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APRIL 19 1900.
What is Celery Kin; ?
It is an hsrb drink, and is a positive rnie
Isr eonstlpation, headache, nervous disorders,
rheumatism, kidney diseases, nnd the vari
eus troubles arising from a disordered stom
ach and torpid liver. It is a most agreeable
medicine, and is recommended by physicians
generally. Remember, it cure# constipation.
Celery King is sold In 25c. uud 30c. i-nekansi
hr druggists and dealers. \
YOU MUST REGISTER NO#
If yon desire to vote in the
Democratic primary cnlind by the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee for May 15th.
The fact that you registered
last year will not do, as the order
of the committee is that only
those who have registered in 19*JO
can vote.
Registration for this election
will close May sth.
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children.
Till Kind You Have Always Bought
Slack Wyandotte! and Light Brahmai.
I havn the finest Black Wvan
'dotte cockerel in the South; at
least he won first prize at last
Southern Poultry Association.
Third prize was awarded to one of
my Black Wyandotte hens. I
didn’t exhibit my Light Brahmas
but after I had seen the Brahmas
on exhibition, I wish that I had
entered them
Eggs from either the Wyan
dottes or Light Brahmas for SI.OO
per 18. No stock for sale.
Jas. A. Bagwell,
Lawreuceville, Ga.
CjASTOIIIA.
Il, ln a, Kind Vou Have Always Bought
wood’s
SEEDS.
Wood’s riaine-Grown
Seed Potatoes
are unquestionably the best Seed Pota
toes for Southern planting Our Pota
toes are grown especially for seed pur
poses in the beet potato district in
Maine, and are noted for their earll
ne-% uniformity and large yields pro
duced. The largest potato growers lu
the South are planting our Seed Pota
toes. with the best ana most profitable
results. We also offer
VA. SECOND CROP POTATOES
grown from Maine seed. These glre
splendid crop results and are popular
with truckers everywhere.
Wood's Descriptive Seed Catalogue,
giving full information, mailed free.
Prices quoted upon request.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, Richmond, V«.
Tb« LargMt S«W
HraMlatlw
Son lb.
AMERICA’S REPRESENTATIVE j
FASHION MAGAZINE
♦***♦*♦***++*♦♦♦*♦♦*
THE DESIGNER]
Published IToathly
**♦+****************i
WITH ILAMDbOMfc
COLORED PLATES.
ALSO ILLUSTRATES
THE CELEBRATED-—*
Standard Patterns
The only reliable patterns, because
they allow seams.
Subscription Price: SI.OO a year.
10 rests for single copies.
CANVASSERS WANTED FOR THIS
PUBLICATION.
Liberal cash coaaieolea. Write for
Maple eepy bad tanas to Sabacrip
tloa Dapartaeat,
THE DESIGNER,
js West 14th St., New York City.
Do YOU TAKE YOLK COUNTY I'A
PMH ?
OABTOniA.
a, Kind You Ham Always Bought
Educational
Who It Responsible ?
In Mr. Glenn’s letter of March
21st, he kindly informs us that the
Governor has politely borrowed
S2OO,(XX) for the purpose of sup
plementing the amount on hand
for paying his Georgia teacheis.
Now, should the teacher feel that
this is to his interest or not ?
First, why was it necessary to
borrow this money ? Has the ap
propriated fund been squandered,
or never been appropriated, or nev
er been collected ? Is it possible
that our “great public school sys
tem” iias to be run on a borrowed
basis ? We presume that at some
time in the future this $200,000
will be returned with interest, at
the expense of the teachers, who ,
| must patiently endure it ?
Second, we would like to know
why it is that the teachers have’
to wait and be put off, or paid I
with borrowed money, when there
is an appropriation made for the
payment of our public schools.
We often hear them grumbling
among themselves of the unjust
treatment they get at the hands
of those who profess to be their
friend- But the confidence they
have had in the state and its offi
cials have prevented this public
outcry. But we think it time to
throw up our hands in disgust,and
seek refuge from some source.
Third, if there is several hun
dred thousand dollars surplus in
the treasury, why is it necessary
to borrow ? If there is no money
in the treasury, where are all the
“stoppers” the Governor was go
ing to use during his administra
tion in order to stop the leaks ?
We, like Hon. Hooper Alexander,
would like to know. About the
first thing that was done after the
Governor took his seat, was to ap
ply the pruning knife to the pub
lic school fund, which was then,
God knows, small enough 1 But
Mr. Candler couldn’t see any oth
er leak in the treasury.
We have waited patiently for
the newspapers to take up this
subject, which is worthy of care
ful consideration, but when they
do their sympathizing plea is in
behalf of the “ring leaders,” and
not the teacher. And aB we have
a right to know, we would venture
to ask for a little light on the sub
ject, as it seems to us the teacher
has been made the “dumping
grouud” for all public economy.
