davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
ANNOUHCL MENTS.

Notice.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the st. Paul Foundry Company
will be held in their Offices 212-213 Nanhai
tan Bldg, Monday, April 18th, at I D. m for
the purpose Of electing Board of Directors
and such other business as may come be-
fore them. ]. B. Johnston Secretary.
LACE CURTAINS DONE UP AS GOOD AS
new; 40 cents pair. Address L. K. III
Viola street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Seem Things at Night.

NUIIy GdIIaBHtT.
Poem read by Grace Zirkelbach.
Selection by Orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

Annie Schneider. Richard Kelly.
Brownies-Ton my Koch WOODBURY. Wichel-
to, George Kerst. Hiding Larson, James
Murray, Albert Jette, Albert Naukiril
Tommy Moran, Willie Cochran, Louis
Berenbach, Emmett Brown, Casper Lud-
ingson, Frank Thornton.
Poem read by John Davis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Pins, 20.

Good quality Adamantine Pins, per pa :.
per ..........
Best quality Needle pointed English
Rraca pins vuaranteed none better
made per paper Observation-Disclosures. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

The Minuet.
Marcia Yorks, Loretta Mills. Florence
Marcy, Marian Narxen Kate Walsh, En-
me Wentrick, Leon O'Connor. Bertrand
Funk, Stanford Robinson, Paul McGeary,
John Clarity, Robert Nolan.
Selection by Orchestra.
PART II.
Living Pictures-Illustrating Eugene Fields
Poems.
Sweethea' is.
Irma Radcliff, Paul Van.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
DEATHS.


HEWITT--April Sth, at her residence. 146
Smith avenue north, after short illness
Allie, widow of Col. Grart Hewitt Funeral
Monday afternoon from residence at half
past o'clock. Burial private. Please omit
flowers.
FOR FUNERAL CARRIAGES, 81; hearses
81. At S. A. Ranks Seven Corners Liy-
cry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Umbrellas, $50.

Good quality 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas,
with natural handles; guaranteed not to
Jade or drip; each.
Good 81 atty 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas,
steel rod, natural handles guaranteed
fast color; each
Good quality, 26-inch Gloria Silk Umbrel-
las, Congo or Acacia handles, paragon
frame, each
Elegant quality Serge, Silk, and Taffeta
Silk Umbrellas, with Dresden, Pearl,
French Horn Handles, ETC.; also fine
Silk Parasols for Ladies, Misses and
Children at great bargains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Mems Underwear. 16c

mems good quality medium weight Sum-
mer Merino Underwear, with Pearl
,,ut.ohs' Shlrts or Drawers, each
Mems good quality Balbriggan Tnder.
wear, each
men elegant real French BaIbriggan
underwear, each, and upwards.
men very fine medium weight Summer
Merlno Underwear, with Pearl Buttons.
mems finest Australian Lambs Wool
mixture, medium weight Underwear:
Just the thing for early spring. Made
by the Norfolk and New Brunswick Ho-
SierY Co each -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
MORE ABOUT RAILWAY COST
ANOTHER DAY IN THE NORTH
DAKOTA RATE CASE

of the Northern Pacific, Submits
to Redirect Examination by Gem
eral Counsel Bunn-Will He
eral COwan Tomorrow Morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
NockWear at Less
Than Half Price,

We have over 5000 dozen of fine Silk
Neckwear, including Women's, Mems
and Children's fine Bows, Tecks, Four
in-Hands, 1mperials, String Ties, etc..
In fine pure silk and satin at positively
less than the cost Of the silk.
Ladies, Mems Children's fine pure
silk or Eatin bows or ties, about 100
stYleS to select from each L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Poem read by Christian Bucka.
Poem read by John Slecht

les for Christmas.
Mother, Lillian Eha: Grandmother Mamie
Nagle; Willie, William Rohland; Dog,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Last Night



Mother, Stella Ryan; Baby, Ruth Palmer.
Poem sung by Rose Carlson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

contractor and builder since 1872.
The hearing will be continued tornor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
The Rockabye Lady.

