Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28
More Optimism on Cotton Row Than
For the Past Several Weeks; Price
ot Staple Has Materially Improved
England’s Announcement That Cotto/i is Not Contraband of
War, Frost in Texas and Oklahoma and Announcement That
Regional Banks Will Open on November 16th, Help Situa
tion.
There is more optimism on cotton
row Wednesday than has existed in
several weeks. Cotton is up and mid
dling was in good demand at 6% cents
and in some cases sold as high as
7 cents. Cotton has been Selling at
6% to 6%.
“There are three reasons why con
ditions are brighter," said Mr. Frank
H. Barrett, of Barrett & Company.
“One is the announcement that Eng
land would not consider cotton as con
traband of war and would allow neu
tral ships to carry cotton to any bel
ligerent port. Another is the fact that
Secretary McAdoo has announced pos
itively that the regional banks will
open November 16th and the third is
that frost last night in portions of
Texas and Oklahoma lias Curtailed the
Augusta Rotarians Gather Together
For Their Regular Weekly Luncheon
The sixth meeting of the Rotary
Club was held at the Albion as usual
“ALCO CLOTHES”
Are trade winners to ns
because they fit, style and
satisfy ever th e most
hard-to-please men and
young men.
A try-on proves the
style and fit —and ALCO
tailoring wears - wears
wears !
Other Dressing
that’s sure to please you
awaits your early call—
MSCREARYS,
“Home of Good Clothes”
_ 1 I' -
1 pul HHfl pmi i—-
, IfITIIIIIIHI'II If fk _ Jl tvikten u A itaJ *m« him «•»•••* m Trmrt H _ IMIIITiTHFiTH
(■m , 1 I Jaffa. ••—• -•••>- Hd Hn
)C hll i, j; B .JMI * fOwDM ■ CW73n BE& llil till lllnllMSfll i
Jgii77-gi:g&A I Pr tr ..Sags fcw
sfel saiM saianß? »iy '•UB^
Nature Needs Help to Restore Its Waste
A “pinch of prevention” is worth a ton of core. Keep the tissues
free from the deterioration of poisoning germs.
Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder
Is the Greatest Purifying Preparation
Known to Medical Science
It’s common-sense crystallised into handy shape—for SAFE and
convenient use. No less valuable in keeping the healthy healthy, than
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Exceptionally adapted for use in the douche; so gentle in its action
that the most sensitive membranes are responsive to its soothing effect.
It does ALL the good that the poisonous bichloride of mercury tab
lets, carbolic acid, &c., can—with none of their terrible danger from mis
taken use.
or* dil AA Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder is the ONLY
ZDC OUC q>I.UU ABLOLUTELY SAFE ANTISEPTIC
Take this coupon to any of tltw* wall-known druggist*, for
a large FREE sample package—and TEbT it for yourself.
T. G. HOWARD, Druggist.
Corner Broad and Eighth Streets.
LAND DRUG CO.,
Corner sroad and Marbury Streets
J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Inc.> Washington, D. C.
yield in those sections to some ex
tent.”
Another belief prevalent on cotton
row as to the advance in price is the
fact that cotton below 7 cents is en
tirely too low anyway, even under ex
citing conditions, and people who own
cotton are very reluctant to sell any
of it at such prices as have prevailed
Within the past two weeks.
The announcement that the J135,-
00(1,000 cotton pool would, in all prob
ability, materialize has also had a
good effect.
Coton men are hopeful that within
a short time the staple will again be
bringing 8 cents. However, the ma
jority feel that 8 cents is about as
good a price as can be hoped for as
long as the war lasts.
on Wednesday at 2:30. With some
relief be it said, at least, that Au
gusta is no longer the “baby” club
of the association. One has been
formed since—nobody seems to know
where —but it appears to be estab
lished that another and younger Club
has been started somewhere.
It may be of interest to the Augusta
public to know something of Interna
tional Rotary. Some people undoubt
edly think that it is a local organiza
tion invented and perpetrated within
Augusta's sainted borders, and de
signed solely for the benefit and satis
faction of homefolks. How erronious.
This is not unlike the belief which
some people hold that Heaven is de
signed entirely for the salvation of the
inhabitants of the Earth.
A Few Examples.
Among the newspapers which have
come into The Herald office this
morning, appear a number of stories
concerning the doings of the Rotary
Clubs of various cities. The Jackson-
EVERY STREET IN AU6USTA
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Whnt a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. llse whnt
Augusta people recommend. Every
street in Augusta has its cases.
