Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1905.
J. V I
PETITION FOR CHARTER-
GEORGIALowhdes COUWTT:
w-tition of H B. Miller. D. 0. AeMey and
litch, ell of said county and etete, and
Webb of Hamilton county, Florida,
nppwufttll? rhowa:
Flrat: That they drelre for themeelvee,
their aaaociatea. aucce*aor> and auicna, to be-
come incorporated under tue nameandatyleof
THER E MILLER COMPANY.
Second: That the object of their association
is for the purpose of engaging in, and carry
ing on a turpentine business, and to this end,
to manufacture naval store*; to purchase,
lease, own and dispose of, and to hold option*
upon timber and timbered lands of all kinds:
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
State of Georgia, County of
Lowndes—ss:
To the Superior Court of Said County.
The petition of I. R. Jeffors, P. H.
ZumMallen, W. E. Algee, J. A. Dash
er and B. W. Bentley respectfully
shows:
~T
*rfaat they desire for themselves,
their associates, successors and as-
mwn n* ,i iffT SimmifTmi ir" M " ui an signs, to he constituted a body cor*
to bny, hold, purchase and He-il in all kir>da of ; porato under the name and style of
o^r cassava starch manufao
own railroad Iron and tram roads, and to 1a,-.iNG CO., for the term of twen*
equip and manage the aamt-: to engage
mercantile busintas at retail or wholesale; that
they also desire the right to form and enter
into partnerships with individuals or other
oorporatlons in or out of the Bute of Georgia,
for the purpose of carrying on any of the
sear such matters snd things am are inci
dent to, or common, or connected with, or
necessary to either or all of the different
kinds of businesses above mentioned.
F«nrth: That the capital stock to be
ployed by th* m in said business is the sum of
ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars, divided into
shares of one hundred ($100 00) dollars each,
and they desire the right to increase saH capi
tal stock from time to time to anj amount not
to exceed the sum of fifty thousand ($60,000.00)
doll Mrs.
Fifth: They desire the piwer to make ,auch
by-laws as may be necessary for the govern
ment and control of said Company; t J
be sued, and to hare a corporate seal
Sixth: That the principal, or home ...
said Company is to oe In the City of Valdosta,
in said county and state, but your peti'ionera
ask that the right be conferred upon eaid
co. poration to have offices and agencies else
where. in this and in other states, and to c«rry
on any or all of 'he businesses above described
in such other places in or out of this state as
may be deemed proper and necessary for the
interest of said Company.
Seventh: That they desire to be incorpo
rated for a period of twenty years with the
privilege of renewal at tbe end of said period.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that they
shall be Incorporated for the purposes, with
the powers, and for the time nforessid, and
with all rights, powers and privileges as ar~
usual and incident to such corpora 1 ions- _
DENMARK. ASHLEY A SMITH,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
GEORGIA—Lowndes County:
I. R. T. Myddleton, Clerk Superior Court c.
aaid county, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoina is a true and correct dopy oftne
original petition of file in mv office. This
Feb., 8,1906, R T. MYDDELTON.
Clerk Superior Court Lowndes County.
LOWNDES SHERIFF’S SALE
Will be sold before the oity hall, in the city
of ValdoaU. in said ccunty.now used as ooun-
ty court house, on the first Tuesday in March
next, within the legal houra of aule, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following property
to-wit: A11 that lot or parcel of land eituated.
lying and being in the city of Valdosta, aaid
elate and- county, and known as the north
i uarter of an acre of lot of the old Da«her
LIU lot, and fronting on Dasher street fifty-
two feet, and running back east two hundred
and ten feet, and bounded on south by lands
mdon
r one-
. l land
levied on and to be sold as the property of M.
H. Cobb, by virtue of a fl fa issued fr- m the
Justioe Coart of the AO 1 *! District, G M., of
Lowndes county ( J s., in favor of Columbia
Drug Company, against aaid M. H. Cobb. This
9th a..y of February 190j.
