Newspaper Page Text
For Pain
j
Take a Dr. Miles*
Anti«Pain Pill, and
the Pain will dis
appear Like
Magic.
; far as the ecclesiastics there have made
i it out, with the several stations on the
way are shown ns; and. however much
we cannot accept this ns the literal way
but rather think of it ns much below the
j present city level, we cannot but think
more than usual of Him who walked
Lord and where the cook crew! Let in a "bray”—die bray of an ass; for
him believe such exactness of location
now who can! We cannot do so.
About 400 feet to the east of the Da
mascus Gate is a doorway in the (about
40 feet high) City Wall in a fenced-off
piece of ground, and it is through this
Not by paralyzing the nerves and
glands, like opium, morphine, cocaine,
and other dangerous drugs, but by In
creasing the natural secretions.
the way of sorrow for us that we quite a number of us one afternoon en-
throngh his suffering might have eter- , cr into what is called "Solomon's Qttnr-
ual life. | ties,” each of us bearing a lighted oau-
The Church of the Holy Sepulchre die and led by guides into the enormous
nud extensive subterranean caverns be-
neatli the north and east sides of Jerusa
lem. Its extremity has never been
reached,it is in some places 50 feet high;
and the Bazaars claim attention again
nttd again, as there’s so much to ho seen
it requires some time to get a complete
This action Is obtained as a result of 1 jdea thereof. The Greek Bazaar is quite
It °posslbll S< to Telteve'' ^In'w'lthour'bad J new nud l )rett - v ‘ ns compared with the the rook of this mountain in its entirety
after-effects. 1 Mohammedan. It wns in one of these being of dolomite limestone, and too
You can Hafcly depend upon Dr. Miles’ bazaars we got some lentilo seed and so ff f 0 r purpose save for square
Antl-Paln Pills to relieve and cure such carobli beans to carry homo and plant stones in common buildings or founda-
ache. Menstrual Pains, Rheumatism, M an experiment. Here wo saw mens- tton walls, aud one can plainly see where
Backache, Toothache, etc. ures good, pressed down, shaken togeth- the retaining walls of rock have been
They will also, by their calming act- er and running over, illustrating Lk. suffered to remain for support of the
Ion on the nerves, almost Instantly re- To use the description of such a overhanging masses of rock. Here the
sight as given by a member of our foundation wall stones were made rendy
Crnise (Kev. Dr. R. W. Van Schoick): before being brought to the places of
‘‘A grain merchant was selling some building, thus in a measure demoustrat-
barley to a woman who waited with ing the Scripture that no sound of ham-
sack open to receive it from the meas
ure he was lilling for her. The measure
resembled one of our peek measures.
First, with his hands he scooped in the
barley to the top, then shook it, then from the East” says,
Putin more barley, pressing it down, stones is hinted at in
lieve such distressing feelings ns Diz
ziness, Cnr-Siokness, Indigestion, Irri
tability, Sleeplessness. Nervousness, etc.
Not merely do they relieve, but they
also absolutely cure, because by perse
vering In their use, you do away with
the cause.
Dr. Miles’ Antl-Paln Pills are guar
anteed that first package will benefit, or
your money back. Never sold In bulk.
“I am thankful for the good Dr.
Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills have and are
doing me. Ever since the war I have
had spells of severe throbbing liend-
nehe, caused by catarrh, until hIx years
ago, I began taking Antl-Paln Pills,
the only remedy that ever gave
me relief. Since then I have not had
one bard attack, because I take a Pill
and it overcomes the difficulty.”—GEO.
SAFNDKUS, Greensburg. Ind.
Package of Dr. Miles’ Antl-
Paln Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what Is wrong, and bow to right It,
Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Land of Promise
(TO AND FROM)
By Rev. C. O’N. Martindale.
ARTICLE XL.
TURKEY - [Continued]
liter or nxe or iron tool wns heard while
the Great House of God was a-buildiiig.
See 1 Kgs. vi and vii. As Dr. Henry 11.
