About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1903)
To the Hon. Philip Cook, Secretary of State, Atlanta, Ga. j We, E. M. Smith,' of Thomasville, c Georgia, and H. Roberta, J. J. Hodges, j J. Frank Hands, W. L. Adams, B. Al- \ dprmaa, D. D. Peacock, G. W. Beall, O. \ 0. Shelly and M. D. Redfeani, of Paro, < Georgia, applicants as incoaparatora ‘ under An Act of the General Aarombly ] of Georgia, appeared December 90th, , 1898, entitled, “An Act to carry into ef- I feet paragraph eighteen of Section seren j of Article three of the Constitution of ] 1877, as amended, in relation to charter- , ing of banks, to provide for the inoor- i poration of banking companies by the ] Secretary of State, and. for other pur* i poses,” make this oar declaration, pray* ing that we be incorporated as a body corporate and politic for the propose of doing a general banking business, with all the rights, powers, privileges and re* strictions of said Act, under and by the name and style of “Bank of Pavo,” and j that the principal'office of said comps' ny shall be located in the town of Paro, County of Thomas and State of Geor gia, with a capital of Twenty-Fire Thousand Dollars, ($25,000), divided: into shares of One Hundred Dollars, ; ($100.00) each, and that the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000). of the capital subscribed has actually been paid by the suscriben and that the same is in fact held, and is to be used solely for the business and purposes of the cor- ! poration. ^. The fee of Fifty ($50.00) "Dollars is herewith enclosed as fee for charter of certificate of incorporation as required * by said. Act. Paro, Georgia, 6th day of Ang. 1903. Respectfully submitted. H. Roberts, Pavo, Ga. J. J. Hodges, Paro, Ga. E. M. Smith, Tliomasville, Ga. J. Frank Harris,. Paro, Ga. W. L. Adams, Paro, Ga. E. Alderman, Paro, Ga. IX D. Peacock, Paro, Ga. G. W. Beall, Paro, Ga. G- C. Shelly, Paro, Ga. M. D. Redfeam, Paro, Ga., • Incorporators. State of Georgia; County of Thomas. Before me personally appeared H. ^ Roberts, J. J. Hodges, E.JH. Smith, J. Frank Harris, W. L. Adams, E. Alder man,. D. ID. Peacock, G. W. Beall, C. C. * Shelly, M. D. Redfeam, the incorpora- * tors off Bank of Paro, located in the 5 Town of Paro, County of Thomas, and * State- of Georgia, who on oath depoeeth * and sastb that Fifteen Thousand Dollars ' ($15,00CX00) of the capital subscribed 1 hnabeen actually paid by the subscri- ' bers, and that the same is in fact held, - and is to be used solely for the business f and purposes of the corporation. ■ B.11. Smith, rhomasriUe, Ga; H. 1 Roberts, J. X Hodges. J. Pnuik Haiti,, ‘ j W. L. Adams, E. Alderman, G. W. * | BfeaJI, O. O. Shelly, M. D. Redfeam, D. or may be t j). Peacock, Paso, Ga,, Inomporatora. ss •* tcU1>1 1 Sworn to and subscribed before me 1. and such thiaSth day .of August, 1908. (it and car-1 Wm.M. Jones, | Ordinary of Thomas Comity. SPSKsW *° ld •» p uhli f saleon the first Tuesday in Oct. t^ollZinj deKribed property towit: 8p land, part of W No. 264. ™ * be 1 , 7“ District of Thomas coenty, Ga, lyjof east of .certain p-bbe an< Sell-Corrected Weekly. Feb Term, 1063, will be sold at f sale on tbeW Tuesdayjn Oct. S5S5m?3 «S. Yb/7011, LOCAL BUYING PRICES. Tliomasville, Ga., Se. t. 0. ’03—Eggs, per doz., 20c. Best butter, 25o. Medium butter, 17JS to 20o. Chickens, fries, 17# to 27Jo; hens, 25 to 30c. Sweet potatoes, 8O0 to 90o per bu. Fodder, per 100 lbs, 60 to 75c. Threshed oats, per bu., 50c. Connfcy hay, per 100 lbs., 50c. to 60c Keifer pears, 75o per hbl. LOCAL SELLING PRICES. Thomasrllle Ga., Sept. 5, 1903.