Also at the same time and place, will be sold,
to the highest bidder, for ca>-h, lot of land
number two (2) in block number two (2) of
map and survey made by Z. R- Hutchinson, on
July 28tb. 1898. said map being recorded in the
office of tue clerk of the Superior Court of aaid
county, in book “8." page 210. of deed record*,
aaid lot fronting fifty-three (63) feet on Mag;
nolle street, and running bask
and fifty (ISO) feel, more or lea
and bounded eouth by Magno —--
tie north by aj* ally, and eaak by lot three o
said survey and west by lot one. Said lot of
land levied on and to be sold as the property
of M. H. Oobb by virtue of, and to satisfy a
fife issued from the Justice Court of the r63d
district of G. M„ of Lowndes county, Ga., in
& vor of Robert A. Hence. against the said M.
.Oobb. This 9th day of February 1906.
✓ J. F. PASSMORE,
Sheriff .Lowndes Co., Ga.
< hundred
9 an ally.
‘ iet, on
LAND SALE.
GEORGIA—LowxDBa Oouhty:
There will be sold, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder, for cash, before the door of the
city hall. In the eltv of valdoeta, in said coun
ty, now being used as the county oourt house,
within the legal hour* of ante, on the first
Tuesday In March, next, as the property of E.
L. Moore, the following land, to-wit: All that
tract of land in Valdosta. In aaid county of
Lowndes, fronting on Toombs street aeveutv-
seven (77) feet, and running back eastward
seventy-fir# (76) feet, and bounded on the west
by Toombs street, on the north by Rogers street
and on the east and eouth by lands of C.
Strickland. Said land will be sold by virtue
of the power and authority vested In the un
dersigned, Mrs. Lucretia Strickland, by a
certain mortgage, executed by said B L,
Moore, on the 8th day of May, 1901, to secure
tha payment to said Mrs Lucretia Strickland
of a promissory note for the sum ot fifteen
hundred and seventy-six dollars, dated Janu
ary 9th, 1901, and due May the flr*t, 1902, pay
able to ss id Mr*. Strickland, and bearing in
terest from date at seven per cent, per annum:
and for the purpose of paying the amount of
priocipal and interest due on the said note end
all expenses of this sale, end ten percent on
the principal and intereat, as attorney's feea,
and good and sufficient titles In fee-airaple
will be made to the purchaser, or purchasers,
at said s»le. Tha remainder, if any, of pro
ceeds of said eale, after paying said note, prir
cipal interest, attorney 1 # fees and coats, to t
paid te the said B L. Moore. The pure ban
to be put in possession of said land.
DENMARK, AHHLBY A SMITH,
Attorneys for Mrs. Lucretia Strtceiand.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE-
GEORGIA—Lowhdks Couxtt:
By virtue of as order of the Oourt of Ordi
nary of said coanty, will be sold at pnblio out
cry, on the first Tuesday in March, 1901, at the
courthouse in said county, to wit: in front of
the City Hall in Valdoeta, between the usual
hours of sale, the following real-eetato situate
in l.owndescounty, to-wit:
One hundred ana seventy five acres, more 1 or
leas, of lot of Und No 106 (n the 16th land die-
layl
Also n certain store honse and lot ( ....
cormr ot Cotton Ave. and (.anrence St., in
the town of Lake Pwrk, in said connty Said
b 1 tiding being a two story frame building
with a perpetual lease on the second story
being ownea by tbe Masonic Lodge. The sale
will continue from day to day oetween the
same houra until ail of said property is sold.
Terms cash
This 8th day of February, 1905.
JOHN OLAYTON.
IVEY N. CLAYTON,
Administrators of Anna C. Clayton.
