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The Herald and Advertiser NEWNAN, FRIDAY, AUG. 7. LOCALS BROUGHT FORWARD. The Herald ami Advertiser is re quested to state that the rumor that a young woman was placed under arrest by the police a few days ago for ap pearing upon the streets immodestly attired is wholly without foundation. The report has caused the young wo man the deepest mortification, and em phatic denial is made by Chief of Po lice Fincannon that any such incident occurred. Mr. W. A. Potts returned Friday from an extended trip through Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, ana Indiana. He says Kansas has raised an immense crop of corn, but this crop is not so good in the other States visited. The hay crop is very poor, he says, but wheat and oats are as fine as he ever saw. He en countered extremely hot weather on the trip, compared to which our sum mer weather is invigorating. A pleasant surprise to their many friends was the recent marriage of Miss Harriet S. Hutchens, the pretty daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutchens, to Mr. Thos. R. Fuller, of Atlanta. The happy event occurred on the afternoon of the:20th ult., Dr. J. S. Hardaway officiating. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fuller left for Atlanta, where Mr. Fuller has a fine business position and where they will make their home. The State Railroad Commission has refused to grant the petition of Rome, Bremen, Carrollton and Griffin for per mission to change the schedule of pas senger train No. 3, Cedartown to Griffin. The change requested would have made the early morning train on this division about two hours later at Newnan, and if put into effect would have missed all connections at Griffin, both north and south. The present schedule suits Newnan, and all other points between Cedartown and Griffin, except Bremen and Carrollton. The last of the Central of Georgia excursions to Tybee of the season will leave Newnan next Tuesday night, Aug. 11, as will be seen from an ad vertisement appearing elsewhere in this issue. These excursions over the Central have been unusually popular this season. Those taking advantage of this excursion will reach the sea shore resort in time for the celebration of Tybee Day, (Thursday, Aug. 13.) There will be at Tybee that day a great many amusement features— ac robatic stunts, races, and fireworks at night. Hon. W. C. Wright is now right in the midst of his campaign, and moving rapidly from point to point in the dis trict. He made the opening speech of his campaign Monday atlLaGrange, and that it was well received has been tes tified since by numerous encouraging letters and pledges of support from the voters of Troup. Wednesday he spoke at Buena Vistia, at Cusseta yesterday, ,and will be in Talbotton to-day. To morrow (Saturday) fee will speak at Franklin. His mail is growing heavier each day, and it is a fact that his pros pects are also daily growing brighter. Simms is handling the news of French engagements." Mr. Simms is a brother of Mr. R. E. Simms, of this city, and a graduate of the Newnan public schools. Important Announcement. Under the auspices of the floral sec tion of the Civic League, "The New Woman’s Reform Club," a laughable burlesque, will be presented at the au ditorium Tuesday evening, Aug. Ls, by seventeen leading ladies of Newnan, and one ‘‘misleading’’ man. If you want to see the New Woman in all her glory, if you want to see wo men vote, if you want to laugh, you can’t afford to miss this entertainment. Everybody invited, and a rare treat is promised all who come. Included in the cast are the following prominent and talented people, viz: Mesdames J. T. Kirby, Clarence Kest- ler, A. M. Norris, Mamie Hughes Thompson, Frank Cole, Mike Rowell, H. Hill, Frances Tompkins, H. H. North, R. 0. Jones, F. M. Bryant, R. W. Mattox, T. M. Goodrum, E. R. Bar rett, Ellen Goolsby, Misses Annie Pow ell, Nellie Potts, Dorothy Burpee, and Mr. Bob Stanford. Music will be furnished by Mrs. W. M. Askew, violin, and Mrs. E. F. Sims, piano. —— - , ■ -- Ordinary’s Court, The following business was transacted in the court of Ordinary at the regular August term on Monday last, to-wit: J. B. Copeland qualified as adminis trator on the estate of W. S. Copeland, deceased. T. F. Shackelford, administrator on the estate of Mrs. E. S. Shackelford, granted leave to sell the lands of said deceased. Mrs. Nannie E. Carcnical appointed administrator on the estate of E. H. Carmical, deceased. Mrs. Mollie A. Farmer, administra tor on the estate of Millard C. Farmer, deceased, granted letters of dismission. A. J. Brookins, executof of the will of Jas. S. Reid, deceased, granted let ters of dismission. J. W. Trammell, jr., executor of the