—Co - fee, Axbuokles 12 %c. Green Coffee, cboioev 10c, fair 12j£c. White granula ted sugar 6 to Btfc. Brown sugar 5#c. Soda per lb. 5c; crackers 10 to 20c. Stick candy 10 tol2Jo. Kerosine oil 20o—5 gals. 90c. Side meat per lb 11 to 12}£c., Med $1.50 per sk. Flour $150 to $5.50 per hbl. Western hams 16 to certain ptWic taid lot at lana through ” aid lot at laud and known as the Cairo and Ockloekonee road bound , ed ofitbe west by said above described road, on the south and east by theonp- nal land lines, and on the north by land of \V. P. Willis and containing 85 acres more or less; levied on as the property ■of G. J. Ragans tb satisfy the above de scribed fifa in favor of W. G. Baggett, This Angust 17th. t^ ^ HIGHT Sheriff Thomas Oo„ Ga. Defendant notified in writing. 822-41 GIVEN AWAY GEORGIA—Thomas County. Will be sold at the court housedroriu tbe city of Thomas vi lie between tbe legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in October, 1903.‘the following described p, ?Eat [and and premises situated in the county, of Thomas, State of Georgia, in that portion of the City of Thomaaville, iGa^. known as West End; known and distinguished in the plan of said West End as the front half of lot No. 41. front ing on Broad street 55 feet and running back at right angles 9526 feet; the said property being where Warren Kennedy lives, and having thereon a three room house. The same having been as the property of Warren Kennedy, levied; o» to satisfy a 6. fa. in favor of J. L. Beverly and against tbe said Warren Kennedy. Defendant notified in writing. T.). Higbt, Sheriff T. C. Ga. 4 9'5 ; energy, can do. Tho- LastExcursion. "The: last excursion of the season, will Aexun to Savannah on Monday, Sept. Slst, by the Atlantib Coast line people. The fare is $2;50 for tbe round trip and xnany people will be anxious to take advantage of the last cheap trip to the sea. Mr. T. J. Bottoms has charge of the advertising in this section and will 3»rw}nally.«mdnct the excursion. . AS WILL ALSO A Everybody knows Eff-Eff Clothes, that they are the best made. Just think of getting a suit of them GEORGIA—Thotnas County. To the Superior Court of said Counfcyt The petition of J. B. Dopson, T. W. Hunter,. J. George Dopson and Wm. J. Dopson, all of the county of Broo’cs,. said state,, respectfully shows: First. That they_ desire for them selves,, their associates, successors and. assigns, to-be created a body*politic and corporate for the bnsiness purposes- hereinafter stated under the name and. style of “The Dopson Lumber Compa ny*” ■ Second. That the petitioners desire said corporationjnay be created for the full term off twenty years; with the privilege of- renewal if. the expiration of that time;" Third. That the- capital stock of said corporation is to be ten thousand dollars,' which sum hue already been fully paid in, to be divided into shares of ($100.00) one hnndreddoilacs each. And rook peti tioners deare and ask the privilege of in creasing saicL capital stock from time to time to any amount not exceeding One Hundred Thousand Dollars. And also . ask the privilege of decreasing said in creased capital stack in the discretion of the directors but not below said -Ten Thousand Dollane, original capital stock. | Fourth. That the principal office and place of business of said corporation will he in Thomas county, Georgia. And your petitioners desire and pray for the privilege of doing business in any other places m the* United Stotee. ** Fifth. The* abject of the proposed cor poration is pecuniary gain and profits of the stockholders. And the particular business they intend to cany on are the manufacture ef lumber of all forms and varieties; to-purchase and own all xna- ' chinery, mills, tools and utensils for said purposes. Also to hare and operate , dry kilns, planing and other appliances for preparing lumber for Use. To manu- 1 facture rosin and turpentine and all \ other naval stores. To manufacture . and sell crossties for railroads. To erect and operate turpentine stills. To pre pare and sell fuel of all kinds of wood. 1 To purchase, own, lease, and * sell land > and timber. To erect and operate saw mills with necessary engine, boilers and appliances.' To construct, operate, prop- ' erly equip, remove or sell tram roads m L connection with said saw mills and tur- r pentine stills. To carry on a general 1 mercantile business in connection with . the other objects of said corporation. 