Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SEMI-WEEKLY TIMEB-ENTKRPRL3 K, TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1012. THE IJMES - ENTERPRISE KKMJ-WKEKLY EDITION, luned Every Tuesday and Friday CLEAN IP ALL THE TIME. MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS. Daily and Semi-Weekly Times-Enttr- prise Published by tbd Times-Ea- terprise Company, Thomasvil'e, Ga. R. JKIiGKIt . . . D. HAIttiKAVE Editor. .. . Huh. M^r. .Monday was Cleaning-Up Day in Thomas County and in many cities and counties throughout this section of the country. The movement is the result of a determined and per sistent campaign on the part of the club women for cleaner and heal’h- ier communities. Its success de pends largely upou the direct amount of cleaning up work done and the Entered at the Thomasville Post; Office for Transmission Through the j inspiration engendered among Mails as Second Class Ma'l Matter. ious classes of people toward clean liness and better military measure! at all times. The day in Thomasville Uaa be come fixed and each year there are 0 ‘ | hundreds of loads of trash hauled Clark and Underwood hold their I ^ tho cit y* s expense from yards * Job*. of every size and location in town. The negroes have bo omc inter ested and hare joined in the move ment. It means 6ometjing that will help keep tbinge healthier dur ing the summer months. The city athorities are co-operating and they should, for it a 6hamo that so more lavfs have been enacted to have a Health Board than Thomasville boasts. The council hasn’t even taken the trouble to elect a Boarl this year. They are without power and with but little weight with those who make the laws. Th© Board should be reorganized and given power to do things regardless of anythin; a*nd anybody, for the better health ‘and sanitation of the town. Subscription Rates:. One Year $1.0# Six.Months Nothing yet from Oyster Bay. Wilson swore before a mighty crowd on the fourth of March. Wha*. trouble, love of money wont yet you into, love of woman will. Tariff legislation is bound to hap pen before many weeks have passed. It’s funny how scary you feel when some fellow comes up with rubber heels on his. boots. Wilson will have good company at any time he may decide to call a meeting of the cabinet. The best way to get along with your wife is to do everything she tells you to and a little bit more. THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY. A woman never values her nu-> | . bands affections until she sees tho, The Timee-Enterprisc has been affinity , has money to pay for them, j ma( j e the official organ of Thomas . o I county and began the insertion of Columbus is to have a new two-| d jj j e g a ] a( jg this week. The paper hundred thousand dollar hotel anl officially delegated to ca*Ty these the money was subscribed by Colum- ^ a( je j 9 s emi-weekly edition, but bus *ne*. jin the latter part of the month, —• possibly just before the sales day, There seems to b€ a right merry jt is probable that the e.tlire ad- scrap over the pie counter of Geor- vertisement list will be Inserted in gla with Hoke Smith on the firing the daily, in order that those who Hne and etandlng with guns ready J desire may attend the sale and be for action. I on notice just what is pending. 