Coleman in his Masonic work “Light
'The size of the
the 7th chapter,
putting in more, again pressing it down, ! wherein the snort'd narrative describes
adding more, until the top of the metis- them as ‘costly stones, according to the
ure resembled a cone or pyramid. Then ! measure of hewed stones * * sawed with
ho struck out a hollow in the cone and 8ftW8 within and without, even from the
filled it once more to the apex, and foundation unto the oopiug.’ True these
whon the measure would not hold an- re fer to the Temple itself, but the an
other kernel, he poured its contents into count goes on to say that ‘the founda-
tho sack, his face wearing the appear- j tioii was of costly stones, even great
(25)-
PALESTINE: El-Kuds
■the Holy”—Jerusalem],
From time to time during our stay in
the region of the Holy City we were
privileged to visit many other points of
interest in Jerusalem. We will mention
several of the most notable remaining
ones.and with this conclude our account
of the most interesting and historic city
on earth, passing on to other scenes in
our tour.
From Stephen’s Gate we wended our
way by the Birkot Israel to the left and
turned in at the Monastery and Church
of Saint Anno (dedicated to the Mother
of the Virgin Mary, she according to an
unreliable tradition having lived in a
cave still visible in the crypt of this old
Crusader church) now in possession of
the Greek Catholics. All about in the
grounds may be seen many unearthed
fragments of ancient masonry, not a few
of which are beautiful in their carving.
The olturch itself while worthy of a
visit is not spooially interesting; the
chief interest in this quarter centers in
an underground, twin-pooled roservoir
at the farther end of the grounds and
aronnd the four sides aud in the oeutre
of which once ran five arohed porches,
reached by very steep and somewhat
difficult stone steps, and identified most
probably as the ancient Pool of.Bethes-
da. (Jno. 5:2).
From thence we walk by the Greek
Catholic Monastery on the right, pass on
our way the Turkish Barraoks on the
site of the Castle of Antonia to the left
of ns, which once formed a part of the
official home of Pontius ’’Mate the Ro
man GovernorJ who plowed so false a
part in the oruoiflxiou of Jesus Christ
our Saviour. It is but a little way from
here that we have pointed out to us the
“Ecce Homo Arch” across the street,
aud turn iu at the Convent of the Sisters
of Zion, whiolt made a more delightful
impression on ns than almost any other
locality within Jerusalem, perhaps not
only because we here saw some of the
most interesting relios of antiquity, but
especially oil account of ” the beautiful
order, cleanliness and devotion witli
which the Latin Sisters take care of the
native orphans, whom they instruct and
bring up here. * * Iu the chapel we
may notice the continuation of the Ecce
Homo Arch, with the smaller Roman
’arch beside it, the latter now standing
immediately behind the beautiful altar
of the chapel. The original massive
stonework of the gate of which these
arches formed a part is unmistakable in
its genuineness. Here, the upholders of
ecclesiastical tradition tell us that we
have tiie principal eutrauce into the
great court or quadrangle that stood iu
front of the Governor’s Palace. The
Sisters will also point out, iu a place
several feet below the present surface of
mice of benignity anil oheerfluness, nttd
hers tlio utmost pleasure at bis gener
osity. Ho might have thrown the grain
in loosely, ho might have used the
straight-edge and thus reduced the
quantity and the trade would have been
called -a fair deal.’ But no; with great
generons-heartedness lie gave a practi
cal illustration of onr Lord’s instruc
tions, good for all men, for all time,
everywhere. The world should have
done with the phrases ‘business is busi
ness,’ ‘no friendship in trade ’ For
evermore it will he true that 'the liber
al soul shall bo made fat,' and all the
blessings of heaven and earth shall be
the heritage of the generous man.”
Here also wo saw time and again the
aut-hill-slmped hake-ovens about 3 feet
high by 2 feet across, wherein the com
mon Arabian bread, n thin round pan
cake about 8 inches in diameter, is bak
ed. First pressed out from thick batter
to the proper size and put in piles, then
taken one hv one on the hare palm ol'
the hand and plastered on the upper
side of the oven-wall, after
dies of wheat or barley or oat straw
about 10 inches long and three inches in
diameter have been placed in the bottom
of the oven on the smouldering fire, and
then oven door is closed. Then after
proper waiting a few minutes, the little
door is opened and the fan-sized pan
cakes are taken off t ho inside wall and
deposited iu piles convenient for sale.
