Thomasville times-enterprise and South Georgia progress. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1904-1905, May 06, 1904, Image 12

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TIMEB-ENTEBPBI8E,tTH0MA8VILLE UFOKGI.^, MAY (!, 1904. for Charter. r\G!A—Thomas County. : Honorable ihe Supjrlor Court of J count) : The petition of 1'. A. Adame.-D. D. peacock. R. H, Bsiw.ck nri',1 O. T. i all of eaid state and county fo ully shows: r nit. That they desire (or themselves, their associates, successors ami assigns to become incorporated under the name and style of "Pavo Telephone Com pany," for the term of twenty year, with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time. Second. Capital stock too* five hun dred dollars, .divided into snares of ten dollars each, petiMcoe/s co-irc, how ever, the right to fptssvK said capital slock to a sum not exceeding fifteen ■hundred dollars. The whole of said capital stock has all been actually paid '•A In. • Third. The object of said propoied corporation is pecuniary profit and gain to its .stock stockholders. Petition, era propose to establish a telephone business for local and long distance connection and purposes; they desire to purchase such property real and person al as may be necessary to establish and operate such business; to build in the town of Pavo and extend Its lines else where; to buy and lease instruments and other equipments. Petitioners desire tbe right to borrow such money as may be necessary and execute security thete for, and such other authority as might be necessary to a proper conduct of tbe proposed business. Fourth The principal place and of fice of business shall be in the town of Pavo, Thomas county, Georgia. Wherefore petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under the name and style aforesaid, entitled to tb- rights, privileges and Immunities and * to the lisl ASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use • for over 30 yean, has borne the sfgnatnre of . and has been made tinder his per sonal supervision since Us infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and «Jnst-as-good” are bob Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Intent* and Children—Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narco tio substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bean the Signature of bjeclt abilities fixed by law. S. A.. Roddcnbery. Petitioners Attorney. GEORGIA—Thomas County. I, J. W. Groover, Clerk Superior Court Thomas County, do hereby certify that tbe foregoing ir a true and correct copy of petition filed in my office this day. Witness my hand and official signa- tu t, il 1, Ap*iltj,qo4. J. W. Groover. .4-20-4 C. S.C. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Notice U tfornby given to all creditors of tho estate of Fannie M. Groover, late of Thomas count/, deceased to render in an account of their demands to me within the time prescribed by law, proporly made oat. And all persons In debted to said deceased are hereby requested to make Immediate payment to the nndondgned, This tilth day of April 100.4 4-106 Jamf.b M. Bushin, Administrator Fiands U. Groover Application for Guardianship. GEORGIA—Thomas County. To all whom it may concern: Mrs. Sarah W. Hayes having applied Tor guardianship of the persons and R ropctty of Sadie R. Hayos, Artie J. layet, Hattie J. Hayes and MaryE. Hayes, minor children of Kobt. T, Hayes, late of said county, deceased, notice 1s < .i given that said application will be heard at my office at ten o'clock a. m. on the firat Mommy In May 1004. This the 30th day of March ioos. 4-8-1 Wn M Jones, Ordinary In Use For Over 30 Years. TMt CENTAUR COMPANY, Tt MURRAY •TREAT. NEW YORK cm, NEW COLUMBIA GRAPHOfHONES For 816,00, $20.00 and $80.00. Several hun dred Discs to select from; also a good selection of Musical Merchandise. Sheet Music 10c. up. A No. 1 Guitar for $2.76. Mandolins $2.00 np. Banjos $2.60 np, eto., can' t be fonml at Tuttle’s Jewelry .Store. ThomasviUe. Georgia. Application for Support, GEORGIA—Thomas County: Mis. O. A. Aloora, having made ap plication for twelve monte support ont of the estate of W. M. Alcorn, and ap praisers duly appointed to set apart the rams, having filed their re torn. All paeons oonoeraod are hereby required to show oanao before the ooort of Ordl nary of said oonnty. on the flntMonday to Jane, 1004. why said application should not be granted This 18th day of Apnl 1904. 