will of J. W. Trammell, er., granted letters of dismission. J. W. Trammell appointed guardian of the person and property of Jennie Clay Trammell, minor. J. A. Grantham appointed guardian of the persons and property of Pauline Banks, Diamond Banks, Cliff Banks and Ethel Banks, minors. Lurena Moten appointed guardian of the persons and property of Milton Mo ten, Hattie May Moten, Francis Moten, Carrie Lou Moten, Jane Thomas Mo ten, and Evelyn Moten, minors. Mrs. Berta Farmer, guardian of Frances Farmer Trapnell and Harriet Farmer, granted letters of dismission. Thomas Leigh, guardian of Lillian Burpee Hardegree, granted letters of dismission. Margaret Culverson qualified as natural guardian of her two minor children, viz:' Mattie Lou Culverson and Jesse Cslverson. Twelve months’-support set apart to the widow and minor children of J. C. Adama, deceased, out of the estate of said deceased. James Fred Meyer, guardian of Wheeler Meyer IDriskill, minor, granted an order to encroach upon the corpus of the estate of his said ward, in full. WHEN YOU ARENERVOUS you have the first symptom of a run-down system, and nervous people too often con ceal their aches and pains and suffer in silence, while, if neglected, this condition often foreruns more serious trouble. If those so afflicted would stop taking medicine containing alcohol or drugs which menace the foundations of health, and just take the pure, strengthening nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion, it would create new blood to pulsate through tlie organs, refresh their bodies ami build up the whole nervous system. It is rich, sustaining nourishment, free from wines, alcohols or drugs, Slum substitutes. Vol. 1 Miss Georgia Atkinson, who has been touring Europe the past -six or eight weeks with a party of Atlanta friends, is being detained beyond the sailing date fixed for the return of her party by the unsettled war conditions now prevailing throughout ,(Europe. Thou sands of Americans are in the same plight, although every effort is being .put forward by this Government to re lieve the situation. Miss Atkinson was in Paris at last accounts, chaperoned by Mrs. Curtis Arnall "North, who is -also a member of the party. No fear is felt for their safety, although their predicament is necessarily an unpleas ant one. No letters have been received from Miss Atkinson B*nce the war scare ibegan. The Herald and Advertiser regrets to note the death of Mrs. Martha Brown, relict of the late Judge Andrew Brown, which occurred Saturday at the home of her granddaughter., Mrs. Minor Millians, near Handy. Mrs. Brown was, with possibly one excep tion, Coweta’s oldest resident, being ill years of age at the time of her death. "She had been quite feeble for several months, due to the infirmities of age, and her death was not (Unexpected. She was a good woman, loved and eB teemed by all who knew her, and will be widely and sincerely mourned. She leaves one son, Mr. J. L. Brown, be sides a number of grandchildren. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at Elim eburoh, services being conducted by Rev. F. J. Amis. The .interment was at the same place. The Field Meeting at Moreland on Monday last was a splendid success, de spite the unfavorable weather. The speakers for the morning session were Prof. J. W. Firor, who spoke on ‘‘In sects snd Diseases”; Mr. S. M. Cown, who spoke to the .Corn Club members concerning their work; and Prof. Crabbe, on “Soil Fertility." In the af ternoon Hon. W. A. Brannon, who pre sided over the meeting, made so*ne timely remarks on topics relating to agriculture, followed by a brief report from Demonstration Agent H. G. Wiley on his work. Mr. L. J. Bachus, repre senting the Ladd Lime and Stone Co.,’ also made a short talk on “Lime, and its Uses in Agriculture.” At the noon hour the crowd was treated to a delight ful dinner, consisting of barbecued meats, Brunswick stew and Elberta peaches. There was plenty for all, and everybody went away feeling full of good things for both mind and body. The Atlanta Georgian of Wednesday makes the following mention of a for mer Newnan boy, who has made a name for himself in the newspaper world— “William Philip Simms, formerly a reporter on an Atlanta paper, is cover ing the European war for an American news association from Paris. After leaving Atlanta, Simms went to Cin cinnati, where he became dramatic critic for The Post. Later he was Rent to the French capital and placed in charge of the news association’s bu reau at that place. Recently he re ported the trial of Mme. Caillaux. Now that France is actively at war with Germany and that ccuntry’s allies, Coweta ShowaiGain of Over Million Dollars: in Tax Values. Tax Receiver Wilkinson has com pleted his digest for 1914. The figures given show an increase of $1,6$8,000 over the returns for 1913, and an in crease of .