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GO TO THE PEN ! UNDER WATER
TWO MEN HIVING NBA,II AUGUS- ON THE MISSISSIPPI DELTA, BUT
TA. IVEKE CONVICTED AND THEBE IS RELIEF FOR SOME
WILL BE SENT TO FEDERAL OF THE TOAVNS HERETOFORE
PRISON \NI> GEORGIA JAIL. ( IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
a -iiriimto* Anril 12—Walter! Memphis, Tenn., April 1*.—Re-
Pounds and Clarence Rhodes. pros-|ȣ tafc Tt
t e d°v S f , u I n I d er euntv th of WoIaUoaTof ‘ the "'hen the crevasse
‘° day £S‘. t ‘ y law '"eluded in the old stretch ot dike
two aIon * ‘be Arkansas river, In the
three months In the Augusta jail
and must pay a 1500 fine.
The men are charged with bring-ip..."
lag three girls from Bath, S. C., to
their plantations and detaining
them forcibly.
of the Arkansas river, broke today.
The overflow will cover a stretch
y as far 3outh as Lake
nd damaging live small
us.
FERTILIZER STATISTICS SHOW
*■’i n’.™ring conditions are re-
•cvtp*» from Memphis ■northward,
and the rlwr has fallen six-tenths
of ji Trot In 24 hours hero.
OLD NEWSPAPERS
2 U. S. SAILORS DANCE HULLS
WERE KILLED
DURING A ROW IN A MEXICAN VICE COMMISSION GOES
PORT AND THE ADMIRAL
THE FLEET IS SLAKING
RIGID INVESTIGATION.
DOAVN
ROOM
AND
OF 1 TOWN, GETS WHOLE
A 1 FUL FOR WITNESSES
, FINDS OUT INS AND OUT OF
GAME.
Guaymas, Sonora, Mex., April 11.
—Two sailors of the United States
cruiser California were kl'lcd and
three others seriously wounded In a
Btreet fight Wednesday at Mazatlan,
Chicago, April 12.—While the
cabaret waa In full blast, the Illinois
Vice Commission, entered two down
town restaurants last midnight and
according to a. story reaching here took the performers, managers and
today.
Two or three Mexican policemen
ere wounded while attempting
arrest the sailors.
Admiral Coatles, the commander
of the California, Is now Investigat
ing the affair.
Atlanta, April 12.—Farming and
fertilizer conditions In Georgia, re
flected In reports to the State De
partment of Agriculture, show that
Georgia's pure-fertlllzer MU Is
compllshlng somewhat the same
thing for the acres of Georgia that
the pure food law Is accomplishing
for the stomach* of the nation.
Report* to the State Department
show that the sale of fertilizer tags
this year will be equally as large,
and will probably exceed that ol
any preceding year. Trading In
fertilizer materials has been particu
larly brisk during the past two or
three weeks. The weather is as
flue as could 'be asked for plowing,
and a great amount of fertilizer Is
being used In every part of the State.
The law under which fertilizer Is
now made and sold 1n Georgia Is
the measure of Senator W. J. Har
ris of Cedartown, .ind which earn
ed for him the appellation of "Pure
Fertilizer Harris.'' The measures Is
operating successfully and has prov
en a splendid safeguard for the
farmers. Many of'them hare writ
ten 'Senator Harris', saying that the
passage of this one hill alone woald
he sufficient to make hit service to
the state notable.
The pure fertilizer law requires
that each sack of fertilizer shall he
distinctly labelled, ehowlng Just
exactly what proportion of the con
tents is true fertilizer ard what pro
portion of It Is worthless Slier.
TOWER PLAGE SOLD
To Mr, Sage, of Albany, New York,
Who Will Occupy It for a Winter
Home.
The Tower place has been sold
to Mr. william H. Sage, of Albany,
New York. The property was
cently acquired by Mr. H. M. Han
na, and he transfers it to Mr. Sage.
This place. Box Hall Plantation as
it Is called, la one of the most at
tractive country homes about Thnm-
asvlllo and Mr. Sage will occupy It
next year.