Now, who speaks in his defense ?
Whut say you, fellow teachers ?
Whethur the teacher gets his pay i
when due, or in 10 months there
after, it iB all the same.
If our Honorable Candler and
his “Ring” can’t mend the matter
we would like to have men who
could. Apd wo wouldn’t be sur
prised ;f the men wl'.Q supported
'“‘Handsome Bob Burner’* belore
wouldn’t be glad of a chance to
do the same thing again.
The true inquirers would be glad
to have somo information along
tnis line.
J. A. Smith.
Ths School the Pride of the Community.
Your school claims your atten
tion and earnest effort for its up
building for many reasons In it
the children of the community are
being trained for citizenship, and
much depends upon the manner of
this training. It is then your
duty to see to it that your teach
ers are those who will not only
teach morality by precept, but
who are themselves above re
proach.
Children are sure to imitate the
example of their teachers in many
ONB reason Mrs. Pinkham's treatment helps women eo
promptly is that they have confidence in her.
Through some of tha many thousands of Mrs. Pink
ham’s friends an ailing woman wifi be led to write to Mrs.
Pinkham at her home in Lynn,
Mass., and will tell her symptoms.
The reply, made without charge of
any kind, will bear such evidence
of knowledge of the trouble that
belief in her advice at once inspires
hope.
This of itself is a great help. -
Then the knowledge that women only see the letters asking
for advice and women only assist Mrs. Pinkham in replying
makes it easy to be explicit about the little things that define
the disease.
Mrs. Eliza Thomas, of 634 Pine St., Easton, Pa., writes:
about four years I was a great sufferer from female troubles. I
had backache all of thetime, no appetite, painsin stomach, faint
ing spells, was weak and my system was completely run down.
I also had falling of womb so bad that I could scarcely walk
across the floor. After taking two bottles of your Vegetable
Compound and one box of Lozengers, can say I am cured."
Department,
I many things, and boys are not apt
to attain a higher moral standard
than is set for them by their
teachers. Your school house
should certainly be comfortable
and somewhat equipped with ma
terial of various kinds to assist
your teacher in imparting in
struction. The pride that many
communities might feel in their
schools is effectually prevented
by lack of proper equipment,
which lack often means equip
ment like this: a house that no
one would consider good enough
to live in; desks that could they
be changed mto ordinary house
hold furniture, would be rejected
by the poorest man of the commu
nity, and too uncomfortable for
use; and material for teaching
that often consists of blackboards
only, and these insufficient in
number and of the rudest con
struction. Can any teacher suc
ceed in making any community
proud of a school equipped like
this even if he is tireless in his
efforts for its upbuilding ? But
your interest iu the school ought
to extend farther than the house,
furniture, etc. You owe the trus
tees sympathy and support in
their efforts for the advancement
of the educational interests of the
community. Too often they get
nothing but blame .and unkind
criticism for what they do.
Your teacher has a right to ex
pect that you will treat him as
you would to be treated in his po
sition; that you will candidly tell
him of any faults or peculiarities
in your children, and after this
give him credit for doing his best
to manage them properly. You
have no right to expect him to be
infallible in his management of
40 to 60 or more children, when
you make so many mistakes in
managing a single family. To
discuss his mistakes and short
comings with anyone but himself
is very unkind, but to speak of
them in the presence of the chil
dren you expect him to control is
far worse. Unless you uphold him
in maintaining discipline and in
requiring good work from your
children, you will never be proud
of the work they do, nor of the
general order and advancement of
the school. No Bchool can do good
work unless the pupils attend reg
ularly, for every day of absence is
a day lost.
Children often stay at home for
rea'ons that are really no reasons
at all. Sometimes the children
ma le excuses, but oftener the pa
rents are to blame. Instead of
having it understood that the
children’s business is going to
school, and that it must be as reg
ularly and carefully attended to
as the merchant or farmer ought
to attend to his business, the
children are allowed to think that
the school is of secondary impor
tance, and that a picnic, the ar
rival of company to spend the
day, or something else that would
not he allowed to interfere with
any other business, is a sufficient
excuse for them to stay at homo.
Patrons do not realize how much
time is lost by missing days, and
teachers do not try hard enough
to impress it upon them.
Chab. T. Williams.
It is inconceivable that any
teacher should do anything so un
professional and every way im
proper as to offer trf take a posi
tion for a lesi salary than that
which is paid the teacher holding
the place, but it is being done in
many cases every year. Of course
CONFIDENCE
HELPS TO
CURE
Boils and Pimples
Give Warning.
|| liurill Ilf) OIPU TUIT When Nature is overtaxed, she has
An UnrAIUUd ulull I HA! her own way of giving notice that aestsS
anee is nteded. She does not ask for
UtTIIDC 10 IDDtil HIP help until it is Imposeible to get along without
HA I Unt 10 ArrLAUitU it. Boils and pimples are an indication that
the system is accumulating impurities which
ran nri p must foe gotten rid of ; they are an urgent appeal for aasistanoe
rUn nCLI i —a warning that oen not safely be ignored.
