Newspaper Page Text
THOMASVILLE TIMES-ENTEtSPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, JANUARY.!, 1903
Council Proceedings.
Council Rooms,
Thomasville, Ga., Dec. 29,1902.
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Culpepper presiding.
Aldermen Herring, Mallette, Pittman
Pringle, Beverly and Neel present.
Minutes of last meeting read and con
firmed.
The communication from Mr. D. F.
Kirkland was read and referred to the
finance committee.
License was granted Chas. Goehring
to merchandise and Chas. Mitchell to
run a one horse express wagon.
Following petition 1
s read and re
ferred to the street committee for report
To the Hon. Mayor and Council:
Gentlemen:—Please find inclosed, bill
of Mr. John B. Grant, plumber, for
amount paid him for opening up Jeffer
son street sewer main. The trouble
was in main between the Waverly House
and Dawson street. The Brighton
Hotel, Masury Hotel, Mrs. Williams,
Patterson, Waverly, Mrs. Hayes and
Mrs. Fudge’s houses are all connected
with this main.
We tespecifully ask your honorable
body to refund to us the amount of tjiis
bill, $14.75, which we P aid Mr * Grant *
Very truly,
Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Epply.
Petition of Levy Lewis for reduction
of tax valuation was referred to Aider-
men Mallette and Beverly for report.
Following accounts passed for pay
ment:
J. W. Dillon.*5.76; J. J- Cone ' S'; J° hn
Triplett, ]. W. H. Mitchell and Roscoe
Luke, $75.
New accounts referred to committees.
Council adjourned.
K. T. Maclean, Clerk.
The principles of democracy have
•withstood the ravages and mutations of
a hundred years. And they will still
Warning to Kickers.
St. Peter sits at the heavenly gates,
his hands on the strings of the lyre, and
sings a low song as ho patiently waits
for the souls of those who expire. He
hears in the distance a chorus of song
swell from the foot of the heavenly
throne, and smiles as the music is wafted
along, and he warbles a lay of his own:
“There is ro&n in this region for mil
lions of souls, who by sorrow and woe
were bereft, ’tis for those who have suf
fered the melody rolls, but the kickers
must turn to the left. There is room for
the people who, when they were young
persisted in sowing wild oats,yet boomed
up their town with sinew and tongue;
bat the kickers must go with the goats.
There is room for the people who point
ed to the beauty and growth of their
town, who kept singing their praises
aloud till they died, but the kickers
will please amble down. They’d say
the music was all out of tune, and the
angelic gown ‘hand me down,’ and
they’d send for a jeweler to the moon to
sample the gold in their crown,
while there is room for a million of
souls, who by sorrow and woe wer
reft, we want no complaint of the music
that rolls, so the kicker roust turn to
the left.”
live.
Probably some nation will try to get
its dues from the Sultan of Turkey, by
the same plan adopted in Venezuela—
force.
There will likely he schools started in
Connecticut to teach tin; art of making
pies. Every girl in the state would take
Governor Terrell lias lieen entertained
by the Owl Club of Macon of which
Charley Pendleton is the “Great Hor
ned Cwl.’
Judge Parker of New York is being
boomed as the democratic candidate for
the presidency. He is an able and
clean man, and is popular with both
wings of the party. While a sound
money man, he voted for Bryan.
It has been announced that further
improvements have been made in a sys
tem of r.vpid telegraphy, whereby tele
grams are now transmitted from Press-
burg to Buda-pest over one wire at the
rate of 60,000 to 70,000 words an hour.
Pete Mildrifn looms up as one of the
coming men in Georgia. Posessing a
charming personality. Magnetic and
brilliant, there will certainly come to
him honors from the people of Georgia.
Unfortunately, Vhowevei, I19 lives in
Savannah.
The Albany Herald thinks “state
pride should spur Georgia up to the
point of making an exhibit at the St.
Louis exposition.”