0 ■ ~ | There are a good many people in The Asheville Gazette News aays the city who are, of courre, natur- Born at Salem, Ill., March 19, 1860. Home, Lincoln, Xeb. Educated at Illinois College. Democratic candi date f^r President 1896, 1900 and 19t*s. served in the Spanish-Ameri- can war. Secretary of the Treasury—Wil liam Gibbs McAdoo, lawyer and*rail- read president. Lorn near .Marietta, Ga., October 31, 1N63. Home, New York City. Practiced law in Ten nessee and New York . Builder of first tunnels under Hudson river. President of Hudson and Manhattan Railroad. S-r«t%ry of War—Bindley M. Garrison, jurist, forty-nine years old, Camden, X. .1. . Homo, Mechantvillc, N. J. Son of an Episcopal clergy man. Appointed to the Chancery* court in 1904 and re-appointed. Allot ney-General—James Clark Me Reynolds, lawyer. Born at Elk- ton, K>\, February 3 ,1862. Home New York City. Educated at Van derbilt University and University of Virginia. Practiced law at Nashville, Tenn., many years. Assistant At torney-General of the United States, 1903-07. Afterward specially re tained by government in anti-trust matters, particularly in tobacco and coal trust suits. Postina6ter-(»eneral—Albert' Sid ney Burleson, Congressman and law yer. Born at San Marcos, Texan, June 7, 1863. Home, Austin, Tex. Educated at Texas A. and M. Col lege, Baylo* University and Univer sity of Texas. Assistant city attor ney Austin, 1885-90. Attorney for Twenty-sixth Texas Judicial District,) 1891-96. Member of congress since 1899 and re-elected to Sixty-third Congress. Leak, Garnishees; H. J. MacIntyre lor plaintiff; Theodore Titus for garnishees. Herald Publishing Co., vs. Bal- com & Ricketson; Louis Moore for plaintiff. G. C. McKinnon vs. E. P. & T. J. Hutchinson; J. E. Craigmiles for plaintiff. Lankford vs. Hair; J. E. Crais- niles for plaintiff, Thursday, March Twentieth. Oklahoma Asphalt Co., vs. Phil ips; Smith, Hastings & Ransom; H. J. MacIntyre for plaintiff; Ros- L oe Luke for defendant. — — * ! Maude and C. J. Hurst vs. H. A. The next term of the City Court' Hartsfleld; itoscoe Luki tor plain- of Thomasville will be convened in j tiffs, regular session on the seventeenth | W. R. Dancy vs. cur cut MARCH I/TH. FULL CALENDAR OF CASES MADE OUT BV TIIE JUDGE FOR THAT TERM—4.\ PPEARA.V E DOCKET MA UCH TWENTY-*'!RST. day of the current month of March. The Criminal docket will be taken up in tho first Distance, and all criminal cases not reached on Mon day will bo called and imposed of on Tuesday, .March the eighteent! and, thereafter, the Civil cases a signed to be tried at this term of the court will be called in their order of assignment on the trial calendar, a copy of which is printed below. Likewise in this issue of this paper will be foutid a list of the • ;:-'s or th<* .i iio:**} who have been drawn to serve at the March term of the Court. The call of the motion docket anl ->f the Civil Appearance docket has been assigned for 8:30 o'clock A. M., of Friday, the twenty-first day of Mardh. Tuesday, March 18th. Mrs. Nettie Edwards vs J. L. Roberts; Fondren Mitclie-’.; Snod grass & MacIntyre, for plaintiff; Theodore Titus for defendant. tyui. S. Hadden vs. Cherokee Saw Mill Company; Shipp & Kline for plaintiff; Roseoe Luke for defen dant. Baltimore Bargain House vs. Mrs. C. S. Russell; J. E. Cratgmi’es for plaintiff. Roseoe Luke; Louis Moore for defendant. Frank Murry, vs. A. C. L. R. R. „ T. N. Hopkins; Theodore Titus Secretary of the Navy Josephus | for plaintiff; Bennett & 3racnh; J. Daniels, newspaper owner and edi-;H. Merrill, for defendant, tor. Born at Washington, N. C.,| Walter Pittman vs. A. C. L. R. R. May IS.1862. Home. Raleigh, N. C.'T. N. Hopkins; Theodore plaintiff; Dennett H. Merrill, for defen- Edueated in Wilson ON. C.) Colleg-1 Br# U nch; r late Institute. Editor Raleigh Newsjdant. and Observer since 1S94. Demo-1 Duren Trading Company vs. M. A. cratic national committeeman from i Pilcher; Roseoe Luke; Louis Moore, North Carolina. i lor Pontiff; T. N. Hopkins for de- : fendant. ’ecrotary of the Interior—Frank-( ], L Barwick vs. J. W. Brinson; lin Knight Lane, lawyer, born on; Louis Moore for p’amtiff; H. J. Pilnce Edward Island, Canada, July MacIntyre for defendant. 15. 1864. Educated at University) , S ' D ' »«• S - »*■« Po “- 1 dren Mitchell for plaint.ff; Roseoe of California, 1902. Member of In terstate Commerce Commission sTnee 1905, and at present chairman. Secretary of Agriculture—David Franklin Houston, u'niversRy chan cellor. Born at Monroe, N. C., Feb ruary 17. 