The Valdosta times. (Valdosta, Ga.) 1874-194?, March 11, 1905, Image 11

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~ T "' THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH II, l 9 05. 11 APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. State of Georgia, County of Lowndes—ss: Co the Superior Court of Said County. The petition of I. R. # Jeffers, P. H. ZumMallen, W. E. Algee, J. A. Dash er and B. W. Bentley respectfully BhowB: I. That they desire for themselves, their associates, successors and as signs, to be constituted a body cor porate under the name and style of “CASSAVA STATIC H MANUFAC TURING CO.,” for the term of twen 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 un der the laws of said state. The object of the corporation is pecuniary gain to its stockholders. IV. The particular business 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 plant, engines, motors, power and machinery, 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- a per dispose of, and to deal with and trade in goods, wares, merchandise, machinery, tools and property of ev ery and any kind, class anu descrip* l tion, in any part of the world. (f) To acquire or purchase th< good will, rights, property and take over and undertake the whole or any part of the assets or liabilities of any person, firm or association; to pay for the same in cash, shares of stock or bonds of this company or other* PETITION FOR* CHARTER. GEORGIALowndes Oouktt : The petition of H. K. Miller, D. O. Ashley and J. Y. Blitch, all of said comity and state, and W. M. Webb of Hamilton county, Florida, respectfully shows: First: That they desire for themselves, their associstes. 8uoce*sors and assigns, to be come incorporated under toe name and style of TBEH. E MILLER COMPANY. Second: That the object of their association ia for the purpose of engaging in, and carry ing on a turpentine business. and to this end, to manufacture naval stores; to purchase, lease, own and dispose of, Sud to hold option* upon timber and timbered lands of all kinds: to buy, hold, purchase and deal in all kinds of property, whether personal or real estate; to borrow or lend money; to purchase, lease or own railroad iron and tram roads, and to equip and manage the same: to engage ia the mercantile business at retail or wholesale; that they also desire ths right to form snd enter into partnerships with individuals or other corporations in or out of the State of Georgia, for the purpose of carrying on any of the business aforesaid. Third: That their object is to do any or all of the businesses aforesaid, and especially to engage in the manufacture of naval stores and to do all such matters and things aa are inci dent to, or common, or connected with, or necessary to either or all of the different kinds of businesses above mentioned. Fourth: That the capital stock to be em ployed by th»m in said business is the sum of ten thousand (110,000.00) dollars, divided into shares of one hundred (1100.00) dollars each, and they desire the right to increase said capi tal stock from time to time to any amount not to exceed the sum of fifty thousand ($50,000.00) dollars. Fifth: They desire the power to make such by-laws as may be necessary for the govern ment and control of Raid Company; t be sued, and to have a corporate seal. ment and control of said Company; to sue and * * > have a corporate seal. i the principal, or homoc said Company is to be in the City of Valdosta, ’ 1 county and state, but your petitioners hat the right be conferred upon fr 1 - 1 , ration to have offices and agencies el where, in this and in other states, and to cai iy or all of the businesses above descrit cn other placos in or out of this state may be deemed proper and necessary for the ‘ iterest of said Company. Seventh: That they desire to be ineorpo- . jted for a period of twenty years with the privilege of renewal at the end of said period. Wherefore your petitioners pray that they shall be incorporated for the purposes, with the powers, snd for the • time aforesaid, nnd -tents. powers and privileges ss a 1 incident to such corporations. DENMARK. ASHLEY A SMITH. Attorneys for Petitioners. GEORGIA—Lowndes County: I, R. T. Myddleton, Clerk Superior Court of said county, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is s true snd correct copy ortho original petition of file in mv office. This Feb., 8,1006, R. T. MYDDELTON. "Lerk Superior Court Lowndes County. A SCHOOL TAX BILL. PETITION FOR CHARTER- State or GEonoiA—ColquittSCounty: To Honorable Philip Cook, Secretary of State The ^Petition of the Georgia Northern Rail way Company, a corporation of said county and state, heretofore created, and — 10th. 11 amended on the 10th amendment gave petit! tend lte railroad fr * wssaig; s,dated Da- charter was It of March, IMS. which itloners the right to ex- Moultrie, Colquitt Oona- tend its railroad from Moultrie, uolqum uoun- county snd from safci point to a point on the wise; to own. hold, or in any manner. p 5m%£. 