Editor McIntosh is right. State pride
should come to the rescue. Georgia can
not afford to remain unrepresented at
the great exposition.
A. wealthy farmer of North Dakota,
bays ah exchange, wliQ was visiting ifi
Connecticut was 'so chwtted With thfe
Christmas pies served his boarding
house that he asked the cook to marry
him. She consented and the wedding
took place at once. It continues true
many instances that the way to a mai
heart is down hig throftt,
A writer in The World’s Work for
January says that the machinery of
northern cotton mills was moved sohth
because it did not pay in the north and
does pay in the south. The average
yearly wages for cotton mill employes
in Massachnsatts are $851.06/ Rhode Is
land $834.26 Connecticut, $851.06, North
Carolina $169.33, South Carolina $167,-
77. ’
Washington Letter.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 29.—The
proposition to colonize negroes in Hawaii
will never amonnt to anything for the
reason tliat we do not want them, and
because the negro is satisfied to remain
in this country, said delegate Wilcox of
Hawaii. Mr. Wilcox lias given
thought to this subject and what he says
will he sure to receive consideration.
“We do not want the negro in Hawaii
because he is no good. The class of
groes who are employed in this country,
to work on the plantation and
cotton fields is content with his lot, and
does not want to go to a strange country.
The trifling negro, the no-account fel
low, might he induced to go to Hawaii,
but after he got there he would not
work, he would be a charge on the com
munity, and therefore we do not want
him. We had a few of them once and
we were glad to get rid of them. But
we do want the Chinese. The China
man is the best laborer for Hawaii, he
adopts himself to the country and gives
us no trouble. I want Congress to
amend the law so we can import the
Chinaman to work on the sugar planta
tions. The Chinese make the best- Is
borers for the territory, and we need
them to develop the land. We do not
want the negroes and we won’t have
them.”
President Roosevelt after careful
sideration and weigliing the responsi
bilities involved did exactly what
expected of him in declining to assume
the responsibility of arbitrator
Venezuelan matter, and suggested to
the Powers that questions at issue be
submitted to the Hague tribunal and
this will be done. By declining the re
sponsibility, the President keeps clear of
any foreign complications tliat might
have arisen had he assumed the role of
arbiter. Now that the powers have
agreed to accept the Hague tribunal
which they had at first declined, it
evident that they respect the Monroe
Doctrine. When Congress meets on the
5th of next month, the entire correspon
dence tliat has passed between our Gov
ernment, England, Germany, and Italy
on the Venezuelan matter will be laid
befprp the house and senate. The cor
respondence will show that the admin-
istradon has not been slow to maintain
the Monroe Doctrine.
With 133 colonelB on the governor's
Staff, Georgia is safe from insuirecttpil
v# invasion.
The Diamond Qrie^n is pipe dreaming
again. This time she changes the old
song and says “A man was the cause of
it all.
Good News For Ali
Who suiter VViih
lilieumaiism Free
To all who naffer with Kbeumati*ni 1
will glndly send free tee wonderful
story of how my mother was cured after
of suffering, together with the
elaborate treatise on Rbeutnatisn
ever published
No matter what your torm of Rheuma
tism is, whether acute, chronic, muscular
•flamatory, defurinant, sciatic, neural
gia gout, lumbago, etc—no matter how
many doctors ha^e failed in your case—
00 matter how many socalled “sure
cures” you have tried -I want you to
write to me and let me tell you how u»y
mother was cured.
either a Coctor nor a Professor
—simply a plain man of business—but I
have a ''URE for Bhematism, and I want
to tell ever; one who suffers with Rhea -
;uatisrn all about it. I wish to be cteArly
understood and trust that a*l who are
suffering with thi-* terrible dis ase. how
ever apparently beyond tee reach of
will write to me this day and I will send
by return mail this work of mine. I ap
peal especially tv the “chrooioaUy ill”
who are wearied and discouraged with
“doctoring” and those who have been
cast asid- as “incurable." All you b% v e
thought about Rhematism may wrong.