I ne hUCkdDyt IIaUy.
The Rockabye Lady, Frances Nall; Baby,
Elsie Daily.
The Fairies-Irene Carbin Marguerite Til
den, Florence Waverosky Mabel Cook,
Marie Yerke Bertha Rohleder, Alice krch,
Gussie Waverka. Florence Shafer, Helen
Mccarthy, Carrie Wilson, Louise Sholpp.
Poem sung by Frank Manteufel, Harry
Peters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

Uphoistering.
Schroeder Dickinson, 1s East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
kaces and Embroideries,

Fine Valenciennes. Oriental. Chantilly.
Silk, Torchon Laces, ETC., in black.
white or cream, per yard. and upwards.
We have over 10000 yards of remnants
OF embroidery which we are selling at
positively half and less than half price
Nainscok, Swiss and Cambria EN-
troideries and insertions, from to IA
inches wide, per yard and upwards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Pearl Buttons, SIC.
Stockings, 3Hc.

Good quality Pearl Dress Buttons, per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Satin Ribbon, &c.

Fine pure Silk Satin Ribbon. No. 2, 4c;
No. 8, &C; No. Z, SC; No. 8, 10c; No. IL,
13c per yard.
Elegant fancy Silk Ribbons, in Roman
Stripes, checks, plaids. ETC., narrow,
medium and wide, tie and sash ribbons
per yard and UPWARDS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Leather Belts, f2c.

Coed quality Leather Belts, all colors.
Fine Metal Belts in gilt, silvered or oXi-
died each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10

The Dream snip.
Marion Miles, Rose Murphy, Della Novo.n
Poem read by Katherine Swsene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Lace Gaps, &c.
-er rn fa11d and Infants fine Lace Caps.
Lace Curtains, 66c.
Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains ner MIR
and upwards pc par
Jackets, Capes, su;ts.Etc

and unl Lace curtains, per pair
Jackets, Capes, Suits, Etc.
Spring Jackets, fly front, carved pearl
Ladies elegant Covert Cloth Jackets dy q
nned throughout, each 80 "a o.
Misses and Children's fine ali wool Cloth
1 1aexets mice nicely braided all sizes, box
green and blue, each a5c
Ladies aides Spring capes, with neck ruche. '''
Ladies' . elegant Silk Velvet Cow: Zoe
with fancy lining, passementerie rim
t Jung ruined neck and satin ribbon
Ladies elegant brocaded silk capes, lin. = ~
ed with fancy silk, silk lace and satin
= riDbon trimmed, each 81 2F
Ladies aides elegant all-wooi Serge suits.
Jac rS ny front, fine silk lined, skirt
very very wide' lined with fine taReta.
Ladies fine Bicycle Suits, Jacket. Skirt 80 81
anu heggins, per suit .............$3 Il
Dress Skirts, $1.28.
L1 Dress s fine wool; figured brillantine
lining, wide velveteen binding. perfect
hanging, well made. each 81 2s
Best Calico, Sc.
"st quaiity Calicoes, guaranteed strict
~ last dye, per. yard. Or
India Linon, DC.
Good Good quality India Linon. DER ward &,
very me quality India Lfnon, Der ward 1S o.
White Shirts, 25c.
Mems ems fine White Unlaundered nress
Shlrts made of good Muslin: euarsn
teea pure linen bosom, reinforced front
ana back; faced sleeve and back. felt
seams, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OK
men g nne white Numbered Dress Shirts -'e
Men s very fine white lauudered nress '''
snlrts; fine pure linen bosom. rem
IoIce1 front. each. le,
m Sh me laundered fancy Percale Dress
Mems heavy fancy Cheviot oyershfrts S'e
so1o width and length; guaranteed fast
men elegant Overshirts in Cheviot
Madras; Percales, etc.; double French
yoke, absolutely fast colors, with mock
e.s; your choice of the entire lot.
M e1's ane hal, $50
very wide and long; double French
yoke and pearl buttons each 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
MONROE SCHOOL BENEFIT.
on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Evenings of This Week.