9 r mf Ml " -llllt- part of the property so acquired; to conduct In any, lawful manner the whole or any part of any business so acquired, and to exercise all the pow ers of control and management neces sary or convenient, of, in or about such business. (g) To apply for, purchase, or in ny manner to acquire, hold, own, use, perate, lease, sell, or in any man ner dispose of, to grant license In inspect of, and In any manner deal with, any and all patent rights, venilons, 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 i when taken for debt; and while own er of said stock may exerciso all the rights, powers and privileges of the ownership thereof. (I) To enter Into, make awv 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 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 art of the property held by the com- ny, and to sell or pledge such bnds for corporate purposes, as, and Ihen the Board of Directors may de- prmlne. fAV. The capital stock of said cor poration shall be seventy-five thous and ($75,000.00) dollars, divided into seven thousand, five hundred (7,500) shares, of the par value of ten ($10.00) dollars each; at least ten (10) per l cent. of which Is to be paid in before ^commencing business. But the peti tioners desire that said corporation lhr.ll have the right to increase said ^capital stock to any amount, not ex ceeding one hundred and fifty thou sand ($150,000.00) dollars, whenever the holders of a majority of the cap- \ ital stock may so determine. J VI. The principal place of bust* _ railroad corporation of quitt ud doing ft general railroad business. 2nd. That it desires an amendment to its charter by having granted it, the Georgia Northern Railway Company, the corporate powers and privilege* .ranted to similar rall ied corporations, uti er charters granted, by [e secretary of said state, to extend its rail- main line between the .... Colquitt county, Georgia and Pavo, Thomas county. Georgia, and to extend from such Va’dosla,. 8d. The Lowndes county. ilroad from such as Mn bo estimated will be about ..aye miles. 4th. Said railroad to bs built by this amend ment will run nearly in southeasterly direc tion to the city of Valdosta, Georgia. 6th. Petitioners ask that it be allowed and authorized to increase its capital stock to five hundred thousand dollars ($800,000.00) in shares of one hundred dollars each, to be common **6$tu °p3itioner^owe that the said proposed mendment is authorized by virtue or a reso- itlon adopted by all of the stockholders and _11 of the directors of ths Georgia Northern Railway Company. 7th. Petitioner shows that it has git weeks notice of its intention to apply for the amendment of ita charter herein set forth by publication according to law. Wherefore, it prays that its amendment to its charter as herein set forth be allowed as is vided •rgia. By its President. nary of said county, will be sold at publio out cry on the first Tuesday of April, 1006. at the court house in said county, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, following described real estate, situated owndes county, Georgia, to-wit: All that traot or parcel of land situated, lying and be ing in the town ot Hahlra, Lowndes county, Georgia, known and distinguished as lota num bers one and two and fifteen and sixteen, in block thirteen, according to the map and sur vey of the town of Hahlra, made by the Macon Construction Company. Said property to be sold as the property of the estate of Mrs. Dalton O. Lewis. &. E. LEWIS. Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Dalton O. Lewis. 1 ness ol said corporation shall bo In the city of VALDOSTA, LOWN DES COUNTY, and state afores- sald, but petitioners desire that laid corporation shall have the right to establish branch offices, manufac tories or agencies at any other places, either within or without the state of ndeia of a major ity of the §toel: jfiiy determine upon. VWherefore, ;*» itloners pray that alter this petitJbu has been filed and Iblished In accordance with the Notice to Creditors. All person* having dfemsnus against the es tate oi Miss Elvira E. Black, late of Lowndes county, Ga., now deceased, are hereby noti fied Vu render in their demands to the under- BisnOTsceordlng to law, and all peraons in debted fb said estate are required to make im mediate payment. This 10th day of Fob. 1006. O.M. SMITH, Administrator>t *MlM Elvira E. Black, de ceased. 