1866. Home, St. Louis, Mo. Educated at South Carolina College and Harvard University. Dean of faculty, University of Texas 1899-1902. President 'Agricultural for defendant. Luke; Louis Moore; C. P. Hansell for defendant. Cochran & Sons vs. Blackshear James; Roseoe Luke; Louis Moore for plaintiff; Fondren Mitchell for defendant. Leoa Roles vs. T. G. F’oyd; Snod grass & MacIntyre for plaintiff; Fondren Mitchel'. for defendant. C. W. Cooper Company vs. Truett and Whiddon: Snodgrass & MacIn tyre for plaintiff; Fo.idr»n Mitchell, would be very glad to place then, on the mailing list of u.e semi weekly edition, in order that they may keep posted from the that as a schoolmaster becomes presi dost and a President becomes schoolmaster the equilibrium is pre served. . Q !niay keep posted from the begin- Some men are crazy enough to ] ning of the moath, on all matters get married on fifteen dollars per! pertaining to this department. The week, and then smart enough to get j semi-weekly is sent eitl.ei by car- along as well as the fellow with, Her or mail for a dollar per year, double the salary. j — • | . JUSTICE. From .Montgomery Advertiser. Georgia, having been in the hands of the reformers at varying Inter vals for the past few years, very nat urally is a State of even justice. O.i March 5, the Associated Press car- ally interested in these ad? and we an(1 .Mechanical College of Texas,! Coggins & Owens vs. J. W. As- The negroes who joined In the suf- fragotte parade at some place in Maryland didn't get any more cor dial reception from the women than they would ihave further south. There will be no more free seed distribution through Congress, but the Government will probably get a more effacaclous method of giving them to those who realiy want and need them. burg. Pa. Came to United States, 1870. Educated In public schools. Miner from 1871-98, Member of nations' executive board which or- ried a dispatch from Atlanta which j fanizeff United Mine Workers of verifies our conclusion that nowhere America, 1 890. Member of congress chonn.it— tvo.hio.ton bell; Louis Moore for plaintiff; Chancellor of Washington I Fondren MUtfholl for „ afe i dant . University, 3t. Louis, since 1908. . Johns-Manyille Company vs. C. Secretary of Commerce—William! Thompson; J. E. Cralginlles f Cox Red field, Congressman and man-)f uln . ti ® : l? 0900 " Luke; , ' oul8 Mooru ufacturer. Born at A bany, N. T.,\ James McKinnon vs. A. C. L Juno 18, 1868. Home, Brooklyn, | R. R. Company; Snodgrass & Mac* N. Y. Etueated in public schoo s. j Intyre for plaintiff; Eonnott & Engaged in iron and steel manufa<-j branch; J. H. Merrill fer defen- tnres since 18,83. Served in Sixty- j a *^ onlMvllIe Uve stork Company second congress. vs. Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Co- Secretary of Labor—William Baa-I Fondren Mitchell for plaintiff: Ben- chop Wilson, former miner and con-' defendant™" 0 * 1 ’ J H Merr *ii greseman. Born at Blantyrc. Scot-; Seth H ’ „ eft v , w A Logan; land, April 2, 1862. Home, Bloss-, Louis Moore for plaintiff; Roseoe Congressman Crisp a fitting testimonial of his worth to the House when the member* pre-1 aside. on earth Is Justice administered with such rare equity as in Georgia: ’An eleven-year sentence for the theft of a 5-cent bottle of soda foun tain drink was affirmed here yester day by *he Georgia Supreme Court j against Ollie Taylor, i3 years old. tendered | he <ieci8,on ends a ,hree years’ struggle by O. F. Taylor, father of the ooy, to have the ’decision set •ented him with a silver platter, “The lad pleaded Speaker Clark making the preseita- years ago to stealing A recent headline in the Macon Telegraph read “Governor