Administrator's Sals-
GEORGIA—Lowndes County :
Under and by. virtue of an order from the
Oourt of Ordinary at the February term 1906,
will be sold at the court house door in said
county, on the first Tuesday in March. 1906,
between the legal houra of sale, to the highest
bidder for oaah, the following described prop
erty to-wit: Pert of lot number 88. in Lowndes
oounty, Ga., commencing at north cart corner
on railroad, running south V4 yards, thence
went 258 yards, thence north 861 yards, thence
lffi yards, containing 90 acres, more or lest.
Bela land belonging to the estate of Mrs.
Dalton O Lewis, deceased, and sold for the
benefit of hotra ai d creditors.
This February 9th 1905.
S. E LEWIS. Administrator.
Application for Administration-
To All wWn it May Concern:
Jams* G. Scruggs, baring In proper form
applied to me for permanent letters of ad
ministration on tha estate ot John W. Har
rell, late of aaid county, this le to cite all and
Algular the creditors and eext ot kin of
W. Harrell, to be and appear at my
within the time allowed by lew. and
ty (20) years, with the privilege of
renewal at the expiration of said time.
II. They desire for said corpora
tion the right to buy, sell, hold, en
cumber and otherwise dispose of real
and personal property which may be
necessary and advantageous to the
purposes of said corporation, to sue
and be sued, to have and use a com
mon seal, to make by-laws for said
company’s government,, elect direc
tors for the management of its af
fairs and confer upon them the right
to elect officers and appoint em
ployes, together with all other rights,
powers and privileges incident, usual
or necessary to like corporations
der the laws of said state.
III. The object of the corporation
is pecuniary gain to its stockholders.
TV. The particular business In
tended to be carried on by said cor
poration Is
(a) To purchase, lease or other
wise acquire lands or buildings for
the establishment of a manufactory
or manufactories, warehouses and
workshops, and install therein a suit
able plp?t, engines, motors, power
and ‘^‘ihfnery, appliances, epuip-
ments, cold storage apparatus and
fixtures necessary to manufacture,
reduce, distill and refine the "CAS
SAVA”' plant Into "starch" or other
by-products thereof.
(b) To engage in the business of
growers of roots, plants, trees, vines,
cereals, vegetables, seeds and the
curing and marketing of the same
either as a raw material or a manu
factured product.
(c) To carry on and conduct ag
ricultural, horticultural and pomolog-
leal pursuits, and to market or other
wise dispose of the products thereof.
(d) To engage In the business of
buying, breeding, raising, feeding,
fattening, selling or otherwise dispos
ing of all kinds of live stock or ani
mals.
(e) To manufacture, purchase and
acquire and hold in lawful manner,
and to hold, own, mortgage, pledge,
sell, lease, transfer or In any man
ner dispose of, and to deal with and
trade In goods, wares, merchandise,
machinery, tools and property of ev
ery and any kind, class and descrip
tion, in any part of the world.
(f) To acquire or purchase the
good will, rights, property and take
over-and undertake the whole or any
part of the assets or liabilities of any
person, firm QrL.jwsociatloa; to
-for the same in cash, shares of stock
or bonds of this company or other
wise; to own, hold, or In any manner
sell or dispose of the whole or any
part of the property so acquired; to
conduct in any lawful manner the
whole or any part of any W ^ so
acquired, and to exercise all pow
ers of control and management neces
sary or convenient, of, in or about
such business.
(g) To appl
any manner _ ...
operate, lease, sell, or In any man
ner dispose of, to grant license In
respect of, and In any manner deal
with, any and all patent rights, in
ventions, improvements, formulas or
secret processes, used in connection
therewith, or secured under letters
patent, process patents, or copyrights
of the United States of America or
any foreign country, or otherwise,
which may directly effect these ob
jects or any of them.
(h) To guarantee, hold, sell, as
sign, transfer, mortgage, pledge, or
otherwise dispose of the shares of
capital stock, bonds, securities, or ev
idences of indebtedness created by
any other corporation of this state, or
any other state, country or nation
when taken for debt; and while own
er of said stock may exercise all the
rights, powers and privileges of the
ownership thereof.
