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FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 £>&&&> *u.Js (Continued from Yesterday.) " At" tho bungalow everything was systematically being prepared for the homeward journey. The laughter and chatter of the two girls was music to their father’s ears. And sometimes he intercepted secret glances between Bruce and Kathlyn. Youth, youth; youth and love! Well, so it was. He himself had been a youth, had loved and been loved. But he grew very lonely at the thought of Kathlyn eventually going into another home; and some young chap would soon come gnd claim Winnie, and he would have no one but Ahmed. If only he had had a boy, to bring this bride to hta father’s roof! Pictures were'taken down from the walls, the various wild animal heads, and were packed away in strong boxes. And Ahmed went thither and yon, a hundred cares upon his shoulders. He was busy because then he had no time to mourn Lai Singh. Bruce’s camp was, of course, in ut ter ruin. Not even the cooking uten sils remained; and of his men there was left but AH, whose leg still caused him to limp a little. So Bruce was commanded by no less person than Kathlyn to be her father’s guest till they departed for America. Daily Winnie rode Rajah. He was such a funny old pachyderm, a kind of clown among his brethren, but as gentle as a kitten. Running away had not paid. He was like the country boy who bad gone to the big city; he ngver more could be satisfied with the farm. The baboon hung about the colonel’s heels as .a dog might have done; while Kathlyn had found a tiger cub for a plaything. So for awhile peace reigned at the camp. They found the much-sought docu ment in the secret chamber in Um balla’s house (just as he intended they should); and the king had it legally destroyed and wrote a new will, where in Pundita should have back that which the king's ancestors had taken from hers —a throne. After that there was nothing for Colonel Hare to do but proceed to ship his animals to the railroad, thence to the ports where he could dispose of them. Never should he enter this part of India again. Life was too short. High and low they hunted Umballa, but without seccess. He was hidden well. They were, however, assured that he lingered in the city and was einisterly alive. Day after day the king grew stronger mentally and physically. Many of the reforms suggested by Ramabal were put into force. Quiet at length really settled down upon the city. They be gan to believe that Umballa had fled the city, and vigilance corresponding ly relaxed. The king had a private chamber, the window of which overlooked the garden of brides. There, with his sher bets and water pipe he resumed his old habit of inditing verse in pure Persian, for he was a scholar. He never entered the zenana or harem; but occasionally he sent for some of the women to play and dance before him. And the woman who loved Um balla was among these. One day she' asked to take a journey Into the ba zaars to visit her sister. Ordinarily such a request would have been de nied. But the king no longer cared what the women did, and the chief eunuch slept afternoons and nights, being only partly alive in the morn ings. An hour later a palanquin was., low. ered directly beneath the king’s win dow. To his eye it looked exactly like the one which had departed. He went on writing, absorbed. Had he looked closely, had he been the least suspi cious ... 1 This palanquin was the gift of Durga Ram, so-called Umbajla. It had been built especially for this long waited-for occasion. It was nothing more nor less than a sunning cage In which a tiger was huddled, in a vile temper. The palanquin bearers, friends of the dancing girl, had overpowered the royal bearers and donned their costumes. At this moment one of the bearers (Umballa himself, trusting no one!) crawled stealthily under the palanquin and touched the spring which liberated the tiger and opened the blind. The furious beast sprang to the window. The king was too as tonished to move, to appreciate his danger. From yon harmless palan quin this striped fury! The tiger in his leap struck the lacquered desk, broke it and scattered ! the papers about the floor. Ramabal and his officers were just, entering the corridor which led to the chamber when the tragedy occurred. They heard the noise, the king’s cries. When they reached the door sllenoe greeted them. The room was wrecked. There was evidence of a short but terrific strug gle. The king ley dead upon the floor, the side of his head crushed In. His ttfl-ban and garments were In tatters. But he had died like a king; for in the corner by the window lay the striped nrye. a U-weled. darker in fclS.liir.riAL. . The Adventures of Kathlyn By HAROLD MAC GRATH Illustrated by Pictures from tbe Moving Picture Production of the Selig Polyscope Co. Ttamabai was first 'to dfscover The deserted palanquin, and proceeded to