Thursday Evenings OF This week.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings of the coming week, at
c. S P. s. hall, West Seventh and
Western, the Monroe school children
will give a benefit for a library fund
for the school. The entertainment will
consist of music. recitations and living
pictures, participated in exclusively by
the pupils of the school, and three
evenings will be given to the enter
tainment, in order to give the parents
and pupils of other schools an oppor-
tunity to witness it. RehearsalS have
taken place under the auspices of the
teachers of the school for the past
several weeks, and the entertainment
promises to be very creditable one
Particular attention will be given to
the kindergarten department, who will
participate in a little sketch, entitled
Seem Things at Night" in which
the little ones will be dressed as
brownies. The school orchestra will
furnish the music. Following is the
programme:
Selection by Monroe School Orchestra
First Niolin-Louis Walek.
Second Violns-Julius Rohleder, William
Kufet.
Mandolin-Frank Hoffman.
Guitar-James Cook.
Dumb-bel Drill.
Eta klima, Josephine Kreha, Minnie
Hull, Rose Thori, Ida Poole, Olive Max
well, Annie Hamer, Stella Clarkin Flor
ence Beckwth. Adele Paulson, Gsace
Ryan. Norah Churchill Florence Rahner
Agnes Murray, Frances Hunt, Dorothy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Kid Gloves, $500,

Real French Kid Gloves with three
clasps, embroidered back; in new
shades, red, white. black, brown, ETC.
Every pair warranted and fitted per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Wrappers, 48c.

Good Quality Calico Wrappers, Vatican
back lined waists, each ..
Elegant Wrappers, in Percale Lawn.
etc.. nicely trimmed, each, and up
wards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Handkerchiefs, Sc,

Ladies fine sheer lawn Hemstitched
Ladies fine pure linen Hemstitched
Handkerciiiefs, each -
Ladies' fine lace-edged Handkerchief,
each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Seamless Socks, SIC.

Mems heavy seamless Cotton Socks. per
Mems fine Gauge, strictly fast color Cot
ton Socks. in black or tan, double heels
and toes, per pair. E
Mems very fine French LisIe Socks:
double heels and toes, in black or tan
Mems very fine real Imported Socks. high
spliced heels and double toes. Herms-
dOrf Dive ner ma In - - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Might Gowns, sec.

Ladies' good quality Muslin Night
Gowns. ruffle trimmed neck, front and
cuffs cluster of tucks.. pearl buttons
good size and length, each ....
Ladies elegant Night Gowns, hand
somely trimmed with embroidery, very
large and long, about ten styles to
select from: your choice for each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Boys Waists, 13c.

Boys Fine Shirt Waists. in Indigo blue
or light colors, guaranteed fast dive
each . u'e'
Boys and Girls Very Fine Blouse
Waists, ruffied front and neck, In
Percale, Bingham, etc. each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
Mems Handkerchief. 4

Mems large size Hemmed handkerchief.
eacn ..-:.......... ...................
Mems very fine pure linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, each
Suspendersz &c.
Mems Heavy Elastic Web Suspenders
with wire buckles, per pair ...
Mems very fine French Web Suspenders.
mohair ends, per pair
Sweaters, 28c.
Boys Heavy Sweaters in Maroon. Black
or navy; striped collars; all sizes,
Mems Heavy Sweaters: Maroon, Navy or
Black; striped collars, each. ......
Collars, &c.
Mems good quality Celluloid Collars.
Mems fine four-ply Pure Linen Collars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
DELEGATES FROM THE LODGES.
The Representation That Makes Up
the Grand body.

