Newspaper Page Text
(Jo. journal. 7
T-j-------- Papei - of ail Officers of Pike County
Official
Sriuttriptloe: l Hear, Jl.OO; 6 Months, S .so
ratsrwft « t!oi MMtedUie in Z.elmlw a* seenml
eliMimail luHtlrr
Z 1,1JU ..ON’ , Cf A. - May 'jf, 190*2.
SIDNEY It. GREEN. Editor.
OUR STATE TIOKFT.
F.r Governor,
J. ft. TERRELL, of Meriwether.
For Secretary of Slate,
PHILIP COOK, of Lee.
For CoiHptrotU^Gciwrat,
W. A. WRlOHT, of Richtnond.
For Treasurer,
U. E. PAlt/P, •>! Bibb.
for Com in issuer of Agriculture,
O. B. STEVENS, of Spalding.
For School Commissioner,
5V. B, MERRITT, of/.ownde*
For Congressman,
C, L. BARTLETT, of Bibb.
State Political Gossip.
The Cedartowii Ailvince-C'ocrior ex
claims lUal ‘ the csmRvijjn managers of
Turrell and Gm-rry aru dealing In term*
Bow which und«r h« e.iption of broibttr
ly love, waiild he enri us r wling.
<‘Tlio Ctm lhlate wha f ills out with you
for Mtpp rtiog the oilier fellow m nm#
aarily a great eg' ti t,” **y« The Hpma
IsbmaelUe. And The SavauimU Piv**
lliiniis that i» not his worst pol it.
Durlen Qazv.te; Win n y n send a
man uHlleloglsIaium jo II send him there
to rep oaunt 1. ■ po»,| 1 ■ mid i oi himself.
You should bear litis in mind when you
Uo to tlic ball'd b 'X on June f>.
August.i Her«Id: hilitic.il speculali
from A.llaiit-1 into thotdfpi*l llirtt “mo.g
wra*’ at© couHblwred* Wlm's the
Heipontof Georgia politics?
Editor 1'VlAom , uf The TattnaU J<mr
j)«l. »iy*: VVliencvera minister of the
gospel iorni poliileisn. and (joes to iimk
Sm< stump •peech.6 la the pnlpUhi* e m
greKalhn o mht to ask him to resist).
Jefferson County Bonier: Anisnsta
hobs tin with the elnmndim beer drinker.
From what Ids followers say this is ah
ind teat era ibat Mr. Oner ry will not cur
ry Richmond .
AugtH'B Chrouiele: Joe Terrell’s
Iriem's are not worrying—though they
are working. They are very confident
that Mr Terrell will wm widioutTrOnble
•**•*►«
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,
Chicago News.
Idle talk is always getting its work in
If things fail to come your way, go
around and herd them oil’.
It. is bettor to marry a crying woman
than ft bait -|ihlUng Olio
Nooian ivunires a doeto ’a generjnty in
prororl' liijj large doses.
Peonlo who never worry are entitled to
a lot et credit they n -ver yet.
Reform N ft medicine tlmi every j»>1 1 -
*tician,wants Site other Seilow t i lake
When a man get* up in the world a
good reputation often counts m handy
as a parachute.
One trmibie with the ‘’still small voice”
is vital it has an emphatic way of veins
ing to keep still.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Now Yoik I re*-.
You must never be* alraid that the yirl
you ki-s will tell if you don’t.
Many a man tie* uu his dog at niuht
and lot* hi* ehildivn run around loose.
Some men believe they c mid give Pro
vidence pointers woll worth ron-idsilng.
The wise woman binds a man to Imv
whan »h« nukes herself tiis companion.
Widows are so sucres ful with men
because they are always wdliiu; to learn
Some men get married so as to he aide
t) stop giving pr. soots to the girl
are engaged to.
Nothing sc ires a man worse than to
have a woman begin t > tliit with him in
stead of Ills beginning fc> tliit with bet.
