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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, ’TUESDAY, APRIL IB, 1018,
IDE TIMES - ENTEBPFISE
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
Issued Ever/ Tuesday suil Friday
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED l’KESS.
Daily and Semi-Weekly Tlmes-Enttr-
prite Published by tUa Times-En-
terprise Company, Thomasvil’e, Ga.
E. It. JKItGKK . • ■
W. D. HARGRAVE
,... Editor.
. Bus. M^r.
THOMAS A GOOD STOCK COUNTY , course the enumerator will make f
faithful and diligent effort, not to
There has rarely been a more ap
parent demonstratio.li of the ability
of ea'tle and stock-raising In tills
county than last week when a hun
dred head of cattle were brought to
this city and sold. Seventy head
were shipped to Savannah and thirty
head to a local meat dealer. The
,, . . , lars to the city schools,
price paid was six cents on the hoof
which allowed a comfortable margin
r and also for
miss any homes but It sometimes
happens and If those parties will re
port to the Hoard of Education after
the work has been completed and ha-
for the thirtieth of -May, the const
will he corrected before the flnal cor
Boston, April 11.—(Special.)—
Miss Ruby Johnson, of Valdosta,
and Mr Ike Fender, of Panama City
were married today in Boston. Tne
couple drove to the residence of
Rev. S. W. Brown of the Methodist
..church and were quietly married.
... ... . . ..'They leave on the afternoon train
solidatlon is made. If anyone is left f or Panama City where they will
out it means the loss of many do].! make their home.
Entered at the Thomasville Post
©fllce for Transmission Through the
Malls as Second Class Ma'l Matter, j of prod*, for the
| the purtiinsors.
Subscription lUtes: |
Gne Year H-JJI 1 he cattl « rai5
j six miles from town were as fine
by Mr. Gibson.
' 'onths
.have ever been seen in this country.
That first fly is a million by now *|*pj, ejr averaged a thousand rounds
I a:id were raised on the turpentine
They are even catching
and eating them, too.
mud cats,
Any practical plan to reduce the
cost of living ought to be put into i f or *jj ree months and fattened,
wiregrass land which Mr. Billion
owns at a very small expenso. The
other catile were bought from var
ious parts of the county and herded
practice.
It's all a matter of location how
we reduce the tariff. Just look at
Louisiana and Texas.
la ten days th April term of the
Superior Court wll] be formally op-
«a»d by Judge Thomas la this city.
Back to the farm is what many
a yoaag fellow Is trying, when he
ought to have his face set that way.
When they institute a tax ef live
dollars against bachelo maids, the
bachelors will be courteous enough
t* make them immune.
Married men always live longer
than bachelors from the very fact
that they become more accustomed
t« hardships. •
Let's bars another big convention
this year. It livens up the town
and brings in hundreds of prosperous
i.H wide awake visitors.
Tbs reason Thomas county isn't
«u sf the biggest cattle-producing
sections in the state, Is simply be-
cauee She don’t want to he.
That Industry Is one which has
long been neglected In this part of
the country and many hundreds of
dollars arc spent In sending away
for Western meat when local beef
would answer every purpose. It is
done becauao the local beef cannot
always be obtained. The people of
the county are losing a golden op
portunity when they fall to raise cat
tle while there is such an abundance
of pasture land and hay and gral 1
for feed in winter is so easily raised.
You should pronounce the name of
Mexico's latest President as “where
to" in the form of a question the
matter has been referred by some
pert paragrapher to Honorable Cole
Blease.
AUTOISTi HAVE TROUBLE
GETTING T9 TALLAHASSEE
Fender i« a son of Mr. Frank
Fender, of Valdosta, and Miss John
son is a charming young woman of
the same city. With her sister, she
was spending a short time in Boston
with relatives and the couple, upon
upon the arrival of Mr. Fender de
cided to run away and get married.
They are both from among the
most prominent families in Val
dosta.
IS. PIDCOCK
SETS MG
Atlanta, April 10.—“Git often my
leg! HI thar you! Ana take your ug
ly carcass offen my bicycle!”