This is the great bread-reliance of the
people, aud when fresh is found quite
palatable even to American taste. In
side the Jaffa Gate might truly be called
the market-place of Jerusalom, a large
open square space where out-of-town
natives put on sale their vegetables,
eggs, milk, etc. On the northward side
is an arcade of shops selling various
oddities from oruoiflxes to crowns of
thorns, from mother-of-pearl to olive-
wood ornaments, etc. To the west side
stands the Citadel of the Turkish gar
rison, or Tower of David, with its mas
sive masonry from Herod’s time aud
surrounded by an ancient fosse or moat,
and crossed by a bridge made for the
purpose, but not easy of access to stran
gers. Facing it is the English Church
stones, stones of ten cubits and stones of
eight cubits.’ If this cubit is the sacred
cubit of 25 inches, the sizo corresponds
nearly with the general run of ashlars in
the Great Wall, viz., 10 to 20 feet lu
length, though some go us far as !S() to 40
feet.” Here are ashlars in all stages of
preparation, from those .just begun to
the finished pieces. The quarries are so
large we are told by the historian Jose
phus ( Wars vi, x, 4) that the oaves and
caverns under the city were "the last
hope of the Jews” during the siege of
Titus, and not only above 2,000 persons
perished by famine und suicide and Ro
man swords, hilt "a great deal of treas
ure was found iu these ,caverns, and
the hope of gain made every way of get
ting it to he esteemed lawful.” Hebrew
letters as well as Christian orosses, and
other characters are to he seen here
i though nearly illegible now.
Our last intimate study of Jerusalem
was the most enjoyable experience the
j writer had, when, in company with
little bun n hout live or six other persons mounted
on donkeys, he rode . on a strong and
wiry and speedy and easily governable
white donkey around tin? massive and
towering walls of the City of the Great
King, commencing at the gate to Solo
mon’s Quarries. I declare to you it was
the most enjoyable experience I had in
the Land of the Book, not only front the
standpoint of the fineness of the general
view round about but also from that of
the fun and pleasure had with that
Palestinian donkey. Each of us had his
donkey-hoy trotting on behind see-saw-
ing at its tail and using it also as a help
to promote his own as well as its prog
ress. I pretty soon told my donkev-boy
neither tiie donkey nor its rider needed
the extra twist and hence to let np on
the see-suw and ullow the animal and
the person astride its back to proceed
fast or slow us desirable. And the good-
natured soul did so. We did uot tarry,
however, as you can understand when I
tell you that the distance of about three
miles was covered without much hurry
in three quarters of an hour; we only
wished we could have taken more time,
bnt necessity prevented. Yet the whole
which remarkable noise ho prepares by
a brace-tip of his legs, an abnormal dis
tention of his abdomen aud nostrils, an
apparently distressing wheeze passing
into an increasingly loud and repeated
blare and thence into a resounding bray
accompanied by the lowering of his
flapping ear-fans. The next instant you
see him, bis eyes are a-twinkling, his
ears are at the proper elevation, hlfc nos
trils and stomach are placid., (“When
you are morbid and glum there’s no ex
citer of the risibles in hnmittt nature so
sure ns the action of that over-burdened
hut wise-looking, easy-riding lmt mirth-
exciting animal, the donkey or ass.
