Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser
N K W NAN, F R I D A Y . F K B . 20.
I*ABOr*T OI’AK 4 STK" D fMPJtTRV (, l It' I I. ATP»J»
* ft KOI ItTII l’MjmRK*HlOKAL DISTRICT.
Official Organ of Coweta County.
Ju. K. Brown. Bill* M. Carpantar.
BROWN A CARPENTER,
KliITOIlH AND WUt.IHlir.RS.
GOV. TRAMMELL'S welcome
TO OLD VETERANS.
Gov. Park Trammell, of Florida, has
issued the following address, welcoming
the old veterans to Jacksonville upon
the occasion of the Confederate reunion
in that city on May (1, 7 and 8—
"It is simple truth to affirm that the
hearts of the people of Florida are over
flowing with gratification and pride
over the fact that the revered heroes
composing the United Confederate Vet
erans will hold their annual reunion
this year in our State's metropolis.
"The gmnd old heroes of the gray
will meet a magnificent, whole-souled
reception in Jacksonville, and at any
other Florida points they may visit.
They will he amongst their own. They
will he in an atmosphere thoroughly
Southern, splendidly hospitable, and
highly appreciative of the honor of hav
ing been selected aH the reunion city.
"Florida is rich in romance and tra
dition, and in the loyalty of her people
to high ideals and patriotic endeavors.
In proportion to population and resour
ces, Florida contributed as generously
and as cheerfully in men and in means
to the support of the Confederate cause
as did any of the other great common
wealths which so nobly championed
that righteous struggle. Florida gave
many great names to the galaxy of the
South’s matchless heroes, and she gave
a host of brave men of the ranks, who
on countless fields rendered valorous ac
count of their courage and patriotism.
The creditable part which the people of
this State took in support of Southern
defense is a source of pride to the sur
vivors of the great conflict, and of ven
eration to the younge.r generation.
"In every community, from the I’o-
tomac to the Gulf, the Confederate vet
eran is always an honored and a wel
come visitor and guest. No greater
tribute could be paid to the enduring
justice of the principles for which they
contended and for the magnificent man
ner in which they sustained their con
victions through the four sternest years
of American history, than the unani
mous and enduring verdict of commen
dation and appreciation which has for
half a century been accorded the glo
rious patriotism and chivalry of the
Confederate soldiers throughout the
length and breadth of the Southland
they so heroically defended. In Florida
the veterans will find the same cordial
respect and unbounded hospitality
which awaits them at all points in the
South.
"The formality of assuring a wel
come to the veterans who will attend
the Jacksonville reunion is quite unnec
essary; but it. may be permitted me to
sny tiiat I shall ulways consider it one
of the most pleasing and gratifying
events occurring during my term of of
fice as Governor that I shall be privi
leged to bid veterans of the Confedera
cy from all sections welcome as guests
of the warm-hearted people of thrn
great State."
AGR1CULTURAE EDUCATION.
The Southern Fertilizer Association,
of Atlanta, an organization composed
of the leading fertilizer companies of
the South, has inaugurated an educa
tional campaign, and is sending out
some very interesting and instructive
matter. Circular No. 8, just issued,
gives the following Statistics-
Money valuation of farm products in
United States in 1913, $10,000,000,000,-
0(H).
Exports of farm products in 1913,
$1,725,000,000,000.
Net valuation of farm products left
for home use, $8,275,000,000.
Total people to consume the above,
100,000,000; overage allowance of each
per year, $82.75; nvernge allowance of
each person per month, $7.
Farms operated to produce the above,
6,000,000.
Average production of each farm,
$1,500.
Sixty per cent, of all labor invest
ment is lost because of a lack of knowl
edge. It takes as much work to pro
duce ton bushels of corn per acre as it
does to produce forty bushels. In
the States of Virginia, North Caro
lina. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana there are planted annually in
corn, 22,001,000 acres; which grow an
average per acre of 19 bushels.
The Boys’ Corn Clubs prove to the
mast skeptical that fifty bushels is a
low average; this proves that three-
fifths of all labor in the production of
corn in the above-mentioned nine South
eastern States is wasted. Not one of
these States raises enough food pro
ducts for its own use Georgia alone
purchases food products annually from
other States amounting to $120,000,000.
This is almost the cash value of Geor
gia’s cotton crop.
’I’li-' total cotton crop in 1912 was 11 -
104,000 bales; the total acres planted
were 34,766,000; the average yield of
lint cotton per acre was 216 pounds.