A prostrated but lusty messenger
boy was speaking, or rather yelling.
He was addressing his remark, to
a big gray mule which had run In
to the youngster, knocked him off
hlB bicycle and then tripped over
the bicycle wheels.
The boy, who was caught, but not
seriously hurt, by the falling mule,
was not In the least frightened, but
very angry. His grimy little fists
beat a tattoo on the mule’s broad
took. The youngster must have
come from the country. Ills voice
had the ring which only a farmer us
es when addressing a Jar-head, and
at the sharp command the mule roll
ed over and got up.
The boy was able to limp away.
|but his wheel was smashed to piec-
After All Their Determination t
(let There and Witness Game of
Bull, It Had Not Been
Vlnj'cd.
That “the best laid plana of mice
and men gang aft agley,” especially
when those plans are laid for a ho-
Such as That Which Waa Given the
Other Two Celebrities of a Cer
tain Character hi Atlanta.
Atlanta, April 11.—Every time a
woman In Atlanta stands accused of
some sensational crime or immor
ality, the Atlanta newspapers begin
to print Interviews from her,
which the accused woman gives
doo day like Friday is the exper- lot of gratuitious advice to all oth-
ience of a Thomasville party going I ers of her sex. They print stories
THOMASVILLE AT ITS BEST.
Bacon is to be the first man to be
the first man to be selected under
the new constitutional amendment,
and he will also he one of the best.
The farmer can raise hogs, sheep
and cattle on the wiregrass pastures
that can he secured for almost noth
ing. Six cents per pound for beef
makes a good margin of profit.
Never, has Thomasville been
shown off to better advantage than
during the three days which the
Woodmen of the World spent here
this week. The generous 'April sun
never shone more resplendently upon
radiant spring ronage: the roses
bloomed in wonderful profusion and
their petals covered the earth with
a soft and silky carpet the dogwood
and honeysuckels radiantly bedeck
ed the pine forests, with the bril
liance of their color and sweetness
of perfume; the pine forests, tall,
stately and magnificent in their
pristine grandeur, gave forth the
health-giving ozone which, driftug
Into the city from all sides, purl-
fled the atmosphere and made the
6prlng-tlme sweeter and purer.
The visitors came from every;
down to Tallahassee yesterday with
the intention of witnessing the game
of ball between Aubura and Florida
yesterday afternoon.
The party, or parties for there
were several cars, started out from
Thomasville between ten and eleven
o'clock yesterday morning, with the
expectation of having a pleasant trip
down and a big time In the Florida
capital. They left by the Meridian
road which for beauty of scenery
is hard to equal this time of year.
'All went well until when nearing
Tallahassee, a place was reached
where a new bridge had just beein
put In over a creek, and the ap
proach to It, for some distance, was
a mass of sticky mud that no car
could pull through.
After contemplating tho situation
fiom all points of view, tho occu
pants of two of the care decided
that there was nothing to do hut
turn back and find another road.
The party In one car, which was
lighter, determined not to be out
done, and accordingly brought their
muscles into play and lifted the car
through the mud and went on
Tallahassee.
The other parties had to return
about ton miles back until the/
could strike another road and start
again on their trip. Just a little
way out from their destination,
however, luck again turned against
them and they came back to an
other bridge that was marked un
safe. That seemed the limit and it
looked as It they would be obliged
to come hack home, 1n spite of ev
erything. 'bu* their blood was up by
this time and they determined to get
to that Florida town or perish In
„ nd i the attempt, and as all roads in
'that direction lead to Tallahassee—
In which the woman who has landed
in jail or in the pillory of public
fame, lectures honest women or
morality and tells young girls how
to conduct their lives.
The newspapers never seem to ap
preciate that they might add to the
highly ethical Interviews of these
soiled heroines the flnal phrase,
“And now, my dear sisters, If you
like mo and follow my advice, you
may land where I am,”
It woa the same with Mrs. Grace,
with Mrs. Applobaum, with, several
women connected with spicy divorce
proceedings, and it is now the same
old story with Mrs. lone Pidcock.
