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Weekly-Banner.
OFFICIAL 0I 6AN OF ROCKDALE COUNTY.
J. H. WALLIS, Editor.
Entc! ed at the pogtoffie.e at O nyers as
second-class mail matter.
Friday, Aug. 23, 1901,
ADULTERATED COFFEE.
GROCER WHITE FOUND GUILTY
OF VIOLATING OHIO’S PURE
FOOD LAV/3.
iNtereKtlnff X ? notH Cnnecrnlae tli»
ItoisKtli'K of Coffee liroBRiil Out liy
Solon till c Kxpertu—Pretence of HriB
terIn.
Toledo, O., Aug. 3.—The jury in Judge
Meek’s court in this city has fburnl
James White, a local grocer, guilty of
selling adulterated coffee. The prose¬
cution was based on a package of Ar¬
buckles Ariosa coffee.
The State of Ohio, through the Pure
Food Commission, prosecuted White.
The ease was on trial for nearly a
month and attracted national atten
tisn.
Th# manufacturers of Ariosa coffee
ens#nctod the defense for Grocer
White. Tbe best attorneys in the
country were retained to defend him.
but, after a short consultation, a ver¬
dict of guilty was returned by the jury.
The State of Ohio considers this a big
victory. Pure Food Commissioner
Blackburn has been waging a warfare
on spurious food articles and the de¬
partment lias been successful.
The complaint of the State of Ohio
was that Ariosa coffee was coo ted with
a substance which concealed defects iu
the coffee and made it appear better
tlmn it Is. The State charged this
coating or glazing was a favorable me¬
dium for the propagation of bacteria.
l’rof. G. A. Ivirclnnaler, of this city,
a well known chemist, was the princi¬
pal witness for the State. lie had
made scientific examinations cf sam¬
ples'of Ariosa purchased from Grocer
White In the open market. lie found
that each Ariosa berry contained au
average of 3C0 bacteria. Mr. Kirch
ninier further test!fled that other cof¬
fees he examined contained few bncte
ria or none at all. Be declared that
the glazed coffee was not a wholesome
food product.
Chemist Schmidt, of Cincinnati, cor¬
roborated the testimony of Prof. Ivirch
tnnier. The Stnte did not present fur¬
ther testimony.
The defense through the Arbuckles,
who prepared this glazed coffee, se¬
cured some of the most eminent chem¬
ists and scientists in the United States
to give testimony In their behalf. Prof.
H. W. Wiley, of the United States Ag¬
ricultural Department; Prof. Vaughn of
Ann Arbor University; Profs. Bleile
aud Webber, of the Ohio State Univer¬
sity, were called to defend Ariosa. Dr.
Wiley had made a careful examination
of the method of manufacturing Ario
sa. He told of the 19,000,000 eggs used
by the Arbuckles yearly In the prepara¬
tion of this glazing. On this point in
cross examination, the State’s attorney
deftly drew from him the information
that these eggs might be kept In cold
storage by the Arbuckles for a year or
two at a time.
The experts who heard Dr. Wiley’s
testimony were pleased to be able to
“catch” so famous a chemist. The doc¬
tor at one point in his testimony ex¬
plained very clearly how it is that the
egg put Into tbe coffee pot by the house
wife settles the coffee, lie said that
the .. . beat . coagulates , . tbe .. egg. and , as It j
sinks to the bottom of the pot it carries
tbe fine particles of coffee with it. and
thus clarifies the drink. It Js the act of
coagulatiou in the coffee pot that does 1 !
the work. Later on In his cross exam
ination. he had to admit that when the
egg was put on Ariosa coffee at the
factory it became coagulated, and as
egg cannot be coagulated but once, that
the coating on coffeowas practically no |
value, as a “settler” when it reached
the coffee pot.
Prof. Wiley acknowledged that the
glpzihg might be a favorable medium
for the propagation of bacteria,
though he would not testify
either way because he was not a
teriologist.
Prof. Vaughn, of Ann Arbor, also
witness for the Arbuckles, said
found bacteria on Ariosa coffee.
Prof. Bleile, another witness for
defense, found any number of
bacteria on Ariosa coffee he
and he agreed that glazed coffee
was a more favorable medium for
propagation of bacteria than
coffee.