Let me tell yon our experience Surely
if you eave Rheumatism or have a suffer
ing friend it will pay you to investigate
toy offer anyway and prove for eourself
these c'aims I inane.
Seudmeyour address today—a postal
card will do—and I will mail you this
wonderful story. If you have any
friends suffering with Rheumatism no
matter where located, send me their ad
dress and T will mail them a copy. My
address VICTOR RAIN BOLT, Bloom
field, ind
Miss Ella Blanton Dead.
Thomasville people will learn with re
gret of the death of Miss Ella Blanton
in Brunswick which occured this week.
Miss Blanton was only nineteen years of
age at the time of lier death. She was
recently a visitor at the home of the
Misses Pringle in tliis city.
Complimentary Vote.
Although not candidates for nomina
tion, Messrs. C. T. Otuart, Jos. Clifton,
Steyerman, G. W. Ferrill, T. C.
Mitchell and J. W. Peacock, each re
ceived a' complimentary vote for alder-
an in Tuesday’s primary.
Mr. F. H. Smith, a prominent news
paper man of Newark, New Jersey, lias
recently laid down his pen for a few
month’s basking in the sunsliine of
Thomasville. lie will be here during
January and February.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Vicey Collier having, in proper
form, applied to me for permanent let
ters of administration on the estate of
Boaz Collier, late of said county,
this county, this is to cite all and singu
lar, the creditors and next of kin of Boaz
Collier to be and appear at my office
within the lime allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why. per
manent administration should not be
granted to Mrs. Vicey Collier on the
estate of Boaz Collier.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 23rd day of Dec. 11,02.
Wm. M. Jones, Ordinary.
JKORGlA—Thomas County.
Tv the Superior C-«uci of said County.
The petition of W H Biamloo. H. H,
8r»ndoa. W. W Brauilon and H B. Fuller
.11 of said ata*? aud coui.iy, leofecitully
GEORGIA—Thomas County:
Notice is hereby given that the under
bid has applied to the or-itary :.f Sniu
sounfy tor leave t*> *eli l»ml b ionpinj; to
he i-s'uteot Lb Oekic f*r distribution
ind for other*purposes
Sai l applicat'ou will be heard at the
regular «erm of the court ot
r.ary tor said county to held on tl e
Monday in January, 19(3.
A H. s COOKE.
Admr. E-;t. L*b Dek’.e,
1 order ot il e court ol Or-
urny, win be oid at cub-
•fi st Tuesday in Janua y.
in said county, be
lt sale t.he following
nty, to-
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL.
A movement to institute a summer
school for teachers at the University of
Georgia, at Athens, lias recently been
brought to a successful conclusion.
The initial steps towards making it
the greatest Summer School ever held
the South, have already been taken,
officers have been chosen, correspon
dence has been opened, courses of in
struction arranged and numbers of in
structors selected.
Tliis is a movement of tremendous im
portance. and Georgia is to"ue congratu
lated upon the progress displayed in
such a step.
It has become a platitude that “the
hope of the future is in the youth of the
land,” and only by education can the
youth be fitted to play their ['part
in the events of that future. What we
need, and need badly is a better common
school system, and it is absurd to sup
pose tliat our school system can ever
amonnt to anything as long as our teach
ers are ignorant and uncouth. The
blind never led the blind into paths of
light and usefulness,and at present teach
ers and] pupils, in too many cases, -are
stumbling along together in the dark by
ways of ignorance.
Education for the teacher is as neces
sary as education for the pupil. It lias
been impossible for the vast majority of
onr teachers to obtain the necessary
amonnt of-higher training upon the lim
ited salaries paid them. A trip to the
P nI 9W9 r SChOOJjj of the great iibfthem
Ahi%rsities was just as feasible, and
no more so, than a trip to the moon.