4-10-4 W. M. Jones, Ordinary. Petition for Discharge GEORGIA—Thomas County: M. A. Fleetwood, administrator upon tbie estate of Leon Sauls, late of said county, decoascd, having tiled his pe tition for discharge, this is to cite nil persons concerned to show cause against ibe granting of this discharge, at the regular term df the court of Ordinary for said county to he held on the first Mon day in April 1904. Win. M. JONES, Ordinary >26-41 GEORGI A-—Ti iomas Cor xty : Mrs. Carrie CL Hull, having made ap plication for twelvu mouth's snpport out of tho estate of D. J. Hall, and ai»- praisers duly nppoiutcd to set apart the name, having tiled their return, peroous concerned are hereby required to show cause Irefore the ordinary of said county on the first Monday in Jnu 1004, why said application should not V granted. This April 21#t 1904. \Vm. M. Jaw*, Ordinary. Georgia—Thomas County. ToaJJ whom it may concern: Mrs. W. R. Moore having in proper form, applied to me for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Joseph Moore, late of said county deceased, to IhM to M. A- Fleetwood of said coun- by her as next of kin nominated this o cite all and singular the creditors ‘ next of kin of Joseph Moore to be tar at my office within the time by law, and show cause, if any can, why permanent administration ' ‘ not be granted to M. A. Fleet- ph Moore's estate, hand and official ligature Wo. M . Jones,.Ordinary. Engines Stand Supreme For All Power Purooses. SIMPLICITY Itself. Buy a BLAKBSLBE and keep your re ligion. No profanity necessary. -A FULL LINE OF— Stationary, Portable, Piping and Connection Outfits. You can see every movement. Nothing bidden or complicated about the BLAKESLEE. Positively SAAE. Strictly high grade. Write for our catalogue and prices. WHITE-BLAKESLEE MFG. CO., Birmingham, - - Ala. f Notice to Jail Contractors. Sealed proposal? will be received at ThomasvtUOs Oa., by the Hoard of Com missioners of Roads and Revenues of Thomas county Gu.. until 12 o'clock noon Tuesday July “> for an addition to the Thomas county jail, l'lans and specifications now on tile at the office dthe Chairman of Board. Each bidder will he allowed and ex pected to furnish with his bid specifica tion for steel ~.tto iron work describing material and construction he proposes 10 furnish conforming to size of cells shown in plan. Bidders must furnish with proposal a certified check for $500 made pax able to K. M. Smith Chairman to assure said county if his proposal is accepted, that he will furnish with his contract a se curity bond for double amount of his bid • as the laxv directs), Same to be satis factory to the Board otherwise siyd check will he forfeited to the county. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals. PRQL'T? I E. M. Smith. •’m. Board of Coni.*of.Roads’«N: Rev. Application Administration. (jporgia, Thomas County. To all whom it may coucem: S. H. Price haring, in proper form, applied to tun for permanent Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of Mias Amoy Ylurphey, late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all and singular the cred itors and next of kiu of Amey Murphey to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, wliy permanent Admin istration should not bo granted to B. H. Price, on Amoy Mnrphey's estate. Witness my Itand, aud official signa ture, this 2nd day of May 1904, Win. M. Joxks, Ordinary. 3-4-3 Application for Support. Georgia. Thomas County: Mrs. S. Alex Smith, having made ap plication for twelve months sup)x>rt ont of the estate of Dr. 8. Alex Smith, and appraisers duly appointed to sot apart tho same having filed their return, all persona concerned are hereby required to show cause before tho Court of Ordi nary of said county ou the first Monday in June 1004, why said application should not be granted. This 29tli day of April 1204. Wm. M. Jones, Ordinary. 