Ur. Sage has been In the clly
several winters, at one titp* o«t..
lug the Chapin place, and this year
using the Strawbrldge home
Broad street. tv-. •
Dr. Sanchez Has One Giving Ac
count of Harrison’s Funeral and
Building of Central of Geor
gia Railway.
Dr. Sanchez, of Barwlck, has two
very Interesting copies of newspa
pers, published before the war. One
Is the Southern Recorder, published
at Mllledgeville, April 20th, 1841.
Charles J. McDonald was Governor
of Georgia and in this leeue appears
the proclamation announcing the
funeral of William Henry Harrison,
President of the United States.
The othor paper is the Georglu
Messenger, published In Macon. ”
February lltb, 1847. and In It ap
pears the legal bid for construction
of the Central of Georgia Railway
from Bibb county to the Chatta
hoochee river, at Col.imhus.
Both of the papers are old -and
yellow with age and are treasured
by Dr. Sanchez because of their
age and the many Interesting arti
cles they contain.
— 1 j ;-j— Tjr-'
NEW BROKS AT LIBRARY
Bead Sailors Were From California.
Washington, April 11.—William
Corrle, a seaman, and John Chase
Keslow, master at arms, were the
men killed In the light at Mazatlan,
Mexico today. Both of these men
were from California.
An ofllclal report of the affair
was received at the Navy Depart
ment today, from Admiral Cowles.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
To the Superior Court of Said Coun
ty:
The petition of Lizzie Kolesky,
Annie Zangwlll, Jennie Razollo,
Jennie Roeenherg, Annie Bhoealg,
Ida Levitt, Minnie Felnberg, Guzzle
Roienberg, Annie Dondey, Rosie
Silverman, Ettle Goldberg and Han
nah Bennett, all of said State and
County, respectfully shows:
First; That they -leslro fer them-
■eltes, their associates and succes
sors to be incorporated as a relig
ious and benevelent society, under
the name and style of Daughter* of
Zion.
Second. The term for which pe
titioners ask to be Incorporated is
for twenty (20) years, with th* priv
ilege ot renewal at the end ot that
time.
Third. The sole object and pur
pose of the proposed association Is
to promote the cause ot the Jewish
religion. v
Fourth. Said proposed Incorpora
tion shall have no capital stock.
Fifth. They desire to have for
gall proposed corporation, the rights,
privileges. Immunities and restric
tions fixed by the la)ws of Georgia,
and particularly the right to pur
chase, own and soil real estate, in
cident to and necessary for the ac
tual occupation of the corporation,
and to have the right to receive by
gift or devise, 'property of any kind
on terms contained In the gift or
devise; to havo and use a common
seal; to sue and he sued; to borrow
money necessary for the operation
of the corporation, and to secure
the payment of same by Iced or
mortgage, or other conveyance of
He property, fo the lender or to a
trustee for the -benefit of the lender.
WHEREFORD, j Petitioner! pray'
tor themselves and their- successors
to he made a body corporate under
the name and style aforesaid, and
that they have the rights, privllsges
and Immunities hereinbefore set
lor*h.
LIZZIE KOLESKY,
ANNIE ZANOWILL,
JENNIE ROSOLIO,
JENNIE ROSENBERG,
ANNIE 3HOENIQ.
IIXV LEVITT,
MINNIE FEINBERO,
GUS3IE ROSENBERG,
• ANNIE DONDEY,
ROSIE SILVERMAN.
ETTIE GOLDBERG,
HANNAH BENNETT,
Petitioners.
Snodgrass & MacIntyre,
Attorneys tor Petitioners.
I hereby certify that the above
aad foregoing !■ a true and correct
copy of the original petition this
day filed In my office. April 2nd,'
1913. J. W. GROOVER,
Clerk Superior Court, Thomas
County, Georgia.