of Texas wants wives of Mexicans.” Colquitt is a former Georgian and he would probably resent such insinuation* *t the hands of his frJends. A Georgia boy was sent to the Rtwte farm for eleve* years because •f the theft of a five-rent bottle of ^jocarUola. He ought to have gone too MilledgevjHe fr not taking some- »felm* mcr# worth a alrkls . There are many men who don’*, endorse woman* suffrage but noae have yet failed to condemn the treatment of the parade In Washing- u/t when hoodlums broke tato the fine. Don’t ever think you are mistreat- *<i by your wife. A St Pau’ man »*ks for a divorce because hi* spouse chews tobacco and -joe* to (have secured for a 2-rent tavest- fiuilty three the bottle. Ho was onlj ten years old then and was sentenced to the Fulton Industrial farm until he was 21 years old. The Supremo Court made no comment o.t the sentence, it being held that such a matter rested with the trial judge. In this connection, the decision read: “ ‘The slight value of the arti- lc* stolen la a matter to be given weight by the court Imposing the sentence, but it does not nullify the sentence once it is passed properly.’ “Chief Justice Fish and Justi e Atkinson of the court dissented from the majority opinion." We do not suppose that there is a law on the state books of our ne.gh boring State which should be re pealed or amended, and certainly the law wtfch made it possible for Ollie Taylor, a •child, to be sentenced *.o eleven years’ servitude for stealing a nickel’s worth of eoda water, should not be tampered with. So ciety must \te protected. Of copr»e, if the kid had killed a policeman or one of his father's neighbors, i*. would be different—but when retail soda water dealers have their treas ury raided to the extent of a nickel, this being the amount they would since 1907. Author of bill creating department of labor. PARCEL i-OST DOXTS. Do not use ordinary stamps. Yon Luke for defendant Henry Jones vs. Andrew Wallace; Snodgrass & MacIntyre for plain tiff; T. N, Hopkinsh for defendant. J. B. Way vs. Andrew Wallace; J. H. Merrill for plaintiff; T. Hopkins for defendant. Wednesday March Nineteenth. Adler vs. W. A. Loian, Defen dant; E. E. Mack, ClaiiLiant; Craigmiles for plaintiff; Roseoe Luke; Louis Moore for Claimant. R. L. Redfcarn vs. Annie M. Wil lianis. Defendant; Mose Williams, Calimant; Fondren Mitchell for must affix parcel post stamps to each! plaintiff; J. E. Craigmiles for Claim- ! ant. R. L. Itedfearn vs. Annie M. Wil- Do not mail parcels in street! Hams, defendant; Chas. Williams, , I Claimant; Fondren Mitchell for •y a - J plaintiff; J ,E. Craigmiles for claim- bed with « hatchet in her hand three tLnee a week! Those new nickel* are slow to roach Thomasvilio. Over in Moul- tire, however a eoda clerk taracd one down and wa* greatly peeved •t the fellow who “tried to put one c?«r on bln." ment, it is different.— Montgomery Advertiser. THF. MEN WHO MAKE IP THE WILSON CABINET. Below will be .found a x'.iort •ketch, of each member of President Wilson’s official family: Secretary of 3tate—William Jen- ■Mn*s Bryan, publlclat and editor. package. Do not boxes. They are mailable the main poatoffire and certain I nnt branches. Do not mail any package unless you have on It your name and ad dress, preceeded by the word, ‘from.’ Do not mall any books under par cel post rates. Books arte in the third class of mail matter. I)o not mail any perishable arti cle unless it Is marked ''perisha ble." Do not mall lard, butter or simi lar substances unless it is packed no that it cannot escape. Do not mail any article welching more than eleven pounds or meas uring more than seventy-two inch !