About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1903)
GEORGIA—Thomas County: To the Superior Court of said county : The petition of E. E. Mack, Florence A.\Mack, F. J. Ansley, all of Thomas county, Georgia, and Charles' Phillips, Jr., of Muscogee county, Georgia, re spectfully shows: ist. That they desire^ for themselves, their associates apd successors to be created a body corporate under the laws of Georgia under the name and style of "The SouthernsSaw Mill Company.” 2nd. The object of said corporation is pecuniary gain to its stockholders. 3rd. The particular business in which they desire to engage is the manufac ture and sale ot lumber at wholesale and retail, to handle lumber and lumber products manufactured by themselves or by others on commission or by pur chase and sale for gain and profit to said corporation* To this end petitioners de- described below to the highest bid Saturday, June 20th, 1903, to on re-imburse themselves for freigh storage charges in accordance wii law. Said articles having been r and unclaimed for a period longe six months. Sale will take plac o’clock a m at T T & G Railway i depot, Thomasville, Ga.: VY hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, certain property described as fol- That parcel of land situated in Thom asville, Thomas County, Georgia, being the west half of lot No. (60) in block two (2), column (4) w6st, being land deeded by George Wilson to Mose Wil son whereon Mose Wilson resides, levied on as the property of Mose Wilson to satisfy fifa. from the county court of Thomas county in favor of J. L. Pringlh vs. Mose Wilson, .defendant in posses- siohnotified in writing. 4-6-6 T. J. Hight, Sheriff Thomas Co. GEORGIA—Thomas County. To Viccy Collier, administratrix estate of Boaz Collier, deceased. To thq heirs at law of said Boaz Collier: You'are hereby notified that S. R. Rodgers has filed her petition, with bond for titles annexed, signed by Boa* Collier, pray ing an order to require execution of deed by administratrix to the property in said bond described. Said v application will be heard at the regular July, 1003, term of the court cf ordinary on the first Mon day in? July next. Th'is June 1, 1003. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. eases peculiar to women, that will equal Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure. Ninety- eight per cent of the cases treated with Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure tha^ have come under our observation have been cured. We sell our medicine on a posi tive guarantee, if directions are follow ed, and money will be refunded if cure is not effected. • i Price 50 cents and $1.00. For sale by J. W. Peacock and R.Thomar, Jr. illiteracy. The first issue of the Moultrie JNews increasing the same from time to time in late years, against illiteracy it has not by any means been eradicated. It may astonish some persons to know that the 1900 census showed that there were 314 white men in Thomas county, more than 21 years old, who could neither read nor write.. This is exclus ive of the 1800 negro men in the county who are illiterate, and necessarily the number of illiterate females of' both races is. even larger thanfrthis. Taking the state as a whole, more than eleven per cent of the white voters are unable to read. In Thomas county we have the satisfaction of knowing that this percentage is slightly reduced, though by entirely too small an amount. why a newspaper is like a woman. The | various answers given are : ‘-Because it has to have some one to run it.” '“Be cause bqfch have to be known to be ap preciated.” “Because both are good ad vertising mediums.” “Because both hjtve to be pressed.” “Because it some times changes its dress and tolls tales.” “Because every man should have one of his own and not he running around af ter his neighbor’s.” The correct ans wer is: Because the holding of their forms makes the “devil” squeal. under its new management is on our ex change table and it is as bright as a new dollar. We knew Capt. Adams and Mr. Rudiedll could do it,' and we.Jarte now in position to say “We toldyonjso.” Notice of Application to Discon tinue Public Road. the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue by a number of citizens of Ways District, praying the discontinu ance of the public road heretofore es tablished, and extending from a point on the Thomasville and Pavo public road a little south of Patten, and run ning in an easterly direction through the lands of Ricketsou, Pittman and others, to a point on the Boston public road near