Now, thanks to the general education
board and the public-spirited citizens
of Athens and other Georgia towns—all
this is changed. Georgia teachers and
others desiring instruction C^n obtain it
Atlanta’s elephant has come. That’s
hard luck for the space writers and par
agraphed. We respectfully submit the i
name Carrie Nation as appropriate.
Northerp cotton mills
drifting Southward.
steadily
The ftth Georgia is one of the s tate 1
crack regiments. The Constitution of
yesterday lias this item which will be
appreciated by the officers and men of
that regiment: “Colonel W. E. Wooten,
of the Fourth ..Georgia, came up from
Albany yesterday and spent conridera-
ble time at the capit A Colonel Wooten
says the Fourth regiment is in better
ahape than ever, and he is quite proud
of the report made upon his command
by the inspector generaL
Dr. Lorenz, the famous leg-phller,
eats four meals a day. When
come a little more expert at that sort of
thing, we’ll oat oftener too. At present
it keepe ns h osiling to get three feeds.
The Athens Banner suggests that if
merchants keep up their Christmas ad
vertising all the year ’round tliey will
have Christmas business all the year
round. Tliere’s a heap of truth in that.
The best New Year’s resolve is for
every man, woman and child in Thom
asville to say some good word to a stran
ger, of Tliomasville’s climate, resources,
attractions and possibilities every day
during 1903. If there is no
speaking distance, write.
at home. Judging from the prospectus
of the new school it will be instruction
of a kind that is not excelled anywhere.
It is a source of genuine pride and
satisfaction that Georgia is at last
awakening to a sense of her duties and
possibilities in this direction. The influ
ence of the new school is sure to be
wide-spread and beneficial. It is the
dawn of better things for Georgia com
mon schools, and Georgia people as a
whole. Success to the University of
Georgia’s summer school.
GEOKGlA—Thomas County.
To the Superior Court of Said County
The petition of C. W. Kirby. William
McKay, Jr., Jm». W. Hightower. D. F.
Kirkland, J. W Peacock. B H. Wright,
B. A. Daniels, J. L. Turcir, E. M. Smith:
J. B. Jemhon, W p. Sparks, James
Watt, W. F, Rudisill, all of acid state
and county, respectfully shows:
3 j}That they desire 'or * their
associates, successors and » signs to be
come incorporated under the name and
style of “Kirby Planing Mill Company.”
Second—The term for which petit’or.
era ask to be incorporated is twenty (2 ■)
years with the privilege of renewal at
the end of that time.
Third—The capital stock of the cor
poration is to be fifte*?" thousand ($10
000) dollars, divided into shares of one
hundred dollars each. Petition- rs, how
ever, ask the privilege of increasing
said capital stock from time to time te.
any anm not exceeding in the aggregate
fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars.
Fourth— 1 That the fall amount of fit
teen thousand dollars has been b.»na tid<
subscribed and mors than teu p-r ecu
thereof will be paid m before any of tin
privileges conferred by th's charter are
exercieed.
Fifth —The object of the proposed cor
poration is pecuuiary profit aud gain t«»
its stockholders- Petition*-r* propv e to
carry on a planing mill busiue*.- and to
deal in lumber, baying and selling th-
same at wholesale and retail f->r cash or
credit; to dress dry and oth rwia- finish
same and manufactn'e it into various ar
ticles fo: building and other purposes; to
buy and sell merchandise in a commiasa
ry in conne tion with said business; to
buy, owD,,lea8e and tell landa.jmachinery,
tools and appliances in connection with
s&id business; to bay, own, lea j e, c p' late
and se’l saw mills and in connection
therewith to buy, lease and sell timber
and timber lands; ami to buy aud sell all
such art-cles and things as may be prof
itably handled and sold in connection
with salu planing mill business, acting
as general and ^special agent for oth ;r
person* or companies in selling, buying
or hand ing any articles appropriate to
taid planing mill business, .11; •anally or
roDveniently connected therewith and te
make contracts, to act as aueu a^ent. and
to exercise the usual powers aud to do
a'l usual,' neeessiry and proper acts,
which pertain to or may be conn*, ted
with the business of operattng a plannf,
mill and denim* in lumber and manu
facturing the same into various snide*
as the interests of said company from
| time to time dictates.