Here's ohe Augusta man's exper
ience.
Bet V\. W. Woodward, retired con
tractor, of 171.6 Walton Way,tell it.
He says: “I had kidney trouble for at
least thirty years and nothing ever
gave me much benefit until 1 began
listing Doan’s Kidney Pills. I had
backache and the kidney secretions
were retarded. My sight was affected
and I could see dark specs floating in
front of me. My feet became so bad
ly swollen that at times I could hardly
wear my shoes. Doan's Kidney Pills
soon ended these ailments and when 1
have taken them since, they have nev
er failed to give good results.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply
ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's
Kidney Pills—the same that Mr.
Woodward had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Tired, Nervous
• _ ■"
Men and Women
who are languid, sleepless and
physically run-down get im
mediate relief and lasting bene
fits from the regular use of
Scott’s Emulsion after meals.
Its chief constituent is nature’s
greatest body-building force to
strengthen the organa and
nerve centers, grain by rgi
* STain, to rebuild physical
all< T mental energy. St 1
HaMk No alcohol or opiate /ftn
Refute Substitutes, sags //Ija
14-« l Jitoonutak^NJ.
ville Times-Union devotes the fourth
and fifth columns of its front page to
the C.et-Together Meeting of the Ro
tary Clubs of the South, which was
held in Jacksonville October 27th. Two
hundred representatives from twenty
one cities of the South were guests
of the Jacksonville club for the day.
The Times-Union carries in addition,
in red letters an inch high across the
top of the front page, “WELCOME
ROTARIANS.”
The Atlanta Georgian carries a
story of a large dinner given by Mrs.
Frank Pearson on Monday night for
Mr. Frank Mulholland, president of
the international association of Rotary
Clubs, who Was passing through At
lanta on his way to the Jacksonville
convention from his home in Chicago.
The Montgomery Journal has a two
column cut of the Golden Rotary
Wheel, which belongs to the California
Clubs and is being sent on a tour
around the country to be exhibited in
the various cities. It was ehown in
Montgomery on October 26th. In tills
connection be it said that Augusta
tried hard to get the wheel exhibited
here, but unfortunately the Augusta
club was organized after the schedule
for the wheel’s perigrinations had
been made out.
The United States has fifty-three
cities with Hotary Clubs, each club
having BO to 160 members, and the
number of clubs is growing Rteacfily,
as is the number of members in each
club. Scarcely a month passes with
out the addition of another city to
the list.
Mr. Herbert Lorrick Speaker.
In its sixth meeting the Augußta
Club had a good attendance. Only
three or four out of the fifty members
were absent. The speaker of the oc
casion was Mr. Herbert Lorrick, who
made one of the best ten-minute talks
the Club has heard so far. Mr. Lor
rick is a speaker of great natural
ability and acquitted himself in his
best style with a short discourse on
his subject, Insurance. It was, as are
all Rotary “talks", instructive, and
was more than usually entertaining..
Major George P. Butler was the
guest of the club for luncheon, and
made an interesting address about the
Richmond Academy and Its new im
provements. The feature of the day
was the visit of the entire club to the
Academy building, whither it repair
ed, personally conducted by Major
Butler, after adjourning early for tho
purpose. The equipment of the old
Medical College as an Industrial and
Scientific annex to the Academy was
a revelation. The laboratories, ma
chine shops, etc., which have been in
stalled in the last year, form one of
the most complete equipments for
education along those lines to bo
found in any high school In the South
for that matter, In .most colleges.
Many questions came up Tor dis
cussion during the hour from 2:30 to
8:30, prominent among which was the
prospective trip the Augusta Rota
rians are contemplating to Savannah
on November 20th. The meeting was
a very enjoyable one.
Free Sample
Coupon
Tyree’s Antiseptic
Powder
N»me
Address
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
DEATHS
HOFFMAN, MR. B. M.—Son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman,
died early yesterday morning at
the residence of his brother, Mr.
P. A. Hoffman, fourteen miles out
on the Waynesboro Road, in the
72nd year of his age. The funeral
services were conducted from the
residence this morning at 11
o’clock, Rev. Postel Reed offic
iating and the interment followed
in the family cemetery. Besides
his brother, deceased is survived
by one sister, Mrs. M. R. Brooks,
Harlem, Ga.