Thousands of farmers have proved
that a bale per acre is a low average
when you know how. The above shows
that sixty per cent, of all labor invested
is lost.
The King of all Laxatives.
For constipation, use lb King's New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo,
N. V.. says they are the king of all lax
atives. "They are a blessing to all my
family and 1 always keep a box at
home." Get a box and get well again.
Price 25c. At druggists or by mail.
11. K. Hucklen A Co , Philadelphia or
St. Louis,
Carnegie Library Notes.
The trustees of the Carnegie Library
held their first meeting for 1914 on
Thursday last, at the Library. The
present librarian was re-elected, as was
the advisory board, with a few changes.
Mesdames I. P. Bradley and Frank
Wilkinson were elected to succeed
Mesdames II. P. VVoodroof and Louis
Garrard, who are no longer residents,
and Miss Maggie Brown was also elected.
The hoard as now constituted is com-
josedof the following ladies; Mesdames
t. 11. Hardaway, B. T. Thompson, T.
E. Atkinson, J. W. Bowers, T. J.
Jones, H. A. Hall, B. B. Malison, T. F.
Kawls, N. B. Hudson, G. E. Parks, W.
A. Turner, jr., Annie F. Orr, Misses
Bessie Arnold, Corinne Simril, Mary
Goodrum, Maggie Brown.
The librarian asks that the chairman
of the board call a meeting of these
ladies as early as possible, so we may
arrange for the purchase of our new
books, and hIho to pass on current liter
ature, as our magazines expire with the
next issue.
The trustees decided to have both the
treasurer's and librarian’s reports pub
lished.
TREASURER'S report for 1913.
IX l-ENOITVHIH.
Amount pniri librarian. ?-150 00
Amount paid book*, periodical,,, etc 397 ir>
Amount paid insurance, bouku and furniture SI tjO
Amount paid Iinh1„ and wafer 22 20
Amount paid incidental-, (including extru
help, janitor, fuel, ate) ., lift 5*
Amount paid W. S. Aakew Co 22 H5
Total ...' 11,560 30
RECEIPTS.
Ity amount received from City of Newnan 11,000 00
My amount received from l*»ok lines. M oo
My amount forward from 1912, in bank.,. 532 30
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank all our friend* for
kindnesses shown us during the illness
ot our dear husband and father, and
also for the kind words of sympathy re
ceived since his death. We appreciate
these manifestations more than words
can express. Mrs. J. A. Sibley,
Mrs J. A. Powledge.
St. Charles, Ga., Feb. 18’.h.
A man iH afraid of an intellectual wr-
man because he knows she isn’t afraid
of anything.
$100 Reward, $100.
Tho reader* of thin paper will be pleased to
l**arn that there I* at leant one dreaded divas*-
that science has been able to euro In all ita ntag***.
and that i* catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cuie n >w known to the medical fra
ternity t’atarrh fsing a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patiunt strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in do
ing ita work. The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer One Hun-
dred Hollars for any cbm- that It fails to cure.
Send for li*t of testimonials. Address
F. .1. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Fold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Fills for constipation.
Amusement*.
ONE JOYOUS NIGHT
AT AUDITORIUM
Saturday Night, Feb. 21
Total Sl.:-.:. »,
Mulancc on band Jan. 1, I9U $ 532 02
i.ibrarian’s REPORT.
To the Board of Trustees of Carnegie
Library Gentlemen: I herewith sub
mit the tenth annual report of the Car
negie Library for the year ending Dec.
31, 1913.
At the beginning of the year there
were in the Library 3,454 volumes other
than Government books and documents.
During the year there were added 300
volumes by purchase, 14 by gift, and 18
were withdrawn and lost, making 3,760
volumes now in the Library.
The money spent, for books last year
amounted to $295.15. When we add to
this the amount spent for periodicals,
viz: $92, and $10 for standard library
supplies, the three items reach a total
of $397.15.
Amount spent for improvements in
Library, viz: whitewashing, and having
side hall shelved for Government books,
was $22,85.
During the year we issued for home
use 14,260 volumes, which was the
largest number circulated any year in
the history of the Library. We h ive
circulated, besides, 1,800 magazines,
and made out anil catalogued 121 new
membership cards. Our membership
roll numbers 1,262 Tins report shows
that the people of Newnan are making
constantly increasing use of the Library.