She quits her lawful husband and
runs off yrtth another woman’s hue-
band, Consequently her picture is
featured, she Is described as pretty,
and she is quoted in elaborate in
terviews, beginning, "Love Is the
only thing id life after all.”
There follows a lot of slushy ad
vice to young girls not to marry be
fore they are twenty-one, and a se
ries of moral preachments, in which
Mrs. Pidcock favors a law abolishing
the divorce courts.
part of this grand old state
they were given a right hospitable | n0 ma’.ter how long they may he In
time. One gentleman, prominent in Retting there they found another,
I after wandering around for a while,
and just ns seven o'olock, in the cool
To the people, high and low, pol
itician or citizen, Democrat or Re
publican, Wilson stands for some-
Mug definite, strong and re-istur-
What do you think of Parson
thuler of Boston, declaring that tha
people of Georgia would elect Beav
ers, Governor If he would give up
Ms Atlanta job.
Poodle dogs in dear old cultured
Boston bring from a hundred to a
thousand dollars each while babies
ean be purchased from two to
dollars.
ten
he had never Visited a place where
the reception was more genuinely
cordial or where he was made to
feel more perfectly at home. This
was but one of many kind, expres
sions which ware heard from dele
gates. It la a matter of great town
pride that the gentlemen who had
this convention In charge did tuelr
work unstintedly, that they financed
the convention without aid from
local merchants, and that they de
voted themselves to giving Georgia
folks a taste of Thomasville hospi
tality.
The city of roses among the
pines Is glad they came.
THE IMPORTANCE OF SCHOOL
CENSUS.
come fellow by name Cochran
■ays he la going to run for Senator
•gainst Hoke Smith In 1914. Tne
gentleman will be allowed the privi
lege of changing his mind before
that time arrives.
The school census Is very impor
tant and If there are any who are
not seen by the enumerator within
the next thirty days, they will bene
fit the school fund by reporting to
the school board. V
The United States Navy Is not
ready says some, old sea captain and
the Jingoes begin at once to look
around for a war cloud or to ap
propriate money to put the navy on
s more expensive basis.
If Friedmann has really discovered
* cure for tuberculosis he ought to
receive remuneration for It. Too
tinny discoverers and Inventors have
Seen swindled out of their Just re
ceipts for the work of heart and ; ' ,erator ' Mr Spark » wl “ start ,il8
mind and body.
The school census of Thomasville
Is to be taken before the first day of
June and upon that result will de
pend the amount of money which
the Board of Education will receive
from the state with which to con
duct the schools during the next five
years. In every county and In every
city school system this census is or
dered and the result will bo used In
apportioning the school fund. It Is
therefore lmeprative that every coun
ty end city school system should
have a very accurate and strict cen
sus taken In order to get their full
share of the educational fund of the
state.
Tho Board of Education of the
city of Thomasville and of the Coun
ty of Thomas have ordered this cen
sus taken and the work will start at
once. The county has elected Us
enumerators and they will visit every
district to arrive at tho number of
children. The city board has also
arranged for Its census and the enu-
Thc city of Cordele Is being sued
by a detective who helped catch
blind tigers. If he was of the same
calibre sa one that spend a short
«fcUe in ThomuvIUs, he would be
glad to have permission to leave the
■itj^with a bit of reputation loft.
week on the work. He will visit
every home in the town and get tile
various answers to questions aa pre
scribed by the state board ot educa
tion.
In the event that the enumerator
has not called upon any citizen it
would be necessary to make that re-
If the true census Is to be had. Of
of the late evening they reached
their destination.
As for the great ball game they
bad come through so much tribu
lation to witness, there wasn't any;
it had rained too hard and the
ground was too wet.
“They say” they had a good time
after they got there, anyway, and
struck home, on their return Jour
ney, somewhjore between one and
two o’clock this morning. Some
of the party had never been
Florida and were anxious to know
something about the state of which
they hod heard so much—they are
certain now that they do know;
some things, at any rate!