1 To buy and sell horses and mules and • all other personalty necessary to fully f carry on the business above stated. To . borrow jnoney, to issue bonds and se cure the same or any .loans by mortgage of any property of the corporation as security for the payment of said bonds or any other loans or debts due by the - said corporation. To buy stocks or bonds of other corporations or to make any other investment they may desire. To buy, sell or lease land or timber. To buy and sell lumber, naval stores, en- ■ gines, boilers, untensils, mills, stills, ties, fuel, and all other appurtenances * and to do all and any such things need- ful and proper in carrying out the pro- ' jects heretofore stated. ° Sixth. That the officers of said cor- ' poration shall be four directors who 1 shall from among their number electa President and also any other necessary officers or agents. V Wherefore petitioners pray to be made with their associates, successors and as- _ signs, a body politic and corporate, un der the name and style aforesaid with the power to adopt bylaws for the gov- A New Home. ■Mr. Clias. E. Stringer, one of Tliomzs county’s sturdy citizens, is building himself a handsome residence on his ten states wants that Rug. Count the Dots’ and get it. ’•Sough* by Mr. Bottoms. ~M. A. Fleetwood, administrator of the estate of J. L. Waloott, sold on ' Tnes-, slay morning, some property belonging go the estate to T J. Bottoms. The property was known as block C, in lot eight, and contained four and cue-half acres. It is located on the Jones bridge road. The price paid was Leaders for Low Prices, Tdgs=Woi-t,h'l-2 Cent. Every Tag From nicisioia's* tobacco We will pay you 1 dent for on presentation at our store-in i homasville. ■ Hfcbwy Tobacco is good % :v;;. ■ Tobacco. a 50 l'bs. •fi ■ ? - < : ' Of thisSplendidChcw V \ ' ; . ; 4 ^ will bo given away Absolutely Free in Timss-Enterpriss “Dot Contest.” ; , ay, plead guiity yesterday before Judge Hansell of stwling asliirt and a fisliing pole from Mr. W. L. Bibb. The judge thought the ownership of a fishing pole would be toq^great a temptation to Jim to “vagrantize” and leabworee befall the youth, sent him up for sb; months -un less i he might be willing to contribute $20 to-the county’s exchequer. business of the proposed corporation will be in the town of Pavo, Ga., Thomas Twelve Cants Again. The local cotton market is beginning to show signs of activity. Cotton re ceipts Tuesday were heavier than .<n any preceding day this season. Good middling brought twelve cents, Tells of Prosperity. 'Mr. J. J. Hurst, a well known citizen of Cairo, was a visitor to Tliomasville on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Hurst says everything and everybody in his neigh borhood is prosperous. He sold cotton oh Tuesday in Cairo at 12 1-2 cents and eras feeling good over it. First of ths Season. Mr. John Stegall was the first sugar cane giver of the season, to the Timee- Enterpri.se. He presented this office with a fine Btalk of sugar cane. He b ought a load to town Wednesday i rd * aoid it at $3 per bundled. made a body corporate, under tbe name type written and printed matter con- and style aforesaid, entitled to-the rights, tain a true and correct copy of the ap- privileges and immunities and subject j plication of the “Bank of Pavo” for a to the liabilities fixed by law. : charter, the original of which is of file This Sept 3rd, 903. ; in this Department. S. A. Roddenbery, j In Testimony Whereof, I have here- , Attorney, for Petitioners. J nnto set my hand and affixed the Seal GEORGIA—Thomas County. , of my Office, at the Capitol, in the City I. J. W. Groover, O. S. O., certify that of Atlanta, this 12th day of August in - - - the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and tliree and of the In dependence of the United States of America the One Hundred and twenty- eighth. Philip Cook, Secretary of State. 