2-11Gw. Special Sate of Oil Paintings. For a few days only we exhibit and offer for sale in our store a line of flno paintings from the studio of Prof. Otis A. Miller. They are in great variety and are priced at from $10 to $200. The majority of them are painted directly from nature. To introduce his work here Prof. Miller has authorized us to sell any painting at half price. This wit.^be ap preciated when you take into account the fact the prices marked are loss than half what they bring in the larger cities, and that Mr. Miller is one of the most noted artists in the whole country. We invite you to come and see the exhibit. BREEDLOVE’S BOOK STORE. E. H. McMichael Prepares fo r Collec tion of Money in the Counties. E. H. McMichael, formerly state sen ator from this district, but who will serve In the next general assembly as representative of Marlon county, preparing a ,bill providing a method for the collection of school tax when local school taxation is voted by county or community. Two years ago Senator McMichael secured the passage of a bill providing for submission to the people for rati fication of the educational amendment to the constitution.This amendment provides for optional local school tax ation, either by county or militia dls trict, to increase the length of school terms. So far, however, there has been no law passed providing the method for collecting these taxes, is to cover this deficiency that Sena tor McMichael’s bill is to be Intro duced. The bill being prepared goes even further than this, it is said, cov ering may details of county school matters, such as the government of teachers and commissioners, etc. preparing the bill Senator McMichael is corresponding with the leading edu cators of the state and has also studied the new school laws In Mis sissippi and Louisiana. COMMISSION IS COMING HERE. Will Visit Valdosta and Look Into the Depot Accommodations. Atlanta, March 8.—Th^ railroad commission, on account of pressing official duties, will be unable to visit Savannah this week, but will leave for that city on the night of March 22, and spend March 23 there. From Savannah the commission will go to Valdosta to examine the depot facilities. Commissioner Joseph M Brown will go from Valdosta to Alba ny to examine the depot there, which the other commissioners have already examined. Pope Brown ctill refuses to talk pol itics. H. M. Holloman, of Texas, called on Governor Terrell today and Invited him to attend the Northern Settlert* Convention on March 21, 22 and 2$. The governor hopes to be able to ac cept. RECORD OF THE REPUBLICANS. The Appropriations of Roosevelt and Cleveland Administrations. Washington, March 8.—Statements were Issued today by Mr. Hemenway, late chairman of the house commit* tee on appropriations, and Mr. Living ston, ranking minority member of the same committee, relating to the appro priations by the session of congress just closed. Their statements as to tho total appropriations for the ses sion agree, being $818,474,914 for the fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1906, against $781,172,875 for the previous year. Mr. Livingston makes a com parison of the four years of the last Cleveland administration and the four years of the administration Just closed, showing that In 1893-1896 the appropriations were $2,016,343,763, and during the years 1903-1906 they were $3,153,334,292. CAR PLANT UNDER HAMMER. Georgia Car and Manufacturing Com pany's Plant in Savannah 8old. Savannah, Ga., March 8.—The Geor gia Car and Manufacturing Compa ny’s plant and properties were sold this morning. The price was $32,500. This property was purchased by M. A. O’Byrne, M. J. Kavanaugh and Georgia Supply Company. The property was under the hammer by virtue of an order of the United States district court, C. H. Dorsett selling It on behalf of the trustees, the Savan nah Trust Company. which may bo incident, usual and necessary, under tho laws of said state for the purposes of their incor poration. And your petitioners will over pray. Dated this 11th day of February, A. D.. 1905. I. R. JEFFERS, P. H. ZUM MALLEN, W. E. ALGEE, J. A. DASHER, B. W. BENTLEY. JOHNSON & WILCOX, Petitioners’ Attorneys. Georgia, Lowndes County: — I, R. T. Myddleton, Clerk of Su perior Court of said county, do hcrc- ^ by certify that the foregoing is a true order bo passed by this court' copy of original petition as appears them a body corporate, un- on file { n this office. Doerun Man Killed by Horse. Doerun, Ga., March 8.