Ere we leave Jerusalem wo must give
a beloved friend in travel, Mr. J. S Car-
roll, an opportunity to present bis views
of two noteworthy agencies at Jerusa
lem to strangers and to natives: “One
of the interesting sights in and about
Jerusalem is the Russian Quarter and
Pilgrims who attend the anntud Easter
service held in the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre. These people belong to the
Greek Catholic Church and take great
interest in the Easter sen ice,particular
ly that feature of it where the lire comes
from the Holy Sepulchre. They believe
that this fire is sent front heaven. They
will trudge about the Holy City, to and
from Jericho, the Dead Son, the River
Jordan, Bethany, Bethlehem, nud II
broti, poorly clad and often Imre-footed
aud almost starving, iu order to
these snored places. Many of them are
70 or 80 years of age, and they consider
it a privilege to die nttd ho buried in the
Holy land. We witnessed one of their
funerals pnssing through the streets of
the Holy City. It was that of a lady
pilgrim who had died and was being
carried to the cemetery; her body wns
on a board supported by strips of white
cloth held by the pnll-bonrors: it was
followed by a procession singing chants
in their nntive tongue. The bodies of
the poor are consigned to (lie grave
without a coffin or casket. These pil
grims formerly came about 20,(NX) strong
annually from Russia, often without
means to return home. The Russian
government lias found it necessary to
require them now to deposit- funds with
the proper officials sufficient to trans
port them homo before they permit them
to leave Russia for these pilgrimages.
This has reduced thn number In some
thing like ten or
Beloved reader, lot us so put oursol- the town of Turin, County of Coweta,
es in God’s ham! that He can use ns to and Stale of Georgia, who on oath do
lin' betterment of all with whom we
have to do. May we all live in such
wise that other? shall bo influenced by
the Heavenly Power that moves us for
ward and upward! If wo have a good
word to speak of one deserving it, let ns
speak it while they are alive and enn
enjoy it and profit by it, and not wait
till death deprives us of the opportunity
of thus doing good.
(To be continued.)
Legal . Idrerli.senieiifs.
ORDINARY'S NOTICES.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.
Mrs. Ann Herndon, Guardian of Preston It.
Herndon, having applied to the Court of Or
dinary of said County for letters of dismission
from her said trust, all persons eoneerued are
required to show cause in said Court, by the
first Monday in June « ext, if any they enn,
why said application should not he ^runti'd.
This May 1st, 11)05.
1 i A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
posoth and saith that Fifteen Thousand ,
Dollars ($15,000.00) of the capital sub
scribed bus been actually paid by tho
subscribers, and that the same is in fact
held, and is to be used solely for tho
business and purposes of the corporation.
J O Norris,
Edgar Dominick,
W G Post,
G H Urquhart),
H G Bailey.
Fred Hunter,
EO Pitts,
Incorporators.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this tird day of April, 1905.
L. A. PERDUE,
Ordinafy of Coweta County, Georgia.
(1K< HUH A, Coweta County.
Alvan D. Freeman, Guardian of Charles It.
Dent, having applied to the Court, of Ordinary
of sab! County for letters of dismission from
his said trust, all persons concerned are re
quirt'd to show cause in said Court by the first
Monday in June next, if any they can, why
said application should not be granted, 'i bis
May 1st, ltH)f>. L A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
SHERIFF'S SALIC FOR .IIINIC.
OEOIU HA, t -oweta County.
Will he sold before tht) court house door in
the city of New nan, said county, within the
IckuI hours of Halo, on the first. Tuesday in
dune, ItniS, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, thu following described property, towlt:
<)ne house and lot containing one four!h acre
more or less, situated in thoi-’d Hist, O.M., ( o\\
eta County, Ha., and hounded on the north by
lands of M. .1. ICulmuks; south by M. K Church,
colored ; west by Miles .TohUNoti; east by M. .T,
ICubanks. Levied on as the property of Lee
Newell, to satisfy a Justice court fi fa, issued
foom the Justice court of the HOllth District, (L
M., hi favor of ,1.M. Parks vs. said Leo Newell.
Tenant in possession notified Id terms of law.
Levy made by 1C. W.Quick, L. <\, and turned
over to me. This May Ith, HM)5.
.1. L. BROWN, Sheri lb
Btato of Georgia.
Ollioo of Secretary of State.
I, Philip Oook, Secretary of State of
the State of Georgia, do hereby certify,
that tiie attached three pages of printed
and typo-writ tun matter coutaiii a true
und correct copy of the application of
The Turin Banking Company for a
charter, tiie original of which applica
tion is now of lllo in this department.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and iitllxod the booI of my
office, nr the Oupitol, in tiie City of At
lanta, this 12th day of May in the year
of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun-
Irod and Five and of the Independence
of tho United Slates of America the One
Hundred nud Twenty-Ninth.