$U/600i<)00 over the returns for 1914 as voluntarily made to the Tax Receiver and as revised by the tax equalisers. Tt will be noted that nearly half of the -increase, as compared with the figures for dfll3, is furnished by the Fifth district. It will be observed also that fully three-fourths of the increase comes from the town districts—New nan, Grantville, Moreland, Raymond, Sharpsburg, Turin, Senoia, Haralson and Sargent—thus proving that mueh the larger part of the increase is cor tributed by the towns, and is not de rived from -assessments on farm prop erty. The figures by districts are given below — First district—For 1913, $514,970; for 1914, $548,531:; increase, $33,561. Second district--For 1913, $357,531; for 1914, $402,i003; increase, $44,472. Third district—For 1913, $79,500; for 1914, $101,448:; increase, $21,948. Fourth district—iFor 1913, $115,959; for 1914, $137,311.; increase, $21,352. Fifth district—For 1913, $3 849,042; for 1914, $4,263,390; increase, $414,748. Sixth district—For 1913, $117,078; for 1914, $145,916; increase, $28,838. Seventh district—For 1913. $126,4177; for 1914, $148,768; increase, $22,301. Cedar Creek district—For 1913, $112,- 860; for 1914, $132,295, increase, $19,- 435. Grantville district—For 1913, $529,- 753; for 1914, $572,828:; increase, $43,- 1035. Haralson district—For ,1913, $100,536; for 1914, $115,753; increase, $15,217. Hurricane district—For 1913, $46,552; for 1914, $53,331; increase, $6,779. Panther Creek district—For 1913, $217,377; for 1914, $251,582; increase, $34,155. Raymond district—For 14)13, $82,199; for 19U, $93,606; increase, $11,407. Turin district—For 1913. $141,524; for 1914, $170,294; increase, $28,370. Total value of whole property for all districts-For 1913, $6,683,363; for 1914, $7,423,520; increase, $740,157. Add property and polls in default, (including 4,903 acres of land not on digest,) and the grand total for 1914 is $7,714,268, an increase over 1913 of $1,030,905. Total value of property owned by whites — For 1913, $6,391,348; for 1914, $7,127,400; increase, $746,058. Total value of property owned colored —For 1913, $292,015; for 1014, $286,114; decrease, $5,901. Poll tax-For 1913, white, $1,981: colored, $1,158. For 1914, white $1,938; colored, $895. Professional tax—For 1913, white, $540: colored, $20, For 1914, white, $540; colored, $20. No change A Number lawyers in county 17, a de crease of 2; doctors 33, an increase of 5; dentists 5; veterinary surgeons 1, a decrease of 1. A Word From Farm Demonstration Agent Wiley. Owing to the war in Europe, there is certain to he a scarcity of clover and vetch seed, and prices are sure to go higher; so it will be advisable for all farmers who are going to sow these crops to order their supply immediate ly. The advance in price is not due to a scarcity of seed, but to the fact that a large portion of our supply comes from Europe, and the present situation has so tied up commerce that American seedsmen cannot get hold of the seed. During the next two weeks 1 will be away on my vacation, and as I have no substitute, as has the mail carrier, I ask all who wish to communicate with me during my absence to write me at Eastanollee, Ga. If 1 can serve you in any way 1 shall he more than glad to do so. Yours very trulv, II. G. Wiley, Demonstration Agent. Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous Mosquitoes, (lies and other insects, which breed quickly in garbage pails, ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty places, etc., are carriers of disease. Every time they bite you, they inject poison into your system from which some dread disease may result. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment. It is anti septic and a few drops will neutralise ■the infection caused by insect bites m rusty nails. Sloan’s Liniment disinfects cuts, bruises and sores. You cannot afford to he without it in vour home. Money back if not satisfied. Only 25c at your druggist’s. Hon. W. C. Wright ’Opens His Cam paign at LaGrange. LaGrange Reporter, 4th inHt. Hon. W. C. Wright, the well-known Newnan attorney, who is a candidate for Congress from the Fourth district in opposition to Judge W. C. Adamson, spoke at the court-house yesterday morning before about 480 Troup county voters. Mr. Wright was introduced to the audience by Col. M. TJ. Mooty, of this city, who paid a striking tribute to the sterling ‘qualities of the candidate. "In my twelve vears’ experience at the LaGrange bar 1 have been on caseB with and against Bill Wright, and I can truthfully say that I have never known him to do one thing that would in any way characterize him as anything but a fair and upright gentleman.” After a few introductory remarks the speaker declared his platform as fol lows.; Favored a system Of rural credits, whereby the farmers could obtain long time loans on-their landB at a low rate •of interest; a reduction of the tariff as had been made by the 'Democratic ad ministration; opposed negroes holding any Federal Office; favored the exten sion of the parcel pvst in such a way bb would most benefit the people; farm •demonstration work‘under the auspices of (Government experts; appropriations for the construction of good roads. (In dorsed the new currency law as passed by the (Democratic administration. Mr. 