5-6-4. WALKING IN CIRCLES. Application for Charter. j STATE OF GEORGIA—County of ! Thomas. Why People Lost Kb Fegr or Forest Do Kot Go Straight On* . , It 1. a matter of common knowledge j To tbe Honorable the Soperior Coort of that when a man is walkiug blindfold- j saidCounty : ed Of Is lost in a fog or fu some up-: The petition of Charles 8. ’Hebard, known forest or desert instead of paniel_L._ Hebard, Mary C. _Hebnrd, walkiug straight bo has always tendency to work round in a circle. The most commonly accepted explanation of this curious fact is tbe slight in equality of a man's legs. The result of one limb being longer than the other will naturally be that a per son will unconsciously take a longer step with tbe longer limb, and con sequently will trend to the right or to the left, according as the left or right is tbe longer, unless the tendency to deviation is corrected by the eye. This explanation Is supported by the fact that in tbe enormous majority of cases the human legs are proved to be of unequal length. The carefdi meas urements of a series of skeletons showed that no less than 00 per cent had the lower limb* unequal In length: R5 per ii»nt had the right limb longer than tbe left, while in 55 per cent the left leg was the longer. The left leg being, therefore, more often the longer, ft is to lie expected that the inclina tion should take place more frequently to tbe right than to the left, and this conclusion is quite borne out by ob- Mary E. Hebard, and Julia H. Marsden, Q ne little word tells the Story respectfully represents to the Court: — • , ’ non ot ►team saw-mills, tramways, dry- rarvallon, mafioou « number of per. kjIngf lttmber yanJgi , nc f, other 1st. That your petitioners desire lo 1st | incorporated and made a body politic for a period of twenty years, with the privi lege of renewal at the expiration ot said teim, under the name of “HebardLum ber Company,” and with a capital of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, to be divided in shares of One Hundred Dol lars each, and with the farther privi lege of increasing the amount of said capital to Five Hundred Thousand Dob lore whenever such increase shall have been authorized by stockholders repre senting Three-Fourths of said original capital, voting at a stockholder’s meeting tone called for that purpose 2nd. Petitioners farther show that ilio object of their Association is the ac quisition of pecuniary profit to them and to their associates; and the business to be carried on. that of baying, selling, leasing aud bidding timber and timbered lands, in the counties of Camden, Chari ton. Clinch, Echols, Glynn, McIntosh and Ware, and in such other connties, and at such other places in said State as may be hereafter selected by them; and the manufacture, purchase and sale of sawed lumber; the erection and opera tion of .team saw-mills, tramways, dry- sons when walking blindfolded. Tli.v Are The Korei suited to any HOUSES. 'table Neither In Winter. je ot architecture if !g but an extreme cli mate such as prevails there. During the winter months it is very cold. The houses are made of bamboo frame work, plastered within and without with adobe mud. Tbe roof is thatched with rice straw, which is weather proof. The inside may be made into one room by tbe sliding back of a screenlike partition. Just why these were introduced It is impossible to say, for they are but rurely used, as privacy is never desired In Korea. This open space becomes tho living room, and c-ven when travelers are passing along and must halt for the night they arc invited to share a com mon sleeping place on the floor with the entire family. The discomfort of such an experience is extreme during the summer. In the kitchen, which is Just without the living room, there Is located n most curious kind of stove. From this clny pipes extend under the floor to the living room. They warm the house summer nnd winter alike, for it Inis never entered their minds that gome means could i»e devised whereby the heat could be turned off from the other quarters.—Housekeeper. HAIRS OF THE NETTLE. i st she tuns, machinery and appliances as j may he necessary to the successful pros- jccntiouof said bin-iness: with the right ; to%se and have » Corporate Seal, to open Bcokaql SuhH'iiption. to adopt by-laws. eWBillirci-g, to plead and be impleadcdlVu U> have and exercise sucti other powers and privileges as are incident to private business corporations under the laws of Georgia. 