investigate. It did not take him more than a minute to understand what had happened. It w r as not an accident; it was cold-blooded murder, and back of it stood the infernal ingenuity of one man. Thus fate took Allaha by the hair again and shook her out of the pas toral quiet. What would happen now? This! On the morning after the tragio death of the old king, those who went early to worship, to propitiate the gods to deal kindly with them during the day, were astounded to find the doors and gates of all the temples closed! , Nor was any priest visible in his usual haunts. The people were stunned. For there could be but one interpretation to this act on the part of the gurus: tho gods had denied the people. Why? Wherefore? Twenty-four hours passed without their learning the cause; the priests desired to fill them with ter ror before they struck. Then came the distribution of pam phlets wherein it was decreed that the populace, the soldiery, all Allaha, in fact, must bow to the will of the gods or go hereforth accursed. The gods demanded the reinstatement as regent Durga Ram; the deposing of Ramabal, the infidel; the fealty of the troops to Durga Ram; 24 hours were given the people to make their choice. Before the dqprs of ail the temples the people gathered, walling and pour ing dust upon their heads, from Brah min to pariah, from high caste ma trons to light dancing girls. And when the troops, company by company, be gan to kneel at the outer rim of these gatherings, Ramabal dispatched a note to Colonel Hare, warning him to fly at once. But the messenger tore up the note and flew to his favorite temple. Superstition thus won what honor, truth and generosity could not hold. Allaha surrendered; arid Umballa came forth. All this happened so quickly that not even a rumor of It reached the colo nel's bungalow till It was too late. They were to have left on tbe mor row. The king dead, only a few minor technicalities stood in the way of R&- mabai and Pundita. Bruce and Kathlyn were fencing one with the other, after the manner of lovers, when Winnie, her eyes wide with fright, burst in upon them with the news that Umballa, at the head of many soldiers, was approaching. The lovers rushed to the front of the bun galow In time to witness tbe colonel trying to prevent the Intrusion of a priest. “Patience, sahib!’* warned tbe priest. The colonel, upon seeing Umballa, made an attempt to draw his revolver, but the soldiers prevented him from carrying into execution bis wild im pulse. The priest explained what had hap pened. The Colonel Sahib, his friend Bruce Sahib and his youngest daugh ter would be permitted to depart in peace; but Kathlyn Memsahlb must wed Durga Ram. When tho dazed colonel produced the document which bad been legally canceled, Umballa laughed and de clared that he himself had forged that particular document, that the true, which he held, was -not legally de stroyed. Burning with the thought of re venge, of reprisal, how could Durga Ram know that he thus dug his own pit? Had he let them go he would have eventually been crowned, ae sure ly as now his path led straight to the treadmill. Ahmed alone escaped, because Um balla had la his trlnmph forgotten him! CHAPTER XXIII. A Woman Boorned. There Is an old saying In Rajput that woman and tbe four winds were born at tbe same time, of tbe same mother: blew hot, blew cold, balmily or tempestuously, from ail points at once. Perhaps. In tbe zenana of tbe royal palace there was a woman, tali, lithe, with a skin of ivory and roses and eyes as brown as tbe husk of a water chestnut. On her bare ankles wers gem-in crested anklets, on her-arms bracelets of hammered gold, round her neck a rope of pearls and emeralds and ru bbles and sapphires. And still she was not happy. From time to time her fingers strained at the roots of her glosey black hair and the whites of her greet eyes glistened. She bit her lips to keep back the sobs crowding In her throat She pressed her hands to gether so tightly that the little knuck les cracked. “Al, si!" she fWalled softly. Bhe paced the confines of her cham ber with alow step, with fast step; or leaned against the wail, her face hid den In her anna; or preased her hot cbeeka against the cool marble of the lattice- . , (Copyright by Harold MacQrsUi) ’ Human nature is made up of con traries. Why, when we have had the courage coolly to plan murder, or to aid or suggest it, why must we be troubled with remorse? More than this, why must we battle against silly Impulse to tell the first we meet what we have done? Remorse: what is it? Now, this woman of the zenana be lieved not in the God of your fathers and mine. She was a pagan; her heaven and hell were ruled by a thou sand gods, and her temples were filled with their images. Yet this thing re morse, was stabbing her with its hot needles, till no torture devised by man could equal It. She was the poor, foolish woman who loved Durga