circuit. Mr.
Hall is one of the cleanest, ablest men
in public life to-day, and deserves all
the good words that may he spoken of
him. Thu resolutions referred to are
printed elsewhere in The Herald and
Advertiser.
Cedartown Standard: “lion. Hew
lette A. Hall, of Newnan, is one of the
ablest lawyers in Georgia, and admir
ably qualified to lill tho position of At
torney-General. He has not held the
office long enough to make a record on
which to base his race for re-election,
but he is fortunate in possessing a
State-wide reputation for probity of
character and exceptional ability.. His
re-election is a mat ter of special inter
est in Folk county.”
Senoia Enterprise-Gazette: “The of
fer of Attorney-General 11. A. Hall to
retire from the race and leave the field
to Hon. .1. C. Hart, in ease the latter
would enter the race for re-election af
ter he withdrew from the Governor’s
race, was a noble and unselfish action
on the part pf Mr. Hall.”
Hc.vlcitc Hall’s Unselfish Tribute.
Atlanta Constitution, 24th inst.
Concerned with the political career
of John Hart, Arcadian, a recent act of
Hewlette A, Hall, who succeeded Judge
Hurt as Attorney-Genera), deserves to
rank with that quality of manliness
displayed by Mr. Hall’s predecessor.
It is not generally known that twice
since Judge Hart withdrew from tho
gubernatorial contest Mr. Hall wrote
him, urging him to stand again for the
office of Attorney-General.
When Mr. Hall accepted the appoint
ment as successor to Judge Hart the
natural assumption was that the latter
would remain in the Governorship race
to its conclusion. It was upon that as
sumption that Mr. Hall announced his
own candidacy to succeed himself as
Attorney-General.
EventB turned otherwise when Judge
Hart, disillusioned, withdrew from the
gubernatorial contest.
Then it was that Hewlette Hall es
sayed a sacrifice reflecting credit upon
himself and comprising a rare tribute
to his predecessor.
Immediately after the announcement
of Judge Hart’s withdrawal Mr. Hall
wrote him, declaring that his own can
didacy had not progressed too far to
permit of his stepping,down, and urg
ing Judge Hart to stand for re-election
to his old position. With cordial ex
pressions of appreciation, Judge Hart
declined to. avail himself of this sacri
fice.
A week ago Mr. Hall renewed his
tender in terms of emphasis. A second
time Judge Hart declined.
Heretofore selfishness has been as
sumed to be one of the most unlovely
aspects of politics. The unselfishness
of Mr. Hall presents an exception as
rare as it is refreshing, and shows that
Gov. Brown mude no mistake in select
ing such a man to succeed tho retiring
Attorney-General.
Hon. Hewlette A. Hall Has Unanimous
Indorsement of the Coweta Circuit.
LaGrange, Ga., July 23.---At. a meet
ing of the. Troup County Bar Associa
tion the following resolution was unan
imously adopted—
“Be it resolved by the Troup County
Bar Association in meeting assembled,
That we most heartily indorse the ap
pointment of Hon. Hewlette A. Hall as
Attorney-General to (ill the unexpired
tern) of Hon. J. C. Hart. We know
him to be an able, clear, painstaking
and conscientious lawyer, and thorough
ly competent to carry the responsibility
thus placed upon him. Knowing him
in his private and public life and ns
former Solicitor-General of the Coweta
circuit, we heartily commend him to
the voters of tho State in the coming
primary as one well qualified to fill the
position.”
Greenville, Ga., July 211.—The Green
ville bar met here to-day and passed
tho following resolution indorsing Hon.
II. A. Hall for Attorney-General—
“We, the members of the Greenville
bar, recognizing the eminent fitness
and qualifications of Hon. Hewlette A.
Hall for the high and responsible office
of Attorney-General, do earnestly in
dorse liia candidacy and pledge him our
hearty und enthusiastic support and in
fluence. His splendid legal attainments,
his irreproachable life at the bar, and
his spotless character as a man and cit
izen, are prominent characteristics Of
this gifted son of Georgia.”
Carrollton Times; "When the Atlan
ta Journal forgets to find fault with
Joe Brown and Hewlette Hall, we may
gel ready fur the millenium, for one
will come about as soon as the other."
NOT t>.\ THE SAME FOOTIN';
Tin friends of Hon. T. S. Felder, o
Bibb, who is opposing Hon. Hewlette
A. Hall for election as Attorney-Gen-
v Mil, arc trying to make it appear that
Ha* magnanimous spirit displayed by
Mr. Hull in offering to withdraw from
the race for Attorney-General and al
low Judge Hart to retain his old office
was not more generous limn that shown
by Mr. Felder, who made a similar
proposition to Judge Hart. We beg to
M'sagree with these friends of Mr.