Among the recent list of boohs
bought snd contributed to the Pub
lic Library are:
The Upas Tree, Florence Bar
clay: Grayfrlas Bobby, Atkinson;
Corporal Cameron, Ralph Connor;
Ordinary Man, Begble; Blue Bon
net’s Ranch Party, by the author of
Texas Blue Bonnet; Anne Ke.np-
burn, sequel to Christopher Hib-
hault; Jinks Inside; Spanish Gold,
Binnlngton; Goodly Fellowship, Ra
chael Schaffler; The Land of Con
tent, Delano; The Nl-ht Riders,
Cullom; The Lapse of Enoch Went
worth, Curtis; Cease Firing, Mary
Johnston; Romance of Billy Goat
Hill, Alice Heagan Rice; Lady and
Sada i3an, by the author of Lady of
Decorations; Daddy Long Legs,
Webster; Melting of Molly, Davies;
Star Gazers; Story of Mexico; Bird
Neighbors, Blunehan; Children of
the Shadow, O'Henry; Out of Doors
In the Holy Land, Van Dyke; The
Delafleld Acalr, Kelly; From Sea to
Sea, Kipling; Rise or Roscoe Paine
Lincoln; Isadore; Red Headed Girl
Love Thrives In War: Choir Invis
ible.! Whipp*n,yJJ!rederlok . Bartlett:
Nonsensical America; My Lady of
Clove; Serena; Peter.
BAILfY PLAGE SOLD
And Besides Killing Bailors, Mexi
cans Bnsy Themselves With
Holding Up Trains.
El Paso, Tex., 'April 11.—A pas
senger train was held up today at
a point east of Chihuahua City, by
a band headed by Pancho Villa, who
has taken the field against the Huer
ta Government.
The robbers got 150 bars of sil
ver bullion, which Is valued at 375,-
The hold-up occurred at Santa
Abelon, on the Mexican Northwes
tern railroad. The passengers were
not molested, nor was there any
resistance by the small Federal
-card aboard the train.
Mr. Patterson, of Philadelphia,
Buys This Beautiful Town Res
idence For Winter Home.
The beautiful home owned by Mr.
Jason 8. Bailey, on Park Front, has
beep sold to Mr. Frank T. Patter
son, of Philadelphia. The sale was
consummated this week through the
real estate agency of Judge H. W.
Hopkins, the purchase price being
eighteen thousand dollars. Mr.
Patterson, who is « bachelor, will
use It as a winter home.
This property Is considered one of
the most beautiful residence blooks
In the city, and Is located on Broad
3treet and Hansell. Mr. Patterson
will occupy It during the coming
winter and Mr. Bailey, who Is
wealthy merchant of Boston, will
keep his country hunting lodge and
spend some time there next winter.
l !! UP5Hir
ALL SMILES TO-DAY:
THERE IS A
Baby Girl Arrived at Home of Edi-
toi'-Evsngellst Last Nlgnt —Is
Named Lifter Her Grandmothers.
William D. Upshaw, editor ot
The Golden Age, and noted church
worker, Is the proud father today of
a little baby girl, who came last
night to bis home at 81 Willard av
enue, West End park.
The little girl has already receiv
ed a name, her parents having de
cided to cell her after her two
grandmothers, aad her full name la
Margaret Adeline Upshaw.
Both, Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw are
widely known and loved throughout
the state. Mrs. Upshaw was before
her marriage. Miss Margaret Bever
ly of Tbomaevllle, G*.
The little girl who arrived last
night is their only child.—Atlanta
Constitution.
hofield tn^ines
LebS^tcam- LcmgerWear
FROM JAIL TO GO TO SANITAR
IUM UNTIL SHE RECOVERS
HER STRENGTH—THEN SHE
GOES BACK TO JAIL.
London, April 12.—Mrs. Emme
line Fantchurst was released Irom
Holloway jail this morning, after
having been on a hunger strike since
she was sentenced nine days ago to
three years penal servitude.
Under the terms or ner release,
Mrs. Pankhurst will report at stated
Intervals to the police, and If sue
commits any misdemeanor, she la
liable to immediate arrest and must
serve out her full term.
The Intention of the authorities Is
to allow her to he free only nntll
she regains her strength.
>Mrs. Pankhurst's physical condi
tion Is described by her friends as
being very grave. She has been
removed to a sanltorlum.
There was no demonstration
whatever, when she left Holloway
Jail this, morning. t
Phylni Brady aad MUUcent Dean,
who were recently arrested as "suf
fragette firebrands,” were today
sentenced to six week’s Imprison
ment.