Ram; loved him as these wild Asiatic women love, from murder to tho poisoned cup. Loved him, and knew that ho loved her not, but used her for his own selfish ends. There you have it. Had he loved her, remorse never would have lifted its head or raised its voice. And again, had not Umballa sought the white woman, this butterfly of the harem might have died of old age without un burdening her soul. Remorse is tbe result of a crime committed uselessly. Humanity is unchangeable, for all its variety of skins. And here was this woman, wanting to tell some one! Umballa had done a peculiar thing: he had not laid hand upon either Ra mabai or Pundita. When asked the reason for this generosity toward a man who but recently put a price on his head, Umballa smiled and ex plained that Ramabai was not only broken politically, but was a religious outoast. It was happiness for such a person to die, so he preferred that Ra mabai should live. Secretly, however, Ramabal’s revo lutionary friends were still back of him, though they pretended to bow to the yoko of the priests. So upon this day matters stood thus: the colonel, Kathlyn, Bruce and Winnie were prisoners again; Ahmed was in hiding; and Ramabal and his wife mocked by those who once had cheered them. The ingratitude of kings is as nothing when compared to the ingratitude of a people. A most ridiculous country: to crown Kathlyn again (for the third time!) and then to lock her up! Next to superstition as a barrier to progress there stands custom. Everything one did must be done as some one else had done it; tbe initiative was still chained up In the temples, it belonged to the bald priests only. But Umballa had made two mis takes: he should have permitted the white people to leave the country and given a silken cord to the chief eunuch to apply as directed. There are no written laws among the dark peoples that forbids the disposal of that chat tel known as a woman of the harem, or zenana. There are certain cus toms that even the all powerful Brit ish raj must ignore. The catafalque of the dead king rested upon the royal platform. Two troopers stood below; otherwise the platform was deserted. When Rama bai and Pundita arrived and mounted the platform to pay their last respects to a kindly man, the soldiers saluted gravely, even sorrowfully. Ramabal, for his courage, his honesty and jus tice, was their man; but they no longer dared serve blin, since it would be at the expense of their own lives. “My lord!” whispered Pundita, pressing Ramabal’s hand. “Courage!” For Pundita understood the man at her side. Had he been honorless, she would this day be wearing a crown. “Pundita, they hissed us as we passed.’’ “Not the soldiers, my lord.” “And this poor man! Pundita, he was murdered, and I am powerless to avenge him. It was Umballa; but what proof have I? Nona, none. Well, for me there is left but one thing: to leave Allaha far good- We two shall go to some country where honor and kindness are not crimes but virtues." "My lord, It Is our new religion." "And shall we hold to It and go, or repudiate it and stay?” “I am my lord’s chattel; but I should dospise him If he took the base course," “And so should I, flower of my heart!” Ramabal folded his arms and stared down moodily at the man who, had be lived, could have made Pun dita his successor. “Pundita, I have not yet dared tell you all; but here, in the presence of death, truth will out. We cannot leave. Confiscation of property and d&atb face us at every gate. No! Umballa proposes to crush me gradually and make my life a hell. No man who was my frleod now dares receive me in his house. Worship is denied us, unless we worship In secret. There is one pathway open." He —PAPS.SJI— (To Be Ooatioued Tomorrow.) WAR SALE-MEN Marian’* and Walker's $6 00 and SB.OO Fhoas at S2AO; a few Grossett'i at $1.60. Great Eastern Shoe Co., 01R A2lc THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. LEGAL NOTICES. GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— Emma Bonner vs. Solomon Bon nor, Richmond Superior Court, September Term, 1914.—1-ibel for Divorce. To the Defendant, Solomon Bonner. The Defendant. Solomon Bonner, is hereby required personally, or by attor ney. to bo and appear at. the Superior j Court of Richmond County, to be held j on the third Monday in September, !9M ! then and there to answer the IMainilff s j Libel for Divorce, as In default thereof, said Court will proceed as to justice may appertain. Witness the Honorable Henry C. Ham mond, Judge of said Court, this 7th day of August, 1914. GEO. B. POURNKLLW. A 14 21 B 4 11 lvp i | Clerk. STATE OFIHORGTA ~ RICHMOND COUNTY— Whereas. Mrs. Carrie A. Stiilb has ap plied for permanent letters of Adminis tration on tho estate of John R. Stulb, late of said County, deceased. This is, therefore to cite all persons concerned, to be ami appear at tho Court | of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday in September, A. IX, | 1914, at 10 o’clock a. m.. and show cause, if any they can. why said Letters should not be granted. Witness my official signature this 14th day of August. A. D., 1914. ALEXANDER R WAT.TON, A J 4 21 28 8 4 Ordinary, R. C. FOR SALE. STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Richmond Coun y, Feb ruary 2nd. 1914. will he sold, at pohl'.