Pure Food Commissioner
says; “The State is very much
over its victory against this
tion We are now considering the
vlsiihilfty of Informing every grocer
the State of Ohio that it is an
tion of the laws to sell Ariosa, ami
the same time give warning to
sumers Hint the coffee is an
ed food article.”
The vedict of the jury in this case
0 f nnrlunnl Importance because a
„i nnv other States have pure food
like that of Ohio, and it is natural
suppose that similar action will
taken by other Pure Food
sioners to prevent the sale of
coffees.
XVnRhtnftton'n Fastidious Kinsman.
Lawrence, earl of Ferrers, a
relative of George Washington, had
most tyrannical temper, and one day
a lit of passion he cut down with
sword his steward, an old
named Johnson. The latter had
no provocation for the deed, and
crime was an act of brutality
ble save that the earl may not
been well balanced mentally. He
brought lo trial for killing
and demanded and received the
lege of being tried by bis peers.
The bouse of lords was thronged
ing tiie hearing. The evidence
to be conclusive, and Ferrers was
tenced to be hanged at Tyburn.
peals were made to the king for
ency, but In vain. Ferrers met bis
with considerable bravado. He
carefully attired for the occasion
Insisted on providing a silken cord
the ceremony. To this whim the
tioner agreed, and the earl was turned
off otherwise like any other felon.
When we do have fiue weath¬
er some people take a doleful
pleasure in predicting that it
wont last long.
“Through the month of June
and July our baby was teething
took a running off of the
bowels and sickness of the
says O. P. M. Holli¬
of Deming, Ind. “Hie
bowels would move from five to
times a day. I had a
bottle of Chamberlains’s Colic,
and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the house and C2 gave himtour
iu a teaspoonful of water
he got better at once.
by Gailey Drug Co.
The raid on the poker play¬
at Indian Spring and the
midnight trial that foil nved
the latest sensation in Geor
* The tines imposed r were
but were paid prompt
~
i the t i sports. . It j, IS • not . ,i
- •
of a thorougllbread pok
pkiyer i to , Squal \ when being .
”
Bears the The Kind You Have Always BaugH
Signature
of
WEEKLY -SBANIS'ER-
This paper and The
one year for $1 65.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
fhe Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
i Signature of
The laws of hea'th
that the bowels move once each
day and one of the penalties
violating this law is piles.
your bowels regular by taking
a dose of Chamberlain’s Stom¬
ach and Liver Tablets when
necessary and you will
have that severe punishment in
dieted upon you. Price, 25
cents. For sale by Gailey
Co.
For Sale.
One second-hand Deering Mow¬
er, One six horse power Wood,
bor & Morse boiler and engine,
mounted. Both iu first-class run¬
ning order.
Apply to this office or
H. V. Hardwick.
“My baby was terribly sick
with the diarrhoea,” says J. II
Doak, of Williams, Oregon •
“We were unable to cure him
with the doctors,8 assistance,
and as a last resort we tried
Chamberlain,s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. T am
happy to say it gave immediate
relief and a complete cure.’ For
sale by Gailey Drug Co.
Application for Guardian
wliip.
GEORGIA. Rockdale County.
Mrs. Eleanor V. Stewart has in
due form applied for letters of guar¬
dianship for the person and property
of Yeada J. Elliott, minor child of G.
P. and Nancy C. Elliott, deceased,
and I will pass upon the same on the
first Monday in September 1901.
Given under my band and official
signature, this Aug. 7, 1901.
A. M. Helms, Ord.
For Dismission.
GEORG IE. Rockdale County.
Arnold Whitaker, Executor of Jas.
H. Smith, deceased, has made his
final return and applied for letters of
dismission from his said trust, and I
will pass pass upon the same on the
1st Monday in November, 1901.
Given under mv hand and official
signature, this Aug. 7th, 1901..
A. M, Helms, Ora.
l or Leave To Sell.
GEORGIA, r , Rvikdal“( , , , ,, ountv.