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
NOTICE OF BOND VALIDATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA
Thomas
validate
Bonds,
CITY OF THOMASVILLE.
In the Superior Court
County, Georgia.
Petition to confirm and
Fifty Thousand Dollars of
the proceeds to be applied only to
school purposes.
On the 1st day of April, 1913,
the above case, being a petition
filed by tho Solicitor General of the
Southern Circuit, In the name of
the State cK Georgia, against the
City of ThomaBvllle to validate aad
confirm 959,000.00 of Bonds, the
proceeds of which are to he applied
only to school purposes la and for
said city, will be heard and deter
mined at the court house In the
city of Thomasville on the third
Monday la April next, and nay cltl
zen of the State of Georgia, resid
ing within the city of Thomaavllle
or nay o’her person, wherever resi
dent, who haB a right to object, may
become a party to these proceed
ings.
This, im uar oi April, ISIS.
O. GROOVER, Deputy Clerk.
Superior Court, Thomas Co., On
4-7-tf.
4th,
5th,
Tax .notice, First Round.
I will be at the folIowinS places
to receive “Tex Returns” on dates
glren.
Harwich, Tuesday April 1st, from
9 to 3.
Pavo, Wednesday, April 2nd, from
9 to 4.
Patten, Thursday, April 3rd from
10 to 3.
Merrillville, Friday, April
from 9 to 3.
Coolldge, Saturday, April,
fro-n 9 to 3.
Meigs, Monday, April 7th,
9 to 4.
Ochloclraee, Tuesday, April
from 9 to 4.
Ellabelle, Wednesday, April
from 9 to 12.
Metcalfe, Thursday, April
from 10 to 4.
Cooks Store, Friday, April It,
from 10 to 3.
Boston, Saturday, April 12th,
from 8 to 4.
Thomasville, all during ' April
term of Superior Court.
F. 8. NORTON.
(udv.) T. R. T. C.
from
8t'a,
9th,
10 th.
GEORGIA, Thomas County;
To the Honorable Superior Court
of Said County:
The petition of J. B. Jemlson, O.
Groover, E. R. Jerger, W. E. Bev
erly and C. H. Evans, all of said
State and County, respectfully show
that they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to
bo Incorporated and made a body
politic under the name and style ef
“The Thomasville Base Ball Asso
ciation'’ for a period of twenty
years.
Second: The principle office of
said company shall be In the City of
Thomasville, State and County afore-
•aid,)--but, petitioners desire the
right. to- . establish , .branch,,,offices
wltafci this state -or elsewhere,
whenever the; holders of the major
ity of the stock may so determine.
Third: The object of eatd cor
poration is pecuniary gain to Itself
and' Its share-holders.
Fourth: The business to be car
ried on by said corporation Is to or
ganize, maintain and support a base
ball club In and for the city of
Thomasville, and to promote athlet
ic sports.
Fifth: The capital stock of said
corporation Is to be twenty-live
hundred dollars, with the privilege
of Increasing the same to ten thou
sand dollars by a majority vote of
the stock-holders: said stock to be
divided into shares of twenty-five
dollars each. Ten per cent, of the
capital stock to bo employed by them
has been actually paid In.
Sixth: Petitioners desire the
NO NEGRO MAIL CARRIERS
In the City of -Atlanta is the Report
—Will Put Out Several Hun
dred Carriers.
Atlanta, April 11.—The state
ment that Atlanta's post office will
do away with most of the negro mall
carriers under the Democratic ad
ministration, will mean more of a
change than people outside of At
lanta can readily Imagine. There
are now several hundred negro
mall carriers In the city. It Is they
who distribute the mail In pro- ti
dily all of the down-town office
buildings, and on many of the resi-
dentla lroutes.
The movement Is not In any
sense, however, a drawing of the
color line. The carriers will lose
their positions, It Is understood, not
because they are negroes, but be.
cause they are Republicans and Re
publican appointees.
Is
Your
DR. FARROW
THE SPECIALIST
WILL BE AT THE
STUART HOUSE
THOMASVILLE
Thursday April 17th.