• in length and girth combined. Do not assume that a town within one mile of another is in the same parcel post /.one; it may not be. Hoke Smith wont give an appoint ment to Itufe Hutchins and there Isn't any politician or newspaper in Goorgla which can argue condu^- iely that he ought to, with Hooper Alexander in tho rate. Hutchens may be alright, but Mr. Smith can’t be blamed for favoring his friends and those of Wilson in a little mat ter like that. If Madero was really a rabid anti- American, bis kinsmen will have lit tle success trying to organize a revolution In the United SUteo. R. L. tiedfearn vs. Annie M. Wil liams, Defendant; Lilia Mills, Claim ant; Fondren Mitchell ,or plaintiff; J. E. Craigmiles for Claimant. R. L. Redfearn vs. Annie M. Wil liams, Defendant; Con mental Gin Company, Claimant; Fondren Mitch ell. for plaintiff; 3nod.;rass & Mac Intyre for Claimant. D. C. Duren vs. J. H. Barwick. Defendant; W. L. Adams, Claimant; Snodgrass & MacIntyre for plain tiff. Duren & White vs. J. H. Bar wick, Defendant; Mrs. Barwick, Claimant; Roseoe Luko; Snodgrass & MacIntyre, for plaintiff; H. J. MacIntyre for claimant. Mohr & Son vs. M. W. Covington, Defendant; Bragdon, Haven & Co., Garnishees; J. H. Merrili, for plain tiff: Theodore Titus for Garnishees. Faucett & Briley vs. J. W. Frank lin, Defendant; Caledonia Cochran, Claimant; Fondren Mitchell for plaintiff; Louis Moore for Claim ant. £nnlc M. Williams vs. R. R. Gard ner; J. E. Craigmiles for plaintiff; Theodore Titus for defendant. E. C. Milligan vs. Joseph Jones; Fondren Mitchell for p.alntiff; T. N. Hopkins for defendant. E. C. Milligan vs. Charles Spen cer, Defendant; A. J. McKinnon, Claimant; Fondren Mitchell for plaintiff. Spencer Everttt vs. Print'd* Har ris; Snodgrass & MacIntyre for Plaintiff; Fondren Mitchell for de fendant. R. R. Gardner & Company vs. Arthur Williams; Theodore Titus for plaintiff; Craigmiles for defen dant. J" Theodore Titus vs. Tallahassee Saw Mill Company, Defendant; Kirby Planing Mill Company, Gar nishees: Roseoe Luke for plaintiff; J. H. Merrill; W. C. Sncdir'ass, for Garnishees. James McKinnon vs. W. E. Craigmiles, Defendant; Rountree A W. A. Logan; Fondren Mitchell for plaintiff. C. H. Levitt & Company vs. L. * L. Pilcher; J E. Craigmiles plaintiff. C. H. Levitt & Comps:.;- vs. M. N. Pearlmau; Roseoe Luke; Louis .Uoore for plaintiff. Louis Moore vs. M. N. Pearlman; Roseoe Luke for plaintiff. J. L. Short vs. Thomrsville Live Stock Co.; Fondren Mitchell plaintiff. Adder Machine Compr.np vs. A. T. Scodgrass; J. E. Craigmiles plaintiff. James McKinnooi vs. A. J. Wil liams; H. J. MacIntyre for plaintiff. J. E. Smith vs. W. L. Howell; J. E. Craigmiles for plaintiff John G. Burney vs. E. D. cannon: Louis Moore for plaintiff. 'Thomasville Live Stock Co., vs. E. D. Cannon; J. H. Merrill and Jvouls Moore for plaintiff, Roecoe Luke for defendant. Bank of Pavo vs. E. O. Cannon and D. C. Cannon; SicJ rasa MacIntyre for plaintiff; Theodore Titus for defendant. Ohio Pottery Company \s. John G. Burney: J. E. Craigmiles 'for plaintiff; Louis Moore for defen dant. H. C. Greer vs. C. A. Divine; J. E. Craigmiles for plaintiff; Snodgrass & MacIntyre for defendant. Ohio Injector Company vs. G. L. Thompson, Defendant; Thomasville Iron Works, Claimant; J. E. CraL?- milee, for plaintiff; Louis Moore for Claimant. Estate of J. M. Groover vs. James Abrams, Defit.; Alex Able ms, Claim ant; C. P. Hansell for Claimant. W. E. Cochran & Co., vs. H. J. D. Johnson, Defendant; H. C. Johnson. Claimant; Louis Moore for plaintiff; J. E. Craigmiles for claimant. Mrs. S. H. Smith vs. C. H. & Mary Eubanks, Defendants: J. H. Eu banks, Claimant; J. E. Craigmiles for plaintiff; Lebbeus Dekle for claimant. Bulloch & Co., vs. J. M. Chastain; Defendants; Mlary J. Chastain, Claimant; C. P. Hansell for plain tiffs: J. E. Craigmiles for claimant. J. W. Horne vs. Ocorge McLeod. Defendant; Lizzie McLeod-, Claim ant: Snodgrass & MacIntyre for plaintiff: ROBCoe Luke; Louis Moore for Claimant. Jurors For the March