'Wright spoke for a little over an Ihour, and his friends were gratified over'the impression made on the audi •ence. Bummer Constipation Dangerous. ‘Constipation in semmer-time is more •dangerous than in the fall, winter or spring. The food you eat is often con taminated and is more likely to ferment 'in your stomach. Then you are apt to drink muoh oold water during the hot weather., thus injuring your stomach Colic, fever, ptomain poisoning and ■other ills are natural resultB. Po-Do Lax will keep you well, as it increases the bile, the natural laxative, which rids the bowels of thecongested poison ous waste. Po-Do-Las: will make you feel bettor. Pleasant, and effective Take a dose to-night. J50e at your drug Riot's, An old bachelor says that there are no marriages in heaven because there must be some way to distinguish it from the other plaee. Cates’ Drug Bulletin Items ol 1 ntercst and Seasonable Ollerings From John R. Cates Drug Co. NEWNAN, GA., AUGUST 7, 1914 No. 18 Sealing Wax, 5c. 1’nrnfine Wax, 20c pound. Wax Strings for scaling cans, 5c per 100. The finest spices for pickling and preserving. Corks of all si/es for syrup bottles and jugs. We have jus! received in one shipment 45,000 corks for use in our prescription department and for bot tling medicine vials. Most of this shipment (which, by the way, is not an unusually large one for us,) will be used in this way. Some of the larger sizes will he sold. Trailing Arbutus Talcum, 15c per finest and most fragrant talcum powder ever been offered in Newnan at the price, yourself by a trial purchase. can, is the that has Convince 25c, Something better in talc is Violet Dulce, with a true and lasting violet odor. Lovers of vio let perfumes will he glad to find so true an odor in Bouquet Janice, 50c. of the best-grade Our highest priced talcum is Expensively perfumed, and material. Bouquet Janice is one of the popular orien tal perfumes so much in vogue. We also show the same in Perfume, Toilet Water and Face Powder. Five hundred children were made happy this week at our store by receiving free with each glass of Liggett’s Orangeade, sold,Moutlay afternoon and Tuesday morning, a pretty rubber balloon, colored like a great big orange. We hope your little one gol bis; if not, watch for the offer when it is re peated again. Big shipment of new rubber goods just or hot water bottle direct from received. When comes from here the factory’’ your syringe you may de- pent on its freshness and good quality. Work animals cured while at work with Pratt’s a talcum. | Gall Cure nml Healing Powder. Watch Our Windows •phone i5i The J a ft Come to See Us \*aJUL Store ’phono is; ESTATE We Offer Below a List of Desirable Property, on Liberal Terms FARM LANDS 10 acres just outside city limits, on LaGrange St. 25 acres on Roscoe road, close in. 50 acres on Roscoe road. 33 acres, with four dwellings, part in city limits. 50 acres on upper Fayetteville road, with 6-room dwelling. 305 acres, 2 miles from Court-house. 91J acres, 1 mile from Raymond. 1011 acres, 24 miles from Welcome. fiucreH, just outside city limits, on LaGrange street. 25 acres, just outside city limits, LaGrange street. 20 acres. 1-4 mile from city limits, good dwelling and tenant house. 33 acres, 4 mile from city limitB, 25 acres of which is originaljwoods. 100 acreB, on upper Fayetteville road, with two dwellings and plenty of outbuildings. 100 acres, on upper Newnan and Fayetteville road, with tenant house and barn. 110 acres, 1 milejfrom Raymond. 36 acres, 14 miles from Raymond. 100 acres, l mile from Sharpsburg. 150 acres, 2 miles from Sharpsburg. 200 acres, with three tenant houses” urn) barn, 4 miles from Newnan. CITY PROPERTY House nml lot on Jackson street, close in. House and lot on E. Broad street. 