FUNERMIZEDJIS WIFE
A taints, April 12.—“I want d pass
to git out ot the stookade fer to
day, hoes," said Charles Dupree, a
negro doing thirty daya time tor a
trivial offense.
What tor, Charlie?” Inquired the
superintendent.
"Ah wants to funerallze my
wife,” explained the negro.
The Superintendent was taken
back. “Do you mean you want to
murder her?" ho asked.
‘‘No, sir; boss, she’s already dead
I wants to help bury her.”
Duly considering the uniqueness
of the plea, the superintendent had
Charlie's shackles knocked off and
let the negro go. That waa yester
day morning, and this morning,
bright and early, Charlie turned up
to report for work.
KLKCTItlCITY CUT OFF. SO
little Robbins could grow
guests to a hotel for Interroga
tion. This inquiry lasted until two
o'clock this morning.
Reluctant admissions were drawn
from witnesses that a few of tee
songs -and dances “might be” sug
gestive and “perhaps had had a bad
effect” on the diners.
A girl einger, who cried as she
testified, asserted she never would
slug “In my harem.”
After the Investigators aad mem
bers of Hie "slumming’’ party said
they heard an Improper song In a
place on Twenty-First Street, the
commission vote) to recommend
that the cafe’s llcenes be revoked.
Senator Beall said he saw several
girls, who were not more than fif
teen or sixteen years of age, Imbib
ing mixed drinks In tbls cafe, and
he said further that some of them
were more or less Intoxicated.
Mrs. Maude Joseph, a einger and
dancer In one of the cafes, said that
in one of the dances, the performer
might just si well have on
skirts at all.” She stated that
girl did an oriental dance wearing
pink lights and a "sort of skirt of
black chiffon.” Sho thought the
dance was suggestive. She said
that couples also did a fancy dance
which was a combination of the
"Tango" and “Apache."
"Was It art or suggestion?” asked
Lluet. Gov. O’Hara.
"There was no art In It,” said
Mrs. Joseph.
The performers led a free-for-all
dance on a space made by clearing
away the tables. She said they tried
to eliminate anything which might
appear sensual, but admitted that
they might not hare been entirely
gyecessful.
RANGE HALLS
START EVIL
IT 19 IN THOSE PLACES WHERE
DRINKS ARE HOLD THAT TICE
VICE COMMISSION FINDS ITS
LURK STRONGEST TO INNO
CENT GIRLS.
Mr. J. H. Young, of Atlanta, spent Mr. C. T. Gandy Is spending a few
several days In the city with friends, days In Florida and reports that -lit
is having a splendid time.
Mrs. J. M. Rogers and Mia Ethel •
Rogers, of Savannah, are the guests Messrs. O. I. S. Watt, J. Corbett,
of Mrs. S. J. Casacls on Hansell St. and J. Brown of Tallahassee spent
yesterlay in the city on business.
Mrs. B. H. Cocroft left this morn
lng for Atlanta, where she will
spend two weeks with her mother.
Miss Teresa Dyer, of Valdosta,
ho has been the guest of Mrs. A.
For sale, ”00 haehcls Velvet
Beans, $2.50 per bushel. 1-2 bushel
fl.25, peck 7fic.
T. S. Green, Mlccosukee, Fla.
1. Hargrave, of Phoenix.
In the city as tile gucat
t. Hargrave, for a short
0. B. aumpson, manager of an
other restaurant, told the Commis
sion that he thought some ot the
popular gongs had gone too far. He
said his guests did the “'bear” dance
In the aisles, but they never got
"raw.”
An entertainer at this restaurant
said there was nothing out of the
way In the song, "All Night Long.
“It’s all In the way. you elng It," she
eald. "Some people are so weak-
minded ae to taka np anything."
The Vice Commission also visited
the tenderloin district and brought
men and women slght-eeers out of
the slums to the Inquiry.
One women became hysterical
and tried to jump from a window
when the Invaders, with subpoenaes
reached a restaurant In the vice
district. Another fell on her knees
and wept. A man jammed a roll of
bills Into the hands of the officers,
lying, "Take these, and for God’s
sake let my party go; you don't
know what this means."