To neglect to purify the blood at this g.,
time rnfAns more than the annoyance of painful boils and
unsightly pimples. If these impurities are allowed to JTggjftHaHpß
remain, the system succumbs to any ordinary illness, and la
unable to withstand the many ailments whloh are so _ W
prevalent during spring and summer # WT
Mrs. L. Dentils, 2004 Second Avenue, Seattle. Wash , A A
says: “ I was afflicted for a long time with pimples, whioh ew-N if
were very annoying, as they disfigured mv face fearfully.
After using many other remedies in vain. S S, S. promptly
and thoroughly cleansed ray blood, and now I rejoice in S
a good comolexion, which 1 never had before ” Wh o J,
Capt. W H Dunlap, of the A. GS. * l tnC»
R. R. Chattanooga. Term,, writes:
j mUSk “ Several bolls and carbuncles broke out upon me, causing
OH great pain and annoyance. My blood seemed to be in
User' wfcriW a riotous condition, and nothing I took seemed to do
w, a/ICT* any good. Six bottles of BS. 8. cured me completely
JBL. afce and my blood has been perfectly pure ever since.’’
iblß. 8. 8. FOR THE BLOOD
is the best blood remedy, because it is purely vegetable
and is the only one that is absolutely free from potash and mercury. It
promptly >urifles the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system, builds up
the general health and strength. It cures Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheuma
tism Tetter Boils, Sores, etc., by going direct to the cause of the trouble and
forcing out all impure blood.
Books free to any address by the Swift Speciiio Co., Atlanta, Ga.
nc one with ordinary self-respect,
no one with mauly or womanly
instincts, no one with the charac
ter essential to the tracher, will do
this, but there are others.
In the eyes of a manly Bchool
board the fact that a person would
offer ,to take a position, held by
another, at a less salary would be
sufficient evidence of unfitness for
the place. Yet there are school
boards who deliberately beat down
a teacher’s wages by getting them
to bid against each other.
A school trustee hired a good
teacher, who had a first-class school
and the pay was $6 a week. An
other ran for the office of school
trustee and was elected on the
promise that he would get a teach
er for $5. The teacher had no
other place in view and consented
to teach for $5, but another teach
er who could board at home was
“hired” for $4.50. Then the orig
inal teacher was married to a
young man of the district, and,
having a home, she could teach for
pin money, and Bhe offered to teach
for $4, and got the school back as-
ter two terms. The next term
teacher number two got it for SB.-
50, and the next term after that,
teacher number one got it for $8
and has it yet That trustee
thinks he has been smart, and the
district thinks they are in luck.
Originally that woman gave her
time, aud thought, and energy to
thb school. She bought books,
studied her Bchool work, took an
educational journal, and was an
inspiration. Now she runs her
house, makes butter, reads noth
ing, never thinks of her school
work out of school, and is known
by the children as Jo—’s wife.
Eight years sgo the young peo
ple of the community were full of
aspiration, and were fitting them
selves for teachers. Several went
away to normal school and acad
emy and one went to college. To
day there is not a boy or girl plan
ning for anything. They are
drifting downward. Not one is
away at school. Then it cost $6
a week, wkere it now costs but $8
ami they have the same teacher.
Is she the same? Well, about as
ueur the same as a peach tree is
the same in January ns August.—
Journal of Education.
But how ifiany communities are
contented with the “Jo—’s wife”
grade of teachers ! Aud I menu
this as no reflection upon the
noble women of my profession ;
for the above grade of teachers
are numbered abundantly among
my own sex
Marriage Is Too Easy.
“The present open-door policy
for marriage in America cannot
exist much longer,” writes Edward
Bok, in ILO April Ladies Home
Journal. “The question must be
met, and it should be met square
ly, Any discussion of divorce is
untimely; it is futile at the nio
meut. It is grappling with the
question at the wrong end. Wheth
er divorce is right or wrong, wheth
er there should be divorce at all,
and on what grounds a decree of
divorce should be granted—these
are not the pressing questions of
the hour. The whole matter of di
vorce dtxs not begin to stand in
such urgent need of discussion as
does the question of the laws of
marriage. When we adjust mar-
Ijjugo as we should adjust it, then
we can give our attention to di
vorce. And then we shall find that
in adjusting the one we shall have
come pretty close to the wisest and
best adjustment of the other.
The practical solution of both, in
short, lies in the proper adjust
ment and rigid enforcement of
laws which shall make marriage
more difficult of accomplishment.
