About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1902)
MITCHELL’S REPLY TO THE PRESIDENT Informs Him of Action of Ex- eoutivo Boards IN CALLING A CONVENTION. Reply Expresses Confidence That this Convention Will Agree to the Arbi, tratlon of the Commission Selected by President Roosevelt, Washington, Oct. 17.—The respojua of John'Mitchell, president of the Unit ed Mine Workers, to President Roose velt's notification that he had appoint ed a. commission was made public to. day. It Informs him of the action ol the executive boards of districts 1, 1 and 9, In calling a convention an1 agreeing to recommend unanimously the resumption of work and the sub mission of the differences between tho operators and the mlnerworkers of tho anthracite coal fields to the commis- While the time is yet too early an announcement to he made by him it is known that Chief Justice Sim mons of the Supreme Crurt will be candidate for re-election and there every reason to believe the people Georgia will again elect him to the office he has filled so worthily. The career of this eminent jurist is one that he may be well proud of and ho has upheld the dignity of his exalted office in a manner that deserves the commendation of every citizen of the state. He has been an honor to the tho bench and the bar of the state rec ognizes tho eminent ability in the many important decisions that have been rendered during the years of his faithful and efficient servico, The popole of Georgia are not ready to re tire Judge Simmons and trust that he will for many years continue to hold his present position. Tho Supremo -n»t of Georgia as it now stands is conscientious men who are giving Georgia faithful ser vice and decisions that are recognized far beyond the limits of the state and is no change needed in the slon. D —w-i or ueorgia a The reply expresses confidence „ body of ablo the convention will agree to the arbi tration of the matter tie omlneni and impartial men chosen by the pres ident, and expresses gratitude to the. president for his patriotic efforts ‘ to' there bring about an honorable settlement oft , the strike. The reply goes at length , c:rart as lb * s now constituted, into the grievances of the miners and concludes with the expression of the hope and belief that from this arbitra tion will come a “complete, satisfacta ry and permanent solution of the troubles which have vexed the anthra cite coal fields from time immemori al.' MINERS HOLD MEETINQ3. Deregates Selected to Mine Workers' Convention, Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 17.—All the locals throughout the anthracite coal fields are engaged today In electing delegates to the mine workers’ conven tion to be held in the Nesbitt theater hone next Monday,for the purpose of considering the acceptance of the plan of arbitration submitted by President Roosevelt These meetings are being held In accordance with the call sent out yesterday by the three executive boards. There Is nothing on the surface at this time to indicate that the arbitra tion scheme will not be accepted. Pres, ldent Mitchell-knows the sentiment of the men and would not have agreed to the proposition had he any doubt that a delegate convention would not ratify his action. There will be ob jection raised on- the floor of the con vention to certain features of the plan, but they will not be of a serious na ture. “It would be a remarkable body, said one of the union officials, "1, eight hundred men in convention were of the same mind on all features of this struggle." One of the many obstacles to be sur. mounted by tho union Is that of find ing work immediately for all the strlk- era Every man wants his old place back, but ns the companies have de cided to take care of all men who have stood by them during the strike, there will be some disappointments. TEls matter will be fought out on the floor of the convention. Officers of the un ion are confident that there will be an amicable adjustment of this matter. It le probable the delegates will de- oldo to care for all men who are hot given work at once. The ministers in Savannah have stopped bicycle racing on Sunday by agreeing to read notices of the races on other days from the pulpit. Jack Prince, the promotor of the sport, has no further need of a press agent. The Americas Times-Becorder now appears os an eight page daily, and is much improved. Mrs. Myrick has made a great success of her paper. Borne Tribune. The railroads may give reduced rates to Atlanta in view of the assem bling of the legislature, but the mem bers will all draw the full mileage al lowed bylaw. Will Follow Mitchell’s Advice. Mount Carmel, Pa., Oct. 18.