Felder. In the first place, Mr. Mall
■•ind Mr. Felder were not on the same
footing in their attitude towards Judge
Hart, and therefore cannot be judged
by the same standards. Mr. Hall's
first offer whs made verbully to Judge
Hart nearly two weeks before Mr.
Felder’s proposition was heard of. A
few days later Mr. Hall renewed his
offer in a personal letter, Judge Hart
then having left Atlanta for his home
in Greene county. On the morning of
-Mr. Felder’s announcement, Mr. Hall,
There is a .superfluous “e” in former
Chairman llall a namu that is puzzling
some of tlu brethren. Is his name
Hewlette or Hewlett?- Macon News.
Final
please.
Albany Herald: “The Legislature
keeps trying to turn a trick on Gov.
Brown, but it bus got euchred every
time, so far.”
Carrollton, Ga., July 18.- At a meet
ing of the Carrollton bar to-day Hon.
Hewlette A. Hall was unanimously in
dorsed for Attorney-General to succeed
himself in the coming State primary.
The resolution adopted is as follows:
‘Resolved, That the Carrollton bar
hereby indorse the candidacy of Hon.
Hewlette A. Hall to succeed himself as
Attorney-General of Georgia, and here
by pledge him their support and influ
ence. ’ ’
Wild Blizzard Raging
Causes danger, suffering—often death
- to thousands who take colds, coughs
and lngriupe—that terror of winter and
spring. Its danger signals are "stuffed
up" nostrils, lower part of nose sore,
chills and fever, pain in back of head,
and n throat-gripping cough. When
grip attacks, as you value your life
don’t delay getting Dr. King’s New
Discovery. “One bottle cured me,"
writes A*. L. Dunn, of Fine Valley,
Miss., “after being ‘laid up’ three
weeks with grip." For sore lungs,
Hemorrhages. Coughs, Colds. Whoop
ing Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma it s
supreme. 50c. and §1. Guaranteed by
Brown it Brooks, John R. Cates Drug
Co., and Stanley-Johnson Co.
HON. W. J. SPEER.
Abbeville* Chronicle.
Hon. W. J. Speer, candidate for State
Treasurer, held the office to which he
aspires for a number of years, and made,
a most acceptable and efficient official.
He has been tried and found worthy,
and Tho Chronicle would be glad to see
him nominated again.
Hartwell Run.
Hon. W. J. Speer filled the office of
State Treasurer for a number of yedrs
satisfactorily und without a single com
plaint of any kind against his manage
ment of the State’s fluids. The press
of the State are profuse in the enco
miums heaped upon Mr. Speer, many
of whom predict nis election.
Lavonia Standard Gunge.
Wo call the attention of our readers
to the announoemennt of Hon. W. J.
Speer us a candidate for the office of
State Treasurer. He is not a stranger
to the duties and responsibilities of the
office, since he served the State in that
capacity for twenty years with marked
efficiency and ability, and made for
himself an enviable reputation. The
voters otj Georgia will not be making
an experiment in re-electing Mr. Speer,
but will be placing in office an upright
man and a true and tried official, who is
fully acquainted with tile duties of the
office.
Atlanta Jonrnnl.
It is encouraging to the many friends
of Hon. W. J. Speer, candidate for
State Treasurer, to read in almost ev
ery paper of Georgia complimentary
comments on his candidacy. This gen
tleman’filled the position to which he
aspires most satisfactorily for a num
ber of years, and during'his term of
office made many staunch friends
throughout Georgia. During his ad
ministration the finances of the State
were in the best of hands, and so care
fully did he guard them that there was
never at any time the slightest com
plaint. He is a Confederate veteran,
and asks the voters of Georgia to in
vestigate his claims, and if found
worthy asks their support. His past
record has been unquestionable, and he
promises equally as faithful service if
elected in the State primary this year.
C
Crockery, Glassware and Enameled Ware Bargains
\Q 1
Enameled Ware.
Pudding Pans 10c
Covered Boilers loc
Wash Pans 10c
Stew Pans c..-. ,10c
Baking Pans 10c
ENAMELED DISH PANS
Good quality 25c
Better quality 50c
Sauce Pans 25c
Stew Pans . 25c
Double Boilers 50c
Large Coffee Pots 25c
Pudding Puns .... .....25c
Glassware.
Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers 6c
Glass Pickle Dishes..' 6c
Glass Tooth Pick Holders 6c
Glass Cream Pitchers loc
Glass Sugar Dishes I0c
Glass Pickle Dishes k) c
Glass Jelly Stands T 10c
Glass Cake Plates ' 10c
Glass Bowls ; 10c
Glass Tumblers, per set’. 15c
Jelly Tumblers, large size, per dozen 36c
Heavy glass Goblets, per set 35c
Thin blown Tumblers, per set 35c
/ I
• Ice tea Tumblers, per set. 35c. and 50c
f
Crockery.