GEdtlOJA, Thomas County: *'
To the Honorable Superior Court of
3ald County:
TO DOIT WORK
Atlanta, April 12.—The happlost
birds In Atlanta are the two little
robins who built their nest ui
among the wires of a gaudy elec
tric light on top ot a down-town
sky-scraper, a couple of weeks ago.
where If they had only known It.
they might have been burned to a
frazzled feather -by the electric cur
rent. The linemen who went
to Investigate the sign, happened to
find the nest with three »ttay blue
eggs In it, and reported'to the pro-
prietoi. They decided to cut out the
electricity from that part of the
■Ign and leave the globes unllgbted
until the little robins had hatched
and flown away. Every day some
body goes up to see how the robins
are getting along, and they have be
come quite tame.
SPLENDID PIGTDRE MIND
The Broad Street Theatre has
signed up to show one ot the moat
beautiful pictures ever exhibited In
the smaller towns of this state. It
Is entitled "From the Manger to the
Cross,” and la a story in pictures of
the Life of Christ, portrayed In the
Holy Land, each scene taking place
as nearly as possible to the spot
designated In the Bible. The film
was made by the Kalem Company,
and It took about a year to. com
plete It. . .
This picture wll be here on the
twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth of
this month and the largest crowd
that ever saw a moving picture film
i" Thomasvlllo will wltnees It.
FOSTERS OF SOCIALISTS DE
MANDING EQUALITY OF SUF
FRAGE MAY BRING TO REST
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
BELGIUM WORKMEN.
Charleroi, Belgium, April 12.—
The bill-boards all over this city are
today covered with red posters, on
which Is printed the socialist call to
the workmen to strike for manhood
suffrage and equal vote, by laying
down their tools on Monday, when It
la expected that more than three
hundred thousand workmen will
quit work In Belgium.
The placard reads:
“This Is a strike of folded arms
and not of raised raised; It respects
the liberty of those who wish
work, and the authorities will also
respect the freedom of those who
wish to cease work."
TWO NOMINATIONS SENT
TWO SENATE THIS MORNING
Washington, April 12.—The fol
lowing nominations were sent to
the Senate today: Collection of
Customs for the District of Beau
fort, S. C., Franklin P. Glascock;
Judge Southern District of Florida.
Rhydon M. Call.
BEAVERS BOOAAED
Fighting Parson Shuler Declares
South Georgia Already is Talk
ing of Atlanta Chief.
Today's Atlanta Georgian contain
ed the following story, relative to
Rev. A. C. Schuler, of Pavo:
■Rev. Allen C. Schuler, ‘the fight
ing parson,' who is conducting a re
vival at the Cooper Street Baptist
Church, to-day urged Police Chief
James L. Beavers for Governor of
Georgia. In the course of a forceful
sermon, he said:
'Whenever you people here In
Atlanta get tired of Beavers as Chief
of Police, Juat give tho signal aad
Georgia will make him Governor.
I travel over the State and come In
contact with all classes of rtopic,
and they believe In Beavere. In
South Georgia ho already la being
suggested for Governor.
•The greatest moral force* In
Georgia today are Nash Broyles,
Seab Wright and James L. Beaver*.
The Influence ot this .trio extend*!
throughout ttie State.
'Bearers has demonstrated
ho stands for-eemettflt#-. h" .
things—snd the people of Oeoi
admire a man like that'”
Chicago, April 11.—Dance balls,
where liquor is sold to girls, and
where ‘‘friends are provided for
those who want them." are ascribed
as the cause of the downfall of many;"- Ball, has returned home
young women, by Mrs. Gertrude II.
Britton, a social settlement worker,
testifying today before the Illinois
Vice Commission.
Mrs. Britton said her Investiga
tion showed that there are two hun
dred dance halls In the city ot Chi
cago, where liquor Is eold to girls
under sixteen years old. In some
places, the so-called "soft drlnka,"
when they were analyzed, were
found to contain alcohol.
"In on8. dance hall, we discovered
that the proprietor had served .no
tice that ‘friends' would he provided
for any girl that needed one,” said
Mrs. Britton.