—Twen ty meeting® of locals of the United Mine Workers were held In this sec tion today and delegates to the Wilkes- barre convention were chosen. In nearly every Instance the delegates were Instructed to follow the advice of President Mitchell and the district officers. RUMORED RAILROAD DEAL. Ellen N Will Soon Aoqulre Atlanta and West Point Road. Bt Louis, Oct. 17.—The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company hat acquired, or will goon acquire, control of the Atlanta and West Point railroad, from Atlanta to Montgomery, accord ing to a report In SL Louis, and will merge the new acquisition with tho Georgia railroad. -It is stated that the Atlanta and West Point and the Georgia railroad will be operated as one system, tho Louisville and Nashville and the At lantic Coast Line and the recent ac- quieitlons as another. This will mako three big railroad systems in tCo southeast. Including the Southern rail way, or Morgan system. The Sea board Air Line and Frisco’s Birming ham line are left independent It -is reported that the Southern railway will remove its auditing offica from the Washington (D. C.) head quarters to Atlanta, to which point tlio company's freight offices were recent ly removed^,. Rev. C. M. Beckwith Accepts. Birmingham, Ala., Oct 18.—Ths no. ’Ideation committee appointed by the diocese of Alabama has received from Rev. Charles M. Beckwith, of Austin, Tex., bishop-elect of Alabama, hla for mal letter of acceptance. Many New Cholera Cases. New York, Oct. 18.—A dispatch from Cairo to The-Times by way ot London reports 114 sew Cases ot chol- * r » and 87 deaths. Gave Merphtne by Mistake. Elberton, Ga., Oct. 17.—The Infant of Dn. and Mrs. B. F. Smith Is dead from the effects of morphine given by mistake for calomel. The child had not been well for a day or two, and Mrs. Smith decided that a dose of cal. omel would bring it around all right, and the medicine was accordingly given. In a short time the effects of the poison began to show and It was then the mistake was discovered. Ev ery effort was made to save the child but without avail, death soon claiming the little one. Skyscraper- for 8avannah. Savannah, Ga., OcL 17.—The Na tional Bank of Savannah and the Og lethorpe Savings and .Trust company Jointly have purchased the Johnson property, at the corner ot Bull and Broughton streets. They will erect an eight or ten-atory bank building. The purchase was made by J. S. Col. Has, who transferred the property to the banking concerns. The considera tion Is not made public. The work on the building will start as soon as plans can be prepared, WITH REVOLVER HE TAKES THREE LIVES Double Murder and Suioide in New York City. QUARREL OVER A SETTLEMENT. William C. Turner Shoots and Kills Albert Hamilton and W. J. Waliacs and Then Tumi the Weapon Upon Himself. on accident happens is a bottle of Mexican Mustang Liniment. Application for Charter. New York, Oct. 17.—William „ Turner today shot and killed Albert Hamilton, of Pittsburg, and W. J. Mal lard, In the office of the law firm ol Cantor, Adams & McIntyre in Broad street, and then committed suicide. Turner was at one time treasurer ol the Climax Bottling company, in which the other two men were interested, and the three met today to affect a settlement growing out of an alleged defalcation on the part of Turner. During the conference a heated dis cussion arose and Turner, drawing a revolver, killed Hamilton and Mallard, and then turning the weapon upon himself, committed suicide. Turner came from hit. Vernon, N. Y. Turner was also prominent in the bottling company, and It Is alleged was a defaulter to the sum of $5,000 In his accounts, and he met his victims by appointment to effect