5-room cottage on Spence avenue. Several nice lots, with shade, on LaGrange street. Nice vacant lot on Jefferson Htreet. Several vacant lots on Jackson street. I I I Conic to see us. We will be glad to show_you any of this property, give further information if desired. and L l/l/e iv i mm G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co. write all lines of insurance. ii i-z Greenville St. Phone 325. J Unclaimed Letters. The following list of unclaimed let ters will be sent to the Division of Dead Letters, if not called for within two weeks: Mrs. Mattie Brown, Empire Bagging Co., Mrs. Annie Denes, Mrs. Annie Elder, Mrs. Annie Griffin, Walter Har ris, Miss Carrie Harris, It G Hindsman, John Hemmengs, Logan JoneB, L E Kirkman, Rev. J N Nabsit, Mrs. Lela Nubuy, Mrs. Leathy Perdue, Pat Prather, Dave Rooks, J C Sawman, W A Tidwell. In calling for the above, please say "advertised. ” Susie M. Atkinson, P. M. The New Baby is World’s Wonder “You can’t hear a tree's bark." "You can't, but a dogwood.” Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drive* out Malaria .enriche* the blood .and builda upthe sys- tem. A trae tonic. For adults and children. 50c Evory tiny Infant mnkna liff;*q per spective wider arid brighter. And what ever there 1h to enhance Its arrival and to case and comfort the expectant mother should ho given attention. Among the , real helpful things is an external ab- py domlnal application known as "Mother's ! Friend." There Is scarcely a community j but wnat has its enthusiastic admirer of I this splendid embrocation. It Is so well thought of by women who know that most drug stores throughout the f'nit'd Htxites carry "Mother’s Friend" as one of their staple and reliable remedies. It Is applied to the abdominal muscles to relievo the strain on ligaments and tendons. I Tho:-" who have used It refer to the ease rind comfort experienced during the . period of expectancy; they particularly refer to the absence of nausea, often so 1 prevalent as a result of the natural expansion. In a little hook are described I more fully the many reasons why I "Mother’s Friend” has been a friend indeed to women with timely hints, hiij?* 1 yeMtlonx snd helps for reiidy reference. It. should be In oil homes. "Mother’s Friend’* I may be bad of almost any druggist, but If you fail to find It writ** os direct and also write for bock to I'.nidtb-ld Regulator Co., 403 Lu~ur Fidjp, Atlanta, Ga. Announcements. FOR CONGRESS. To the People of the Fourth Congressional dis trict of Georgia: I am a candidate for Representa tive in the Sixty-fourth Congress from this dis trict, subject to the Democratic primary to tie held on Auk. 11), 1914, und will appreciate the votes and influence of my fellow-citizens. W. C. WRIGHT. To the People of the Fourth Congressional dis trict of Georgia: As a candidate for the Sixty- fourth Congress, subject, to t.he Democratic pri mary on Aug. 10. 1914, I regret that the condition of the public business demanding constant, atten tion from me as chairman of the Committee on interstate and Foreign Commerce will render it impossible for me to go to Georgia to engage in a personal canvass. I appreciate more deeply than I can express your honor and confidence in the piR't. I have tried to discharge my duty, und shall continue to do so. 1 shall lie grateful for your consideration and support in the primary. Gratefully, W. C. ADAMSON. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I ssn.n candidate for Representative of Coweta county. .subject to the Democratic primary. J am opposed to the present tax equalization law. and to excessive appropriations. 1 favor u strict busi ness administration, biennial sessions of the leg islature. fewer laws and lower taxes. I respect fully solicit, the support, and influence of my fel low-citizens. J- T. KIRBY, / fiereby announce myself a candidate for re- electin as fcepresentatlve of Coweta county in the General Assembly, subject to the Democratic pri mary. I promise, if elected, to faithfully repre sent the interests of all the people, so far as 1 am capable. The support of the people is respectfully solicited. GARLAND M. JONES. To the People of Coweta County: / hereby offer any ho If as a candidate for re- election to the rffice of Representative of Coweta county, subject to the uc.tion of the State .Demo cratic primary. I sincerely thank my constituents for the honor they have conferred on me in the past and shall ever strive to merit their approval by a faithful and concientious discharge of the duties pertaining to the office. The confidence that has been reposed in me by my frier.d-, who have heretofore supported me. shall never he betrayed, and I shall be grateful for their support. C. V. HOLLHERG. FOR STATE TREASURER. To the People of Georgia: I am a candidate to succeed myself as State Treasurer, subject to the action of the Dernocra primary. My candidacy is based strictly upon my record and experience In this office, which are well known te the people of Georgia, and which I trust bus been satisfactory. If, in your opinion, the man agement. of the .