SMITH, RUTH—The 7-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
H. Smith, of North Augusta, died
lato yesterday afternoon after an
illness of several days. The fun
eral services were conducted from
the North Augusta Baptist Church
this afternoon at 4 o’clock, Rev.
B. H. Waugh officiating, and the
interment followed in the North
Augusta Cemetery.
nOMMIVS.
ion DISTRICT BOYS
Locals Have Gone There De
termined to Wipe Out De
feat Administered Last Year.
Good Game Here Saturday.
The Richmond Academy football
team is in Sparta today playing the
eleven from the Tenth District Agri
cultural school. A certain interest at
taches to this game in that, except
ing Savannah, the Aggies were the
only team defeating the locals last
year. Naturally, the Academy boys
are going down determined to wipe out
the stain caused by this defeat.
No chances of overworking men w ll
he taken, however, as the game Is
really only in the nature of training
lor the Savannah game Saturday. De
fensive work will he engaged in chiefly,
the weak spots in the defensive form
ations being covered up as far as pos
sible. Coaeh Danforth Is in charge
of the squad on tills trip.
Savannah Game Saturday.
The Savannah game Saturday is at
tracting a great deal of interest. Ri
valry between the two teams is espe
cially keen and the battle will bo for
blood all the way through. It is not
at all improbable that a crowd as larga
aR that at the Riverside game will he
on hand to see the contest. The game
fighting of the Academy against Riv
erside lias made the team “solid” with
local fans.
Line-up Today.
Two or three shifts will he made id
the line-up in today’s game. Rupert
will go to renter; Field to guard, and
Baynes will be given a trial at half.
Philpot is out of the game on account
of Injuries received In Riverside con
test. Bine-up will he ns follows:
Left End —Kennedj’, Morris.
Best Tackle —Martin.
Bert Guard—Field, DeVaughn.
Center—Rupert.
Right Guard —Silver.
Right Tackle —Muller.
Right End —Armentrout.
Quarterback— Mlegel.
I,eft Halfback- Save. Baynes.
Right Halfback— Davis.
Fullback —Bryan.
MONTHLY HEALTH
REPORT FOR AUGUSTA
The following report on communi
cable diseases was made by Secretary
H. C. Wilson of the Hoard of Health of
Augusta and submitted at the regular
monthly meeting of the board Tues
day night:
White. Colored.
Scarlet fever 2 0
Diphtheria 16 1
Measley 1 0
Typhoid 8 2
Tuberculosis 3 1(1
Pellagra 0 I
Whooping cough 0 1
Food Inspector's Report.
The following Is the report of Chi if
Food Inspector A. L. Hagerty:
Inspections—Dairies, 32; meat mar
kets, IS10; grocery stores, 460; res
taurants, 600; Hsh markets, 290; ba
keries, B; fruit stores, 480. Total, 2,337.
Tests- Milk, 21; water, 3; Ice, 2.
Cases In court, 8; all convicted; 140
In fines. Hogs Inspected, 18.
Condemned -Sausage, 208 pounds;
pork, 407 pounds; pigs' feet, 26 pounds;
beef, 01 pounds; liver, 430 pounds;
chicken, 10 pounds; frankfurters, B 0
pounds; spare ribs, 447 pounds; hearts,
6 pounds; brains, 138 pounds; snouts,
449 pounds; lard, 60 pounds; pig tnllx,
30 pound s; fish, 6,563 pounds; shrimps,
25 bushels; oysters, 40 gallons; bana
nas, 2.410 dozen; oranges, 144 dozen;
celery, 143 bunches; lettuce, 132 bunch
es; beets, 162 buhChes; potatoes, 44
bushels; tomatoes, 190 crates; cabbage,
260 heads; radish, B 0 bunches; lemons,
100 dozen; okra, 28 bushels; grapes,
262 pounds; apples, B 2 bushels; pears,
69 bushels, onions, 49 bushels; egg
plants, 68 dozen; carrots, 78 hunches.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Third Day Devoted to the
Hearing of Oaaa Begun Mon
day.
Huperlor Court I* still hearing evi
dence In the cnee of the Continental
Truet Company v*. Ihe Atlantic Mtatoe
Life Insurance Company. Wednesday
beln* the third day which hue been
devoted to the bearing of thU caee,
Attain Jiidsro Hammond excueed all
juror* not In trial for the rout of tho
day. The caec will probably ko to
the Jury Wednesday afternoon.
The strand Jury devoted the morn-
IrtK to the InveetixaMon of criminal
ranee, of which eome twenty-five
have been looked Into during Tueeday
and Wedneeday.