The Representation That Makes Up
the Grand body.
The report of the committee on creden-
tale showed the following representa-
tives in attendance from the various
lodges:
Charles Gross, R. z. Burks, w. o. Haw-
ley, ]. F. Wiser, T. A. Cheatham, c. w.
Field, Samuel Ward, ]. A. Carpenter. ].
NJ. Nelson, Charles H. Dorset, r.
p. Nichols, D. r. Arnold, s. S,
Furse. Jr.. W. A. Lancaster d. b.
Saunders, J. A. Mealor. r. H. Clements,
G. W. Holcombe ]. Y. Forester, ]. IL.
HUFF, j. L. Reid, N. L. Hutchins. Jr., j.
B. Fields, w. NJ Garner, +. Nix, j. d.
Wallace, G. w. Hall, Frank Christopher,
B. Wheeler, d. Mahoney, w. w. Owens.
l.. A. Mcclure. w. Mccormick. c. w.
Ludderth, d. NJ Turner, Jefferson Bell.
w. G. Maitland, F. NJ. TumHn, r. H.
Davis, T. A. Pate l. b. Toland, f. II.
Schlapback. w r. Duueson, c. S. Elliott,
T. r. Williams, W. w. Smith, r. A. Tea
gle, J. A. Watts w. s. Nc
Neill G. W. Clearly, Isadore Silverberg,
c. o. Dahlgren, c. A. Vetter. w N Com
Ing. J. R. HID, c. j. Rowen, J A. Hynds,
b. A Bray, 7. A. Sloan, G. II. Simmons,
w. II. Norris, c. B. James, G. O. Berry,
B H. Daniel A. J. eagle. J.. Eplan, II.
Franklin, c. Wolfsheimer, A. Krieder. NJ.
c. Cain, M. Morrison, E. H. Brown, L. S.
Townsley, w. II. Wier, J. NJ Green, s.
Tate, D. T. Hodges, 1. ]. Chuck, w. /.
Beard, b. f. Flourney, r. Y. Ayres, d.
Ticklen, A. w. Suites, G. T..
Lynch, J. c. LOvin, W f. Rude
sell. w. L. Abbott Fl. M. Addiugth
c. L. Walker, J. c. Ripard, l.. J. Smith,
d. II. Lipscomb, T. "A. Hanes, W. b
Hitehing, H. r. Davis c.. d. CTaw, w. A.
Mitchell, w, p. Shivers, - D. Wallace, j.
B. Smith w. j. Scott, I. F. Tedder, j. A.
Ross, j. f. Cronke, Y. b. Robinson, W.
g. Sloan, II. H. White. J. II. Waller. w
T. Blackstock, J. f. Hubbard, II. 7. Smp-
son, T. M. Spruell, d. c. Harris B. c.
Roberts, 49, Skies.
The following past grands were reported
attending: John a. Hutton, W. H. Bur-
kett, W 0. Hawley, Edward A Porter
Edward Moyle, J. NJ. Head, d. r. Arnold,
CT. NJ. Weitman, j. G. Swanston, r. NJ
Larcombe, J. G. Robertson, Moses Morris,
A. p. Smith, r. IL. Clements, H. A. Auef-
bach, J. M. KimbrOugh, Jr., ". l.. Hutch
ems Jr, w II. Garner, G. w. Holbrock
j. b. Leanor, G. u. Mcmillan, W. w
Croft, d. NJ. Turner f. NJ Tumiin r. b.
Tolan, +. H. Sehlapback w. Z. Duneson
w. w. Smith, J. w, Morrison, l. Silver
berg, c. A. Netter, J. A. Watts, c. O.
Dahlgren, w. w. Corning, \. Il. Basselt
b. II. Daniel, 0. r. Fincher NJ. c. Cain
j. NJ. Morrison, J. W. Cochran, J. John
son, e. II. Brown, w. p. MandIa, j. NJ
Green, Samuel Tate, W. J. Beard, b. F.
Flourney, c. S. Belding W. f. Rudisill
Thomas Prother, y. T. Bennett, C. L.
Walker, G. f. Dixon j. c. Ripard S. j.
Smith, p. H. Jarrett r. r Miner, S. J.
Eady, j. H. Mosteller J. T. Cronke, II. III
White w II. Pollcr, -. w. James, w. e.
Reynolds. w. G. Sloan, w. +. Blackstock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
CONDITION OF THE ORDER.
Reports of Grand Master, Secretary,
Treasurer and Representative.