(i) To enter into, make and per
form contracts of every kind with
any person, firm, association or cor
poration, municipality, body politic,
county, territory, state, government,
colony or dependency thereof; to
draw, make, accept, endorse, dis
count, execute and issue promissory I
notes, drafts and other negotiable or'
transferable Instruments and evi
dences of indebtedness, whether se
cured by mortgage or otherwise.
(j) To Issue bonds and secure the
same by pledges or deeds of trust, or
mortgages upon the whole or any
part of the property held by the com
pany, and to sell or pledge such
bonds for corporate purposes, as, and
when the Board of Directors may de
termine.
V. The capital stock of said cor
poration shall
and ($75,000,
&PPlffi for, purchase, or In
‘ to acquire, hold, own, use.
“MAMA THERE IS PAPA." .SULLIVAN-HEARST ROW.
A BIGAMIST PREACHER POINTED SULLIVAN EXPLAIN8 CHARGE
OUT BY LITTLE GIRL.
Baptist Divine, Accused of Having
Four Wives, Is Sent to tho Peniten
tiary for Four Years, Closing a
Rather Romantic Career.
Commerce, Ga., Feb. 16.—Rev. J. D.
Woodward, a Baptist minister, charg
ed with bigamy, was tried in Jackson
superior court, now in session at Jef
ferson, found guilty and sentenced by
Judge Russell to serve four years In
the penitentiary.
During the trial it developed that
Woodward had been married four
tim?s, and that three of his wives are
still living.
He came here about a year ago as
a stranger, and. soon thereafter was
married to a young lady of this place.
A few months later it was ascertain
ed that he had a living wife In South
Carolina. He was arrested and put in
jail.
During the trial it developed that
the South Carolina woman was not
his first wife, but his third wife,
and that the Commerce woman was
not his second, but his fourth wife.
It was proven that ho first married
in Lincoln county, this state; that he
left this wife and was married to No.
2; that he left No. 2 and married No.
3, and subsequently came here and
married No. 4.
"Mamma, Yonder is Papa."
When brought from the Jail into the
court room, wife No. 3 and children
were present. When he entered the
room one of the children saw him
and said:
"Mamma, yonder is papa."
Woodward heard the remark of this
child, but treated it with indifference
and did not even look at the mother
and children.
Woodward’s counsel has appealed
the case, alleging that prior to his
marriage to wife No. 4, wife No. 1 had
died, and In > consequence of which
wife No. 4 is his legal wife. The case
la singular.
Woodward is a man of fine physique,
commanding appearance, personal
magnetism and much superior to the
average in point of native Intellect, A M A . .
and la said to be an excellent "< the . 0,fcn80 c . l, " ge< '‘ h ? . dl8trlct
WHICH HEAR8T MADE.
He Telll of Rescuing Hie Father From
Drunken Man Many Years Ago and
of Man's Death—Says He Was Only
Technically Guilty—His Statement
Applauded
Washington, Feb. 16—The Sullivan
Hearst episode had another airing in
the house today when Mr. Sullivan,
again rialn£ ’o a question of personal
privilege, declared on yesterday that
>Ir. Hearst had ignored his offer to
make a statement concerning his con
nection with the homicide to which
Mr. Hear ft alluded. Mr. Sullivan ad
mitted It to be true that on Nov. 24,
1885, his I father, Eugene J. Sullivan,
and hlmtjelf were convicted of man
slaughter/In the superior court of Mid
dlesex (Imnty. Mass. Mr. Sullivan ex
plained pmt while his father was con-
ductlngla licensed hotel In Boston he
was attacked by a drunken man. He
) then 17 years old, went to
io of his father. The man
ed down and struck his
Inst a curbstone, became un
conscious and never recovered. His ■
father! was sentenced to three years’
imprisonment. Sullivan was held to
be oift^technlcally .guilty and was
neitbc^^mrlsoned nor fined. His
fatheMm pardoned after serving a
year and a half.