•Hid upjj .boiiri J (I Aq [wjuanuinj Xiqiuom
MERITORIUB PREPARATION.
IST *MOS UHiT, V I).
After exposing and condemning
many of thedoubtrul and even injuri
ous preparations for the hair and scalp
which are produced and put on the
market by different manufacturers, it
is indeed a great relief to be able to
make a special report upon so worthy
a preparation as “Anti-kink.” It is a
preparation that will straighten and
take the kink out of curly hair, and is
manufactured and sold to the trade by
Darragh & Rich, of New York City. In
common justice to these gentlemen, we
as heartily commend it as we have in
the past condemned many so-called
hair growers and restorers, and other
preparations for the treatment of the
hair and scalp.
For somejdays “Anti-kink” has been
the subject of a painstaking investiga
tion on the part of the compilers of
these Reports, and a spirit of fairness
impels the statement that the most
searching examination brought to
light much in connection with “Anti
kink” that is worthy of the highest
consideration, in fact, it in every re
spect merits our highest prai3e, and
affords the most gratify ing resnlts and
absolute safety in its use.
There is no head of hair that is so
kinky or curly, no matter what the
nationality or color may be, that a
thirty (30) day treatment of “Anti
kink” will not straigeten out in a most
gratifying mariner.
If properly ami vigorously applied
as directed, it will impart such a lustre
and brilliancy to the hair as will make
the use of all other preparations as
Brilllatitine entirely unnecessary.
We have devoted much time and la
bor to a thorough investigation of this
truly wonderful hair preparation, in
order that we might intelligently ad
vise our readers all over this broad
land, wtiose inquiries reach us by
eyery.iuail as U> its virtues and worth,
and it is with a high degree of satis
faction that we find the results of our
investigation warrant us in giving
“Anti-kink” the strongest editorial
aud official endorsement of the United
States Health Reports: Those, who
follow the suggestions herein contain
ed may rest assured that in every es
sential feature ‘iAnti-kink” will be
found to be a most excellent article,
and sure to achieve success where di
rections are faithfully followed. Sales
men wanted.
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" It turns drudgery into a pastime.”
“The magic Silent Sewer.”
All sizes and styles of sewing ma
chines for Cloth ar.d Leather.
manufactured by
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Send for Catalogue.
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Agents wanted in all unoccu
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LITHONIA, HA.
The One Day Coid Cure.
For cold in the head and sore throat use Ker
motts Chocolates Laxative Quinine, the “ One
Day Cold Cure.”
U 7 ANTED —Honest man or woman to travel
tor large house--salary sß> monthly and
expenses, with iucrease. Position permanent.
Incloee self-addressed stamped envelop *.
MAN AG ER. 880 Cax ton bldg., Chicago.
Cure Cold In Head.
Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine, easy
to take and quick to cure cold in head and sore
throat.
I
■ Schedule Lawrencevllle Branch Railroad.
No. 17 Lv L-vilie 700 am Ar Suwanee 800 am
No. 11 “ * 400 pm “ •' 600 pm
No. 12 “ Suwane© low am “ L-villH 1180 am
No. 18 “ “ 855 pm “ •* 746 pm
J. R. McKki.vkx, G. M.
E. L. MsKelvky, G. F. k P. A.
rvivSm'KS
TO ALL POINTS
NORTH, SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST^
Schedule in Effect Nov. sth, 1899
SOUTHBOUND. No. 403. N 0.41.
Lv New York, via i’a. R. H. j *ll 00am * 9 OOp m
Lv Washington “ “ j 5 00pm 480 am
“ Richmond, via AC L | 9 00pm 905 “
“ Portmoutb SAL *8 45 pm *9 20 “
Ar Weldon, 11 10 pm 11 43am
Ar Henderson 12 58 am 185 p m
A r Raleigh, 222 a m 338 p m
“ Southern Pines 4 27 “ 6 00 “
“ Hamlet 5 II “ 7 00 “
Lv W ilmington S A L | j * 3 06 pm
,\r Monroe, SAL | * ft 63 am | * 9 12 “
Ar Charlotte, via S A L | * 800 am j *lo2spm
Ar Chester, via SAL * 8 13 a m *lO 55pm
“ Greenwood • 10 46 “ 1 12 am
“ Athens 124 pm 848 “
“ Atlanta. 3 50 “ 815 “
NORTHBOUND. No. 402. No 38.