Every passing year the Library is try
ing to perform a larger service and to
meet more fully the confidence and sup
port of the entire community. The
rich and poor, the learned and unlearn
ed, are equally welcome, and the Li
brary is striving to meet the needs of
every class. The Library is the one
public institution, municipally owned,
which serves all citizens alike. The
churches serve the sects, the schools
serve the children, but the Library
serves all, without exception. While
the number of books issued exceeds all
former years, the usefulness of the Li
brary is felt more in the manifold de
mands which are daily made for infor
mation. 1 indorse fully the saying of
the great historian, Joseph Nelson
Lamed, viz: "I rest my faith in a future
of finer culture for mankind upon the en
ergy of free public libraries in distribut
ing good hooks, fur more than upon any
other agency that is working in the
world." It. is the cheapest and most
efficient agency for popular education,
taking pupils as soon as they are able
to read and offering allurements to
learning and providing supplementary
reading to courses of study adapted to
all ages and capacities. Just here I
would add that our efficient superin
tendent of public schools had teachers
in most of the grades to furnish us
with lists of books suitable to the needs
of each grade for supplemental reading,
which we have procured as far as pos
sible.
Sixty periodicals and newspapers are
subscribed for and regularly placed upon
our tables in the reading-room. These
cover a wide range of information, as
is shown by the uppended list of suh-
iects and the number under each head:
Religious and theological, 9; technical
and scientific. 4; fiction and general
literature, 38; women, home and
fashion, S; architecture and art, 2;
music and drama, 2; secular newspapers,
4. Two of the magazines and six of the
newspapers are gifts.
Total expenses for the year, not in
cluding taxes, insurance, water and
] lights, amounted to $989.50. Dues re
ceived for books kept out overtime and
paid to treasurer amounted to $33 40.
RECAPITULATION.
1 itimrlun's -:ilar\. $150 00
Book* anil magazine*, 397 15
Janitor, fuel and incidental*, not including
witter, light* and Insurance...... • 119 54
Improvements in Library 22 85
Total i \juMiHPB, beside* Insurance $9j«9 58
l wish to extend my thanks for ser
vices rendered the Library to the New
nan papers, whose columns have kindly
be n at our disposal, and whose gener
osity supplied us with copies of each of
the papers every week, and also to the
many friends who have made generous
gifts of books nnd flowers during the
year. To the hoard of trustees for its
confidence and support, and to each
member of the advisory board, l make
grateful acknowledgment for untiring
service for the Library's welfare and
growing usefulness
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Sue 1’. Wright,
Librarian.
Horrible Blotches of Eczema.
Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson’s Ec
zema Ointment. C. P. Caldwell, of
New Orleans, La., states: "My doc
tor advised me to try Dr. Hobson’s Ec
zema salve. I used three boxes of Oint
ment and three cakes of Dr. Hobson’s
Dretna Zema soap. To day 1 have not a
spot anywhere on my body anil can say
1 am cured." It will do the same for
you. Its soothing, healing, antiseptic
action will rid you of all skin humors,
blackheads, pimples, eczema blotches,
red, unsightly sores, and leaves your
skin clear and healthv. Get a box to
day. Guaranteed. All druggists, 50c.,
or by mail. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
WlIX. ]'*• ClTLIIANK
FHHHKNTH
ILugene Walters’
“PAID in FULL”
And an All-Star Cast
Including
KIIJCY O’CONNOR
Two yearn in New York City nt Astor Theatre,
Broudway. The longest run on record.
THE INCOMPARABLE CAST
Joseph Brooks Harry Warner
Beth Clementina St. Felix
Jimee.v Smith. . . . JnckJavne
('apt. William * . Will i,. Colhane
Su'i. Jack Delmar
Eiley O’Connor Emma Brooks
The piny of surprise*; tho play of laughter; tho
play that in clean and wholesome. Flayed
by play era who know how.
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1
Seats on sale at Cates Drug Co,
Curtain nt 8:30 sharp. Carriage* and Autos may
be ordered for 10:50 p. m.
Announcements.
FOR CLERK.
I hereby announce my candidacy for the ofTice
of Clerk of Superior Court, subject to the Demo
cratic primary, and will greatly appreciate the in
fluence and support of my friends nnd fellow-cit
izens. C. J. Owens.
I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election
to the office of Clerk Superior Court, subject to
the coming Democratic primary election, nr,4 will
appreciate the votea und support of the voters of
Coweta county. Lynch Turner.
Ftyt SHERIFF.