The action of the governor’s coun
cil in pardoning his father Mr. Sulli
van 6aid, was based on the testimony
of two witnesses who had not appear
ed at the trial. One testified he had
gone with the deceased the next day
after the encounter with Mr. Sulli
van’s father to a hotel In Boston,
where he became Intoxicated. The oth
er witness testified that during the
night the deceased fell down a flight
of stairs and died without gaining con
sciousness. This raised a doubt as.to
whether the fall upon the curbstone
had caused the death or the fall down
the stairs, most of the governor’s
council inclining to tho view that it
was the fall down the stairs.
Mr. Sullivan declnred that the most
that could ever be alleged against
him wot that be was technically gull-
Women in Out Hospitals
Appalling Increase in the Number of Operations
Performed Eaoh Year—How Women May
Avoid Them.
preacher.
During the spring months he traded
attorney having admitted that be was
not even morally psilty.
liberal!* on credit with merohaffl*rf J / r SuUlmi-looLila seat amid ap-
— plause, so.'eral members shaking his
hand.
Going through the hospitals in our
lgrge cities one is surprised to find such
a large proportion of thenatlents lying
on those snow-white beds women
and girls, who are either awaiting
or recovering from serious opera
tions.
Why should this be the cose? Sim
ply because they have neglected them
selves. Ovarian and womb troubles
are certainly on the increase among
the women of this country—they creep
upon them unawares, but every one of
those patients in the hospital beds had
nlenty of warning in that bearing-
down feeling, pain at left or right of
the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in
the small of the book, leucorrhcca, dir
tiness, flatulency, displacements of the
womb or irregularities. All of these
symptoms are indications of an un
healthy condition of the ovaries or
womb, and if not heeded the penalty
has to be paid by a dangerous operation.
When these symptoms manifest them
selves, do not drag along until you are
obliged to go to the hospital and sub
mit to an operation —but remember
that Lydia B. Plnkham'a Vegetable
Compound has saved thousands of
women from surgical operations
When women are troubled with Ir
regular, suppressed or painful menstru
ation, weakness, leuoorrhoBa, displace
ment or ulceration of the womb, that
bearing-down feeling, inflammation of
the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flat
ulency), general debility, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, or are beset
with such symptoms as dizziness, lassi
tude, excitability, irritability, nervous-
Lydia E Plnkhan's Vegetable
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all*
gone "and "want-to-be-left-alone” feel
ings, they should remember there is ona
tried and true, remedy.
The foLowiug letters cannot fail to
bring hope to despairing women.
Mrs. Fred Seydel, 419 N. 54th Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhara:—
" I '
wroU
and o
Child w> uwHui,*, whh n«g WM.anw r .
operation wssmy only bops of JpecoveiT. I
oould not bear to think of going to tha hospi
tal, to wrote you for advlea • 1 did as you In
structed ms and took Lydia H. Pinuam's
Vegetable Compound: and I am soft only a
well woman today, but have a beautiful baby
girl six months old. 1 advise all side and
suffering women to write yon foradvioe, a*
you have done so much tor mav \
Miss Ruby Mushrush, of East
Chicago, Ind., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhamj— '
“I have been a great suflteer wttbifWgol£
menstruation and oral-ian trouble, and about
three moothe ago tbe doctor, attar bring th,
X-I<a* on me, aaid I bad an aboca. on tha
orariea and would hart to baraaaouenUoo,
My mother wanted me to try Iff dal fink-
ham'i Vecetable Compound aa a lartnoort,
and it not only earadma from an operation
but made mo entirely well”
Lydia E. P.nkhnm’a Vegetable Com
pound at onee removes aueb troubles.
Hof uso to buy any other medleina, for
you need the beat.
Mre. Plnkham Invitee all aiak women
to write her for advice. Heredliea and
medicine have restored thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mnaa.
