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Take a L.ook at our Stoves and Ranges.
BIGGEST LINE IN THE CITY
We have a fine lot of Axm and B
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ussell Tapestry Rugs 10 per cent. discount on them SATURDAY
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, CGeorgia.
Mrs, Daisy E, Grace to
File Suit for Divorce
Dispatch from Philadelphia
Says Suit Will be Filed
There in Day or Two
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 19 —Woud
comes from Philadelpbia that Mrs.
Diiy Opie Grace, recently ac
quitted of the charge of shocting
her husband, has announced that
divorce proceedings against Ku
gene H. Grace will be instituted
in the Pennsylvania courts during
the next two days.
Mis. Grace told a Journal cor
respondent that her grounds for
divorce would be cruel treatment
and non-support and that Phila
delphia attorueys are now pie:
paring the papers.
« Mrs, Grace, itls said, will main
tain that she has never removed
her residence from Peunnsylvania.
Eugene Grace has often statud
that he will sue for divorce him
self, but on account of the Geor
gia laws he cannot file his suit un
til November, when he will have
completed a year’s continuous
residence in Georgia,
Mrs. Grace, it is said, has many
reasons, for wishing to hasten the
divorce proceedings, and chief
among these is the fact that as
long as she is Eugene H. Grace’s
wife she cannot dispose of her
property in the state of Pennsyl
vania without his consent.
Central Methodist
Church,
Preaching by the pastor at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Epworth League, Sunday 7:45
p- m.
Prayer and Praise Service Wed
nesday, 8 p. m., to be led by J.
0. G. Taylor.
All are cordially invited to
these services, and strangers are
especially welcome. ;
Rate of County Tax
Assessment.
At a meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners held on
Sept. Srd 1912 the Board assessed
the rate of county taxes for the
year 1912 which is eleven (11)
mills on the dollar or $l.lO on the
hundred on all taxable property
for the year 1912 as shall be ap
propriated as follows,
No. 1. 20 cents oneach $lOO 00
for legal indebtedness, due or to
become due, during the year 1912
or past due, account general fund.
No, 2. 30 cents on each $lOO.OO
for operating chaingang and main
taining public roads, account of
the chaingang and road, fund.
No. 3. 5 cents on each $lOO.OO
for building and maintaining
bridges account of bridge fund.
Ne. 4. 13 cents on each $lOO.OO
for paying expenses incurred by
Superior Court, such as juries per
diem, bailiffs for said court and
other expenses account Superior
Court fund. !
No. 6. 5 cents on each $lOO,OO
for paying expenses account of
jail for feeding prisoners turn keys
and other expenses. account sheriff
and jailor fund,
- No. 7. 1 cent on each $lOO,OO
for paying expense of Coroner’s
fees, jury service, for holding in
quires, account of Coroner’s fund
No. 8.—3 cents on each $lOO.OO
for expeuse paying for supporting
poor of county, account pauper
fund..
No. 9. 8 cents on each $lOO.OO
for principal bonded indebtedress
to retire bonds account bond fund.
! No. 10. 12 cents on each $lOO,-
00 for paying interest on country
‘bonds, account bond fund. Making
a total of 110 cents on $lOO 00 for
all taxable property of said county
for all county purposes for the
vear 1912,
It is further ordered, upon the
rocommendation of the County
Board of education, that 3 mills or
30 cents on each $lOO.OO be and
the same is hereby levied on all
taxable property of said countyl
subject to said local school tax.
THE TLEADER.FNTEKPRISE FKIAY SEPTEVMREER 20, 19iZ -
Newspaper Law
Fuf In Operation
Hitchcock Doesn't Like Law
But Says He Will Strictly
Enforce It
Washington, September 16.
Postmaster General Hitchcock to
day issued instructions for carry
ing into effect the new newspaper
and periodical law, first returns
under which must be made by
October 1.
The law requires that publishers
shall file on the tirst days of April
and October. of each year, both
with the postmaster general and
with the local postmaster, under
penalty of denial of the use of
mails, a sworn statement of the
names and addresses of the owner,
publisher, editor, managing editor
and business manager of their
newspapers and periodicals. Re
ligious, fraternal, temperance and
scientific publications are excepted.
For a corporation, the rames of
the holders of more than 1 per
cent of the stocks, bonds or cther
securities must be given, and in
the case of daily newspapers a
statement of the average paid cir-
culation for the precedirg six
months 1s required.
All editorial or other readirg
matter appearing in a newspaper
or magazine for the publication of
which pay is accepted or promised
must be marked ‘‘advertisemeat”
under penalty of a fine of not less
than $5O or more than $5OO.
On July 1, 1912, there were
28,144 pewspapers and periodicals
enjoying second-class mail privi
leges. There were 2,514 dailies,
17,217 weeklies, 5,277 monthlies,
1,361 quarterlies and 1,735 baving
other poriods of issue, Of these,
all except about 1,500 exempted
publications will be affected by the
new law,
Rev. W. S, Harden, of Cordele,‘l
was a visitor in the city Tuesday,
When a Store Says It Can
- Save You Money
Make That Store Prove- It
Yes, everyone, is anxious to buy their things just as economically as
they possibly can. To be sure that you are, there's but one way, and
that 1s by comparing values. Compare elsewhere and here--put us to
the test. The test will reveal many saving possibilities at the MILLER
FURNITURE CO’s STORE, which you never dreamed possible.
The Savings are great--the assortment in Furniture and Home Fur
nishings are complete. |
" We are waiting for the test--are you ready to make 1t?
d W Q. Jd L Qe nd e
T RR T A T TSR
We have just rececived another car load of fine Kentucky Horees and
Mules and now in a position to fill your wants. If it is a fancy driving horse’
brood mare, or nice Kentucky mules you are looking for, we have them in
this extra nice load of stuff, and we insist that you come in and make your
selection before the bunch is picked over. .
We have several stables and our buyer is kept in the market buying for
these places, and of course where we buy so many we get them worth the
money, and the very choicest stock. We again invite you to come early be
fore this extra nice bunch of horses and mules are picked over, so that you
will not have to say when you see the other fellow driving a fancy horse, or
working a nice pair of mules, “WFLL, IF I HAD ONLY KNOWN
THOSE FOLKS HAD THAT KIND OF STOCK.” so come early
and make YOUR choice. :
Also remember that we sell three makes of Standard Buggies, and that
they are absolutely “GUARANTEED.” We also sell the celebrated Studeba
ker Wagon at the very low price of $67.50 for a 21-2, and $70.00 for a
2 3-4. We are also selling “MEXICANA” harness at $15.00 that will cost
you $20.00 at any other place in town. We have many other grades of
harness, but our space will not permit us to quote prices---come and see for
yourself.
R A S U SR STR 4
- The Place your Dollar Counts the Biggest.