J ° " 10111 u ina Y concern,
N, H. Piper and ). H. Oglefree,
Executors of J. F. Piper, deceased,
have in due form applied for an order
g rant h)g them leave to sell the real
estate belonging to said deceased,
and I will pass upon the same
en the 1st Monday in Sep
tember 1901,
Given under my hand and
this Aug. 7th, 1901,
A. M. Helms, Ord.
For Leave To Sell,
GEORG1 Rockdale County:—
To whom it. may concern :
James T. Stansell, administrator
of Leroy Oglesby, deceased, has in
due form applied for an order grant¬
ing him leave to sej.1 the real' estate
belonging to said deceased, and I
will pass upon the same on the first
Monday in September 1901,
Given under my hand and official
.signature, this Aug. 7, 1801.
A. M. Helms. Ord.
Sheriff’s Sale.
Will he sold before the courthouse
door in Rockdale count v, Ga - , between
the lawful sale hours on the first Tues¬
day in Septemb: r, 1901, the following
described property to-wit:—
Fifty acres of land more or less, in
Sheffield district, bounded at follows:
On tire north by M P Bradford, East
bv G. P. S gman place and Geo. T,
Mitchel, South and West by J. L. Mc
Calla. Levied on as the property of F.
M. Chandler to sat'sfy three Superior
Court fi fas in favor of M. V. Chandler
and against F. M. Chandler. Property
pointed out by defendant m fifa.
This Aug. 2nd, 1901.
YY» H, M. Austin, Sheriff.
X J artiti(m and Order of
Sale Rockdale Superior
Court.
J. M. Almond, et al. ) By virtue
vs. > of au order
Union Paper Mill Co. et al) from the
Hon. John S. Candler, Judge of the Su¬
perior Court for said county, in the
cause above staled, we the undersigned
Commissioners will sell before the Court
House in Conyers on tne first Tuesday
iu fcept. next,1901, to the highest biduer,
for cash, the following described proper¬
ty, to-wit: —
“AU that tract of land iulhe 16th
district of said county, contaming one
Hundred and Twenty-five (125) acres
more or less , on which is situated a
Grist and Flouring mill, shoal and water
[ rivileges on Yellow river adjoining
Union Pi per Mill. The said tract ot
land being parts of lots of land Nos 317,
318, 327 and 328 iu said district and
bounded as follows: On the west by
lands belonging to the G.oigo Johnson
l.eirs, extending to the iiue of high wa¬
ter n ark on ihe North side of Yellow
river to the foot of tbe shoal, on the
South by a portion of said n iil land sold
to John F. Perk, running to a point on
the north side or Yellow river near Bom
Tusk branch, which is the East bounua
ry of said tract of land. Said premises
to be sold as the property of the estate of
David iVL Almand, Union taper Mill
Co. and Lewis Welihouse, each having
a one-third undivided interest thereiu
This August 1st, 1901.
R. A. Guinn,
C. G. Turner,
S. E. Brodr.ax,
Commissioners.
J. R. Maddox,
A. C. McCalla,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
ComMier's Sale ofYalnaMe Water
Fewer aM Flant
United States Circuit Court.
0
Northern District of Georgia.
Samuel Greenbaum, Trustee Complain¬
ant,
vs.
The Union Paper Mill Co. Defendant.
Bill to Foreclose Mortgage.
By virtue of a final decree rendeied
in the equity cause of Samuel Green
banui, Trustee, vs The Union Paper
Mill Go., the same being a hill to fore
close a mortgage in the Circuit court of
the United States for the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia, the undersigned was
duly and regularly appointed commis
sioner to make sale of the property set
forth and named in the original hill of
complaint referred to in said final de
eree and the time named in said final
decree for the sums adjudged against
the defendant to be paid into court hav
expired and the defendant having
no part of said sums and being still
default;
Therefore the undersigned as com
appointed in said final decree
to make sale of the’property,
make due advertisement thereof ana
perform all and singular the duties
! ‘ li iu sai<i fiual decree, will on
first Tuesday in September in the
1901, the same beiug the third day[
=aid month, before the dcor of the
3*S=S@S3» s ^
county court house in Convpra oJLi' «.