Reports of Grand Master, Secretary,
Treasurer and Representative.
The main business before the grand
lodge at the opening session was the re-
ception of the reports of officers.
Grand Master Brands report was a COM
plete resume of the work done by him
during the year. GIe reported the order
In as good if not better condition, than it
has been in several years past. From all
appearances there seems TO be a revival
OF interest in many places which have
heretofore been inactive and apparently
Indifferent
More new lodges have been organized
than for several years. Ten lodges were
instituted in all during the year, and three
Rebekah lodges Two lodges, Clarke No
3d. and Glenn No. Is were consolidated.
The sovereign grand lodge has ruled that
consultations Of lodges is a matter for To-
cal legislation in each jurisdiction: While
Grand Master Brand approved the con-
soldation referred to, he did 50 subject
TO the confirmation of the grand lodge.
There has been no legislation in Georgia
to cover such cases and some will doubt
less be enacted at this session.
All the various official acts of the grand
master, and the deputy grand master,
who served during Mr.. Brands illness,
. are gwen IN uAldn an lle report Cotstl-
cradle space is devoted to the Woodruff
case, which may prove a sensational fea-
ture Of the present session Of the grand
lodge. Mr.. 3. D. Woodruff of Macon,
while grand master of the order. was APP
proprlated 500 for the preparation Of
plans, ETC., for an Odd Fellows home.
The work for which the appropriation was
made, It is claimed was not done, A de-
mand was made on Mr.. Woodruff for the
return of the money. A compromise was
finally effected under which he gave Grand
Master Kontz two notes OF $40 each. IN
full payment Of the alleged Indebtedness.
When these notes fell due Mr.. Woodruff
refused to pay them. They were protest
ed and have remained uncouected to the
present time. Notice wars served on Mr.
Woodruff May 16, by Grand'Master Brand,
to appear at this session Of the grand lodge
and show cause why the grand lodge
should not take action looking to his ex-
pulslon from that body, as well as from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26

The first ballot found the three candidates
nearly equally dividing the vote. On the
second ballot Candidate Nell drew ahead
and on the third he was elected. Ninety
one votes were. necessary to elect. The
officers chosen We're as follows:
Grand Master-T L. Gruzard of Column
bus.
Deputy Grand Observation-Disclosures Dhler
of Atlanta.
Grand Warden-T. s. Nell of Athens.
Grand Secretary-,John G. Dletz of Ma
con.
Grand Treasurer. S. Tyson of savan-
nah.
Grand Representatlve-John B. Goodwin
of Atlanta.
This morning the new grand lodge Off
GERS will be installed. The new grand
master will then announce his appoint
ments of other grand lodge officers.
The first business before the grand lodge
to-day will be the selection of the next
meeting place. Rome and Waycross are
in the race, each extending a most cor
dial welcome. Friends of both towns are
actively al work in their behalf Way
cross proximity to Savannah is injuring
its chances, the inclination apparently be-
ing TO select a town in another section
of the state. 1t seemed to be the belief
yesterday that Rome would be selected,
although it is possible that Wayeross may
yet triumph .+ -.
All of the grand lodge officers are in at
tendance except Grand Guardian B. F.
Brumberry, who telegraphed expressing
regrets at his inability to be present.
At Up. m. the grand lodge adjourned for
the excursion down the river.
Mr.. T. L. Gruzard of Columbus, the
newly elected grand master Of the l. O.
O. F. of Georgia, was born in ST Louis
Mo, in 1913. He was educated there and
learned the trade of builder, following il
in that city until 1879 when he left St
Louis and came South, locating al Union
Springs, Ala, where ne began business as
a builder. After a short residence there
he moved to Columbus, Ga, accepting po-
sition as superintendent of the wood
working department Of the Columbus Iron
Works. After eleven months he began
contracting on his account and opened a
lumber yard, in connection with which he
soon built and equipped a planing min
He has continued in business as a con-
tractor and builder in Columbus, but about
six years ago gave up the planning mill
and lumber business and opened a large
builders supply house.
Mr. GruzaTd has been an Odd Fellow for
twenty-rine years. He was initiated in
the order in Ohio. in 1869, and has been an
active member ever since. He has flled
all the chairs in the subordinate lodge and
encampment several times. He became
a member of the grand lodge in Savannah
in 1890. He was appointed grand marshal
in 1895 elected deputy grand master in
1897, and is now grand master-elect TAX
ing his new office to-day. Mr.. Gruzard is
also an enthusiastic Mason, Knight of
Pythias and Red Man.
Mr.. John. G. Deitz now enters on his
thirtieth consecutive term as grand score
tary. and Mr.. ]. S. Tyson will to-day be-
gin his seventeenth term as grand treas
Crer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26