Lv A tlanta, S AL I*l '6o pin j* *8 50' pin
Ar Athens 8 08pm 11 06 “
“ Greenwood 6 40 “ 1 48 am
“ Chester 753 “ 4 08 “
Ar M onroe. 990 p m 545 a m
Lv Charlotte, via sal *8 20 pm | *5 00 a m
Ar Hamlet SAT. *ll H) “ *7 48 “
Ar Wilmington, SAL ? *l2 05 pm
‘‘ Southern Y*inea SAL *l2 02 amj*flOo am
“ Raleigh 208 u 11 13“
“ Henderson. 8 28“ i 1246 pm
“ Weldon. 4 55am 250 pm
Ar Portsmouth 725 “ j 520 pm
Ar Richmond A C lv *8 15 “ *7 20 “
“ Washining, via rr r 12 31pm 11 20 “
“ New York 6 23 “ 6 53 am
* Daily. +Daily, Ex. Sunday.
No 403 and 402.--“ The “Atlanta Special.’ Solid
Pullman Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers
and Coaches between Washington and Atlanta
aIRO Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and
Charlotte, N.C.
Nos. 41 and 38, “The S a I* Express,” Solid
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
Both trains make immediate connection at
Atlanta for Montgomery,Mobile, New Orleans,
Texas. Mexico, California, Chattanooga, Nash
vilie, Memphis. Macon.and Florida.
For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to
Jos. M. Brown, G. A. P. D,
Wm. B. Clements,T. P. A„
E. J. Walker, C. T. a.
* 7 Pryor street. Atlanta, Ga
E. St. John, Vice Pres, and General Manager.
V'. E. Mcßkb, Gen. Superintendent.
H. tv. B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
-§T
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Tralna.
In Dec. 10,1899.
Ves. 56. 18. FstMa
Northbound. No. 12. N T o. 38. Kx. No. 36.
Daily Daily Sura. Daily
Lv Atlaot.vCT 7MI a 12 OOin 4 80p 1180,
•• Atlanta ET 8 oil a lOOp 5 80p 12 50.
" Norcross .. 930 a 8 23p 128 a
* Buford. 10 05 a 703 p 163 •
•* Gainesville 10 3ft r» 225 p 7 33 1> 218 a
•• Lula.. 10 5b h 245 p 800 p 238 a
" Cornelia— 11 25 a 8 30p
« Mt. Airy 11 3o a 835 p ......
Lt- Tocoos. 11 53 a 3 83p 9 00p 3 28»
kr. Elbertom 6 4up 11 s£a
Lv. Elberton. 9 00 a ■ • ■ • ■
CvTw minster 12 ox..
*• Seneca. 12 52 p 415 p 428 a
** Central. 148 p
•• Greenville 2 34p t 22p SOO a
** bpar’burg 887 p 6 18p 708 a
- Gaffney.. 420 p «46p 745 a
•* Blacksburg 438 p 702 p 802 a
* King’s Mt.. 6 03p 827 a
*• Gastonia. 5 25 p 8 51 a
“ Charlotte.. 6 30p 8 18p 9 50a
Ar. Gre’nsboro 966 p 10 47 p l2 23 p
Lv. Gre’nsboro 11 45 p
Ar. Norfolk 825 a
Ar. Danville . 11 26p 11 56p 1 38 p
Ar Richmond.. 800 a 6 00a ... 6 25p
Ar. W’hington. 6 42 a 8 50p
“ B’moroP. R 800 a 1125 p
•• Ph’delphla 10 15 a 2 66 a
“ New York .... 12 43m 0 23a
FstMa Ves.^
Sonllibouml. No. 35. No. 37. No. 11.
Daily Daily Daily
Lv N Y.,Pa.U. 12 15 a 430 p
“ Ph’delphia. 8 6oa 656 p
*• Baltimore.. 622 a 9 20p
*• Wash’ton.. 11 16a 10 46p
Lv. Richmond.. 12 01 u Utfep 11 Wp
Lv. Daurllle . 5 48p 660 a 6 10a
Lv. Norfolk. . 000 a B 86. p
Ar Gre’aiboro 635 p 515 a
Lv. Gre’nsboro 710 p 705 a 787 a
Ar. Charlotto . 945 p 925 a 12 05m
Lv Gastonia. 10 42 p 10 07 a l 12p
•• King sMt 1 38p
M Bladcabnrg 11 2Sp 10 45 a 2 06p
•* Gaffney. 1142 p 10 58 a 224 p
•' Bpar’burg . 12 26 a 11 34 a 315 p
•* Greenville 130 a 12 30p 4 !»p w If
- Central * 5 42p 17
•• Seneca 232 a 1 80p 0 08p
•• Wminster. ®25 P «■■■*■»
» Toccoa 328 a 2 15p 700 p oOp a
Lv. tel burton. 900 a 1 bt)p .
Ar. Fiber ton. 11 45 a 540 u •• •
Lv.Mt. Airy. : .....