a settlement. A member of the law firm in whose of. flee the shooting occurred, said that after the men had been in conference Turner said: “Weil, here la a check for $5,000, and with that he put his hand In his pocket, flashed out a revolver and fir- ed point blank at Mallard. Hamilton made a Jump for Turner and grappled with him, but Turner succeeded in turning the revolver on Hamilton an.1 killed him. Before anyone could ge! into the room the murderer killed him self. Another account said that ho called Mallard a vile name. American Eagle Reinstated. ence of the magistracy and a repre sentative of the Bavarian foreign of fice, formally affixed the new coat-of- arms of the United Statee over the on trance of the office of the consular agency here in place of the arms de- filed in June by some unknown per son. GEORGIA—SUMTEH COtJNTT. To the Superior court of said county: The fully showett: —— That they desire for themselves, their as- sociates, successors anti assigns, to be incor- forate-lim-ler the corporate name anil style of the “Richland on company.“ The term for which your petitioner- a-k to be incorporated Is twenty yean, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of need not become a fixture upon your body. If they do it is your fault, for MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT will thoroughly, quickly and perma nently cure these afflictions. There is no guess work about it; if this lin iment is used a cure will follow. ■ neri-propose to carry on a gen eral business of buying, selling or exchang ing of cotton or cottonseed, or any of the pro- Idurts of either: to gin seed cotton lor the 6 ubllc or otherwise; to manufacture, sell, arter or exchange any of tho products of cotton or cotton seed, such as cotton seed oil, crude or rellncd, cotton seed meal or cake, cotton seed hulls, llnters etc. In any way that the said corporation may deem de sirable; to do all usual, nctessaryand proper acts which pertain to. c»r are connected with the ginning of cotton, or manufacturing of cotton seed Into any of their known pro ducts, or dealing In any of the articles nam ed: to convert crude cotton seed oil by re fining or manipulating into any of Its known products: to manipulate taeal with other in gredients and make feed studs, or commer- ctal fertilizers, and dispose of same by sale or otbeiwlse: to own or establish ware houses wherever desired: to buy, fatten, sell or exchange cattle, and to do all such things as arc necessary In or Incident to the con- luctof such business; and to generally wholly of :he prodt. In part; also the leaslngor'ownl tank, cars,, manufacturing barrels ana cuksud all other commodities in connec tion with said business. The principal busi ness of said corporation Is to be the manu facture and sale of cotton seed oil, meal, hulls, and llnters, and Incident thereto, the utll’zlng and sale of ail produets ot seed cot- : ton and cotton seed' IV, YOU D0NT KNOW &ow quickly a burn or scald can beeured IUU I/UI1 I nilUVV until you Lave treated it With Mexleau Mustang Liniment* As a flesh healer it stanls at tho very top. Webster Sheriff Sales. Will re sold before the courthouse door, In Bamberg, Bavaria, Oct. 18.—Tho the ioVi ofPresto'n': 'WetmeTcoITityT'tii" burgomaster of this town, in the pres- be- Sumter Sheriff Sales. i ,ou .? of to the highest property,°to-wit?’ th0 fol,ow,,, « at8cr,bed Lot of land No. (ITS) one hundred and t „ wo ' containing tafcl'ii two hundred tv° apdone half acres, fifty iW) acres of lot No, (178) one hundred and seventy-three. s?’ (tj 3 ) one hundred and seventy-three, lying south of and nearest to a branch which TSSf-.“'itJ? *»*t and. west. Application for Charter. STATE OF GEORGIANSVMTBR COUNTf, * ^ To the Superior court of said county: The tition of je. H. Ferguson of Louisville, Kv., .8. Harper, of Sumter county, Ga.. and w. i% Carter ana John T, Patterson of .Stewart county, Ga. respectlully shows: Will be sold before the court house door l the city of Americus. Sumter county, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, on the fln*t Tuesday in November, 1902, the following described property, to-wlt: One house and lot In the city of Amerlcm Number 815 Church street, and boundeu north and east by property of J, T. Cotney, sou h by Church street, and west by lot of J. O. McArthur. Levied on as the property of L C. Hell to satisfy three flfaa Issued by the tax collector for state and county taxeh for the years 1899,1900 and 1901 in favor of Mrs Bessie E. Cotney, transieree. Tenant In po- session n jtlfled In terms of the lajr* Thi« October Tth, 1902. E, L. BELL, Sheriff. Planlg Mill Destroyed. Blakely, Ga., Oct 17.