‘ outcry, on the first Tuesday in Septem ber. 1914, .at the Court House 'lor of said County, between tlie hours of legal sale, the tract of land, known as the J. W. Al len tract, situated in the ftm/ftrU y-ssuv pd District of Burke County, adjoinin'? th» lands of Joseph Reynolds, ft. R. Clark, and Mrs. Elonorn Walker, and containing eighty-ftve acres, more or less. Terms cash. E. F. CLARK, Administrator of J. W. Allen Estate August 6th, 1914. A 7 It —I STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Whereas. John L. Armstrong has ap pliel for permanent Letters of Adminis tration on the estate in Georgia, of Tna E. Holland, late of Jefferson County, Alabama, deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to he and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said County, .to he held on the first Monday In September. A. IX, 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m., and show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should not be grantod. Witness my official signature this 14th day of August, A. P., 1914. ALEXANDER R. WALTON, A 14 21 28- ft 4 Ordinary, R. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— To the Helrs-at-Law of Daniel Burns Dyer, Deceased: Leenie W. Flisch having filed her pe tition to require Alonzo From© Purdy, ad ministrator with the will annexed of the estate in Georgia of Daniel BuVna Dye**, late of Jackson County. State of Missou ri, deceased, to execute and deliver titles in compliance with a certain Bond iof Titles, given by the said Pnqiel Burns Over to R. W. Rood, and transferred to said Leonlc W. Fllsoh. August MUi, 1914. You and eacl> of you are hereby re quired to be arid appear at the Court of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday In September, 1914, at '•O’ o’clock a. m., and show cause, if any vou have, why the prayers of tbe pet I Uoner should not be granted, and said administrator required to make Titles In conformity with as id Bond. Witness my hgnd and official signa ture, this 14th day of August. 1914. ALEXANDER R. WAT,TON. Ordinary. Richmond County, Oa. A_ 14 21 ;2S tT 4 STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Whereas. Snllfe Jackson, widow of L. H. Jackson, late of said County, de ceased, has applied for year's support for herself end minor children of said de ceased. This is. therefore, to cite all persons edneerned. to he and appear at the Court of Ordinary of sftld County, to he held on the first Monday In September, A. D. f 1914, at 10 o’clock a. m., and show cause., if any they can, why said year’s sup port should not be granted, and return of thf* appraisers made the judgment of said Court. Witness my official signature this 15th day of August A. D.. 1914. ALEXANDER R. WALTON, I II fI 28 8 4 Ordinary, R. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Whereas, Katie C. Dill has spplfed for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Silvia McKenzie, late of said County, deceased. This Is, therefore, to clt* all persons concerned, to be and appear at the. CouVt of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday In September, A. IX, 1914, at 10 o’clock a. nr. and show cause if any they can, why said Letters should not be granted. Witness my official signature this IBth day of August. A. IX. 1914. ALYEXANDER R. WALTON, A 16 21 28 ft 4 Ordinary, R. C. BANKRUPT SALE. Punfuant to an rg-der of the Honorable Joseph Ganahl, Referee In Bankruptcy, I will sell at public outcry to the high est bidder, for eash, on the 26th day of August. 1914. at 12 o’clock M , the stock in trade of T. F. Culbreth, bankrupt,— consisting of stock of naen handlss, hats, caps, clothing, shirts, etc usual to a gent's furnishing business -and fixtures at 80S Jackson street and 990 Broad street. The sale will take placo first at 308 Jackson street, and from that place It will adjourn to 990 Broad street. The stock and fixtures at the two places will be sold separately and then In bulk. All bids must be accompanied by certi fied check for ten per cent of the amount bid; salo st/bject to confirmation of the Court. An Inventory of the stock sr.d fixtures can be seen by applying to the under signed at 201 Leonard Building, and pros pective bidders will be shown the stock and fixtures. JAMEfI ft BfTftRET, JR, As Trustee In Bankruptcy of T. F. Gul brstb. All 14 18 21 26 Annie L. Green vs. John A. Green T4bel for Divorce. The Defendant. John A. Green. Is hereby required, In person or by attor ney, to be and appear at the Superior Court next to he held In and for the County aforesaid on the third Mondsy In November. 