“ Cornelia 782 p •8o a
•• Lula 418 a 8 14p 8 OOp 667 a
•• Gainesville 436 a 833 p 8 20p 7 20a
“ Buford. 502 a 8 48p 7 48a
" Norcross. 5 26a 9 18p 827 a
Ar. Atlanta,KT 610 a 4Go p 10 00 p SSOa
Atlanta, V n 6 10a 8 6.Vp 9 u»p SiiOa
Between Lula and Athens.
fYoTf l. j' No. 10.
Ex. No. 13.1 STATIONS. No. 1«. Ex.
Suo. Dully ; Dally Sua.
8 10p 11 05 ,'Lv .Lula Ar 10 60 a 786 p
8 »4p 11 80 a '• Maysville “ 10 10a tOB p
8 60p 11 52 a! ** Harmony “ 10 08 a 6 bap
ft 80 p 12 30 pAr . Athens .Lv 025 a 600 p
“ Note close connection made at Lula with
main line trains.
“A” a ra. “P” p m “M” noon. “N” night.
Chesapeake Line Steamers In daily service
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos. 37 and 88-Daily Washington and
Southwestern Vestibule Limited. Through
Pullman sleeping cars between New York and
New Orleans, via Washington, Atlanta and
Montgomery, and also between New York and
Memphis, via Washington, Atlanta and Bir
mingnam Also elegant Pullman Library
Observation Cars between Atlanta and New
York Fir»tclaßS thoroughfare coaches be
tween Washington and Atlanta. Dining cars
pcrveali meals en route. Leaving W ashing
ingtoh Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
a tourist sleeping enr will run through between
Washington and ban Francisco without change
Pullman drawiug-room sleeuiug cars between
Oreei.sboro and Norfolk. Close connection at
Norfolk for Old Point Comfort.
Nos. 85 and i*'— United States Inst Mail runs
solid betwee i Washington and New Orleans,
via Southern Railway, A. & W. P. R. R. and
L A N R- H . being composed of coaches,
through without change for passengers of all
classes Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars
between New York and New Orleans, via At
lanta and Montgomery and between Char
lotte nnd Atlanta. Dining cars serve all
meals en route
Nes. 11. 88 , 84 nnd 12—Pullman sleeping cars
between Richmond and Charlotte, via Dan
ville. southbound Nos. 11 and 83. northbound
Nos 34 and 12.
FRAN K 8. G ANNON, J. M. CT7LP.
Third V P A Gen. Mgr. T. M.. W ashington.
W A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK,
G- P. A. Washington. A G. P. A.. Atlanta.
MINUTE
COUCH CURE
cures quickly. That is what it wa
made for. Prompt', safe, sure, quick
relief, quick cure. Pleasant to take.
Children like i! and adults like tt
Mothers buy it for their children.
Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co., makers of
DeWitt’s Little Earlv Risers, the 'amoul
Uttie jjtDs
BUILDING MATERIAL.
DfOItS—INSIDE AND OUTSIDE.
SASH,
SIDE LIGHTS,
BLINDS.
MANTLES#
FLOORING,
CEILING,
BASE BOARDS,
CORNER BOARDS,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMING,
MOULDINGS,
LATHS,
SHINGLES,
LOCKS,HINGES,WINDOW WEIGHTS, ETC.
All material complete for building a
house. Atlanta prices duplicated and
freight saved.
J. A. AMBROSE & CO.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
“A Satisfied Policy-Holder is a Company’s
Best AdYertisemefit."
LIFE INSURANCE IN GEORGIA FOR 1899,
Compiled from official statements to Hod. Wm. A. Wright, Insur
ance Commissioner of Gee rgia, showing amount oi new business writ*
ten and a«iount of net gain, after deducting “LAPSED” and “NOT
TAKEN” business for the year ending December 31 1899.
COMPANY
PENN MU TUAL,
New York Life,
Mutual Life, N. Y.
Provident Savings,
Equitable, N. Y.
Prudential.
Northwestern, Wis
/Etna Life,
Mutual Benefit,
Mutual Reserve Fund,
Massachusetts Mutual,
Manhattan.
Union Central,
Phoenix Mutual,
Metropolitan,
Travelers,
Uuited States Life,
Fidelity Mutual,
Hartford Life,
Michigan Mutual,
Security Trust,
Washington Life,
Mutual Life of Ky,
Sun Life, Canada,
Pacific Mutual,
State Life, Ind.
Connecticut Mutual,
New England Mutual,
Germania,
Home Life,
Maryland Life,
Royal Union,
lowa Life,
American Union,
Banker’s Guarantee Fund,
H. C. EAGLE Y & CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Long Distance Telephone 117.
220-21-22-23 Prudential B l’d. ATLANTA, GA.
Petition for Charter.
i STATE OF GEORGlA—Gwinnett County.