I hereby announce my enndidney for re-election
to the office of Sheriff of Coweta county. Hubject
to the action of the Democratic primary, ami will
appreciate the support of the voters of the coun
ty. J. D. Brewster.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
To the Democratic voters of Coweta county: I
hereby announce myself a candidate for Tax Col
lector. subject to the Democratic primary. The
voteiH of this county are well acquainted with my
qualifications to fill this office, nnd I will appreci
ate their influence and votes. W. S. Huhrard.
To the Voters of Coweta county: I hereby an
nounce my candidacy for re-election to the office
of Tax Collector, subject to the Democratic pri
mary. Appreciating your support in my former
race, I ask your continued confidence upon tho
record 1 have made aincc assuming the office.
B. J. Fry.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I take this method of informing my friends nnd
fellow-citizens that I am a candidate for the office
of Tax Receiver, subject to the Democratic pri
mary, and will greatly appreciate their support
Paul Smith.
I desire to inform my friends and fellow-citizens
that I am h candidate for re-election to the office
of Tux Receiver, subject to the Democratic pri
mary. Deeply grateful for their loyal support in
the past, I respectfully ask a favorable considera
tion of my claims in the present contest.
Titos. J. Wilkinson.
To the Voters of Coweta county: I take this
method of notifying my friends nnd the public
generally of my candidacy for the office of Tax
Receiver, subject to the approaching Democratic
primary election. Wai burn and reared in the
county and have never held an elective office. If
elected I promise n faithful discharge of the du
ties of the office. The influence nnd support of
mv friends and fellow-citizens is respectfully so-
solicited. Charles H. Newton.
I hereby nnnounce my candidacy for tho office
of Tux Receiver, subject to the Democratic prima
ry. and will greatly appreciate the influence and
support of my friends. E. P. Floyd.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
1 bog to announce to the Democratic voters of
Coweta that I am a candidate for County Treasurer,
nnd will be sincerely grateful for any help they
may give me in the approaching primary election.
I am old and infirm, unable to work, nnd desper
ately in need of the small salary which the office
pays. Help me, please. J. A. Mu mans.
To the Democratic voters of Coweta county:
The friends of DR. JOHN M. STALLINGS, of
Gruntville. announce him as a candidate for Coun
tv Treasurer, subject to the Democratic primary.
Dr. Stallings served four years as a Confederate
soldier. He is now 79 years old and very feeble.
He never hold an office, and never asked for an
office until two yours ago. when he made the race
fur County Treasurer, receiving next to the high
est vote cast in that race. If elected he will not
be a candidate for re-election, iind he and his
friends will greatly appreciate four Influence and
support.
I take this method of announcing to the kind
friends who gave me their support in my former
races that i am again n candidate for the office of
County Treasurer, subject to the Democratic pri
mary. Although defeated in those contests l did
not murmur, hut took it in good part. I now ask
the consideration and assistance of my fellow-cit
izens in the coming primary, and assure them I
shall deeply appreciate any service they may ren
der me. I am a homeless old man have boon a
renter all my life—am physically unable to work,
and need the office. J. W. M. Turner.
of Seventh district,
use this medium to present to the voter* of
Coweta the candidacy of JOHN T. HOLMES for
the office of County Treasurer, subject to the
Democratic primary, and earnestly ask for him
the support of his fellow-citizens. Mr. Holmes
was a brave Confederate soldier, and is one of the
county’s worthiest citizen*. Four years ago he
was rendered practically helpless by a paralytic
stroke, and needs the office. Let's help him.
Many Friends.
e. the undersigned citizens, announce John S.
re. of Panther Creek district, for County
,surer, and respectfully ask the support of his
idti and fellow-citizens John S. Moore (or
torn Moore) is 75 years old. very feeble, and
* the office. If elected h- u ill not ask for the
,» again. He served three years in the Civil
. made a good soldier and will greatly appro-
* sour support. He has no way to travel
mi to see the people, except ns his friends
help him.
7. T. Sewell. J. W. Sewell,
Or. W. IL Tanner, J. C. Sewell,
\. J. Sewell. J. M. Starr.
L. Sewell, P. J. Hearno.
.. P. Sanders. J- C. Hooi,
J. D. Simms.
FOR CORONER.
>eg to announce to my friend* and feilow-cit*
Spring
Suits
The new Eton Coats with the
peg top and tunic effect skirts
make a very attractive spring
suit. Others to be had in the
conservative 26-inch 1 e n g t h
coats with neat tailored skirts.