TO SHE WAS A CHRISTIAN.
Summerville News.
A little gtr. had a great desire to
join the church; consequently she
went to the minister, asking to be
received into the church, lie mquir
«d V ‘ it she had expe 1 leneed a change 55
ot heart, amt she answerod. "Yes.**
“The minister required tutlier,
"W ... l)«lor<> , „ •* ”\<s.“
are you awtuner
‘ Arc you a sinner now*" Again site
answered, “Yes.**— “Where phot), is
the ddTirer.e I'l't V" v,«V tortWW
. .....
ami y- ur present ,--t: ;i<» ■■
sniue '.tismients. 1 ine.ih-.ratit »!u- om.I.
...fnertctl t.» OnriiH I
'W ,! – o t.tn »nw suit ti-.v
r
BEEKS NEWS.
Bock-, (it , Mtt v ni.il. We Cave
bee ft blessed wilh a good st ugois and
“Genera! Green, 4 * ms well as colon
tliai liiul (ailed toc»ute up, tsoir hand
in lull drees, armed and lead)
ha 111 «.
We ha ye often heard of lo.mdv ,j
and ii honey, . . i but ... ... e never „ „ i* adore lit i
ol In ney in tedder, feuch whs the
***** w »b S. S. Coggin. Sometime
ago bo had a young swarm of bees
to come out amt he md luting at homo
t» hive them they took nj> quarters
i« his barn in same fodder and are
working inqu'y there Mr. C'oggm
•ays lie is going to let Ilietu slay un
til limy make some honey, but he
lias not decided yet just how he will
gel t bem out
Wo are sorry to note the iUuesg of
Aunt Nancy Baker, near here. We
learn aliu is very sick, but liupc lor
her a speedy recovery.
Wheat uud outs generally are sor
ry in I hi* section, though bulb ere
looking much revived since tlie ram
Candidates are stirring thick and
last now. Tins scribe had the bouor
of entertaining live in one day last
weeis They are ail clever, nieo men,
and we would like to vole tor them
ait if wo could, but eat.‘t.
The annual picnic at Beck.- comes
off the firsi Saturday tp June ami I
till) requested to announce that there
will lie dinner tor all ; also free lem
onade, ice cream and soda water,
and cve.iybody is invited to attend.
Hie siring l and ot Bcchs will make
music tov the occasion and a good
time is anticipated . Home one ; come
ail! Ketnember the date, June 7ih
STATE or (< Ko Ii i. I A, ( <U N ry 1)1 I'lHE.
To the Superior Court Of »ai«l County:
TJio pftitton of/*, bn w runur, J. A.carmi*
uliunl. .J. T. Jonian, ami W. I•. ITi-kh , of I’iKi*
cmivity, t.o*ot ^i:», ruspccifully rltou that Ou*y
auM Kuril otliur jiciwjiir a V tin*; uiy Jieio.'iftt*r
associntt* with tli<*mai*lves Gcaire to lx.* hi corpo
ra tt»d for a ficriod of twenty year* u iili tin*
privilege of ronowal for a like h*rm umlor the
cor|)oratc n him e of’C'ioleim Oil A Oiutno Com
puny,”
l; Tho oh,ic< t of sul»t corporation in pccutii*
ary Kinn ami profit to its stockholder*.
2; TTw* particular business propoaed to he
rflftTied on by ruihl corporition s» the busing
amt Foiling of cotton, cotton- cod, cotton ; * *•*I
menl t cotton need bulls, cotton seed ml, and to
do all things customary and usual forcmpoiH
turns ot like chavttCicv.*
it: i'etitiom’J’H desire tlu« privilege of erect
ing and running cctton warehoiiHc*, ware
lioiues forstoruge of the man u ration rod pr-Hhuft
and raw uuiteri.il, ami for re eivmg il«* prop
erty of ot her persons, ilrm*, and eorj*oratiou
on depodi in aabl warchoURe or warehouse*
nml issue tiu*ir receipt tberofor.