PHILIP OOOK,
, Secretary of State.
nually attending the Easter festivals. 1
The Government of Russia lias provided
shelter in the western part of (lie ity
to house them during their stay in Jeru
salem. A small foe of three cents per
Noti ce of Local Legislation
Notion is hereby given tlmt, there will
he introduced itt the next session of tin
General Assembly of Georgia a bill en
titled:
AN AOT to create and incorporate
lve thousand an- j tiie Haralson Sell ml Dislriot, under the
law authorizing same, us amended and
latilied in l he year 1901; said district to
include parts of Uowota ami Meriwether
counties, Georgin;to deline the l.i.iimlar-
ies of the same; to provide for tlm elec-
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Notice is hereby given that
there will he introduced at the
next session of the General Assem
bly of Georgia, a hill entitled;
AN ACT to amend the charter
ol the city of Newnan, Georgia,
Coweta County, so as to provide
that a Board ol Health shall be
created; to prescribe their term of
office, define their powers, duties
and liabilities, and for other pur
poses.
GUANO TAGGING.
belonging to tiie Loudon Jews’ Society
scene stands out with distinctness of
on the east side of the square.
We proceed down the east side of the
square, and go south by a narrow lano
to the grounds of tiie Armenian Convent
with its lovely aud well-wooded gardens,
with its Church to St. James the Great,
which is botli interesting and adorned
with very valuable and ancient encaus
tic tiles, many of which have quaint
Biblical designs; the walls being pro
fusely decorated with pictures worth
careful study, and tiie vestments and
vessels about tiie altar botli select and
costly. Here is a Patriarchate, Hospice
aud Monastery. In the church is shown
the Chair of St. James (tiie Less who
presided as first Bishop of Jerusalem),of
great age and handsomely inlaid ivory
and wood-work, but scarcely genuine.
Besides the Armenian Quarter within
its chapels aud shrines, tiie ancient
pavement* and patriarchal tombs, very
ornate, on Mt. Zion, we are taken iu to
see a pile of buildings wtiere is “The
Tomb of David,” after tiie manner of
large Moslem structures of a similar or
der, covered with dark cloth aud in a
large chamber. Here tiie Moslems place
the sepulchres of David and other Kings
of Judah immediately uuderueatli; but
yet unverifiable by others on account of
the street, most interesting remains of j tiie Moslem religious sentiment preveut-
the Roman pavement which, as they be- j j U g exploration in that quarter. Here
lieve. formed the ‘Gabbaclta’ mentioned i i 8 pointed out to us also tiie so-called
day is expected of them for thn j.rivil- lion of a hoard of trustees and to confer
ego of staving iu these hnrraoks. Thn j on them ourtuin powers; to regulate tho
hotter class of Russians urn provided . miinngnmnut of schools in said district;
with a hotel similar to tho lintels of . to provide revenue for said schools und
Europe and America, tlm rates being j the oreotion of suitable school buildings;
about tho same us malnlninod by first- u „d for other purposes,
class liotols. I do uot recall ever having
witnessed such zeal and devotion as this
priest-ridden snot display in their alln-
in the Bible (Jno. 19:13). On some of
the stones are still distinctly to be seen
the chequer lines cut iu the pavement,
where the Roman soldiers played their
games of dice.” (Macmillan’s Guide).
We tell you simply what is told ail visit-
“Coenaculum” or “Upper Chamber,”
wtiere Christ is said to have eaten tiie
Paschal Sapper witii his disciples and
where tiie Holy Spirit descended upon
the day of Pentecost and wiiere Mary
died. Tiie site may be genuine, bat tiie
ors Imre, without standing for ideutifi- j buildings are uot ancient. Tiie House
cations offered. of Annas And that of Caiaplias are also
Tiie “Way of Sorrows,” or “Via ; on exiiibition, aud tiie nearby Armenian
Dolorosa” as it is often termed, to destg-. Cemetery, where we are blandly told
uate the way of Christ to the Cross, so i are the spots where Peter denied his
outline even at this writing a year fol
lowing that memorable circuit of the
city iuto which Jesus made His trium
phal entry as King of kings on the back
of just suoii an unimal as we had iu cir
cling around its bulwarks.