Term of tlio City Court. C. A. Adams, H. C. Arnold, H. B. Benton, H. T. Beaeley, G. C. Car ter. G. C. Cumbess. J. H. Connell, (.Boston) E. T. Carter. J. H. Con nell, (Metcalfe), J. H. Finch, W. J. Hudson, C. W. Hudson, N. D. Huff; E. F. Horn, R. A. Jones, J. M. Jor dan; J. P. Jackson, C. K. Moncrlef. C. C. Maddox, A. J. McKinnon, W. 3. Odom, iThomasville), Emory ‘E. Rehberg, C. F. Rehberg, J. C. Robin son, Frank Surls, Heeth Varnedoe, Hansell Watt, T. D. Whm. BEWARE OF THE DAN GEROUS HOUSE FLY. The following fly catechism is now being distributed to the school chil dren of North Carolina: 1. Where is the fly born? In manure and filth. i. Where does the fly live? In every kind of filth. 3. Is anything too filthy for the fly to eat? No. 4. (a) Where does he go when he leaves the vault and the manure pile and the spittoon? Into the kitchen and dining room, (h) What does he do there? He walks on the bread, fruit and vegetables; he wipes his feet on the butter and bathes in the buttermilk. Does the tly visit tne patient PETITION FOR CHARTER. Said C JORGIA, Thomas County. To the Superior Court of County: The petition of J .T. Clark, A. B. Clark, J. E. Golden, W. E. Golden and J. M. Golden of said county and etate, respectfully shows: That they desire for them selves, their associates and succes sors, to be Incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of CLARK'S RE3ILIENT TIRE FILLER COMPANY, for a period of twenty (20) years. 2nd. The principal office of said company shall be in the County of .. 1.1.0 'Thomas, and State of Georgia, and sick with consumption, typhoid fever! desire the right to es- aud cholera lnfaatum? He does-1 and agencies and may call on you next. ! at otber P laces withln thls stat6 or 6. Is the fly dangerous? He is!™/ other states, whenever and man's worst pest, and more danzer-! wherever the business interests of ous than wild beasts or rattlesnakes. ; Ba * d corporation shall make it ad- 7. What disease does the fly car- visable. ry? He carries typhoid fever, tu-1 3rd. The object of said eorpora- bercuiosis and summer complaint, tion is pecuniary gain to itself and What is his correct name? Typhoid ! Its Bhare-holdcrs: fly. J 4 th. The business to oe carried 8. Did he ever kill anyone? He)on by said corporation is, the niaau- killed more American soldiers in; facture and sale of a Tire Filler for the Spanish American war than thi: j use In automobiles, bicycles ahd bullets of the Spaniards. j other vehicles; to place the same in 9. Where are Che greatest num-; said tires; and to establish agencies her of cases of typhoid tfever, con sumption and summer complaint? Where there are the most flies. 10. Where are the most flies? Where there is Che most filth. 11. Why should we kill the fly? Because be may kill us. 12. How shall we kill (he fly. (a) Destroy all the filth about the house and yard; (b) pour lime into tho vault and on the manure; (c) kill the fly with a wire-screen paddle, op sticky paper, or kerosene oil. 13. Kill the fly in any way, but kill the fly. 14. If there is filth anywhere that you cannot remove, call the office of the board of health, and ask for re lief before you are stricken with dis ease and perhaps death. In planning Che most effective methods to be used in presenting the fly before the largest number of people in Its most dangerous aspects, Mr. Hatch hit upon the unique meth od of utilizing the motion picture. At much expenses and with minute care he had prepared In London a film that depirts In a remarkable manner the life history and habits of the little pests. To get these pic tures before t/he poople-at-large he set it in motion througn the picture theatres, with the result that mil lions of people have seen it and have been at once allied with the great fly-fl.ghtinj army. The pic tures s;ieak for themselves, but