—Perry Fair., a prominent voung man of Doerun, was killed near that place Monday by a runaway horse. He had alighted from his buggy, throwing the lino over one arm. The horse became frighten ed and ran, dragging him fov tome distance and hurling him against a tree. One leg was broken and internal in juries sustained. He died in r. few hrurs Mr. Fain was 22 years old and was highly esteemed. Ho was the oldest son of Mayor D. A. Fain, of Doemn ARM PULLED OFF BY BELT. Engineer for Dooly Lumber Company, Met with 8erious Accident. Wray, Ga.. March 6.—Frank Foun tain, engineer for the Dooly Lumber Company here, was caught in a belt this morning and had his entire right arm pulled out. Drs. Moormon and Ware are now dressing the wound. It is a very serious accident, and may prove fatal, but both physicians seem hopeful, and he has plenty of courage himeoii. Operatives for the Dooly Lumber Company have been very fortunate. There hat? been only one accident here in three years where a life was lost—-that of a young man, Walter Hamrick, who lost, his life in a plan ing mill in May, 1902. COL. DILLINGHAM Gives Valuable Information. Ool. F. A. Dillingham, tho millionaire advertiser was interviewed in his comfort, able quarters in this city by parties who came from a distance to sec him for tho purpose of being treated and to obtain his remedies for run-down, debilitated system, their names being withhold for certain reason hotter known to them- selves—bat that makes no difference to Col. Dillingham, the man whom Plant Juice has made famous. Ho answers all questions In :» straight forward manner, and when asked in regard to norvo force, said: 'I believe all physical or bodily action or motion comes from an invisible source and this source is a substance; i. e., mind. Mind is co-existent with * the nerve forces. Mind wills, and the body obeys. Mind in cause. Now we have the mind responsible for the body, and as we ore dealing with man, we must consider mind first of all. Mon can never be well physically while his mind is forming a false world about himself. False conditions of mind are contrary to health, harmony and happiness. Hence the first step to regain happiness is t6 remove all obstacles, clear away the rubbish; clear the temple i e., body and mind, of all that is wrong. First put tKe liver into perfect action; see that yon digest all tho food you eat. I want it plainly understood that I am not point ing out conditions from the boginning of restoration to health. I claim that all forms of disease can bo snbdned, and that there is no inourablo diseases. I believo there is a cure for every ailment that mankind is heir to Nature’s labato- , if we only knew whore to search for » v . aid I believe in offering to the public BlanTJuftlj I offer you God’s greatest and best gifts for the cure of liver, kid ney and blood diseases and all forms of norvo diseases. All persons may bo made well and strong; but before I stretch forth my hands to save or use the knowledge God has givon mo to work with, I will make dear and plain the way; Those who Book health by my aid must work and oboy tho laws of their Creator as a part of the treatment. HOnosty, from the center to the circumference of your be ing, Is an absolute prerequisite to your restoration. You must be honest witli S ourself and all tho world. This must o the first step—the bottom round of the ladder. If you cannot tako tills in all sincerity, I have no remody to offer you. I am not preaching a sermon, but giving you a fundamental law of health. " ' icjdth depends upon harmony, and nuv, unadulterated honesty loads us nto it. Before wo build we must have foundation. My life is governed bv fixed lawn, and we must obey nature's rule before I can reach tiie law of euro for diseases. In offering you Plant Juice for the cure of all forms of nervous diseases, also liver, kidney and bladder troubles, I act as a teacher and instructor of the race. I present for rational minds the only law of cure over known on our planet—the harmonious laws of nature .rom which Plant Juice is composed. This wonderful remedy can be pro cured at druggists and country stores. Seven Barks (.Extract of Hydrangea DTDRAKGBA PLANT. DR. mn 0AUSW8JR. Is the name given a wonder fully successful tnedich.a! preparation, discovered and formulated 33 years ago, by the once cele brated physician ami chemist, Dr. Franz Gauswein, of Weisbaden, Germany. The curative properties of "SEVEN BARKS” are ex tracted from the bark of a specially grown species of the Hydrangea plant —the bark of which, as botanists will tell you, grows in seven layers, each of different color and each possessing a distinctive medicinal value. It Is the only plant known from vhich is extracted