Sixth— t h« pnuci, al office and place
of business of the proposed e -rpora
will be at or ne*r ThomasviLe, in
county of Thomas, state of Georgia, anu
they deor* to be allowed to establish
branch offices an i places of business jn
other places as their interest may re
quire.
Seventh—They desire that the gov<
meat ot the Association sh*u be veote
Board of Directors, they »o be elected
and the number of them fixed by the stock
holders.
Eighth—They desire to have authority
borrow money, and make notes therefor,
and to secure the paymect thereof r>y mort.
gage or otherwise
Ninth—They desire that the liability
of individual stockholders for debts of the
corporation shall be limited to <ny unpaid
ock subscription.
Wherefore p> tliioHSH prdy id be made 1
body corporate under the name and atyl'
afovesa'd, entitled to the rights, privileges
and immunities and mojecito the liaoili
ties fixed by law.
J H. MERRILL,
Attorney f< r Petitioners.
Tills December let. 1902.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
I, J. W. Groover, clerfc of the superior
court of said enuntv, do hereby certify that
tbe forego!i g is a trne copy of the original
iw on file in my office.
J. W. GKOOVER, O. S. C.
December 2nd, 1903.
shows,
That
ncorporated
China is again in trouble with the
powers.* She refuses to pay the indem
nity Money in gold holes. As Chinese
money has greatly depreciated in value
the powers will doubtless demand gold
China is a source of constant contention
and will get wiped off the map some
day.
We witness the departure of 1902, to
take its place in the history of the past,
with regret. It has been a good year
and lias witnessed more general prosper
ity tliroughout the country than the
next year may have in store for us.—
Albany Herald.
Cheer up, Brother McIntosh, 1903 will
he the best year we have ever had. See
if it won’t
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Rattan,
1 Thursday night of last week, a girl.
—Greenville Messenger.
And now, presmably, the mother feels
like a little Rattan rocker.—Houston
Post.
The little Rattan is doubtless of the
* yeller” variety.
People freeze to death in Pennsylva
nia, which is the greatest coal producing
state in the Union.
Here is an editor that doesn’t intend
to. “josh” Tom Loylesa about being
colonel.
deaire tor themselves,
ic^ssors and assigns, to
tier the name and style
Br-ndoti v.ro -ery Company.
2nd. Th- term for which petitioners ask
be incorporated is twenty »ei-rs, with
e pii i iu ge ut renewal at the end ot that
Brd. The i-apral s'ock of ihe corporation
to be $25,000. divided into 2 0 shares at
$l00e>ub. Petitioners, bowser, ask ih*
privii- ge ot incr-asiug ■ aid capital stock
to t me, to i n emeu t not e*
ceeding in the aggrega e $50.l00
4th. That ot e Jd cipiial sio«k of $26.-
yf-0. mora than 10 per cent of tame b.-a al •
ready been actually paid in
5ih. The dject ot tbe prop eed corpora
>n in utCir^ry p'«8t and g>i n to ns
stockholders,
iVitioueii* irbpoSe L'» carry Oh & me*-
c»nlile bu-inejs ia sa'd stale aud county,
and in such other ptace or place?, including
foreign countries. ih*y may find neces ary
for the RU'. mHtnl couduct of then business,
dealing in ruch articles as they nay find
d strable. selling tor h or ou credit, tv
act as agents tor other persons or Compa
nies in nelliog or handling any art'c t-s « r
class of article! sold bj tu-U person j or
companies, to ui^e c-.-uirect* *-8 such
agents, to do a warehouse and storage
with their mere o-
tile business. »o purchase, owu aid ho d
hares of stock to other cor^o at'.OQS, to
urchaee, own aud ho d both real and per-
nal propeitv. to borrow money, and it it
ry to give seenri y the.-efor, to
execute all such mortgages, conveyances of
.nsferaas may be necess ry for this pu*-
poae, to lend money aud to receive the'-e-
r su«-h eecuri v as they may -’eeni proper,
have a’l the p w> ra com non to orpora
its as i rorided in Section 1852 cf the
Civil Code of 18y5 of theS a'o of Geotefc
8th. Ihe principal office and pl. ee cf
business of the proi osed corporation will be
tbe city of Thomasville, State of Georg'
county of Thoma*.