will be introduced and their uses ex plained by Mr. Watrous. Keep the flies away from the sics, especially those 111 with contagious diseases. Kill every fly that strays into the sick room. His body Is cov ered with disease germs. Do not allow the decaying mater ial of any sort to accumulate on or near your premises. All refuse which tends to fermen tation, such as bedding straw, paper waste -and vegetable matter ahoull'^"*^6 taken‘at tYaVr valuaHon and appoint agents and make con tracts with others for the manufac ture; sale and insertion of such tire filler. ' 5th. Petitioners desire the right In connection with this bueiness to buy, to sell and otherwise deal in any and all articles that It may be desirable to use In the manufacture, sale and Insertion of such Tire Fil ler; to buy and to sell any and all kinds of machinery appliances and equipment for use In connection with this business; to leaBe and to buy and to sell both real and per sonal property in connection with the conduct of this business; to bor row money and pledge Its property by mortgage, or security deed or otherwise for the payment there of; to endorse or otherwise become liable for obligations of others; to buy and sell promissory notes, and other chooses in action; te buy and sell and deal in any and all kinds of personal property and real es tate that may be taken in exchange for their Tiro Filler, and all righto and privileges In connection there with; to bargain and sell to others the right to handle and dea! In said Tire Filler In any particular terri tory of any state or county, and to do any and everything that may be conductive to the profit and benefit of the business of the corporation not violative of the law of this State or of the United States or of any other state In which It may do business. 6th. The amount of the capital stock of said corporation shall bo One Hundred Thousand ($100,000) Dollars, with the privilege of In creasing the amount to any sum not; exceeding $200,000 by majority vote of the stockholders; said stock to be divided Into shares of One Hun dred ($100) Dollars each. . Petitioners desire the right to have tho subscription of said capi tal stock paid In money or prop- OILY 3 STRICKEN FflOtl LIST k Yesterday and Made Final Re turns to City Council. Tho Registrars male their certifi cates yesterday afternoon, attesting to their validity ot the claims nf thoso registered in the special bond election: Of the three hundred and ninety-four registered, only three were stricken from the list. Mr. C. D. Purser had not been a resi dent of the city lomg enough, and Messrs. J. A. Mitchell and A. Knox Starlings having failed to show poll tax receipts for last year. The total registration, therefore, Is three ninety-one, making two six ty-one necessary to an election, that number being tworthirdB of the en tire list. The election is to be hell next Wednesday at both polling pre- incts POLICE PREVENT WOMAN FROM SHOOTING lll'HUAM). Atlanta, March 10.—Only the timely arrival of the police prevented Mrs. Lewis C. Kalb, a pretty young woman, from shooting her husband, when she followed him on the street and found him paying ardent atten tions to another woman. DRUGGISTS ENDORSE DODSON'S LIVER-TONE. Ik Is a Guaranteed Harmless Vegeta ble Remedy That Itegalates the Liver Without Stopping Your Work or Ploy. A dose of calomel may knock you completely out for a day—some times two or thrte days. Dodson's Liver Tone relieves attacks of con stipation, biliousness and lazy liver headaches, and you stay on your feet. Peacock-Mash Drug Co., sells Dod son's Liver-Tone and guarantees It to give perfect satisfaction. If you buy a bottle of Dodson’s Liver-Tone and do not find it the safeat, most pleasant and successful liver remedy you ever took, this store will give you hack the 50 cents you paid