4: Fetitioucrs also de^iro the pri\il<*g «•£
running stock yards and stables ana i - buy,
sell and exeli.fhgo nijilus, horses, and catth
0t i’otituiners desire the power t*> pureb iNe,
hold and lease real uud personal property an i
to .sell, lease, exchange or incmab. i the same
as the nut ore and i merest ot the op% v vatn>ns
may renuii'j.
(i: Pet it loners pray for the right to »u Useri be
for, purchase, hold to m* sell stock in other cur*
pornuons, provided the same mi ail not * >|»« rate
or be iiiteudcl t » have the eiVect to liefeat or
lessen competition, in their business or to en«
courage me nopoly.
/: Petitioners desire the privilege of manu
facturing cotton seed, i«rm products, cud oth
er raw material into cotton seed oil and fertil
isers uud to buy and sell products ot like ehav
fteter* and to run and ooerate a regular and
usual oil mill and guano manulaetorv.
s: Petitioueis further desire tin* right to sue
and be sued m their corporate mime; to lend
or borrow money and pledge tins corporate
property by luoitgagc, loan deed, deed of ‘rust,
or in any other manner deeme l advisable;* to
make Conti acts issue t heir notes or accept
ances and seen it* the same; to issue bonds and
sell or pledge same and to secure them hy trust
deed or mortgage on a part or the whole of
their assets as may in their judgement be to
the best interest of the corporation; to have
and to use a common seal, ami generally to do
any and all things neee.ss iry or incident to t he
proper conduct oi their said business :ls above
set out.
4): The capital stock of sand corporation shall
be ten thousand (10,000) dollars divided into
shares oi one hundred (lOOAK)} dollars each with
the privilege of hereafter increasing the capital
stock to any sum not exceeding titty thou ;imi
{50,000) dollars, the capital stock h* to he iully
paei in before said corporation begins opera
tion and petitioners desire the right to pay in
any part or the whole of said capital stock in
real estate or other property suitable to the
purposes of said corporation at a i*air vain ".turn
therefor.
10; The principal ofUce of said corporation
shall be at Molena, ihke Comity, G 1 >rgia*.
11: Petitioners desire the pri/iiege o, erect
ing branch mills v branch warehouses, branch
others, ami other branches of th btsn<im*ss at
any place selected by them in this state: l ulled
Stales, dr foreign com tries.
lit Petitioners desire power to e l eet. trom
the stockholders a hoard of directors to man
age the affair* ot the company for such term as
tdm stockholders in convention assembled mav
prescribe and the number of said dirotors shall
not be less than three nor more than five, with
such powers, rights and duties as said company
may mrougli its stockholders or hoard of direc
tors determine and provide. The majority of
said directors when so chosen shall constitute
, (qu<m , m .
an ti»‘ jfttceis <>reat.toorporstton sioitiuen
«’.v-"U.u«. v .v-nv,t am, -y ’ • *’ - *
CVL'b as tlif •. i FOt'T ' 1 F> F i t \ In' lit-illWS Df. .'Visit
c-sr. nml the *•«'*..- amt power- a.i.t >tu
to S of -art. owe,a- shall also Im ,.rv-.T,Hsl bs
smtabli" bv lass* Jiassvit by s*ui lajsvst of I.ivf...
,, .
WlMsteforo. pelitioticis prav 'hat when il*b
po lit ion shall have bt*«n puhlhf-hevl acrorlin ? to
law that an ofiU'r may ho granting Mil
J) *tn o nod n"i ca i-ti.iiter to )u-n in--*
MJMSO
... , nn
gg ?*AVfra'i bv UK I;;'. ■ Ikw.'-r
^' 0$ Jit. - jutii c-Harac
g\
A. T,V;
.J, it U •feA? . .f v-.
PORT SAID.