8-15-4 Subscribe for the Times-Enterprise and get a count at the Dots and try for the tobacco. Quaint, Queer and Curious Salt Lake City. The late Col. John Cockerell in The Cosmopolitan said "There are three uni que cities in America, and one of these is Salt Lake City.” It is not only uni que in its temple, tabernacle and other Mormon church institutions, but quaint in appearance, with its wide streets, im mense blocks and martial rows of shade trees. It has, perhaps, more attractions to the square yard than any city in the country, and its climate, while temper ate all the year round, is particularly delightful in summer. The Great Salt Lake, with its magnificent Saltair resort, where the water is "deader and denser” than that in the Dead Sea in Palestine, is an attraction in itself -that people many Cairo Man Hero. Mr. R. L. Wilder, general manager of the Cairo Variety Works, was a recent 'visitor to Thomasville. Mr. Wilder and Mr. R. M. Davis, of this city, recently purchased an Interest in the Variety Works in our hustling neighboring town. They have met with flattering ^success from the very stmt, and say business of all kinds is booming in Cairo. A Miscellaneous Thief. This term might be applied to Jim Biown, a little negro who is in jail, at tbe county baatile. Jim was convicted Tuesday of stealing a coat and a fishing pole. . He confessed to the offloers yes terday that lie had recently stolen a -wheel belonging to another negro, Tom Guyton. He told the offioen where the ertecl wa, and Tom is riding again. d( with a wagon that everybody takes off his hat to if you «trade with us. We are not given to extravagant state- > ments but the experience we have had selling StudebakerVehicles mg) end Harness SS? warrants us in putting it strong. ‘That experience proves that ’ nothing satisfies so well as Studebakers. We don’t need to tell you that they are honest goods. When you have made your pur chase you go home satisfied and stay satisfied. That’s the kind of customers we need in the building of our business. That’s why we handle the Studebaker line. Do you need something? Lot us figure on It with you. EVANS & SON, - New Warehouse. powers, rights, and privileges as nsnal and incident to finch commit tor the penoa aforeMid and for the poses mid objects liefein before state M. BAUM, .. Attorney for PetWonei Filed in office August 14,1903. come miles to see. There cool mountain and lake resorts nearby, also numerous very pretty canon and park drives, and hot sulphur springs. Fishing and hunting can be bad in every direction, * ' The trip from/Denver to Salt Lake City and Ogden, via the Den ver & Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western, is one of unsurpassed pleas ure. Here nature is found in her stern est mood and the whole line is a suc cession of rugged . canons, waterfalls and picturesque valleys. No European trip can compare with it in grandeur of scenery. During the entire summer there will be low excursion rates to Salt Lake City and contiguous country. It is on the road to the Pacific coast, if that be your destination, \\rite S. K. -/ — * Hooper, G. P. & T. A, Denver Oolo.. for beautifully illustrated pamphlets, \v m , etc. 8-1-03-1 imos. | 8-29-41 Application For Guardianship./ GEORGIA—Thomas County; Walter Davis, a resident of said state, having duly applied to be appointed guardian of the property of Annie Pearl Oargell, a minor under the age of 14 I ew '* r “ ,d « n ‘> n aaW1 connty, notice ia hereby given that said application will k- -t the neat court of ordi- ranty. to be held on the October, 1903. ..W an .d official signa. One 01 tKne Btudaboker Wagon, will be given away ; ely Free in the Times-Enterprise “DOT” CONTEST, arehouse, New Scales, New Everything That*, needed for handling your —O OTTO IN' played sad havoc with h"m At length we tried Dr. Kino' covety for Consumption, an 1 W D— Jit- J ' jU *