for 1t, without a question. This guarantee that a trustworthy druggist Is glad to give on Dodson's Liver Tone Is as safe and reliable as the medicine, end that is saying a lot—(adv.) be disposed of or covered with lime or kerosene oil.. Screen all food, Keep all receptacles for garbage carefully covered and the cane cleaned or sprinkled with oil lime. Keep all stanlo manure in vault or pit screened or sprinkled with lime oil or other cheap preparation. See that your sewerage system is in good order; that It does not leak; h up-to-date, and not exposed -ties. 3Dc? Scream# Into the drains. Cover-food after a meal; burn or huiV all table refuse. Screen all food exposed tor sale. Screen all windows and doors, especially the kitchen and dining room. Burn pyretnrum powaer In the house to kill the flies. Don't forget, if you see flies, that their breeding place is in nearby tilth. It may he behind the door under the table or In the cuspidor. If there is no dirt and flltb, there will be no flies. If there is a nuisance in the neigh borhood, it would be advisable tc write at once to the health depart ment.—From leaflet issued by Mer chants’ 'Association of New York. VALDOSTA STILL BEHIND, AH Other Towns Apparently, in Splendid Shape For the League, The Valdosta Times gives the fol lowing dreary report of the prospects for baseball la that, town, In a recent Issue. Americus has gotten up the necessary money and is ready the operations to begin, three thou sand dollars' having been raised among citizens, with more In eight. Tho Times says; "Nearly all of the cities of South Georgia, who have taken places in the Empire 3tate Lesue, report the outlook for the season very bright, except Valdosta. If anything has been done towards putting a team In the field In this city, w* have not heard of it. "The Times hoped that Valdosta and especially the Formula for. the manufacture of Clark’s Resilient Tire Filler at such prices as may be agreed on between the parties Interested. 7th. Petttleners desire for said corporation all powers and authori ty given to corperatlons of its kind by the laws of the State of Geor- gla, including among others the power to suo and be sued, to have and use a common seal, to make by laws for the regulation of Its busi ness; to buy, to hold and to se’l real and persosal property In con nection with Its business; -to apply far and accept amendments to 1U charter, or renewals thereof; Wherefore, petitioners pray to be Incorporated under the name and style aforesaid with all the powers, privileges and Immunities herein sat forth, anl all‘others as are now or may hereafter be allowed to cor porations of a similar character un der the laws of Georgia. J. T. CLARK, A. B. CLARK, J. E. GOLDEN,. W. E. GOL DEN, J. M. GOLDEN, Petitioners. J. H. MERRILL, Petitioners’ Attorney. February 20, 191$. GEORGIA, Thomas County. I, J. W. Groover, Clerk of the Su perior Court ot Thomas County, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct ropy ot the ap plication for Charter of Clark’s Re silient Tire Filler Company, as the same appears on file In this office. Witness my official signature and seal of the Court, February 20, 1913. J. W. GROOVER, Clerk, (Superior Court, Thomas County, Gs. tolr.) would get In the league, and wte still hope that the town will put a good team in the field. If we do not get up a .good team, however, we ought to get out of 4t. It would be worse than having no team at all, to have one that would not reflect credit upon the town, and would not bs supported.” Cantaloupe Seed : We offer for sale our Celebrat ed Eden Gem Stock seed, grown and reselected at Rocky Ford, Col orado, under the personal supervis ion of our Mr. S. C. Mayo, of Red dick, Fla. There are none better. Prices on application. JOHNSON-BROWN Co., Albany,Xa. or S/ O. MayO, Roddick, Fla.