Third Visit
Will Return In 28 Days
WHAT DR. W. R. FARROW DOES *
He treats all Chronic diseases of MAN or WOMAN that are curable, no mat
ter bow lane standing. He treats PILES and other RECTAL DISEASES with
out the knife; he treats RUPTURE without retorting to turgery. He invites the
moit difficult cates to call on him and try thii new method FREE OF CHARGE.
He removes WARTS and MOLES from any part of the body by a wonderful and
painless method that leaves no scar.
Why You Should Come
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of R. R. L. Rainey, of
the County of Dinwiddle, Virginia,
J. V. Down, of the County of Din
widdle, Virginia, James Watt, W. J.
Upchurch, J. B. Jemison, Lee Neel,
W. E. Beverly and W. A. Watt, of
Thomas County, Georgia, respect
fully shows:
1. That they desire for them
selves, their aesoclates and auoces
sere, to be Incorporated and made a
body politic under the name and
style of “The Georgia Novelty Trunk
Company” for the period of twenty
years.
2. The principal office of said
company shall he in the city of
Thomasville, State of Georgia, but
petitioners desire the right to estab
lish branch offices within the State
or elsewhere, whenever the holders
of a majority ot the stock may so
determine.
3. The object ot said corpora
tion Is pecuniary gain to itself and
stockholders.
4. The business to be carried on
by said corporation is the manufac
turing of, trunks, hags and special
ties; to deal In lumber, to buy, op
erate and sell timber and timber
lands and to engage in any com
mercial or manufacturing enter
prise In connection with Its busl-
De !*t
Many have asked Dr. Farrow, how it it that he can cure chronic diseases
that the general practitioner can do nothing with. The general answer it: Dr. 1
Farrow has devoted his life to the specialty ot Chronic Diieaie. He devotea alt of
hit time to hit given ipecialty. He docs nothing but office work. Instead of
Saving one office with a practice limited to a radius pf a few miles, he has a number
of offices, and hi. practice covera hundreds of miles. He advertises for the difficult
and baffling caset that have been aeeking relief sometimes for yean, many of which
come to him and find health and happiness, through the aid of his diagnostic methods
and deep acting blood remedies. His advice is always welcome to you. YOU,
PLACE YOURSELF UNDER NO OBLIGATION WHEN YOU CALL, Coine at!
once and consult the doctor—next time may be too late,
Man^of you who have been taking medicine and so called treatments for
months wilf be absolutely cured in a few weeks. Very chronic cases will require
somewhat longer time, but it will make no difference; you will be treated, until
you can lay:‘II AM CURED.” ,
0 . rm tl causes more people to be mii-
Ghromc Stomach Trouble 's£SELJ&J%S%!
You are Irritable in dispoiition~-eaiily angered. You have plenty of ideas, but
never carry any of them out. You are always tired. You have to force yourself
to accomplish anything. You become blue and despondent and have many other
symptoms which you know only too wall. These are the mental symptoms of a
deranged stomach. Other symptoms are: Bloating, Belchingof gas, sour.or greatyv
matter from the itomsch. Pain, Distress, Weakness, Palpitation of the hearty Con
stipation or Diarrhoea, Unhealthy complexion, Changeable appetite, and Coated ,
tongue. • All these symptoms point to a deranged digestion. If you have
tongue.•AH these symptoms point to a deranged digestion. It you nave any oi
these symptoms, lose no time. Dr. W. R. Farrow’s deep-acting remedies will cure
you, no matter how many doctors have failed. His specialty is the curing of
deep, aggravated chronic diseases. . .>
A I Are your lungs or bronchial tubes weak? Do you couch and
liHlHrrh expectorate diseased mucus? Does your nose stop up? Is your
******* breath offensive? Have you a bad taste in your mouth? Hare
you pains in your chest? Are you bothered with shortness of breath.and weak
spells? Do you have throat trouble with hawking and clearing of ytour throat? Do
you have dripping of sticking mucus from the back part of your nose into your
throat? Call and have the doctor examine you. There is no need for you to
have Catarrh. It often leads to that dreaded disease that is killing thousands of
our best people—Consumption. Dr. Farrow’s treatment can be used in your home’
daily. No need of expensive office treatments.