—The planing mill and five dry houses and contents at the extensive mill plant of the Flowers Bros,’ Lumber company, in the suburbs of the town, were destroy, ed by fire Wednesday night. It la sup. posed that a spark from the engine at the planing mill originated the fire. The loss In building®, lumber and ma chinery will amount to $20,000 to $25, 000, with Insurance of $18,090. Millionaires Are Restricted, New York, Oct 17.—Millionaires who are members of the Atlantic club in Piccadilly, will not be allowed to lose more than $5,000 a week at play, according to rates, says a London dis patch to The Tribune. The club will be a common meeting place for well known men and capitalists on both sides of the Atlantic. A PPLICATION LETTERS OP DISMISSION. GEORGIA—SU11TEB COCSTRT. Whereas, Lee Allen, administrator of P, C. Clegg represents to tbe court In bis peti tion duty filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered P.C. Clegg's estate and whereas, Hon. T. M Allen, Orillna dlquallfied by reason of being related t Alien, (being Lee Allen's father). This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin dred and creditora, to show cause, If any they can, why said administrator should no; be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday In November, ISOA CBAS. R. CRISP, J.C.C.A, A PPLICATiON ■O. LETTERS OP ADMINISTRATION. G EOROIA—SotiTin Cop ntt. Whereas, Ida Oorlne Statham, having In proper form applied to me for permanent tetters of administration on the estate ot W H. statnam, late of said county. This Is to clter all and singular the creditora and nest of kloof». a Statham to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and •how cause, If any they can, why permanent letters of administration should not be granted to Mrs Ida Corine Statham on W. H- Statham's estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this the 1st day ot October, 1K2. TBOS. M. ALLEN, Ordinary. \f OTICE of Application for Local Law for ks the County of Webster. Notice is hereby given thst a bill will be introduced at tbe next melon of tbe Gener al Asaembly ot Georgia to create a Count Dispensary fortbe sale of all spirituous am malt liquors In the Cotlnty of Web State, define Its powers tnd liabilities and for other pnrpoccs, and to repeal all laws of —ir^orate or other powers conflicting there- This Oct »tb, IMS. AN OLD SORE Will sour the sweetest disposition and transform the most even tempered, lov able nature into a cross-grained and irritable individual. < If impatience or fault-finding are ever excusable it is when the body is tortured by an eating and painful sore. It is truly discouraging to find after months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the place remains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever. Every chronic sore, no matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases remain in the system; or, it may be that some long hidden poison—perhaps Cancer—has come to the surface and begun its destructive work. The blood must bepurified before the sore will fill upwith healthy flesh and the skin regains its natural color. It is through the circulation that the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it irritated and inflamed. S. S. S. will purify and invigorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the ttsss&sgssuvsz ru< " ,e 01 Also fifty (CO) acres of lot No. 174, betas all jaM lot lying east ■ f Ktnchafoonce creek, ‘I* aggregate (3uzS4) three hundred [wo and onebaif acre*, situated lying and being in the 2Mb district of Web ster county, da,and will be sold an th- prop-rty of Geo, C. Fudge under and by virtue o' an’uxecutlon tuned out of the Su perior court of Webster cointy, Ga return- able to the a prli term, 1899, in favor of Frank W. Stanley against said Geo. C. Fudge, Property pointed out In aald Ufa and tenant *" noil fled In terms of tbe law. Thia fltb day of October. 