Materials — black and white
checks, crepons, novelty suit
ings and serges. Sizes, 14 to 36
Priced, $12.50, $16.50, $18, $25
PARKS & ARNOLD
THE LADIES' STORE.
PHONE US YOUR WANTS
r
Driven
"1
From Home
I
i
by fire’s fierce ravages, what a comfort for
a family to know their fire insurance policy
will provide them with another. Have us is
sue you one to-day, so you will be protected
in case such a disaster happens to you. it’s
worth the cost just to know you are protect
ed. Fire insurance saves you from worry
as well as ruin.
I
I
I
G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co.
We write all lines of insurance. " i-a Greenville St. Phone 325.
izcnfl that I am a candidate for re-election to the
office of Coroner, and shall appreciate their sup
port in the coming r rimary. J. C. Cook.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We, the undersigned, submit tl at in a spirit of
fairness the Second district is entitled to the rep
resentative on the Board of County Commission-
ers from the territory embraced in the Second.
Third and Grantville districts, for the reason that
for more than ten years the Second hns had no
representative on this board. Beli ving that the
justice of this contention will appeal to every
fair-minded and unprfjudiced voter, we, citizens
of said district, take pleasure in presenting MR.
HENRY L. CAMF, who is in every way qualified
His
indidacy is subject to
atic primary.
tho action of the Demo-
E C Cureton. sr..
E M Camp.
R T Trammell.
C Fred Camp.
J W Trammell.
I B Murphy.
J W Cole,
F S Cureton,
J I* Cureton,
.1 D Cotton.
W A Brannon.
T M Zellars.
D L Puckett,
J O Albright,
W E Fuller.
W M Post.
J \V Newby,
M VV Orr.
J A Webb.
D B Lambert,
A P Bowers,
C G White.
J F Bowers.
W M White.
J L Hemphill*
E Stallings.
J T Bexley.
J F Broach,
L S Young
W F Hopson,
L S Chamblesa.
S T Lambert,
A Q Young.
W G Sadler,
C C Culbreath,
J H Morris,
I T Murphy,
F R White.
D C Owens.
V W Chambless,
I. U Sprntling.
J H Attaway,
Cha*. Brad betry,
J M Park.
W L Bohannon,
T H Carmical.
C A Hines.
W N Walthall,
C P Gonion,
L W Bowers.
P A Carmical,
W I, Carmical.
H M Camp,
R L Pitts,
Lee Camp.
J T Hines, jr..
R V Webb.
We take pleasure in presenting for the consid
eration of the Democratic voters of Coweta coun
ty the name of MR. J. B. ("Speights”) SIMS, of
the Third district, ns a candidate for the office of
County Commissioner, subject to the primary.
Mr. Sims is one of the county's beat citizens,
whose integrity and business ability ore recog
nized by all who know him. We indorse his can
didacy unqualifiedly, nnd commend him to our
fellow-citizens as admirably fitted in tvery way
for the duties of lhe office named.
Respectfullv.
A R Burdett,
R E Simms.
W S Askew.
F.il Brown.
Glenn Arnold.
Manget-Brannon Co.,
B T Thompson,
W G Post,
\V C Wright,
H C Glover.
R J Burnett.
G W St. John,
T M Goodrum.
I E Walker.
H H North.
Stanford Arnold.
A W Powers, jr.,
J S Hardaway. :r..
B H Kirby,
V E Manget.
A M Norrir,
R L Brown,
J T Swint.
E O Reese.
J H Simms,
J P Simms,
O Z Cranford,
Mike Powell,
J It Cole.
W S McDonald,
K J Bailey.
E C Goodwyn.
A E Wilkinson,
T B McRit< hie,
Frank Wilkinson,
C E Ragl ind.
B G Hopson.
And many others
The friend* of J. C. SEWELL respectfully an
nounce him as a candidate for County Commis
sioner for the division embracing Panther Creek,
Hurricane and Fourth district*, subject to the
Democratic primary.
We. the undersigned, announce GEO. L. WAR
REN, of Panther Creek district, as a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the Demo
cratic primary, and commend him to our fellow-
citizens as altogether worthy of their confidence
and support
S. G. Ailen. Dr. C. C. Elliott.
J. A. Hoieman, S. S. Bridges.
L. B. Gurley, A- A. Copeland,
New Advertisements.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the es
tate of Jonathan B. S. Davis, late of said county,
deceased, to render in an account of their demands
to the undersigned within, the time prescribed by
law, properly made out: and all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby requested to make imme
diate payment. This Feb. 20, 1914. Prs. fee. $3.75.