county of Rockdale and State of the®
at 10:30 o’clock a. m., during
fui hours of sale, offer for sa e and
the highest bidder tor cash, all r£! and S
gular the following described <Z
personal property tog jther with Ml
singular tae rights, members nidanner
mg tenanees and appertaining, thereunto in anv to-wit: wise bdoi T '
A certain tract or parcel of land known
as the Paper Mill property, si tinned ]
ing and being in tne Sixteenth y
District of originally Henry < m\
dale conuty, Gff., known now Rock
guished in and distiii
the plan of said District as
being parts of lots numbers Three Huti
dred and Seventeen (317) and Thi™
Hundred and Eighteen (318), and beau,
dec! as follows: Beginning at a granite
corner on the North side of Yellow river
near where the old Baa by bridge stood
and running south Eighty-six and three
fourths (86%) degrees eart down <aid
river, at high water mark five (5) chains
and seventy-three links; thence south
seventy-one (71) degrees east ten (10)
chains and fifty (50) links to head of
Long shoals; thence north to a point
forty (40) feet above high water mark;
thence south seventy-one (71) degrees
east two (2) chains; thence south sixty
one (61) degrees east six (6) chains and
sixty (60) links to an ash corner; thence
south sixtv-five (65) links to water oak
near river; thence across said river
south sixteen (16) degrees ease to elm
corner near the river; thence down the
south side of said river to saw mill;
thence down mill nr'8 to a rock on mill
race some twenty or thirty (30) feet
above the gin; thence running south
twenty-four (24) degrees west sixteen
(16) chains and eighty-four (84) links to
a cedar stake corner; thence south eigh¬
ty-six and three-fourths (33%) degrees
west eleven (11) chains and two (2)
links to a cedar corner; thence south
three (3) degrees west eighteen (18)
chains and eighteen (18) lin ks to a sas
-adras stake; thence north seventy
uine (79) degrees west eight (8) chains
and ninety (90) links to a rock at Bagby
bridge road; thence north twenty-four
and one-half (24%) degrees east along
•aid road nine (9) chains and sixty-eight
links; therce north seventy (70) de¬
grees west along said road five (5) chains
and fifty-three (53) links; tl ence north
sixteen degrees west along said road
thirty one (31) chains and fifty (50)
links across Yellow river at Bagby road
bridge place to a granite corner just be¬
yond said bridge, the beginning point,
containing sixty-five and two-fifths
(65 2-5) acres from lot three hundrsd
a lid seventeen (317).
Also the following described parcel of
laud: Being part'of lot three hundred
and eighteen (318) and bounded as fol¬
lows: Beginning on the southern bank
of Yellow river near the old Bagby
bridge place and running up the south
bank of said river to what is known as
Galloway line; thence running west
along Galloway line to the first branch
after passing the river; thence up the
meanderings of said branch to the head
of the branch; thence on a marked line
straight on to the land of Jas. W. Fann¬ line
er; thence east along said Farmer’s
to a rock corner near the old Bagbv road
road; thence north along said
twenty-four and one-ho 1 f (Sd 1 ^) degrees and
east to Turn road nine ( ;j ) chains
sixty eight (68) links; thence north
seventy-eight (78) degrees west to Turn
road five (5) chains and fifty-three (53]
links; thence north sixteen [16] degrees
west to the beginning point, containing
one hundred [100] acres from lot three
hundred and eighteen [318].
Making in all one hundred and fifty
six and two-fifths [156 2-5] acres.
Together with the factory buildings
upon said land, all the improvements kind,
thereon, the machinery of every of
raw material on hand or in process kind
manufacture, all supplies of every and
and description, furniture, fixtures
property of whatsoever nature used in
or about thi said The Union Paper Mill
Company. subject to conlir
'J he said sale will be
rnaticn by the court and the said bidder
to whom the projerty is knocked down
shall at the time and plage of said sale
pay to said Commissioner the sum of
one thousand [$1000.00] dollars in cash
or two thousand [-$2090.00] dollars m
bonds, the cash to be credited cn the
pnrenase money if said sale is confirmed
and it or said bonds to be returned to
said Didder in the event the court shall
to confirm the sale.
Said pm chaser shall on the confirms
tion to him of said sale pav the rest of
the purchase money in tlie manner pre¬
in the decree of foreclosure which
is here referred to for fuller par
tioular. in all matters.
This August 6, 1901.
D \V ALMAND, Commissioner.
ELLIS & ELLIS, Sol. for Complain-Mt.