There may he viler towns than
Port Said. We have never seen
them. Leadviiie in its most ilour
i s ]-,jng and fiercest days could not
equal this city at the mouth of the
Suez the Kansas canal, says a Journal. correspondent If of
City needed ten
righteous men were to save
^, town ()f 35)0y0 p Cop i e> i t V mdd
g0 unsaved. anything The inquiry, “Do you
w:in t % which in Egypt
covers a multitude of sins, is met
with from small boys upon the main
streets. Vice which in American
cities hides itselMn the beck alleys
here flaunts itself in gay gauze garb
and brazen face upon the boule
yards. It is a made town, on made
earth, and its manufacture is not
morally a success. The few decent
people condemned by business ne
cessity to dwell in Fort Said
sole themselves by the
that nil new towns go through this
L period of viciousness, and Port Said
not n quarter of a century old.
After seeing Port Said we do not
wonder that Moses fled into the vil
derness.
Jan Kubrlik on Love.
I have fever in my life had the
time to know any woman well
enough to find out whether I loved
her or not. I am now only twenty
one years old, and the whole of my
life has been devoted to my art.
Now, Borne critic lias said that my
playing lacks only what love for
some woman would put into it, I
must admit that if there is any
quality that only love could bring
I must lack it, for I have never been.
in love, and just now I do not see
when 1 ever am to he. railroads, I spend most
of mv time on the and
from them I-go to the concert hall*,
That is not the kind of n life that
makes it easy for a man to fall in
love.
I have never even had the time to
think of an ideal. 1 suppose that
when I see her first i shall roco g t.
nize her.—Collier’s Weekly.
She Smokes InY*ublic.
Miss Diilwyn ot Swansea, Wales,
has in turn written novels, acted as
reviewer for l)io London Spectator,
Served as a fqm baifflT and is now
the partner in a flourishing
business. She walks three miles to
business every morning and remains
at her oftiee daily from shortly aft
er afternoon. 9 in the morning is member till 5 in of the the
Site a
school board and chairwoman of
the hospital committee. She has
ono remarkable weakness. She is a
lover of tho “weed” in (be form of
cigars and makes no secret of her
pleasure in smoking. She carries
a eigar case and has even been seen
in public with n cigar in her month,
“I like to smoke, she says, ‘and 1
see no objection to it. I ahvajs
Btnoko openly, i no not believe in
women Brooking in secret.”
Heavy Footed Brokers.
When the New York Stock Ev
change gave up its old quarters less
tlrln a year ego in order that n new
structure might go up on 4 he site,
it took temporary quarters in the
building or the Produce Exchange.
Them is a abort flight of stone slops
leading to the exchange floor. When
the stock brokers went in, these
steps than wen? practically unworn. had In
loss six months masons
to be called in to remove those
Atones and reset them the other
side up. Deep furrows had been
worn into the surface by and the thou
sands of brokers, clerks messen
ger boys They rushing will up have and down he the
flight. the to end re- of
placed altogether before
the year.
A Whistler Stcry.
Ait artist recently returned from
abroad is responsible E>r this Whis
tler story: “The sometimes amiable
J. MaeNoin had been invited M to in
spent, a canvas by The one of the yoiThger
impressionists. characteristic
passed, Whistlercsc when judgment the was, being
been made culprit—for such
lie had to feel—broke in
with: ‘Ob, it’s only a potboiler.
Simply intruded door.’ to keep the wolf
front the ‘Ah, i see,’ said
Whistler. T suppose you bang it
outside the door.' ”
Bitting Under Difficulties.
Sir Herbert Maxwell at a recent
public dinner told a story illustra
tive of tlm instinctive propensity of
British nature to have a little gam
ble on something. Three ollicors in
the Transvaal were down with fe
ver, and just before the doctor went
hi-younds in the morning each pa
tient put a half crown in a basin,
and the one whose temperature was
highest took the pool. — Chicago
Nows.
A Lonely Greenback,
The treasury department reports
non opo outstanding in gold cer
il Use dehomittati v of
dollar
: bar k. qj irate
;#> L |i' rest ye cpbcctor*.