"Myrtle S," aged seventeen, told
the commission of how n scolding
by her father, a chanco meeting
with a ‘Jolly fellow,” and hla giving
her drugged beer, led to her down
fall.
Several proprietors of dance 'na'ls
will testify later.
Mr. E. C. Ellington of Albany was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
Mr. K. C. Moore, of Cairo, was
among the visitors to the city th:s
Saturday.
4D0.00D STRIKE
II
Mrs. A.
Arizona, is
of Mr. A.
time.
Mrs. M. M. F itch. Mrs. W. A. Fuu-
cctt and Mrs. E. A, Briley I' ft this
afternoon for Hampton Springs,
where they will spend about two
weeks.
Mrs. John Montgomery, Jr., aid
Miss Mary Louise Montgomery, re
turned last night to their home in
.Mobile, after a visit of several weeks
to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Montgomery.
GOVERNMENT MAKING PLANS
TO STOP ANY DISORDER
IVHICH MAY RESULT FROM
THE GENERAL CALLING OUT
MONDAY.
Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. A.
P. Taylor have returned from Fitz
gerald where they attended the
meeting of the Federated Clubs of
the Third District.
Mr. James Hopkins has been
spending a day or two In the city,
en route from 3avaunah to Bain-
brldge, where he has accepted the
position of clerk |n the Walnmau
hotel.
Miss Molllc Denit, of Washington,
D. C., Is visiting her aunt, Mr*. J.
T. Chastain, at Jersey Farm.
Mrs. It. E. McDonald left Saturday
morning for Moultrie, whore she
will spend several dayc with rela
tives.
Mr. M. L. Battle left Saturday
with his family for Blakely. Ga.,
where Mr. Battle has a lucrative
position with the Ball-Ainaworth
Hardware Co.
There will be a meeting of the di
rectors of the Empire League In
Waycross on the fifteenth, and
President Jemiso-n of the local club
will make arrangements to attend.
The many Thomasvlle friends of
r. and .Mr*. June Bailey, of Ma-
n. have been sending them con
gratulations upon the recent arrival
of little Miss Bailey, who Is a most
Important member of the family.
The Thomasvllie Motor Company
has received a Cadillac runabout
which la being demonstrated around
the streets. It is one ot the hand
somest cars of Its kind ever seen In
the city.
Brussels, Belgium, 'April II.—The
Belgium government Is prepared to,
resist with all its resources the gen- daughter,
eral strike of Belgium workmen,
which Is scheduled to begin Mon
day.
The 3oclallst leaders are confi
dent that nearly four hundred thou
sand men will respond to the strike
order. The workmen have been ad
monished that the best means o
gaining their end la to display re
straint. Somg of the cabinet offi
cers believe the strike will be a
failure, while others think It will
become general throughout the
entire country.
DANKER PLEADED GUILTY
BUT SENTENCE DEFERRED.
San Francisco, April 12.—Charles
Baker, former assistant cashier
ot the Croker National Bank, of this
city, toijay pleaded guilty to embez
zlement on forty counti. His short
age Is estimated at 3200,090. Sen
tence was deferred.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
Captain C. T. 3tuart
Mrs. J. McR.
left this afternoon for
Springs, where they will
and his
Williams,
Hampton
spend
short time. Miss Lillie Stuart bn*
been at Hampton Springs inr some
days.
Miss Kathleen Smith, Public Sten
ographer, Tosco Hotel. Best work,
reasonable prices. 1 t-n-w
The Atlanta Constitution yester
day arried a picture of the Camp
fire Girls of this city. The photo
was taken by Mr. .Roller, Just after
the young ladles had won the prize
offered by the S'udy Claes In the
special subscription contest conduct
ed here a few weeks ago.
Heeth Varnedoo and L. C. Varnedoe,
all of Thomas County, Georgia, re
spectfully shows:
1. That they desire for them
selves, their associates, and assigns,
to become Incorporated under the
name and style of Tho Mallard,
Varnedoe Company.
3. The term for which petition’
ere aak to he Incorporated Is twen
ty years, with the privilege of re
newal at the end of that time.