To the Honorable, the Superior Court of said
| County. •
The petition of L. M. Brand, W. M. Sasser,
| W. E. Simmons, W. S. William. M. S. Cornett,
T. R. Powell, J.H. McGee. W. E. Brown, A.
H. Holland, C. H. Brand and C. C. Cooper, re
spectfuliv shows:
{ lst. > That theydesire for themselves ami such
other persons as may become associated with
them to be incorporated for the term of twen
ty years with tne privilege of renewal at the
expiration of said term, under the name of
‘•GWINNETT COTTON MILLS.”
(2nd.) The general object of said Corporation
will be the earning of money for the stockhold
ers and the particular business of such corp >-
ration nhall be to manufacture all classes of cot
ton goods, woolen goods and yarns; to buy, sell,
manufacture and deal in all classes of woolen
and cotton material; and to that end to build,
buy or otherwise acquire mills for the manufac
ture of such commodities in said county and
elsewhere within the state of Georgia, to buy
and sell all classes of woolen and cotton ma
chinery, to operate the same and also to engage
in a general mercantile business buying and
selling merchandise of every kind, to buy and
sell cotton, to engage in a general warehouse
business, the weighing and storing cotton, ma
king advances on the same, erect and operate
grist mills. erect and operate cot
ton oil mills, manufacture and compound fer
tilizers and sell the same, erect and operate wa
ter w«.rks for their own use with the privilege of
furnishing water to others, to erect and operate
cotton gins, presses, feeders anil condensers,
and an electric light plant for their own use
with the privilege of furnishing lights toothers.
And to effectuate the purpose of its organiza
tion petitioners desire that said corporation be
authorized and empowered to buy.sell and own
real estate, to lend and borrow money, to hy
pothecate and pledge securities for the same, to
make and issue bonds, debentures and other ob
ligations, and by mortgage, deed of trust, or
otherwise to secure the payment of the sums
of money represented in such bonds, debentures
and other obligations, and of the interest w hich
from tune to time may accrue thereon. To mort
gage 411 d convoy its real estate,to erect buildings
anil rent the saine.lo have and use a common seal,
to sue ami be sued in its corporate name,to plead
and be impleaded in its corporate name, to en
ter into ah legitimate contracts, and to do each
ami every other act and legitimate deed neeossa
r.v or expedient in carrying out the object and
purpose of said corporation.
(3rd ) The principal office and placo of busi
ness of said corporation shall be n. the City of
Lawreuceville. in Gwinnett County, Georgia,
and petitioners desire the privilege of estab
lishing other offices wherever anu whenever
they may deem necessary.
Dth.) That the capital stock of said corpora
tion shall be Fifty Tiiou»an<i Dollars, to be di
vided into share* of one hundred dollars each,
and petitioners desire that the said corporation
by a majority vote of the shares of its capital
stock In authorized and empowered to increase
iis saiu capital slock to a sum not exceeding
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, and to issue
preferred stock to the full amount of its capita!
stock any time.
j (sth.) Petitioner* pray for the privilege o! be
j ginning business whenever the said Fifty Tbous
: and Dollars of its capital stock shall have been
subscribed and as much as ten per cent, thereof
I shall have been paid into said corporation.
j (oth.i That a board of directors shall be elect
ed annually by a majority vote of the stock
holder- from their number and shall consist of
i not less than three or more than nine
who shall manage the bu-iness oi said corpora
tion. That from this board shall be elected the
oltL er >f said corporation, which shall consist
of i r i lent, Mce-President, Secretary and
1 reinsurer, but the last named office of Seoreia
! ry and Trea-urer may be filled by one and the
same person. Said officers shall te elected by
j ti e directors from their number, and they as
jWtdl a.- the directors themselves shall holu of -
i lice lor the term of one year and until their
successors arc elected and qualified.
. <7th ‘' J r ha t at all the meetings of the stock i
| Holder* or said corporation a majority vote of
| the atock of said corporation shall be represent
ed and i !iat each share of one lumdreu dollars
: shall represent but one vote,
i i bth : ihat subject to repeal, modification or
amendment by a majoiity ..f the stock holders at
h or *4 3r iS. ail 5 d Stock- 1
holders the said board of directors may adopt 1
such rules, regulations and by-laws as may be
necessary to the successful management and
| opeialien of tin affair* of said corporation, and
Net Gain Businas* Nat Loss Business
in force in Georgia. in Georgia
after deducting after deducting
New business “Lapsed” and “Not “Lapsed”and
Written In Georgia Taken” Business, “Not Taken” Bus
-1899 !>N. Inass, l.*§9.