Tsct n wra fitch a
A LITTIF NONSENSE.
Juef a Few Springtime Smiles at the
Pawing Show,
Mrs. Crimsonbcnk—Scientists tell
us that fish feel little pain,
Mr. Crimsonbeak—Then it does
not make any difference how much
we lie about them.
Bacon—Tt is always a sign of life
in a horse when he rears.
Egbert—Yc?, certainly,
“And yet he looks as if he were
on his last legs.”
Stella —The landlady says she
not have meat while it s so
high. Bella What does she give
you,
fhen?
“Hash,
Willie was telling about his cat
, >’ oun f, ... kittens, and , said .. , he,
“The mother cat sleeps all .the
e „
,. ; , don , , t ,, kMens * lee , P>
to 4 °- i!0 wa ® r: ':
“ r »>- «> kittens . to ,
"©J • can go
sleep opened.”—Yonkers yet; they haven t got their
eyes Statesman.
A Falre Lovsr.
m
<A A
i
“Darling,” pleaded Algernon— will shield
“darling, bo mine! I
, F 0 ^ T0 “ fro , ™ b11 d , “ n Fpf
.
your life. It will be my pride
an< ‘ P rm ^‘P x ‘
v ZteX
!
r m\
—“te face unflinchingly nml shall un
fa Boringly every foe that
Bland in our path or dare to abaci
mv own sweet girl!”
-:- rz* ~
*40*
,
But wlu . n Algernon saw this
(hill , ; 8lortillg Uj) | Jt .f or o him he
lhou „ ht it n „„ t L „, iU1 ,„|,e r Man h
hare gone mad and thought he’d
better go too.
The N-w Regime.
Proud American Father—I want
von to meet mv family, six, sir. This is
E|],i Wheeler, aged who writes
the poems of passion for The Ruba
aged dub Magazine. This is Kipling,
nine, who now has four plays
running simultaneously in New
York, and this is llortense, aged
fourteen, whose recent historical
novel, “The Ohecseparors,” is thou- in its
four hundred and eighty-nine
Ruitdlh."
Guest—And this little fellow?
“Oh, he’s only eleven months old.
He’s learning to use the typewrit
er.”—Detroit. Free Press.
A Definition.
The bov looked up from his book,
puzzled. "What’s father?” he
a dyspeptic,
asked.
" ' dyspeptic, my boy.” was the
reply, "is a man with a hypercrit
ical stomach,”—Chicago Post.
This Comes AnnuaMy,
“Well, old boy, I nope you’ve had
a swell “Ought time abq^td.” have I’ve mailed
to one.
enough steaiuslup labels ahead of
me to Podunk Corners to plaster
seventeen trunks.” —- Baltimore
News.
Got Even.
Mrs. A.—That woman next door
bought a hat exactly like mine.
Mrs. B.—Didn’t it make you
mad?
Mrs. A.—Not a bit; 1 gave mine
to the cook.—N?w York Journal.
Paying the Tescher.
Tie—There is nothing like expe
riencc. after all. She is our great
cst teacher.
She—-And there is no holding
back iter sdarv either.—Brooklyn
Life.
Tipping the. Guest.
Waiter— Beg pardon, sir. but
haven't vou forgotten soma;i (V v
truest — Forgotten so inething?
Alt. v-v; a to. ihpick. Thanki.—
Chterara Ne va,
Soft
sntp ^,v y.-r rv... i»otMe*.*>. Ifalib
n -.,., : v-.- A:
-
KQLL0–V1LLE CITIZEHS EHDOiLSS,OWES.
,i m«p** d Totemof HoUonville.Mstrict hereby endorse the
Wf . , ,„v nc f n mrs-£
the county - s-s ■',*«- in every -~s: respect, t;uaiutea t w ssr i
peop le of Pike County.'