ments, has never had a better or truer
friend than Odd Fellowship. 1t not only
teaches respect for law. It's tendency is
not only to. educate. 1t encourag es thrift.
sobriety ana industry among the people
and thus relieves and assists the govern
ment.
1.-The cordially of the greeting extended
the grand lodge in Savannah was not I'M
expected" said Mr.. Goodwin, in conclud-
ing 1T is just like Savannah. Without
disparagement of any other city or section
OF the state it may be said, without con
traeiotion- that in hospitality and cordia-
ny OF welcome Savannah is not can not
be, surpassed by any other city or section
OF Georgia or any other state''
Past Grand U. H. McLaws. was tbe
next speaker, welcoming the grand lodge
IN behalf of the Savannah lodges. 1.-THE
city IS yours" said he, "the public build
lngs, the resorts, even the old ocean that
rolls on Tybee's sands is yours-to battle
in"
Mr.. McLaws referred IN eloquent words
to the virtue, truth, beneVolence. practi-
ca charity strength and stability Of odd
f9loWship. He referred to the grand
teachings of the order. to its vast use
iulness here and elsewhere and closed with
a reference to this meeting as q grand
family reunion of the strength, beauty
ana offspring of Savannah Odd Fellow
ship. You came here at our call" said
he You are here, and while here ycu
are ours"
Grand Master Brand replied, formally
accepting the welcome to Savannah's hos
pitahty The grand lodge felt that it
was not among strangers, but with friends
IN the house of it's fathers 1t would make
NseH at home, participate in and enjoy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-26
PETITIONS ron INCORPORATION.


STATE or GEORGIA, COUNTY OH
CHATIIAM.-To the Superior Court OF
Said County-The petition Of James VI.
Dixon and NJ. w. Dixon of said county
respectfully showeih
First That they desire to form Them
selves and such other persons as they may
associate with them into private corpor-
alton under the corporate name Of c.. lie
Dixon Company.
Second. The objects OF their association.
and the particular business they propose
to carry on are as follows: (a) To buy and
sell. both by wholesale and retail coal.
coke, charcoal, wood and all other kinds OF
fuel. OBJ To conduct and operate a general
brokerage business IN any and all kinds
of merchandise. (c) To carry on general
merchandise business. I'D And generally
to do all acts and things which may be-
necessary and proper for the furtherancs
and maintenance OF said business and all
its branches above set out.
Third. The principal place Of doing bus
mess viii be Ia Chatham county, Georgia.
Fourth The amount OF capital 20 os
employed by the petitioners actually paid
In viii be ten thousand dollars $4,000.
Fifth. In addition TO all powers neces-
sary 10 the carrying on OF those above
enumerated, and 20 the powers common
to all corporations under the laws OF
Georgia, petitioners desire the following
special powers: TO Increase the capital
stock from time 20 time TO any sum not
greater than twenty-five thousand dollars
5000; 10 make and carry out all con-
tracts OF any kind whatsoever, necessary
and proper in the management and opera.
ton of its business, including the power tn
borrow money ana execute promissorv.
notes, bonds and other obligations there
for. and TO secure the same by deed, mort
gage or otherwise; to lease, hire, buy, own
and sell such property both real and per-
sonal, as Il may need or desire for It's le-
climate purpose; and generally 10 do and
perform all acts necessary and incident Ia
like corporations IN Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray. that they
and their associates may be incorporates
as aforesaid. for the term OF twenty years
with the privilege Of renewal at the end
OF that time.
And petitioners will ever pray
BARROW & OSBORNE
Petitioners Attorneys.
Original filed IN office April a. 1898.
J. L. MURPHY.
Deputy Clerk S. c. c. c.