1902. Itb day of October. 1902. J. W. MONTGOMERY, Sheriff Webster Co, Ga. Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA—WkBSXXR court. to *n order granted by the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold be- fore the courthouse door fn Preston between the legal bouts of sale, on the first Tuesday fn November, 1908, tue following described rtr.to-wtt; South half of lot of land whole lot No.-.61, In tbe 24th district 8lyle omt The term for which your petitioners aak to be Incorporated la twenty year*, with the privilege ol renewal at the expltatlonof that Iff. The capital stock of said corporation fa to •' enthoutiznd live hundred dollar*. 17.090) divided Into aharea of one huu- red dollars each. Petitioners, how ever, ask the privilege of Increasing said capital stock from time to time hereafter to any sum, not exceeding one hundred thous and dollars, provided the holders of a ma jority of the stock In value shall assent thereto, Petitioner* aak to be so incorpora ted that no stock holder shall be bound for any liability of tbe corporation to any ex- the capftalstocfc 11 1,18 unpa ' d »<>bserlpilon to "V ••swwwmiau VUUU* U1T1UCU llnto shades ot one hundred dollars fticb. Petitioners ask, however, that the prlvllei-e be given of increasing said capital stock from time to time hereafter to any sum not exceeding Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, provided that the holders of a majority of the stock In value shall assent thereto. And capital stock of aaldcompany. V. That thei whole amount of the capital atock ofPl/tT Thousand Dollars baaactually been paid In. Petitioner* desire that said corporation •hall have the right to purchase, lease, hold, owuand control anyreal or personal proper- ty.orany interest fit the same that may be ty.or any interest fu the same l __ necessary and proper for the legitimate and convenient transaction of Its busln. sa either In said county or elsewhere wherever desir ed, and to dispose of any of its property or •fleets, so acqu red or manufactured, by deed, bill of sate, leaie, mortgage, exchange IV, That the whole amount of said ca ital stock of seven thousand five hundred dollars has already been actually paid In. Seventy acres, more or less, lying In corner of tot No, 177; a so east ball oil 174, In the82nd district of said county, for the purpose of distribution amoi g * *1 B *JK e 5 t k°i all indebtedness, t cash. Thl ■ nth day of October. 1902 t«ii su LUC -.-till UlSirlCI I ' Silf ai No 115: west I The object of the proposed corporation Is fife m? cotton'seed? llW ^ uying and i ‘ lot No. Sold heirs ermi .WWCI • IM ,. , , 8, J. HARRELL, Adm’r estate of D. B, Harrell, deceased. A PPLICATION, LETTERS A OF GUARDIANSHIP. GEORGIA—WrusikB COUaxT. Notice Is hereby given that A. P Passmore h*s made application for letters of guard! insblp on tenon and property of Selma ant bmlth and Ocia Jene Smith; minors of toner, l.'--."z~ -' r— T, J. THARPE, Ordinary. A PPLICATION LETTERS OP-ADMINISTRATION, GEORGIA—Weiistek Cot SIT. Notice is hereby llv.n that Mr. A P. Pass- “. or *. b V“* ae ..«P" cltl ?““ »e forletten of administration on tbe estate of Mary Sidney Smith, late of said county, deceased. Three are therefore to cite and admonish all parties concerned, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause on or before the dret Monday In November, 1202, why said pe- should not be granted as praved for. Witness my band and official sig «Yhdr,'o“5aobcr : :%k? mcui T.J. THARPE, ordinary. GEORGIA- WIBSTEB CoONTT. Geo-E. Thornton, clerk of superior court, on the estate of Mattie J. Stevens, late of said Ilf*. county; deccaased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all parties concerned to November 1*2 why said petition •boutd not be granted as prayed for. Wll- my band and official signature. This ,of.Oct 1902. T.J,That " - T. J, Tnarpe, Ord'y. A PPLICATION LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA—Webstkb