p ay to be mad*
body corporate under the n«nie ttfcd style
aforoMiid, eatitud to • the rights {mviteuei
id immnnitivs, and gubj-tt to |'.*-bili
es fixed by law.
This December 4th, 1912
W. H. Brendou,
H II. Brand .n.
•-V. W. Braiidon.
H. B. Fuller;
Petitioners.
W. C. Snodgrass Petitioner’s Attorney.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
I. J. w . Groover, ClecL ot the Superor
.urt of ?ai.l countv do hereby ceriify
that the tor« Ko|ns* is a *tw* copv of the
>y «»ffie. December
* By virtu* of a
dinary of said county,
lie- outcry, on the fi st
l»03, at »hecourt h.-u-i
twren the usual hours
real ertate, situate,! jn
w,t: ihat p.-rcel of land lyiiig i
ol Boston, this county and Kate, com menc
it h point on Wilson street or abey, 90
irom Bro»d street, and running i.onli
82,54° W_along Wilson street or alley >69
h street; thei->eS <54°, W-
hence S 8*54° E. 158 feet;
14954 f* .
thencejN, 7/4°. E. 106$ test; thence parallel
with Wilson s'reet or alley III r e et; thence
u a straight line 4feet to otartiug point,
• * Muitig a, one hundredths o^acre more
sree! of land lying in the
ly, and state commenciig
r less
That other j
branch and West end
atieet at corner „f Wilson’s lard: h-dcc
84° W\ 6,'Scto 8Ukt; thenceN *°, 1 20c.
to a poiut opp site d tch which is the
scu h line of Bre.'-bv'.er'tiu cLu-cb lot *cd
comer o* Wilson’s fei.ee- thence cam*
course N. 9°. E. 5.09 c. U* JeffersoD stteet;
thence In a wesle.l, dhection along Jeftvt-
f on street b6 »*et; ihence H 9°, W. 6.06 cf
to sa'd ditch; thence N. 81 £° 4 50 c ; th«*rce
N l 1 54- E 4 55 c to Jefferson street and
btake; thence N 82j°, W. alorg J.fferson
street 11.20 chains to Aust n Line; thence
S 12. 28 c to a stake; thence S. 8. r .J° 6 20 c.
to stake; thence 8- 7 c. with tenoe to stake;
thence N. 8;-° E. iZfio c with fence to
liu bratch; tbenc* in a northerly direction
along said branch to star:ing point; con
taining now 27 4 acres; formerly 28], one
laving been eo'd < ff of the N E. st
tt. F- H BUTLER.
Administrator ot F. H. Butler, Deed.
original now f
‘ , - 902.
J. W. Gre<
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
Mrs. Mary M. Gwaltney, a resident
of said state, haying dulv applied to be
appointed guardian of tne person and
property of Daisy Lee Gwaltney, a mi-
r under the age of 14 years, resident
... said county, notice is hereby given
that said application will be passed on
at the next court of Ordinary for said
county, to be held on the 1st Monday
February, 1903.
Witness tny hand And official signa-
ire this 22d day of December, 1902.
Wm. M. Jones, Ordinary.
GRORGIA—Thomas Onauty.