A certain Southern gentleman of
longer legs than the average man invit
ed a Miss Jennie Ackerman, a very
bright and much-travelled member of
our Cruise, one who had been around
tiie world six times and then on her
seventh round, to a donkey-ride about
the walls of Jerusalem. She being rath
er well-built and somewhat tall was got
ten a large donkey,while lie for tiie sake
of contrast secured one of tiie smallest
possible. As they wore jogging along
she noted that his feet were touching
the ground a good part of tiie time, and
all at once tiie ludicrousness of tiie situa
tion was enhanced by tiie little donkey
of a sudden walking out from under tiie
gentleman,who had allowed tiie reins to
dangle loose on its neck, and trotting off
to tiie dismay of tiie rider, who was
making time as fast as lie could to over
take his runaway steed crying out,
“Wait! Wait! Stop my horse! He’s
left me! Don’t go without me!” Tiie
more laughable the situation became the
more his fair companion was convulsed
witli laughter; to herself declaring that
in all Iter world-touring she had never
witnessed so funny a combination of
events.
Of all that is comical and absurd, tiie
donkey is tiie chief representative, that
live bird witli its wings on the side of
its head instead of its body, that unique
animal which extracts from life’s bur
dens its joy-contributing elements. He
it is who at most unexpected moments,
in or out of season it matters not, takes
it upon himself to voice his sentiments
giauco to Christianity and the scenes
connected with tiie life of tho Saviour.
When they roach those snored sites in
and about Jerusalem connected with tiie
trial and crucifixion of our Lord, they
reverently bow and kiss the ground on
which His blessed feet are supposed to
have pressed.”
“Another plaoo of interest is tho
Glory Home in Jerusalem, conducted
hy a dovout Christian lady ( Mrs. Ahliio
C. Morrow) from Minneapolis, Minn.,
U. S A., who lias carried out tho idea
of establishing tliis home to train mis
sionaries, depending solely upon prayer
for tiie means to support tho institu
tion. Bite hired a house for $25 per
month, and from that moment lias never
lacked for anything to carry out her un
dertaking; taking waifs from tho filthy
streets, of tho most degraded type of
humanity, under her Christian guidanoe
they are taught tiie lessons of Christ’s
mission and tiieirs to tiie world. Yve
visited tills home abont o'clock in tiie
afternoon. They were finishing tho
last meal of tiie day, and whon ttieir in
structor called them to meet the visitors
they came running, and climbed into
our laps, and, at her request, sang in
ooncert the song—
•Jesus loves me, this I know,
For tiie Bible tells me ho,’
Notice to Debtors
Creditors.
and
and recited tiie Scripture lesson taught
GEORGIA, Coweta County.
All persons indebted to tho estate of
Busan H. Gibson, late of said county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to make im
mediate payment, und nil those having
demands against said estate, ure hereby
notified to render iu choir claims iu
terms of the law. This May 15th, 1904.
A. P. Burtield, Hannah, Douglas
County, Ga., Executor of tho estate of
Busan B. Gibson, deceased. (it
Application for Charter
To tho Hon. Philip Cook, Secretary of
State, Atlanta, Ga.:
Wo, J. O. Norris, of Henry County,
Georgia, Edgur Dominick. W. G. Post,
G. H. Urquhart, H. G. Bailey, Fred
Hunter and E. C. Pitts, of Coweta Coun
ty, Georia, applicants as incorporators
under An Act of the General Assembly
of Georgia, approved Duoember 20th,
189.8, entitled, “An Aot to carry into ef
fect irtiragrai.il eighteen of Section seven
of Article three of the Constitution of
1877, as amended, in relation to charter
ing of banks, to provide for tiie incor
poratiou of banking companies by tiie
Secretary of Btato, und for other pur
poses,” make tliis our declaration, pray
ing that we bo incorporated us a body
corporate and politic for tho purpose of
doing a general bunking business, witli
The controversy between Com
missioner of Agriculture Stephens
and l ion.’Ilarvie Jordan is throw
ing some side light on the guano
tagging business and is putting
lots of people to thinking.