Are you suffering from early abuses, lost vital power, losses and drains,
M n n backache, weak back, shooting pains in the neck, chest, back and limbs,'
I** u p a |pitation of the heart, restless nights, bad dreams, loss of ambition
and mental activity, nervousness, irritable temper, bad blood diseases which have
been neglected or mistreated? No matter how chronic your trouble may be *
or how many have treated you, consult the master specialist, Dr. W. R. Farrow.
He cures 99 per cent, of all these cases that appeal to him. His medicines are •
quick acting and curative. Don't let false modesty keep you away. These diseases •
are just as legitimate a branch of medicine as any disease of the stomach, etc. Be A-
man amongst men before it is too late.
w. * Are you suffering from pain in the back of your neck, on top of your
IVomen h ea< * an< * * n t * lc >m *R Of your back? Do you have pain down in
vv vrnvu front of your thighs? Congestion of Ovaries? Do you have
lcucorrnoca, painful menstruation, too profuse menstruation or irregular menstrua
tion? Do you have sediment in ypur urine? Doyouhaye bearing down and hot.
flashes? t Are you dizzy and nervous? Are you always tired, and weak? Do you
have numb spells? Many women have been saved from the operating table
5. The capital stock or said cor
poration ehall be Five Thousand
($5,000.00) Dollars, with the priv
ileges of increasing same to the
eum of Fifty Thousand ($60,000.00)
Dollars, by a majority vote of the
stockholders, said stock to toe di
vided into shares of one hundred
(f 100.00) dollars each. Ten per
cent, ot the amount of capital to be
employed by them has already been
paid In.
6. Petitioners desire the right to
sue and be sued, to plead and be
Impleaded, to have and use a com
mon seal, to make all necessary by
laws and regulations, to do all other
things that may be necessary for the
successful carrying on of said busi
ness, including the right to buy,
hold and sell real estate and per
sonal property, suitable to the pur
poses of the corporation, and
by Dr. W. R..Farrow's deep-acting medicines.'?... . ,;;J .
OIL FARROW JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
right to sue <u>d be sued, to 'Plead, execute notes and bonds as evl-
and be Impleaded, to have and use
a common, seal, to make all neces
sary by-lavs and regulations, and
to do all other things that may be
necessary for the successful carry
ing on of said business, including the
right to buy, hold and sell real es
tate and personal property, suita
ble for the purposes of the corpora
tion, to execute notes and bonds ns
evidence of Indebtedness Incurred or . . . . . .
duct of the affairs of the corpora- .*l 0ri VL° f
duct of the aaffirs of the corpora
dence of indebtedness incurred,
which may he Incurred, In the con
duct of the affairs of the corporation
and to secure the same by mort
gage, security deed, or other form
of Hen, under existing laws.
7. They desire for said corpora
tion the power and authority to ap
ply for aad accept amendments to
Its charter of either form or sub-
Scientists Say No Person Is Naturally Lazy
Scientists have foand that no parson Is
eatunlly lazy. Laziness is Invariably
caused from Impaired health in one
form or another’. Ninety-nine per cent
of ihdoleace, llfelessness. lack of imbl
tloa, lack of appetite, is caused by the
blood being impregnated with Malarial
Germs. These little Germs, ten thousand
of which could be held on (he point of a
pen knife, destroys the red corpuscles In
the blood and at last manifest themselves
In the form of Chills, Chills and Fever,
Cold and LeGrlppS. No. 1P1 Tonic is
made from a prescription, which la guar
anteed to drive these little demons from
the system and rebuild the whole anato
my, This No. 101 Tonlo Is' made freea
a prescription of a physician who had M
years experience practicing medicine In
one of the worst malarial sections in the
sooth. Tty it on a guarantee, if ltfaile-
to cure you, the money will he gives
back. Dreggiils and dealers everywhere
sell It, or we will send dlredt by parcel
port mail.' Price 25c, end 50c. per
bottle.