1914, then and there to answer the Plaintiff in her action for divorce. As In default of such ap pearance. said Court will proceed there on. as to Justice may appertain. Witness the Honorable Henry C Ham mond, Judge of said Oourt, this 6th day of August, 1914 GKO. B POTTRXKLLE, A 6 21 R 8 22 Deputy Clerk. HTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— To the Helrs-at-Law of B. F Flovd, Its of suid County, deceased, arid Joseph ft Reynolds, of said County. C H Floyd, sn helr-at-larw of ssid R. V Foyd. hsvlng filed his application to require the said Joseph ft. Reynolds, to execute and deliver titles to certain land In the City of Augusts, said Htate and County, In compliance with a Rond for Title or Agreement, given bv the said Joseph ft Reynolds to said B F Floyd You. and each of you are hereby re quired to he and appear at the Court of Ordinary of snld County, to be held on the first Monday In September 1314, at 10 o’clock a nr. and show cause, if any vou have, why the prayrrs of the peti tioner should not he granted and said foeepb ft. Reynold* required to make titles In conformity with said bond W’ltnees my hand sr\4 official signa ture, this 14th day of August 1114 ALEXANDER R WALTON A. 14 21 28 ft 4 Ordinary It. C.« Qa. Pursuant to power of attorney, I will soil at public outcry to the highest bid der for cash, on tho first Tuesday in SepSrmber. 1914. between the legal hours of sale, at the Court House in Richmond County. Georgia, the following; described real estate: All that tract of land in Richmond County. Georgia, known as the Mary A. Goddard and, containing seventy-five acres, more or less. Bounded North ny lands of R. A. Trowbridge; East by lands of . W. McNair; South by lands of F. V. Trowbridge; and West by lands of R. A. Trowbridge and R. A. King, being known as the homo tract of Mary A. Goddard. Purchaser to pay for papers. A. R WILLIAMSON, Attorney in Fact for A. Yinnetta Ivey, M rie \ve;*ett, J. W. Goddard, Jr.. J. \V Goddard, ftr., md M is. Sallie it. I >.\ i A J 1 l 21 s ft*Yin Alexander, as Tempo ar> Ydmln- Istratof of the Estate of Julia A. I full and as Receiver of the Irish American Bank vs. Thomas G. Philpot and Citi zens & Southern Bank. Superior Court, Richmond County. Georgia. September Term. 1911 Equitable Foreclosure. The Defendant, Thomas G. Philpot, is hereby directed to be and appear In per son or by attorney at tho Superior Court of Richmond County. Georgia. <o be held on the third Monday in Sep tember. 1914, then and there to answer the Plaintiff in an action of equitable foreclosure. In default of such appear ance said Court will proceed thereon i:s to justice may appertain. Witness the Honorable Henry C. Hammond, Judge of said Court. This July 15th, 1914. DANIEL KERR. Clerk. Superior Court Richmond Cotintv, Georgia. Jl6 2? A 14 21 STATE~6f GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Whereas, Wilson Jefferson has applied for permanent Letters of Administration with will annexed, on the estate in Georgia, of Mary E. Walton, late of Franklin County, Ohio, deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday in September. A. D.. 1914, at 10 o'clock n. m.. and show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should not be granted Witness my official signature this 14th day of August. A. D 1914 ALEXANDER R WALTON, A 14 21 28 ft 4 Ordinary, R. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY Whereas, D. C. Harris has applied for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of R. F. Harris, late of said County, deceased. This ia, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday in September, A IX, 19L4, at 10 o’clock a. m.. and show cause, if any they can, why said Letter* should not be grunted Witness rn.v official signature this 11th day of August. A !>.. 1914. ALEXANDER R. WALTON, A 14 21 2$ ft 4 Ordinary, R. C. STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND C< iI'NTY Whereas. Sarah J. Hammond has ap plied for permanent Letters of Adminis tration on tlie estate of Dlornead B. Hammond, late of said County, deceased. This is. therefore, to rite all persons cnocerned. to he and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday In September, A. I), 1914. at 10 o’clock a. m., and show cause if any they can, why said Letters nhouW not be granted. Witness my offidAl signature this 14th ddy of August, A. f>.. 