-Rate’s finances under my admin istration fur the past several years has been faith ful and efficient. 1 would gratefully appreciate your indoistment at the polls in the corning pri mary. Thanking you for the support and confidence extended me heretofore, 1 earnestly solicit your further kind consideration of my candidacy in the present campaign. Respectfully. W. J. SPEER. Reduction of Fords Buyers to Share in Profits Lower prices on Ford cars effective from Aug. I, 1914, to Aug. I, 1915, and guaranteed against any reduction during that time: Touring Car Runabout Town Car $490 440 690 F. O. B, Detroit, ull cars fully equipped. (In the United Ktat.es of America only.) Further, we will be able to obtain the maximum efficiency in our factory production, and the minimum cost in our pur chasing and sales departments if we can reach an output of 300,000 cars between the above dates. And should we reach this production, we agree to pay as the buyer’s share from $40 to $60 per car (on or about Aug. 1, 1915,1 to every retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car between Aug. 1, 1914, and Aug 1, 1915. For further particulars regarding these low prices and profit- sharing plan, see the NEWNAN GARAQE Petition for Charter. GEORGIA Coweta County: To the Superior Court of said county: The peti tion of C. H. Medley, of Muscogee county. Ga.. R. F. Shed'Jen. of Fulton county. Ga., II. If. North, A. W. Arnold nnd J. It. Gable, of Coweta county, Ga., respectfully shows— J. That petitioners desire for themselves, their associates, successors und assigns, to tie incorpo rated for the term of twenty years, with the priv ilege of renewal at the expiration of said term, under tin- name and style of RAYMOND FISHING A. BOATING CLUB. 2. That the object of suid proponed corporation in to provide und maintain proper und suitable places for enjoyment, pleasure, social intercourse and recreation for the stockholders of said corpo ration, their families und friends. •{. The principal office and place of business of said corporation will bo in the town of Raymond, Coweta county. Ga., but petitioners desire the right to establish branch offices at such other places us they may deem desirable. 4. The amount of capital stock to l>e actually paid in is $15,000. said stock to he divided into shares of the our value of $1<X) each. Petitioners deairo the right. however, to increase said capital stock from time to time by a majority vote of the outstanding stock to an amount not exceeding $215,000 in the aggregate. None of said capital HtocK hus been paid in at thlH time, but ten per cent, of the same will be paid in before the organ ization of said corporation. 0. The business to be carried on by said corpora tion is that of providing and maintaining suitable lakes and ponds for the purpose of fishing and boating, and also of building and maintaining suitable grounds, club houses, golf links, tennis courts and other recreation grounds and build ings, as may be deemed needful and proper in or der to carry into effect the purposes of the organ ization. (I. Petitioners pray that said incorporation be invested with the right to Ixirrow and lend money, and to secure the payments of same by mortgage, pledge, deed of trust, or other form of security, on any or all of its property, and that it may re ceive securities of the same character from per sons indebted to it: that said corporation may. upon the vote of two-thirds of its outstanding stock, apply for and receive amendments to Its charter, either fundamental or otherwise; that it Isi invested with all nnd singular the rights, priv ileges and immunities granted to corporations of like character under the laws of Georgia, includ ing the right, to sue and Is* sued to have nnd use a common seal, to make by-laws, rules and regu lations for the government of its stockholders, to receive donations by gift, or will, to purchase and holiTkuch property, Iioth real and personal, as is necessary and proper for the purposes of the or ganization, and to do nil acts necessary for the legitimate execution of Maid purposes. WiiKUKKOUE, Petitioners pray that, after due advertisement of this petition, an order be passed incorporating them under the name ami style aforesaid, with all and singular the rights, pow ers. privileges and immunities set out in the fore going petition. HALL & JONES. Petitioners’ Attorney. Filed in office this July 29. 1014. L. Turner, Clerk Superior Court. Coweta county, Ga. GEORGIA—Coweta County: I. L. Turner Clerk of the Superior Court of Coweta county^do certify that the foregoing is a true copy for charter for the Raymond Fishing & Boating Club, as it appears of file in this o«- flee. Witness my hand and seal this July 29, 1914. L. TURNER. Clerk Superior Court. Coweta county, Ga.