3rd. Yonr petitioners further show that their principal office will be located and kept in the city of ThomasviUe, County of Thomas in said State; nut they desire authority to open branch- offices for the transaction of the busi ness of the corporation at such other points iu raid State as the stockholders may horenftei* see fit to establish. 4th. Your petitioners further show, that of the capital to be employed by them in the prosecution of skid business, more than Ten Percent ha# already been subscribed aud actually paid in; and they desire the privilege of accept ing payment of subscriptions to their capital in timber aud timbered-lands in such proportion, and at such valuations as may be fixed and determined by the stockholders voting at any meeting or meetings that may bo called and held for that purpose. 3th. Petitioners further show, that it is their purpose iu good faith to upon and prosec ate ttio business afore said as soon as tbe powers herein prayed for shall have been conferred upon them; and they as iu duty bound will ever pray. Hammond & Hammond, Attorneys for Petitioner. True copy of the original now of fllo in this office. J. W. Groover, Clerk. 4-22-j ot our succes. SPOT.CASH TO ALL. GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGRES . . ONE PRICE? And that the lowest that the lowest that any one can give. Isn’t it reasonable that you will be fairly treat- at a store using a system like onrs? NEW GOODS: Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA —Thomas County. By virtue of an order of the Honor able Court of Ordinary of said county I will sell on the first Tuesday in May 1004 before the court house door in said couuty, between legal hoars of sale to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described proporty belonging to th® estate of William R. Moore to-wit: A certain city lot, in the city of Thomas- viUc, said State of Georgia. County of Thomas, described in the survey and piatt by K. S. Law as lot No. 10, being ou tho corner of Bartow aud South Sts., fronting 60 feet on South Sc., and run ning back easterly one hundred and fif ty four aud three one hundredths (154-3 100) feet on Bartow street, the rear of said lot being forty five feet, the same being a fractional part of subdivision No. 8 of the S. A. Smith estate sold by John L. Finn to James F. Pompclly. 4 8-4. M. A. Fleetwood, Admr. I*at to tho Test. great crowd has assembled to cheer the boy prince Alexander on bis arrivel at Belgrade by steamer. ‘‘Why do these people make so much noise when they see me?" cried little Alex ander. “Because they love you, my lit tle sou.” Immediately be almost spraug out of tbe minister’s arras, call- in* ont: “They say you love me. Show let g 3(X) ^ bn ; y io ‘ W pww . 42.00 me your Jove by throwing all your bats into tbe water." The bats were thrown.—From “‘Belgrade, the White City of Deatk," THE KARKET§. and Sell-Corrected Weekly. Tho It cotton Tl:*y StSn" Mo When They Prick tin- t’leali. The stinging bails of the common nettle, which can easily be seen by the nakiHl eye, stand out under the micro-. •cope as rigid, transparent, tubular I The Prices at Which Things Buy prickles, highly polished nnd exqui sitely pointed. At their bnee* these hair, are furnished with bulbous reser voirs, which arc charged with formic acid, nn acrid, poisonous fluid, which is discharged Into tbe wound after tbe sharp points have pierced the skin. Mr. Curlls, In bis “Flora,” gives tbit graphic description of tbe process: Placing tbe foot sulk of s nettle leaf on the stage of a microscope, I pressed tbe bulb with s blunt pin and found k liquid ascend in tbe prickle, «■quick silver does when n warm band' It ap plied to tbe bulbgf a thermometer. I raw the liquid ascend and flow from Its extremity. I was tbe more anxious to see this, as 1 funded tbe poison might proceed from an aperture to tbe able of tbe sting near Its point, and bare It appears to be placed ratber than quite ut tbe end, that It may not take off from its necessary sharpness. LOCAL BUYING PRICES. ThomasvUle, Gn.,—April 21, ’04— Eggs per doz., 12 1-2 to 16c. Best batter 26c. Medium butter, 20o to —c. Chick ens, fries. 