Madison Turner’s place; no- The following from the Cordele Daily News is respectfully referred to The Thomasville Tilnes-Enterprise: on the book; And we wonder, really wonder, if it’s Brindle or her look. —Moultrie News. An to Thomasville:— Cows in the garden, in the street and in the w ood— V There isn’t any doubt at all, it’s Brindle and her cud. of Commissioners, to be. held at the Court House at Thomasville, Ga., on the 7th day of July next, at which time all persons interested are notified to ap pear and show cause, if an; they have, why the prayer of said petition shall not be granted., Judge Hopkins wishes to get public expressions pf sentiment on the three lo cal game laws he proposes to introduce in the General Assembly next month. The several taws are though t_ necessary more on account of the negro pot hunt ers who scour the country, than for any other reason. Really the only hardship imposed by the laws on the sportsman is the trouble of getting written permis sion to hunt from all his neighbors. This permission need not he secured hut once, and will not require any great amount of work at most. All non residents of Georgia who come here to hunt can well afford to pay $10.00 for the privilege. Necessarily a game war den cannot be disponood with if the laws are to be enforced. Our illiterate white voters form a little more than ten per cent of the whole. There are ten counties in this state most of \yhich are in the mountains of North Georgia, in which the illiterates amount up to 20 per cent. 0 - „. V-v It is unpleasant to think o^fcpse things, but it is our duty to lookThe trouble squarely in tbe face and then move heaven and earth to cure it. ^ For the sake of a comforting compari son, we wil^ji^ that Kentucky has twelve and two thirds per cent illiterate whitq men and North Carolinagnineteen and a half per cent. On the other hand, though, Minnesota has but eight tenths of one per cent, and far off Washington state but half of one per cent; V;' v v- These comparisons are aU 'made upon the same basis, the »tegro and foreign el ement being eliminated in all cases. War any one deny that an illiterate ^. adan is not truly qualified to hold the reins of government? Is he in a posi tion to form an opinion of his own? As patriotic citizens, then, it is our duty to exert every effort to make the percentage of illiterates in Georgia not height tenths, or five tenths of one per cent, but to eradicate them utterly. E. M. Smith, Clinm Board Com. Roads and Revenue. June 6, 1903. Chas. J. Bayne, of the Savannah Press, gets off this suggqetive verse: “The woes of the world Still assail us with vigor, But what would life be - . If the chigger were bigger? ’ ’ ,, Ask us some thing hard! \ This world would seem Like a brimstone lake; Court in and for said state and county, hereby certify that the above and fore going charter is a true and correct copy of the original now on file in my office. Witness my hand and official secip this May 9th, 1903. J. W. Groover, C. S O.. T. C., Ga Citation. GEORGIA—Thomas County. A. Q. Moody, guardian of Thomas G. Miasms, having applied to me to be dis charged from such guardianship, let all persons concerned show cause before me at the court house in said county on the 6th day of July next, why sucb appli- We’d scratch with a rake. ville, Ga., one boiler and fixtures. 7 No 29 No marks, one S. machine., Ly j No 30 J W McCoy Pottery Co. ThS^j asville, Ga., two erts S. ware. No. 31 T T Lowod, Thomasville, Ga., one keg cider ( one sample case.) No 82 Thoa Jeffery, Thomasville, Ga., one box clothing. No 83 C A Harvey, Thomasville, Ga., half bbl oil. No 34 Donnington & White, Thomas ville, Ga., two rolls M. W. paper. No 35 J. S. Clifton, Thomasville, one pckge signs. No 86 No marks, one bundle H. Iron., No 87 Boy, Young & Co., Moultrie, Ga., one casting. No. 38 Horkan Trading Co., Moultrie, Ga., nineteen cads Tob. T. W. Geer, Manager. 