EVER FAITHFUL.
"Whet le patriotism, anyhow?'*
"Ilere'e an example There were a
few fan* met the Philadelphia team on
Us return home."--Exchange.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel. —A. B. Frounfelter,
Til.; G. lteese, Atlanta, Ga.; H. IT.
Green, Atlanta, Ga.; J. G. Golden, W.
Hart, VV. Matthews, A. E. Koyster,
Miss Melville, Miss Wade, A. Golde,
J. Rlmon, I. Inman, J. Hill, Misn Clif
ford, Miss Cortez, Miss Florence Col
lins, Miss Gertie Hawkins, N. Craw
ford, .1. Conner, M. Valentine, A. Feld
man, F. Bperal, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dow,
J Borenz, E. Borenz, E. Hart, J.
Mayan.
Albion Hotel. —O. F. Mortlne, At
lanta, Ga.; VV. Callan, Atlanta, tia.;
A S. Wnasennu'.n, Pa.; H. W. Hpitz,
I Atlanta, Ga.; G. P. Rreadlave, Phil
adelphia, Pa.; W. T. Odmer, Atlanta,
Ga.;; W. Blttle, wife and daughter,
N. Y.; F. E. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.;
E. R. Parks, wife and baby, Atlanat,
jUa.; E. Speyer, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
! Bell, C. C. Tnrhson, Atlanta, Ga.
Genesta Hotel. A. G. Hogg, Ga..;
C. R. Boland, Savannah. Ga.; A. C.
Murdock, Atlanta, On.; W. H. ITuner,
E J. Behr, N. Y.; T. N. Arden, At
lanta, Ga.; .1. B. Mays, B C. : F. M.
Catlett, Atlanta. Ga .; C. K. Bailsman,
Atlanta, Ga.; W. A. Andrews, New
Orleans, Ba.; G. IT. Glenn, Jr., Atlanta,,
G.; J. T. Black, Ga.; J. Moose, Ga.
Planters Hotel. —.1 M. Cllnche, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Ray, Miss C. Cullen, Mlaa
trine Held, F. Dußall, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Aiken, W. Illnchcllff, A. Fred
man. T sproul, 8. A. James, Gtt.; E.
A Klmbro.
Plaza Hotel. —J~T.~fltrout, ill.; W.
A. Stephens. Macon. Ga.; R. M Do
rnmo, Pa.; R. Morse, N. Y.; A. Barn,
T. G. Mozcl, Columbia 8. C.; F. A.
Hoefcr, Columbia, K. C.; M. Barely,
Mr. and Mrs. J. irtyse, Mrs T. K.
Kenlh Mr and Mrs. J. M. Htrout, N.
y.; Miss Mabel Elaine, O. Johnson, J.
Crisp. K, 8. Holden, Mrs Crisp and
daughter, C. M. Felder, 8. C.; F. Price,
Savannah, Oa.; R. A, Gehrman, Balti
more, Md , Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weeks,
N. Y.i Miss O. Woodson, N. Y.; W. H.
House. N. Y.; T. ft. Godheo, N. Y.;
L. A. Barrow, Atlanta, Oa.; j. Cham
ber, T. R. Geegett, TennesNee; T. W.
Crumbley, Atlanta, Oa.; H. C, Davis,
Tennessee; T. HmallWood, 8. C.; W.
H. Germany, Ga.
Tone Up!
Not Drugs—
Food Does It
—wholesome, appetiz
ing food that puts life
and vigor into one, but
doesn’t clog the system.
Such a food is
Grape-Nuts
The entire nutri
tion of wheat and bar
ley, including the vital
mineral salti—phos
phate of potash, etc.—
Long baked, easily
digested, ready to eat;
an ideal food with
cream or milk, and fine
in many combinations.
"There’s a Reason”
for
Grape-Nuts
—sold by Grocers.
Less Than a Cent
You may know a woman who has a repu
tation for making delicious cake, biscuits,
etc -» —who seems to hit it right every time.
ou may also know a woman, who, no
matter how painstaking, can’t seem to get the
knack of successful baking.
Both use the same butter, same eggs, same
flour and sugar. What is the difference?
Very likely it’s all in the baking powder.
Undoubtedly the woman with the knack uses
Royal Baking Powder, and the unsuccessful 0
woman uses an alum baking powder thinking
it cheaper.
Yet the difference in the cost of a whole
large cake is less than a cent.