86 to 40o; hens 36 to 40c. Sweet potatoes, 60 to 66c per bn. Fodder per 100 lbs, 20c to $1.00. Countryhay, per 100 lbe. 60o. to 76c; New Syrup, 20 to £8c: country hams, 12 to 13c; country lard, 8 to 9ljo. LOCAL SELLING PRICKS. ThomasviUe, Go., April 16, 1904.— Coffee, arbnckles I6c. Green coffee, fair lOo. choice 12 l-2c, White granulated sugar 6 l-2ceute,Brown sugar e l-4c.Snc. soda per lb. 60; crackers 10 to 20c. stick candy 10c; Kerosene oil 20c—6 gals 00c. Side meat per lb 9 to 11; Meal 76c per ba. Floor $6.70Jto$8.60p$r BbL Western hams 15c. Lard, compound 9c„ Leaf 10 1-2; hay, $1.25per 100 lbe. bran $1.25 per 100 lbe. Cotton seed meal 31.40 per 100 lbe. cotton seed balls 60c per 100 lbs sack. Velvet beaus $3.00 per bu. Sorglinm seed $2.00 per bn.German Mil- ” Wire|hat frames, all styles, 15c. Solid color crepe hat paper, full 10 ft. rolls, 5c, "Artificial J flower, assorted, 10c. Big lot hat laces—all the go now. Get the habit; wear a lace hat. Lace per. yd. 5 and 10c. Simpson’s calicoes, others getting 6 and 7c yd, our price, yd. 5c. 40 inch' lawn, fine quality, worth • 5c yd; good size remnants, yd. 10c. Panama style men’s hats, 50c quali ty, 25 and 39c. Be sure to see that $2.50 Oxford we are selling for Jr.25. . •. Shoe Bargains . . MEN'S OXFORDS, worth from Si.50 up to $2.50. Bought at auction,.a A •izes, several kinds, just to try ad vertising, we are going to offer them up to May loth, per pair,.$1.23 WOMEN’S OXFORDS. Solid leather line, {absolutely guaranteed solid leather throughout, heel or spring heel, light or heavy sole, latest style lasts, our price $1.23 MEN’S KISER and REYNOLDS $3.50 shoes. A limited quantity at $1.63 Men's good Brogan Shoes — Men'# good Sunday Shoes.... ..98c ..98c A full line of low cut# and latest styles oxfords. LADIES HATS. Good assortment Ready-to-Wear, all styles trimming, cheapest one in lot is cheap at price some woith up to $2.50. Application Leave to Sell. Georgia, Thomas C.mnty: Notice is hereby given that the under- 0 , - _ . sigued lia# applied to the Ordiuarv of Land for Sole. ' said county for leave to sell land belong- | ing to the estate of Joseph Moore, for For sale MX) acres of land iu the 18th the payment of debts aud distribution, district of Thomas county to be subject I Said application will be heard at the to a lease to Ed aud Sam Lurry, and f regular term of the Court of Ordinary Henry Mitchell, Susiua, Ga. Expiring, for said county to be held ou the first Dec. 31st. 1907, price $3,500.00. All per-, Monday in June 1904. This May 2nd., son# interested will please communicate 1004. M. A. Fleetwood, Administra- witli Tho Southern Mortgage Co. 24 South Broad St. Atlanta Ga. 4-29-1( Choice'as long as they last.... ....98C Solid; color CrepegPaper for,summer hats, full io feet rolls....... .'HIS5C Every mother feel, • great dread .of the pain and danger attendant upon the moat critical period of her life. Becoming • mother should be a aobree of joy to all, but the (offering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of miterr. lUUier’ar ‘ pain and < severest trial fa not only made painless, hot ell the danger by Its esc. Those who use thi, remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nerreuenees, nausea and other diitreaeing conditions are overcome, tb* system is made reedy for tho coming event, and the eerioes accidents so common to the critical beer are obviated by the use of Mother’* Friend. “It it worth it* weight in gold,” sews many who have naed it. $1.00 per bottle at dreg atone. Book containing; valuable information of interert to all women, will he tent to any address free upon application REGULATOR 00., At Baby Mine ■ should bo a source of joy to ncidont to the ordeal makes its . Friend la the enly remedy which relieves women of the great danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded aa woman’s ;rul is not only made painleas, but ell the danger is avoided Matter's - mend Bargains all the time, A. F. CHURCHWELL & Co. Stark Corner, ThomasviUe, Ga^ New Idea 10c paper patteri