White Cups and Saucers, per set
Decorated Cups and Saucers, per set....
All an investment needs to get some
body’s money is for it to be no good.
Theix* is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all ether diseases put together, and
until the lust few years was supposed to bo incura
ble. For u great many years doctors pronounced It
a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science hits proven ca
tarrh to bo a constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Tole
do. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonfttl. It acts directly on the
blond m.d mucous surfaces of the system. They
niter one hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Ad
dress F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Sold by all druggists. ?$c. Toledo. Ohio.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
White Dinner Plates, per set*
I
Gold-band Cups and Saucers*, per set
Gold-band Dinner Plates, per set
Fancy decorated Dinner Plates, per set
Decorated Salad and Fruit Bowls, each.
Cake Plates, special
i
Tinware.
10-quart Milk Butkets 10c
10-quart Milk Pans 10c
Deep Pudding Pans 10c
Lipped Sauce Pans 10c
Lt\yer Cake Pans. 3 for 10c
Large Sifters 10c
Crank Sifters 10c
Covered Buckets 10c
Fancy decorated and gold-
band Plates, Cups and
Saucers. Special value, IS
pieces for
Stripling Dry Goods Co.
WATERMAN’S PENS
are the ncver-fail kind; al
ways ready to write; foun
tain pens that never disap
point. We have Waterman’s
Fountain Pens in all styles
and sizes, at prices pleasant
to pay. There’s lasting
goodness in EVERY Water
man. Let us supply the
fountain pen YOU need.
Murray’s Rook Store.
Announcements.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
To tho People 1 of Georgia: I hereby announce
my candidacy for tho office of Stnto Treasurer,
subject to the Democratic white primary on Auk.
23,1910. If elected to this important position I
shall give my every elTort to the faithful discharge
of its duties. To assist me I shall secure the ser
vices of trained experts and capable assistants.
1 respectfully reqneat the consideration of the
Democratic voters of the State.
Elberton, Ga. PEYTON M. HAWES.
the Democratic primary. Tho duties of this office
are in line with the work of my past life, hence 1
would have no difficulty in dealing with them. I
would feel grateful for the support of tire voters
of the county in my race, and respectfully solicit
same. Respectfully,
J. E. Pknderorast. .
T take this method of notifying my friends and
fellow-citizens that I am a candidate for County
School Commissioner, subject to the Democratic
primary on Aug. 23. I am a teacher by choice and
profession, and thoroughly familiar with the
needs of the country schools, having taught sev
eral years since my graduation from the State
University. If elected I promise to give my en
tire time to the duties of the office.
J. M. Starr,
I am a candidate for the office of County School
Commissioner, subject to the Democratic primary
to be held on Aug. 23. I will appreciate the sup
port of my friends and fellow-citizens.
Respectfully.
V. A. Ham.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We hereby announce Mr. .1. F. Dial as a candi
date for County Commissioner for the third road
district of Coweta county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary on Aug. 23.
Many Citizens.
The friends of Hon. J. P. Jones hereby an
nounce him as a candidate for County Commis
sioner. subject to the Democratic primary on Aug.
23, and earnestly solicit the support of his fellow-
citizens.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
T hereby otter myself as‘a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the Democratic primary. 1
am old, infirm, and ulmost blind, with no means
of support, and need the office. 1 shall appreciate
the support of the voters of the county.
T. M. Samples.
Petition for Charter.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Treas
urer to fill the vacancy in the list of county of
ficers as nominated May 7, by the death of Mr.
John P. Shaw*. 1 was second highest in the pri
mary of the above date. I respectfully ask the
good people of the county to give me their sup
port. I need the help that the office would give
me. x Jefp. P. Morgan.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
T hereby announce myself a candidate for they
Legislature, subject to the Democratic primary.
W. A. Brannon.
I hereby announce myself, a candidate for Rep
resentative from Coweta county, subject to the
action of tho Democratic primary, and most re
spectfully solicit the support and influence of the
voters of the county. C. F. Hollbzrg.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Rep
resentative, subject to the Democratic primary,
und will appreciate the support of my friends and
Mlov-citizens. I mn in favor of our present pro
hibition law*, and if elected would favor also a
measure prohibiting the sale of near-beer in this
State. J. C. Sewell.
I hereby announce myself » candidate for re-
election to the Lower House of the General As
sembly. and respectfully solicit tho support of ray
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the Democratic
primary, and shall greutly appreciate the influ
ence and Support of my friends.
J. H. Russell.
We announce Mr. F. M. ("Caesar") Dennis for
the uffice of County Treasurer, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic primary. He is a poor
man. 70 years of nge. broken in health, and has a
feeble wife und three aged female relatives de
pendent on him for support, one of whom is totally
blind and 76 years old, one 74 and almost helpless,
and the other about 66 and in feeble health. He
was a brave and gallant Confederate soldier, and
fought throughout the War Between the States.