Succeeds When Other* Fell.
this place, and la aaid to have mort
gaged tho feme property to different!
parties.
To one merchant he gave a mort
gage on sevonty acres of land In
Wilkes county, minutely bounded and
described. An Investigation proved
that ho had never owned the Un-t
Poisons In Food.
Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poleons originate In your food,
but some day you may feel a twinge
of dyspepsia that will convince you.
Dr. King's New Ufa Pills are guaran-
totd to cure all Blckness due to Pol
and those living In that section kne>/«<”» of undigested food—or■ mony
nothing of Woodward or the Prop-1^, pSn?™^. drug sto^e.." Try
erty.
COLONEL DILLINGHAM SPOKE
LAST NIGHT AT THOMASVILLE.
Address by Famous Advertiser Was Very Eloquent.
He told About His Garb and His Diamonds. Show
Located on Broad Street in the Heart of the
City. Lectures Again To-night.
Ooi. F. A. Dillingham, tho well known l heard distinctly a block and a half away
philanthropist and advertiser, who is to * His oddw«s was earnest and direct,
spend four weeks in Thomasville intro- EnglWi so simple and diction so
clncing the remedies which have made P nre thhts It was easily understood
him famous, gave his second lecture an< ^ appreciated by tho rich and poor,
and entertainment last night before an pUu’-e in front of the jiostoffice
audience of nearly 600 people, who lis- which he Intschosen for his lectures is in
tenodto one of the most eloquent ad- 2 1 ® to®*** V* ^® city and where Ool.
dressesovhich has been delivered in this Dillingliom Insists on spending most of
oity. his spore t ine. Ool. Dillingham last
Ool. Dillingham’s ability to obtain night wore a'moffnUicentsemi "Quaker”
perfect control over an audience was of imported Khaki Cloth of Quaker
most thoroughly demonstrated. drab, broad brim Quaker hat of the
.From the moment he appeared on the shade, long flowing coat, 'r, ich
platform until the last sentence was reached below his knees, cassock vest
spoken ho obtained the most absolute and the old fashion broad-fall Quaker
and perfect attention from the people trousers and fihis costume embeuishod
before him, a feat which is considered by magnificent diamonds, made a very
very difficult to accomplish when an ad- striking and imposing appearance: dur-
dress is delivered in the open air. i his address lost night Ool. Dilling-
It did not seem to be much what ho ham referred in a humorous way to his
said, although his lectures was interest- reason for wearing so large an amount
ing, but the earnest way in which he diamonds, and nis conspicuous light
said it. J colored garb, and said: Some of you
In addition, so evidently at homo be- people may think I wear all of these
fore an audience so perfectly at ease was diamonds because I like them. Some i
_ he, that it was easy to secure the sym-. because I am especially vain.
ilP he Rflvpntv-flve*'thnue- pathy of his hearerH and carry them I Well, my reason Is this: J am an ad-
«*»*u .e.u.vvJ.OO) dollars, divided into with him which is the princWWct, vertiser. \ am to hiJn your city about
seven thousand, five hundred (7,500) | 0 *n)/.P 0 *i ° H Pf a ^ er *?'
FERTILIZERS
Manufactured Fertilizers
The Georgia Fertilizer & Oil Co..
ABE HANDLED BY
W. T. LANE,
Who liaa tho ozclnalvo wiles agenoy for thia immediate territory.
Sco him for prioea and terms.
The goods manufactured by tho Georgia Fortlllzor and Oil Oo.
liavo stood tho moat oxhaustivo teeta by tho farmora of thia aeetion
and have given anivcraal aatiafaction.
Special formulas for Corn, Cotton, Potatooa, Wntcrmclona.
Cantaloupes and Vogotablea.