Under and by virtue of a vecunty deed
^ v«*.n me by George W. Her'ing guardian
of Maggie and Bell Davis. sa<d deed having
term 1901, will he sold at public 01
:>efore the court hou-e door in the c
TbomnPville between tbe legal bo>
lale on tbe first Tuesday in January 1903
ibe following described pro; srty: AH ol
iat eerwin city lot situate in city of Thom-
ivjtie, Thomas c. U'»iy, State ot Geoigia.
kuow» as the Sopnie James houa- and
it, tr or ting on Webstar street, in said city,
foriy-nine (49) :eet, more or less, and e:
cne upon which a three room dwelling
house is erected and being tbe third lot
from the corntr of Eioad and Webster
gtrtet north.
Said security deed being given to oper
ate as provided for in sections 1969, 1370,
1971 of tht c Me of 1882. The proc ’ *
sale to beapp.ied first to the payment of my
debt of $90 and interest from Janaary 28,
1902. th- 1 remainder, if any, to be paid to
Gej. W. Herring, guardian of Maggie aad
Bell Davis. Te-ms ot sale cash- This
Dec. 4tb, 1902.
m . A. H. S. Cooke,
NOTICE.
After the first of January n« xt. the
firm of Cone & Miiligan wjl] b» dissolved
bv mutual consent The business will be
conduc’eii after that t me by E. C. MilU-
notes and accounts due Cone & Mil
ligan it not paid by January. 1st, or $a«is-
Dgements made far sutliDg.
fice for c
12*>-4t
be piac ed in the Lane:
election.
CONE & MILLIGA^r
GEORGIA—Thei
G.W.Stephenson, a resident of paidKate,
buying duly applied to be appointed guar
dian cf the person aud prcpeK-- cf Asa
JmcSsou, ^Mary. George Eugene, Waiter
Iverson and Coy Adalia Step) eueon.
mi< or8 u'-der tbe age of fourte-n years,
resident in rsid countv; notice is hereby-
givru ih- t said application will be passeq on
at the next court of Ordinary for said coun
ty, tj be Ueld on tbe first Monday in Janu
ary, J9<>3.
WilneflS my hand and official signnfaip,
this the 4*h day of December, 1902.
Wm. M. Jooea, O r diuary.
GEORGIA -Thomas Coiihtf,
By Virtue of an order of thfe konbraljM
court of ordinary I will tell tb the highest
bidder, for cash; betw«ch the legal hours
. n the fifst Tuesday in January
190-1, At thfe court house door in t-aia coun
ty, tor the purpose of paymeLt ol debts,
the following described real eptate belong
ing to the estate of John Pollard:
Part of tbe John Pollard lot on Bsnsell
street, in tbe city of Thomas vii'e. Ga._ lying
between Warreu street *r.d P, miogton
avenue. te ; ng a strip .-uty (60) ifc e t in
width on the northwest Hide or lot fronting
on Hancell street and *x»eDding back
northeast along ihe lines of tbe Carrol).
Fleetwood r.nd Burch lots to the line of
the Cooke property.
Mrs. C. B. Pollard,*
Admrx John Po laid.
GEORGIA—Thomas Countyi
To the honorable the Superior Court
of said countyi
The petition bf D. C. Barrow, Geo. S.
Cox, M. R. Mallette and W. C. Snod;
grass shows to the court—
1. That they are all residents of said
state and county, and desire for them
selves, their associates, successors and
assigns, to be incorporated under the
name and style of the American Planing
Mill Company, for a period of twen y
years,with the privilege of renev a at tl e
end of that time.
2. The capital stock of the corpora
tion is to be $10,000, divided into shares
$100 each; that of said capital stock
ere than 10 per cent, has been paid in
cash. Petitioners ask the privilege of
increasing said capital stock as they
shall desire fre u time to time, to any
im not exceeding $ro,ooo.