1914. ALEXANDER R. WALTON. A 14 21 28 ft 4 Ordinary, C. HTATE Of GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Whereas, Mrs. Minnie V. ftnmor*. Ad ministratrix of the estate of A 1,. Hom ers. late of said County, deceased, hss applied for Letters of Dismission from said Administration. This therefore, to cite nil persons concerned, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said County, to lie held op the flrgt Monday In September. A. IX, 11914. at 10 o’clock a. in., and show cause, If any they can, why said Letters should not be granted. Witness my official signature this 14th day of August. A. IX, 1914. ALEXANDER R. WALTON, A 14 21 28 ft 4 Ordinary. R C. AUGUSTA BONDED PUBLIC WARE HOUSE COMPANY, PETITION FOR INCORPORATION. GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of William M. Rowland, Walter 13. Brigham, Antoine P. Cnrr, James L. Barksdale. Marlon L. JoneH, Rutherford Walton, E C. Martin, R G. Lundy, li. S. Dunbar, Alexander Cran ston, Robert Walton, J. ft. Bussey, R J. Rates. Emory Williamson, J. T. Both well, E. L. Merritt, E. L. Baynes, W. M. Nixon, H If. Alexander, W. R. Dawson, respectfully shows: - 1— Petitioners desire a charter for a corporation to he known as the “AU GUSTA BONDED PUBLIC WARE HOUSE COMPANY,” with its principal place of bualness In said county of Richmond, and the life of said charter to continue for a period of 20 years, with the privilege of renewal thereafter. 2- The objects of their association, and th* business they propose to carry on, are the business of a warehouseman, and the general storing of grain, hay, meat, canned goods, household furniture, and all other kinds of merchandise and personal property; the receiving and dis tributing of carload lots of merchandise; the making of reasonable charges for storage and services performed, and es pecially to be clothed with all rights, powers, privileges and obligations of a bonded public warehouse, us specifically provided in the Artn of the Georgia Leg IslAture of 1899, pages 84 to 98, approved Dec. lHth. 1899, and Incorporated In the Georgia Code of 1911, Bectlons 2910 to 2922. 8. -The amount of capital stock to be •mployed and to bo actually paid In 1h two thousand ($2,000> dollars. In shares of on© hundred ($100.00) dollars each, par value, with the power of fixing said capital stock at any sum not exceeding twenty-five thousand ($25,000) dollars. The stockholders are not to be liable be yond the amount of stock subscribed for by each. 4. Bstltloner* desire the power to make purchases and effect alienations of realty and personalty, and to Issue both common and preferred; to mort gage, Ixmd or otherwise Incumber the corporate property, and to liave such general and particular powers as are usually conferred on other corporations, and are not inconsistent with the laws of the land. Petitioners pray for an order granting this application ns provided by law. W'M 11. FLEMING, J9l A 7 14 21 Attorney for Petitioners. COMMISSIONER’S SALE. Miry U Blodgett, et aI. vs. Ceuslia L. Johnson, et si. Kbhmond Superior Court, March Term, I*l4. Pursuant to the Judgment of lh« Su perior Court of eald Ci.nuty, In said esse, of July 2'.tb, l»ll. the undersigned will sell for cash, during the legal hours of sale at public ouCTy. nt the Court House of seld County, on the first Toes ilay in September, I*l4, to-wlt: Heptem her Ist. 1814, the following described property, to-wlt; All those lot* of land located In Au gusta, Osorgls. end fully described In deed of October 2*th, 1398, from the Kxecutors of Mery McKinley to Mery 1,. Isidstexe, et al, and recorded In the Clerk's Office of the Superior Court In Hook f, I/s. 849. Ha Id property Is now generslly known ss houses and lots Nos. 1118 821, 92.",, Ill's 927 991 and Owln nett street, sod lots Nos. 113*1, 113 R 1131, 1132, 1130, 1123, 112*, 1 124, 1 120, 11)4 Car rls street. A plat of the lots to he sold is attached to the decree of sale - which plat l« aublcct to Inape. tlon In the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, or will ha eshlblted at time of sale -and can alao he seen at the of fices of th« undsrslgnsd Hsld sale wil h» subject to confirmation by the Court. Purchaser to pay for th« papers JOHN R WHTTr HAMILTON MILLER JAM£d ti. BCHHEY JR.. A 7 14 J 1 21 Commissioners. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Whereas, 1,. J. Henry, Guardian of the estate of Annie Lou Henry, of said County, has applied for Letters of Dis mission from said Guardianship. This is. therefore, to cite all person* concerned, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said County, to he held on the first Monday in September , A. IX, 1914, at 10 o’clock a. m., and show cause. If any they can, why said Letters should not bo grantod. Witness my official signature this 14th day of August, A. D.. 1914. ALEXANDER R. WALTON, 6 14 n ]9 8 4 Ordinary, R C. STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY Whereas, E. J. Doris, Executor of the estate of Marla ftheron, late of said County, deceased, has applied for Tet ters of Dismission from said Executor ship. This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday in September, A. D., 1914, Rt 10 o’clock a. m. f and show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should not be granted. Witness my official signature this 14th day of August, A, T>., 1914. ALEXANDER R WALTON, A 14 21 28 ft 1 Ordinary, R. C. ft TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY • Whereas, John Phinlzy, Executor of the estate of A. Smith Irvine, late of said County, deceased, has applied for Letters of Dismission from said Execu torship. This Is, therefor**, to cite all persons concerned, to be and appeal* at tbe Court of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday In September. A. IX, 1914, at 10 o’clock n. rn.. and show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should not be granted. Witness my official signature this 14th day of August. A. D., 1914. ALEXANDER R. WALTON. \ i \ 21 IS 8 i « m dlnai j . It 1 5 HTATE OF GEORGIA RICHMOND COUNTY - Whereas. Wm. A. \a timer. Guardian of tiie estate of Ellen Burum Uw, now Powers, of said County, has applied for Letters of Dismission from said Guard ianship. / This is. therefore, to cite ail persons concerned, to be and appear it the '.’nttrt of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday in September, A. D., 1914, at 10 o’clock a. tn.. and show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should 1 not he granted. i Witness my official signaturo this Win day of August. A. LX. 1911. ALEXANDER R WALTON. A 14 21 28 ft 1 Ordinary. R- C« HTATE OF GEORGIA RICHMOND UOUNTY- Wherrns, Henry M. North. Adminis trator of the estate of Thomas P. Lewis, into of said County, deceased, has ap plied for leave to sell Real Estate and personalty belonging to said estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary or said County, to b«* held on the first Monday in September, A. T)., 1914; nt 10 o’clock ft. m.. and show cause, If anv thev can, why leave to sell tho Real Estate and Peraonalty belonging to sn Id estate rhotild not be granted as prayed for. Witness my official signature this 14th day of August, A. IX. 1914. ALEXANDER R WALTON. A 14 21 28 ft 4 Ordinary. R. < . HTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY- - Whereas. Mrs. Fannie C. Bussey, Guardian of the estate of Howard U. Bussey, a mnioT, of said County, has applied for leave to sell Real Estate be longing to ssid estate. This Is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to be and npear at the Court of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday In September. A. IX, 1914, at B> o’clock a. rn.. and show rause. If any they can. why leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to said estate should not be granted as prayed for. Witness my official signature this 14th day of August, A. D.. 1914. ALEXANDER R WALTON, A 14 21 28 ft 4 Ordinary, R. C. HTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY Whores*. Mrs. Imogens Beale, widow of Thomas P. Beale, late of said County, deceased, ha* applied for year's support for herself and minor children of said deceased. This Is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to lie and appear at tho Court of Ordinary of said County, to he held on the first Monday In September, A. D., 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m., and show cause, if any they can. why said year’s sup port should not be granted, end return of the appraisers made the Judgment of said Court. Witness my official signature this 14th day of August. A. D., 1914. ALEXANDER R WALTON, A 14 21 28 ft 4 Ordinary, R C. LEARN ABOUT THE EUROPEAN WAR What ehann- will 11,000,000 men hav« ugalnat 17,000,000? Are you pnatcil on tbe exact ultuation and coniUUons In Europe? The HERALD’S latent European Map In five colors (lives you the en tire situation at a glance—EVEß YTHING you want to Know about the warring countries, their present armed strength and past suc cbhhos. Oet this Information at once This Is the latest 1014 map of Europe, made hy the moat sk lllful European map experts, and showing the recent boundary Itn e changes resulting from the war of the Balkan .States against Turkey. EUROPEAN WAR MAP This map folds so ae tn fit the pocket, and Is a ready reference for the dally ohanges as they transpire during the great conflict. It Is an absolute necessity If you would follow srnl understand the latest news In the cable dispatches from abroad. The greatest conflicts often occur at some heretofore obscure town—therefore the neces sity for a recent, reliable, complet e map. The terms of Its diatribe - tlon are such as to make It practically FREE What You Get With This Big Map. Portraits of European Rulers Army Strength European Nations. Naval Strength, Mon and Vessels. Aerial Fiesta, Dirigibles and Aeroplanes Chronicle of Nations Involv ed. Triple Alliance and Triple Entente. Hague International Peace Conference Capitals of Europe Population of European Countries. National Debts of Europe European Coin Values Area of European Countries Distance Between Principal Cities Decisive Battles of Past Cen tury. Also Speoiai War Charts of European Capitals and Naval Maps of Strategic Coast Lino Points. THIRTEEN STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Whereas, Mrs. Imogen© Beale has ap plied for permanent Letters of Admin istration