There was no better or braver soldier in the Con
federate armies, nnd his captain said of him: "He
answered more roll-calls nnd wasted less ammuni
tion than any member of his company." He is a
native of this county, and has lived here practi
cally all of his life. He is needy and worthy, and
we ask his fellow-citizens to rally to his support.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
To the Superior Court of said county: The peti
tion of J. E. Featheraton, H. C. Glover, B. T.
Thompson. T. B. McRitchie and M. G. Keith, all
of said State and county, respectfully shows—
1. That they desire for themselves, their associ
ates, successors and assigns, to be incorporated
for a period of twenty years, with the privilege of
renewal at the expiration of that time, under the
corporate name of
FEATHERSTON FISHING CLUB.
2 The principal office and place of business of
said proposed corporation shull be in the city of
Newnan, said State and county.
3 The object of said proposed corporation is pe
cuniary gain and pleasure to its shareholders.
4. The business to be carried on by said pro
posed corporation is to own and maintain grounds
und p.laces to be used for hunting and Ashing, and
.such other outdoor pleasures as may he decided
upon; generating, using and disposing of electric
and water power; owning, maintaining and oper
ating saw-mills, grist-mills, Hour-mills, etc.
5. The capital stock of said corporation is to ho
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS, with the privilege
of increasing the same to Twenty-five Thousand
Dollars by a majority vote of its stockholders, said
stock to he divided into shares of One Hundred
Dollars each. None of said capital stock has been
actually paid in, but Six Thousand Dollars there
of will be paid in before the organization of said
proposed corporation.
6. Petitioners desire the right, to sue or be sued,
to plead or be impleaded, to have and use a com
mon seal, to make all necessary bydaws and regu
lations. nnd to do ull other things that may be nec
essary for the successful carrying on of said bus
iness, including the right to buy, rent, lease, hold
and sell real estate and personal property suitable
to the purposes of said corporation, and to execute
notes and bonds as evidences of indebtedness in
curred, and to secure the same by mortgages, se
curity deeds, or other form of lien under existing
laws, ana to extend credit upon such terms as
may be decided upon by the said corporation, and
to secure such extended credit in any manner that
is by statute allowed a jfrivate individual.
7. They desire for said incorporation the power
to apply for and accept amendments to its char
ter, of either form or substance, by vote of a ma
jority of its stock outstanding at the time. They
also ask authority for said corporation to wind up
its atlairs. liquidate and discontinue its business
at any time it may decide to do so by u vote of
two-thirds of its stock outstanding at the time,
and as provided for by the laws of Georgia: and
that it have all 6uch other rights, powers, privi
leges and immunities as are incident to like cor
porations or permissable under the lnws of said
State.
Wherefore. Petitioners pray to be incorpora
ted under the name and style aforesaid, with the
powers, privileges and immunities herein set
forth. GARLAND M. JONES.
W. G. POST.
Petitioners’ Attorneys,
friends.
Jos. T. Kirby.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Coun
ty School Commissioner, subject to the action of
J. B. Goodwyn,
John E. Robinson,
J. D. Simms,
J. M. Dunbar.
H. P. Short,
D. P. Woo<Jroof.
E. H. Norris.
R. M. Young.
H. C. Arnall.'sr.,
H. C. Arnall, jr.,
I. J. Stephens.
J. S. Andersor*
J. P. Brewster.
A. H. Bohannon.
W. R. Bohannon.
T. F. Jones,
T. C. Cook.
Alvan D. Freeman,
T. B. Parks,
T. E. Potts,
T. E. Atkinson,
C, IV. Fanner,
T. G. Farmer.
T. G. Burpee.
S ; W. Woods,
X. O. Newman,
J. C. Newman,
R. L. Pitman.
John N. Austin,
J. R. Austin,
R.J. Land.
W. A- Smith.
Filed in office this July 7, 1910.
L. Turner, Clerk S. C. C. C.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
1. L. Turner, Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county, do hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the original
petition for charter of Featherston Fishing
Club, as appears of file in my office.
Witness my hand nnd the seal of said Court this
the 7th day of July, 1910. L. TURNER.
Clerk S. C. C. C.
‘ CITY COURT OF NEWNAN.
W. A. Post. Judgep W. L. Stallings, Solic
itor.
Quarterly term meets third Mondays iu Janu
ary* April,’July aud October.
BANKRUPTCY COURT.
A. D. Freeman. Newnan. Ga.. Referee in Bank
ruptcy for counties of Coweta. Troup. Heard,
Meriwether, Carroll,'Douglas and Haralson.
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