It is economy to use
BAwSiWDER |
Absolutely Pure No Alum
TEMPERATURE DROPPED
TO 3G WEDNESDAY A. M.
Will Remain Fair and Cold, Ac
cording to Forecast. More
Frost Predicted.
The record at the weather station
showed that the temperature In Ail
gust a dropped to 30 degrees early
NO HEADACHE OS
Hit M
Get a 10 cent package of Dr.
James’ Headache Powders
and don’t suffer.
When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It’s needless to suffer when you can
lake a remedy like Dr. James' Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Bend someone to
the drug store now for a dlma package
of Dr James’ Heartache Powders.
Don’t suffer. In a few moments you
will feel fine—headache gone—no more
neuralgia pain.
LEGAL NOTICES."
BANKRUPT SALE.
Pursuant to an order of the Honorable
Joaeph Ganoid, Referee In Bankruptcy,
dated October 23rd, 1911. I will Noll at
public outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, on the 16th day of November, 1914.
at 12 o'clock, noon, the slock In trade of
Geo. fl. Fisldowsal, Jr. bankrupt, con
sisting of slock of merchandise, hats,
clothing, sldrls, etc., usual to a gems'
furnishing business, and fixtures at 228
Bth Or Jackson street. The stock and
fixtures will he sold separately in par
cels and then In hulk All bids must he
accompanied by certified check for tsn
per cent of the amount hid. Wale sub
ject to confirmation of the court.
An Inventory of the stock and fixtures
can bs seen by applying to the under
signed at 802 Chronicle Building, and
prospective bidders will be xhown the
stock and fixtures.
JAM EH H. BUSSEY, JR.
As Trustee In Bankruptcy of Gao H.
Haldowskl, Jr. 028n4 140
ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA
RICHMOND COUNTY—
Pursuant to an order of Hon. A. R.
Walton, ordinary xald County, there will
be sold, on Tuesday, November 3rd, 1914.
between the legal hours of sale, At thA
Richmond County Court house, st pub
lic outcry, to the highest bidder for
casli, th» following described property,
belonging to the Estate of Mary E.
Walton, late of Franklin County, Ohio,
deceased, to-wlt:
All the lot of lend, with Improve
ments thereon, lying and being on the
Northwest corner of Telfitlr and Cuin
mlng (or Tenth) Streets, In the City of
Auguste, Richmond County, Gcig-gla,
having a front of Forty-nine (49) feet,
more or leas, on Telfair Street, snd ex
tending back of even width to an alley,
a distance of One Hundred and Fifty
four and nine-tenths 1154.9) feet more
or less, nnd bounded North hy e.ild al
ley; East by Curpmlng (or Tenth)
street; South by Telfair Street and VVest
by property now or formerly of Essie
V. Not fleet; and being the same lot of
hind Inherited hy Mary E Walton under
the Eourih Item of the Will of Isa he la
Walton, which le probated In Solemn
Form In (he Court of Ordinary In Book
Of Wills K, page (31.
ALSO All that lot of lend, with Im
provement* thereon, lying and being on
the Eest eld* of Marhury Htreel, be
tween Mauge and Florence Htreel*, In
the City of Augusts. Richmond County,
Georgia, known under the present sys
tem of City numbering as Number 1248
Marbury Street, said lot having a front
of Fifty (50) feet, more or less, on Mar
burg Street end running hick of aqusl
width throughout One Hundred end
Fifty-seven (157) feet, more or lese. snd
being known ae Lot Number Eleven on
a piat of the M".ug* Survey recordeu In
the offloe of the Cork of the Superior
Court of Richmond County. Georglu, In
Hook 2 S, page 478. Said lot 1s bounded
North hy Lot Number Ten; South by
Lot Number Twelve; East by Lot Num
ber Twenty-eight snd West by Marhury
Street, ami being the seme conveyed to
Mary E Walton by deed of E. Ituben
steln, dated Febriisry sth. 1906, and re
corded In said Clerk's offloe In Book 6
M's. 14.
This St), day of October, 1814.
WILSON JEFP EIiSON, administrator
C. T A of the Estate In Georgia of
Mary J£. Walton. o 7 it 21 2So
Wednesday mofning, on a fofecast
that It would between 35 and 40.
It also remained fair, aa Forecaster
Kmlgh predicted.
There was a slight frost in certain
Places In this section. The air had a
tinge of winter, and overcoats Were
in evldenc*.