3. The capital stock of the tor-
poratton Is to be twelve thousand
(312,000.00) dollars, divided Into
shares of one hundred (3100.00)
dollars each. Petitioners, how
ever, ask the privilege of Increas
ing said capital stock from time to
time not exceeding In tho aggregate
twenty-five thousand (325,900.00)
dollars.
The whole of said capital stock
of twelve thousand (312,000.00)
dollars has already been actually
paid In.
5. The object of the proposed cor
poration la pecuniary profit and gain
Its stockholders. Petitioners
propose to carry on a retail dry
-gooda and clothing business and to
deal In dry gooda and gentlemen's
lothlng. hats, shoe*, etc., both
wholesale and retail: buying and
selling for cash or on credit, all
such articles and thing* as are
ually embraced In the retail dry-
goods business, and all such articles
and things as may be profitably
handled and sold in connection
therewith, and to exercise the ustal
power and to dp all usual, necesstry
and proper acts which pertain to or
may be connected with the business
of retail dealers In the articles
named.
6. The principal ofllce and place
of business of the proposed rorpo.-a-
tlon will be In the (tty of Thomas
vllie, County of Thomas, State ot
Georgia.
7. Your Petitioners desire that
the stockholders shall be liable for
the debts of the corporation to the
extent of unpaid stock subscrip
tion.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
to be made a body corporate under
tho name and style aforesaid, entit
led to the rights, privileges and Im
munities and eubject to the liabili
ties fixed by law.
This 7th day of April, 1913,
S. L. MALLARD.
HEETH VARNEDOE,
L. C. VARNEDOE,
Petitioner*.
THEODORE TITUS,
Attorney For Petitioner*.
I, J. W. Groover, Clerk ot the Su
perior Court of Thoma* County, do
ereby certify that the foregoing Is
true and correct copy of a peti
tion for charter now of file in this
'Jh day of April, 1913.
W. GROOVER. Clerk.
Mr*. Fitzgerald and Miss Margaret
Fitzgerald, of Danville, Va., who
have been Bpending the winter with
MIb* Woodson, left this afternoon
for Savannah. They will*- spend a
short time there and In Wilmington,
X. C„ and at Winston-Salem be
fore returning home.
The Morning News yesterday car
ried a photograph of the degreo
team of the Woodmen, ..which wo I
first prize In the contest held be-e
Inst week. The photograph wa*
The petition of S. L. Mallard, taken by Mr. Moller, In the Mitchell
House Park, and with the team
were the young ladles who took
part In the drill at the Opera House
Tuesday evening, showing the offi
cer* of tho team and tne band. It
was a splendid picture, each fea
ture showing up clearly.
Teachers May Get 10% May First.
Thomasvlllo, Ga„ April 14, 1913.
Editor Times-Enterprise:
For the Information of tho teach
ers of the County, I make the fol
lowing extract form a letter from the
State School Superintendent:
"Wo are hoping to be able to semi
a 10% remittance In May. It la not
quite certain, however, as f should
like, that the money will be on hand
for this purpose."
. J. S. SEARCY. Cupt.,
County Schools.
Mr. itooert A. Smith has returned
after spending the past week at
Richmond the guest of the New
York Life Insurance Company. Mr.
Smith was one of the Southern
Agents of the company to win the
trip In a contest which waa recently
Inaugurated by the company.
The Savannah Sally League club
will not play In thl* -lty, as at first
arranged. The club will not be *ble
to make the datee scheduled and get
to Jacksonville in time for the
opening of tho league which takes
place on the seventeenth of this
month.
Friends will regret to learn of the
death of Miss 3arah Coeroft, th*
ten year old daughter of Mrs. J. O.
Cocroft, formerly a resident of thl*
clW. The death ocrured In Bostwlck
where Mrs. Cocroft has lived with
her children since 'he death of her
husband In this city several years
ago.
The meetings which are being
held daily at tho Methodist church
are attracting large congregations,
both morning and evening. ThTee
service* arc held each day, one at
ten A. M., four P. VL, and seven
forty-five In the evening The talk*
by Rev. J. H. House have been won
derfully clear and abound la great
spirituality. They will continue
throughout the coming week.
FINES FOR FLUE FIRES.
San Antonio City Ordinance Result*
Li Sensible .ninutlnn of
Blazes.