8-4-18 Application for Support. GEORGIA—Thomas County. Mrs. J^ H. M. Patten, having made abdication for 12 month’s support out of the estate of Arthur Patten, and ap praisers duly appointed to set apart the The scientists have figured out that the world will last sixteen'million years longer. We see some hope of a gin in Thomasville. same having filed their return, all per sons concerned are hereby required tq show cause before the court of ordinary of said county on the first Monday in July, 1903, why said application should not be granted. This 4th day of June, 1903. Wm. M. JONES. Ordinary. Backache and kidney ache are twin brothers. You can’t separate them. And you can’t get rid of the backache until you cure the kidney ache. If the kidneys are well and strong, the rest of the system is pretty sure to be in vigorous health. Doan’s Kidney Pills make strong, The small boy has abont recovered from his distress at parting with dear teacher, and is enjoying vacation life in the-good old way. GEORGIA—Thomas County. # Notice is hereby given that the under signed has applied to the ordinary of said county ior leave to sell a tract of land part of,lot No. 131, in the 13th district, belonging to estate of I. R. Alexander deceased, to pay debts of said estate. Doan’s Kidney Pills make strong, healthykidneys. Mr. Henry Murpliy of 684 Broadway, Memphis, Tenn., professional nurse says: “For a year or two, pain and weakness across the loins and difficulty with the kidney secretions indicated that my kidneys were either overtaxed or weakened. All my knowledge of med icine failed to bring relief, a id eVer anx ious to get rid of the trouble before it became chronic, I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at Hamner & Ballard’s drugstore.. They performed their work very satisfactorily. I know of a great many others in Memphis who have been benefited by Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y., A gold after-dinner coffee set as a present to Miss Ruth Hanna from Roose velt about makes the latter even on the gold brick endorsement^ the old man al lowed the Ohio convention to give bim- —Griffin News. Said application will be heard on the first Monday hi July * This 4th day of Jun_, ___ 6-6-4 W. W. Alexander, Admr. estate J. R. Alexander. next. power to purchase and hold real estate sufficientfortheactual occupation and be allowed to receive by gift or devise property of any kind on the terms con tained in the gift or devise. Sixth. They desire that the govern ment of the institution shall be in the hands of a Board of Eleven (11) Directors. That Three (8) of said Board of Directors shall constitute an Executive Commit tee who shall have immediate charge of all the business of the Institution and that this Executive Committee for the first year shall consist of H. W. Hopkins, W. A. Pringle and J. H. Mer- INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS. The new industries announced for this week show South Georgia up in splendid style. Thomasville, Pelham, Brunswick and Vidalia coxae in, each 4 for £t least one new concern. The saw mill referred to in connection with Thomasville is the Southern Saw. Mill Company. Though not a bran new in dustry, this. company may he counted ao from its being recently granted a charter: Vidalia—Hardware company; $21,000 cotton oilmill. Brunswick—$40,000 hardware compa ny, land company. Thomasville—Saw mill company. Dalton—Tale company. Ellijay—$11,000 dry kiln. Atlanta—$10,000 lumber company. Columbus—$25,000 water, land, and construction company. Y Pelham—$10,000 dyeing and finishing plant. Greensboro—Knitting mill. The editor of the Thomasville Timer- Enterprise says that “there is one kind of divorce that no law is strong enough to prevent, the divorce of a fool from .his money.” .Neighbor, you hit the spet thatshot.—Americas Press. Whereas, W. R. Singletary, adminis trator of the estate of Harrison Single tary, represents to the court in his peti tion, duly filed and entered on record, that he has folly administered upon said estate. This is to cite all persons con cerned; kindred and creditors, to show cause, if they can, why- said administra tor should not be discharged from his administration, and receive lettera of dismission on the first Monday in 'Inly 1903. Wm. M, Jones, Ordinary. Petition in Equity. America Y. MacIntyre,') Peii Executrix, etc. Equity vs. , firm" D. I. MacIntyre,of Ful- Settle! ton county, Ga.,' Ip S H.M.Herbener.of Prov- Court idence, R. I. and oth- Co., A ers. J 1903. To H. M. Herbener, one of the ants in the above stated case: You are hereby by attorney to be * rill,whose term of office shall be for One (l)year and until their successors are elected and qualified; That such Execu tive Committee shall be elected by the Board of Directors annually; That any KALOLA by attorney to be and appear at the next term of Thomas Superior Court to be held in and for said County on the third Monday in October next, 1903, then and there to answer Plaintiff’s complaint; as in default thereof the Court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. ^ Witness the Honorable R^ot G.Mitch- ell, Judge of said Court. This 13th day of May, 1903. Administrators