T. B. DAVIS. Executor.
FOR SALE!
My Residence 00 College Street
For the next ten days I
will make a special price, as
I have an option on a piece
of property in Atlanta. If
interested apply to H. C.
Fisher & Sons, Newnan, or
H. C. Fisher, P. O. Box 1746,
Atlanta, Ga.
name of said Stanley-Johnson Company to that of
Odom Drug Company. W. C. WRIGHT.
Petitioner’s Attorney.
Filed in office this Feb. 5,1914.
L. TURNER,
Clerk Superior Court.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
I, L. Turner. Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and exact copy of the original petition of
Stanley - Johnson Company for amendment to
charter by change of name to Odom Drug Com
pany, as appears of file in this office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this
the 5th day of February, 1914. L. TURNER,
Clerk.
Petition to Amend Charter.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To the Superior Court of said county: The peti
tion of Stanley-Johnson Company respectfully
shows—
1. Thnt on the 12th day of February. 1907. upon
the petition of J. R. Holt ar.d others, an order was
regularly passed incorporating Holt & Cates Com
pany.
2. That thereafter, and on Fob. 4. 1910, by the
order and judgment of said Court, upon the peti
tion of said Holt &. Cates Company, its corporate
name was changed to that of said Stanley-John
son Company, and the original charter thus
amended.
3. Your petitioner shows that it desires said
charter again amended by changing the name of
said corporation from Stanley-Johnson Company
to that of
ODOM DRUG COMPANY,
and *how* the stockholders of said Stanley-John
son Company, by reselution duly adopted and
hereto attached, marked "Exhibit A." have au
thorized such change of the corporate name.
Wherefore. Your petitioner prays that after
this petition has been filed and published as re
quired by law. that the Court grant an order
amending said charter by changing the corporate
Petition for Charter,
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To the Superior Court of said county: The peti
tion of E. G. Enright and E. S. Golden, of said
State and county, respectfully shows—
1. That they desire for themselves, their asso
ciates and successors, to be incorporated and made
a body politic, under the name and style of
NEWNAN ICE AND FUEL COMPANY",
for a period of twenty years, with the privilege
of renewal at the end of that time.
2. That the principal office and place of business
of said corporation shall be at Newnan, said State
and county, but petitioners desire the right to es
tablish branch offices within this State, or else
where, for the purpose of conducting the business
that may be authorized by their charter.
3. The object of said corporation is pecuniary
gain und profit to its members.
4. The object of said proposed corporation is to
install, equip and conduct an ice manufacturing
plant and business for the purpose of making and
selling ice; to install, operate and equip all ma
chinery which may be necessary for the purpose
of manufacturing ice; to make all such contracts
as may be necessary for the sale of the manufac
tured product of said plant; and to install, oper
ate and equip all necessary machinery for con
ducting a coal and wood yard, with the purpose of
buying, selling and dealing generally in wood,
coal, ami other fuel. To accomplish these several
ends petitioners desire the right to buy, sell, rent,
lease, own, mortgage, exchange, and convey any
and all kinds of property, both real and personal,
including stocks in other corporations, which may
be necessary to the conduct of the business with
in mentioned.
5. That the capital stock of said proposed cor
poration ..hall be FIFTY THO US AND DOLLARS.
($5u,000,) divided into five hundred shares of $100
each, of which capital Tweve Thousand and Five
Hundred Dollars. 1 $12,500.) or twenty-five per
cent., shall actually be paid in before beginning
business.
6. That petitioners shall have the right to pay
for said stock in part or in full in merchandise,
real property, personal property, or in other as
sets at their actual market value.
7. That petitioners shall have all other and
further rights allowed by the laws of the State of
Georgia, and the acts of the Legislature amenda
tory thereof.
6. That after this petition shall have been filed,
advertised, and other requirements of the law
complied with, an order may be passed incorpo
rating said corporation as aforesaid.
HAMILTON DOUGLAS.
Petitioners* Attorney
Filed in office this Feb. 7,1914.
L. Turner.
Clerk Superior Court. Coweta county. Ga.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
I do certify that the above and foregoing is a
I true and correct copy of the petition for incorpo*
| ration of the Newnan Ice and Fuel Company.
, on file in my office. This 7th day of February. 1614.
L. Turner.
I Clerk Superior Court. Coweta county. Ga.
Laundrv Lists for sale here.