San Antonio, Texas, has a flue or
dinance which provides that In every
Instance where the fire department
has to answer a call to a fire which
was the result of the burning out
of a flue the occupant of the house
must pay a fine of $25, iA very no
ticeable decrease In such fire* ha*
been the result in that e|tv.
DRUGGIST GIVES MONEY R\(’K
Dodson's Liver-Tone Gets a Four
Square Guarantee From Peacock
Mash Drug Company.
When an article is sold a drug
gist who I* willing to give it hi:
personal guarantee, It's a mighty-
strong proof of real 'merit.
That's exactly the case with Dod
son's Liver-Tone. -It Is a pleaea it-
tastlng. vegetable remedy for a slaw
and 9lugcish liver. Since Dodson'*
Liver-Tone came on the market, the
sale of calomel ha* gone 'way down.
The reason Is simply this: Dodson's
Liver Tone Is safe and harmless and
guaranteed to he satisfactory—calo
mel Is often uncertain, sometlti.es
dangerous, and no druggist wants to
guarantee that It won't knock y ,u
out of a day’s work and maybe send
you to bed.
The Peaeock-Mn*h Drug Company
sells Dodson's Liver-Tone and guar
antees It. For you and for your
children. It’s a good thing to keep a
bottle always In the house.
The Peacock-Mash Drug Company
III give you your money back If you
think Dodson's I.lver-Tone is not
worth the -price, “Keep your liver
working and your liver will not keep
you from working,’ is good advice to
■go by.
fa.lv.)
Reception to Visiting Ladies.
Among the many pleasant social
events given In compliment to the
members of the Woodmen’s Circle
thar has been In session'here this
week, nose was more eojtMt than
the reception on Tuesday afternoon
at the Y. M. C. A. building, given
by the ladles of the Mildred Re
becca lyodge and the Order of tne
Eastern Star, to the local Wood
men’s Circle and the visitors of
that order.
The reception rooms of the build
ing were beautifully and artistically
decorated for the occasion, with
green and pink, the colors of the
order, the green of the Southern
Sinllax and lovely pink roees being
used for the purpose.
On the reception committee to
meet and welcome the Vlsltltora
were Mesdames J. W. L. Yates.
W. M. Singletary, J. H. Spence,
W. H. Burch. Jr„ W. A. Wells, J. W
Fleetwood, W. .N. Austin and P. R.
Braswell.
Among the special guests of hon
or for the afternoon were Mrs. Hub-
hard, of Macon, and Mrs. George
W. Derrick, of Atlanta. Mrs. Hub-
hard was the organizer of the Eas
tern Star In Thomasvllie, and has a
number of friends aad acquaint
ances In *he <|ty. Mrs. Derrick is
the founder of the Woodmen's Cir
cle for the State, and has heed
spending several weeks In Thomas
vllie preparing for me coming of
the State Circle, making many
friends during her stay here.
The guests were entertained dur
ing the afternooci with an enjoya
ble program of music, both vocal and
Instrumental, rendered by Mrs. Mon
roe Sparks and Miss Bessie Spence.
Punch was served by Misses Beu
lah May Smith. Minnie Weldon.
Charity Wells nnd Bailie Atnasoci.
The geests were requested to reg
ister their names in a book prepar
ed for the purpose and at the close
of the entertainment, there were
found to be four hundred names of
Indies, who came from all portion*
of the State.
After the close of the entertain
ment to the ladle*, the visiting
Woodmen were Invited In and p
laree nnmber of them accepted the
Invitation and. Judging from ap
pearances, found the occasion as
enjoyable as did the members of the
Circle.
A CVird front Sapt. See rev.
Thomasvllie, Ga., April 9, 1913.
Tlmes-Enterprlse:
I would like to have applicants
for places, In the Chautauqua con
tests, to bo held In Albany soon. I
have had only two from this county
so far. I would like to have at
least one for each place.
J. S. SEARCY, Supt..
County Schools.
FARM LOANS
5 years time — Easy Payments.
Levvest rate*. Large amount* a
Specialty.
HARROW LOAN tt ABSTRACT
COMPANY.
Pelham, Ga.