providence-given elements which in combination produce a single panacea that is a sovereign remedy for most ail ailments and diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and Nerves. "SF.VBV 11ARKY' wai introduced in America in 187a by Mr. Lyman Brown, of New York City.a c.icmisi of national repute, who in the early ’70 s spent nearly a year in Weis baden before he could secure the highly prized formula. Although “SEVEN BARKS" hmt never been advertised in newspapers, yet thousands of American families are never without a bottle, while hundreds of physicians and druggists are recommending and pre- scribing it. By this slow process of personal recommendation "SEVEN BARKS" is today one of the most popular and most successful remedies on the American market. The reader has no doubt heard of it. The undersigned purchased the formula and sole right of distribution in the United 1 States. He realizes that every family desiring continuous good health should always keep a supply on h ind, therelore strenuous efforts will be made to introduce it in every home where it l If nkno' r you are Inclined to attacks of bilious- ■■ ness or constipation; if your bowels are inactive at times: if your kidneys at Yftll SJUKK'** 1 U 1 P h » or vou suffer from sick or neuralgic headaches, buv SO Cent v ottle of SEVEN DARKS '* from your druggist. If this lira A r « Ilf bottle does not benefit you, or you are disappointed in its action.take the ArC III remaining portion hack sud get your money. Ji uiUbech*et/iSJtr e )ltnii. If you cannot afford to pay tor m bottle now, send ua yonr nano aad wIthTur compYlal.pt" , " U *“ ° rd ” r “ ,0ar b ° m * tor • *>«“•, LYMAN BROWN, Pharmacist, N.Y.CJty SOLO BY A. E. DIMMOCK, Valdosta. WE From Hoy- wood Bros. & Wnkcflold Co., and wo arc nowablo to snit yon in prices and in quality. There is no comparison. Best mado in the world. 1 . It you aro in need ot a cart oomo soo onr lino. Wo will nrrango payments to suit any ono. Mail Orders Solicited. Thomas Furniture Co., VALDOSTA, GEORGIA. ) and stylo aforesaid, and to said corporation all the Ps, powers snd privileges set out Sprayed for in the application, or nder my hand and seal this Februar. ', 1905. R. T MYDDELTON. Clerk Superior Court. Death’s Harvest in Clinch. Mr. James T. Eason, an old and re spected citizen of our county, died at his homo near Dupont last Saturday night, and was burled Monday at the North graveyard. Mr. Eason was about 75 years old, and has lived in this county for about twenty years. He moved here from Appling county. He leaves a wife, ono son, Mose, and two daughters.—Clinch County News. The number of legal executions in 1904 was 116, as compared with 123 in 1903, 144 in 1902. 118 in 1901, and and 119 in 1900. So Tired It may |io from overwork, but the chancea are Ita from an In* active LIVER. —. With a well conducted LIVER one can (Jo mountains of labor without !»tl*ue. It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. It can he Ice pt In healthful action by. and only by TntfsPills TAKE Nf* SUBSTi CUTE. YOU’VE TAKEN COLD. NOW TAKE Bron=cho=da AND BE Relieved Within Twenty-Four Hours. PLEASANT TASTE. Absolutely Harmless and Costs Only 25 Cents. WE HAVE Prepared the Remedy and Given the Advice, '% NOW, “IT’S UP TO YOU.” Sherrouse Medicine Co., Mfrs., NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. W. L. ZIN, ARCHITECT. 1 J.iiih and super!-1 tendency for all classes < I buildings. Orders in or oqt of town givui ruompt attention. w. I*. ZIN, ! . t lane Avc. V \I,DOSTA, UA. J. F. CROSBY, Builder, Contractor A~* V—i - Superintendent ol Coostroctions, Holi'Ttta an opportunitytr bn opt) klrdaof housebuilding, of wo6d, bry* oratftne. The Oldest Whiskey House in Georgia. ESTABLISHED IN 1881. OLD SHARP, WILLIAM8 Pure Finu Old Rye. By the gnllon 13.00. 4 fall quart** |3 M. Kxprehx prepaid. GEO! J. COLEMAN RYE Pure PenHylranla Rye, rlch and mellow By the gallon !£ 75. 4 full .quarts 13.00 ANVIL RYE * Pure Substantial Family *»vhi«key, by the gallon 12.50. 4 full quart* 12.W. Kx preen prepaid. CLIFFORD KYE By the gallon 12 25. 4 full quart* 12.65. Kxpreaa prepaid. OLD KENTUCKY CORN Dirent from the Bonded Warehouse. Fine and Old. By the gallon $3.00. 4 fall qaartfl $3.25, Expreae prepaid. OLD POINTER ^LUB CORN Rich and Mellow. By tho gallon $2.50. 4 fall quart* $2.1)0. Kxpreaa pr^aiu. Wo handle all the leading brands of Rye and Bonrbon Whiskies la the market, and will save you from 25 per cent, to 50 percent, on your'porcliases. Send for price list and catalogue—mailed free upon application. The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company, MACON, GA., AND BIRMINGHAM, ALA. J 1