Josephus Cofigiu T L Irwin
T,.). Marsha l Couch Beeves
K. L. Hooteu J) B Franklin
I), P Blako J D fie adman
J. I,. Coggin T E flood
W. B. Jackson ('R Wilson
W. H. Scott K II Reid
\V. T. Huekaby J A Walker
.
J. W. Dunbar (' P Scott.
It. M. Scott 51 L Fryoi
T. A. Connell E II Scott
Blake *
J. C. Adams W J
J. F. McLeod 51 Pryor
51. 51. Irwin E J Scott
T.J Irwin B M Owen
J. G, Ohappel A Stewart
J. P. Huekahy W T Jones
W. I). ifaniey ( W Scott
J. A. Yarbrough J E Johnston
T. P Moore .1 W Scott
S J Virden ft J Banks
J. II. Chappell J R Turner Jr
C. I*. Protliro W T flood
5Vm. A. Carreker W 1) flood
H. M. Turner 5V J G.lidding
G. J. Carreker .1 iV flandeoek
J. C. Mayfield J E flandeoek
J. A. flood L T Carrnell
Z. L. v cott fl E Hemphill
J. O. Banks B 51 Connell
Taylor flood E J Harris
■J I Bottoms J X Connell
C 1 Banks J 11 flandeoek
W O Bottoms llal Chappell
R C Connell T J Brown
K F Foster VV E Ennis
W P Foster O J Chappell
W .1 Coggin VV C Coggin
J L Connell H M Seolt
B II Wilson J S Jones
J W Ford ham j G Coggin
VV 5i Moore B F, Scott
J L Wiggins J D llollmnn *
J W Howard 1) P Foster
F A Putman . A 0 Jackson
W B Kennedy W p Ridley
E T Me Galiey 5V VV Strickland
J J Kennedy J P Stewart
A C McGahey J A Whatley
J T Anderson A Peugh
J T McGahey SC Whatley
J W Anderson .j C Fossett
A S Dunbar 1' A Scott
J T Kennedy A J O’neal
T I) Jones A VV Jackson
W W Jones
OUR CLUB. INC OFFER.
We will send The P i k.v: Colxty Jovunai. mid the Atlanta Se ovi
Week!_v [oikmI one year tor $ i. yo. Any of the folkming premiums or
pa tie ik ate given with a year’s snbscviption;
Hall Map of the Eta’e'uf Georgia.
The McKinley Pictures. r
Southern Cultivator, Atlanta, G*.
The Western Poultry News,, of Lincoln, N< *>.
American Swineherd, of Chicago, III.
The Gentlewoman, of New York Ciiy.
Tri'Stato Farmer and Gardener, of Chattjwieoga, Tenn.
The Home and Farm, of Louisville, Ry.
Tire Aueiicsu Agiicuflur 1st, of New York City.
The Commercial Poultry, of Chi* ago, III.
The Cot!key Home. Journal, of Chicago. Hi.
The Stoclunan, of DeFnniak Springs, Ha,
Buy
Your
W hiskey
from
Zol Ison, /
Of
Griffin, Ga.
JNfortb Carolina Corn <0Qb
A t $1.50, $1.15, .00 anda $3.00 per Gallon.
Direct to Consumer.^- -^Saving Middleman
AH express charges paid by me on package “of two gaUoni^H
ygv“Terms—Clash vvrth order. Send your order and write for o
tivo circular of Wines and Brandies.
Rkkeukxce—C hmmcrcial Agencies or any Merchant here
J. H WOOLLEY, Cherrjyiile, N. G
THE BEST
LAWN
SWING
MABB
AGENTS
Lswu Swings and Settees, Hammock
Cliairs, iamp Cltairs and Stools,
Iroalcg Tables, Wash Benches, Etc.
Agents easily make
SS to S10 Per Day.
Will furnish samplesjtt: re
duced prices to those desiring
\ agency. Exclusive territory
given. Address,
■ CUareid Wssitsit-Ware Ct?.,
eufltr®* m.