IV. T. LANEr
VALDOSTA, GA.
j foor m'ocIih and mv object ia to got oo-
shares of thoDar value of ten Dillingham‘look, to be about thrrty.' quainted and become kiown to a« man*
dollars' each at le«t ten (10) Mr flv0 on «“ Platform and baa a McKinley. people in these. foof week's time as pas-
profile and winning amilo. «iUc. Now, if I come into yonr as an
commencing 0 business* P But the >< Detb I In his there is character and ordinary indlvidiuU'. yoa would pons mo
tkmcrs n de8?ro > "that S9 8atd curooratton ' ‘rolhfuincss, as it ia powerful, ringing, | by and never know me.
Shan have the rlcht otcXmld and clear as a bell, and has a carrying I At it ia now, when you ace me for tho
capital itoct- toanv amiuntnotex <l aalit y to such a remarkable extent flrat ti^I have imjwearod yon and you
r hlS .Td tn. h™ eT °ry word spoken by him could be *av, "WoU. who la that?" and Iimvo
ceeding r_. hundred and fifty thou- J vour cnrirvdtv armuml The Kfv-nnd
sand (f \>0,000.00) dollars, whenever
the hblders of a majority of the cap
ital stock may so determine.
The principal place of busi
ness of said corporation shall bo
In the city of VALDOSTA, LOWN
DES COUNTY, and state afores-
said, but petitioners desire that
said corporation shall have- the right
to establish branch offices, manufac
tories or agencies at any other places,
either within or without lire state of
Georgia, as the holdeia of a major-
tty of the Block may determine upon.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that
aflcr thia oetitlr.-. has been filed and
published In accordance with the
necessary, under the laws of said
state for tho purposes of their Incor
poration. And your petitioners will
ever pray.
Dated this nth day ot February,
A. D.. 1905.
L K. JEFFERS,
P. H. ZUM MALLEN,
W. E. ALGEE,
J. A. DASHER,
B. W. BENTLEY.
JOHNSON ft WILCOX,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Georgia, Lowndes County: —
I, R. T. Myddleton, Clerk of Su-
i W H.rrell's sU'e
_ perlor Court of said county, do here-
aw, an order be passed by this court certify that tbe foregoing Is a true
declaring them a body corporate, un- \ co P>' of original petition as appears
dcr the name and style aforesaid, and j on fl ,e In this office,
granting to said corporation all the I Given under my hand and seal this
Wilmas aty hand sad official stenaturs. rights, pow<
A. V.SUUIB, Ordinary, and prayed
February 9th, 190S.
rights, powers and privileges set out i February 9, 1905.
for- In tho application, or
which may be incident, usual and'
R. T. MYDDELTON.
Clerk Superior Court.
your curiosity arouaad. The second
time vye meet you say, “There goes Col.
Dillingham”—you are right and I am
satisfied.
The vaudeville entertainment given
hut night was high grade and seemed to
greatly please the large audience present
The performers are von fine in their
different lines and placed on many dif
ferent specialties and would be a credit
to many dollar shows that play here.
Henry Richardson we believe to be one
of the beat open air venMknuists that
ever visited this city Ton Wright sang
very sweetly and is a thorough artist on
the banjo and guitar Fred Kegis, the
comedian and dancer Is a performer of
rare ability who kept the aadieuce in a
roar of laughter whenever be was on tho
stage; the performance WH doted with
veiy laughable often'
The Teleplione” and the 1
dispersed in good hi
lecture and entertal
this evening oommi
Harper Rye
‘‘On Every Tongue.”
Scientifically distilled; naturally aged; best and
safest for all uses.
See Harper Whiskey Exhibit in Agricultural
Building, World’s Pair, St. Louis.
Sold By ^
J. E. OORNTO & CO., Sole Agents.
LAMBERT BROTHERS,
PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, KALSOMIHERS, CLAZERS,
HARDWOOD FINISHERS
People wanting any ot tWlblfl WOtkdone will fled il
fore letting their work. We do nolhlnf bat etrkrtly f
reference from eome of the beet oftlseiu la Vejd«le 1