The forecast is “fair tonight with
probably frost and temperature be
tween 3B and 4(1 degrees. Thursday
fair and warmer."
POPULAR PRICES.
The price Of food makes people quick
io cant a lot of blami,
f )po P le h are no kick
Millie drinks remain the same.
legal notices
. bankruptcy notice.
Ba e nk?il‘/*V’ f I*'* I *' ** '&"
Hnnklupt. In Bankruptcy.
Josei.h Gis» n m* n B n T IPr ,h Honorable
I will i' ,n bankruptcy,
I will Rp|| At public OtjtCTV fry *U _ Lim
esl bidder for cash. a The soreofs.l
*' No L 723 Prosd »(r*eT J™
Se* 1 1914 ;*°fwilt® I ? t , h ! tay ot Hovem
i #' ** twelve o clock noon, all thit
gle«k *' 7 r ,lf ‘ r, ' ll 6nd | se consisting of hug?
gles, wagons harness, paints, wagon and
buggy stock pans, fixtures and a",
comits, halonßlng to said bankrupt eg.
it P .Mc P h r ', y ,i° ,lr ** »««>(>
ior Hale In HUCfI lot* or pftrrelfl a* f„
the Judgment of the Trustee will cauba
to bring tbs hoi prlceVn"
jj .b ,s ered for silo | n hulk. No bid
win be ecceoted and teport»<j for con
tift?s,oh «w n ®" •? c °hnpanled by a Ce".
rtv for Z.? , r "''‘"‘frtory Me..-
n?y ror At tenet ten per cent of
nmotint of mid bid Inventory of the
jitoi k find Hat of accounts may be ge#»n
’riV.TMiV.r “ h,< ° f -
Trustee In n,4rto?V«,
JiM B*- oil 26 Me
Georgia, “
RICHMOND COUNTY—
To the Superior Court of said County:
Ih, Million or Edmond Wiley Michael
Evans. James Graham, William Dove
,'iod others, known as tbs ChenMter
itephsibah Moral Life Roclety. of said
County, respectfully shows:
‘ Tb*t It was Incorporated by order
of sold Court on the 12tli day of Sep
l ember, 1892.
2. That tb* object of said corporation
was eharlty and banevolencs among its
members
J. That its charier aforesaid, sxplred
by limitation of law on the 12th day of
September, 1912
4 That It desires to be re-incorporated
tinder the same lump and for the same
purposes for a period of twenty years,
with the privilege of re-newal, as shown
by resolution hereto attached marked A
6. Baht corporation has no capital
stock and Its principal place of busi
ness will he Hephzlbah, Richmond Coun
ty, Georgia.
6. That It desires (II the rights pow
ers and Immunities Incidental to charit
able and benevolent societies.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays for
legal publication of said petition, as re
quired by law, and that order be
granted incorporating said society for a
period of twenty years.
HENRY 8. JONES,
Petitioners' Attorney.
A.
Hephzlbah. Georgia.
MINUTES OF EHKNOKZER MORAL
LIFE SOCIETY, OCTOBER THE
18TH, 1914.
WHEREAS, the Charter of our eald
Society granted hy the Superior Court
of Richmond County, expired by limita
tion on the 12th day of September, isi2.
and,
WHEREAS, our Society has prospered
and done many acts of henevo'eho* dur
ing Its existence end It Is now our de
sire to have said Charter re-newed, now.
therefore, belt
Resolved, That Henry 8. June*. Bsq,,
Attorney at Lew, be employed and au
thorized to apply for a re-newil of tnld
Charter under the same name for a pe
riod of twenty year*
Done by order of said Society at reg
umler meeting, this lltb day of October,
19 it.
JAMES H. GRAHAM. President.
FLOYD 8 QRaHAM Secretary.
I. Foyd 8. Graham aa Hecrctiry 01
Ebeneeter llephlgheh Moral Life Society,
do certify that the foregoing Is a true
and correct copy from the minutes of
said Society on the day named therein.
FLOTD S. GRAHAM.
Secretary.
GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COUNTY—
1, hereby certify that the foregoing
Petition to Incorporate tho Kbeneezar
Hehhslbah Moral Life Society, Is a true
and correct copy of the original filed In
the Clerk's office of the Superior Court
of said County on the 20th da of Octo
ber. 1914.
Witness my official signature end the
*c i| of s ild Court, this 20th day of Octo
ber. 1914.
GEO. B. POURNELLE.
020, 26; NS, 10. Deputy CUtH
SEVEN