$2,231,750 00 $1,741,050 00 $
3.344.206.00 1,632.967 00
3 -024,000 00 699,448 00
2,054,990.00 850,499.00
1,984,440 00 707,527.00
1,337,922.00 717,904.00
1,817,523.00 612,050.00
1.222,666.00 264,018.00
1,210,870.00 488,280.00
1,186,780.00 889,500.00
1,019,060.00 538,280 00
868 087.00 506,330.00
855,461.00 333.411.00
847,863 00 411,961.00
785,146 00 327 981.00
602,326.00 182,291.00
412,500.00 199,270.00
829,162.00 100,334.50
305,000.00 448,000.00
286,026.00 117,306.00
224,924.00 21,810.00
190,526.00 13.266.00
181,835.00 177,510 00
144,320.00 Six months. No old bus
-120,500.00 65,500.00 iuess.
114,000.00 265,000.00
89,900.00 80,400.00
77,687 00 25,859 00
76,500.00 37,100.00
42,673 00 148,557.00
35,650 00 53,800.00
No report.
No report.
No report.
Sold out.
also subject to the supervisory control of the
stockholders, may employ such other persons as
they necessary in the business of said cor
poration, may enter into such contracts In re
gard to the aame as they deem expedient and
proper, may remove or discharge such em
ployees, and generally do any and all other acts
necessary and essential for the conduct and
management of the business of said corpora
tion.
(9th.) Petitioners pray for such other rights
aud privileges not especially enumerated here
in. as may be necessary and proper under the
law 8 of Georgia, aud petitioners will ever pray
etc. W.E. SIMMONS,
Attorney for Petitioners.
GEORGlA—Gwinnett County.
I certify that the above foregoing is a true
copy of the original filed in my office the 27th
day of March, 1900.
D. T. CAIN,
Clerk Sup’r. Court, G. C.
NOTICE.
VI otice is hereby given that after the expira-
D tion of the advertising, provided by law,
«n application will be made to the Secretary of
Slate by the parties hereinafter named for a
Railroad Charter, acopyof which application
is as follows:
State of Georgia.-To the Honorable Phillip
Cook, Secretary or state:
The petition of William H Venable,Samuel H.
\ enable, J S McCurdy and J A Campbell, all of
Dekalb county, Georgia, and W E Simmons
and I M Peeples, of Gwinnett county. Georgia.
Bunn vllen. vV B Shad burn and R II Allen, of
Gwinnett county, Georgia, and C .J Haden, of
* “Ron county, Georgia, respectfallv shows:
That they detire for themselves, their assigns
and successors to he incorporated under the
laws of Georgia, for the purpose of constructing
and operating a railroad under the name and
style of the ‘"Atlanta, Stone Mountain ami
Daliloncga Railway.”
That the purpose of the said incorporation is
to construct, own and operate railroads,partic
ularly the one herein described, and to buy,
own, lease,rent, sell and operate other railroads,
and to buy, own aud sell railroad shares and
securities. That the length of said railway is to
he approximate! r one hundred and twenty-five
(11*5) miles. That said railway shall begin near
the southern boundry of DeKalb County. Geor
gia, at or near the town of Litbonia, in said
county .and run in a northerly direction through
the counties of DeKalb, Gwinnett (via Law
reuceville), Forsyth,Dawson and Lumpkin, all
in Georgia, to a point at or near the town of
Dahionega, in Lumpkin County, Georgia, ami
thence north-easterly to the North Carolina
state line tnrough the counties of White, Ha!>-
ershain aud Raburn. Also from a point on said
proposed line, near the line between DeKalb
and Gwinuett counties, thence in a westerly
direction to the line between DeKalb and Ful
ton Counties at or near the city of Atlanta
Georgia. *
I hat the capital stock of said railway is to be
Fifty Iholsand ($50,000) Dollars, paid in
money or property, with the privilege of in
creasing the same by a vote of two-thirds of the
stock-holders at any time, not to exceed On*
Million Dollars, iaid charter shall remain
in force for a period of one hundred and one
(1011 years from date hereof with all rights of
renewal.
The capital stock of said railway to be in the
form of common stock, with the privilHii#, by n
vote of two-thir ie of the stockholders, to issue
preferred stock on such term* as the stockhold
ers may determine.
The principal office of said railway is to be 1
cated in Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia, witfir
ine right to locate branch offices and agencies
wherever ll may deem best.
The incorporators do intend, in good faith, to
go forward without delay to secure subscrip
tions to the capital stock and to construct, equip
and maintain said railway.
our petitioners have given notice of their
i attention to apply for said charter by the pub
lication of it» petition in the several counties
[ through which said line proposes to run as here
inbefore set forth, in which newspapers the
sheriff's advertisements are published, onoe a
week for four w eeks before the filing of this pe
tition.
Petitioners de*ire that sections of the Civil
( ode of Georgia of 1895, Nos. 215# to 217 H inclu
sive, in so far as the same can bo applieetde
thereto, be made a part of said charter. M
C. J. li APRIL
Attorney for Petit.oners.