Court. Notice l* hereby given that Mary E. Jones has made application to me for letters of ad ministration to be vested In Geo. E, Thorn ton clerk of superior court, said county, on the estate ol V. G. Jones late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all parties concerned to show fore the diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a healthy and natural look; the discharge ceases and the sore heals. _ , _ ... . S. S. 8. is the only blood purifier TsrT*^ y ira r ’snd w« treat^Sy th. that is guaranteed entirelyvege- boat physicians bat reoelved no benefit, table. It builds up the blood ami best physicians bnt rocetvoa no nenenc, mute, it uaiius up ute uiuou auu Our druggist advised her to try B.8. B., tones up the general system as no whlchsho did. Fourteen bottlo. cured other medicine does. If you have her ay sha M AiMYr.w^ca i?m?£l Bt :r a sore of any kind, write us and get Ooboes, 27. Y. the advice of experienced and skilled physicians for whfch no charge is made. Book on Blood and Skis Diseases free. TUE srwirr specific co„ Atlanta, Ga. canse on or before the November ;term of the court of ordinary tobe held on Uie am wonday in November 1902 why said peUtlon should not he granted as prayed for. Witness y. Th *.l2.? n .i 0 ^£Ii ul * n » ,ure > th" theath uaj of October, iws. T. J. THARPE, Ordinary.' ■MOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS, lx GEORGIA—Wxbuxxb Court All 'persons having demands or claims against the estate of E. A. Clark, late of Webster county, deceased, are hereby noti fied^) render tame to the undenfigned a payment Thl* Oct. 9th, I90i c J- B. Clark. Admr. of estate of E. a, Clark, Plains, Ga. ducts or either, by buying ana selling or manufacturing either in anyway that the •aid corporation may deem desirable; to maintain, own and -operate warehouses or cotUn gins In aald county,orln any other " ■ - lion may county of this State aatu corporation may deem to its best Interest, and exercise nana powers and to do all usual, necessary am I I rosier acts wblch pertain to, ormag be con- ham named; to buy ana aell. not InconaUtent with ton laws of this State, inch teal or personal property or ' an,Me ,n ' he organl.aUon. t of its business, or the purpose of t-e VI. The principle office and place ot basin proposed c. rtorauoe'wlll be In l__ omerlcus, said Mate and county, bnt - - —“ -^nr city of K :Utl nernaekthe f* the; «lr buiin«s k or csubllshfnVbranSf otfees s of business elsewhere tbat ate adder t , nd that under saM “ •- l»K I to be -me and corpor- ley ni Wherefore your made a body cor— style aforesaid; ate name they may bare the power to'i and he sued: to make by-laws binding on memoera not Inconsistent with its cnart... or of the laws of this State, andot the Un'ted btates; to have and uses commm seal; to recelr. InnaUons of money cr other proper- i sue Wi both real and personal:"toborrow money, socletyT fs'for the mutual xood aud ben i h*5?-hr deed of all lu members and the promotion of either In eatd county or elaewherc corporation may deem to- its beet loiexret or to ootain control of same by lease ot otherwise not inconsistent wltb tbe taws ol this Slate; to buy or tell cotton, or cotton seed or any of tbe products of eltner; to lease ngc for tbe public; to maintain hud operate public warehouses; make contracts with “teraUves, and contracts for erection of buildings, and all other and further con- "acu that may be neceaaaiy and not Incon- •"fent with the Constitution and laws of this State; that they may have the power to ap- ‘ ’ — -' it* point, elect or employ all offleere and agents that maybe deemed necessary fortbecarry- ont of the purposes of said corporation, and to prescribe their duties and fix their com pensation, and to have all other usually grant* — like character. i, and to hare all other powers ranted by law to corporations ot toter. This 2nd day oniept. 1202. Attorney for Fetltionerr. GEORGIA—Bures Court. LT-F. Gatewood, deputy clerk of tbe Su - . hereby correct »• wtiwwwwut uc|iuir cicrK oi Perlpr court of Sumtercointy, Ga. certify that the above Is a true and ficlal signature"' this 2nd dayofttot^nw. Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA—Mrtcocm Court, By virtue of an order of the Court of Or- Norem* her. next, at the lotersecUon ot Broad and coonre, tetween the usual hours of sale the cus. Terms cash. ' Administrator of E.L. -JIUC, nine, UI uviniw UUnCT, or 1-jSUC bonds and tecure tbe same by deed or mort gage upon its corporate property, vn. Theirlnclpaloffloeand p ace of buBlncss of the proposed corporation will be in the city of A.nerlcus. said state and county; but they atk that said corporation .ball have the right to carry on Its business or establish branch offices and agencies wherever de sired. VIH. Petitioners desire that said corporation shtJl have the right to sue and besucd.to hare andnseacommon seal: to make by-laws bind ing lt» own members and aitersame at pleas- ire in any way not Inconsistent with Us charter, or the laws of this State, ot of the United State-; to appoint, elect or employ all officers end agents, and make all con tracts that mar be deemed neres-ary for tho —• -if the r carrying out of the purposes of the said cor poratlon; and to have all other powers usually granted by taw to corporations ' like character. IX. made a body corporate under tile name atd style aioresald, entitled to alt tie rlghic, privileges and Immunities, subject to the liabilities fixed by -law. This :t0lh day of August, 190). It. E. LEE. Attorney lor Petitioners, GEORG IA—Sumtcr County. L C. A. Chambliss, clerk of tbe Superior court of Sumter county, Ga, do hereby cer tify that the above ana foregoing is at and correct copy of the original pell and correct copy of the original petition for charter of the lllchland OUCo. li ed la ray omce as clerk ol the tuperlorcourL Witness my hand and omclal signature and scat of offleo. This 30th day of August. UM. C. A CHAMBLISS. Clerk Superior Court. APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. Wilkei - Anna Me larro.tf Clay,: James Ledbetl GEORGIA--Surer court. To the Honorable Superior Conrt of said county. The petition ofW. O Cheney, Geo. " i. Eva Nclums. Alltne Humphrey, lee,Frank Cark, Annie Humphrey HetUeDixon. Lem Humphrey --.-s -ter and Leslie Dalls all c" , tS?ioTo5a^J?«?i rt , ir ecUa,,y 8how Paragraph No 1. That petitioners dsslr for themselves, successors ana assignes he Incorporated under the name and style Noah's Ark Society. Paragraph No. 1 The term for whl petitioners ask to be incorporated, is twet years wlth tbe privilege of renewal at t end of that time. .aid society Is to be locate- Bnmtercounty-Georgia, with the privilege o establ siting branch orders and socletlei throughout tbe state at any and all r ' ' deemed wise bv the board of direct, man gers of said society, Paragraph No. 4. Tbe sole object of • terntty and benevolence • Paragraph No. 6. Petitioners ask i they be empowered and granted i to recalls donations anngifi purcna.c . sales and effect site nail realty and personalty, not for the pi trade and profit, but terthepromot! general design of said society as i and to look after tbe general __ S ant and delegate, designated perso; etr letal successors suen corporate p welfare ot said society. Paragraph No.7. Petitioners nd nse a common seal, to ha- •ociety, and noil neon of Georgia, nor violative of private l _ Paragraph No a ivtmoneruask to t. K we red to elect a board of directors, I :» or managers, with power to act to •ocle-y aforesaid with power to e: veyances, sales, purchase or allr promotion o! the general de.' signs and grips, to make a by-law tn persuance thereto, to •JJ 1WV. SU g/V S OUUUtD IUMCW. Ilf to enforce good order anddecoi of necestty to hare power to crp by voteintpersnant to the const, bylaws of said Bcclety, to plead pleaded, to contract and to he . wttn and to enjoy any and all ol eges, powers authorities and It common to similar corporations tin Has tha !«•»> T »*.«. .a.a. under the laws of the state Wbrretore petitioners, pray for aid their lega 1 successors to be corporate and politic, with privileges, Immunities by taw in such cases, ' tober, 1902. a BAGGAGE&3 -r^TRANSFl vTEVE WOOTEN has C > ble transer agency in “'orders attended to promptly Windsor hotel. Hour, tan to Orders for night train most before p m Respectfully, POBNE 94