3. The object of t£e proposed corpo
ration is pecuniary profit and gain to its
stockholders. Petitioners propose to
conduct a planing mill business and to
deal in rough and dressed lumber, and
to conduct a commissary in connection
with said business if they so desire; to
bay, own, lease and sell real and person
al property in connection with said bus-
: * particularly timber lands, and tc
as a general and special ageit;for
other persons or companies in hanuling
such articles, or .doing such things
as they may find' advantageous and
proper in the conduct of their said busi
ness, and to make such contracts as such
agent as may be right and proper; and
in addition to these rights and privileges
they pray that. they be granted all the
powers common to corporations as pro
vided in Section 1852 of the Civil Code
of 1805 of the State of Georgia; and that
they have the full right and privilege to
borrow money, to execute all necessary
tran-fers deeds or mortgages nec
essary to secure said notes; and to have
the right to loan money on such terms
and security as they may deem proper.
4. The principal office and place of
business of the proposed corporation
shall be in 'Vfi° masv >Be, Georgia, and .
they desire to be allowed to establish GEORGIA—Thomas County;
branch offices at such places as they'
may require. | Bv virtue ot sd order of the court ordi-
VVherefore petitioners pray that they ! nary <‘f said county, will be sold fit public
*" ” J ~ " body corporate under i outcry ou the first Tuesday 4n January,
Applicat on of Gusidiar.
Notice is hereby given that od December
6th, 1902, the uude r sign-d will make ap
plication to the Judgv of th« Superior
Court ot Thomas coun*v for »a»r to »elL
at private s»le an undivided one-hnlf inter -
est in that parcel ut latd detcribed as tal-,
lows: Part of mt No 3ll in tbe Thir
teenth dicttict, beginning a. tbe foutbwtatr.
cornet of land sold March 2d, 1SP1. to-
James Sherrod, Jr, as trustee for James*
M. Bryan, and run theoceeost 26.50 chains*
to a line brarch; thence southeasterly,
down said branch 8.25 chains; thence west
33.50 chains to a stake; thence north 8 25.
chains to the starting point, containing 25-
acres; the same being the property of Sol
omon David Lucas, and Charles Virgin
Lucas, minora, and tbe sale being tor the*
purpose of reinvestment.
W. L. Lccas, Guardian.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
To whom it may concern:
Wm. C. Lewis having in proper, form
applied to me for permanent letters oF
administration on the estate of G. F.
Massey, late of said county; this is to*
cite all and singular, the creditors and.
next of kin of said deceased to be and
appear at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administra
tion should not be granted to Wm. C.
Lewis, on said estate.
Witness my hand official signature,,
this 16th day of December, 1002.
Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary.
powers and privileges aforesaid.
D. C. Barrow,
Geo. S. Cox,
M. R. Mallette,
W. C. Snodgrass.
Petitioners.
W. C. Snodgrass, 1
Petitioners’ Attorney. Jan. 1, 1903.
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
I, J. W. Groover, Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county, do hereby certify j
1903. at the
raid county
ai-d state, between the usual hours of sale,
the following real estate situated in Thom
as county, Ga., to wit:
80 acres in lot No. 310 in the (13) thir-
eenth distne .of Thomas county, Georgia,,
described as follows: commencing at the
northeast corner of said lot of laud and
running west 6J acres along the Original
lot line, thencesonth 15V-I0 acres, thence
east to the origin*! lot lin^e, thence south
the starting point to the corner of said
that the foregoing is a true copy of the S * 01 - containing in all one hundred acres,
original now on file in tny office. except 20 acres on the north side of said
Jarr. 1. 1903. J. W. Groover, tract, which was sold Vo Edward Bryant,
Clerk Superior Court, Thomas County.! The sale will continue, 4rom day to day,.
between the same hours, until all said prop-
„„ | eny ia sold, rermcMh.
FOB SALE*. This 2d day ot December, 1902.
40 horse power saw mill, teams and 4001 * J. A- FELDER,
acres of timber. Apply this office.
Admr. Mary F. Bryi