Sale. GEORGIA—Thomas County. By virtue of an order dr the court of ordinary, Thomas County, Georgia. May term, 1903, I will sell at thecourt house door, in said county, on the first Tuesday hr July, 1903, within the legal hours of sale; all that town lot, or tract of land, situated in the town of Boston said comity and state, and commencing (Crystalized Mineral Water.) • Natures Natural Remedy A combination of crystals containing the medicinal properties of the waters of four noted mineral springs. Cubes Constipation, Indigestion, Stomach, Kid-* ney, Liver and Bladder troubles. “Take Kalola six days and eat any- vacancies on said Executive Committee or said Board of Directors shall be filled by the Board of Directors at any regular meeting; That said Board of Directors shall have authority to elect such other officers and prescribe such other by-laws and rules as shall seem to them meet and proper for the management of the Institution. . Wherefore petitioners pray for them selves and their legal successor' made a body corporate and pol all the rights, privileges, im and restrictions fixed by law. J. H. Me Attorney for Petit GEORGIA—Thomas County. I, J. W. Groover, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the origi nal now on file in my office. J. W. Groover, Clerk Superior Court of Thomas Co. May 19th, 1903. feo, if things don’t go to please you, don’t kick—jest hustle, if your woes an noy and tease you, don’t kick-jest hustle. It will make the sailing plainer, ’tis ? course by far the saner, you’ll he very much the gainer, ‘don’t kick—jest hustle.—The Insurance Age. H., on the A. & G, R. R., now A. O. L. R. R., west of the steam saw mill, in 70 yards, then south about 70 yards £ est S° nt ™ yards, thencenorth about 70 yards, to point ot beginning, andcontamingm all one (l)^Semore and to“l(w5f Sres leS in the northeast corner of lot No 4ft in Ter^Sst 0 * ?? “'“‘7 Of item- thing you want.” A teaspoonful dissolved in a glass of water makes a delightful and inexpen- jlitic with nmunities Application for Administration. GEORGIA—Thomas County. To all whom it may concern: Dennis Ponder, having made appli cation torrem due form to be appoint ive morning asperient. Price 60o and $1.00 , For sale at drug stores or sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. Kalola Company, ; , Savannah. Ga ea permanent administrator upon the estate of Daniel Ponder, late .of said county, notice is hereby given that said application .will be heard at the regular term of the court of ordinary for said county, to be held on the first Monday in July, 1903. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 25th day of May, 1903. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary., The government report of the turpen tine investigations of Dr. Chas.. IL Her- ty has been sent out. The report is an exhaustive resume of the subjeot of tur pentine operating, and shows very con- cltunyely that Dr. Herty’e new method of working timber is oomptptely aucoesa- ftd. AttenUon is gradually being drawn to the necessity of preserratiTe methods to, timber industries, and while the change cannot hope to be wrought to onoday, nor to a year, it is certain to come sooner or later. This is the first Sale of Unclaimed Freight. Will be sold ot T„ T. & G. By depot at 10 a. m., July 82, one lot of household goods and furniture belonging to the bb- tatoofW. S. Keefer, to satisfy ohargee for storage of same. These goods hay ing been on hand unclaimed fora period longer than six months. T. W. Geer, manager. Application for Deed Execation. GEORGIA—Thomas County: To Viccy Collier, administratrix estate Application f GEORGIA—Tm To all whom it m M. A. Fleetwoo cation to me in di t te Wole notice is hereby r lion will be heard the court oi ordir he held on the fir _*» riccj wiiki, uuumiiJiiauu CbLdlC of Boa* Collier, deceased, and to the heirs-at-law of said Boa* Collier: You are hereby notified that Joseph Sasser has filed his petition, with bond for titles annexed, signed by Boa* Col lier, prayine an order to require execu tion of deed by administratrix to the property in said bond described. Said application will be heard at the regular June, 1003, term of the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in June next. This May 4th, 190,. -OUNTY; We hope it will. time prescribed by law, properly made out. And ail persons indebted to said deceased are hereby requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. L ' I T TH E L M OST^PBACtIcA L ' 1 ( Macon, Ga. | ^ jJ ^ V- 1 Peachtree 8 t | Catalogue Free. | ATLANTA, Ot