Putting two and two together of
the same statements made in the
controversy we come to the conclu
sion that the tagging of guano as
now done is largely a delusion and
a snare. It has always been our
idea that the purpose of guano
tags was to insure the farmer that
he is getting what he pays for in
guano. Wc thought a tag on a
sack meant that the contents had
been inspected and found to con
tain the fertilizing properties
claimed for it. It, however, the
tags are merely sold to guano
manufacturers to be put on sacks
or thrown away as they see fit, we
are at a loss to see how they can
be made to serve the purpose for
which they were intended.
Wc are aware that it is claimed
that some sort of form of inspec
tion of guano is gone through with
but evidently it is a very loose
form. If tags purposing to war
rant inspection are indiscriminate
ly sold to manufacturers to be at
tached to the sacks by themselves,
what assurance have we that they
will go on packages of guano that
have really been inspected?—Ogle
thorpe Echo.
them during tiie week, then tiie 14th j all tho rights, powers, privileges and
chapter of tiie Gospel according to Joint I restrictions of said Act, under and by
—‘Let not your hearts bo troubled. Ye j the name and stylo of TURIN BANK-
believe in God, believe also in Me,! etc., , ING COMPANY, and thut tiie principal
Hero was an object lesson in missions. ; office of said company shall be looated
There can be no other conclusion tliun J in tiie town of Turin, County of Coweta,
that wholesome Christian influences j and Btato of Georgia, witli a capital of
tend to salvation, as tiie children seem i Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars (25.-
to enter into tiie spirit of the teacher; 000.00), divided into shares of One Hun
and that our hearts were made to feel
and to appreciate more fully the spirit
of tiie Master when He said, ‘Suffer lit
tle children to come unto Me, and for
bid them not, for of such is tiie King
dom of Heaven
dred Dollars ($100.00) each, aud that
tiie sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars
GREENVILLE AND NEWNAN
ROAD CHARTERED.
RAIL*
The Greenville and Newnan
Railway Co., with headquarters at
Savannah, was granted a charter
this morning by Secretary of State
Phil Cook. The company propos
als,oooi of tiie capital subscribed lias
actually been jiahl by tiie subscribers and
that tiie same is in fact held, and is to
be used solely for tiie business and pur-
These are the words of a broad-mind- j poses of the corporation,
ed biK-hearted, purse-converted, and ; Coweta County, Georgia, Respectfully
^ ® r lit I dn Tf /-, f A »v»-l I 111/ If, et ,i 1. ■■, 4 f fr/./l
God-sustained man. Would that there j
were more like him, ready not only to j
spend but to be spent in tiie service of .
the Lord among men,not only a disciple
of but an apostle for Jesus Christ 1 Haiti
he in closing a letter to tiie author uot
long since: “I wish I had your power
of concentration and your painstaking
methods. I quote you daily, and think
of your hourly, and often wish I was
witii you. You will never know what
coming in touch with your life means
to me. If we never again travel togeth
er in this world, I hope we can roam a
million years along tiie golden streets of
the New Jerusalem.”
3rd day of April, 1905. submitted,
J. O. Norris,
Edgar Dominick,
W. G. Post,
G. H. Urquhart,
H. G. Bailey,
Fred Hunter,
E. C. Pitts,
Iucorporators.
Georgia, Coweta County,
Before mo personally appeared J. O.
Norris, Edgar Dominick, W. G. Post;
G. H. Urquhart. H. G. Bailey, Fred
Hunter, E. C. Pitts, the iucorporators
of Turin Banking Company, located in
. y-* -- ’
es to build a line of railway through
Coweta and Meriwether counties,
extending from Greenville, in the
last named county, to Newnan, in
Coweta county, the line to be ap
proximately 30 miles in length.
While the name does not so in
dicate, it is believed in Atlanta
that the proposed road will be
owned and controlled by the Cen*
tral of Georgia, and examina
tion of the list of incorporators
tends to confirm this belief. All
of them are connected with the
Central in some capacity, and all,
except two, reside in Chatham
county.—Saturday’s Atlanta Jour
nal.
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