on the estate of Thomas P. Beale, late of said County, deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said County, to be held on the first Monday in September, A. D., 1914. at 10 o’clock a. m., and show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should not he granted. Witness my official signature, this 14th day of August, A. D., 1914. ALEXANDER R. WALTON, A 14 21 28 8 4 Ordinary, ft. C. STATE "OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— Whereas, Alice Howard. Executrix of the estate of George, tl. Howard, late of said County, deceased, has applied for Letters of Dismission from said Execu torship. This Is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said County, to be held on tho first Monday in September, A. D., 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., and show* cause, if any thev can, why said Letters should not be granted. Witness my official signature this L4th day of August, A. IX, 1914. ALEXANDER It. WALTON, A 14 21 28 ft 4 Ordinary. R. C. state of Georgia, RICHMOND COUNTY— To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Edward H. Lie, of Richmond County, Georgia, and Ralph O. Bowden, of Hofnpton County, South < aVolinn, respectfully shows: L —That petitioners desire that they, their associates, and successors, he in corporated for a period of twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal al lowed by law, under the corporate name of AUGUST S PACKING COMPANY. * 2. That tho principal place of busi ness of said ccA*poration will be In Richmond County Georgia. 3. That the object of the association of your petitioner* !* pecuniary profit to the stockholders of said corporation. The amount of « ipital to be employed by them, actually paid in, is fifteen hun dred ($1,600.10) dollars, divided into shares of the par value of one hundred ($l<k).00) do.tars each. Petitioners de sire that the .stockholders of said cor poration shall have the right to Increase .said capital stock at any time, and from time to time, by u majority vote of sucli stockholders, to any amount not ex ceeding twenty-five thousand ($23,000.00) dollars of the same par value. 4. That the particular business poti tioners propose to carry on through said corporation is that of a “packing house. * ,In the operation of said business, peti tioners desire that said corporation shall have the right to buy and sell, for cash or on credit, and otherwise to deal In, for itself, or on brokerage or commis sion, meats of all kinds, both lYesh and cured, and cattle, hogs, sheep, and othe’* animals suitable for food, and the by products of such animals, and all otner animals, moats, articles or things, usually or properly dealt in by a packing house. Petitioners also desire that said corporation shall have the right to buy, sell, own. exchange, lease, lent, mort gage, pledge, convey to secure debts, or otherwise employ or dispose of. real and prsonnl property of every kind whatso ever, Including horses mules, vehicles, harness, trails, machinery, appliances, etc., which in the opinion of those man aging raid corporation may he or become of benefit or advantage to It. f*. —Petit loners desire that nsld corpor ation shall have the right to sue and be. sued; to borrow money, and to execute notes, 1 >onds, acceptances, or other obli gations therefore; to secure said notes, bonds, acceptances rtr other obligations i*y trust deeds, security deeds, mort gages, trust, mortgage*, bills of sale, and pledges of property, both real and per sonal; and generally, to have all the rights, powers, privileges and Immuni ties conferred by law upon similar cor porations. or that may he useful or es sential in tbe conduct of said business. WHEREFORE; your petitioners pray that upon the requirements of the law being complied with, the Court will pus* fin order of Incorporation in accordance with the fordgoing petition. JAMES E HARPER. Attorney for Petitioner STATE OF GE< >RGJ \ RICHMOND COUNTY— I Geo. R. Potirnelle. Deputy Ctail: of the Superior Court of Richmond Joir.i --j ty, Georgia, «*,, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of iho petition for the Incorporation of Augusta Packing Company, this day filed in Hflld Clerk’s Office. Witness my hand and official seal, this 20th day of August. 1914. GEO B. POURNELLE. A 21 28 ft 4 11 Deputy Clerk. "Who are those two sad-looking women over there?" "They're a couple of neighborhood women who always get together to mourn.” “Torn by some common Borrow?” “Ye». one’s husband never comes home, and the other one's husband hangs around home all ttfe time.”—Houston Post. To HERALD Readers It In worth twenty Umea the EXPENSE AMOUNT for which TOU can secure It. Present to The HERA£E> One War Map Coupon, print ed dally In another column, together with 10 cents to cover promotion expense#. BY MAIL WUI bo sent anywhere, In city or out, postpaid tor it cents. Bond stamps, cash or money order to The HERALD