The G. B. Williams Co., Sole Mine-
fsdhirers, Quitman, Ga.
(adv.)
tlon, and to secure the same by
mortgage, security deed or other
form of lien under existing laws.
Seventh: They desire for said In
corporation the power and authori
ty to apply for and accept amend
ments to Its charter of either form
or substance by a vote of a majori
ty of its stock outstanding at the
time. They also ask autborlty for
said incorporation to wind up ite
affairs, liquidate and discontinue
Its business at any time It may de
termine to do so, by a vote of two-
thirds ot its .lock outstanding at
the time.
Eighth: They desire for said In
corporation the right of renewal
when and as provided by the laws
of Oeorria aad that it have all ether
rights, powers, privileges and im
munities os aro Incident to like cor
poration or permissible under the
laws of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays to
be Incorporated under the name and
style aforesaid, with tne powers,
privileges and immunities herein
set forth, and as are now or may
hereafter be ail.wed a corporation
of similar character under the laws
of Georgia. H. J. MacINTYRE,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
GFOROIA, Th’omas County:
I, J. W. Groover, Clerk of the Su
perior Court, do hereby certify that
the above is a true and correct copy
of the charter of the Thomasville
Baseball Association, as of file In
this office. .
Given under my hand and official
seal of office, upon this the 27th day
of March, 1918.
o: GROOVER, Dep. Clerk.
Filed March 27th, 1818.
W. Groover, Clerk.
4-4-tf.
Its stock outstanding at the time.
They also ask authority for said
corporation to wind up its affairs,
liquidate and discontinue its busi
ness at any time It may determine
to do so, by a vote of two-thirds of
its stock outstanding at the time.
They desire for said corporation
the right of renewal when and ns
provided by the laws of Georgia,
and that it have all such other
rights, powers, privileges, and Im
munities as are incident to like cor
porations or permissible under the
laws ot Georgia.
Said stock to be non-assesslble,
and when transferred shall be of
fered to the stockholders of the
corporation for sale before such
transfer shall be binding on the
corporation.
WHEREFORE. Petitioners pray
to be Incorporated uader the name
and style aforesaid with the pow
ers, privileges and Immunities here
in set forth, and as are now, or may
hereafter be, allowed a corporation
or similar character under the laws
of Georgia.
R. H. L. RAINEY, -
J. V. DOWN,
JAMES WATT,
W. J. UPCHURCH,
J. B. JEMISON,
LEE NEEL,
W. E. BEVERLY,
W. A. WATT,
Petitioners,
J. E. Cralgmlles, j
Petitioner’s Attorney.
I hereby certify that the above!
end foregoing Is a true end correct
edpy of the original petition this
day filed In my office. April 4th,
1818, O. GROOVER,
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court Thom
as County, Georgia.
4-5-tf.
INTERNATIONAL
STOCK MedwnB ' FOOD
PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND
STRICTLY MEDICAL.
KEEPS STOCK HEALTHY
PREVENTS DISEASE.
A Hog Cholera Preventative
Guaranteed to make Horse*, Cattle and Hogs gain more pounds
from allgrain eaten, - •
'"" Special Prices
2Mb BUCKET; . $1.50
$1.00 PACKAGE 50
0.50 PACKAGE 25
0.25 PACKAGE IO
Special book of directions In each package.
*3 ( —For Sale Bjy—
■Ji.N'Nl
U. D. Bright,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING WEST JACKSON STREET.
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
Money Loaned
:
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 8% Interest, payable annually. The borrower has, the
privilege ot paying part orall of the principal at any Interest
period, stopping Interest on such payment. I will tare yon
money. Come to see me, or write. Prompt attention glran
all written Uqnlrlea. ... , „i/ k t) ,.
.5» ' ”' W. M. BRYAN,
OFYIOR OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GBORGIA,
• ii‘A -:v?-